Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 14

A—14 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937. SAGINAW ELECTRIC SERVICE RESTORED Power Compény and U. A, W. A. Officials Will Begin Negotiations Today. By the Associated Press. SAGINAW, Mich, May 20.—Nor- | mal electric service was restored in 13 counties of the Saginaw Bay area today after striking employes and the , Consumers’ Power Co\ reached a truce | providing for immediate negotiation of théir differences. The industrial cities of \Bay City, Flint and Saginaw were th&s largest ones affected by the eight-hour sus- | pension of power service, but there are 190 smaller communities in tke area. > | Bs the Assoctateq Press. BUFFALO, N.»\Y.. May 20.—Episco- pal clergymen were urged today to “give public instruction in marriage at a service in every parish at least once a year.” v The Western New ' York Diocese Centennial Convention instructed the clergy to discuss some of the reasons for divorces and broken homes “and the physical difficulties arising from Episcopal Clergymen Urged To Give Marriage Instruction “acceptance of the Christian ideal of marriage” in writing before the wed- ding ceremony {s performed “Mu- tuality in religious life, stressing prayer and worship together” were also pre- scribed. The proposals were advanced by the Family Relations Committee of the Diocese Social Service Depart- ment. | ters to carry out before permitting {'and other social problems.” lack of knowledge.” - “ The convention adopted “minimum standard instructions” for its miinis- Chile Likes U. S. Movies. More than 400 American feature ) motion pictures were shown in Chile Joung couples to say “I do.” \| in the last year. “The clergyman should discuss the valug of a physical examination of both parties before the ceremony and shouldyurge the couple to talk to a competent physician about the physi- cal aspects of their marriage,” the recommendations set forth. “They should discuss economic prob- lems such as ordinary expenses, lux- uries and the cost of children as well as conflicts of interests and hobbies The strike ended last night and by 9 pm. (E. S. T.) current again was | emanating from the company’s main | power plant at Zilwaukee, near Sagi- naw. | Negotiators representing the Con- | sumers’ Co. and the United Automo- bile Workers of America, which called the strike, agreed to comply with the “order” of Gov. Frank Murphy to meet with him at 11 a.m. today in the State House at Lansing. | Newspaper men estimated that ap- proximately 75,000 persons lost a half | day's work because industrial and | business establishments were forced to halt operations during the utility tie-up. As darkness fell over the Saginaw Valley last night candles, flashlights | and oil lamps were at a premium. | They were used to illurainate shops, | hotels and residences | Bakeries and restaurants dependent \ upon electricity for cooking were idle for hours. Many homes were dark. Automobile headlights and spot- lights illuminated some places. Mo- | tor cars or trucks were rigged up to | provide power for some enterprises, such as operation of filling station pumps Water power was not affected, and, with a few brief exceptions, hos- | pitals were provided with electricity. | At an Owosso hospital a patient wi‘h; a broken leg was carried up five flights of stairs to an operating room. | One of the first industrial plants | to resume operations was the Buick | Motor Co., at Flint, where the night | shift went to work at 11 pm. The Chevrolet Motor Co., also closed dur- Ing the afternoon, does not operate at night. Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS. . Today. en 0GA-—Savannah HEND—St._Johns - :00 am erio Barrios 9:00 AM: | 11:00 A M SCANSTATES—Santa 5:00 PM TOLOA—Santa Mart CDRI00AM. Tomorrow. ATLANTIDA—La_Ceiba CHATEAU THIERRY —Cristobal CHLAND—Hamburg ___ 00 P M Noon 0°A M, Marta a £:00 AM R:00 AN S:00 AM 9:00 AM. 1:00 M 4:00 PM Z111:00 AM. ~T 8100 PIMC 8130 PM. Saturdar. May 22. MARTINIQUE— Jacmel ______ 8:30 AM PRESIDENT ADAN:S— World “cruise 10:00 AM. NERISSA—St. Thomas T8130 AM. SAILING. (Trans-Atlantie.) E CARIN Lo EXCHESTER—Tunis Tomorrow. MERICAN TRADER — London UGVALD—Lisbon BLACK FALCON—Antwerp MEN—Bremen = Today. BERENGARIA—Southampton _ Noon NTHIA ndon 5:00 PAL Noon 4:00P.M 730 AM Noon Midnight Midnight Noon Antwerp . A—Glasgow 2 Noon CASTLE—St. 7:00 AM ROMA—Naples - SAGAPORACK —Helsinki SAILIN (South and Central America, West Indies 2 Noon 7T 9:00AM. | * Couples would be required to pledge [OLD GOLD AND SILVER wi}l bring you TEASH AT, SELINGER'S 8 STREE clock N.W. RESORTS FAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Route of the Empire Builder Between Chicago_and_Pacific Northwest. _ e FREE—New England _Vacation Guide, ages. Fully illustrated. Write now for vour copy. New England Council, Dept. WS. Boston. ATLANTIC CITY, ) A informative booklet Tenn. Ave,, Just P FREDONIA 5 ihuciak Brick _construction, centrally located. Ocean view rooms. European plan. Rates reasonable. - Restaurant. _Taproom. Ga- rage. L. R. POLLOCK. Prop. The Ambassador ATLANTIC CITY —_ OCEAN CITY, MD. " THE LANKFORD Special Memorial Day Rates M. B. Quillin. Ocean Front VIRGINIA BEACH, V. W WAVERLEY HOTEL, Virginia Beach. ow open for your Spring vacation. ience. Ask for booklet 8. AIN HOUSE EAUTY SPOT STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. S60 up. round trip. with_ private bath on Monarch of Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. Fre- quent sailings._Ask_your_travel agent TRAVEL. STEAMSHIP TICKETS Over all lines. Travel Department & __ AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY. The*“Big3” Sunshine Route to CALIFORNIA MIDDIES PREPARE JUNE FESTIVITIES Battleships Arkansas and Wyoming Expected to Anchor Monday. BY the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.—The battleships Arkansas and Wyoming are scheduled to anchor in Annapolis Roads Monday, it was learned at the Naval Academ:; ‘They are among the small fleet of warships and seaplanes that are ex- pected at the academy during the anmual June week exercises. The battleship New York, which repre- sented the United States at the coro- nation of King George VI of England, will join the Arkansas and Wyoming here. June 4, the day after commence- ment exercises at the academy, the three battleships will leave with the new first (senior) and third (sopho- more) classes of midshipmen on a practice cruise im European waters. The Arkansas flies the flag of Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, U. S. N, commander of the Training Squadron. All classes at the academy will end Saturday and holiday routine will gov- ern reveille and meal formations through June 3. Members of the graduating class will be allowed to operate automobiles within the aca- demy grounds beginning May 28. The annual competitive drill be- tween companies to determine the company commander who will name the ‘“color girl” for the June week ceremonies, will start Monday. The| drills, with platoons, companies and | battalions in competition, will last | through May 28. | The commander of the winning company, in line with Navy tradition, | will select the girl who will be the center of the June week festivities. She will present the national and | academy flags to the winning company | commander at a colorful regimental | dress parade on June 1. Business in Colombo has been | | greatly impeded by labor troubles. | London Resurfacing Pavements. ’ London will resurface 1,900,000 square yards of pavement this ywr.‘ COUNTRY IN TOWN Convenient St.Moritz . .. 10 seconds from the Park . . . 10 minutes from Manhattan's shops and theatres. Home of: New Restaurantdela Paix; and world-famous Rumpelmayer's. 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