davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
CONTEST RULES

1. Simply complete this statement
in rs words or less: Its pipe smok-
ing time all over America because
-" Write your entry on an official
entry blank or one side only of any
sheet of plain paper. Be sure to print
your name and address plainly on
your entry. You may enter as many
times as you wish, but each entry
must be accompanied by either an
empty pocket size pouch, or the
printed insert from medium or large
size tin of any one of these six pipe to-
baccos: KDGEWoRTH READY-RUBBKD,
EXECUTIVE MIXTURE, RDGEWoRTH
SLICED, HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE,
EDcEwoRTH IN, OR HI PLANE.
2. Mail your entry to:
EdgeWorth Contest
p. o. Box 64-A
Mount Vernon 10, New York
Entries must be postmarked not
later than midnight, March 81,
1859. Be sure to use sufficient
postage.
3. Anyone living in the continental
United States, it's territories and
possessions may enter except en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

EDGEwoRTH READY-RUBBED in the famous
pouch of blue. Cool, slow burning white bur-
legs! HOLIDAY PIPE MIxTURE-A blend of 5
great tobaccos with flavor men relish and an
aroma that women welcome, too EDGEwoRTH
EXECUTIVE MIxTURE-Most luxurious tobacco
you can smoke! No added aromatics. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

$4,000 FOR RETAILERS Ask your
jobber about these retailer-awards And
get the display racks to boost your sales
of House of Edgeworth contest brands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
LADIES INVITEDI

Yes, ladies, this is contest for you, too. You'll
have many reasons why men like pipe smoking
more than ever. Win yourself Thunderbird
or one of the many wonderful prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

white milk; Thursday, March 10,
hafnbnrg gravy mashed pota-
toes, Bread and butter, celery
stripes and apple.
Friday, March 20, fish sticks,
green beans, fruit jello, chocolate
and white milk, bread and
butter.
Monday, March %, beef and
noodles, harvard beets, bread
and butter, apple, and milk;
Tuesday, March "a, grilled cheese
sandwich, bread and butter, ice
cream and milk; Wednesday,
March 25, weiners, soup beans,
bread and butter, celery and car
rot stripes and cherries.
Thursday, March 26, creamed
turkey, whipped potatoes, bread
and butter, fruit jello and milk.
Monday, March 80 chill, crac-
kers, cheese wedges, bread and
butter, rice pudding and milk.
Tuesday, March 81, meat, loaf,
green beans, sliced pickles, bread
and butter, banana and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Father-5on Fete
Planned Mar. 19
By Local Lodge

The annual father-son guest
night of Noble Lodge, F. & A. M.
No. 459, will be held Thursday
evening, March 19 at the Cald-
well Methodist church, with
dinner beginning at $50 o'clock.
Following the dinner which
will be served by o. E. S. Of
ficers, 25-40-50 year service
awards will be presented by the
district deputy grand master Mr..
Rhea of Clarington.
Members of the committee in
charge of the program are John
T. Kirchner, Mike Brienza and
John McKibben.
A male quartet from Marietta
college will be featured in
variety of selections from spirit
uals to rock and roll, in addition
to Billy Hayes on the accordion
with Polka music and Gary
Lyons at the piano for classical
numbers.
John Shamhart will serve as
master of ceremonies and Harold
Mcdonald, Worshipful Master of
the local lodge, will give the
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Caldwell Council
Pays $639.04 For
Road Aggregate
CHAMPS

Routine operating bills were
allowed for payment Tuesday
evening at regular meeting of
the Caldwell council including
S639.04 for Stag to be used on the
village streets and alleys. The
bills were as follows:
Paul McGlashan, treasurer,
$4,000; Delbert Knox, $l.54; Rad
cliff Grocery, $2.19; Art Barnett
Co., $67.86; Farley Elswick In
surance, $136.25; Journal, S9.45;
Journal, $3.50; Malcolm Parks,
fire chief, $214.00; Mariemont
Printers, $1,000; Sprague Elec-
trical Co, $33 "a; Chester Howl
Ter, Mayor, 5000; Line Material
Industries, 5000; Violet Morgan
edge, clerk, $400; Reed Insur-
ance Agency, $54.92; Shell Ser
vice Station, 5000; Standard
Oil Co., $7.93.
McGee-Hale Parking Meter,
$500; Dewey Wells, $500;
Gravely of Cambridge, $l0979;
Journal-Leader, $1,000; King
Quarries, $326.88; Standard Stag
Co., $639.04; Steve Odlivak,
$4,000; Universal Supply, $22.07;
Safety Sign Co, S68.l0; Caldwell
Light and Water, $3lS6; Corner
Hardware Store, 1886; Caldwell
Motors, Inc, $18.14; Amos Frank
lin, $4,000, and Ray Bettinger,
$30.42.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

games will also be run off Semi
finals are slated for Monday,
March 16 with two games on
tap, while finals will be held
Tuesday, March II at 800 p. m.
Sarahsville and Summerfield
will kick off the opening game
Thursday night at $50, followed
by Woodsfield VS.. Madison at
7:45, Cambridge Billiards VS..
Batesville at 900, and Barnes
vile VS.. Lewisville at 1915.
The Sphinx Club of New Con-
cord, Bethel, Caldwell and
Beverly were seeded into
second round games and will
play the winner of each bracket
as shown in the diagram at right.
Last year the 12-team affair
was won by Bethel and the
Hawks will be flooring another
outstanding quint in defense of
their title Many other area cage
stars, many seniors on teams this
year, will be in action on the
local floor
The Sarahsville entry is being
sponsored by the Davis Tree
Service of Sarahsville and Mari
eta.
Award for the tournament will
consist of a championship trophy,
runner-up trophy, eight individ-
ual trophies and 35 individual
awards.
Door prizes will be awarded
each evening and the refresh
ment stand will be operated by
members of the Caldwell high
school basketball team.
A slight admission charge of
35c for adults and 15c for stu
dents will be assessed at the
door.
Glenn Scott, Caldwell coach,
is manager of the tournament
and is being assisted by John 7.
Kirchner of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

Miller, Barbara Morrison, Mark
Smith, Thomas Sailing, Judith
Woodford, Richard Wilson.
Grade 7, Karen Bonar, Larry
Bonar, Bill Fogle, Marlene Misel,
Robert Nau, Emily Reed, Emma
Reed, Eugene Ritterbeck, 10y
Smith, Joy Vaughn; grade 8,
Mary Fogle, Marilyn Head, Gary
Sabo, Ray Bonar.
Middleburg elementary-grade
/, Michael Ray Clark, Robert
Arthur Stanbery; grade 2, Rus
sell Allen Clark; grade 8, Rob-
ert Earl Clark, Jackie Eugene
Morrison, Janice Sue Stanbery,
Dickie w. Poland, Jr., Harry
Earl Clark.
Grades 5-8, Roger Arnold, Jack
Clark, Gail Feldner, Jack Hayes,
David Lincicome, Larry Nor
rison, Linda Clark, Connie Hayes,
Linda Hayes, Virginia Hayes,
Beverly Poland, Sandra Stan
berry
Jackson elementary grade
/, Jeffery Chandler, Donald Nit
chell, Charlotte Tidd; grade 2,
Kelly Biehl, Connie Carrel, Mary
Slater, Marie Wells; grade 3,
Larry Henthorne; grade 4, Diane
Mitchell, Roberta Wells, Virginia
Biehl; grade 5, Leo Biehl, Carol
Henthorne, Loretta Henthorne,
Jerry Mincks, Richard Slater;
grade 6 Norwesta Biehl, Marilyn
Carrel, Carolyn Linger; grade Z,
Sandra Teeters, Janette Waller;
grade 8, Janet Sue McMannis.
Southern Noble high school -
Grade 9, Lloyd Bonar, Kath-
ryn Hardesty, Norma Jean Har-
per, Marjorie Kraps, Mike Long,
Leroy Reed, Terry Vaughn;
grade 10, Sandra Bates, Steve
Binegar, Gary Carrel, Brenda
Lockhart, Danny Miller, Connie
Smith, Marie Thesis.
Grade II, George Mitchell,
Bernice Head, Mary McMannis,
Judy Morrison; grade II, Duane
Brown, Darlene Carrel, Donna
Farson, Emalene Feldner, AL
bert Head, Sue Moseley, Wayne
Sloter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Parents Of Scout Troop
Will Sponsor Bake Sale

Parents of Boy Scout troop No.
SOL, Caldwell, are sponsoring a
bake sale Saturday, March IA,
from 1000 to loo o'clock, at the
Permian Oil & Gas Company
display room, West street.
Persons wishing to prepare
articles of baked goods for the
benefit of the scout troop and
have no means of transporting
the food, are asked to call Mrs.
Robert Paxton, 324-J. Upon
being advised that food is avail
able, a Boy Scout will call at
the home and he will personally
see that it reaches the gas office
display room.
Parents in charge will gladly
accept any type of food articles
such as rolls, candy, etc. and
place it on sale.
Proceeds from the bake sale
will go to buy troop camping
equipment for its summer acti.
witty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

donated by the players and
coaches to the March Of Dimes
campaign.
Eddie Bailey, of Belle Valley,
and Harry Nixon, of Caldwell,
have volunteered to serve as
referees without charge.
The coaches team will include
Charles Burley of Southern
Noble, James Wilson of Summer
field, David Heady of Batesville,
Paul Brown of Belle Valley, and
Warren Wilkinson of Harrietts-
vile. They expect to obtain some
major help from the Caldwell
coaching staff, Chairman Miller
said.
Paul Nicholas, coach at South
ern Noble, was injured recently
and not able to play but he has
volunteered to coach the senior
squad.
This power house will include
John Binegar, Duane Brown,
Wayne Clark and Wayne Sloter,
all of Southern Noble; Bud
Brown, Tom Tomlins and Brice
Hannahs, Batesville;; Marlin
Brown, Clesson Carpenter, Jim
Parks and Junior Stern, Summer
field; Larry Foraker, Robert
Gaydos and Herbert Hurst, Belle
Valley; Roger Henderson, and
Dale Schoeppner, Harriettsville.
Chairman Miller said that
Sarahsville declined to partici-
pate in this event.
Admission will be so cents at
the door or any amount which
you may wish to contribute to
the March of Dimes campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Revival Services Are
Planned Al Smiths (hape|

Revival and evangelistic SER
vices are to be held at the
Smiths Chapel Methodist church
from March Is to the 26th in
elusive. Services are to begin
at 7;30 p. m.
Guest speakers are to include
the following ministers: Myron
Ramsey, John Sutton, Charles
Dowdell, Paul Whipple and Har-
old Cradle. The pastor of the
church, Harvey H. McPheron, is
to preach some evenings.
The Holy Communion service
is to be held on Thursday even
ing, March 26, at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12


students at Middleburg elemen-
tary and Jackson elementary.
Not a single junior or senior
made the honor roll in this
school for the period just re-
ported
The complete list is as follows:
Honor Roll
Dexter City, elementary =
grade l, none; grade 2, Jerry
Rocco; grade 3, Kay Bowling,
Eddie Ramage, Jack Woodford;
grade 4, John Nau, Carla Miller,
Emily Warren, Joan Warren.
Grade 5, Sandra Nau, Veronica
Sailing, Lois Ann Tilton; grade 6,
Patricia Nau, Judith Woodford;
grade 7, Maureen Bowling,
Emma Reed; grade 8, Mary Jean
Fogle, Teri McElfresh, Marilyn
Head, Gary Sabo.
Middleburg elementary -
grade /, none; grade 2, Jeffrey
Antill; grade 3, Jackie Morrison,
Joyce Barnes; grade 4, none;
grade 5, Jackie Antill; grade 6,
Beverly Poland; grade 7, Virginia
Hayes, grade 8, Shirley Arnold,
Jackson elementary - grade
/, none; grade 2, Connie Carrel,
Janice Linger; grade 8, Timothy
Lockhart; grade 4, Diane Nit
chell, Timothy Schenkel; grade
5, Christine Tidd, Charlene Nit
chell; grade 6, Norwesta Biehl,
Carilyn Carrel; grade Z, Janette
Waller; grade 8, none.
Southern Noble high school =
grade 9, Sonya Hartshorne, Mike
Long, Jeanne Moore, Leroy
Reed; grade 10, Sandra Bates,
Steve Binegar, Nancy Clymer,
Davids Ogle; grade II, none;
grade IL, none.
Perfect Attendance
Dexter City elementary -
grade /, Kenny Henderson,,
Mark Nau, Junior Schoeppner,
Sally Huckens; grade 2, Stanley
Batten, Kenny Bonar, Linda Lou
Hall, Gregory Ramage; grade 3,
Dale Nau, Donnie Sailing, Jack
Woodford, Kenneth Wilson,
Wanda Bonar, Karen Way.
Grade 4, Gerald Groves, David
Misel, John Nau, David Sailing,
Larry Sailing, William Wilson,
Linda Henderson,, Judy John
son, Lorena Reed, Joan Warren.
Grade 5, Buddy Davis, Carla
Bowling, Sandra Nau, Stephen
Ogle, Mary 10 Reed, Veronica
Sailing, Charles Stewart.
Grade 6, Joe Archer, Gladys
Combs, Evelyn Hall, Lawrence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Southern Noble
School Notes
Class Tournaments Planned

March 16 at ZOO p. m. in our
high school gym, the annual class
basketball tournaments will be-
gin. The first game will pit the
freshmen against the Juniors.
The second game fill feature the
sophomores and seniors. The
winners Of these games will play
on Wednesday at 800 p. m. and
the losers will play at ZOO p. m.
This tournament is set up as a
double elimination tournament,
thus a team must lose twice to
be eliminated. This will neces-
state a game being played on
Friday and perhaps a fourth
game on Saturday to determine
the winner. All games begin at
700 p. m Admission is 15c and
Csc.
Below are the lineups for
each grade:
Freshmen - Mike Long, Terry
Vaughn, Leroy Reed, Lloyd Bon
ar, Leland Hesson, Paul Barlow,
Gerald Clark.
Sophomores Steven Bine-
gar, David Lewis, David Ogle,
Danny Miller, Raymond Hupp,
Terry Pryor, Dick Tidd.
Juniors George Mitchell,
James Arnold, Carl Stewart,
Patrick Slower, Larry Hughes,
Fred Harper.
Seniors - Duane Brown, John
Binegar, Wayne Sloter, James
Thesis, Lloyd Clark, Wayne
Clark, David SierS,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Head Of NIX Co.,
Gibson bradfieId,
Claimed By Death

Gibson Bradfield, Sc, president
of the M. & K. Grocery Co. and
prominent resident of Barnes
vile, died Tuesday at 800 a. m.
at the hospital there after a two
month illness. The M. & K. store
in Caldwell is located on North
street.
He was member of the Pres
byterian church, Masonic Lodge,
Shrine, Elks Lodge, Eagles
Lodge, Belmont Hills Country
club, Seneca Sportsmen's club,
Magnolia Yacht club of New
Martinsville, w. Va, Rotary
club and the Park Board.
Mr.. Bradfield was also well
known in banking circles, hav-
ing served as a director of First
National bank in Barnesville
many years. He was past presi-
dent of the American Power
Boat Association and of the
GAINESVILLE board of education.
He was 32nd degree Mason of
Columbus.
Born April 80, 1892 in Barnes
vile, he was the son of George
Edmund and Jennie Gibson
Bradfield.
He leaves his widow, Nell; one
son, James Ely of Barnesville;
two daughters, Diane and Molly,
both of the home; three grand
children; one brother, Shannon
of Barnesville and Miami, Fla,
and two nieces.
The body was taken to Camp
bell funeral home where friends
may call after 800 p. m. Wednes-
day. Last rites will be conduct
ed at the funeral home Friday
at loo p. m. by his pastor, DR.,
Byron B. Evans, and burial will
be in Crestview cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Gospel Circle Choir
Al Stafford Church

The Gospel Circle Choir direct
ed by Rev. Richards will be
bringing an evening of music at
the Stafford Methodist church
on Thursday, March l9, at 7:30
o'clock. The choir consists of 40
voices from Noble and Guernsey
counties.
This will be the opening of a
weekend of evangelistic meetings
with two guest speakers, Rev.
Honey Clark and Rev Fred Le-
Master. There will be four even
ing services and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Byron 5teen Serves
As Guest Inspector

Byron Steen, past master of
Caldwell Council No. 121, Royal
and Select Masters, was the
guest inspector of Marietta Coun-
Gil, No. 70, r. & S. NJ, at its
annual inspection.
Those in attendance included
the Most Illustrious Grand Mas
ter, Jean V. DeWeese, Theodore
a Ehni, Grand Captain of Guard
and Grand High Priest Oliver
Ormiston, Royal Arch Masons
of Ohio.
Accompanying Steen were
Harold Morgareidge, George
Moseley and John Groves, past
masters of the Caldwell Council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
OFFICE TO CLOSE

The Noble county extension
office will be closed two days
this week according to report
from Floyd Henderson, county
agent. The office was scheduled
to close Tuesday so that office
personnel could attend district
staff conference in Cambridge.
Agent Henderson said that it
would also be necessary to close
the office Saturday because of
the beef cattle tour of feedlots
by feeder calf producers of
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Independent Tournament
Planned For SenetaviIle

The SenecavilIe volunteer flre
department is sponsoring an
independent basketball tourna-
ment March "a thru March 27.
The entrance fee is $500. All
entrants must be in with the
name of the players not later
than March 20. All entries should
be sent to Sylvan Harding,
Senecaville or phone Ia 7-4691.
Drawings will be held Satur-
day, March Il at 100 p. m. at
the firehouse in Senecaville.
Game time is ZOO p. m. March
"a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
SERVING WITH FLEET

George w. Spence, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Spence, of Sum-
merfield route l, is serving with
the tactical air control squadron
aboard the USS Cavalier which
is operating with the seventh
fleet in the Western Pacific.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

Monday, March Is, Johnny
Marzetti, lettuce salad, bread and
butter, apple sauce and milk;
Tuesday, March II, ham salad
sandwich, spinach, buttered pota-
toes, bread and butter, fruit salad
and milk.
Wednesday, March 18, sloppy
joe sandwich, succotash, peaches
with bananas, chocolate and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
March OF Dimes Benefit
features Basketball Game

benefit basketball game, featuring the
county teams and the from the
SYSTEM will be played the Caldwell gymnasium
ing, March H. beginning at 800 o'clock.
Chairman Bobby j. Miller said that the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Second Annual Booster
Tournament 10 Be Held
Here March 12-13-16-17

The annual Booster Tournament independent bas
ketbal clubs this will get underway in the Caldwell
nasum Thursday night March H. with four beginning
$50 Twelve opnoh have been entered with
being seeded into round Friday night when
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Hot Lunch Menu For Caldwell Schools
Announced For Remainder OF March

the Caldwell schools the balance
March been announced by officials 1t follows:
Thursday March r. sliced bologna baked BEANS celery
peaches milk Friday, March
chocolate white milk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Two Straight A Students Listed Al
Southern Noble School For Period
SARAHSVILLE

Mike Long, freshman Steve Binegar, sophomore made
AS studies the school
Noble high school, according Burey
head
perfect attendance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson,
Lewis street, left Sunday for
Florida, where they will visit for
several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

March 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
FRIDAY
7-Wot Disney Presents.

7-WoIt Disney Presents.
Hour. "Swomp Fox, Port T."
Leslie Nielsen as the Revolution
oN War hero.
9-Rowhide. Western.
] Hour. Incident of the Sticking
Death" John Drew Barrymore.
800
4-The Moon and Sixpenee.
COLOR. IA Hours. S. Lee Po-
eostin's adaptation of the
Vaughan novel obout respect
oble stoekbroker who deserts his
family and job to devote his life
to painting. Laurence Olivier,
Hume Cronyn, Jessico Tondy.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. king Kong" 1893.
A big ope fails to adjust 10 city
life. Robert Armstrong. Fay Wroy.
Friday Lstinss Continued on Nsxt Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey, Dovid Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
TOO
4-Phil SiIvers Show.
Stars Phil Silvers as the irrePres-
sibIe Serst. 6iIko.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stars.
7-Baekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-'coptev Petrol. Adventure.
"ChoIlenee." Kenneth Tobey,
Croio Hill.
7:i5
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:2S
S-TV EditoriaI..
7:ao
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art Linkletter, m. c.
S-B0dse TIA. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Luxury Ships
Are Picketed
From Boots

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Striking longshoremen began
water-borne picketing Of luxury
liner piers today in protest
against the handling of pas
sengers' luggage by office per-
sonnet Of steamship lines.
Extra police were assigned to
land and water approaches OF
the piers.
Harbor police were ordered
to the Hudson River of the
piers after it was learned that
Capt. william v. Bradley,
president Of the International
LongShoremen's Assoc iation,
and 20 of his men had boarded
a boat to picket from the river.
The LILA protested yesterday
against office personnel han
ding passenger baggage. The
New York Harbor Waterfront
Commission agreed with the
unions contention that this
was a violation of the commits
sion's own regulations.
Several large liners were in
the area Of the water-borne
picketing. Among these was the
Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth,
the worlds largest passenger
ship; the United States. pride
of the American fleet, and the
Italian Line ship Cristoforo
Colombo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

They argued that the workers
have identical interests and
that most of the employers are
linked through companies using
all the ports.
But the New York shippers
said they wanted to speak only
for their port and, on basic con-
tract points, for North Atlantic
ports. They do not want to be
tied to Gulf and South Atlantic
contract negotiations.
Chairman Farmer said it was
not the boards job to rule on
the merits Of each case, but
merely to pass on to the Presi-
dent all the facts it could find.
He urged both sides to resume
negotiations.
Demand for Attenuation
Mr.. Waldman told the fact
finders the New York Shipping
Association served rigorous de-
mands on the union to permit
greater automation in cargo
handling.
Attenuation in the past three
years has Threatened to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

prive lila members Of substan-
tial numbers Of jobs and earn
ing opportunities" Mr.. Wald-
man said.
The waterfront employers
originally withheld any wage
offer but finally came up with
proposals for a three-year con-
tract with money increases Of
20 cents an hour in the first
year. 5 cents in the second year,
and 5 cents in the third year.
The union was to allocate the
sum among higher wages, pen
sion and welfare contributions,
holiday and vacations.
Sought Cut in Gangs
But the offer was conditioned,
Mr.. Waldman said, on union
agreement to a cut in the size
Of longshore working gangs be-
low the present 20-man figure,
and agreement that the en-
ployers could institute any new
operations they desired.
On the problem of contain
erization" - the handling Of
small items in packaged form
Mr.. Waldman said the en-
ployers offered Is cents a ton
above the regular working rate.
Because of the threat this posed
to the job security of steve
dores, Mr.. Waldman said,
the union rejected this as
totally inadequate" to balance
the benefits the employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
DOCKS
Shippers Refuse
To Negotiate Now

fair to other dockworkers. SO
it was decided that everyone
would strike together.
Mr.. Chopin said lila "lacks
q leadership which will live up
to a contract" He said union
leaders could not agree on a
contract and that consequently
no industry wide contract
terms could be reached.
But Mr.. Waldman said 1t
was the employers who were
irresponsible" for hurting
charges rather than negotiate
ing.
Seek Blanket
When the negotiations quit
talking, their disagreements
covered wages and working con-
ditions, the introduction of new
mechanical devices in dock
work and the geographical
scope of the negotiations.
The dock workers want the
negotiations with the New York
shippers to settle contract terms
Win all Gulf and Atlantic ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

day to three years in prison
for counter-revolutionary &C.
tivities.
They were convicted of main
tanning a mountain camp stor-
ing arms and uniforms for
elements opposed to the regime
OF Prime Minister Fidel Castro.