davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EXCLUSIVE DIsTRIBUToRsHIP

SSIlsk publicly sEnsd company saRlishH. a g.Iesins
uSns d..sn Sheh NJ r.s. en- s.fys tyssN
sssOn sSs ssr mi, ana Shs, hs traffic ossSn, y.
81 ne Local division Nartins on paitme basl With expah
iSo years Of sbooo to ssSoSo '''h'n' "nA 0n'
The manufacturer viii establish this division By leasing
percentage basis all OF the machines required the LEGAL
opsIalen he complete inventory Supplies and company
feel are the type Of Individual could help W
develop this ynious noncompetvt business and you are
can invest minimum Of $1,000 $4,000 Mr.,
Miller La. 6-7p4S, or write BOZ 340-D STAR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Sandy River

March IA Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bruce and Ronnie were
overnight guests of Frank Hart
man in Roanoke Friday. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brad
shaw ard family. of Martins
burg. w Va. visited w. Z
Bradshaw during the week end
j. W Hughes spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williamson in Scottsville
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Nor
rissette, of Farmyille. were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williamson. In the
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Morris
settle and Mr.. and Mrs. William
son and Richard drove to Scots
vile for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates
spent Sunday in Richmond visit
ing Nh and Mrs. Jimmy Davis
and family and Mrs. r. B. Wal
thall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Powhatan Red
Cross Goal
Set At SLIPS

POWHATAN. March IA ~ The
campaign goal for the Red Cross
Ill PoWhatan county is SLIPS. 90
an increase Of sl2S 90 from last
year Everyone is asked to be
generous when solicitors call.
The need is great ana { Ii 1
treasury is bare.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W R. Parker We're Mr.. and Mrs
j. Edwin Taylor. of Waynesb0r0.
The POWhatan Riritan Gu b
met here Oh Wednesday night
with large attendance and a
good program t. H. Stafford is
the new president
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boelt. of
Richmond. visited in the Tilman
home on Sunday.
There was an unusually large
crowd in attendance at the Gar
den Club meeting Thursday
night. Mrs. Frank Carr. of Rich
mond. was the speaker.
The many friends of Wallace
Porter were GLAD to see him in
the village Thursday. He is inn
proving and hopes to return to
his home before too long.
Swimming Glass
Plans were also made at the
Red Cross meeting for another
swimming instruction class in
the early summer. He hope to
have Miss Knibb as instructor
again.
1t was pointed out BY Julian
Brooks. field representative of
the Red Cross. that blood donat-
ed in the recent drive will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Reception Hon0rs W. K. Masons
On 18th Wedding Anniversary

kEYSVILLE, March "A Il Ap-
proAinately l05 guests attended
a reception honoring the silver
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Eldiidgc Mason
here Sunday afternoon. March
TO-
Hostesses were their daughter
Mis-. B. r. Clements Of Elon
College. N. c.. and Mrs. Ma
sons sister and mother. Mrs.
Lacy f. Dodson. of Chase City.
and Mrs. Ruth Pillow. of Keys
vile.
Miss Peggy Dodson. Of Chase
City. niece. of the couple. pre-
sided at the silver punch bowl.
The 25-pound. three TERED we'd
ding cake was cut by Miss
Faith Vassar. of Charlotte Court
House Others assisting in sery-
ing We're Mrs George Rao and
Mrs. Robert Renalds. both of
Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason have
made their home IN Keysville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

worth more than 50 900 to the
citizens Of tbs county
Mrs. Drew Hicks is a patient
al Richmond Memorial Hospital
She has been quite i'll but is now
improving slowly.
Miss Alice Hatcher, Of Mt.
Airy. n. c., is an expected guest
Of Mrs. w. R Parker for the
week end Of March l6
Paul Book, q former citizen
Of Powhatan. las been appoint
ed official Surveyor for the city
If Colonial Heights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Key5yille, Blair Burton, Keys
vile h.ell Chimney Black
store. Mrs L A Mccormick
Petersburg; MIS-. Clarence Tay-
''' A,s s'r'e nss. {. 6. st.vs.r
Crewe; Mrs. Virginia Marshall.
Crewe; Mrs. L. n. Falls. Farm
vile, Mrs. Isaac Brady Ken
bridge: Mrs. Annie S h m d t.
Rice; Mrs. L. G. Orange. Farm
vile. Mrs. Claude olayto
tarnaAlLle ". y. Dix. PMnplln.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Mrs Clifford Fears, Chase City:
Oscar Harris, Keysnlle. Mrs
William Whorley. Lake city
Fla. and ". #. Fox. Farlnnllle
Births
M. and Mrs. R. D. Gunter
Amelia, boy, March II.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cunloey.
Farnville. boy March IS.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Powell, Jr.
keyayille, girl. March Is
MI ana Mrs Frank Whitaker,
Prospect, boy. March IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Discharges

March II - Mrs, Lucille Low
cry. Miss Rosetta Burns, George
Eggleston. W. O. Southall. Mrs
j. H. Prescott. Mrs. f. A. Hudg-
ms, ana Roy f. Gum.
March y - Coy Smith. Love
line Wilson. Mrs. c. R. Dma-
way, Mrs Kenneth Allen. Mrs.
G. R Barnett, Frances Knight.
and Mrs. II. H. Jones.
March l3 Mrs. B. s. Fox
Mrs. r.. F. Barron Mrs. W. NC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
COILDN,T STAND II

milne wife is hating another
sinking spell and I'm staying
away until ii 5 finished
What You're staying away
and she's sinking?"
Yes, She 5 sinking soprano :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Colored Patients

Annie Woodson. Farrnville
Anthony Foster, Farmville
Caroline Wilson, Fannyille: Iris
Walton. Meherrin; Mary Bolder
Jetersville: Ben Hatcher. Farm
vile; Wilma Ayers, Dillwyn;
Elnora Harris, Gainesville. and
Opheia Womack Farmville.
C0iored Birth
John and Agnes Roberts.
Crewe. boy. March II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Kay. sr., J. c Proffitt. Mrs
BerlIe Cobb, Mrs. ANNE Milton,
Mrs. j. c. Collins, Mrs. C. 4
Nolen. Finest Lipsconb Age
Roberts, and Edith Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

for 81 years They are active
members Of ASH Camp Baptist
Church II addition to their
daughter. the coupe have two
teen-aged sons, Bill, Jr.. q sen
ior at Randolph-Henly Hig h
School. and Jerry. a junior
there.
A native of Ola Wells in Char
lotte county, Mrs. Mason is the
dau2' Ter Of tne late W. O. Pill
low. sheriff Of Charlotte county.
She a past president Of the
Randolph-Henry P-TA, and also
of the Keysyille, Woman's Club,
and a member q the Keysville
Home Demonstration Club.
Born in Campbell county, Mr..
Mason is the son of J NJ. Ma
son, of Brookneal, and the late
Mrs. Kate Ingram Mason. He is
tobacco farmer and a veteran
Of World War II, having served
in the Pacific theater at Ok
naWa for five months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Hospital Nems

There We're 79 patients Thurs
day morning 10 adults and
eight babies.
Patients Admitted
U. c. Carson. Farmville: Mrs.
Effie HALEY. Keysville: Mrs.
Richard Bates. Burkeyille: c. L.
Hall, Amelia Mrs. G. d. uar-
per. Crewe; c. N. otey. ST.,
Victoria: Mrs. c. r. Dunaway
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
To The Voters OF
Prince Edward County

The Treasurer Of Prince Edward County will not
be q candidate for reelection and viii retire on
JonuoN / 1854 at the completion Of his present
term This offers lou the opportunity Of eecting his
successor
urgently seek your vote and support to non1-
nate me as the Democratic nominee for this import
ont office.
NY record os Treasurer Of the Town of Forn1ville
for nearly twenty years is we'll known to an entire
generation Of my friends Ny noturol aptitude for
clerical and financial work hos always been at Your
service in other community ocvites in recent yeors
If elected to this honored post, dc not propose
to be Q Part-tme Treasurer Ny modest business will
be disposed Of prior to my assuming the duties Of
the office and my full time will be devoted TO con-
Quoting the office IN the same efficient manner as
hos been the case IN the post.
An inportont position is being vacated 1t is
your duty TO elect to this position the person whom
you feel to be best fitted to represent you in the
vored duties Of the office
Most sincerely yours.
E. Louis Dahl
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Sheroton-Pork Begins
.214-Room Motor Inn

the hotels multi-million- dollar
expansion program.
The ballroom will be en-
larged to seat $3.50 for dinner
and 400 for meetings. A NOV
able, soundproof wall will al
low division Of the ballroom
into two rooms, each with its
private entrance.
The exhibit hall will be en-
larRed to 60,652 square feet,
nearly four times its present
size.
A new garage will give the
hotel space for a total Of $50
cars.
Three new banquet meeting
rooms will be built adjacent to
the main ballroom, and nova
bic walls will permit them TO
be rearranged into as many as
eight rooms.
Two additional restaurants
will also be built. All the con-
struction is scheduled for COM
pletion in a year.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP)

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP).
Federal mediators resume ef-
forts today to settle the "a
day-old dock strike on the At
lsntie and Gulf Coasts. There
was no plan. however, for a
Joint meeting Of Representatives
Of the striking longshoremen
and the industry.
James J. Reynolds. Assistant
Secretary of Labor. said: II see
no purpose in having one i'm
mediately. Their positions are
unchanged and there has been
no real progress" Mr.. Reyn-
olds made the statement yes
Evening star., 1963-01-15

District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight, low is to 20.
Some cloudiness and a little
colder tomorrow.
Maryland - Pair. cold to-
night, low 10 TO 20 in east and
5 TO 10 in west. Some cloudi-
ness and somewhat colder to-
morrow, chance OF few snow
flurries in mountains.
Virginia-Clear and cold to-
night. low 10 TO 20. except low
Partly cloudy. a little colder in
north. tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-North or north
east winds 5 10 ~ knots to-
night and northeast 10 east
winds S TO IL knots tomorrow
Partly cloudy weather with
visibility at 6 10 10 miles.
AAA Road Conditions as Of q am. To-day
Mest-pistrlft Of Columbia 70 Penn.
u 8 40 west 70 Ohio. sissI. o. 8.
so west 10 Ohio, clear. U. q. 20
thru West Virginia. clear.
south--shifiey highway and U. g.
20 Richmond, clear. Richmond south
lottesville, clear.
North and East-Dlstriet Of colum
biA 70 HARRISBURG, Pa, fairly elea
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Richard ]. Hughes. also a
Democrat.
Born In Wisconsin
Born in Fall River, Wis,
Mr.. Tramburg received his
bachelors degree in 1885 from
Wisconsin State Teachers Col
lege in White Water, and later
did graduate work in social
welfare at the University Of
Chicago. and studied law at
Columbus University here.
After graduating from col
lege he taught in Norwalk,
Wis, and was recreation and
athletic director Of a Civilian
Conservation Corps camp in
Northern Wisconsin. A 6-foot-
tall athletic man, he won many
college track medals for run
ming, discus throwing and shot
putting.
Mr.. Tramburg leaves his
wife, Vera, a daughter, Geor-
gene Lou, 10, and a son, Robert
Steven, Is, all of the family
home in Trenton.
Services will be Friday at
the Jones Funeral Home in
Columbus, Wis. Burial will be
in Fall River.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Ground was broken yester-
day for a l0-Story. 2l4-room
motor-inn addition to the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The new building will have
its entrance on Calvert street,
with q drive-up registration
desk to permit guests to check
In without leaving their car.
They will then be able to drive
up and park on the same floor
as their room, since all 10
floors will have parking space
The motor inn Is to be COM
pleted by next January. 1t will
increase the Sheraton-Park's
capacity to 1,464 rooms.
The new building is going up
on the site Of a gas station, just
below the hotels garage, op-
posite the end Of Twenty eighth
street.
Other additions and enlarge
ments are being undertaken in
Evening star., 1963-01-15
OIeMiss Lets
MoryIonder
Finish Term

A Maryland man suspended
from the University Of Missis-
sippi last week for taking part
in demonstrations against
James H. Meredith has been re-
instated long enough to take
his examinations next week, his
mother reported today.
Mrs. Lois W. Cough, a post
office clerk In Lexington Park,
Md, said her son, Joseph H.
Cough, "a, called her with the
news yesterday,
Mrs. Cough said her son.
after the examinations will
work until next fall and then
enter another college or uni
versity for his senior year.
He had planned to leave be-
fore all this happened" she de-
clared.
Mr.. Cough was suspended
Friday after the Student Judi
cial Council investigated DEM
onstrations which occurred in
the cafeteria against the Negro
student.
He said when you get into
a demonstration, you Just
demonstrate with the crowd"
Mrs. Cough said her son told
her in explanation Of what
happened.
According to Mrs. Cough, her
son had attended st. Mary's
Junior College at st. Marys
City, Nd, for two years before
he entered the University Of
Mississippi last fall. He also
worked for several years as
manager of the Lexington Park
Hotel, she said.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Building Economy Tips
Given to School Board

The chairman Of the County
Above Party coalition. which
last November saw all OF its
nonpartiSan choices elected in
Montgomery County, last night
offered fiscal advice to the
school board.
Tracy Coleman, appearing as
9 Silver Spring builder and
not as the head Of the polit-
ieal faction, suggested a num-
Der of economies in school con-
Stl-uction.
Speaking TO the seven mem
Der board which has four ma
jority members supported by
CAP in the election, Mr.. Cole
mans recommendations in
ciuded:
Il. Setting q maximum per-
miSsible cost of school building
on the basis Of expenses in
similar schools.
.. Instructing the director Of
construction to study all areas
of design. assisted by a pane,
Of architects and builders.
3, Establishment Of a CON-
mittee to study Standardization
Of plans as well as particularly
materials and equipment.
MIR. Coleman also urged thai
architects be required TO make
a new design at their own ex.
penSe, If q bid should fail to b
less than the maximum set b!
the board.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Admiral Dursk
Led Squadron
In 81 A-Tests

Rear Admiral Malen Durski,'
So. a member Of the logiStic
plans staff in the Chief Of
Naval Operations office here
during the early 1e50s, died
Friday in San Diego Naval
Hospital of cancer after a short
illness. .
Born in Chicago, Admiral
Durski was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
in 1927 and during World War
II served as executive officer
on the USS Mobile in several.
Pacific campaigns. He later
commanded the USS Rolette
during the Bikini atom bomb
tests in l946 and commanded a
destroyer escort squadron dur
ing the Operation Ivey atomic
tests in 1862. @
He attended the Industrial
College here during 194T and
1948, then Joined the logistic,
plans staff.
He retired as assistant chief
Of staff for logistics at Nor
folk in 1857, and since then
had lived in Los Angeles.
Admiral Durski leaves his
wife, the former Romayne
Jones Of Boston, and daughter,
Mrs. Paul Carlton of sol Pine
hurst avenue, Fairfax.
Services will be tomorrow at
Bonham Brothers Mortuary in
San Diego, followed by burial
there in Fort Rosencrans Mil
itary Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

News and the striking Cleveland
Newspaper Guild, AFL CIO.
was termed useful" by Mayor
Ralph Locher, in whose office
the negotiators met. The
Mayor did not elaborate.
The Guild is bargaining for
688 editorial and commercial
employees Of the two newspa-
.pers Their contract expired
October 81. Key issue blocking
agreement is union security,
mainly in the Press a. News
commercial department, where
more than 100 of the 278 work.
ers are not Guild members.
Also striking the two Cleve-
land dailies is Teamsters Local
473, which is seeking improved
working conditions for ass de-
livery drivers. Their contract
expired November IA. Negoti-
ators for the independent
Teamsters Union also are
scheduled to talk with pub
fishers today.
Wages are another factor in
both Guild and Teamster dis
putes. which have idled some
5000 employees.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Liquor Violations
Bring Fines to z

Two persons yesterday were
fined q total Of s4oo in Upper
Marlboro Peoples Court for
liquor law violations in Prince
Georges County. ~.
Judge william H. McGrath
imposed q $3.50 fine on Austin
Farmer, 40, for selling liquor
on Sunday. Police said an un-
dercover man purchased q fifth
Of gin on August 5 from Far
mer while he worked at Strick';
Restaurant. 1850 Naylor road
Silver Hill.
Richard r. Gregory, "a. wal
fined $50 for selling beer to
teen-aged boy December % al
Suitland Liquor, Inc, 446:
Suitland road.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Fuirfux PIunner
Resigns Office

James H. Quackenbush, mem
Der Of the Fairfax County
Planning Commission, resigned
last night to accept an over
seas post with the International
Labor Office In Geneva.
The departure Of Mr.. Quack-
enbush reduces the l3-membel
planning panel to IL com.
misSioners. Commissioner Cur.
tis johnson suffered a fata
heart attack last Tuesday.
Mr.. Quackenbush, 80, haI
been on the commission foul
years. He now is chief Of {
training division in the De-
partment Of Labor.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
King Suud Receivers
From Long Illness

LAUSANNE, Switzerland
Jan. Is (AP).-King Saud has
recovered from an illness that
landed him in a clinic here q
month ago. his doctors an
nounced yesterday.
The Saudi Arabian monarch
entered the clinic, q medical
bulletin said. suffering from
apprehension and heart weak
ness, following q bout with
pneumonia. It said the Kins
may now leave his bed.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Ivy City-Trinidud
Opposes Tax Rise

The Ivy Trinidad Civic
Association met last night and
protested a proposed increase
in District taxes.
Members also planned work
they will do for the March OF
Dimes campaign. beginning
January 20. They also will send
delegates to the Commission
ers' Youth Conference at East
ern High School January 26.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
JohnW. W.TrombureDies
Ex-Director of Welfare

John w. Tramburg, 40, for
mer District Director of Public
Welfare, died last night in
Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. Tramburg, who at his
death was New Jersey State
Commissioner of Institutions
and Agencies, suffered 4 heart
attack at his home on the
grounds Of Trenton State Hos
pital yesterday. He died at
Mercer Hospital.
President Eisenhower named
him as the first Social Sc
curity Commissioner to be
chosen after the Department
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare was organized in 1858.
He first came here in 1899
TO become probation officer in
Juvenile Court under former
Judge Fay l.. Bentley. He left
Juvenile Court in 1912 to be-
come assistant superintendent
Of the Industrial Home School,
but became an ensign in the
Navy during World War II. He
returned to become superin-
tendent Of the Home School
in 1916.
Became Welfare Chief
The District Commissioners
approved his appointment as
Director Of Public Welfare in
194S, and he held the post
until 1850, when he was ap-
pointed Director of Welfare in
Wisconsin. his home State.
Mr.. Tramburg returned to
Washington in 1858, when Pres
ident Eisenhower named him
to head the Federal Govern
ment's huge Social Security
System.
After serving in this Federal
post for q year. Mr.. Tramburg
returned to Wisconsin to re-
sumo the post Of director Of
the State Department Of Pub
lie welfare.
A Republican. he went to
New Jersey from Wisconsin to
head the Institutions Depart
ment in 1865. under former
Democratic Gov. Robert B..
Meyner. He remained at the
post in the cabinet of Gov.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BeuII Calls for Park
Along Gao ConoI
BY the Associated Press

Creation of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal National Historic
Park along the Potomac River
between Washington and Cum
berland, Md, was called for
yesterday by Senator Beall, Re-
publican Of Maryland. 5
He announced the introduc-
ton Of a bill in Congress under
which the Interior Department
would be authorized to accept
donations Of money, land or in
terests in land for park
purposes.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Eighth avenues in front Of of
the Times. at 229 w. Forty
third street. Another group
demonstrated at the rear of
the building on Forty-fourth
street.
The demonstrators on Forty
third street marched inside po-
lice barriers which cut the flow
Of automobile traffic to one
lane.
Ovation for Powers
An ovation broke out when
Bertram A. Powers, president
Of striking Local No. 6 Of the
AFL-CIo International Typo
graphical Union. appeared with
q union banner.
Look at that support" Mr..
Powers said. Union labor in
this city is solidly behind the
printers"
Members of newspaper craft
unions were in the marching
line, along with members of
non-newspsper unions.
About 100 uniformed police
men stood by.
Joint negotiations between
publishers and the printers
are scheduled to resume to-
morrow in the first such ses-
sion since some slight give and
take developed last week end.
The Times is one Of four
newspapers struck ry the
printers.
Five other major dailies shut
down voluntarily after 5000
printers began their strike
against the four December 8.
The Publishers Association of
New York City had adopted the
policy that q strike against one
paper was a strike against all.
Pressmen File Suits
The New York Newspaper
Printing PresSmen's Union No.
2 and its members filed Federal
District Court suits today for
q total Of 81 million against
the News Syndicate Co., Inc,
and the New York World Tele-
gram Corp. claiming salary
and strike benefit damages.
The pressmen asked $3.50, ,00O
damages from the news for loss
Of salary. and the union sought
$250,000 in demands for strike
benefits 1t said 1t paid its men,
bers.
The pressmen asked $125,00C
from the World Telegram &
Sun and loss Of wages and the
union asked $4,000 for strike
benefits.
The suits were the latest OF
several of similar nature filed
against various newspapers in
volved in the blackout.
Cleveland Talks Due !
In Cleveland, meanwhile, ne.
gotiations resume today in ar
effort to end q 47-day-old shut
down of the Ohio city's two
daily newspapers.
A 41a-hour talk yesterday
between representatives of the
Plain Dealer and the Press 4
Evening star., 1963-01-15

However, Lester Welsh, head
Of construction, said that this
already is q part Of school
board contracts.
Mr.. Coleman further sug-
gested that the school board
should encourage economies
Of design by making awards
for architectural services" to
each architect and builder who
in the opinion Of an impartial
board produced the best piece
Of work in various categories.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
5000 in Unions Rally
In Support of Printers

NEW YORK, Jan. is (AP).-More than 5000 members Of
many unions rallied outside the New York Times Building today
support Of printers strike in this cys
blackout. now in its seth day.
The show Of solidarity sponsored by the ciys Central
Labor Council
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Mediotors Try Again
To Settle Dock Strike

terday after he talked with
both sides.
HA Officials See Meany
The contract deadlock is be-
tween the AFL-CIo Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Asocia-
ton and the New York Ship
ping Association, which repre-
sents las shipping and steve
doring companies. Contract
terms reached between the two
groups here traditionally set q
pattern for settlements in
other ports.
Two top officials of the LA,
President william v. Bradley
and Thomas Teddy Gleason,
executive vice president and
chief negotiator, returned here
after conferring in Washington
yesterday with AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany.
Mr.. Meany was reported un-
officially to have urged the
LILA leaders to do everything
possible to settle the strike OF
$4,000 dock workers, which has
crippled shipping in ports from
Maine to Texas.
Mr.. Gleason said here that
Mr.. Meany had no suggestions
for settlement terms. The dis
cussions in Washington also
involved the possibility of con-
gressional action involving la
Dor unions.