davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Strikes Still Tie Up
Shipping and Planes;
Other Disputes Begin
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Major strikes curtailing airline
service to Northern Europe and halt
ing movement of shipping in Los
Angeles and Long Beach harbors
continued today as numerous other
disputes began across the Nation.
On the West Coast movement of
cargo from ships and warehouses
remained at standstill. The CIO
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union called the
dispute a lockout and the Water
front Employers Association termed
it an illegal foremen's strike"
A spokesman for the shippers
said I'VE are prepared to keep the
harbors closed indefinitely" and
added that an arbitrator named by
the Secretary of Labor is COM
pletely without authority" to act in
the dispute.
Overseas Planes Still Grounded.
American Ovearseas Airlines
planes to Northern Europe remained
grounded by aSdispute with the
AFL Air Line Pilots Association but
both sides have accepted an invita-
ton to meet Monday in Washington
with the National Mediation Board.
In Mississippi buses OF the strike
harassed Southern Bus Lines ran
last night untroubled after two re-
cent acts of violence by striking
drivers.
Negotiations between a group Of
Baltimore commercial printers and
the AFL International Topographic
cal Union we're resumed over new
contract.
Safeway Dispute Ends.
In New York City dispute at $50
Safeway Food Stores ended and it
was announced they would reopen
Monday. The company and the CIO
Clerks Union agreed to arbitrate.
Two other New York strikes con-
tinued as AFL workers in % Childs
restaurants and AFL Railway Ex-
press Agency drivers remained away
from their jobs.
A strike of AFL House Wreckers
which had stopped demolition work
on the East River site of the
United Nations in New York ended.
| Production in the Akron, Ohio
plant of the Seiberling Rubber Co.
dropped of about a third because
of what was described by the COM
pany as sitdown strike OF 210
workers.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
". Gibson Carey, 81,
Yale and Towne Head,
Drowned in Florida
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla,
Oct. 4.-W. Gibson Carey, 81, of
Greenwich, Conn. president OF the
Yale g. Towne Manufacturing Co.,
was drowned today while SWIM
ming in the surf here with friends.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr.. Carey
had come here to attend business
conference.
Mr.. Carey was swimming near the
beach when he went under without
cry. Companions on the shore
rescued him and doctors and life
guards administered artificial res
piration for more than an hour be-
fore he was pronounced dead.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Eleanor
Towne Carey, he Is survived by a
daughter, Eleanor Calvert Carey,
and a son, William Gibson Carey
III.
He was chairman of the Indus
trial Conference Board and past
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Carey joined Yale & Towne as
assistant to the president in 1929,
rose to vice president and treasurer,
and became president in 1882.
The firms Stamford (Conn.) di-
vision, makers of builders hard
ware, was shut down by a 15O-day
Evening star., 1947-10-05

readily into the ultimate growth Of
the home"
The present population of the
home is about 1,500 members.
The first unit will contain dining
facilities, auditorium and recrea-
tional features for the ultimate
entire population of $500 and will
be located so it does not interfere
with the continued occupancy OF
existing members quarters and other
features of the present home. The
new development will be in the ex-
treme north end of the reservation.
First expansion of the hospital
facilities in 1949 requires a new unit
to accommodate 22O beds and renova.
ton of the ForWood and La Garde
buildings to accommodate 252 men,
bers. Ultimate expansion is ex-
pected to enlarge the new hospital
to about $50 beds through the addi-
ton of two more wings.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

strike of about 2,700 members Of
the International Association of Ma
chinists (AFL) which was settled in
April, 1916, on the basis of a gen.
eral wage increase of 1872 cents
an hour and a dues checkoff. The
union originally had demanded a
80 per cent wage increase and a
closed shop.
Mr.. Carey was president of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce in 1939-40 and at the time
of his death was a member of the
Senior Council of that orgaization
He also was vice chairman of the
Business Advisory Council of the
Department of Commerce.
He also was vice chairman of the
National Industrial Conference
Board from 1910 to 1943 and a
trustee of that organization. In
1944-45 he was president of the
China America Council of Com
merce and Industry. after which
he was named to its board or di-
rectors.
! Mr. Carey began his business
career in the pulp and paper in
dustry in New York City in 1919
later becoming secretary treasurer
of the Philadelphia Paper Manu-
featuring Co. and general manager
of the Philadelphia division of the
Container Corp. of America.
Mr.. Carey, born in Schenectady,
N. Y, was graduated from Union
College there in 1913 He served in
France in World War I as captain
of the 307th Field Artillery.
He was a director of the Irving
Trust Co.. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet
Co., the New York Telephone Co.
the Armstrong Cork Co. of Lancas-
ter, Pa, and trustee of the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and Consolidated
Edison Co of N Y
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Truman 10 Broadcast
Tonight, Wednesday;
Dewey Plans 7 Talks
Rx tho Assoeiofed Press

Democrats and Republicans, al
ready busy blaming each other for
high prices, may take the issue to
top political levels this week.
There will be opportunity aplenty.
President Truman speaks twice
both for Nation-wi broadcast.
Tonight he will launch his Citizens
Food Committees save-wheat-and-
meat program (part of half-hour
broadcast starting at 1920 p.mo
Wednesday he will speak in cele-
bration of Democratic Women's
Day Is minutes at 1:30 PM.
Gov. Dewey of New York, Repub-
lican presidential nominee in 1914
and regarded by his friends as hav-
ing the inside track for the 1948
candidacy, also has two speaking
engagements. He is expected to dis
close his views on the Nations food
problem Friday morning at Ithaca,
N. Y, in dedicating unit of Cornell
University's School of Nutrition.
Talk to Be 'Non-Political."
Gov. Dewey's first speech will be
Wednesday night at Bear Mountain,
N. Y. before the national conven-
ton of the State Council of Parks.
The Presidents Wednesday talk
first before a political group in
many months-is slated to be non
POLITICAL" except that he may recall
that women got the vote during
the administration of a Democrat,
Woodrow Wilson. He will ask all
women regardless of party to reg
lister and vote, according to party
leaders.
But tonight he has the chance
of enlarging on his theme OF hold
ing prices down through an "equi-
table sharing" of food by all
citizens.
Gov. Dewey, in a possible tip-off
of what he might elaborate on next
Friday, joined many other promi-
nent Republicans in approving OF
food conservation when he created
a State Food Commission last Fri
day to help combat what he called
very high prices" and shortage
of essential grains" in the Empire
State.
Democratic Uncertainty Lifted.
Gov. Dewey said the commission
would help farmers maintain maxi
mum output of milk, eggs and other
high protein foods, promote grain
saving, and provide technical advice
on nutrition and marketing in the
interest of maintaining health.
Besides the price debate, there
was plenty of other political news
last week, such as:
/. The lifting OF what officers
called uncertainty" in the Demo-
cratic National Committee. This
came about with the selection of 49,
year -old Senator, McGrath of Rhode
Island to succeed Robert E. Hanne.
gan as chairman, and the Presi-
dents prevailing on young Gael Sui
/ livan, another native Rhode Is
lander, to stay on as executive di.
rector of the committee after he
had decided to leave with Mr.. Han
negan.
Ask Greater Voice in G. o. P.
2. Moves by Far Western anc
Southern Republicans looking to {
greater voice in Republican affairs
State chairmen of II Far Western
States will meet next week end al
| -
Evening star., 1947-10-05
LOST.

LOST.
BAG OF LADY's SHOES and jewelry. near
Washington Hotel Reward WO. 5632.
BOSTON BULL, male, tage 34966; child S
pet. anHN answers to name Butch reward !
COAT. ledy's, full length, gray striped !
RE. 600. Ext: 740l9; ewes, WA. sl66:
COCKER SPANIEL, red, male, rabies tag
Reward. WI. s444. .
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, red, 3 months
old; answers to the name OF Tafy: lost
in vic. of Shepherd Park; reward. RA.
COCKER SPANIEL, buff, male, yrs: old;
Answers to "Cokie-Bo." OIL 6625. >
COLLIE PUP, about 5 months old: male male
Vicinity Of Sligo and Piney Branch I'd.
saa sorH W!en pnF bed zr od oc ye q osss
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING, lost vicinity
Of 5000 New Hampshire ave. NV. Reward
EARRING, lovers knot. cH, 1000, Ext.
FEMALE HOUND, Sept %, vicinity Kenil-
worth ave. and Dist. line; Description; med
ium size. black back. white stomach scar
Liberal Ii % reward. CHI. I4so. S.
FUR SCARF, brown Kolinsky, 4 skins;
vicinity 18th and SITS. NV. or Falrlins-
ton Va; reward Call TE' @314 or oV'
GLASSES. light tortoise shell. at George
mornins; reward: aE. oao7:
Pale Rlgs plastic ana frsms l0st b
Friday; Friday; reward. EN-. 5574.
GLASSES, tortoise she'll between Penta-
gon and 14th and You; reward MI
GoLD pm PIN With ,na one c6ss Dsar R 'sntf sns Kae be-
TTsmp Tand Apts., Ta; in5ura1s4 ao 41s4 Apt uh i57
ONE ONE SER dyeF FEAhh ssab cluster earring Be-
PLATINUM DIAMOND RING set with
large stone and four small stones each
side; lady's; lost on Sun, Sept. %, 1947, in
vicinity Of St. stephen's Church, 2bth and
st NV; reward Phone NO. s10o. 5.
POODLE DOG, white, male, named Buck
Sat eve; 6lacs * spot 2ss9 on risht shouioef'
RHINESTONE BRACELET and necklace.
between and Z VI. 59O2. --6
SHOULDER HANDBAG, lady,s, red lesth-
efa aard yeS'sFaaSh; sRepherd da@e ae14 nf0Nns GOV
sPITZ AND PEKINEsE dog, light brown
female. answers to name of Pee,Wes
IoY SlTSyea s. near aa;s ITd and H Reward MRS e.
Trimmed @ aAin in sack, o handle clear plastic;
cH st 5sS MR 'fT%1na soWELL reward offered
es in csb
;.t,i At 1Gsh M1 st. 5zda and Pa ave- Thurs Oct. 2
TOY CoLLIEs,; tan with white chest, he. ,,s,n long
ity Wis. and Mass. aves. OR. 2773. 10
MALEG Contains dk Mbtan ISss dpvf il cab esnss rass
hYh l9S RHRiE MaEkEwfz FfzaEs En- ssse esa4 ea MARI
National Theater or Stanford seafood
house. Sept. 27. Call sH. $3.50 after
WEDDING BAND, diamond. sapphire and
white gold, engraved. Reward. Call WI.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold; vicinity 18th
Reward CO. 3sO7. %
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Loneine: lost Fri:
between 4: 80 and pm, between Dept. OF
Labor ard 10th and Pa. NV. Reward
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Tissot. white gold.
lost on Sept; 30 at 18th St. and C Sonssi-
tu0n bus initials nys or on e On st. baaf
HaluS Cali WA. AZ aoes. eeeD l19DNnl, IS
$50 REWARD for return Of or information
with black spot on head. answers to name
of Lady; strayed from estate of VIM. E.
MILLER, 500 oxon Hill I'd. s.e. sP.
DACHsHUNDE, male, vicinity Kalorama
and Conn. ave. NO. 1874.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold. black
hand. Call Shepherd 1853.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Salt Lake City. Some Of the West
erners are reported favoring the Gre
alton of a committe to work on a
Western platform" for considera-
ton of the 1948 national conven-
tion."
Many Of the Southern States
were reported leaning toward unin-
structed delegations to the Republi-
can convention in Philadelphia
next June, thus putting them in a
good bargaining position in the
choice of a Presidential candidate
3. Senator Taft of Ohio wound up
a speaking tour of six Far Western
States with blast at the Truman
foreign and domestic policies and
headed home for Cincinnati, there
to ponder a decision whether tc
offer himself as Presidential con-
tender.
A sharp attack on Mr.. Truman
calling him a small man" who
attempted to Undermine the Re
publican Congress after pledgine
his cooperation, came Friday from
the Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
FOUND.

DACHSHUNDE, male, vicinity Kalorama
and Conn. ave. NO. 1874
WRIST WATCH, Iady's. white gold. black
haDG- Call Shepherd 3163.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Porotroopers Dropped
To Aid Missionary
BY the Associofsd Press

EDMONTON, Oct. 4.-Four Can
adian army paratroopers, one
doctor. were dropped at Moffat Inlet
today by an RCAF plane to give aid
to Cannon John H. Turner at his
missionary post 100 miles north of
the Arctic Circle
Turner was accidentally wounded
when a % calibre rifle was dis
charged and the bullet lodged in
his head.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Dr.. O'NeiII to Speak

DR.. Hugh T. O'Neill, associate
director of the Arctic Institute at
Catholic University and an author
ity on Arctic plant life, will ad-
dress the Biological Society of Wash
ington at 8 pm. Saturday in the
National Museum.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Daughters Court
InstaHs Officers

Mrs. Anne 0ranadoS was recently
installed as grand regent OF Prince
Georges Court No. 134o. Catholic
Daughters Of America.
Others taking ofnce were: Mrs.
Margaret Goodwin, vice-grand re-
gent; Mrs. Rose Kane. prophecies.
Mrs. Helen Mackall. financial Sec
rctary; Mrs. Jane Moore, historian;
Mrs. Ella Chambers, treasurer: Mrs.
Lethe Auth, monitor: Mrs. Thelma
Rabbit. sentinel: Mrs. Ada Cusick.
lecturer: Mrs. Mary Karitas, organ
ist. Trustees appointed for three
year term were: Miss Margaret
Walton and Mrs. Sophie Rogers; for
a two-year term, Mrs. Mary Nohum
and Mrs. Christine Echols, and for
a one-year term, Mrs. Frances
Wheatley and Mrs. Katherine Breen
Committee chairnen include Mrs
Chambers, ways and means; Mrs
Kane. sick; Mrs. Goodwin. arrange
ment; Mrs. Anna johnson. hos
pitality; Mrs. Anna r. Allen. pro-
gram; Miss Ruth Tighe, welfare:
Mrs. Ruth e. Martin, publicity and
legislation; Mrs. Katherine Tyler
pin, and Mrs. Karitas. Cadoa.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Numerous Friday Weddings
OF Interest to Washington

Oliver Lee Barger Of Ednor. Md: he
lis the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Brown of Ashton. Md. The Rev.
Philip G. Edwards ofilciated.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown trimmed In seed pearls and
her fingertip veil was held by a
Iseed pearl coronet. She carried
white roses with an orchid. The
lmatron of honor and her sister. Mrs.
Kenneth G. Hobbs, wore olive green
land carried pink carnations, while
| the bridesmaids, Mrs. John j. Ryan
and Mrs. Mark B. Wilson, were clad
| in salmon pink dresses, carrying
bouquets Of pink roses and blue del
phiniunl.
Mr.. Melvin A. Hogan was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. War
rem r. Marion and Mr.. Maynard q.
Hogan.
After q northern motor tour, the
couple will make their home In Fair
land, Md.
Rixer-Righfer
Miss Betty Virginia Righter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edward Righter, and MIR. Ralph B.
Rizer, son Of Mrs. Eula E. Rizer and
MIR. Cloy T. Rizer, were married last
evening in the Congress Heights
Baptist Church. The Rev. A. Linz
coin Smith officiated at the cere-
mony which was followed by q re-
ception.
The bride wore white marquisette
and carried a bouquet of gardenias
Her fingertip veil was held in place
by coronet Of seed pearls. Her
matron Of honor, Mrs. Fred w. Her
res. jr., Of West Point, wore gown
OF aqua crepe with matching picture
hat and carried bouquet of pink
carnations. Miss Lois Rizer,, sister
Of the groom, and Miss Pearl Hoff-
man Of Alexandria. were bridesmaids
and wore green with picture hats
and bouquets Of yellow roses. The
flower girl was Gloria Lee Murphy,
cousin Of the bride.
Mr.. John Charles Frick of Phila-
delphia was best man and the ush-
ers were Mr. Robert Joseph Hayes
and Mr.. Curtis Dennis.
Following a motor trip to the Po-
|conos, the couple will reside in Wash
ington. The groom attended George
Washington University and during
the war served in the Marine
Corps.
Warmack-May
The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene of the mar
riage last evening Of Miss Alethea
Jeanne May, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Noble May, to Mr.
William Davies Warmsck, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
EWarmack. The Rev. DR.. Edward B.
Willingham officiated at the 8
o'clock ceremony.
The bride wore an Edwardian Pc
riod dress Of magnolia satin with a
fingertip veil of illusion and she car
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Club Leaders Meet
|T0Plan assembly

Plans for participation In the In
ternational Assembly OF Women's
World Fellowship to be held in Paris
September 2a-Cctober were dig
cussed by leaders Of approximately
80 national organizations at .
meeting yesterday at the United Ma
tions Club.
Mrs. Ernestine Perry of this city
was elected to serve as chairman Of
| the United States Advisory Com
mittee for the international Assem-
| bly, Planning Committee. French
leaders already had appointed Mrs.
Perry as the United States member
Of the committee.
Pointing out that Europe's women
have faced nearly eight years Of
starvation and insecurity. Nine.
Bonnet, wife Of the French Am
bassador, told how much it would
mean to have the cooperation OF
q large delegation from women's
organizations in this country.
Mrs. Perry said that volunteer aid
as we'll as funds would be required
in any overall plans for reconstruc-
ton in Europe. "And much Of this
aid" she added, will be contributed
by women"
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Allen Named to Head
ChurIes Town Police
Special Dispatch to Ths siar

3peeIdt UItPufeH 70 fHS sIuf
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
All. w. Allen has been named
chief of police here. In another
personnel change City Clerk George
r. Shields has resigned. Harry O.
Evans was named his successor.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Arlington WCTU
Sneakers Named

Mrs. ALI Aro-Englund. Of Sweden
third vice president Of the World
tWCTU, Is scheduled to address the
quarterly meeting OF the Arlington
County WCTU on Wednesday at the
Arlington Methodist Church, Glebe
road at Eighth street South, Airing
ton. She viii speak at the evening
session.
Mrs. Paul Hess Of California,
national director of health and
medical temperance, will address the
afternoon session. following devo-
tional service conducted by Mrs. l.
N. Morscher, director of spiritual
life for the Arlington WCTU. Mrs.
Floyd E. Moore. county president,
will preside at the business meeting.
The Rev. j. L. Kihler will give the
evening devotional service following
q covered dish supper.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Ann Farley Engaged
To Wed Mr.. Hickey

From New York comes the an
|noncement by the former Post
master General and Mrs. James A,
Farley Of the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Ann Ellen Farley,
TO Mr.. Edward J. Hickey, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hickey OF
Crosse Pointe, Mich. The wedding
will take place In the late fail.
The bride-elect attended Mary
mount School and Miss Hewitt d
Glasses. She was graduated from
Wellesley College this past Monday
and she made her debut in Janu-
airy, 1914.
Her fiance was graduated from
the University Of Notre Dame in
l942. He was q lieutenant in the
Navy for three years and he saw
service in the South Pacific with
the Amphibious Forces.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Y snsons H0n0red
By W elm gton Koos

The Chief Justice Of the United
States and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
were the honor guests at q dinner
given last evening by the Chinese
Ambassador and Mime. Koo. A
number of officials were ut this
party which took place at Twin
Oaks, the Chinese Embassy.
Admiral william b. Leahy and
Associate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
|F. Reed were at this dinner which
also included the Chinese Arnbassa-
dor to the Netherlands, Mr.. Chang
Chen, Senator and Mrs. George w.
Malone, Representative Sol Bloom
and his daughter, Miss Vera Bloom,
Representative Helen Galiagan
Douglas, Representative James G
Fulton, the Chinese Minister and
Mrs. s. H. Tan, Mrs. Anne Arch.
bold, Col. and Mrs. NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mime. Vladimir Rybar ano
Mr.. Clarence Hewes.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

ried bouquet Of hrandywine roses
Her bridesmaids, Miss Beverly Cook
and Miss Kay Youngblood. wore
pink dotted Swiss and yellow dottee
Swiss, respectively. with matching
picture hats and bouquets Of match
ing roses. The flower girl, Sharon
Lee Patterson, cousin of the bride
was clad in white dotted Swiss with
a halo of white daisies in her hair
Another cousin, David Jameson
Barton, was ring bearer.
Mr.. Roy Barker was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Irwin Tuttle
May, brother of the bride, Mr.. Jo-
seph Warmack. brother Of the
groom, Mr.. Edward Hill and Mr.
William C. Fowler.
After honeymoon the newlywed,
will reside in Washington Mr.. War
mack, who served during the war al
a lieutenant in the Army Air Forces
now attends George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Last evening in the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel. Miss HelefI-Marie
Cunningham, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy N. Cunningham Of Wash
ington and Paris, became the bride
of Maj. Maynard George Meyer. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Bickle Of Chardon, Ohio. Chap
lain George D. Lesley officiated at
the candlelight ceremony, which
took place at 9 O'Clock.
As Mr.. Cunningham was unable
to leave Paris at this time, his son,
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Broun-Bareer

DTUIVT.DUTXET
Another wedding of last evening
took place In the Woodside Metho-
dist Church at Silver Spring when
Miss Thelma M. Barger became the
bride OF Mr.. Francis Worner Brown.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Arts Club Sneaker

Miss Angela N. M. jurdak, attache
at the Legation Of Lebanon, will be
guest speaker at q dinner meeting of
the Arts Club of Washington on
Tuesday evening, in the garden Of
the club at 2o17 I street NV.
Miss Jurdak was q teacher OF
social sciences for many years at
the American University n Beirut.
She also was a delegate to the Lea
que of Nations at Geneva and rep
resented her country at the San
Francisco Conference. She will be
introduced by Mrs. v. N. Stankoff
chairman Of the Committee on
Education, which is sponsoring her
talk.