davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
MARITIME STRIKE
IN WEST BROKEN
Longshoremen Make Deal
With Pacific Coast OPP
orators Thursday
By The Associated Press

Settlement of the dispute involv-
ing CLIO longshoremen, n OF three
unions engaged in the As day old
Pacific coast Maritime strike was
announced Thursday by Federal
Mediator Nathan B. Feinsinger.
Negotiations approached a eli
max with the CLIO Marine Engi-
neers and there were indications
some terms would be reached soon
in this phase of the dispute. The
third union involved, tn AL
Masters. Mates and Pilots, con-
tinued its negotiations with the
Pacific American Shipowners as
ISOLATION.
Meanwhile the government, re-
portedly seeking a 60-day truce to
avert a threatened soft coal strike
Nov. 20. worked against time to
beat John L.. Lewis deadline for
terminating his contract in behaE
of 400, 900 united mine workers.
Lewis may serve notice Friday
that he intends to take the step
in five days.
Lewis conferred briefly and Sec
reilly with Secretary Of Interior
Krug during the day. The confer
ence took place amid reports the
government, which has been op-
Grating the mines since Selling
them during a strike last May,
sought a 80 day truce in an efeor:
to bring the union to terms with
the owners.
Other Developments
Other labor developments:
The Veterans administrations,
asserting it ruling might affect
thousands of veterans, held thai
three former servicemen who were
made idle by the General Motor!
strike last winter were not eligible
for unemployment pay. The VA
held the men we're idle because oil
a labor dispute and therefore in
eligible for benefits.
Talk Of new labor Legislation
came from several quarters will
Senator Ball (R. Mimi leading
such discussion. Ball said in a St.
Louis speech that Republican,
would not duck" the labor issue
for the sake Of political advantage
in 1948. He said predictions tina
Republican Congressman would e
slow on bills opposed by labor
were IAN insult to the Republican
party"
In Chicago, some 1000 Foreman
High school students staged {
three hour strike against new rule.
O. behavior in corridors but re.
turned to classes when police al.
ranged a peace conference. The
students named a grievance com
mittee to talk over the issue witt
school authorities.
New Violence
Violence was renewed in the
Hollywood movie labor jurisdic
tional dispute when a driverles.
bus, set aflame, rolled blazing
through a service station and into
busy Beverly boulevard. Police
said the bus, which was virtually
destroyed, apparently was ONT
which had been used to carry non.
strikers through picket lines at the
studios.
At Chicago, the Allis-C Chalmers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
BONE HALTs MEETING

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-PEA tear
gas b b which shattered a
second-story window of the Column
bans meeting hall Thursday night
broke up a session of the anti
Negro, anti-Jewish organization.
The hall emptied quickly and there
were no injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
FATE OF WESTERN
AIRLINER HIDDEN
twenty-five Planes To Re.
new Search For Ship, II
Occupants Today

p1rRBANK, Calf, Nov. IA. - Up
mo fate of the missing Western
,;rlines passenger plane with II
shoard remained hidden Thursday
1o ah+ as earlier reports of wreck
siobted from searching planes
we're discounted.
At nightfall search was suspend
mill 8 a.. m. Friday when,
~ 1t. Sewell Griggers said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

Manufacturing company threaten
ed to withdraw from negotiations
in a wage dispute if disorders or
picketing were resumed at the
main plant in West Allis, Wis. A
federal conciliator has been hold
ing negotiations in Chicago with
representatives Of the company
and the CLIO United Auto Workers
! union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
RHODES SCHOLARS

Rhodes scholarships to the Uni
versity Of Oxford, England, were
won by 1926 students in 211 col
leges of the United States from
the first award in 1904 until the
wartime suspension in 1889. Schol-
arship awards were to be resumed
in the fall of 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab.
bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor' (denture BREATH. Get
'FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

it's mangled fuselage left at the
spot.
A report that a wide swath ap-
parently cut in timber on the slope
of Mt. Lukins, approximately IA
miles from Mt. Pacifico, had come
to nothing late this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
BREWERIES

Although only eight of the 70
breweries in Canada r located in
Quebec, this province produces ap-
p~roximately one-half Of the total
output of that industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Husbands! Wives ]!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands of couples are weak, worn
out. exhausted solely because body lacks
iron. For new vim, vitality. try ostrex
Tonic Tablets today. Contain iron you.
too, may need for pep; also v1tamim
B1. Be delighted-or money back. AT all
drug stores everywhere-in Wilmington
at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
SECOND RICHEST

The Maharajah of Gwalior, In
dia, is the second richest mar in
the world. The jewels in his pos
session alone are valued at more
than $40, 900, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

The majority of professional
marriage matchmakers in the
United States Jewish, and
their services are rendered mainly
among the orthodox of that sect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Do Coughing
Spells Due to
q Cold Rob
You Of Sleep?
Then Try This Fcmovs Canadian
Cough Medicine - Quickly
Eose that Wroekina Cough


When your cold brings on . nasty trouble.
some cough, especially At night, spend 4?
cents At any drug store for 9 bottle Of
BUCKEYES CANADIOL MIXTURE -
triple setins-to relieve coughing fast. Take
A-tsaspoonfuI and hold il on the tongue q
moment, then swallow slowly and feel il
powerful, punsent action spread through the
throat, head and bronchial tubes. BUCK.
LEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to help
loosen up thick, sticky phlesm socths if.i.
tatsd throat membranes and ease hard cough.
ing spells.
Mast all Canada knows BUCKLEY'S-folks
who live up North wher. . cough mix.urs
has got to do q resi- Job, keep BUCkLEY'S
handy. So try it the very next time . cold
results in . wraekins, stubborn eoush-knd
out for yourself just how seod i ia les
coughs due to eolds. Get BUCkLEY'S
CANADIOL MIXTURE - made in the
y. s. A. TODAY 1t eli drug stores.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
Evening star., 1946-11-06

W0P, 9:30-Dinah Shore is hostess 10 VII.
Iiam Bendix
WMAL. iO:oO-Bins cfosbYs guest is Irum.
peter Rafael Mendel.
WTop, t0:00-0liyis De HsviIIand In
"cheen for Miss Bishop" |
Evening star., 1946-11-06

VOL, i0:00-chaIss Jseksons Fall Of
VaIor" is ionishfs Author Meets the Critic"
selection.
WT0p, to:30-Gued experts are Theodore
White and Annaiee Jseeby, eo-suthoH Of
Thunder Out Of China"
Evening star., 1946-11-06
on TINE AIR TONIGHT

OIL Ihe AR IONl6hI.
WMAl, s:00-Dsieetvs Ann Scotland. played
by Arlene Francis, wins BET on horse race
and collects q murder in Murder on Humid"
WRc, 9:00-ouelIa Parsons digs little
dirt" al Duffys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

pIoyed in a shirt factory.
Mr. Cecil Snyder, Of Sunnyside,
bought a couple of acres of land from
Ray Yoder and is building bunga-
low opposite Dodge's gate.
Nh Henry Petersheim left on
Thursday for Arthur, Illinois, where
ne will spend couple of days before
going to Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and family were visiting Mrs. SchIoss-
nagle's sister, Mrs. Guy Pace, Nor
gantown, W. Va, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Hester White, near Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lichty and
daughter, Patty Lou, of Salisbury,
were visiting Miss Jane Lichty, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller, of Oak
land, Mr. and Mrs Sol Hostetler,
Messrs. Dan, Enos, and Ernest Mast
and families, Of near Meyersdale, Pa,
spent Friday at Simon Swartzentru-
ber's.
Mrs. Harold White and children
visited her sister in Keyser, on We'd
nesday.
Mr. Ed. Hesse and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII WeIch, Nh and Mrs. Ernest
Spoerlein and daughter, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin, on
Sunday.
Ross Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Pctclshcim, Mrs. Noah Schrock and
Miss Lena SWartzentruber. were in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
An Expensive Duck

The most expensive duck in West
ern Maryland was shot on Deep Greek
Lake last Sunday. A Pennsylvania
couple shot the duck with a rifle on
the lake during the closed season and
paid $3.50 and costs for violating the
law.
Russell C. Fulmer, Manor, Pa, and
June NJ Carr, Williamsburg, Pa, were
arrested by Lloyd Cook, district game
warden, and Stephen Dewitt, special
warden, and tried before J. U. Stan
ton, trial magistrate, at Grantsville.
Similar charges were placed against
both. For hunting ducks with a rifle,
fine $25; for hunting ducks on Sun
day, fine $25; for hunting ducks dur
ing closed season, fine $25; for hunt
ing ducks without license, fine 500.
The Pennsylvanians paid to the tune
of $95 and costs each.
Joseph A Minke, regional game
warden, reports that game law viola
tons have been setting a new high
since July l. One of the most serious
offenses is spotlight" hunting of deer
and carrying high powered rifles in
automobiles. Minke said considerable
Roadway had been made in rounding
up the spotlight hunters who go on
the prowl under cover of darkness.
In the past four months the war
dens have made 142 arrests in Gar
rett, Allegany and Washington coun-
ties and haven't lost case yet. Fines
totaling $1,700 have been imposed by
trial magistrates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
School Attendance

Perfect attendance for North Glade
School, for month of October list the
following pupils:
Shirley Custer Margaret Beckman,
Emma Jean Perrin, Mary Jane
Custer, Mildred Beckman, Clara Ellen
Johnston, Leola Rodeheaver, Fred
Friend Wayne Johnston, Elmer Otto,
Charles Slime
Roger Custer, Arden Green, Harold
Harris, Luther Lohr Billy Sears,
John Beachy, Milford Becllman, Leo
Custer Fred Lohr James Beckman,
Mary Beckman, Ada Jane Fitzwater,
Mary Bernard Yvonne Bowser, Edna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

Frostburg and Cumberland recently.
Henry Yoder took the Mjller's, Of
Ohio, who were visiting their broth
ers, to Keyser Ridge, on Monday.
Paul Beachy and Mrs. Roy Kin
singer, returned to Grantsville on
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Slabach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk and Kenneth and
Cecil Slabach, were visiting Mr..
Charles Lewis and family, on Sunday.
Simon, Henry and Owen Swartzen-
truber were working in timber near
tellowsville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bittinger,
Of Grantsville, were home with his
mother, Sunday and Monday.
Delbert Swartzentruber accom-
panied some of his friends to Ale
gheny Heights in their jeep on Sun
day.
Miss Helen Schlossnagle and Ellis
Harsh, were in Pittsburgh recently.
Billy WEIGH, Of Cumberland, and
Miss Peggy Sheehe, Of Oakland, were
visitors at Paul Welch's.
Merle SWartzentruber and Miss
Vivian Umlauff are to be married, on
Saturday. in the First Christian
church, Canton, Ohio, They will go to
New York City on a honeymoon.
Merle served overseas a number of
years and is now employed in Ohio
The furnace for the Union church
arrived last week from Terra Alta.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber will
entertain the Brethren Ladies' Aid
on Thursday the DIST. A special
Thanksgiving offering will be taken.
Mrs. Noah Schrock and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk, took dinner with Joel Sla-
bach, on Wednesday.
Janet Spence and Gloria Maffet,
were guests of Dolores SWartzentrub-
er.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

H. Randolph Maddox was elected
president of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company of Balti-
more City, effective January /, 1947,
it was announced following meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Board of Directors.
Similar action has been taken by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies in Washington, Viz
ginia and West Virginia.
Maddox succeeds Mark R. Sullivan,
who will become president Of the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Otto, Lena Otto.
East Vindex School

The following boys and girls in the
East Vindex school had perfect at
tendance for the Month of October
Betty Jean Bray, Mary DOMAIN,
Ruth McRobie, Yvonne Nelson, Bessie
Sharpless, Dorothy Sharpness, Shirley
Brown, Wilma Jean Sims, Joan
Sharpless, Beatrice Stanley, Baxter
Ellifritz, Edmond Kinser, Hugh Kins-
er, Robert Sharpless, Trey Brown,
William Nelson, James Tichnel.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Three Truman Plans
For Reorganization
Defeated in House
St. EIizubeth's Status
Retained by Action;
Senate Yet to Vote

From Yesterdays Last Editton)
The House late today disap-
proved three governmental re-
organization plans supported by
President Truman. They in
cluded restricting st. Elizabeth s
Hospital to residents of the Dis
trict, requiring patients of the
armed services to receive treat
ment elsewhere; transfer of the
Children's Bureau from the La
Dor Department to the Fedora,
Security Agency, and centering
Of all Federal housing activities
under a permanent housing ad-
ministrator.
The three plans, however, alst
must be rejected by the Senate O.
they will automatically become law
The House disapproved the st
Elizabeth's reorganization by voice
vote, rejected the Children's Burea,
transfer, 166 to 40, and disapprovec
the centering of housing activities
180 to 81.
In asking the House to reject thu
st. Elizabeth's plan, Representativ,
Judd, Republican, of Minnesota con-
Evening star., 1946-06-29

tended it would reduce the hospital
from position as the outstanding
mental institution of the country to
"the equivalent of an ordinary
county insane asylum"
The plan would require that pa
tients in the armed services no
longer be committed to St. Eliza
beth's, but cared for at other hos
pitals. The Congress Heights in
stitution would treat only residents
Of the District.
Mr.. Judd, a physician, who wrote
the report of the Executive Expend-
itures Committee disappearing this
and other governmental changes in
reorga nization plan 3, told the
House st. Elizabeth's is the only
mental hospital in the country ap-
proved for rotating internships by
the American Medical Association.
1t also provides, he said, about 20
RESIDENCES which are sought after
by medical graduates who want to
become psychiatrists.
Mr.. Judd added there was a more
urgent need for mental specialists
than at any time in the country s
history and, in the face of this
an acute shortage OF psychiatrists
He cited that SO per cent of all pen
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Secondhand Dealer
Fined on 8 Churoes

Robert M. Toney, ga, colored, Sec
ond-hand dealer in the 100 block of
H street NV, yesterday was fined
S25 on each of eight counts of vio-
lating the regulations governing
secondhand stores. Municipal
Judge George D. Nelson imposed
the fines.
Toney is awaiting grand jury
action on bribery charge, brought
when he allegedly offered Detective
Sergt. Lewis Berry and Terminal
Police Sergt. Paul B. Hendley $2OC
in an attempt to obtain his release
after being arrested on suspicion OF
receiving stolen goods.
The charges on which Toney was
sentenced yesterday accused him OF
failure to record or report to police
certain articles purchased during
March, May and June.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Lee Gets | 10 10 Years
In Death Of Sailor

Eugene Lee, jr., %, colored, of the
1000 block Eighth street NV, yes.
terday was sentenced to serve from
to 10 years on charges Of man.
slaughter and assault with a dan.
gerous weapon arising from a street
fight April 6 In which James G
Hulings, 81, a sailor, was fatally
shot.
John E. Carter, 81, another sailor
of Takoma Park, Md, was wounded
in the same fight which occurred
at Ninth street and Mount Vernon
place NV.
Lee pleaded guilty to both charge.
June S. He was sentenced by Dis
trict Court Justice Alexander Holt.
zoff. Assistant United States At.
torney John P. Burke represented
the Government.
Lees brother, Henry E. Lee, Is
was sentenced by Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson to a veal
in Jail and a.. $500 fine or another
year on a charge of assault. Police
reported Henry Lee attacked Johr
Bjornvick, 922 New York avenue
NV. a passenger in the taxicat
which the two men entered after
the shooting.
In another sentence yesterday
Boyd w. Grayson, 81. colored, goo
block Greens court NV, received
from to 10 years for manslaughtei
in the fatal knitting of his common
law wife, Mary L. Chism, Al, colored
on February Is. Grayson, who was
convicted by a District Court jury
June Is, was sentenced by Justice
James M. Proctor.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JUNE

tionalist government and the Com.
munists before the expiration OF tn.
civil war truce tomorrow.
If the agreement in principle
could be reached, details would bt
postponed for further negotiations
General expectation was hele
that an announcement on the nego.
tiations would be forthcoming with.
in the next few hours.
A Communist spokesman. War
Ping-nan, expressed pessimisn
about the situation, but agreed that
IF an agreement is possible /,
likely will be soon"
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Man Entering Homes
As INSPECTOR Fined

A 27-year-old colored man from
Philadelphia, who, police said, gained
entrance to homes by saying he was
an inspector" and then made i'm
proper advances to housewives, was
sentenced in Municipal Court yes
terday to pay a $500 fine or serve a
year in Jail.
Judge George D. Nelson imposed
the penalty on Lewis r. johnson In
each OF three assault charges, but
ordered that the Jail terms run con-
currently.
Police reported complaints by
three women in Southeast Washing
ton against johnson on April 49, He
was arrested in the 1900 block of
First street Sc, police said, after
a pedestrian saw him stop several
women on the street and notified
police.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Marshall Reported
Aware Of Danger Of
China Reactionaries
BY the Asscejoied Press

/ SHANGHAI, June % Gen
George c. Marshall is fully awar,
of the possibility that reactionar,
elements within the Kuomintanl
Government party may be tryin,
to sabotage any new agreement will
the Communists, reliable observer
said today
When the Army reorganization
agreement was signed in Chung
king February 25 the presidential
envoy tersely but emphatically ex
pressed hope it would not be tor.
pedoed by "a small group of IRE.
concilables'-an obvious referenc.
to kuomintang reactionaries.
Nonparty advocates of peace have
been charging repeatedly that these
elements favor all-out civil war al
the only means of retaining power
1t is generally believed, however
that these. elements, while strong
are not powerful enough to have
their own way unless there is an
overthrow of Generalissimo Chang
fkai-shek, and presently there is
no suggestion of any such plan.
+, Lenient Policy.
/ However, the so-called pro-Ger-
man clique within the Kuomintang
is believed largely responsible for
a lenient policy toward Germans
This policy aroused bitter contro-
versy in foreign newspapers. but
no particular interest in the Chinese
press.
. Despite clear American displeas-
eure, Chinese authorities have re-
moved from repatriation lists a
number of once active Nazis and it
Is possible these persons are secretly
trying to foster discord in China.
1t Is generally assumed that un-
less the American forces withdraw
from China altogether there is no
real possibility of any Nazis taking
an active part in the direction of
|. nationalist military operations.
Rising Hopes for Accord.
Marking dispatches told, mean
while. of rising hopes for an early
end to Chinas civil strife. based on
the report that Chang had declared
peace is very near" in a talk with
a peace delegation from Shanghai.
The generalissimo promised, these
dispatches said, that there would be
no fighting even if an agreement is
:. not reached before the expiration OF
The Manchurian truce tomorrow.
Earlier, Communist sources re-
ported partial settlement of the
knotty problem of recognizing gov
eminent and Communist armies.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

sions being paid veterans are be-
cause Of psychiatric disability. Yet,
he pointed out, the United States
has only 1000 experienced psychia- :
trists, including those in the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
KreisIer Leaves HospitoI

NEW YORK, June 20 R).-Fritz
Kreisler, II, internationally known
violinist who underwent an emerg-
ency appendectomy June 16, was
discharged from Leroy Sanitarium
yesterday in excellent" condition.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Gen. Marshall Confers
With Chionq and Chou

NANKING. June 29 (P.-Gen.
George c. Marshal visited General
issimo Chang Kai-shek today and
then conferred with Gen. Chou En-
lai in an effort to force an agree
ment in principle between the ma
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

ties, fixtures and appliances en- gineered to make home construc- ton more efficient and economi cal. It consists of a compact cen tral steel core containing furnace, water heater, plumbing and other domestic utility fittings, a n d around the core the complete kit chen, laundry and bath appliances and fixtures.
 Fits Into Plan
 "The utility core and its kitchen and laundry cabinet attachments and paneling form an L-shaped wall which aggregates the kitchen laundry area from the bathroom and units with any conventional wall finish designated in the arch itectural plans.
 Water, gas, sewer, electrical, heating and ventilating systems of kitchen, laundry and bathroom connect directly to prepared con- nections in the central core. The unit floor area is 90 square feet, of which about 19 is covered by the central core and Fl by cabinets, work counters, refrigerators, sink, stove, laundry and appliances, bath tub, toilet and lavatory.
 "These components, pre-assem- bled in the factory, can be trucked in sub-assemblies directly to the home construction site and can be unloaded, installed and placed in operation quickly after their ar rival"
 The frame of the central core, made of steel, is 90 inches long, 77 inches high and 30 inches wide. It contains furnace using oil or gas for fuel, and a hot water heater operating on gas or electricity. It also contains flues, water and gas pipes and electrical circuits. Around three sides of this core the component parts of the kitch- en, laundry and bathroom are as- sembled.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

space, and to save time and money spent in buying and installing each item separately. It also makes basements unnecessary, and elim- mates the need for an extensive network of pipes and plumbing in floors and walls.
 At the Home Show
 Full details were disclosed for the first time when the unit was set up as feature exhibit for the exposition of the National Associ- ation of Home Builders.
 The manufacturer, the Inger- soil Steel Division of the Borg Warner Corporation says:
 "The Ingersoll untility unit is a mass produced, line = assembled consolidation of household utili-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
By WILLIAM J. CONWAY
(P) NeWSfeatureS


 CHICAGO-A new central util- ity core - a virtual mechanical heart for a home-has been un- yelled for detailed inspection by architects, contractors and others in the housing field.
 Assembled within the units compact frame are the household heating, plumbing and hot water facilities. The unit is rolled into a house under construction. A com plete kitchen, bath room and laun- dry are built around it. The wa ter, gas, oil, electric and other connections are made, appliances and fixtures are put into position, and the unit is ready to operate. The unit was designed to save
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

,o, b;c