davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27

to walk down the six flights of stairs
from the seventh floor conference
rooms. Elevators had stopped
operating.
One result of the conference
collapse was to focus attention or
hotel engineers who voted Thurs
day night to request authority tc
Withdraw from their jobs in SYM
pathy with the strikers. Their
withdrawal, it was explained, will
mean the discontinuance of hot
water, heat and air conditioning in
the affected hotels.
Jesse N. West, business agent for
the engineers, all members of Lo-
cal 80, International Union of Ope-
rating Engineers, said last night a
reply still was awaited from Viii
liam E. Maloney, international
president, on the request for au-
thority to withdraw.
If permission is received, he said,
the next step will be for commit
tee of engineers to confer with Mr.
McGarraghy to urge settlement OF
the strike. If that fails, he said,
engineers will withdraw from the
job. The entire procedure, he
added, will take ''few days" He
would not speculate on when an
actual withdrawal might take place
Also in connection with the strike
Evening star., 1946-10-27
u. :. Announces Aim
To Destroy Barriers
10 Russian Accord
BY the A>socioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 49, The
United States announced its
determination tonight to break
down the barrier to agreement
ION the overriding issue Of our
differences" with Russia.
This declaration was made by
Adlai Stevenson, a member of the
American delegation to the United
Nations, shortly after the chief
American delegate, Warren r. Aus
tin, had asserted that the chances
for permanent peace are directly
dependent" on the amount of re-
sponsibility each country takes in
the U. N. institutions.
1--WE are determined, Mr.. Steven
son said in a broadcast, ito break
down barriers to agreement on all
issues, and particularly on the over
riding issue of our differences with
the Russians"
Will Exercise Leadership.
He emphasized, however, that "in-
sofar as those differences arise in
the General Assembly, we will not
duck or dodge them"
Mr.. Stevenson declared that the
American delegation will try to ex-
ercise positive leadership in solving
the great problems which concern
and sometimes irritate all nations"
THE United States is firmly re-
solved to use its leadership actively
and wisely for the benefit of our
selves and all nations" he added.
Referring to the explosive veto
issue, which is set for an airing,
Mr.. Stevenson said the American
delegation felt that full debate on
the problem in the Assembly may
bring forth ideas which would be
helpful to all nations"
Veto Study Is Urged.
In an earlier broadcast, Mr.. Aus
tin, discussing the chances for per-
peace, said Everything de-
pends" upon how governments and
peoples use the opportunity ito
hammer out practical lines of in
ternational policy" in the Assembly.
The American delegate said the
principle, involving the
controversial veto power, in the Sc
curity Council must be further
studied and improved, but he warned
that its importance should not be
exaggerated.
1.-THE United Nations constitutes
the best chance of peace the world
has ever had" he said. And I be-
lieve that in no small measure that
is due to the fact that every states
man who has an opportunity of
speaking in the Assembly has a
chance to influence the direction of
the world toward peace"
Evening star., 1946-10-27

representative Of the labor group.
The hotels feel no further explana-
ton is needed to crystalline evident
fragrant disregard of the opinions
Of the panel member who, at least,
for management, would have been
one member in the star chamber.
Wages and Vacations.
"The only real points of issue in
this matter proper for arbitration,
and which have not been disposed
OF, are the wage issue, or the differ
ence between the hotel offer of 2la
and 5 cents per hour increase, and
the unions acceptance Of 4 and
cents, and the matter of vacation
allowances.
"On the latter demand, the unions
are asking for two weeks vacation
after three years service. The hotels
offer two weeks after four years
service. While the vacation matter
is important, the hotels believe it is
.lot an obstacle to settlement.
The hotels stand ready to submit
the real issueS-Wages and yaca-
tions-to impartial arbitration, and
are willing to sit down at a moment s
notice to work out the method to
choose man, or men, who will
form the arbitration panel.
Will Not Stand Idly BY.
1.-THE issues other than these
submitted by the conciliator, are the
unions demands and nothing less.
The conciliator, in effect, is stat
ing that this is what the unions
want and is making no effort to con-
ciliate, but has, in our opinion,
bowed to the wishes to those forces
which are more than willing to see
management surrender every pre-
rogatlve to the union.
THE hotels will not stand idly by
and bow to the union wishes and
surrender their property to them,
nor will they stand by and permit
the unions to use the hotels as the
instruments for dipping into the
public's pocketbook without cause" "
Union Position Stated.
A statement by Mr. Levine said:
"The hotels seem to be shocked
by any suggestions which might re-
suit in a fair adjustment in the
wages and working conditions for
hotel employees, a large section OF
whom receive $24.48 and $3.50 q
week.
"Over 30 per cent of the non-tir
receiving employees fall within this
category, more than half earning
$26.40 or less for a 48-nour six-day
week.
why does the hotel association
refuse to accept anything resembling
genuine arbitration?
do they fear that they have to
disclose the extent of their profits
which would reveal clearly their
ability to pay the $50 a week mini
mum contained in the Cancellation
Service pre-strike compromise sug-
gestion?
1.-The arbitration recommendation
made Saturday by the Cancellation
Service omitted several working con-
ditions as subject for arbitration,
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Hotel Strike
Continued From First Page.)

mendations were declared unaccept.
able to management.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, attorney
for the hotels, insisted, as he has
done repeatedly, that issues other
than that of wages already had
been negotiated in prestrike confer
ences of management and the work
ers.
1--WE cannot agree to negotiations
upon issues which already have
been negotiated" he said.
His contention was that other is
sues were eliminated as appropriate
subjects for arbitration when union
spokesmen said in prestrike con-
ferences that compromise wage pro-
posals would avert the then impend-
ing walkout.
This compromise. suggested by
Labor Conciliator Clyde Mills, would
have provided wage increases of
cents per hour for nontipped service
employees and cents for those re-
ceiving tips. Hotels offered S and
212 cents, while the unions asked
Is and 10 cents.
The collapse of yesterdays nego-
tiations found the participants
wholly without any announced plan
for renewed efforts to bring an end
to the strike.
All agreed that such efforts un-
doubtedly will be resumed, probably
Monday, but no one suggested what
form they may take.
Conciliator Mills still expressed
hope that management. after closer
study of the Cancellation Service
recommendations, might be more
favorably disposed toward them.
He and others connected with the
negotiations obviously took gloomy
view, contrasting sharply with ths
optimistic atmosphere in which tn.
negotiations opened at 10 am. yes.
terday.
Hopes were high that the strike
would be settled when spokesmer
for management assembled at the
call of the conciliator and his two
advisers, Walter White, assistant te
the chairman of the Business Ad.
visory Council of the Labor De.
partment, and John B. Haggerty
president of the international
Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
Confer in Separate Rooms.
i The forenoon was devoted to 6
joint conference of spokesmen fol
both sides, the conciliater and th'
advisers.
After a luncheon recess, group!
representing management and th'
unions retired to separate confer
ence rooms from which they die
not emerge until it became obvious
that the days efforts were futile.
The management group left first
followed a few minutes later b.
representatives of workers, eacl
pausing long enough to blame tn
other for the failure to reach al
; agreement
AS an incidental side light, tn
conferees and waiting newsmen ha,
Evening star., 1946-10-27
G. w. u. Veterans Club
Plans Huyride Nov. 4

The George Washington Univer-
sity Veterans Club, numbering more
than 400, will celebrate its third
anniversary with a hayride- barn
dance at the Nightingale, near Alex
andria, Va, November 4.
Today marks the actual anniver-
sary, but the celebration was de-
ferred until a week from tomorrow.
Hayfilled trucks will leave Draper
Hall, the veterans dormitory, every
30 minutes beginning at $50 pm.
More than 1000 students are ex-
pected TO attend.
The Veterans Club has its own
mouse, known as Club 722, at that
number on Twenty-second street
NV. The members have been able
to keep up the clubhouse for a fee
OF 81 semester each. Parties are
neld at least once a month.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

lander, president Of the Washington
chapter of the Union for Demo-
cratic Action.
A group from the League OF
Women Shoppers spent about an
hour in picket lines at the Carlton
Hotel.
A statement made by Mr.. McGar-
raghy last night in connection with
yesterdays proceedings said:
I'm the course of events that oc-
CURED during the day, Labor De-
partment Concihator Mills reduced
all fringe items other than wages
to compromise.
This compromise was accepted by
the hotels and led them to believe
that Conciliator Mills was function
ing fairly.
"Following this, the hotels were
not asked to participate further in
Ia joint conference. Two hours later
the hotels were confronted with
what, in its narrowest sense, is an
|ultimatum. To say that the recon-
|mendations were a shock to the
hotels Is expressing 1t mildly.
Says it Could Work Then.
ITO submit to arbitration the is
sues defined by Conciliator Mills in
the statement he made could have,
in substance, either Of the follow
ing results:
Il. Financial wrecking Of the
hotel properties by the labor unions
with the aid and assistance of the
Cancellation Service; or,
"2. Forcing the guests Of the
struck notes.-the public-to accept
rates and charges for the sole pur-
pose of filling the pockets of the
unions.
1.-THE hotels refused to be a party
to such a scheme.
The hotels also desire to point
out that the recommendation of Mr..
Mills was made without consulting
or hearing the opinion Of the man
agement member of the conciliation
panel, Mr.. Walter White. The only
member of the panel present with
Mr.. Mills during the afternoon dis
cussions was Mr. John Haggerty, the
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Benes' Eyesight FoiIs;;
Unable to Finish Speech
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct
26.-President Eduard Benes fall
tered, covered his eyes with his
hands and was unable to finish his
address today to convention of
the Union of National Revolution.
Mr.. Benes told persons on the
platform he was unable to see the
words on his manuscript. The Min
lister of Justice finished reading ii
for him.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. As


including the important one dealing
with group insurance.
THE unions awareness of the
|hardships which the hotels have in
flicted on the public by prolonging
this strike prompted it to accept the
Cancellation Service recommenda-
ton as basis for settlement OF the
strike"
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Julius I. Peyser, attorney for group
of stockholders in the Mayflower
Hotel, announced last night "citi-
zens' meeting" in support Of the
hotel strikers for pm. Monday in
the auditorium of the National Press
Building, Fourteenth and F streets
NV.
Joining In the announcement OF
the meeting was Edward D. Hol-
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

rb.n eYress stomach acid causes painful, sunocat.
sne gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
nrexcribe tho fastest acting medicines known foi
symntomstic relief-medicnes like those in Bell
fablets No laxative Bell brings comfort IN
jify or double your money back on return OF Dotti'
10 us. Csc at all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-10-27


Advisory Council OF
seredasa to Mr.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

FOX TERRIER, white with brown spot on
back, brown arrow UP nose, a little brown
around ears; S25 reward. Answers to
name Of Puppy" HY. 5533 or HY. 0075.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

lDENTIFICATION BRACELET, gold. bear
ing name Barbara Goldsmith on one
side and on other side initials e. J. F.. F
26iR' star o7s
Evening star., 1946-10-27

ENVELOPE with papers. addressed to Will
liam H Gordon. Reward. OR. 4124. j. w.
McCORT. 3745 Brandywine st. NV. or
mail to W. H Gordon, 2060 E. 83rd ST.
Cleveland. Ohio.
FOUNTAIN PEN Parker 81, name on pen;
sentimental value. Reward. FIR. 4552.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Enroll II AN. to 10 Pm.

DON MARTINI re-
Gently returned from
HAVANA ond RIO
de JAklERO, where
he q c q ire the
newest in Latin =
American D q n c .
Steps - Now PER-
SONAtlY conducting
his W osh h ! n sion
Studio.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
LOST.

WRIST WATCH, ladys Illinois, between
11th and Penna. and 21st and H NV.
Reward. Box 354-R, Star. ~
day noon between 18th and L and YER
mont ave. and L drugstore. Reward.
Phone CHI. 4O12 or RE. $500.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

EARRINGS, black, with onyx pearls,
Egyptian style. Reward. ME. 67S7 or MI.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

DIAMOND RING, in the Romany Room:
Wed. evening, Oct. 23rd; center diamond
A-k, surrounded by 26 sman diamonds;
liveral reward. District $3.50, HELEN
Evening star., 1946-10-27

COLLIE, toy. mutt, chestnut brown
white neck and feet pointed face. 25
pounds, tag No 3740s3, vaccination tag
192995; lost Wash Falls Church or Ealr-
fax. $40 reward. Write MRS, GEORGE
MORROW, r. F. D. Route /, Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

REDSKTN SEASON TICKET-East stand,
section D. row AZ, seat 13. Reward. OR.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

MINK SCARF, skins; near 14th and N. Y.
ave- NV, Friday night. Liberal reward.
An S700. Ext ;357 (FITCH) -29
Evening star., 1946-10-27

COCKER SPANIEL, black, white throat;
answers to "Skippy': vicinity Riverdale.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

SAPPHIRE STONE, small mounted, light
colored outside Magruder or AviZnone.
Handsome reward. OR. 1195 or MI. 5400.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

COCKER SPANIEL, black. male, 2 years
old; missing since Oct. IL, Bethesda area
Evening star., 1946-10-27

BROWN WALLET, gold initials &c. v. M,
on No bus, wednesday night; wanted ior
sentimental reasons. Reward. WO O2o9
or EX. Bill, Ext. 81, between $50 and
Evening star., 1946-10-27

COLLIE DOG, brown and white, female,
wearing collar and tag; vic. Illinois ave.
and Hamilton Reward. ia. 1926. ~
COLLIE, sable colored, 6 months old, bitch;
disappeared from home on Leesburg pike,
between Falls Church and Baileys Cross
Roads. Reward. Phone Falls Chprcn
Evening star., 1946-10-27

SCARF, black. lined with gray satin, be
tween Washington and Clinton, Nd.
Thurs. pm. Clinton 5S9-W-4. -27
Reward. WO. 6744.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

POLICE AND COLLIE MIXED, male, black
and tan, tag No. 1920; strayed from 134
q ct NJ
Evening star., 1946-10-27

COCKER SPANIEL, black, Thurs; eve;
answers to ''Bozie'; children's pet. Re-
Evening star., 1946-10-27

BROWN PURSE, containing ration books,
KEYS, billfold; vic. Post Office, Silver spring.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

BRIEF CASE, thin brown, contalnlng M
surance, papers; lost PEOPLES Drug rsi9de St9Ie'
Reward for prompt. return. Phones Ma
Evening star., 1946-10-27

BILLFOLD, mans, black, contains driver S
permit, discharge card; vic. Fort Meade,
Thursday, Oct. "a; keep money, but please
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Mills Startling
Plans Completed

Miss Ella EIizabet tn Mills,
daughter Of Mr.. and, Mrs. L. l..
Mills has completed plans for her
wedding to William B. Startling,
son of A. J. Startling, ST., Of this
city.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday afternoon, August 3, at
5 o'clock at the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church, Sixth and Ann streets,
with Rev. c. E.. Baker officiating.
Miss Mills will be given in mar
riage by her father. and will have
as her attendants Mrs. j. c. Tay-
lor, sister OF the bridegroom-elect
as matron-of-honor. Miss Rose
mary Mills, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Eta Clown, as brides
maids. Little Miss Irene Britt, OF
Fayetteville, will be flower girl.
Mr.. Starting will be attended by
his brother, Haywood, as best
man, and groomsmen will be Lis
ton Mills, j.. C. Taylor, and Lloyd
Wolfe.
Mrs. W. E. Cherry will render
the nuptial music and Mrs. H. ],
Wilson will be soloist.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are il
ed to attand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Moore,
Sam Fowler
Wed Saturday
EL1zABETHTOWN. July q - /

EL1ZABETHTOWN, July q A
wedding of charm and beauty was
solemnized here on Saturday att
ernoon, July 81, at 3 o'clock
at the Elizabethtown Presbyterian
church, when Miss Edna Moore,
daughter of Mrs. Lima Moore. of
Elizabethtown, became the bride
of Sam Watson Fowler of Green's
boro, son of John Anderson Fowl
err and the late Mrs. Fowler. The
vows were spoken before the Rev.
R. H. Poole, pastor of the church,
who used the double ring cere-
mony.
The chancel of the church was
lovely in a nuptial setting Of south
ern evergreens, baskets of white
gladioli and seven-branched candle
labra, holding burning cathedral
candles. Prior to the ceremony,
Page Shaw. rendered a program
of nuptial music. using the tradi-
tional wedding marches.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Lucy Moore, as maid
of-honor, and by another sister,
Mrs. O. G. Parker as m%atron-of-
honor. Miss Moore wore pale pink
satin, and carried yellow roses;
Mrs. Parker wore pale blue satin
and carried red roses. Little Miss
Linda Vann flower girl, wore
white embroidered organza ant
scattered rose petals down the
aisle.
The bride was attired in white
brocaded taffeta. The tight fitting
bodice was trimmed with a deer
organza yoke, and long sleeves
pointing over the hands, her full.
skirt ended in a long train. Hel
three tered veil of illusion was
arranged coronet style and wa.
caught at the face with orange
blossoms, She carried a praye,
book with orchid, showered with
stephanotis.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bridal party and out-of
town guests were honored at a re
ception at the home Of the uncl.
and aunt of the bride. Mr.. ane
Mrs. ]. K. Clark, after which they
left for a wedding trip, and will
later be at home in Greensboro
Mrs. Fowler served three year.
with the WAVES as pharmacist.
mate &c. After being released
from the WAVES she accepted
position as laboratory technical,
with DR.. Willard Cardwen o
Greensboro.
Mr.. Fowler received his educa
ton at VMI and graduated from
N. C. State college. He was a cap
tain in the US Army, during tn,
war and recently accepted a posi-
ton with the Guilford count,
Health department.. Mrs. Fowler i
a member of a prominent Blade,
county family and is well and pop
ular1y known here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

7 F N AGE
TAT TLER
By Cynthia johnson

HI. yah, gang! Hi, YAH" With this familiar greeting offered by
Ben Mcdonald ana returned by his adnniring teen-age audience, another
Teen-Age Jarnboree got underway at Lumina this past wednesday
night. Featured on the musical program was Jimmy Caudil, the leila
with the voice that melts the codest OF hearts. Jimmy sang Laughing
on the Outside and The Talk of The Town" For a return engage
1nent he chose Full Moon and Empty Arms. Another mas-lInne
voice was added to the program in the person OF Frank Bradley VINO
sang that new hit, Tomorrow is Forever" The one and only lazy ,t
the Arrangement of The Bells of St. Marys' that has helped her
make her very own place in our local music world. And ven hougn
she isn't a teen-ager yet, she has acquired lots OF teen-age adnnIrerr
from her guest performance on the show. Little Miss Patricia Merritt
won her place in the hearts of those present by her exraordlnary
acrobatc feats. Of course the Keen Teeners were there 70 hoia u p
the dancing end of the nights entertainment, and they really ao d
fine job. Their rendition of "72o in the Book brought out jimmy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Canning Clinic
Will Be Held By
Agent This Week

The Home Demonstration agent,
Miss Ann Mason, will conduct a
question and answer food conser-
walton clinic in the Home Agent
office room 1Ol Custom House,
Thursday morning August 1st. The
meeting will be called at 1890
o'clock.
All city and rural women wAe
wish to check on their method o.
canning and learn the use Of diff
ferent canning equipment are in
vited to attend this meeting.
Special emphasis will be give
on the fall canning and preserving
of grapes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
SUNDAY, JULY %, 1915

Ian. Duncan, Betty Joe Byrd, G.,
oil Fac and Eloise Byrd, sus 81 s'''
ley Lean Binet, Ginny G,j@ ta'
Jerry BENEFIT. Bobby Strand
ty Lou Grady, Kenneth Byrd. p ns'
Up saadlia' Donald Byrd. s : Nh.
Byrd, Grady sandlin, Jack. w.
son, Tam Watson, Sander Wat
SON Julius Merritt, Pritisus 'S mp
rift, Doris Ann Tompsoa Men
Ruth Crotts, Mrs. Fanny Com J,''
Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs.. no. l'o''
Merritt Mrs. Tompson and ' ys,
Byrd. NTH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Tommy, we are sorry to hear that
you have been sick, and hope that
by now you ere well on your way
to recovery.
l. seems that even. in the library
YOU aren't safe from danger. l got
word directly from Mary Emma
Humphrey who has been working
there during the summer. The
whole office force got real energet-
ic the other day, and cleaned out
the file drawers. The Job Of re-
| tipping the outside index cards fell
to Mary Emma, and l do mean
fell. While in the process of hold
ing one of the drawers against her
knees, the drawer slipped and fell,
hitting on her toe and practically
paralyzing her, needless to say,
The rest of the day in the library
was spent in sitting in the office
with an ice-pack tied around her
toe. l am glad to report that she
is back at wolk, and doing nicely.
And speaking Of Mary Emma, she
has had as ner guest Of this past
week Miss Helen Finch of Mount
Airy, North Carolina, who was
Mary's roommate at Meredith
Miss Finch is pictured today.
My apologies to Glen Barrow for
emitting mis- name from those Of
the local fellas who won recogni-
ton along with Harry Wellott ano
Leonard Johnson while in training
: at cambridge. Glen was also cho-
sen by his shlpmates to represent
t the company al the graduation ex.
ercises.
Even though many of you may
have forgotten about our cores
~pondence win Wilmington, Eng.
land, it is still going on, and many
projects are being undertaken tina
we think Will prove interesting tt
our English neighbors. Among the
latest is an extensive sea-shell col
lection undar the adult Leadership
of Mrs. Cecil Appleberry. Sara
Anne Eaton and l are helping hel
add to the collection already start,
ed. 1t is hoped that the collection
can be compiled and we'll on its
way to England not later than the
middle of August. If some week.
end when you are down on the
beach and you chance to see {
shell, unusual in beauty or shape,
pick it up and give to me or Sara
Anne. 1t sho would be appreciated
And, you know. as long as you're
with someone you like an awful lot
picking up sea shells on a stretch
of sunny beach can be lots of fun
Almost as much tun as picking ur
empty coke bottles after a weine1
roast.
Well, that about does 1t for now,
SO here's my usual So long.