davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

{ N"A1hAAGhtN AN6n8SG
BATTING M1a,,e based on iss at bats
Boston, 1856 Skowron, New York. and
Boyd' Baltimore. .342; cerv. Kansas
RJNs-Mantle. Nex York. 81: williams.
Boston, ~: Sievers. WASHINGTON. Al I:
Piersall. Boston. IS: Klaus and Jen-
sen. Boston; Fox. Chicago, and Smith.
Runs GATED IN-si.yers. washington.
So; skowron. New York. 46; Mantle.
New York. as Wertz, Cleveland. a.:
Jensen; Boston. and MinOSO, Chi
HITs@Malzone. Boston. and Fox. Chi.
eaRo. "a; Mantle and Skowron, New
York, rs: Lemon. Washington. "a
DOyBLEs-Malsone. Boston, "a: Fos,
oaTdnsi r sS,% more ksnss Detroit S
and Sievers. washington, 10.
TRIPLES-Mantle. New York. o.. Nc
Ssn. Bstim limo s0I sio%ro sD' New o York.
and Lemon. Washington, 4.
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York, 10:
Williams; Boston, "a; sieyers; wash
Maxwell. Detroit. and Smith, Kansas
STOLEN IBAsEs-Landis, chicaso, 10:
iarcik, Baltimore. and PiersSil. ROs-
PITcHING--tbased on Z declsionsl -
shantz. New York; 81, .ss9 Trucks,
huntuh GAtst sGOle 1uNNAAhht
o GRIM New YORK. ~. rs. O
| IRIkEOUTS--Bunnin Detroit. ~;
WYNN; Cleveland, 79i Pierce. chicago
~; Meas "a Detroit Oh; Moore sai'i-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 1875 at batsl--
Musial, 81. Louis, .365; Fondy. Pitts:
burgh. .J53; Hodees, BROOKLYN and
Groat: PITTSBURGH. ,34s; Aaron, NIL
waaqkee and Robinson Cincinnati
RUNS--Aaron, Milwaukee, ~: Robinson,
Cincinnati and Blasineame. 81. Louis,
40: MAYS. New York. a; Banks. Chi
Runs iSs0' BiAiTiTED N-Musial st. Louis,
Cincinnati. a.: Ennis. 81. Louis, 4O'
Bell Cincinnati, IS.
HlTs-Aaron, Milwaukee. 81; echoen-
aisnst MilW9 ndS,n,n and ,I MH:isL e.
Blakslngame, 81. Louis, 40.
NOTWITHSTANDING st. Louis, 81: Oil
liam, Brooklyn and Hoax, Cincinnati
inna n0s and sd sTHUssP Phs s%Rs en-
TRIPLEs--Bruton, Milwaukee and Mays
New York, o. .snider, BROOKLYN. and
sehoendienst, Milwaukee, 81 walls
=, Chicago and Blasingaps; 81; Louis, I
Musial. 81. Louis, l5 Banks, chicagc
and Moon. 81. Louis. - Snider
Brooklyn and Mays. New York. IL
STOLEN BASEs--Mays, New York, 81
Sf focRyn f S BFaton. Mw.a2lislsi' S
4 Blaslngame st. Louis, z.
PITCHING biased on z decisionsl--
Sanford. Philadelphia. 81, $50
. sSshI%isss 81 Louis 7z 81 ,S ss Bu ~
Louis, s-J, 727. Acker, Cincinnati
and L. Mcdaniel st, Louis, 7-3, 700
R1KEOUTs--sanford, Philadelphia
lg prot; chi .,.GSi ~; prysdselss
bhr9 osa p, TX rrhlenas PittSpursh' %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
PIRATES, 3; REDLEcS, 2

Totals 3s 10 80 IA Totals AZ 10 80 II
] Struck out for Friend in eth.
Popped out for Mcmillan in It'll.
3 Ran for Great in 9th.
Z Batted for Arroyo in 9th.
5 Walked for Pendleton in 9th
6 Fouled out for Freeman in 10th
walked for Grammas in 18th.
3 Ran for Burgess in I1fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
b. the Aaaoelatsd Prela

wS syR4 s.S y-ESSTy, c.lhoYn Iss..
1874. Gan Francisco. drew 0OI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
II; CUBS. 10
Totals 81 i530iI Totals 38ia 3

Totals 81 10 30 IL Totals 81 IL 80 y
Popped out for worthineton in sth.
! 9th
3 Ran and scored for Neeman in eth.
THRILLED for Lown In eth.
Singled for Elston In 9th
q Ran end scored for Tanning in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
CARDS, z: DODGERS. o

Totals 20 "a ~ Totals 20 8 % -
lwalked for MeDevitt in eth.
Brookiyn 900 600 OO0-oI
St Louis - 900 Dol 01x-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

L'n: :sS LI BY u RRiFSGS&IsS-MADrL m L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

sixth :AcE-PuFss. $3.50; pace; c
) handsome Biiiy UlsminE 49, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
AAU TRACK

DAYTON, Ohio. June % (R.
Summaries Of the seth annual
American Athletic Union (AAU)
track field championships yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Ballet on
the Beach


wi sporting strand rarely organized
appeared decided hold outdoor
Combining
earnest morning of pouettes and grand ete
of
ballet corps
a and the blue
and palms laid low By winds
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02
Thursday Only, May 9
Bett Davis and Brian Keith
STORM CENTER

Clarence k!ern made 4 bus!
ness trip 10 Havve sunday night
returning Monday morning
Cnuck NeMdeuha!. was 4 bus.
ness visitor 10 Grea: Falls Thurs
day
Mrs Ann McCurdy and son
Lester and family. drove 10 S!
.sna!iu> Saturday 20 spend Ea>
:e- SUNDAY with Mrs Mary Hay
r> who = patient II the ho>pl.
4! there
Leo Morris will leave tomorrow
IN months trip TO the Pacific
coas; He vii! visit relatives IN
Centra!!a. Washington and San
Francisco. In his rallroadins ca
recr back in the early l92O's he
vas stationed al Cenira!la. where
labor strife was rampant through
the activities o; the international
Workers OF the World Il " W
He was retired from the Grea,
Northern Ry. in 1850. following
an accident he suffered while or
duty in the Whiic:ish yards
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02
INFANT SHOWER

4 lovely shower was given in
honor Of little Robin Ruth Ander.
son. infant daughter o: Dolores
and Jack Anderson. az the home
o: her great grandmother. Mrs
Charles Chaitin
The hosiesses were Mrs :Acll
Cha::ir and Mrs Leslie Cobell
The color scheme was carried ou,
IN pink and white There were
!r,!e pink umbrellas filled with
goodies and the center piece was
truly work Of art. a baby cradle
made OF cake complete with ruff.
files. pillow. flowers. an angel on
the foot board and a little heart
on the top board with a stork
standing a; the foot. all made
with pink and white frosting with
tiny touches 0! blue. The cake
was made by Marie Hinkel. OF
Babb She also made the little
pink and white frosted cup cakes
that "erc served with the lunch
o! pink ICE cream and sandwich.
e. and coffee
Appropriate games were play.
ed NTH prizes beng Won by Con.
nae Iandcrset. Mary Lou Bah.
cock. Ursula Higgins. Roma Bar.
Gus and Evelyn Romey and Mar.
non Caro-"
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

"Grandpa" was born in Bur
lIngton. Iowa. III 1882 and came
~ Montana II 1912 where he liv.
ed uu 4 homestead near Cut Bank
In 1919 he Went - work Al the
pump house II Gu, Bank for the
Great Northern Railroad In 1928
he was transferred 10 BlI%kluut.
where he worked II the boiler
room un,ll he retired His hob.
by >!nrr rr;!y!HG i gardening
and :!>h.HG-w.:huu, having to
purchase 4 license
The evening Of his birthday. he
was surprised by some of his
ne!ghbuv> with i birthday party
\ Very enjoyable evening was
Spcn. WIKI Grandpa opening his
gifts and a. :hr close of the cv.
enlrs. lunch vas served consist.
ing .: birthday cake. ice cream
and coffee The cake was baked
by Ms Ralph SaNg>land of
B!Ark:uu'
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02
LOSE UGLY FAT
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
or MONEY RACK

II you are overweight. here is the
first really thrilling news to come
along in years. \ new and con.
vcnicnt way to to get rid of extra
pounds easier than ever. so you
can be as slim and trim as you
want This new product called
Dl.tTRDN curbs both hunger and
appetite No drugs. no diet. no ex.
crcisc Absolutely harmless. When
you take DlATRON. you still en-.
~ your meals. still eat the foods
you like but you simply don't
nave the urge for extra portions
and automatically your weight
must come down. because as
your own doctor will tell you.
.hen you eat less. you weigh less.
Excess weight endangers your
heart. kidneys. So no matter
what you have tried before. get
DIATRON and prove to yourself
what i, can do. DIATRON Is sold
on this Guarantee: You must
lose weigh, with the first pack.
age you use or the package costs
you nothing Just return the bot.
tie to your druggist and get your
money back. DIATRON costs
So % and is sold with this strict
money back guarantee by:
foeFN n0llH eYa0R Asovsnina
Mail Orders Filled
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02
DR.. HENRY 7. ESPEllN
-optomstrist-

o. Dr.. Kings office every Friday
Phone eE 1850
For Appointmsnts
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

RUkAMACE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. NJ. TO 3 p. N.
in the back of the FriSbee
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02
locuI News Items

Tiff Mckay B.ark:ee, Tr:ha.
Secretary was II Great Falls on
business early ms week
Theodore krenzke Govern.
men. Soc.al Worker vas away
from the B!ack:cet Agency OF"
day this week or business
Woodrow Nakr>co!d"raiae.. :
month old ,n:an: >om Of N!o.a
Makesco!dweaih-. died a: the %.
cal CSPHS hosp!;a! Saturday
Don Maynard Really Officer
a; the B!ackiee: Agency. ard
family motored 20 Harlem 10 v!s.
il friends las: Saturday They
returned home Sunday
Kenneth Holland returned
home Monday from Tacoma.
where ne had spen; a week v!<-
i,ing his brothers Jack ard Ran.
dali!
Reinho!i Brus; and Harry Hal
vorsen. Billings Area Office off,
cials were a, the B!ack:ee. In
dian Agency on business Wed
nesday 0. this week
r. J. Glass OF s; Paul, Mime
sofa. General Passenger .Agen; o:
the Great Northern Railway
Company. was N Browning on
business Apri! %
The ln!an, son 0: Theodore
Spo.tedeasle died Monday a; the
local uSPHS hospital. Funera!
services were held Wednesday
with the Beck Funeral Home in
charge 0: :unera! arrangements.
Charles Schram. Land Opera,
;ions officer from the Billings
Area office. was al the B!ack!eei
Agency on business Apr!! Is and
Is. Schramm Was formerly sta
toned a, the B!ack:eei Agency
IN years past.
Jake A,hione. Area Relocation
Officer. was al the Blackteet In
dian Agency Tuesday and Wed
nesday U. this week on business
Agnes Nunez returned from
Seattle. Washington. las, Fr!ta!
where she had been visiting he!
father in ! Seattle hospital.
James Blrdratt!cr. l3mOn,t
old son .! Evelyn Birdra,t!e:
and grandson .! Elsie and Joe
Birdrattler, died IN Great Fall
hospital last Friday The chic
had been under treatment s!nc'
April l6 Funera! services were
held Wednesday "lih the Bcc'
Funeral Home IN charge y. ar
rangemenis,
Leo Morris. retired Great No!
thern Brakeman. j. planning &
leave the early part .! May !o'
. month long v!si to Ccntral!a
Washington. and San Francisco
California.
In Cen,ralia he will visit ;
brother and sister and nieces ant
nephc"s living there whom h
has no, seen for sUme time From
there he will journey 20 Sal
Francisco 10 spend some tint
with his son. Joe Morris and fam
ily Joe has been lOngshore
man In San Francisco for th'
past seven or cigh, years
Mr.. Morris retired from th'
Great Northern Railroad work II
1851
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

FOR SALE - s.room. ssmi.mod.
ern home at a sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged. Mrs. Ella
Jackson. Browning. 8-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

FOR SALE - Stsplsrs and
staples. Glacier Reporter II
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

Ii 1920 the :Nr largest l. S.
cites were New York which
had l23 200 people Philadelphia
thcn i close second with 49,.
800 and three much smaller also.
rams - Baltimore. Boston and
New Orleans Ii The 1850 cen.
su> the ."p :!l, We're Ncw York,
Chicago. Philadelphia. Los Angc.
les and Dctro.t
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

BIZ Wallace left for Shelby
Thursday where he has employ
mert a. a cook III one of The res.
tauran:> III that city HIS wife
and family Vii! live a. the ranch
unt!! lac: When they Will Join
hin.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

FOR SALE - Modern ons.bsd.
room home near school. New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged.
Vern MeekS. Phone 8-4l6l 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

"Grandpa" Brewer
Observes 75th Birthday

William ID. Brewer. better
known as "Grandpa Brewer" to
all his ncighborS and friends in
and around BlackfoOt. celebrated
his 18th birthday. March 18th.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

The world larc"S, brIch. leaf
tobacco market Is N Wilson. y {
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02

LOST - Fswn color male Boxer
dog with white feet. white spot
on muzzlc and white chest.
Answers to name of Butch. Re
ward. W. {. WOOdger. Cut
Bank Boarding School. Phone
FE8'426l. 4-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-05-02
Classified Ads
WANIEO-cannsr horses. Yesr
round horse market. Deliver
20 Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
RESPONSIBLE PERSON MALE

RESPONSIBLE PERSON MALE
or female. from this area.
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No selling. Age not
essential. Car, references. and
$500 working capital neccS.
sary. Ito - hours weekly nets
to $3.50 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local in
terview give full particulars.
phone. Write =. O. Box 7OO4.
Mpls. II. Minn. Zip
LosT-,2 TT. PIECE OF 2 INCH
suction hose on the Duck Lake
road. Monday morning. Re.
ward. Becker'S Service Sta
ton. Browning. 7.lp
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. In.
quire Glacier Reporter office.
$4,000 per month. 8.tf.
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT IN
in \irhulSville. Contact {.
Nichols. Clip
RUMMAcE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. NJ. to 3 p. N.
in the back OF the FriSbee
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or.
der. - hour service All kinds
of formal cards and announce.
mentS. See us today. Glacier
Reporter. If
FOR SALE - s.room. ssmi.mod.
ern home at a sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged. Mrs. Ella
Jackson. Browning 8-tfc
FOR SALE - stsplsrs and
staples. Glacier Reporter #
FOR SALE-lss3 Chevrolet Sv.
burban. Austin Gray. Phone
8.33ll Browning. 8.lc
FOR SALE-eALE0 HAY. !
mile south of BlackfOot. Phone
S.465O. Harold Anderson. sop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

ment not only Of civil rights l1u
also of general criminal Law.
Specific Danger Cited
An especially dangerous pro-
vision. MIR. Wicker said, would
allow the Attorney General "tt
choose" persons against whom
he would seek Federal court in
functions.
Mr.. Wicker and Mr.. Goodrich
told the subcommittee they were
testifying as private citizens but
also in behalf of Defenders OF
States Sovereignty and Individ-
ual Liberty.
Far from concedins that they
might lose their fight to prevent
congressional enactment of a
civil rights bill for the first time
in 80 years, prospective wit
nesseS show no signs of COM
promising on any of the As civil
rights measures. including the
Eisenhower administrations pro-
gram being considered by the
subcommittee.
But some Of the opponents
dropped hints in advance of to-
days hearing that they intend
to advise" the subcommittee or
more practical and conStitu-
tional ways of improving civil
rights as we'll as the economic
opportunities of citizens in all
parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

mont with rogaId 10 v.i.uaily
all phasese Of his activities.
The Senator's remark was to
the effect that if Mr.. Mohn
had deliberately set out to dis
credit the labor movement by his
testimony, he couldn't have done
a better job.
Mr.. Hoffa said he would not
comment; that both Mr.. Mohn
and Senator Mccarthy were
completely in their right-Mr.
Mohn in taking the Fifth Amend
ment and Senator Mccarthy in
commenting adversely on Mr..
Mohn's action.
Won't Answer Charges
Mr.. Hoffa was informed that
George Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO. is scheduled to make
a television appearance this
Sunday on Face the Nation"
WTOP, Channel 81, and that it
was common gossip in journal
istic circles that Mr.. Meany prob
ably would have some harsh
things to say about the team
sters. Mr.. Hoffa was asked
whether he would go on televi-
sion to answer Mr.. Meany if he
were invited to do so.
mo" he said. Il would never
take the unions position before
the public on one of those shows.
You can't properly answer for
the union in Is minutes or a
half hour. All you get are ques-
tons like Have you stopped
beating your wife?'
1--WE been invited on a lot of
those shows and ] have rejected
all of them. If I want to go on
radio or television I'll buy enough
time to put my position forward
and do it my way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

SearSpOrL, Me-, new beQIOrQ,
Mass, and Providence, r. I.
Hudson Piers Empty
Most of New York's Hudson
River piers were empty. The
union concentrated picketing &C
tivity on the so-called luxury
liner area" along the West Side
of midtown Manhattan.
Among the few ships in port
was the American Export liner
independence. 1t locked short
~ before the strike call was is
sued. Longshoremen helped with
the docking, but refused to UNI
load baggage of the 100 pas
sengers.
One of those who tended to
her own baggage was Miss Fran
lceS E. Willis. United States Am
basSador to Switzerland. She is
bound for a visit to her Cali
fornia home.
Meanwhile. the Grace Lines
Santa Sofia. en- route from Vene-
zuela. locked at Baltimore and
sent its New York passengers on
by train. Because of the strike,
the line decided not to continue
OH to New York.
The Cunard Line made ten
tatiye plans to dock the Queen
Elizabeth, the worlds largest
liner. in Halifax. Nova Scotia
The Queen Elizabeth will dock
in New York as scheduled or
Friday if the dock strike is set
tied, the line said. Otherwise, il
will put in at Halifax.
Some other liners, meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Strike of Dock Workers
Ties Up East Coast Ports

Continued From First Page
negotiations of the striking lila
His union had staged sympathy
walkouts on the Pacific Coast
when the lila tied up Atlantic
and Gulf ports for nine days in
November.
Talks Continued
Negotiations in the lila dis
pute, under auspices of the Fed
eral Mediation Service. had con-
tinued for several hours after
the strike call was issued at
6:l0 pm. yesterday. They were
adjourned shortly before Md
night when no agreement was
reached.
Capt. Bradley's strike call went
out the exact minute that an
80-day mo strike" period had
expired. The union was served
with a To-day court injunction
November "a ending nine-day
strike, but the Federal Govern
ment later had it extended to
the full 80-day cooling Off
period under provisions Of the
t-Hartley Act.
The injunction was issued at
pm. November "a, but the
union was not served the court
order until 10 minutes later.
The strike call received ar
immediate response among long
shoremen in New York. Phila
delphia. Baltimore and Hampton
Roads. Va. The big ports were
idled within minutes.
In New England. $500 long
shoremen halted work at am.
today in Boston. Portland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

up his opposition to such legis-
lation as follows:
ut is not needed and its enact
ment would unjustly reflect dis
credit upon the people and gov
ernments of our States. 1t would
result in further invasion of
areas of government that prop
erly belong to States. 1t would
establish and set in motion an
inquisition that could accomplish
nothing except to intensity dis
trust and misunderstanding.
Intimidation Seen
1T would grant to the Attor-
ney General of the United States
the power to sue individuals on
behalf of other individuals and
to use the writ of injunction as
a means of intimidation. 1t will
ALLEVIATE the very people whose
good sense and good will are
necessary to fair and reason
able solution of the problems
of race relations in our coun-
try"
Two Richmond. Va, attorneys,
former State Senator John j,
Wicker, jr., and Ernest w. Good
rich. attacked proposed civil
rights bills mainly from the con-
stitutional standpoint. They de-
clared that the proposed legisla-
ton not only would enable the
Federal Government to usurp
powers constitutionally reserved
to States but also would create
dangerous administrative prob
lens.
Mr.. Wicker warned that estab-
lishment Of a Civil Rights Com
mission and an expanded civil
rights division in the Justice De-
partment would set up vast new
Federal bureaucracy. One serious
result, he said, would be to
weaken rather than strengthen
Federal as well as State enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

made plans to bypass New York
in search of ports not crippled
by the longshoremen's walkout.
In Philadelphia. railroads serv-
ing that city and the ports OF
Chester, Pa. and Wilmington,
Del. announced yesterday they
had placed embargoes on all
shipments of export and coastal
freight to the three cities.
/ Shippers in Philadelphia said
the strike. begged down by local
issues. may continue long after
any settlement is reached in
New York. Six thousand long
shoremen work in the three
ports.
President Informed
President Eisenhower. vaca-
tloning in brownsville, Ga, is
being informed of strike develop
ments by Secretary of Labor
Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell was in New York
yesterday to deliver a speech.
He issued a statement, however,
through his Washington Office
in which he declared the Fed
eral Government plans no fur
ther steps at this time.
! In his speech, however, Mr.
Mitchell reminded that labor and
management have an inherent
responsibility to the public well
fare"
Capt. Bradley said he and
other lila leaders were most
surprised" late yesterday when
the negotiations deteriorated into
a strike.
I'VE thought we had an agree
ment at 4 pm" he said.
Demands Revised
He said the union had dropped
"a lot of its demands and the
shipping interests found fault
with lot of others"
A stalemate. Capt. Bradley said,
developed over the issue of holi-
day and vacation demands. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
.HOFFA

Continued From First Page
president of the union tMr.
Hoffa is ninth vice PRESIDENT,
Mr.. Hoffa refused to COM
ment on what Senator Nc
earthly, Republican of Wiscon-
sin, said to Mr.. Mohn last month
when the latter appeared as a
witness before the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee and
took refuge in the Fifth Amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
0uide and Four Feared
Lost in Avalanche

STOCKHOLM, Feb. Is P).-
An Austrian mountain guide and
four Swedes were feared lost in
an avalanche today in Sweden's
Snasahoegarna Mountains near
the Norwegian border.
Leonard Gefelter of Austria
was leading 10 persons over the
mountain when the avalanche
roared down on them. He and
four Swedes, including three
army cadets, were swept away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

occurred, he said, despite unior
compromise.
| On the vacation issue, Capt
Bradley said the union originally
asked for three weeks annua
vacation in return for 700 hours
of work, but compromised fol
the same vacation time for l,50(
hours.
But. Capt. Bradley said. the
shippers increased their require
ment to between 1000 and 1.70C
hours. He did not explain what
the union sought in regard tC
holiday benefits.
Mr.. Waldman said agreement
had ben reached on 80 to SO per
cent of the issues. Talks aimed
at negotiating a new settlement
have continued on and of since
August.
Issue Eliminated
One of the unions original
demands was for a blanket con-
tract covering all East and Gull
Coast points. A separate court
injunction banned the union
from making this a contract
issue.
/ Settlements reached by long
shoremen in New York generally
set pattern for all dockworkers
contract along both coasts. The
shippers. however. recently
agreed to negotiate on wages
alone for both coasts.
The tentative accord on the
issues that were agreed upon
called for a 32-cents-an- hour
wage increase over three-year
period. The present dockwork-
erS' wage is $2.43 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
CIVIL RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
of any kind, began testifying to-
day.
Attorney General George F
McCanless of Tennessee summed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

. desianed for those who need 8
hours sleep in s"
&. . extra strong innersprins
construction
. fully insulated top-noteh
upholstery
. lons-weorins. top-srude ticking
. ventiIoted, hondles for easy turning
This mottress hos eveIizine layer,
an extra network between the inner
springs and upholstery that assures
you proper spine support. You con
count on the Serto posture" Tor
heod-to-toe comfort Heavy inner
springs ore insulated with cotton pad
ding, upholstered with long wearing
ticking. With erush-proof borders.
Matching spring 39.9S
Adjustable bed frome 7.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Searsport. Me-; New Bedford.
Mass, and Providence, r. I.