davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

take care Of their appearance,
beginning with cleanliness.
"Six Skies" observed that the
boys in the room looked as il
they could profit by some Of the
same instruction, and asked
them if that was going to hap
pen. Not yet, they said.
6 6 6
Superior
Poster pictures Of scenes
from Abraham Lincoln's life
have been drawn by Superior
School students, and placed on
display in the lower hall. 1t is
interesting to see what aspects
of the Lincoln story the chill
dren like most to draw.
Most Of the pictures were Of
Lincoln's life in his log cabin
home. One showed the river
boat on the Mississippi, and one
was a drawing of his campaign
train. The freeing Of the slaves
was the subject of another pic
ture. But most Of them showed
Lincoln as a boy, in and around
his simple home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
SIX SKIES

on them-not just thirteen, but
the number of states that were
in the Union when this new one
joined. Other flags have the
year Of their admission to the
Union on them; and if you are
studying history these dates
mean something. And how
many of our readers, we wonder,
know what Ohio's flag looks
like? Did you know that even
its shape is different!
Mayfair
Here is a familiar household
scene. It is Monday. Mother is
doing the washing. She reaches
into the pocket of her sons
shirt, and there is a tightly
folded note from her sons
teacher, announcing "a PTA
meeting that had been held on
the preceding Thursday night!
Did this ever happen to you?
Well, it doesn't happen to
Mayfair mothers as often as it
might, because they have a kind
of Remembering Agreement
with their children. If the boys
and girls remember to act as
faithful messengers from school
to home during the year, and to
be just as reliable as the mails
in getting the messages through
to their parents, the PTA in
turn throws a big party for
them on Valentines Day-the
one big all-school party of the
school year.
This party was held last Fri
day at school, Of course. Every
room was gaily decorated in
the traditional way, and in one
room, for instance, the children
had all autographed a huge VAL
entine for their teacher, and
she didn't know anything about
it. One Mayfair father is a
baker, and he came to his
child's room wearing a chefs
coat and high cap, and carry
ing a huge cake that was bigger
than the chefs cap was. Alto
gether, it was worth remember
ing all those notes taken home
to Mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Planning A
Family Holiday?

Charges Of kicking a pupil
were denied by James L. Randall,
ITO Page ave. and a teacher in
Cleveland's Mayflower school at
a hearing in the office of Assist
ant Police Prosecutor Henry
Jones of Cleveland.
Randall is reported as having
said he padded the 12-year-ol
pupil for disturbing the class, but
denied kicking him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

Prospect
The Prospect Safety PatroI
presented a play twice last week
to the children of the school or
the subject of obeying safety
rules.
The title Of the play was,
BILLY Seeks Adventure" The
first scene was "Outside Billy's
House" The second scene was
Hospital Emergency" That
should tell what happened to
poor Billy, who decided he didn't
have to obey the rules.
This was one of the projects
of the schools Safety Patrol,
which has become an active,
well-organized part of the
schools life.
The handicrafts activities
group at Prospect, under the
guidance of sixth grade teach
er Mr.. George Dion, has recent
ly been making large, handsome
wastebaskets to be presented to
the children's parents. Well made
of vanished or stained wood,
with the hexagonal panels both
nailed together and tied with
rawhide thongs or plastic cords,
these baskets are both cookbook
ing and practical additions to
anyone's home. The handicrafts
workers at Prospect are max
ing good use of woodworking
benches which were formerly at
Kirk Junior High School, but
which were brought out to Pros
pect when the older students got
new equipment last year, as a
part Of the School Boards con-
tinuing modernization program.
ROzelle
February is a patriotic month,
with both Washington's and
Lincoln's birthdays occurring
during it's short span; and this
winter it seemed to be unusually
patriotic" if the word applies,
because of Alaska's admission
to the Union as the forty-ninth
state.
What with all of this concern
with national affairs, the sixth
grade pupils Of Miss Alice Jones
at Rozelle School decided to
make copies of all the flags in
our country. Not just a facsimile
Of the new United States flag,
with it's forty-nine stars, you
understandable all of the State
flags, too!
And this turned out to be
quite a job.
All that the children had to
90 by was a set Of small colored
pictures of flags in their ency-
,lopedia. These had to be
blown up" to scale for poster
size reproduction; and this task
required much measurement, di-
viding and multiplying, to get
proportions right. Some State
flags, such as New York's, have
figures Of people on them, too;
and these were hard to draw to
get them to look right. All in all,
he display which now is as
;embled on the upstairs bulletin
BOARD represents a great deal Of
work.
1t is surprising how much
American history is hidden in
,ur State flags. Several of them
rave a larger number of stars
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

Congressman Frances P. Boil
ton, became the first woman ir
the United States Congress. anC
the first woman in Greater Cleve-
land to register in the newly
formed, "Womens Reserve Of the
Boy Scouts of America"
Signing her application at the
Western Reserve District Annual
Fellowship Rally, held at the
Windermere Methodist Church,
last Friday night, February 18th,
Mrs. Bottoms signature was wit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Cub Scout News
MAYFAIR SCHOOL

PACK 113 NEWS
Mayfair School Pack 13 Cuf
Scouts will have their Blue ant
Gold dinner at the school Febru.
ary 10th at 600 p. m.
Cubbies hope their parents and
friends enjoyed seeing the pro.
jects displayed in the North
Branch Library window.
The Pack is planning on the
KYW Road Show for April 3Otf
in the School Auditorium. Tick.
cts are $1.00 for adults; 50c 70,
children, and can be obtained
from Den Mothers: Mrs. Travis
GIL. 1882; Mrs. Wirth, PO
1-2707; Mrs. Ro b inson, IL
1-4126; and Mrs. Martin, MU
1-6841.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Caledonia

st. Valentine and Abraham
Lincoln made last week a busy
and enjoyable one for the Kin
dergarteners at Cal don a
School. No sooner had they fin
ished cutting out and painting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

Our Church was host for the
Knights and Daughters of
Tabor and the meeting was
very Informative, inspiring and
filled with happiness.
On Monday night, Sis. Rosa
Ann Logan, faithful usher
and Sis. Rosa Washington, a
very efficient Senior Choir
member sponsored Spring
Fashion-Style Revue" which
was enjoyed by a large and
enthuastic audience. All of the
models were lovely and Mrs.
Mary Lee Fields did an excel
lent job as narrator. She is a
member of Bethel A. NJ. E..
Church. The receipts from this
super entertainment was over
$4,000. Thanks and apprecia-
ton are extended to all who
contributed in any way to the
success of this Drive.
The Woman's Association
Auxiliary to the Warren Coun-
ty Baptist Association held
their Spring Session with us
and beautiful fellowship ex-
listed throughout the session.
Theme song: as your all on
the Altar" Theme: "The Hap
piness of the Saints" Psalms
1918. Thanks is extended to
all friends and members who
gave food for the two days and
to those who sold drinks. Spe-
cial thanks to the Welcome
Committee. The next meeting
will convene at Pleasant Val
ley on DR.. Johnson's Place,
Thursday and Friday before
the 3rd Sunday in October,
1859. Total money raised was
$629.08. Officers for the next
two years are: Mrs. A. B.
Hicks, President; Mrs. c.. A..
Brown, LIST Vice; Mrs. r. B.
Straughter, End Vice; Mrs. A..
A. Cosey, President Emeritus;
Mrs. Ella w. Hall, Sec.; Mrs.
Susie Travis, Asst, Sec; Mrs.
B. B. Beverly, Corr, Sec; Mrs.
L. L. Williams, Treasurer; Mrs.
Olivia L. Smith, Missionary;
Mrs. N. E. McCray, Pres, of
Warren County Chours; Mrs.
E. w. Locke, Chorister; Mrs.
Odell Rowan, Asst, Chorister;
Mrs. Maggie Chisley, Pianist;
Mrs. A. L. Davis, Asst: Board
members: Mrs. A. w. Wilson,
Mrs. D. L. Clifton, Mrs. E. w.
Sprouse, Mrs. j. B. Plate.
Honorary Board Members:
Mrs. Annie Houston, Mrs. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
CALVARY Nj. B.
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. R. T. Strong, pastor;
Mr.. Benjamin Woodhouse ST.,
clerk. Sunday, $50 a. m. Sun
day School, Mr.. George Muir
ply, Supt., and Miss Chris
tine Davis, secretary; II: a. m.
Covenant meeting with the Of
ficers in charge.
The Weekly Sunday School
Teachers Glass of the Jackson
Street Branch YMCA meets
each Friday evening in the 'Y'
Building at 7:30. This class is
organized for the benefit of
all Sunday School workers, we
therefore urge you to attend
this and all other meetings of
the class. Remember, if you
wish to teach tomorrow, you
must learn today.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the usual time and
place. All members are urged
to be present. Mrs. Odessie
Hall, Pres, Mrs. Florence
James, Sec.
The Usher Board meets each
first and third Thursdays at
the church, 7: P. NJ, Mrs. Pat
sy Doss, President, Mr.. Charlie
Wright, Vice and Miss Irma
Baines, Sec.
Tuesday, 6: P. M, Youth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
MT. PILGRIM Nj. b.
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. T. H. Turner, Pastor
Sis. Clara Washington, Sec
$50 Sunday School, Bro. Viii
lie Ellie, Supt., Sis. Thelma
Morris, Sec., Bro. Frank Pitta
man, Asst, Supt., Sis. Joyce
Ellie, Asst, Sec.
Ills Song Service by
Choir; 1870 Morning Worship
Sermon by Pastor. $50, BTU
Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres. Sis. De
lores Kelly, Vice; $50 P. NJ.
Evening worship; 700 P. M
Monday, Senior Choir rehear.
sal, Sis. Mary Toles, Pres, Bro
Harvey Lawrence, Pianist. $50
P. NJ, Tuesday, Prayer Meet
ing, officers in charge; $50
P. M, Friday, Junior Choir
rehearsal, Sis. Mary Ellie
Pres, Sis. Evelyn Thomas.
Pianist. TOO Teachers Meeting
with the Deacons in charge.
On Sick List: Mrs. Dolly
Countryman's m o t her has
been very i'll. Friends pray
for her and others a speedy
recovery. Sis. Joyce Ellie, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

OUR THOUGHT: "Is on the
subject that we pass through
this world but once, and Ste.
phen Crane has this pertinent
way of putting it: The Subject,
Road Side Meeting:
ga little more tired at close
of day. A little less anxious
to have our way; A little less
ready to scold and blame. A
little more care for a brothers
name; And so we are nearing
the journeys end; Where time
and eternity meets and blend
The Book is closed and the
prayers are said, And we are
a part of the countless dead
Twice happy then if some soul
can say, l live because he has
passed this way"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

Choir rehearsal, Master Her.
man Marshall, Pres. Mrs.
Odessie Hall, Directress and
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Sec.
Z: P. NJ, Senior Choir rehear-
sal, Mr.. George Murphy Pres,
Mrs. Margaret Bingham. Vice
and Mrs. Katie Williams. Sec.
Wednesday $50 P. NJ, Weekly
Prayer Meeting with the off
GERS leading.
The Young Women's Pro.
gressive Club will meet on the
3rd Wednesday in July at the
home of Miss Mary Devine
714A Popular st. For further
details contact Mr.. Ben Wood
house, Sr., 1717 L. Main St.
Phone 3611. Mrs. Rosie Bell
Pres, Mrs. Emma j. Williams
Sec, and Mr.. B. Woodhouse
Sr., Club Advisor.
The Young Mems Progress
sive Club vii meet on the End
Wednesday evening in July al
723 Grove ST., 7::30 P. M. AL
members are urged to attend
Mr.. B. Woodhouse, Pres, Mr.
Fred Ware and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Secretaries.
The annual membership and
Finance Drive of the Young
Mems Progressive Club is now
in progress. To boost the fin
ance side, a large box of Whit
mans Candy will be given
away on the night of July %
Buy your ticket for this candy
from any member of the club
For strength, consolation OF
mind and complete happiness
GO TO CHURCH SUN
DAY and give your life to
Christ B. Woodhouse, Sr.
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

lily Lodge and Eureka Temple
who attended the 35th Annual
Session of the Mississippi
State Elks Association that
convened in McComb, Miss,
were delightfully."- compliment
ed by DIR. Corenia Watson at
the Rose Room iwth a delec-
table luncheon. The luncheon
table was beautifully arranged
and conferred with a table ar
rangement of pink carnations
and glads. Sharing the plea
sures of the enjoyable affair
were: Bills Charles Caring
ton, Willie Brown, Jeff Prin-
tissa, Bill David Collins of
Chicago and Mr.. Henry F. Mar
tin; Daughters Mary L. Davis,
Gertrude Darlington, Alma
Johnson, Victoria Franklin,
Louella Michaels, Olevia John
son, Corenia Watson, Rosalie
A. Hopkins and Jessie Calfin.
These guests extend to Dts.
Watson a big "Thank YOU.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Longer LoveIier Hair

Longer LOvelier Hair
If you want longer iOvelier
hair-hair that captures and
holds romance, there is thrill
ing NEW HOPE for you.
vAYLOR'S SPECIAL
1. Double Strength POmade
for Temple and Scalp
2. Cocanut Pressing Oil
3. Cocanut Oil Shampoo
WORLDS BEST PRODUCT
Guaranteed to give new life
and gloss to the most stubborn
hair. aid in removing dandruft
and promote growth within
twelve Q2) days. Sold at your
beauty sh0ppes, groceries -
and drug stores everywhere.
Vaylor's Special Pomade for
Temple and Scalp actually
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Vir-
ginia Glasco wish to take this
means to tn ank our many
friends for their deeds of kind
ness that were shown during
her illness and death. Special
thanks to the Progressive Club
and Senior Choir of Mt. Zion
No. l M. B. Church; Travel
Chapel A. M. E. Church and
pastor, Rev. Lee and the Rob.
bins Funeral Home. Signed:
Mr.. Joe Glasco, Husband, Mrs.
Albertha Jennings, Mother
and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
NIB. CHURCH NEWS

Rev. S. S. lines, Pastor, Sis
Theresa Sims, Church Clerk
Sis. Lubertha Chiles, Building
Funda and Educational Sec,
Sis. Virginia Flowers, Pianist
Sunday School on last Sun
day was we'll attended :. Will
you come this Sunday? The
school needs you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

E. Mickens, Leader of Young
People; Mrs. Inez Clifton,
President of Deacons Wives.
Wednesday, z: P. M, Pray
er Meeting; Sunday, $50 AM,
Sunday School; IL: A. NJ,
Covenant Meeting . Mrs.
Ella Hall, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE FLOWERS HILL All
CLUB GIRLS are sponsoring
a Tea Sunday, June % on the
lawn of Mrs. Annie Demas,
1877 Chestnut Street from 4:
until 7: P. M. A lovely pair of
Pillow Cases will be given
away to the lucky person. The
general public is asked to
come and help this worthy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
CHURCH NEWS

The following Churches will
observe Holy Communion Sun
day, June %, 1859:
Pleasant Green, Rev. L. R.
Chandler, pastor.
Pilgrim Rest, Rev. ]. R. Bing-
ham, pastor.
King David No. 2.
Mt. Pilgrim, Rev. T. H. Tur-
ner, pastor.
Gospel Temple, Rev. D. P.
Parker, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
MT. ZION NO. / CHURCH
NEWS, Rev. J. A. Miller, pas

NEWS, Rev. j. A. Miller, pas
tor.
$50 Sunday School, Mr.. Hen
ry Brown, Supt. 11:3O Coven-
ant Service. 2: p. m, D. w. c..
meeting, Mrs. Olive Johnson,
Pres. $50 p. m, Royal Ambas-
sador, Eugene Huston Chief;
500 Busy Bee Bible Glass, Mrs.
Annie Mae Crosby, Instructor.
600 p. m, Tuesday, Junior
Choir, Gladys Clark, Pres. ZOO
Wednesday, Prayer meeting.
ZOO p. m. Friday, Senior choir,
Mrs. Maggie Flowers, Pres. Va
cation Bible School will begin
at the church July 3. Registra-
ton will begin July 3 at 5: pm.
ages 4 to Is years. Come and
bring a friend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
KING DAVID NO. 2
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Mrs. Johnson, Supt. II: A. M.
Worship Service with Holy
Communion. z: P. M, Worship
continued.
The Usher Board meets each
End and 3rd Tuesdays at the
church, z: p. M. The Senior
Choir rehearsal, each End ano
3rd Thursdays at 7: P. NJ, al
church, Mrs. M. l.. White, Pres
Wednesday weekly Pray
Meetings, $50 P. M, with the
officers in charge. Mrs. Mary
Jane Bradford, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
A SUPPER WILL BE CIV

A SUPPER WILL BE CIV
EN- at Mt. Zion No. l M. B
Church, Fort Hill, Saturday
July 4, for the benefit of the
Calendar Drive from 4: until
Sponsored by the Month OF
May, Mrs. Annie M. Crosby,
Captain. Rev. James A. Miller,
Pastor, Mrs. Annie M. Crosby,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
cause. Miss Jacqualine Barnes,
Pres, Miss Edna Jackson, Sec.


MIR. PAUL RUSSELL who
has been spending a lovely
visit home with his family left
Tuesday night for Maine where
he will be stationed. Mr.. Rus
sell is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
Chester Russell of Main Street
and the husband of Mrs Thel-
ma Russell. The younger Rus
sells have a small daughter,
Janeta Russell. He is the SON.
in-law of Mr.. and MIS-. Fred
Williams of Adams Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE CITY WIDE USHER
BOARD will meet Sunday.
June 28 with the Bright Morn
ing Star Church, 3: P. M. All
Ushers are expected to be pre-
sent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Queen Elizabeth To Become Mother For Third Time
By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON, LR - Queen Eliza beth II is going to have another baby, her third, probably in Jan uary or February.
 A Buckingham Palace spokes- man announced today that a royal baby is on the way, disclosing the 33-year-old Queen was preg- nant during her long and tiring tour of Canada this summer.
 The spokesman said the Queen had rejected suggestions that she call off the tour because "she knew the disappointment it would have caused"
 The birth will be the first in more than 100 years to a reigning British sovereign. Queen Victoria gave birth to Princess Beatrice in 1857.
 The Queen returned to London Sunday from Canada.
 After her doctors confirmed that she was pregnant, the Queen stayed close to home - Bucking- ham Palace. But Thursday she left for Balmoral Castle, her home in the Scottish highlands, with Prince Philip and the children.
 The Queen was smiling as she boarded the train for Scotland She appeared far from exhausted despite the rigors of her 45-day tour of Canada that also took her to Chicago.
 The arrival of a new royal baby will change the line of succession to the throne. It is now Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Princess Margaret, the Queens 28-year-old sister.
 Should the new child be a boy, he will be No. 2, coming ahead of Princess Anne. If a girl, she will come after Princess Anne, but before Princess Margaret.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
By B. L. LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON, lR - Criticiz- ing Congress actions on labor bill thus far, President Eisenhower called last night for a new law strong enough to end racketeering in labor arrangement relations.
 Speaking out as the House headed toward a bitter battle over the issue next week, Eisenhower addressed a nationwide radio television audience.
 II am talking about reform law III a law to protect the Amer ican people from the gangsterS, racketeers and other corrupt ele- ments that have invaded the labor management field" he declared.
 A bill the Senate passed last April lis not effective" Eisen- howed said, and a revised bill prepared by the House Labor Committee is even less so.
 He put his prestige behind a substitute sponsored by Repre- sentatives Phil Landrum O-Ga) and Robert Griffin R-Mich), and said that bill offers "a good start toward real labor reform law"
 A few hours later AFL-C1O President George Meany said in a radio broadcst tht the bill Els
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Eight Killed When Truck Loaded with Explosives Blows Up In Roseburg, Ore.

A coroner's deputy said some of the dead would be identified only through dental records.
 The fire, fought by men and equipment from as far away as Eugene, 75 miles north, was con- trolled some four hours after the blast came at 1:20 am.
 There was crater 50 feet wide and 20 feet deep where the truck had stood.
 The truck blew up moments after the fire siren had sounded the alarm for a blaze at building beside which the driver had parked while he got a cup of coffee.
 The driver, George Rutherford, Chehalis, Wash, said he was walking back toward it and was knocked down by the blast. He was hospitalized, with injuries believed not critical.
 Volunteer Fireman Tony Shukle said he was knocked down too, blocks away. He got up, he said, and ''the sky was red with en- bers." Then, he said, fire began to spread.
 "There was fire all over,' he said, the big one and probably four or five small ones"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Eisenhower Calls on Congress to Enact New Labor Law Strong Enough to End
 Racketeering In Labor Management

enhower back is a "blunderbuss that would inflict grievous harm on all unions," whether they are corrupt or clean.
 Most labor unions are oppos- ing even the bills Eisenhower de- scribed as ineffective and are backing still another bill which Meany said is aimed at getting rid of crooks, instead of getting rid of unions" It is sponsored by Rep. John Shelley D-Calif).
 Reaction ran the full scale be- tween EisenhoWer's and Meany's views. In between were many sup porters of the Senate-passed bill who contend that unless the House passes something along that line, a Senate-House disagreement will kill all such legislation. The Sen ate bill was sponsored by Sen ators John Kennedy D-Mass) and Sam Erwin Jr. ONO.
 Labor's spokesmen called the Presidents stand anti-union. They said he had been taken in by catch phases. Republicans hailed his demand for truly effective" legislation as a reflection of pub lie opinion Democrats demanded equal air time to reply to Eisen- hower's arguments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
State Land Selection Likely to be Authorized From Oil-Gas Lease Areas

WASHINGTON, lR - The Sen ate passed and sent to the Presi- dent yesterday bill to amend the Alaska Statehood Act to allow the new state to make selections of land from acreage held under oil and gas lease.
 Under the statehood act, Alaska is allowed to choose 103 million acres from federal lands but is precluded from choosing lands on which oil and gas leases were taken.
 The bill would allow the state to make selections from lands on which leases have been taken since the statehood act was passed July ', 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
One Shipping Board for All Alaska Carriers Proposed by Rivers

WASHINGTON, LR m Represen- tative Ralph Rivers yesterday in troduced legislation designed to provide uniform shipping regu- lations to and from Alaska.
 Shippers in the Alaska trade now use up to three types of transportation, land, sea and air, and as a result shipments fall under the regulations of the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Inter state Commerce Commission and the Federal Maritime Board.
 The Rivers bill would estab- fish a joint board made up of rep resentatives of all three of the other bodies, giving Alaska ship pers a single group through which they could obtain rulings. The combined board would be em- powered to set up single through rates.
 Similar legislation has been in troduced in the Senate by Sen ator Bartlett.
 The Alaska Railroad would not come under the jurisdiction of the new board. It is under the control of the Secretary of the Interior.