davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
TIE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. c.

corporation and the army in the
penn ordinance works.
His work as Red Cross field
director has taken him to amy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

camps all through the Carolinas,
then he served with the Navy at
Key West, Fla, before being as
signed here.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

Considerable attraction has been eXcit-
ed over the operations of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company along Silver
Bow creek west Of the Texas street high
way. There are a couple Of steam shoyels
working and a number Of trucks hauling
away the old failing dispositions which
have accumulated there over the past fifty
years. Some say that these deposits are
very rich in copper, gold and silver. At
amy rate it only requires a few men and
a few pieces Of machinery and perhaps
this is one reason why there are so few
men working in the mines.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
T.ABOR,s STAKE ABROAD

Now that Germany has been defeated
great many question marks will replace
the military lines which used to cover the
newspaper maps of that country. People
are asking what form of government and
what type of economic system the Allied
Nations should establish. Should Ger
many be divided into number OF small
states for security purposes? what sort
Of military occupation will keep Germany
peaceful? How can the Allies destroy
what Lauchlin Currie has called the Nazl
Financial Redoubt? What kinds of repa-
rations should be exacted from the Nazls?
These questions and many others Will
have 10 be answered before Germany can
become a peaceful and productive mem
Der of the family Of nations.
Many plans for Germany's postwar flu
ture appeared after the successful lnya-
sion Of France. They were devised by
German anti-Nazi residents in the United
States and Great Britain and by high gov
ernment officials The Morgenthau plan
to reduce Germany to the impotence of
an agricultural nation and Sumner
Welles' plan to divide Germany into
three parts are well known 1t is also
apparent that the former social democrats
who are very influential in the anti-Nazi
groups will plead for a return to the Wei
mar Constitution and for the rights OF
organized labor in Germany
AS with many other postwar lntelna-
tional problems the reconstruction prob
lens of Germany will be solved primarily
on the economic level. If Germany can
rebuild herself sufficiently to provide
ample employment and a reasonable stan
dard of living, peace may be maintained
and other nations will benefit economic
ally. No one would seriously oppose the
creation Of prosperous new Germany,
if the new generation controlling it con
sisted of ardent supporters Of democracy
and peace But we have learned that de-
mocracy does not thrive in countries
where mass unemployment is recurrent
problem and where there seems to be lit
tie future for the common man.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

Certain solutions for Germany are obvi-
ously unwse Hatred at the present time
NAV make us want to exteminate the
entire population and cripple the German
economic system through extremely
heavy reparations, separation OF valuable
industrial regions such as Sllesla, the
Ruhr and Saar valleys, and restrictions
upon German exports. These solutions
failed after the last war There are too
many Germans still left to obtain decent
living from territory included in the old
Reich. Even Hitler's methods did not
succeed in providing adequate fats and
other food products to sustain the Ger
man DOpulation. Nor could Hitler COM
pletelv free Germany from some depend
ence upon foreign trade. To a consider
able extent the war resulted from these
difficulties and it has certainly not re-
moved them.
Neither hatred nor concern over future
wars iustifies a Draconian treatment OF
Germany. The economic system must be
restored and the boundaries Of the Wei
mar Republic reestablished. A strong
democratic government must be created
which will be free of the weaknesses that
characterized the Weimar Constitution
and encouraged dictatorship. For many
wears. however, there must be military oc-
cupation and external supervision OF Ger
man industries Probably some OF the
basic industries such as steel and coal
should be nationalized. Wherever pos
sibe care should be taken to prevent the
development of new war industries both
in and outside Germany. The foreign fl
nancial redOubt of funds and war factories
must be crushed with the help OF the neu-
tral nations.
Military occupation and direction OF
Germany, although necessary, has serious
dangers. Germany must be controlled by
the Allies not only to prevent future wars
but to raise the German standard Of living
so that other nations may profit by her
return to the society of nations. There is
no advantage to be gained by the people
of the world from keeping any country
down economically. An increase IN the
standard of living of postwar Germany
will ultimately add to the wealth Of Other
nations. 1t will serve also as a preventa-
tive of war, since war is largely due tC
economic difficulties. We need Ger
many economically strong but controlled
to prevent wars.-Workers Education
Bureau of America.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
OPEN FORU M
Unions a big
Business?" Hooey!

Regardless of how the big metropolitan
daily newspapers attempt now and then
to show that they are not against LABOR
unions, they never were anything elSe
and probably never will be.
The Chicago Daily Tribune which
terms itself THE worlds Greatest
Newspaper during March carried a
series Of articles about unions OF the
nation, the first article beirS captioned'
war Boom Makes Unions Big Busi-
ness"
The series cited figures purported to
be the approximate sums in the pots Oh
our various unions, the gross sum esti-
mated to be around $3.50 millions II all
the unions of the nation were to toss
their bankrolls into one kitty.
Such puny sum as that divided Dy
about 10 million, which is somewhat
near the gross number of union mem
bers of the country, indicates that each
member would average having placed III
the pot, roughly, about nineteen BUCKS
When a union member has placed but
an ante of less than 20 bones in a jack
not for the protection Of himself ana
family, if that is big business In any
wav. what is the term to apply to the
real BIGSTERs who can be counted In
Americas Sixty Families" and who TO-
day, if you please, have between 4O anc
SO BILLIONS OF SNACKERS in then
kittv? And this sum exclusive of theii
present ACTIVE CAPITAL much O.
which is excess WAR PROFITS and ALI
OF THEIR WEALTH accumulated iron
the sweat and Drawn of labor unioi
members and other working stiffs.
Now. if the unions had the 40 or D
billions, and the parasitic, capitalist
coupon clippers the $50 Million Whlc
is the way it should be since the WORK
ing class produced ALL OF BOTH SUMS
then the unions might rightfully
nicked big business but as it Is IN
workers. union or otherwise, the worl
over may still be considered a pack
beggars dependent largely upon III
crumbs which present big business care
to dish out.
The worlds working class could
course. be the BIGGEST BUSINESS o
earth If they could get their heads t'
pether and conclude TO be such; not on
could they abolish war with all OF i
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
Anti Trust Trial OF
DUPONT OnenS

NEWARK, N. -.-(FP) P)-The govern
ment opened its antitrust case here
against E. I. DUPONT deNemours q co.
Of wilmington, Del, and Rohm g. Haas
of Philadelphia charged with conspiring
with German and British concerns to
restrict production in the U. S. OF acry-
lic a plastic vital in military aircraft.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Walter Hutchinson said in federal court
that the government would prove tha.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

the firms and eight of their officers en-
tered into agreements in the l9S0s with
foreign firms including Rohm & Haas
of Darmstadt, Germany, l. G. Farbenin-
dustrie Of Germany and Imperial Chem
ical Industries Its Of London.
The indictment charged that the
agreements were designed to eliminate
competition, maintain high prices and
restrict production in the U. S. Of the
essential plastic. The indictment was
made in August 1912 but prosecution
was delayed on grounds that trial would
not be in the public interest at that
stage of the war.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

1880 World Tomorrow Cahin Mooney
ll:45 Defense Bulletin Board
HISS Women in the NeWs-Sou O0
1900 Guiding Light
i2.i5 Today's Children
1890 Women IN White
i2.45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Oxyd0ls Own Ma Perkius
1880 Pepper YOungs Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2l5 Stella Dallas
D. 80 Lorenzo Jones
gas Young Wilder Brown
800 TexacO News
3.l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Butte Floral Bouquet
4:30 Parade Of Stars
4.40 Plant0ne Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5;45 TeXaco News
500 National Fur Shop
6.15 RialtO Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers of the Press
645 Edwards Coffe Night Editor
TOO Eddy Cantor
7.30 Mr.. d. A.
500 Kollege Musical KnOwiedge
800 Chesterfield
9.15 TeXacO News
$3.50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 MI and Mrs North
1890 MelOdic Moods Furniture Mart
iO:45 NBC Orchestra
1885 News
1900 Pay NJ Save
ll.i5 Deyotions
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

l1ellishness but they could make the
world one grand place to inhabit where
the fruits of the producers would 1all
into rightful hands and no longer be
filched by present day BIG BUSINESS
But until and unless a greater share OF
what is produced falls into the hands
of those who produce it, the Chicago
Tribune or any other sheet is merely
spoofing the public when it calls union
labor or any other labor group anything
more than a BIG BUNCH OF sAPs.
TIP REYNOLDS.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

Guaranteeing an annual wage is i'm
possible and may cause lowered wages
and unemployment, says the chairman
of the U. S. Steel Corporation
OK, then, maybe he can dig up a wage
cut that will guarantee higher pay and
more jobs.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

The cigaret situation is so tough now
that when a friend started burning some
leaves the other day, five neighbors were
standing around, inhalingl
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
MAY "a THROUGH MAY 80

THURSDAY, MAY "a
20 Paw N Save Musical Clock
800 Teyaco News
8.i5 Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road of Life for Duz
8.45 joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Paul Page Songs
o.45 Finberg's Furniture Concert
i0 100 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
lO15 Larry Smith News
i0:30 Sego Mix
10.45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
li:00 Pay n Save Music
11.15 Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
ii.3O Melodic Moods Furniture Mart
ii:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
12.i5 Today's Children
1890 Women IN white
t2.45 Texaco News
100 Women OF America
i15 Ma Perkins
i.so Pepper Youngs Family
i:45 Right 10 Happiness
400 Backstage Wus
ais Stella Dallas
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Texaco News.
3;l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
ans serenadc to America
4.40 plantone Serenade
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Speed Gibson, Montana Cereal
5.i5 News from Foreign Capitals
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Williams.
Mrs. Annie Mizelle, mother of
Mrs. II. c. Stricken, is in the
Providence Infirmary, in Mobile,
Ala.
Mrs. Frank Smith visited in
the home of Mrs. Harmon Will
liams Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N. Williams Sunday.
H. c. Strickler, Mary Ann and
Joyce, were shoppers in Mobile
Saturday.
Mrs. A. S. Stricken and Mrs.
Frank Smith were in Mobile on
Thursday of last week. While
there Mrs. Stricken visited her
sisters, Mrs. Eddy Ladnier and.
Mrs. Floyd Fletcher.
Mrs. Johnnie Stricken and
Kenneth are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Stricken. Johnnie
Stricken is still at Fl. Ord, Calf,
according to latest news from
him.
Leonard Stricken of the U. S.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
Mizell Brothers
Meeting A
Morale Booster

Two Jackson county brothers
Pfc. Dewey Mizell of Bendale
Miss, and Cpl. Cleveland Mizel
In Kreole found their recent
meeting in Rachel, Germany, q
morale booster according to q
letter from her husband re-
ceived by Mrs. Cleveland Mizell
at her home in Kreole.
According to the letter, when
the boys got together for the
first time in two and a half years
and YER discussing the Yanks'
speedy drive through Germany
they had spent the same night
IN the same town and had dug
in under the same enemy bar
rage.
Dewey is with the Rugged
combat engineers and Cleveland
is with the 10th Armed Tiger"
division. The former is unmar-
ried, the latter's family reside in
Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
Former Prisoner OF
Wur Visits John
Duvis In Moss Point

A recent visitor in the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Monte A.
Davis of Moss Point vas Sgt. j.
Simmons of Union, Miss who
was the guest of John Davis.
Sgt. Simmons was a tail gun
-ner on a BIZ when he was shot
down over the Bay Of Biscay,
and picked up by French fish
ermen who turned him over to
the Germans by whom he was
taken to a hospital where mis-
injuries were treated.
AS this happened in October
of 1912, Sgt. Simmons had been
a prisoner 80 months when ne
was freed by by the Yanks under
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
Permit For Wharf
And WoYs Asked BY
Candy Boot Works


The United States Engineer Of
fee, War Department, at Mobile,
Ala, has announced receipt Of an
application filed by John Candy
'of the Candy Boat Works at
Moss Point for a permit TO con
struet a wharf into the EscataW-
pa river approximately a half
mile upstream from the highway
bridge At Moss Point.
The plans call for a wharf 80
feet long BY SIX feet wide and
two marine ways each so feet
ICING by eight feet wide, and are
On nle at the Engineer office,
Room 8, Building 8, 1901 Grant
street, Mobile. A copy Of the
plans viii be forwarded on re-
quest to anyone interested at a
cost Of 50 cents per sheet. Any
protest to be made against the
proposed operations from the
standpoint Of navigation must be
received at The office not later
than Monday, August f3.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

near Of ms serious Illness. He is
sufficiently improved to be
oreagilt back home from the
jackson County hospital now,
however.
Mr. " A. Vaughan and son,
David spent several days last
week ia sae homes Of Mrs. Wal
ter Jones and Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Vaughan At Kfeole.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Davis and
small daughter are visitors to ire
mother Mrs. Gladys
Watkins this week.
Mss Patsy Parker Of Pascsgod-
Ia is visiting Miss Ruthie May
Camnest this week.
Messrs Ford Garter and Jack
Carter Z guests IN Port Gibson
Of their brothers, Messrs. Cory
and Herd Carter.
The Rev and Mrs. A. v. Fag-
gard visited the Rev. Robert
Vaughan and family at Van
eisave Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Under
wood of Agricoia came Saturday
0 preach at the Pine Grove
hurch of God that night. Pray
n meeting was held at that
huron Wednesday night with
Mrs. c. N. Williams as leader.
Sunday school was held Sunday
morning with 20 present. Mr..
Underwood preached at the IL
o'clock and the $3.50 services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Weaver
are living in John Reisberg's
house. Mrs. Weaver is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Will
liams.
Mrs. c. N. Williams sister and
husband are guests in the Will
.iams home. Her brother-in-law
has been in the United States
for a number of years.
Mrs. Harmon Williams has
been quite i'll at her home during
the past week.
Miss Dorothy Lee Williams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

General Bradley. This puts the
airmen in the rank of firsts as
he took part in the first raid out
of England and was among the
first to be shot down in action.
Besides being a pal of the Da-
Wis brothers, Monte and John,
when the three lived in Union,
Miss. Sgt. Simmons and John
Davis also attended the same
college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
Ii. Murden Home
After 20 Months
AS German POW

1t Robert Murden, 24-year-
old fighter pilot, is back in the
United States after spending the
past 20 months in a German pris-
on camp. and makes the telling
Of his experiences sound as COM
monplace as the stumping OF
ones toe.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Murden, 935 Resea de Ia Palma,
the young fighter pilot was first
reported missing in action after
the P-H fighter he was plotting
crashed over occupied France on
August 81, 1913.
He was taken prisoner by the
Germans and spent the next II
months in Stalagluft Three
camp, and was later removed
with the other prisoners to Stalag
IA as the Germans fled before
the advancing Russian armies.
II was here that he and his fel-
low prisoners were liberated in
the drive of the American Third
Army.
Treatment at the first camp
was relatively good" he said,
although food was scarce. living
quarters filthy and 1000 men
confined in an area of approx
mately two acres.
Lost Weight
1t. Murden lost is pounds dur
ing the II months he was con-
tined in the first camp.1but fol-
lowing transfer to the second
camp where rations were first
cut to one-sixth of a loaf of bread
and then to one-twelfth which,
with a small hunk of sausage or
cheese and potatoes every other
day, formed their r%ations, he lost
90 additional pounds in the last
three months.
While at Stalagluft Three
camp, the prisoners published a
daily map and bulletin, getting
their news from the German pa
pers which they were allowed to
read He was west front and oe-
cupied countries editor of the
bulletin and map, he said, and
the task helped materially in
Willing away the long months of
Imprisonment.
The rank and file Of the Eng
lish people, he said, have a deep
and abiding gratitude towards
the United States and their
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
Wade

Tins viiiatt WIS con-
dne By NJ Ford Parker OF
Ac laf sssise Is . eiose
1r nsgn WIZ m0 dedlcaunR.
4iar 1Aaz amt - NEW converts
u1fa au = q Haaaad $ as
azstmF Ar Ftraf Parker IA con-
nlscllnI + asotgaL u V~aneieaee
tnH RzaaE
III s W8fasn &c Tsiianaa-
Pa gsnf Eie weekend viz
1srnf ms sisters Ms = T.. Car
1r uf Wms 4z Hsuuisffa No,
zif9 ar Emfaiuaslieau and Mrs
Se AaIamr1nir &C Ea Point.
Visitors IN eie hsme af Mr
am M X c. Hsaasaa Sunday
Wsrs Wasan and chill
azan 81 nalsH4ase Mrs Heu-
rsess art slfllatsn 81 F5ntslne~
usean e. Carter snd
1al1guee snlf 8 " Wyatt
AIT tve 81 dld Mrs Jessie
AaCannlaa ant sau
Aies1aues alele Lmter Queen
Cuulpa Ennv Davis and
Lillian agszH are attending
ia ueasse8 Wnxsllop m Pas
asRnua
3 Ese lanes q Fsaasra and
Wla amt mn Ras vsafnrs N me
4faae 81 r.ie alEueas pasal8
zin1aap AE asaasHa lsf Tor
Camp Shelby Tuesday for re-
assignment 10 nlt8
sar ant ms G G. Carter and
ar rasftnr Gsnesa scent sun
Gag II zapu1n 1aBatse visiting
1iser ann
his Ffmia Alsi1y amt danaii-
& Utiua amt Ai8 Mary Cole
mar ans v8 aaiH wsizs Vislus4s
IL alfge SISTERS MS T. s. Goft
Mz T. 2 Whitman ant Ms r
Diamond la week.
anHzz EizahssA and nnugene
Lanlkin alsnf avp weeks with
zf.eir au11. ms EsTuiee LamltinI
- Euae
Ax G LmuleH amt children
1ssus Estlls1ese asme after spend~
M & eR tes Win Ms Lam
krf nmller Vefuun VAIN
VzHft 81 Hilunergtale Ain
Tine usans Mesisa Of 80. Leo
aazr Whitman Vesa sargg 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

Army has been sent to Maine
and expects to be moved to
Washington. D.. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strickler,
Mrs. Eliza Stricken. Miss Al5eE
tina Stricken and Mr.. M. R. I'm
derwood attended the MiSsissip-
pi State camp meeting of the
Church of God at Dixon camp
ground. The evangelist was from
Nashville, Tenn, and several
other ministers were present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

treatment of members of the u.
S. Armed Forces was for the
most part exceptionally good.
1t. Murden, following a visit
here with his parents, is visiting
other relatives, and will later
return to Miami where he *
poets to frceive his discharge
from the Air Forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
PROTECTION c

Coventry sEngland-The Brit
I'll m0torcycie industry has built
400 1g0 motorcycles for the mill
.tany since the war began.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

The average Chinese farm is
only three acres compared to the
average U. S. farm of about $50
filters
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
New Laboratory Is
Open For Clinical
And Chemical Work

A clinical and analytical labo-
ratory was opened for service
this week in Paseagoula by David
c.. Zimmerman who has spent
the past four and one-half years
in the U. S. Army doing the
same type of work.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who held the
rank of technical sergeant in the
Army, served for two and one
half years in New Guinea in
charge OF the chemistry depart
ment of the Army general labo-
ratory, and was later in charge
of a laboratory in a U. S. Army
general hospital in the U. S. I'M
til the time of his discharge.
He is the son of MI. and Mrs.
S. f. Zimmerman, Ri. 2, Pasca-
goula. He will have his laboratory
in Carpenters Hall on Delmas
avenue, and will operate a gen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10

eral clinical and analytical labo-
ratory, doing work for doctors
of this area, and chemical work
in connection with health stand
ards.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
n. Experiments With Phone Communication
Between CabOOse and Engine and In Yards

after Jan. l." Steinbright said, "but
by making extensive tests now,
Northern Pacific will be ready to
make permanent installations when
equipment is available, if the re-
suits of these tests justify our in
stalling such equipment"
The Seattle switch yard tests
have been generally satisfactory, he
said, although some dead spots'
have been encountered. A fixed
radio station has been temporarily
installed in the steeple of the AZ
story Smith tower building in Seat
tie and a diesel switcher has been
equipped with a radio receiver and
t~ransmitter. In a permanent in
~stallation, the fixed station would
be controlled by a telephone line
from the yardmaster's office. By
use of a hand phone, the yard
master could contact any switch
operating in the industrial
switching area. The switcher en-
by picking up a hand phone
set installed in his cab, could either
call or answer the yardmaster.
In one Seattle test, good conf
munication was maintained between
the fixed station in the Smith
tower and a switch engine which
was operating between high eleva-
Continued on Page Eighty
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
End or War Removes Restrictions
On Gasoline, Some Food and News

mems low-priced shoes began Aug.
II and will continue through Oct.
10, the office of price administra-
ton has announced. The date was
advanced from Aug. 81 to enable
the public to take advantage of any
summer shoes meeting the require
ments for ration-free sale. Only
shoes selling for $3.50 or less may
be sold ration-free under the order.
Red points for meat and butter
remain in use for the present, but
there is talk to the effect that regu-
laions will be eased in the lea
future.
Under an amendment of the
slaughtering program announced by
OPA, slaughterers who have two
or o slaughtering plants that
are controlled from a central office
where combined records are kept
for the group may treat the plants
as a single group under the meat
distribution program.
One of the results of the wars
end was the lifting of censorship
on news. Except for a few secrets
that must be kept, including the
atomic bomb, the lid is off. I'M
mediately after the close of the war
there was a radio recital and dem-
onstration of the wonders of radar,
the use of which was generally
known without much inkling of the
extent of the war-born electronic
marvel.
Salvage committees and execu-
still urge the saving of waste
fats, paper and metals. They are
still needed by the nation.