davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-27

SIS. Steel wagon, So. Call TIE. O6s2
TELEVISION demonstrators at greatly re-
duced prices; sold with the orig. 1-yr.
,oR6 s4m, h1n US ZEE o sest ssa n
fEtEv1s1oN FL ,IsH y SET, phico 1000, 1o-inch
serene; sacrifice, s275. vi. 1892 after
TELEvIsEoN SETS greatly reduced; brand
new floor samples a sizes: Philco. GE,
RcA, Motorola; strombers Carlson. CroSley
ne. t Ii + % sass. Il sal. % Open every = eve. we
TIRES. factory recon. all sizes, S3.45 ea;:
pm. rs' ALL SER sERvIcE Tire CO. ssls Ca
foiIRT fSsi e. dG4rfTs. SA Gfso nu.h tanks close,
PgeiSi Tic CO. % sos nv s St NV. No: ssSi: M
5sHsis ''Sys sssn' EsTsi sss
TRUNk-Astention' college girl; Hartman
srs sood snoss condon sao Wo so5a
T.M TWIN cR BED: zdn 5snersDrins and 2 mattresses
Old Typewriter on purchase q . new
Remington ROYAL Corona or unds5yood udssry
PYPEWR1rER PS5sfS G q ADp1Na MAcAINE CO. g.
s9la :, l4th 4, , st NV, MI, 44o0; al
I1fEWkiTEkS, STANDARDS ana portaoles
T9pEWRirER Y; sSsRi ae CO. 'n 14sf sfa % cspitoI 4
eVs fso Used s
$685.; and one standard, S35. 1881
Va VacTUM ii CLEANER. tank type, with all
city, will sacrifice. Phone Gil. 6O4s. 20
VACUUM CLEANERS, orand-new: as low a.
nOh
Ny essy serms ans ia
Is: i ia ;;s: m
Les ,,E,' hEy,' GH sast saIa H,ov.r sia z: n.
BRAsDs nsAss e Co. sos 4 11th sss9 st. NV NA sfss
VALET SHOP EoUIPMENT-sinaer press
ing machine, Ellco steam puff iron. 100
ID. boiler. neon valet service" sign. Make
an offer. MI. 1893. 2465 18th st. NV,
yANITY-Hss mirrors, 8 drawers. SIS.
LU. 057I between 5 and 6. ~
hardxare: h need painting and tapes. other.
wise, perfect condition.; 8 blinds, 81 in.
wide, 81 in long; / blind. 90 in. wide,
sT pfiee , s !sns g. iGs' WA 44s foe So IT. ssie
sssps a':ss W.
WASHER, Conlon. and Horton portable
ironer, practically new. Both St25. WO
WASHER. Maytag. $40: console ironer.
$50. Elmwood 306. Dial operator 2ss
WASHING MACHINE, Apex, 500 so; Easy,
S42: Maytag. S64. so: ABc Spinner.
S76. so, all fully guaranteed: elec. range.
4-burner, table-top. $40,
DISTRICT ELEC. CO, Wo.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix, excel. cnnd.
immed. cash sale. S75. I'm. $500. --2s
WASHING MACHINE. resrs old. Maytag
Excellent condition. WI. s094. -27
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

two children, Joe, Jr., and Emily,
of Mobile and Miss Louise PEN
ton spent Monday with their par
ents, MI. and Mrs. NJ. A. PEN
ton.
Mrs. Lewis Nichols and Mrs.
Robert Horgan and daughter,
Diane, were business visitors to
Biloxi Tuesday.
Miss Rita Flynn returned to
New Orleans Monday after
spending a week visiting Mr.. and
P. J. Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Key, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Was
son and Miss Cecile Ziegler.
Robert Wagner arrived from
Baltimore, Md, by plane Friday
to visit his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. LaFavre of
New Orleans are spending a two
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Key, Mrs. R. H. WATSON and
Miss Cecile Zeigler and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner
of Pascagoula spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Captain Mildred Fuller and
children, Evelyn, Elba Ann and
Edo and mother, Mrs. Mildred
Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant,
all of Bogalusa visited in the
home Of the children's grandpar-
ents, Mrs. l.. w. Fuller, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. William Hammil
of West Point, Miss, are spending
a week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fuller. They arrived
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fuller and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fuller and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
huston Penton, Mrs. Mary Pryor
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Fuller
enjoyed a picnic and watermel-
Ion cutting Monday near Walter
Fuller's home.
Little Jeffrey Jones returned to
the hospital in Jackson Monday.
He was accompanied to Jackson
by his father, j. E. Jones, and
brothers, Joel, Jimmy and Jerry.
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Rouse and
granddaughter, Jean and Janice
Jones, attended a picnic at Old
Shell Landing, near Fontaine-
Dieau, Monday given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Davis.
Perry Gautier spent the week.
end in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hollister
of Beaumont, Tex. visited Mrs.
HOLSTERS brother. Newton Gau-
tier, and family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnston
and daughter, Claudio, returned
from Latonia, Louisville and Lex
ington. Mr.. Johnston was on
business and Mrs. Johnston and
Claudia visited relatives in Lex
ington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carey Cox
and children of Hazelhurst, Miss,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tynes and chill
dren of Brandon, Miss, spent the
weekend at Cedar Point.
j. c. Trussell, ST., was brought
home from Providence Infirmary
in Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Verne Barnes and nephew,
Hal Vaughn, were visitors to New
Orleans Friday.
Pvt. L. E. Williams and Pvt.
Leslie Chavis of Mobile visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and
family Sunday.
Johnnie Mathews of Wesson
Miss, visited in the home of MI.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
st. Johns Church
Scene Of Beautiful
Wedding Saturday

st. Johns Episcopal church in
Pascagoula was the scene of a
very beautiful wedding when Miss
Eleanor Turek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Turey, became
the bride of Cleve T. Cooley July
3, at 10 a. m.
The church was lovely with an
arrangement of white gladioli
amid the candles upon the altar
and baskets of similar flowers
in pink that graced the chancel.
The single ring ceremony was
conducted by the Reverend Fred
rick S. Resch, rector of the church.
The bride was in white with a
graceful veil draping her hat. Her
flowers were a corsage of white
carnations.
She was attended by Mrs. Ray
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
News From Coulter.
Miss Mary Elsie Peterson Guest OF
Honor All Birthday Card Party

Vancleave, Mrs. Katie Carter and
daughter Miss Betty, of Ocean
Springs and Hermes Hague of
Pascagoula.
Mrs. Alice Kay Bethany of
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Norwood and children of Pasca-
goula were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holley.
Lee Slime, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Slime. has been spending
three weeks at home after COM
plotting a years work at Kings
point, New York. lie will sail on
the Del Mar from New Orleans
Thursday as a cadet. After a year
as a cadet he will go back to
Kingspoint for another two years
training.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Miss Mayfax Gautier honored
Miss Mary Elsie Peterson with a
card party on her birthday, Friday
night. Refreshments of sandwiches
and soft drinks were served to
the following guests: Miss Lula
Mae Guillctte, Betty Gray Rob-
erts, Leverne Ladnier, Ruby Coch-
ran and Andy Bond, T. N. Rob-
erts, Jr., Lonnie Hildjerscn, jim
mic McVeay and Hermes Lad
nier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Gull
lotte entertained with a barbecue
dinner Sunday, July 4th, in hon
or of Mrs. Guillotte's birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Holden and son, Arnold, c. L.
Dees, and Edmund Jennings ot
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
AUXILIARY MEETING
POSTPONED

The meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the American Legion
which was to have taken place
July IL, has been postponed I'M
til the following week when it
will be held July 80 at 8 p. m,
at Odd Fellows hall. The change
in date was made because of the
state convention at Jackson next
week which will be attended by
the president-elect, Miss Amelia
Pickett, and Miss Louise Walk
er, who go as delegates from the
auxiliary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

]. Freeman as matron of honor
and Mr.. Cooley, by Nj. Freeman,
as best man.
Among the witnesses were Mrs.
Stanley Turek, mother of the
bride and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
M. Cooley of Paseagoula, parents
of the groom.
Mr. Cooley is a resident of Pas
cagoula where he and his bride
will make their home.
Mrs. Cooley is from Chicago
but more recently from Ketchi-
kan, Alaska.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
CAN BLACK-DRAUCHT
Help Physical Fatigue?

Yes, Black-Drausht may help physical
fatigue II the only reason you have that
hstless feeling u because Of constipation.
black-Draueht the friendly laxative, is
usually prompt and thorough when taken
80 directed. It costs only . penny or less
. dose. That's Why 10 has been q best.
seller With four generations. II you are
troubled with such symptoms as loss Of
appetite, headache. upset stomach, f1atu.
ienee, physical fatigue, sleepiessness,
mental hsxiness. bad breath-and II these
symptoms are due only to constipation
then see what Biack-Draught may do for
you. Get O package today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
r

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Davis
are receiving congratulations over
the birth of a son, at the Jackson
County hospital, July 4, at 6:15
p. m. Mrs. Davis is the former
Virgie Taylor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

The Isle of Pines, a Sudan pos
session, has a beach with glisten-
ing black sand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

MORO Castle, famed Sponish
fort at the entrance to Havana
harbar, now is a naval station
and school.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Kent County Fire Held
Big Meeting At Har-
riHgtOn, Oct. 2ISt
Continued from nrst page1

applause for the wonderful ban
Quet, and Mr.. Baynard presented
Mrs Katie Austin, head of the aux
iliary. A free-Will offering was
then taken ROll-call disclosed two
officers and two directors absent,
and every company in the county
present but Little Greek; also sew
eral past presidents of the county
answered rOll-call. After approx
ing the previous minutes, reports
Of officers were heard.
Fire recorder Johnson gave re-
ports for August and September.
In August there were 26 alarms
with II companies having no calls
during the month; there were 80
alarms during the month of Sep
tember Under the good of the
association, Mr.. Baynard named
his standing committee of the State
Association for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Kirk stressed the fact that
committees should do their job
when they have an assignment.
H. G. Helm spoke on Fire EvOlu-
tiOns to be held at Leipsic next
Sunday afternoon.
Lands WalstOn, president of the
Maryland State Association; John
Bamberger of the Del-Mar-Va AS
sOciatiOn, spoke of the recent eX-
ecutive meeting held at CheswOld,
and said the next meeting would
be held on January %, 1949. He
also said the association would go
to Smyrna next year.
George Mayer, secretary of the
association, said it was growing
had taken in five companies since
the last convention. Jim Tull
president of New Castle county
association, spoke about the fire
marshal proposition. Others who
spoke included: Vice President
Burke, Mr. Bailey of the State as
sOciatiOn, Joe Ross, 2nd yice-presi-
dent of the Del-Mar-Va AssOcia-
ton; Past President E. B. Daugh-
erty. Frank c. O'Neal announced
the Auxiliary will sponsor card
and bingO parties starting next
week. The next meeting will be
at Dover November II.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Lengthen Pumpkin Pie
Season By Canning

Pumpkin season may mean jack
lanterns for Halloween, but it also
means pumpkins pies for later i'll
the winter. In canning pumpkin or
squash, Miss Gertrude Holloway,
extension nutrition specialist, Uni
versity of Delaware, recommends
the use Of a pressure Gamer.
Steam pressure canning is the
only method recommended by the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics for nOn-acid vege-
tables and meats. Pressure Gamer
not only is safer than the boiling
water bath but it saves much time
in the case of pumpkin, one and
one half hour.
Pumpkin and winter squash arc
treated the same way in canning.
After washing, seeding and peeling
the pumpkin, or squash, cut it into
Cne inch cubes. Add just enough
water to cover and bring to a boil
Pack hot cubes to one half inch of
top. Cover with hot cooking LIQUID,
still leaving one half inch space at
top of jar. A0d one half teaspoon of
salt to pints or one teaspoon to
quarts. Adjust jar lids and process
in pressure Gamer at 10 pounds
! pressure. Quart jars require 80
minutes in pressure Gamer while
pint jars need only 60 minutes. AS
soon as jars are removed from
Gamer, complete seals if closures
are not of self sealing type.
For mashed pumpkin or winter
squash, Miss Holloway tells home
makers to follow the same proceed
ure with one exception. The cubed
/ pumpkin or squash is steamed un-
til tender about 25 minutes. Then it
is put through a food mill. After
that, the food is simmered until
heated through. 1t must be stirred
to keep from sticking to the pan.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Local Recruiter Says Air
Force Probably Won't
Need DrafteeS
continued from nrst page,

cialists in communications let nro-
pulsiOn, mechanics, and dozens of
other interesting and valuable iobs
II they qualify as specialists. thev
can earn the equivalent of $4,000 to
$4,000 a year in net civilian paw"
Peacher cited the Air Force SDe-
cialiZed Training schools as among
the most valuable inducements DrO-
vided by the Air Force for vOIun-
teers. Young men with a high
school education, or others who
can qualify, can apply for this
training any time after completion
of basic training, as vacancies oc-
cur. These schools offer more than
80 courses in a wide variety of
fields
Another valuable opportunity" :"
said Peacher, lis provided nnder
the Aviation Cadet program. IN
married men between the ages of
20 and 2612, who have completed
two years of college or the eduiva-
lent, may sign up under this pro-
gram for the finest pilot training
in the world. Upon graduation
they will receive commissions as
second lieutenants in the Air Force
Reserve, will be assigned to active
duty, and will have an opportunity
to qualify for regular Air Force
commission"
For additional information re-
garding the advantages of an Air
Force career visit the local Army
and Air Force recruiting office To-
Gated at 306 S. State street. Dover
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
State Game Board
Forms Two Dept S.
(ccnrlnuea from nrst page7

Lawson resigned, to the position of
chief game warden.
The board, in trying to bring
Delaware up on an equal level with
some of the other states in con-
serVatiOn of wildlife resources, es-
tablished the two Experimentation
serVatiOn and enforcement" a
statement issued recently by the
board explained. These two de-
partments will work in unison with
each other at all tines
The board announced that 28,475
fish have been released in ponds
and lakes of the state. The fish dis
tributed run from fingerlings to
pan size and include blue gills,
crappies, large-mOuth bass, and
various food fish.
Approximately $4,000 blue gill
fingerlings are being held over the
winter to be released in the spring
as pan-siZed fish. Also, 80 crappies
are being held in the rearing ponds
as brood fish. All of the fish were
reared in the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners rearing ponds
one and One-half miles east of Do
yer on U. S. Route 113.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Schedule Effective May %, 194s
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

State Roads Commission of Maryland
222 E. Baltimore St., BaltimOre-2, Md.
m28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

The steel industry uses % raw mate
rials.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

New York City has about 600 miles
of waterfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Bridges Hopes Delay New Offer 10 Be Given
On China Aid Is Ended To Univis Strikers
ey the Associoted Press

Attacking the administration for
"inexcusable delay" in aiding China,
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire expressed hope today
that Congress had forced" a change
in policy.
ut is my hope that the Chinese
government at last will have the
support of American arms and am
munitions to wage for itself and
for all free men it's battles against
Communism said Senator Bridges,
who is chairman of the Senate APP
preparations Committee.
He said IN a prepared statement
that he hoped that new policy
has begun in China, policy that
has been forced by Congressional
action. 1t is my hope that the tao
tics of deliberate delay which the
administration has shown in rela-
lions with the Chinese government
are at an end"
Senator Bridges complained that
nearly four months elapsed before
China was granted on July % the
first of the SIPS 100000 military aid
voted by Congress. He called this
"inexcuSable. Attached to his
statement was an exchange of let
tiers with State Department officials
which spoke of later moves in Con-
gress hindering completion of rules
for granting the military aid.
Senator Bridges said that Con-
gress acted in voting the money Ito
correct the long policy of inaction
in China which the administration
has eSpouSed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Exchange Club 10 Discuss
Plan 10 RehabiIitate Boys

Discussion OF a plan for SPONSOR
ship of boys discharged from the
National Training School with take
place at a meeting of the Washing
ton Exchange Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Congressional
Room Of the Willard Hotel.
Under the plan. originated BY
Washington Exchange Club MEM
bers, boys returning to their homes
after discharge from the Federal
institution would be helped in their
rehabilitation by Exchange Clubs in
their communities.
Harold E. Mott, president OF the
Washington branch, will report on
a recent meeting Of the National Ex-
change Club Committee on Educa-
ton. The group unanimously recon-
mended that the plan be considered
at the national convention In Wich-
tia, Kans., in September.
A Aim produced by the Washing.
ton Redskins, entitled, Hail To The
Redskins" will be shown at tomor-
rows meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Withdrawal Of U. 5. Troops
From Korea Expected Soon

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 8 (CD.ND.
The long-heralded withdrawal Of
approximately $4,000 American
troops from South Korea will be-
gin next month, informed sources
said here today.
American forces will leave behind
a South Korean army of $4,000 men,
trained by American advisers and
equipped with Americans arms.
This is to protect the f1edgling
South Korean government from ag-
erosion from Soviet-held North
Koreo, where the Russians are re-
ported to have built up peoples
army of 100000 men.
American withdrawal Is in keep
ing with the United States pledge
to the United Nations to withdraw
it's armed forces within 80 days
after the South Korean elections or
"as soon as possible thereafter"
The election, which resulted In
the formation Of the present South
Korean government, was held May
10. The new government takes over
August IS. However, 1t will enjoy
only limited sovereignty until the
American withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Firms Ask u. ). 10 Pay
Russians Patent Fees
By the Assoejotsd Press

Eight American corporations have
asked the United States Govern
ment to pay them approximately
S14 500 900 for Use by Russia Of their
patents under lend-lease.
The Treasury Department has
paid these companies only part Of
this bill because Russia in turn has
delayed settling up its Sill ,296, 900 900
lend lease account with the United
States.
These officials disclosed that the
State Department, in an effort to
hasten payment of the patent
fees, now has suggested that the
Russians deal directly with the
American corporations concerned.
These American firms permitted
the Russians to use their special
cracking, refining and other pro-
cesses in setting up four complete
oil refineries which the American
government shipped to the Soviet
Union under lend-lease All four
of these refineries are reported to
be in operation in Central Russia
now.
The companies Involved in the
negotiations are the Houdry Pro-
cess Corp of Philadelphia; Uni
versal Oil Products Co. of Chicago;
international Catalytic OIL Pro-
cesses Corp. of New York: Petrolite
Corp, Ltd, of Los Angeles; Stat
ford Development Corp. of Kansas
City; Texaco Development Corp. OF
New York; Max B. Miller & Co..
Inc. of New York, and the Girdler
Corp. OF Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Boy, 4, Becomes Third
New Moon Murder Victim
By the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 8
Four year-old Joe Dreamer was
found hanging from an electric wire
in the blitzed ruins of factory here
last night. He was the third Lam
cashire child murdered at the time
OF the new moon in the last six
months.
Children who heard his screams
saw "youngish' man run out
through a large hole in the factory
wall. They ran for help. A passerby
cut bown the body, which had been
stripped except for an undershirt.
This and the two other new moon
cases are still unsolved.
Tuentin Smith, II. was stabbed at
Farnworth by killer who tore OF
most of his clothing.
Little June Devaney, 3, was kid
mapped from her bed in a Blackburn
hospital and slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Krug Home Theft Suspect
Held for Grand Jury Action

A burglary suspect charged with
thefts from the home of Secretary
of the Interior Krug was held for
the grand jury today under $1,000
bond.
The suspect, Edward Wallace, jr,
49, colored. 900 block of P street
NV, pleaded not guilty to house.
breaking and grand larceny charge
and waived preliminary examina-
ton before United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Mr.. Krug reported to police that
last November, while he was out Of
town, his home at 1400 Twenty
ninth street NV. was ransacked
He reported about $3.50 worth of
jewelry and clothing was missing.
Wallace was arrested Saturday
night by detectives who were inves-
tigating several recent burlaries
here. Mr.. Krug was not able to
attend the proceedings today, po-
lice reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Poles, Czechs Complete
5-Year Trade Program
Nv the Associated Press

WARSAW, Aug. 9.-Poland and
Czechoslovakia have completed
plans to step up trade and the in
terrelation of their industries dur
in the next five years.
A communique issued after a
meeting of the Polish and CZecho-
slovakian Economic Council here
Saturday said trade would reach
$50 ,000,000 annually by 1853. In
the last year trade between the two
countries reached 10000, 900.
The Council agreed to broaden
rapidly the common production pro-
program in industries along the
Czech-Polish border. Poland will
supply the raw materials and Czech
oslovakia the machinery, Rail
highway and water transport he
tween the two countries also will be
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
By the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. O. The
Univis Lens Co. opened peacefully
this morning and a company official
announced a new proposal to end a
97-day old strike would be given
to the CLIO United Electrical
Workers.
T. E. Maher, Univis director Of
employe relations said new terms
offered today would contain some
change" from the company's most
recent peace bid.
Arthur L. Garfield, U. E. interna-
tional representative, said any new
company proposal must be consid-
cred by the membership of Local
1853. He added the membership
could be convened before the day is
out"
Members Of the local voted yester-
day for proposal to end the strike
Company officials, however, rejected
the settlement plan.
The locals vote was based on a
three point proposal: Cd To termi-
nate the strike and withdraw all
pickets; % that all employees are
to return to work without discrimi-
nation with the exception of II men
the company has discharged for law
violations" during strike disturb
ances, and 90 that the cases of the
II are to be arbitrated.
Approval of the one point allow
ing workers to return without dis
elimination" differed with the COM
pany's proposal, which stated that
strikers would not necessarily be
given their former Jobs, but must
take any open positions.
Federal Mediator James McNa-
mara said the union accepted the
proposal for settlement. and he then
told M. H. Stanley, Uniyis president,
of the vote.
He told me he was not interested
in any further proposals for settle
ment, but that the only thing he
wanted to know was If the union
had accepted his proposal of yester-
day." Mr.. Mcnamara said.