davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14
zoo Pickeis Arrested
In Demonstration
Al Film Studio Gates
by shs Assoeioisd Pres.

y = I
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. l4.-Several
hundred pickets assembled at the
main gates Of Columbia Studio to-
day In a mass demonstration which
resulted IN the arrest Of approxi-
mately 200.
Police said those seized would be
charged with disregarding a court
order restraining them from mass
picketing. Arrests were still being
made two hours after the group
gathered at about am.
The assembly was orderly, and
there was no report Of violence, the
arrest
BY unanimous vote the techni-
clans local OF the ALL Interna-
tional Alliance OF Theatrical Stage
Employees has decided to respect
picket lines at nine major movie
studios established by its rival, the
Conference of Studio Unions, AFL.
The technicians' Local 683 has
500 members, and Noryal Crutcher,
its secretary, said the vote to support
the CSU was taken in contradiction
Of orders from Richard Walsh, in
ternational president Of IATSE.
The technicians are taking no
Sides said Local 683's business
agent, John Martin. 1--WE want
this strike settled, and settled soon.
Roy Brewer, IATSE representa-
tive, said he would order members
OF Local 683 to comply with instruc-
tions OF the international and "go
to work and adhere to their con-
tracts with the studios
THE vote was illegal in every
sense of the word" Mr. Brewer said
THE instructions of the interna-
tional supersede any action taken
by local and we shall so instruct
the membership"
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Distribution
Continued From First Page.)

problems of distribution. have this
in common: Any solution to be
acceptable, must imply freedom Of
choice for the consumer"
Mr.. Aldrich called for reduction
of trade barriers, stabiliZation OF
foreign exchanges, removal of ex-
change controls on current trans
actions and foundations of bene-
fetal foreign lending policies.
Area for Free Trade.
The chairman of the board of
the Chase National Bank said we
would be deluding ourselves by ex-
pecting the world to subscribe to
these doctrines and added:
Doubtless the Soviet Union and
her affiliated nations will retain
either state trading or rigid sys-
tenn of state control over exports
and imports. Even SO, there is still
a large area of the world in which
trade can take place freely among
free men on the basis of free COM
petitive enterprise"
The reduction of trade barriers,
he said, not only require a lowering
of tariffs but the elimination, as far
as possible, of quotas, subsidies, I'M
port licenses. commodity agree
ments and all other devices which
divert international trade from its
natural economic channels.
Access to Materials.
"Only by freeing international
trade of it's shackles can the great
est impetus be given to the dynamic
economic forces of the world" Mr..
Aldrich continued. Only by such
action can all people gain access to
the raw materials and markets OF
the world and enjoy the wide mar
kets ana large-scale production
Concerning foreign loans, Mr..
Aidrich. asserted the time was ripe
for the transition from Government
to private international lending. He
added that lending by United States
public agencies was reaching the
limits set by the funds already ap-
propriated.
Mr.. Braden urged collaboration to
Latin American countries in order to
increase their national wealth and
raise their living standards.
Private enterprise must do the job,
Mr.. Braden said, adding that in the
new world We want none of the
rigidly regulated and static equi-
librium" of totalitarian ideologies
which in the end spell death"
Mr.. Braden, who handles the
State Departments Latin American
affairs. described private enterprise
as the best and in most circum-
stances. the only really sound means
to develop the known or unknown
resources of new country.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Special Mediation Starts
In Pittsburgh Hotel Strike

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA (P).-The
strike which has closed Pittsburgh S
eight ajor hotels for IA days head
ed for special conciliation today.
Judge Elmer T. Bell of New York
reached the city as head of a three
man panel of the United States
Cancellation Service to mediate the
dispute
Separate and joint conferences
with union and hotel officials are
planned. Assigned to work with
Mr.. Bell are Conciliators Donald A.
Crawford and Charles r. Ward with
Howard De Bolt of the State Media
ton Board cooperating.
The strike was called October /
by the AF'L Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 237.
The union demands a 20 per cent
wage boost. Present pay ranges
from $5082 a month for bellboys to
$105 a month for male elevator
operators.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Deoths Reported

Alice / cave. ~. 1908 Taylor st NV. -
Mary I. Carr. 7a 3SsG Upton ST. NV.
Charlotte M Pound, "A, OF Fourth st. ne
Ernest Dtanl. 60. 1914 Upshur st. NV.
William r. Skiies. 5S, Woodstock. Va.
clarice kaufman, 81, 3220 Northampton
,st NV.
August W. Rudolph, s5, Long Island. New
York
Roy p. Bilfinesley. 81. Westcnester Apts.
Flora MacD Shanehsn. o.. 115 d st. sc.
Msrssret Mar White. 45, District Heights Nd
Fred II. Maybee. 19, Sharpsyille. Pa.
John ri Mason, 50. Brentwood, Md.
Elia Upshur IS. MARYLAND.
Eliza beth Jordan, SO. 4g3 st. NV.
MARY Golishtly IS, 125 Fourth st. NV.
Ruth / Cook "a, 1919 Vermont ave. NV.
SaJlie Settles 30. 1874 st NV.
ton pl. ne.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Mon Held in Shooting
During Argument

A ,36-year-old colored man was
arrested for questioning. police said
today. after William Calhoun, 40,
colored, was shot in the stomach
yesterday during an argument at
GA Orleans place NE.
The wounded man is in undeter-
mined condition at Casualty Hos
pital. Police said they had found
the .45-caliber pistol with which
Calhound was shot.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Hotels
Continued From First Page.)

occupancy of the $500 available
transient rooms by around so per
cent, according to the best estimates
today.
Hotels carried on in the same
manner as since the beginning of
the strike. Elevator and telephone
service was provided by employees
remaining on the job. Food and
drink departments were closed.
Guests were attending to such per-
sonal service needs as making beds
and picking up their own linen and
towels.
Union telephone operators con-
tinued to refuse to handle calls to
and from the struck hotels, accord
ing to Mrs. Mary E. Cannon, presi-
dent of the Washington Telephone
Traffic Union. She added that the
ban does not apply to hotels not af-
fected by the strike.
No Joint Talks Scheduled.
While conferences within oppos-
ing groups we're numerous during
the day, no joint meetings were held
or in prospect.
Mr.. McGarraghy for management
and Mr.. Levine for the unions said
there has been no change in the posi-
ton his group has taken. Neither
indicated an intention of attempt
ing to obtain joint conference.
Mr.. Levine announced that he will
discuss the situation over WMAL
at 6:10 tonight. Mr.. McGarraghy
spoke over the same station Sat-
urday night.
Clyde Mills, conciliator who at
tempted during two weeks of nego-
tiation to avert the strike, said he
is keeping in touch" with the sit
uation but had no immediate plans
to try to bring the opposing factions
together.
The conciliator's efforts collapsed
Thursday night when the unions
and management failed to agree on
the issue of wages. The unions de-
manded increases of Is cents per
hour for nontip receiving employees
and 10 cents for tip receiving cate
gories. The hotels offered 5 and
az cents. Mr.. Mills proposed COM
promise OF and cents was ac-
cepted by the unions but rejected
by management.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Fire Hits Dominican Town
Already Rayaqed by Quake
BY tho kssoeiofed Press

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, Oct. 14.-The Coast Guard
reported today that practically all
the earthquake-ravaged town OF
Samana had been destroyed by q
midnight fire, possibly of criminal
origin.
Samana is the capital of a prov
ince having 10000 inhabitants. The
town was one of the most seriously
damaged in the August 4 earth
quake. The Coast Guard said in
vestigators were seeking to de-
termine the cause of the fire.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Church Pane and Plaque.
Dedicated to Gen. Potion
1y the Asxoeiuted Press

SAN GABRIEL, Calf, Oct. IA
A stained glass window and plaque
were dedicated at the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour yesterday to
the late Gen. George S. Patton, jr.,
who died Of injuries in a truck-auto
crash near Heidelberg last year.
Both the window and the plaque
were dedicated by Bishop w. Ber-
trand Stevens and Bishop Robert B.
Gooden. The Rev Stephen C. Clark,
bishop elect Of the Utah Episcopal
Diocese, told of the generals deep
rooted religion,
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Press Reception Set

The National Academy OF Broad
casting will be host to members OF
the press from 4 to pm. tomorrow
at its studios. 1866 Irving street NV
Miss Alice Keith, president, and
Mrs. Greta Void Boyer, press chair
man, will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Bourd Picks Home Finder

Mrs. Ora West, Prince Georges
County Welfare Board case worker,
has been named home finder" for
the board. She will try to contact
persons willing to offer homes TO
children who are under the boards
care.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Plaindealing Black Socks was at
Plaindealing. The score $40
Rev, Grisby from Pine Bluff de-
livered the sermon at the A. M.
e. Church Oct. Is Charles
Kendrick, a former student of l..
c. T. S. has entered Sunday High
School at Tuscon, Ariz. He is
doing fine in school. Mess
Sam Ella Randle, the home eco
Monies teacher. has opened a
Beauty Shop near the Hale Drug
Store. It is being operated by
Miss Rosetta Johnson. A gra-
duate Of l.. C.. T. S. She finished
her Beauty Culture course at
Shreveport, La. SCHOOL
NEWS: Everyone is wondering
why Harold Sharp and James
Brown are always smiling at one
another in Geometry class. Rap
heal Hayes and Sabitha Berry
are catching the heavy load as
Juniors this year at the La Fay
cite County Training School
Whenever there is work to dc
all organizations call upon them
Louise Milligan and Raphael
Hayes are havinb an easy time
publishing the Lafayette Herald
but wait until later on and they
will see that it is much larger
than it appears now. Willie Lee
Largone is so popular that she
can't even sit with the Juniors
and Seniors or is it that she
wants to be a senior SO bad. The
students of L. G. T. S. are pa
tiently waiting and smiling since
the McKamie School building i.
lin the process of moving here OF
the campus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
TexurkQno, u. S. A.

Maceo and VIM. Charles, are at
tending Prairie View University,
Maceo was the valedictorian Of
his 1916 class, as we'll as being
awarded the medal for Good
Conduct. He was also given a
scholarship from the Dictionaries
Club, Of this city, They are both
making good in the University
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Col.
bert and daughter. Thay Myrtle
of Portland. Oregon, were visit
ors in the Home Of their aunt
Mrs. Rosa A. Lee, GIT Buchanan
Ave. Texarkana on October Is,
and End. They are no win Lin
den. Texas with his mother, Mrs
Matte Harmon and her father,
w. o. Walton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Fort Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Terry and
family spent the weekend in
Okarmegee, Oklahoma, with Wis
iting her sister. The Howard
School P. T. A. raised $25700 in
their Autumn Tea. Mrs. Louise
was chairman of the project and
is to be commended for her I'M
firing effort. The Jennie Mil
Ter Circle of First Baptist Church
will welcome its chairman Mrs.
Rosie Turner, in its weekly meet
ing Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Almeta Jackson. The
Church Relief Club of the First
Baptist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. L. Middlebrooks.
Mrs. Daily Vass of Morrilton is
making her home with daughter,
Mrs. Claude Phillips. Miss Ada
X. Thurman of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. spent a weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Susie
Thurman and other relatives.
Mrs. M. B. Jenking of 1901 N.
18th St. has returned from the
Texas State Fair in Dallas. Texas
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL: A
discussion do You Think The
Negro Will Ever Gain His Equal
Rights was held in the home
room meeting of the tenth grade
class Oct. IA. The conclusion
reached was that if the Negro i
to gain his rights, it must b
through education. The frs
meeting of the New Homemaker
Of America Club was held Oct
Is. Newly installed officers wer'
introduced, and various commit
tees were appointed. A movi
High School" was shown durini
the regular assembly period.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
STAMPS
Sabitha Berry

Mrs. Johnnie Doris Berry Lau-
dermill will soon be returning
to her native home. Mechanic.
Since her operation in August
she has been staying in Stamps
with her brother, Scion Berry
Mrs. Sadie Millisan Spencer left
Oct. IL to join her husband, Mr..
The Postum Trot Show was en-
Spencer in Kansas City, Mo =. :.
joyed by everyone Oct. IA :.
Travesteen Wynn. member of
the Jr. Glass is now enjoying her
pleasant trip to California. She
has entered the Douglas High
School in FL Centre, Calf.
Mrs. Lucille Young Robinson
spent the week -end with her sis
ter in Shreveport, La. Miss
Jewel Wheeler will soon be the
wife of Cleophas Lawson. They
will make their home in Califor-
MIA. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson will be leaving soon
for Chicago, Ill. Montevell
! Hayes is home from Chicago
visiting his relatives and friends
Miss Mary D. Young is
spending her first year in Phil
ander Smith College The
baseball game Greyhounds VS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Hot Springs
GLORIA DOWNS

note in church to another beau
tician on October 9Th. II was
wondering since we are beauti-
clans, could we grow hair on
Mr.. KS head" The man who
sat in front of them is ball
headed table waiter There is
a certain cafe operator who is
mighty fat; l understand that she
eats everything that is left so as
not to throw away l passed
a certain barber shop last Satur-
day and one of the male custom
ers grinned. His gold tooth re-
minded me of a small electric
light sparkling through his lips.
Ha, Ha, Ha. What next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
BENTON

Mrs. Gus Kerkendoll is home
from a Today vacation with her
brother, Elmo Sussex in Terre
Haute. Indiana and friends in
Chicago and St. Louis St.
Paul Baptist Church worshipped
with Pleasant Hill A. M. E.
Church October IA. Collection,
$l3.05. Miss Jessie Lee Green
who has made her home with
her grandmother. Mrs. Emma
Green, since early childhood is
in Lansing, Michigan with her
parents, Elder and Mrs. Jesse
Green. Mrs. E. B. Coleman,
Mrs. Bessie Canady and grand
daughter, Maria Coleman, visited
at State Hospital Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th. Mrs. Eddie Wash
ington is home from an extended
visit with relatives in Pine Bluff
Miss Florence Mauldin of
Emmett is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
John c. Crawley Francis
Rhinehart and Taft Ward wit
messed the world series in St.
Louis Williams Cafe (Jim-
mics Place. opened their chill
dren's store Friday, October llth.
They have installed new refri-
geration and will supply you
with your favorite ice cream
Rev. o. J. Delamar spoke at
Gravel Hill Public School Mon
day, October l4th. He has given
this school his full support the
three years he has pastored in
Benton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
M. B. Wesley, Phone 4285W

SUNSET BAPTIST CHURCH:
Supt. johnson opened Sunday
School at the usual hour. Dea-
cons Goynes and Sibley led the
prayer meeting and devotions of
the morning service Pastor john
son preached wonderful serm-
OIL Several visitors we're pres
ent and introduced by the the
Courtesy Guild. Sunday night
there was no sermon. Mrs. Gus
sic Brown. delegate to the Zion
District Association made her
report. Pastor Johnson gave
some highlights of the Associa-
ton Monday night, October
7 the Senior Missionary Union
met in the auditorium of the
church. Mrs. I. M. johnson
TAUGHT the Missionary lesson. A
short business meeting was held
after which the reports of the
ZION District Association were
made by Mrs. Carrie Easley and
MIS-. Carrie Wesley Williams,
delegates to the meeting s. The
Laymen's League met in the Of
ficers' room of the church. Ross
Richardson is president The
Monthly Workers Council met at
the church Monday night with
the pastor presiding. Reports OF
the auxiliaries were made =.
The Edwin Circle held an inter.
esting meeting Thursday night in
the beautiful home OF Mrs. Geor-
q. Robinson in Grandview. Mrs.
V NJ. Gipson. presided. The
following members were present:
Mrs Olivia Sibiey. Mrs. Trava
Lee Parks, Mrs. Elviria Stewart,
Mrs. Lagather HiLsen. Mrs. O. p.
Ferguson. Hulan Goynes. Mrs.
G,pson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
A delicious repasl was served to
all present The Teachers
meeting was held at 7 o'clock at
the church. Edward Fleeks, As
soeiate Superintendent, presided
Mrs 0. P. Ferguson. reporter
f'he two sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Vim. Norris of North Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Bishop w. w. Matthews was
dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. J.
c. Curtys last Friday Albert
Adams has brought to a close his
vacation which was spent with
his mother, Mrs. l., Adams of
427 Crescent Street. II is to be
remembered that he served 81
months in the Marine Corps in
the Pacific area. He is now
student at A. M. and N. College
Pine Bluff :. Our sympathy is
extended to the Cant family of
Cedar Street in the death of Mrs.
Cant. She was a beloved citi-
zen and a member of Doanoke
Baptist Church Miss V. w.
Hylburn is expected to receive
notary license soon The F.
Graves are doing repair work on
their front porch . . The VIM.
Fosters will soon install new
heating system in their home
Friends are all smiles over the
return of Mrs. F. Martin The
Hot Springs Durg Store has in
stalled private glass room
where individual customers may
be served II is the hope of
this columnist that all will join
the NAACP in that the organiza-
ton is the blood of the race.
1t is my hope that a movement
will be started in the city for
Negroes only to spend their
money at places where they can
be hired to work on jobs other
than porters and maids Mr..
and Mrs. Twedle of Palmetto
Street are to be congratulated
for their fine fall garden
The Civic League reports that
the local school board plans
transportation for children in re-
mote sections. | would be happy
to see a school in every section
and a PTA in every school. Aside
from parents sending their chill
dren to school, each parent
should be brought to task whe
fails to send or carry his chile
to Sunday School each Sunday
In many a front yard there play
a futre Jail bird each Sunday al
because his parent is failing t,
put him in the right path
Things are shaping up for tn
big G.. |. Political Party which
will be given in the Good Samar
tian auditorium the night o
November lst. DR.. and Mrs
T. j. Griffin motored to Nash
vile, Tennessee over the week
end where Dr. Griffin addressed
the Conference and Mrs. Griffin
visited with relatives RevS
G.. N. Collins and Green Paschal
are winding up a fine Confer
ence year Mrs. disc jackson
spent the week in Conway at
tending the funeral Of a Crane
son The Eastern Stars helC
their annual turnout Sunday
Cottrell Chapel C, M. +. Church
put a new roof on their church
last week. SONS GOSSIP
A beautician wrote the following
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
George Edward Jr.


Mrs. Faye Naomi Sandjoe Of
Oakland, California and Mrs.
Helen Dudley of Hot Springs,
were the guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas. While
in the city they were the dinner
guests of their brother and sis
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Kelly -. Many prizes were
won by the Colored Demonstra-
ton club members and All Club
at the fair. The Colored exhibit
at the Faulkntr County Fair was
the best in 9 years history of the
fair. Many prizes were Won by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

during her childhood days to
Perryville, where she joined the
Perryville Baptist Church. She
later moved to Morrilton and was
married to Mr.. Wright April 2,
1918, and later joined the Trinity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Baptist Church and active in
every auxiliary. She is survived
by her sister, Mrs. Matte Snypes
of Muskogee, Oklahoma; three
brothers, Mr.. Thomas, Pine Bluff,
Eliza Thomas and Willie Thomas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
MoRRIlToN

Maggie Thomas Wright, born
in Rolisville, S. c., Oct. 10, 1884,
died Oct. !. She moved from
South Carolina with her parents
Baptist Church. She was loyal
and faithful worker in the Trinity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

the girls of the Home Economics
Department Of the Pine Street
School. Mrs. Mary Perry has
gone to California for an extern
sive visit with her daughter and
relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Ell DORADO
Terrell & Dolphin
Store

Dry Goods Groceries Drugs
Phone 1879 Gle Hawthorne Ave.
FL Dorado
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
A BOON to SICK and
AiIing People
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The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-30
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The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-30
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The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-30
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The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-30
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The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-30

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The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-30
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