davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
DC SraMem
ans Snioaes s&rittcn %oeiammclt

aaes, was id gum Nodteil Ocs
weibIihen Gbnrafters iagen nruB,
Ioa Der &%ere6runs unbei6aOet ge-
lagt iein, Die nidt nlir ieOes ein5elne
cole @eib mo aud Ons @eihledJt,
im goll5en genommrn, DerOient.
Die meiiteu S1riftiteaer, Die
etlpas iiber Die 6rauen iageit, iMei-
men es lid gum @cihdft 81 mu6en
nur sic Shudden ~Ocriclbet aui5u-
0eden.
Iidts lit ID geididt, Der 9iloung
0es SiinglingS Die &ollenOnng 5t
gebefb ais ser llniganQ nit tigeno-
baiten nnO geiitteten 6rnllen.
User ME nit 6roren belierer Art
umgegongeu lit, Der ettbebrt nidt
iur piel reilrn @enuiies, er miro
nltd I'M geieaidoftliden 2eben nift
nett fpminen.
Sen Wtann Ser peroahtig bonn
gnll8en meibliHcn @eihleAt 0enft
uti0 rcoet, mag ih niht sun 6reunoe
boben.
Sd babe bic icIigiten StnnOen
III Dem Sreiie IiebenslpilrOiger
5ralten perle6t; unO menn etpas
8utes an mir lit, mern nod 10 piel=
fdltigen Sduihungen BON Meniden
ulO Sdifiolen grbitterung, N3iB-
NUT unO 6einOieligfcit nod nidt
aaes Mobluonen, uae 2iebe lln0
9uIoung ans meiner Seele Der
Ordn9t babetL 10 Oanfe ih es Sen
i~anften Ginpirfungen, Oie 0ieIcr
llntgang nuf meineil Gbornftcr ge-
babt bot.
IS gibt cine N(rt, nit 6rolten
um3ugeben, Oie mir bon i1nen ielbIt
erlernt iper0en fam; un0 ner sic
nidlt peritebt, ser mag nit oqen ill-
neren unO 1uBeren @or3iigen aus
geitattet ieirL e. miro Sen 6rauen
nidt bebagcn.
Gas @efii6l Der S6uebeOiirftig-
felt uno Die lleber5eugung, OuB Ser
Monn Elm @eien lein muiie, Oas
f0big lei, Oieien Smub 81 Derleiben,
lit bon Der gtotur aud Den 6rauen
einaepilun8t, Die StGrfe ullO Gnt-
ib%lolienbcit 8eilu9 9aben, iih laIbit
51 idiiBen.
8leibenOe Standardization. sic
Ben freier 8ebraitd Der arGite
befnmeil, merOen Dem Manne Die gu
nei9ung ielblt Der iittlamlten Jrou
abmenoig mahen.
Man min benlerft BADEN, 0aB
Die meilten 5rauen m4r ppr5iiglid,
0ll0lam gegen biibi6e M}1nller un0
garitige 6rnufn limo.
Ser W1onn Ina aieilQls nlebreren
6ranen gleid5eitig llilo am glaiden
Srte bul0igeil, ipenn es tbnl oarltnl
81 tim lit, 3%uneigung o0er @or5u9
bon ein5elnen 5u erlangen. Die
5rauen mogen Sem Manne oos,
mas lie inn iino, germ ullgeteilt,
allein mo ausidlieBlih iein uuO
bleiben.
6rallen babell 3umeilen lonoer-
bare 8rillen, man iueiB ME, lpie
lie nod ibrer @orIteulug all8ie6en
pOer mtSleDen moMten.
Sic meiitcn 6rnlten poaeit obnc
utlterlaB angenebm uwnter1alten
leia; Der angenGbme @eleaihofter
1T ibnen nlebr uert, ais ser mir
Oiget per0ienltpone Mnlltt, bon
0elien 2ippen @eis6eit 'FRONT.', ser
aber lieber idDeiaen ais Ieere
8Drte ipreden mag.
Gin 9roBes SriebraO i'm mpibli-
den Gbornfter lit 0ie Neugieroe.
GbeterfieIo iagte einmnl. oggenn
OH DID bel 5rallen einldmeideln
millIt> 10 bertrnue i6nen ei1 Sc
beimnis n freilid nlr eill fleineS
3as ueiblide @eI6ledt belibt in
biel Doberem MaBe aI5 mir sic
@obe, leine mnbren @mpfin0ungen
ltnO 8elinnungen 5u berbergen.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
HatihEdoc fiir's Rams

5todilcde ans Observation-Disclosures
lolIen lid e%ntferuen, inocnn nion
ilbcr ell nifenes, nit Sa(miafaeiIt
9efiiateS @eidB Die betreficnoen
@alioiduDe b1ngt liro oieles Wefa6
in cine 8ledlooie iteat. Die man qltf
peridlieBen fam. 8!eiben Die @nn0-
lfnbe 5irfa "a 5tunOen iiber Dem
Salmiofgeiit In Der 8GeAbiihlc. 10
fann man it'd beim &erousnebmen
oapon i~iber5ellgen, OoB fein b1Blider
Sled mebr 81 ieben lit!
sdlogio6ne bIeibt LANCER iteif,
ipenn mon lie nidt nit Dem oe-
pObnliden feinen 3uder, Ionocrn
nit Eltlper5uder Dor Dem Shlagen
iiiBt.
Nfpbrriibe, rob eerieben. berbeliert
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
Nitt oeIaat

Ser @encrnlintcn0nnt Ser 9erli-
her lfonlgIiden Sdlmilpiele, gotbp
bon SiiIien, unterbielt iidl einit nit
Irilicin drcltr0e Sonlicr iiber Sic
menaclit9e Sds0nbeit ilrer b~ei0ericil
fiaci aiilocr, wG6reno bod bic eI-
tern cans onie1nlid) ieien. aeiner
poltc a6er 5lRcbclL 0aB feline eigcnen
nn forpcrlidcii Nei5en bintcr Sc.
nea oes ntOcrn 3nriidit1it0cll. PTS
0as @clpr1d ifmiltr mebr erbibfe,
ncinte ploblidl S0ilner: ,,NltlI,
meine Sontnicriproilen iinO INNER.
Dln Hidlt 10 bdBlib luie oeiilc SiiIlclt-
friidtel"
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
9rO6nns

Men3el matte Elm dItlides 6rdii.
leil, 0nB er auBerorOentlidl bdBlih
fano. llis Ons BID fur3 oor Der
golen0uug mar, riigte 0as 5rdnleilr
ben Nfongel an Aebnlihfeit. 5diieb-
lid untcrbrah 1fen6eI sen HeOefluB
ltnO Orobte emport: Sic, nod Elm
@ort = 90 male ib Sic, lpie Sic
iinoi"
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
Hit pimlsl MnN Palette


Gin gerebrer @biitlers iogte 8r
Dem oefeierten Otnlcr. sd femme
fllir 5lpei Ninler ouf Der 8eIt: Sic
unO GeloSQue6.@
0nrauf NDiitler nit gelongmeil-
ter Sfimnie: ug8os finoeu Sic
eigentlih al &elnsque52@
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
9[nsaIeid

.9oren q NAL Sore @u5 lit in
meIlleln 8nrten aeueieit ltlr0 BAT 0as
gaii5e Semitic gefrelien!"
u0os miiIien Sic natfirlid airriid.
ep9alten. Sd per6e ss6iten Sic MiId
IidlifatA ole ilsipdaiib 3ettc obenS
gAbt 1asfumoftqBrn JantnFft
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18

@ia man @losidjiiiIela. in Die
man cine belize 6liiiiigfeit einfiint,
Dor Dem Hlnben id)iiBell, 10 itellr
man lie altf Elm ieubtes Iud; ein
3eripringen Scr 5diiiiel lit 0om
altSgeidllolien.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
sAiaIol

0ns Shidial gem19rt ur5 l1nlerq
8ilnihe, a6er nuf ieine @eile, Inn
inns etpos ilber ~liltiere 8iinIhg
geben 5ll f0nllen.
@pet6e
9indl niemall0 entflob Dem oer-
bdn9ten @eidid. llno uer lid per-
miBt, es fliiglid 8n menoen, Ser
mub eS lelber erbauenO ppIlen0en.
ShiQer
Shltlo 6aben lie beioc nidt, weoer
Der 9tenidl nod 0as S1ifial lie
palien MIR INNER gang gellau ollf-
einon0er.
8ilb. gfaabe
aannit Dem Sdidial miOeritcbcn,
uber maitdnlol gibt es Sdl1oe;
Mil's nidt ans Dem @ege oe6eit,
Ell 10 geb' Oh aus oent @ege!
@oet6e
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18

Mobrriibe, rob gerieben, oerbeIiert
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Mrs. Ellen Y. Sweet, 81,
Dies at Fulton IN. W Home

Mrs. Ellen " Sweet, 81, Washing
ton resident for more than 80 years,
died last night at her home in Full
ton, N. Y, from heart attack.
Born in Oswego, N. Y, Mrs. Sweet
had frequently visited here at the
home of her daughter, Miss Ethyl
L. Sweet, 1726 M street NV. She
was to have arrived here today, but
died shortly before departure. She
was the widow of Charles F. Sweet
of Fulton.
Mrs. Sweet, who attended st.
Matthews Cathedral, Rhode Island
avenue between 17th and 18th streets
NV, was a member of the Rosary
Society and the Catholic Daughters
of America.
She leaves another daughter
Mrs. Helen C. Burchell, and a
grandson, Robert Charles Burchell,
both of Brookmont, Md.
Burial will be at Fulton Saturday
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Testimony Resumes
In Tobin Libel Suit

Cross examination of Randolph
Dickins, jr., was to continue today
on his story of the battle of the
Statler."
The former Naval Reserve lieu
tenant is suing Daniel J. Tobin
president of the Teamsters' Union
and the union for 100000 libel
damages. The suit is based on q
report of the battle, an episode OF
the 1914 Roosevelt-Dewey campaign
in the Teamsters' magazine.
Mr.. Dickins has testified that he
had one highban on the evening OF
September % before he went to the
Hotel Statler with former 1t
Comdr. James H. Suddeth and be-
came involved in a brawl with per-
sons who had just heard President
Roosevelt address a dinner of the
Teamsters' Union.
Mr.. Dickins said that he and Mr.
Suddeth offered to take a test fol
intoxication later at the head
quarters of the Shore Patrol but
that none was given them. He
denied that he or Mr.. Suddeth was
drunk, as the magazine reported.
Mr.. Suddeth, co-plaintin when
the suit was filed, has Withdrawn.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Reece Urges COP Congress
To Avert Communism
BY thu Axsoeiated Press

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 23.-Re-
publican Chairman Carroll Reece
last night called for election Of a
Republican Congress as insurance
that the gravest menace to our
free government - namely Com
nYunism-will be averted."
Mr.. Reece said in a campaign
speech that Communist progress in
the United States had been made
possible because the Democratic
administration was willing to form
alliances with any radical group
capable of providing votes"
Among other things he said that
election of Republican Congress
would mean:
l. The re-establishment of Or
|derly, capable and honest Govern
ment in Washington.
2. AN early end to unjustifiable
controls
3. "A drastic reduction in the
size and power of the huge bu-
reaucracies which are bossing the
people around.
4. "A thorough house cleaning
(which will make it possible to cut
your taxes substantially next year
5. AN end to the imitation which
today is reducing the value of the
dollar.
6. IAN investigation of war
spending which will make disclos-
ures thus far seem like a popeun
compared to an atomic bomb"
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Two Wake Officers Rings
Recovered From japanese
By the Associofed Press

TOKYO, Oct. 23.-Naval Academy
rings torn from the fingers of the
Governor of Wake and a Marine
colonel by the Japanese after the
fall of the island have been recov-
cred by supreme headquarters in
vestigators seeking an atrocity sus-
pect, it was learned today.
The rings were taken from Capt
Winfield Scott Cunningham. OF
Washington, Governor of Wake at
the time of its capture, and Col.
George H. Potter of Annapolis, Md,
aboard the Nitta Maru in January
of 1912.
1t. George F. Getty, III, Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Ti3 Paul M. Hay
ami went to the home of Toshio
Saito, accused of completely in
atrocities aboard the ship bearing
American prisoners to Japan. Sal
to's wife said he was not at home
and, while the two legal section in
vestigators were searching the
house they saw her slip the rings
into a kimono sleeve.
The rings will be kept as evidence
in Saito's trial and then be returned
to Capt. Cunningham and Col. Pot
ter, both now on duty in Washing
ton. Saito has yet to be appre-
hended.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Durunte Testifies
He Paid and Paid
Pool Contractor
BY the As,eeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23.-Jimmy
(Schnozzle) Durante was only a
prosecution witness in the worth
less check charge case against
Charles B. Reynolds, building con-
tractor, but the comedian did most
Of the talking.
Reynolds explained that he ex-
pected to cover the checks with
money due from Durante for build
ing a swimming pool.
"Aw, I didn't owe him nuttin, "
Jimmy said. Il double-paid on ev-
erything in dat pool. Only ting I
didn't pay for twice was de hole for
de pool. And still everybody wanted
to put lien on my house because
Reynolds wasn't paying his bills
Durante said he discharged
Reynolds last July, when he had
paid $4,000 on the pool. Il still had
no pool he testified. "and it cost
me $4,000 more to finish the job"
The case was expected to reach
the Jury late TODAY,
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Sale Of Guns Suspended
After Port Arthur Riot

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct. % up.
Strike violence between two work.
ers' groups on the Port Arthur
water front has been stopped but
police officials have ordered sale of
firearms here suspended until the
trouble is settled.
Police said they took five pistols
off seamen yesterday during hos
tilities between members of the
National Maritime Union, CIO, and
nonunionists allied with the Sea-
farers International Union, AFL.
-Four men, two from each group,
suffered minor head wounds.
The trouble occurred, police said,
when some 100 NMU members at
tempted to storm picket line
thrown up by 80 nonunionists at
the Texaco terminal in protest Of
a contract signed by company
with the NMU.
Spokesman for the nonunionists
said the company's actions denied
their group the right to work on the
vessels. They said they would de-
mand that the National Labor Re-
lations Board hold an election
among Texas Co. tanker crews to
select a bargaining agency.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

personal interest in the work done
in the field of family and child vel
fare, since just after the World War
he was probation of1cer Of the Court
of Juvenile and Domestic Relations
in Denver.
1--WE were pioneering In that field
then" he said, land were frequent
ly forced to improvise solutions, be-
cause agencies such as those which
now serve this area in this field
were few and far between
There are now Is agencies in this
area devoted to family and child
welfare and six others which pro-
vide institutional services for chill
dren, he pointed out. The impor-
tance of their work, he added, is
demonstrated by the fact that. OH
a single day in any month. more
than 500 children are cared for, and
during a year more than $4,000
families are helped.
Children Tell of Aid.
Children at the Christ Child Con-
valescent Farm, a Chest agency, told
in their own words, over Station
VOL last night, just what the Com
munity Chest provides for them at
the farm. They also sang nursery
songs.
Two radio shows last night were
centered on the campaign. The
first of a series Of programs spon-
sored by Woodward & Lothrop was
dedicated to the fund drive. Act
ress Jane Cowl appeared in a skit
dramatizing the work of the Com
Chest. The program was
broadcast over Station WRC.
The regular weekly wonder
Flame" show broadcast over Sta
ton WMAL was dedicated to the
campaign.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Murder Charge Is Filed
In Staying Of Pastor
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PIKEVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-Sheriff
ID. c. Moore said today murder
charge has been filed against Tilden
May, 80, in the fatal shooting of a
76-year- pastor who flung him.
self in front of his daughter to
shield her
Sheriff Moore said the Rev. Will
liam D. Stump of McAndrews died
in hospital in Williamson, w. Va,
shortly after the shooting two
days ago.
Constable George Smith quoted
Mrs. Iona Stump, widow of the Free
Well Baptist clergyman, in this
account:
May. coal company employe at
McAndrews, burst into the family
home at dinner time, intoxicated and
brandishing a pistol and a shotgun.
A daughter, Annie, left the room,
and he ordered her return.
When she entered, May opened
fire, hitting the aged father who had
quickly interposed his body between
May and the girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Eastern Housewives
May GET Sugar Soon
As Refining Resumes
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-House-
wives faced with empty sugar
shelves in markets along the At
lantic and Gulf Coasts got their
first glimmer of hope today as Bal
timore and Louisiana sugar re-
fineries started up again.
AT the same time, however. a
New York sugar broker said that
because OPA is clinging to its war
time sugar zoning rules, beet sugar
is kept out of the East and is
causing shutdowns by confection-
ers, bakers, bottlers and ice cream
makers.
In Baltimore striking maritime
unions allowed stevedores to pass
through picket lines to unload some
1900, 900 pounds OF raw sugar tied
up since October l at the pier of
the American Sugar Refining Co.
A refinery spokesman said some OF
the sugar should reach grocers by
Friday.
Large Supplies Tied Up.
In Louisiana, the same company
reported, many large refineries are
beginning to grind cane in their
own plants and smaller concerns
will resume operations during the
week.
Refineries all along the Atlantic
and Gulf Coasts reported large sup
plies tied up at docks by the ship
ping strike, but hoped to resume
production soon after ending of the
labor trouble.
Food manufacturers were told by
the American Molasses Co. that its
refinery, the Sucrest Corp. of Brook
lyn, will run out of raw sugar this
week but will start making liquid
sugar from wheat -four until the
end of the shipping strike replen-
ishes its raw material supply.
Called Wishful Thinking.
Daniel L. Dyer, partner of B. W.
Dyer & Co., sugar brokers, ac-
cused OPA of "wishful thinking
in predicting an early end of the
shipping strike and New York's
trucking strike two weeks ago when
sugar traders asked that zoning
regulations be lifted.
Food manufacturers here are
willing to pay 9 cents pound for
beet sugar rather than close down
their plants for lack of 7.60-cent
cane sugar, Mr.. Dyer said. Freight
rates would make the price diff
ferential.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Removal Of Controls
On Wage Cuts Urged
By the Assoeiofsd Press


Resigning industry members OF
the Wage Sterilization Board last
night urged that the administra-
ton abandon all controls over wage
cuts as we'll as wage increases.
Earl N. Cannon and A. Colman
Barrett said in a letter to Recon-
version Director Steelman that sit
seems to have been pretty well
agreed that increases of wage rates
will shortly be freed from control.
There is, however, some specula-
ton that controls may still be ex-
ercised over decreases in wage
rates." the industry members said
They submitted their designations
from the board to be effective Oc-
tober 10. Although President Tru-
man thus far has failed to act on
their desire to quit, the action pre-
cipitated a crisis over the boards
future.
This uncertainty was aggravated
by the Presidents declaration that
elimination of wage controls would
be accelerated henceforth.
I'VE cannot see how decrease con-
trolls can be exercised when in
creases are freed" the industry
members wrote, lin view of the
fact that the law was directed
mainly against increases without
approval and the controls over de-
creases were only inferentially
achieved by reason of the provision
in the statute that wage rates be
stabilized as of the period between
January l and September Is, 1912. u
I'VE therefore urge you Mr..
Cannon and Mr.. Barrett told Mr.
Steelman, ito give serious consid-
Grafton to the problem so that when
controls of wages are released there
will be a complete release and not
only a partial release"
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Won Papen Quits Jail
To Live in Nuernberq
After British Bar Him
BY the Asseeioted Press

NUREMBERG, Oct. %. - Franz
Won Papen left the Nuremberg Jail
this afternoon to take up residence
within the city in which he was ac-
quilted of war crimes charges.
The former diplomat had the as
surance of German authorities that
he would not be arrested as Nazi
if he remained in Nuremberg until
his case was prepared for denazi-
flcation court.
Hjarmar Schacht, the acquitted
former Reichsbank president, now is
in Jail near Stuttgart, awaiting
action under denazification proce-
dure, and Hans Fritsche, the third
man freed by the International Mill
tary Tribunal three weeks ago, is
living in a small Nuremberg apart
ment.
Final rejection of Won Papen's
request for entry into the British
zone was announced today. He had
been turned down previously by the
French zone.
Goering Statement Held Up.
Prison authorities decided today
to withhold overnight, at least, any
statement on the report Of the
Army board which investigated
Hermann Goering's suicide last
week.
Two members of the four-power
commission in charge of the Nazi
executions met several times with
the prison commandant, Col. B. G.
Andrus, and Col Andrus announced
at $50 pm. that there would be no
disclosures before tomorrow or
later
Col. Andrus said he believed the
communique on the suicide inquiry
would be made public here rather
than in Berlin, the seat of the
Allied Control Council. He had said
earlier that the Goering mystery
might be cleared up today.
Notes May Be Disclosed.
The board was said to be ready to
disclose the contents OF the three
notes Goering left behind when he
swallowed a capsule of cyanide only
two hours before he was scheduled
to be hanged.
One of these notes. addressed to
Col. Andrus, was said to contain
clues as to where the boasting
Reichsmarshal got the poison vial,
how he hid it until the right time
and how he managed to slip it into
his mouth without being caught by
4 watchful sentry.
The other two notes, it was re-
ported, were addressed to Frau
Emmy Goering and to the German
people.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Connie Mack and Wife
Reported ReconciIed
By the Assocjoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The
Philadelphia Record said 83-year-
old Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and his TO-
year-old wife were back together
today after six-month separation.
The Macks, married in 1910, sep
arated last April % following a
dispute over the baseball clubs
controlling stock.
The Record reported Mrs. Mack
returned. to Philadelphia alone from
the Athletics Florida spring training
camp after learning that Mr.. Mack
had distributed more than half the
clubs stock to three sons, Earle and
Roy Mack, sons by previous mar
riage, and Connie Mack, jr.
Mrs. Mack was quoted by the
paper as saying we're very happy
about the reconciliation, while Mr..
Mack remarked I'VE don't care to
talR about it."
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

Should the petition be depied after
a hearing, the baking industry could
appeal to the Decontrol Board.
Foods Still Under Ceilings.
In addition to -four, bread and
baked goods, ceilings still exist over
the following:
Macaronl, spaghetti, noodle pred
ucts and most breakfast cereals.
Most canned fish, including sal
mon. sardines, tuna. mackerel and
North Atlantic herring.
Bananas and oranges, canned to-
matoes and tomato juice, catsup,
sauce and paste.
All preserves, jams, jelly, as well as
sugar, sirup. candy chocolate and
cocoa
Beer, whicky and most soft drinks
that contain sugar or other sweet
ening.
Most dry edible beans, including
baken beans and pork and beans.
Many minor items made from the
above or substitutes for them like
wise are under price restraints.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
|AFL Masters Union
Threatens 10 Tie Up
Ships Over World
b. The Assoeiatsd Press

| NEW YORK, Oct. ga spokes-
man for striking members of the
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union,
AFL, said today as he entered a
negotiating conference with East
and Gulf Coast ship operators that
things look very bad" for settle
ment of the 23-day-old strike of
deck officers.
The spokesman. Capt. Albert e.
Oliver, chairman of the unions Ne
gotiating Committee, said the bone
of contention was union member
ship for masters, and told reporters,
well tie up every ship in the
world unless operators capitulate
to union demands.
He said If negotiations broke
down union representatives would
return to their locals and take a
vote on an all-out strike all over
the country. I warned them the
operators) that it would affect the
whole world, but they still refuse to
give us a preferential employment
and maintenance of membership
clause for the masters" &
Baked at Captains.
The operators have offered pref
erential hiring of mates and pilots
but have baked at the inclusion OF
captains. The masters also seek
a 80 per cent wage increase.
Capt Oliver said the Negotiating
Committee included representatives
of locals in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Baltimore,
Savannah, Charleston, Jacksonville,
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston.
CIO marine engineers continue
voting today and tonight on ratifi-
cation of an agreement reached by
their leaders and the ship operators
yesterday for ending the Eastern
and Gulf phase of their strike.
Houston Local Votes Strike.
While officials of the union, the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associ-
alton, said they expected almost
unanimous" approval of the pact by
the unions $4,000 members, the local
at Houston late yesterday voted to
strike all borne commerce"
by 1901 am. tomorrow.
The Houston local rejected by
230-to-1 vote the agreement reached
here.
William G. Killogg, the locals
strike chairman, described the strike
extension as protest" against the
engineers action in submitting such
contract for ratification" He said
he would ask all other Gulf ports
to take similar action.
The New York unit, with 5,400
members, votes tonight.
Picketing Continues.
Samuel Hogan, president of the
engineers, will announce results of
the ratification vote in Washington
tomorrow.
Both unions are involved In the
Nationwide maritime walkout
which has throttled virtually all of
the Nations shipping.
The engineers continued its picket
lines pending outcome of the ratifi-
cation vote and Lawrence Kammet,
the unions publicity representative,
said the engineers would not return
to their ships until the deck officers
also had settled their dispute.
Bothm unions expect to negotiate