davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
. STEEL SITDOWN

u. S. Steel president Benia-
min F. Fairless is on strike
until OPA gives a higher steel
price. To hell with the Wag-
ner Act and Truman'S policy
of collective bargaining and
conciliation. Not one cent
more in wages until prices are
raised. Ditto for GIN.
The pattern? Wilson gave it
away Oct. 19 when he pointed
to the Sitdown strikes in tex
tiles-a strike for higher
prices. Now textiles have won.
The pattern goes further
back. In 1943, a u. S. Cham
ber of Commerce Postwar Re-
adjustment Bulletin said that
after the war wages would
have to come down, hours in
crease-and the public would
have to put less emphasis on
industrial peace. Only thus
could the total labor supply be
absorbed"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
MANAGERIAL
REVOLUTION

This is the managerial rev.,
olution" come to evil flower;
labor be damned, the public
be damned, the stockholders
be damned. We, the manage
ment, the DUPONT holders of a
tight block of 800 of GIN
stock will run GIN as we think
best A French king said, Il
am the State" GIN officials
say: 1--WE are the corporation
and the corporation is sover-
eign.
Or else what? Shutdown, of
course. Wilson said so on Oct.
19 in his NAM press confer
ence at the Book-Cadillac Ho-
tel, Detroit. GIN said it again
on Nov. IA when it slaShed
il. own 1946 production sched-
ules (50% above 194D back
to l94l levels because of slow
supplies, parts "and strikes"
GIN wants to keep wages
down, lengthen the work week
to as to 48 hours and get
higher prices. That means in
flation. 1t means selling GIN
products in world markets for
cheap u. S. dollars. 1t also
means dear dollars here in
terms of buying power;
shrinkage of buying power;
degradation of Am erican
workers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
KiWunis Officers
Are Unanimously
Reelected for Yeur

All officers of the Kiwanis Club
in Pascagoula were unanimously
reelected to serve for another
year on the recommendation of
the selection committee at the
weekly meeting of the club Tues
day. President R. B. McIlwain,
Vice President c. M. Dossett, and
Treasurer T. M. Haddow accept
ed their nomination for another
year and the vote of confidence
the club gave them.
Speaker for the day vas the
Rev. J. F. Campbell. pastor of the
First Methodist Church, who was
introduced by L. L. Stigler and
spoke on Thanksgiving observ-
ance. The speaker admonished
his audience to be thankful to
God at all seasons, not only on
Thanksgiving Day.
'This particular year, we have
much to be thankful for, but we
face new trials where we will
need Divine guidance" the min
lister said.
: Tom Leatherburv, recently dis
charged from the U. S. Army and
now back at the Pascagoula- Moss
Point bank, was the guest of XII
wanian Jimmy Briggs and Fred
die Carron of Biloxi was the
guest of Hugh Dossett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
R. Harnmett Is
Speaker AT
Rotary Session

Earl r. Hammett, comptroller
for the ingalls, Shipbuilding Cor
poration, was guest speaker at
the weekly luncheon session of
the Pascagoula Rotary Club We'd
nesday noon at the U. S. O.
The Thanksgiving eve meeting,
presided over by Roy Givens,
president, was marked by an un-
usually small attendance. T. j. Ty-
son was program chairman for
the day and introduced MI. Ham,
NETT to members and guests.
Mr.. Hammett used as his sub
ject the same talk given before
the Moss Point Rotary Club last
week on "Shipbuilding and the
Community" in which he stressed
the fact that the destinies of a
community and an industry are.
tier together and cooperation
between the two is vital if both
r to progress.
Visiting Rotarians included
C. c. Beardslee, E. A. Khayat,
Revs. T. Barton West and J. B.
Brock, all of the Moss Point Club,
Hubert Duckworth of the Bay st.
Louis club. Guests included the
Rev. J. F. Campbell of the First
Methodist church, and ]. M.
Wright.
Several announcements were
made by Secretary Stone, and an
invitation issued by him for MEM
bers of the club to inspect the
new power plant of the Mississip-
pi Power Company near Hatties-
burg, which he described as one
of the most modern in the Unit
ed States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Maurice Mailman is spending
a few days at home with his faith
er. L. L. Waltman. He has been
working in Pascagoula for the
past nine months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
IKeesler Patients
Luncheon Guests
OF Womon's Club

Thirty ambulatory patients
from the Keesler Field hospital
| were entertained at luncheon at
Lincoln Hall Wednesday by the
Junior Woman's Club of Pasca-
goula. The men were to have
been guests later at the launch
ing of the Mormacgulf at the In
gals Shipyard but the ceremon-
les we're postponed at the last
minutel because of inclement
weather.
Members of the committee in
charge of serving the men were:
Mesdames A. F. Dantzler, R. S.
Ford, J. L. Ford, R. ]. Dempster
and E. c. Patrick. The menu
consisted of baked ham, boiled
shrimp, potato salad and home
made cake.
During the dinner, Mrs. P. j.
Higginbotham and Mrs. E. F. o.
Malley presented several musi-
cal numbers and a comic skit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

the record is as follows. Admin
istration, "a hours; hospital re-
creation, II volunteers giving ITO
hours at the federal hospital at
Keesler Field; production, 36
volunteers giving 84l hours; staff
assistance, one volunteer serving
six hours. Production during the
month included % knitted gar
ments for able bodied servicemen
and IL garments for hospitalized
persons, 80 garments sewed for
hospital patients and 36 garments
sewed for war relief.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

cation; Mrs. Jack Fletcher, SUI
perintendent of Christian Social
relations: Mrs, j. J. Ware, SUI
perintendent of youth and stu
dent work; Mrs. Denver Lyons,
superintendent of children's
work; Mrs. L. c. Roberts, super
intendent OF literature and pub
locations; Mrs. R. M. Roberts,
chairman of spiritual life; Mrs.
R. ]. Van Horn, superintendent
of supplies.
A short worship program pre-
ceeded the election during which
Mrs. L. C. Roberts offered a pray
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Mrs. ]. c. Horris
New President OF
Mt. Pleasant WSCS

At a meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service held
at the Mt. Pleasant church Mon
day evening Mrs. J. c Harris
was elected president to serve
for the ensuing year.
Other officers named at this
time were Mrs. Rubie Roberts,
vice-president; Mrs. W. NJ. Rob
erts, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Mrs. N.
M. Carter, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Maurice Taylor, SUI
perintendent of missionary edu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

mig the Thanksgiving holidays
with her father in Newton.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Faggard Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Everett and
children, Mrs. R. J. Diamond and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy d
johnson and daughters and Mrs.
L. E. Golf.
George w. McClamroeh is at
home from three years overseas.
He has been discharged.
Mrs. Frennie Kennedy, Miss
Alma Jane Pope and Miss Peggy
June Tidwell were visitors to
Moss Point Friday afternoon.
Mrs. N. C. Everett is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Thompson and her little son who
is spending the winter with his
grandparents at Houlka.
Miss Gwendolyn Sverett and
Nathan Everett are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eckes
at Ellisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClam-
roch were in Wade Sunday WIS.,
iting Mr. cClamroch's uncles,
L. c. and R. c. Faggard and
his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Davis.
G.. c. Roy and E. v. Carter
were visitors to Mobile Monday,
taking Jack Carter for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Gree Anderson, sixth grade
teacher, spent Friday night with
Mrs. M. B. Cumbest.
w. A. Vaughan and son were
visitors. to Moss Point, Monday.
Misses Ann and Ida Mae Da-
Wis spent the weekend with Miss
Ardential Cumbest.
Maurice Mailman is spending
a few days at home with his faith
er, L. L. Waltman. He has been
working in P~ascagoula for the
past nine months.
Pvt. Nollis Kennedy left We'd
nesday tor camp in Virginia af-
ter spending his furlough of ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Kennedy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
A Thorough


Self Regulation is not con.
fined to the cities and the
towns of Mississippi. Its op-
erations also reach the re-
hottest areas i'm which beer Is
sold; everywhere, Self-Regu.
lati0n demands wholesome
conditions and strict compli.
ance with the law.
Every one of the beer re.
tailers In the state is aware
of Self-Regulation. The great
majority of them believe In
its principle and cooperate I'm
its aim. Where necessary,
this Committee makes sug-
gestions for better operating
practices, and, in nearly all
cases, retailers follow sug-
gestiOns to the letter. II q
retailer does not cooperate,
action Is taken to effect corr
rections. Retailers have
learned that Self-RegulatioB
Is no empty phrase.
Such q vigilant program
assures your community of
reputable retailers, who sell
beer In wholesome surround.
ings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
PAscAcou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

er and Mrs. w. NJ. Roberts led
responsive reading. Mrs. Fletcher
reported a total of $50 made on
the food sale Saturday and Mrs.
Harris reported a Thanksgiving
offering of $50 was sent to the
Crippled Children's Home in
Jackson. Donations of clothing,
food, and cash will be taken by
Mrs. Roland Ware for the Metho-
dist Orphanage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Report of Volunteer
Services Testifies
To Vuried Work

Showing service in varied
fields, a report of the activities
of the Volunteer Services De-
partment of the Jackson Coun-
ty chapter of the American Red
Cross was made public this week
by the chairman. Mrs. Sydney
Swan.
During the month of October
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Wade

The Wade community is glad
to welcome the Rev, Williamson,
the new pastor of Caswell
Springs. The Baptist congrega-
ton dismissed service Sunday
night to attend service at Cas-
well Springs.
Sympathy is being extended
to N. c. Everett in the loss of
his father at Newton last week.
Miss Ruth Valentine is spend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

The manufacture of paper in
Europe was first established in
the Moors in Spain in the middle
of the 18th century, the head
quarters of the industry being
Xativa, Valencia, and Toledo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

DID you KNOW. the Jackson
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross assists veterans and
their dependents with disability
claims. death claims. Insurance.
claims. disqualification. Vocation
al Rehabilitation and many
DINER ssrvices7
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Columbus found cotton grow
ing in the West Indies, and the
natives making cotton cloth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Abraham Lincoln was appoint
ed postmaster at New Salem, Ill.
in 1888.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Pvt. Nollis Kennedy left We'd
nesday for camp in Virginia af-
ter spending his furlough of ten
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Kennedy.
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10
Negro Soldiers
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
to their car which had been set out
on the station tracks to await being
attached to the south bound train
According to reports, upon arrival
at the station the squad of uniform
ed and plain clothes police, who
were heavily and unusually armed,
went no the stairs to the car where
most of the soldiers were still un-
dressed and in bed and ordered
them out of the car, lined them
up along its walls and proceeded to
search them.
While the military police stood
by and looked on and some of the
civilian police searched, several of
the soldiers were beaten with black
jacks and clubs by the civilian
police. several being left bloody fol-
lowed the beatings.
None of the soldiers were arrest
ed according to reports. but were
OIdtItu DdCk I'D lI1e car WIlPTe GllPV
remained until the departure Of
the train.
A report that the soldiers had
just returned to America. and were
enroute to Shelby on the Army
Furlough Plan, after more than "a
months in the South and South
west Pacific was not confirmed.
Meantime, members of the Jack
son Negro Chamber of Commerce
in their meeting Tuesday night
were endeavoring to have the mat
ter brought before the Interracial
Committee which is COMPOSED of
Major w. Calvin Wells, Mr.. GUY
Lowe, Dr. Gillispie, President of
Belhaven College and Mavor Leland
Speed, of the White Chamber of
Commerce, Prof. I. S. Danders.
Jack Harvey Young, and Walter
H. Duke" Williams of the Negro
Chamber of Commerce.
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10

toric role which the Negro press
has followed as a decisive factor in
American progress. He dwelt on the
national phases of the work of the
Negro newspapers, and paid tribute
TO the work of the pioneer Negro
editors and publishers in the field,
He predicted an ever greater role
for the Negro Press in the postwar
world and urged the continued sup
port of the Negro publications.
During an hour preceding the
broadcast a panel discussion on the
Crusader For Real Democracy was
subject of the Negro Press as
led by Nat Williams, city editor Of
the Memphis World. During the dis
cussion, in which members of the
World staff and persons from the
audience took part many aspects of
the work of the Negro newspapers
local and national were debated.
The discussions were based on
the observations contained in the
essays on the aforementioned sub
ject submitted by more than a hun
dred Memphis and Shelby County
Negro high school students. The
student had pointed out that the
Negro Press has "glorified Negro
womanhood," "contended constant
ly for Negro rightsY provided
needed publicity for Negro mem
bers of the armed forces" and
generally remained articulate and
militant in the fight for Negro
rights and advancement"
Reverend Brewster and his con-
gregation were formally thanked by
Mr.. Swingler, planner Of the pro-
gram, for their cooperation in pre-
senting one of the few regional
broadcasts III the interest of the
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10
round hole.

The result? California Is seeting
with dissension and dissatisfaction
with the policies and practices of
Preston Wright and newspaper
campaign by the Los Angeles Sem
tinel Is demanding his removal A
congressional investigation Is being
sought through the California del
egation in Congress. On the other.
hand, Texas has become the sore
spot of the nation as result of the
swith of 200 housing units from
Negro to white occupancy.
Wright, unable to diveSt himself
of the mores and customs of the
South, is insisting upon a policy
of segregation where none existed
before. Tufts, aware of the recep-
ton to be expected in the South
fora "damyankee" who comes in to
give advice or deal with the racial
problem, is afraid to act fearless
lv and in accord with his own at
titudes and beliefs. He doesn't
know his way around nor how far
he can go-hence he doesn't ven-
| ture out.
And to top it all, Blandford acts
on the Texas situation without
even calling in the man he has on
his staff-a Negro whose respon-
sibility it is to advise him on ra-
| cial problems. He completely by
/ passed his race-relationS adviser.
in Texas, completely ignored his
advice.
Now Blandford has two serious
area problems on his hands, where
he need not have had any.
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10
Separate Local
Continued from page u

which the company has entered
into contract Is not the organl-
zation certified by the board.
2. That Local 2l9, the only or
ganization under contract with the
company, does not provided for
equal representation of all en-
ployees of the unit.
3. That the current agreement
does not confer equal rights and
privilege to all employees within
the unit.
4. That by establishing sepa-
rate local for Negro employees he
union engaged in discriminatory
segregation, running counter not
only to the Boards frequently
enunciated policy but also to the
national policy expressed by the
President
OTHER MAJOR DECISIONS
The decision of the NLRB con-
stitutes the third major judicial or
quasi-judicial opinion handed
down within resent months vir-
tually outlawing the jim crow To-
Gals. Chief among these was the
ruling of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Tunstall-Steele
case.
This was preceded by ruling of
the Supreme Court OF the State Of
California. holding the auxiliary
to be invalid. During the summer
a Federal judge in Rhode Island
had delivered a similar opinion.
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10
Observe Negro

Continued from page y
lops, guides and gives vocal express
sion to Negro opinions"
Editor Greene stressed the his
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10

president of the NAACP, will bring
greetings from the progressive state
body and from Savannah.
Citizen of Atlanta will entertain
the visitors to the conference at
dinner at the Savoy Hotel on
Saturday evening, March 10.
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10

118th anniversary Of the National
Negro Press.
Rev. Brewster led and directed
the musical numbers which lent
variety to the program.
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10
CONFERENCE CURBED

NEW ORLEANS, (ANP)-Ihe
scheduled meeting of the National
Ccnfernce of Hospital administrat-
tors, which was to = convene III
Baltimore on March / and 2. mas
been postponed because Of the
Wal emergency. Tho ODT viii not
permit meetings which will draw
more than so persons.
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10
Regional

Continued from. page II
Atlanta citizens will be both in
teresting and very important.
Other members from the national
office will be on the program
Rev. Ralph Mark Gilbert, state
Jackson advocate., 1945-03-10
Un-Covering Wash.

Continued from page -
the square hole, and took the
square peg and forced it into the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
The Case Of Italy
These DaysSs%sYYss 0 5o z. 50z0l2R3

oriental hard physical labor, strong.
ly indiyidualistic. superstitiousIy
religious in the mass. proud OF
Rome they will recover with great.
err speed than other defeated pea.
pies.
And then...it is a matter Of Tia.
liam soil. 4 peace which gives
Trieste TO Yugoslayia or any tia.
liam soil TO anybody sets the day
for a Manin, a Garibaldi, a Mazzini.
a O'Annunzio or a Mussolini. And
even II Italians protest that /
should not mention MazIini ana
MussOlini in one breath, the fact is
that both fired the Italian spirit
and both could remind the Italian
people that Rome once ruled the
world. II anybody believes that
people who have persisted in the
love of their own soil since from
before Brutus stabbed Caesar TO
this day, can be broken by a war.
he is due for a sharp and even
startling surprise sooner than Is
now expected. Italy persists IN
spite OF the most shameful his,
torcal stupidities because Italy is
not a race nor a nation; Italy is a
civilization so deeply rooted that II
persists in spite OF everything.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

/, does not matter now that Mus
solini was a fascist or whether the
Italian people favored or opposed
his regime. Italy is a fact. Its
people are fact. And no people.
IN peace time, forEets territory lost
10 friend or foe. In fact, the most
powerful force for unity among the
It. ian people has, during their ma
tional existence been lrrcdent-
ism-the recapture by Italy of
areas taken from the Italians by
other nations.
Today, NugoslaNia. which is a
Russian fiet, headed by Tito which
is pseudonym for General Bro
zoYich whom some suspect of being
an eN.American Communist called
Baker. desires to take Italian soil.
Also France seeks expansion on
Italian soil.
A major difficulty arises natural
ly from the fact that Italy, under
Mussolini. did plenty OF taking
The world will not readily forget
Ethiopia just as il seems not to
remember ltaly's conduct in Al.
bania. But none OF this recrimina-
ton nor the general tendency 10
let the Russians get away with any
thing as a cheap price for peace,
will solve the problems which face
the world today. II the Yugoslavs
manage 10 take from Italy indisput.
a hla Italian coil thara rviIl Ia .,
other O'Annunzio and another
MuSsolini in Italy before too long
and the Italian people will follow
whatever leader is most imprudent
in his demands.
For one thing Is certain in all
the billions OF words that have been
spoken aud written about this war.
about the peace, about limited SOW
ereignty: il is that nobody means
TO give up anything except the
United States which is always rea.
dy 10 give up too much. Coun-
tries are quarrelling not over prin.
ciples but over boundaries; they
are not guided by the the Atlantic
Charter or the Four Freedoms or
the conversations at San Francis.
co, but over the disposal OF peoples
and the accretions OF territory.
Russia would prefer Italy 10 be-
come a satellite nation OF the So
Wet Region and has Togliatti of
the Third international in the
Italian government to accomplish
that end. Great Britain would
like Italy TO be part OF the "Sterl-
ing Bloc" OF nations tied 10 the
British Region by economic asso-
Citations of seltinterest. France
timidly looSs roru1fd 10 aeSne such
cultural orlentstion as Romance
Bloc" among the nations who have
in common linguistic kinship.
The United States wants Italy 10
he strong. Independent and
democratic. Meanwhile Yugoslayis
moves. And the Communists do
not wait; they seek TO take over
Italy by propaganda and elections.
Italy. like most OF Europe. is
economically a zero. But that is
not as important as II would seem
to he. The Italian people are basic.
ally agricultural and live on a low
standard which is just sufficient
for their needs. They seem TO he
satisfable. according to their TEN.
permanent and in their climate. with
a non-luXury existence, finding a
mystic comfort in their traditions
and past glories. OF course, they,
like any other people, find satistac-
tons in current glories when they
appear but differ from the French
in their ability to gain happiness
out OF little more than their sun
and their soil. CapabIe OF almost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Forest Ave. at Jerome ST.
II. c. Diller, Pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
Floyd Joslln, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Worshlp Hour.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Rev c. h. Greenman will be
speaking in both the morning and
evening services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

WASHINGTON-AP-The cruis.
or Houston was damaged severely
by two torpedoes off Borneo and
Is being repaired al the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, Rep. Thomas %.
TeN) disclosed. The lsw-maker
said the torpedoes struck below
the water line. ripping off 80 feet
OF The stern and Gripping the war.
ship so severely she had 10 be
towed 10 dry dock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

day today, you are strong, domi-
mating, and like to have your own
way. You are capable and am
bilious. II you pay strict atten-
ton TO your life work it should
bring you success. You are pop
ular among your associates. You
might gain marvelously today by
listening to analysis Of spiritual
or intellectual problems. You
should be unusually keen-minded,
due to the helpful Venus rays. In
Nite a friend TO dinner. Chat
about old times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

Church Of God
1926 S. Congress ST.
Rev. George L. Majors. Pastor.
lO-ll a. m.-Sunday School.
ll'l2 a. m.-Preaching service
Special speaker, Rev. George v.
White, Elkhart, Ind.
Z p, m.-loung Peoples meeting
7:30 p. M Evening Erangelistic
Service. Rev George X. White.
speaker.