davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

porary order is made permanent,
prohibiting discharge of this
harmful waste at any time, the
company's present plan of wait
ing for high-water periods will
be declared inadequate. DIR. M.
M. Ellis, senior aquatic biologist
of the U. S. Fish and Wild Life
Survey, stated in a study of the
Masonite situation that only an
Observation-Disclosures process
could render the effluent harm
less and save the Pascagoula
river system from threatened to-
tai pollution from Laurel to the
coast.
In recommending the evapora-
tion-incineration, which provides
for the evaporation of all fluid
and the burning of wood fibers
and sugars that remain, DR.. Ellis
said the method had been used
successfully during the war by a
number of powder plants produc-
ing material of highest priority
for the war effort.
AT the discussion meeting with
newspaper editors in Laurel on
July 13, Robert Boehm, Masonite
research director, asserted that
the company considered the evap-
oration-incineration method inn
practical because of the cost,
which he said he considered "as-
Economical" DR.. Ellis, however,
said the method has proven prac-
teal.
Legal Showdown
The order issued Wednesday by
Chancellor Neville apparently
makes a legal showdown newt
able in the Masonite case, in
which Wholesale discharge of this
waste has continued unchecked
for Yeas despite public protest
and resentment in the counties
along these streams.
There have been a number of
spectacular fish-killings owe the
years-the most recent one in
June-when fish and shrimp by
the tons were asphyxiated by the
oxygen absorbing wood sugars.
But DR.. Ellis and other pollu-
ton experts pointed out that-in
between these instances of whole
sale killings-the poisoning and
weakening of all aquatic life in
this river system of over a hun
bred miles went on constantly be-
cause of the daily discharge. All
aquatic life in the river was
threatened, he said, unless the
harmful Masonite effluent was
totally eliminated.
The loss of fish life alone has
not been the only problem, DR..
Ellis said, pointing out that set
ting wood fibers have built up
mats of rotting fibers on the creek
and river bottoms for many miles
below Laurel. Erystilis maggots,
breeding beneath these mats, DIR.
Ellis said, are an indication that
the streams below Laurel have
already reached a stage of Eek
treme pollution"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Garden Club To Formally Open New
Home AT Meeting Next Wednesday

An event of more than passing
interest next week will be the
formal opening of the new Gar
den Center on Washington Ave
nue. which is to be used
the club library and to store
equipment belonging to the or
%ganization. And not least in its
usefulness will be the permanent
place that il will provide for
flower shows.
The building is an old one,
dating from 1860 when il was do
mated to the CITY for a public
school the first in jackson coun-
ty. by W. S. Dodson. But the
ground on which it stool was the
property of Jules Sarrazin, who
presented it to the city in 1865.
Many names well known in
the city's past and present his
tory were familiar to its studen-
try. A good many of the teach
ers have died o. have moved from
the city but Mrs. Robert Rein
eeke still remains a well-ioved
resident who served on the school
faculty towards the latter part
of its e~xistance as a school.
Following the growth Of the
school to a larger building, the
pIaee vas used as a firestation
fer South Paseagoula and also was
and viii continue o be used as a
voting place for the Beach pre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Jackson Countiun
Chosen To Attend
Al Club Roaf1d-Up

tHelen Griffin of Vancleave has
been selected by the State All
Club leaders to attend the state
All Club Roundup to be held
in Jackson Thursday and Fri
day, according to notification re-
ceived by Miss Ruth Cain, jack
son county home demonstration
agent. She is the only represen-
tative from this county.
One winner from each district
was selected for eacn club pro-
ject and Helen was named be-
cause of her work in the health
program. She also carries poul-
try, canning, home Improvement,
dairy, and clothing projects this
year. She is president Of the
Vancleave Club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Joiners Return To
Work With Bonus
Matter Unchanged

Most of the joiners of Depart
ment IL at the Ingalls, shipyard
who had been out of the yards
Tor a week on an unauthorized
walkout had returned to work
Thursday, with the question OF
incentive pay, for which they
were asking, apparently left in
unchanged status.
Approximately 157 of the
striking joiners had returned
Wednesday and many of the re-
naming 81 living in outlying
sections of the county were ex-
pected back by Thursday. In
addition to these, approximately
60 members of Department II
had not gone out of the yards.
The walkout was opposed by
the Metal Trades Council of the
ALL, which is the official bar
gaining agent of ingalls, work
ers.
The joiners were asking insti-
tuition of a system of incentive
pay in their department, such
as exists in unofficial status in
most other crafts. The council
opposed extension Of the banus
system on the grounds the sys-
tenn leads to the "speed-up," and
council spokesman added they
would seek to have it removed
in other crafts. The company ex-
pressed itself as willing to in
stall incentive pay wherever il
was wanted, but added it could
only deal with the Metal Trades
Council a official bargaining
agentS
Thf Chronicle-Star was unable
1nu{day To reach any of the
joine{ who had walked out, for
a statement. These men are
members of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, of the
Metal Trades Council. Walter
Lowry, council official, said
Thursday: "The men went back
just as they came out, and there
is no agreement on the bonus,
Apparently they realized their
position was wrong"
Paul Keefe, ingalls, director OF
industrial relations, said:
THE men have returned to
work and production has been
resumed under normal circum-
stances. 1t will be some time
before we are able to catch UP
and recover the time lost by the
walkout. Already we have been
considerably harmed by the
stoppage, particularly because
the absence of these j~oiners
caused a production b%ottleneck
However, they have now re-
turned and the company has no
agreements and there have been
no arrangements with the COM
pany in connection with their
return, and the status SO far as
the company is concerned is
identically what it was the day
they went out"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Cpl. Albert Fleehas Released
From Service

Cpl. Alfred ]. Flechas of 247
Magnolia street, Pascagoula, has
been h%onorably discharged from
the Army Air Forces, according
to an announcement from Sepa-
ration Base headquarters at Tyn-
dali, Field, Fla.
Cpl. Flechas has been in the
army for 33 months, serving as
a link trainer instructor. Before
his induction, Cpl. Flechas work
ed for a construction company in
Baton Rouge, La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Five New Pastors
Sent To County
Methodist Pulpiis

Five new pastors were sent to
Jackson County and three reap-
pointments were made in the an
nual Mississippi Conference of the
Methodist churches held in jack
son.
The Rev. T.. W. Ulmer of thk
First Methodist church of Pasca
goula was appointed as eonfer
cnce evangelist and will leave TIN
medtatcly for Harrisburg where
he will have his headquarters.
The Rev. S. B. Watkins of the
Escatawpa Methodist church was
sent to the Walnut Grove Metho-
dist church and the Rev. j. P.
Payne, pastor of the Kreole
Methodist church will swap pas
torates with the Rev. G.. E. Allen
of the Poplar Springs Methodist
church in Meridian. The Rev. Roy
c. Clark of the Eastlawn church
in Pascagoula was sent to Wesson
and the Rev. G.. B. Mcbride, who
has been pastor of the Vancleave
circuit for the past several years
will go to Mount Olive as pas
of that church.
DR.. J. F. Campbell of the First
Methodist church of Brookhaven
was named to the pastorate of the
First Methodist church of Pasca-
goula to replace Rev. Ulmer. The
Rev. c. +. Williamson has been
transferred from a Texas charge
to replace Rev. Watkins at the
Esscatawpa church and the Rev.
Winston O'Neal, who has been at
the East End church in Biloxi for
the past several months will be
the new pastor of the Eastlawn
church. The Rev. w. J. Walters
was transferred from the Phila-
delphia circuit to take over the
Vancleave circuit.
Returned To Their Pulpits
Reappointments were the Rev.
+. B. FURRY, pastor of the Hurley
Methodist church. the Rev. j. s.
Noblin, pastor of the Dantzler
Memorial Methodist church in
Moss Point, and the Rev. w. l..
Elkin, Jr., who is pastor of the
Ocean Springs Methodist church.
Mr.. Ulmer has been pastor
of the First Methodist church
of Pascagoula for the past
five years and his new appoint
ment represents a considerable
promotion in Methodist work. He
will be on special assignment UNI
der the direction of the general
Board of Evangelism and the Mis-
sissippi Conference Board of
Evangelism. Assisted by v. l..
Mcbride of Laurel who was APP
pointed as full time lay worker
in this field, his duties will in
clude the setting up of schools
for evangelism in every charge in
the conference. which number 1856
with STA churches. This work is
in direct line with the Crusade
for Christ program in which this
year has been designated as
Evangelism Year.
Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer and their
son, David, will leave this week
end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Annual Dinner To
Be Given BY Ocean
Springs Legion Post

The Ladnier Post No. AZ and
auxiliary of the American Legion
viii hold their annual Armistiee
Day dinner Saturday. November
10. at 8 p. m. at the Community
House in Ocean Springs, Ellis
Handy, announced Thursday.
This years dinner program will
be dedicated to expressing a
warm welcome home" 70 the
returned servicemen of Jackson
County. Active representatives,
of other posts and the World Wa
II veterans from West jackson
county are invited to attend
Those planning to attend are
asked TO notify Walter Davidson
or Oscar Davis, Ocean Springs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

The captain Of the American
fIigate Constitution received ST.
0l7.60 4 year. petty officers aver
aged SO a month, and enlisted
men were paid from So TO ST. 4
month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
GRAVE HUMoR
Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
Not even the blood and jungle
sweat of New Guinea could stifle
the grim Yankee humor. Scrawl-
led on a wooden marked over a
grave in the Hollandia area was
this epitaph: 9Dishonorable Jap
Buried Here, So Sorry"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Pelicans on Pelican island, con-
fronted with a new sign saving
THE Pelicans on This Island are
Protected, deserted the place en-
masse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Agriculture. including stock
raising and horticulture. is the
most important single industry
Of the Canadian people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Birds take at least rs genera
lions to adsns themselves 10 new
situations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

There are about 100000 miles
Of rural roads in the United States
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

There are $4,000 miles Of nun
bered U. S. highways
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Animal Study
Classes Open
SPECIAL to I'M DErRoIr INNS

PHILADELPHIA, oct 5-Dele-
gates of humanl,arian societies
throughout the United States were
congregated here today for the
FIRST school of apti-vlyisecuon IN
history.
Discussing the ethical aspect
of the probleni Robert r. Logan,
president OF the American Anti
Society of Phlladcl-
phIa. declared;
"The anti-viNisection move
ment was founded not only To
save the bodies of animals but
10 preserve the ideals Of men.
while IL II quite true that
there il an element of cruelty In
man, II il equally true that
there II its opposite in his nature
which reNolts from il.
"As the human race has
slowly and painfully CROPPED its
way toward civilization, action
after action which MAS once
approved of, or at least t0ler-
atcd, has come TO be thought
of a. wrong. even by the aver
age man.
A prosperous physician who
to himself as "a country
doctor" conducted the class on
medical aspects of the problem.
He was DR.. Hilton A. Wick Of
New Bethlehem, a town OF loo
population. near Pittsburgh
In NeW- Bethlehem / main
tanned A. many ~ 81 ef the dogs
AT one time, pets that otherwise
would have been homeless. The
thought that unnecessary cruelty
might be practiced on dogs IN
NiNiScctiOn work disturbed me.
Until the necessity for viNi-
section has been demonstrated
To me a. a fact of science, Il
must maintain my unalienable
right as an American citizen 10
question what some others, even
some others In posts of great
authority, dOgmatically accept
n fact" he explained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
More Canned Fish
For Civilians

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (UPl-
The agriculture department an
nounced today that u. $. civilians
have been allotted 397.000,000
pounds of canned fish for the u
ending next July l. This
is 1O5, 100000 pounds more than
The quota last year but 100000
900 pounds less than consumed in
the average preWar year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
NOwdCk S Story
Meets RidiCuIe

Claims Of Edward a. Novack
former Michigan publisher accused
of black market gasoline opera
tiOn, that he had aided the gov
ernment IN CountereSplonaEe were
ridiCuled today by Assistant I, ).
Atty Frank Y. Norris,
Under CToSS-CNamination AT hlS
federal -cnslrt-tti=ty4li ty4li. ANeti-5tti++55 pre-
duepd letter fYont-terfftr-t'- = &
Senator Prenu>S NJ Brown There
was no further comment on hls
- -
NoWack also said ne had done
counter espionage in cuba hut
admitted under CTOS>-cNamlnatlon
that the government had merely
offered him an OPA Job there
which he did not take.
NoWack'S Co-defCndantS are Ms.
Dorothy Martin, former CfIrt
clerk of a Lansing ration board,
and her husband, Frederick j.
Martin
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
More Nutrifioss shea
Whole WheotI

Because ALL-BRAN is made Of
the vital outer layers Of wheat, in
which whole-wheat protective food
elements are concentrated. One
ounce provides over l/3 your daily
iron need-to help make good red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus -
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Eat ALLBRAN srevp day. Get
this delicious cereal at your GRO
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
CONSTIPATION ENDED
WITHOUT DRUGS
Millions Turn to
Famous Cereal
for Lasting Relief!

You, too, may get lasting relief.
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in the diet. Do
"a millions do, eat a daily dish
of crisp, delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL~BRAN, and drink plenty of
water. Do this every day, and you
may never have to take another
laxative as long as you live!
ALL-BRAN'S magic works by
gcutie-acting bulk utif-
lied in the colon to further normal,
easy elimination. It's not a purga-
tive. It's a highly nutritious regu-
latlnR food
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Curb on Strikes
Before Senate
Dsirolt TImr, Washington Bursau

WASHINGTON, oct. 5-The
wave of strikes blocking reconver-
sion throughout the country
brought a demand in the Senate
today for restraint of any group
which adversely affects the good
of the nation. 1t was the first ad-
vocaCy of Strike-controi since the
labor-New Deal purges of legisla-
tors with similar sentiments.
The demand for a public char
ter OF freedom from labor abuses"
was made by Senator Alexander
II. Wiley of Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
GasPains
2Se Home IriAi Relieves EIeeSs Acid
ia s Mingtss o. DOUBLE MONEY BACH
THT pFrBoIT TIMES

II you silI suffer from suhocatIn Fas ana heart
burn cOs 10 Excess aCid. chances are sol We
btveT tncd tDCA Tablets Nov make Tins l1c
dc1sblf- ,o4f -'stoat, h0rk home trial lCs 10 only
8 minutes the very hTst tablet may show how
you may gam happy reliet from gassy excess
ACID pans IDCA Tablets. different from
"eAndy" and baking soda. - a real medi,ius.
containing ; fast working ingredients Udga
heip4 relieve IN minutes That's Why over 200
mtllbn have been uscd by victims oi stomach
and uicer paInS sour upset stomach. md lFesuon.
burning stomach ache. due 20 excess acld. Ask
yosx druggist io UdFa Tablets today
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Detroit: enlisted March, 1915;
overseas in July; leaves parents,
SGT. DWIGHT l.. MARTIN, %,
B-2i tail gunner. April 1, Ger
many; previously reported MISS
ins; Central graduate; Ford en-
ploye; in service August, 1913;
overseas November. 1914 leaves
mother, Mrs. Mary a. Martin 1856
Monterey, one sister.
SECOND 1T. LEO POKRH-
WKA. 27. Bit co-pilot. Dec. "a,
1914, over Belgium; previously
reported missing; Southwestern
graduate; Ford employe; in Serv-
ice May, 1871; overseas second
time October, 1914: had been sta
toned in Fiji Islands eight months
previously; memorial mass 3 a. m
tomorrow, ST. Andrews Church
leaves wife, ALbina: son, Robert
Leo, 13035 S. Morrow Circle
Dearborn; one sister, brother, 1t
Joseph in navy.
S/SGT. MAURICE J. SULLI.
VAN, p. BIZ tail gunner, Nov
so. 1914. over MerSeberg. Ger.
many; previously reported miss,
ing: Catholic Central graduate
attended St Michaels College
| Toronto; i'm service April, 1943
| overseas five months; leaves par
entS, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L-SulA
ivan, 821l Freda; brother, Pfc
John f., and sister, Patricia
PVT. ROY MILES JR.. 19. in
fantry, May 1S, Okinawa; preW
ously reported missing had beer
wounded May. 1945. in MariannaS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
DEAD

T/SGT. Russell ". ABENDS-
CHoEN, AAF %. Sept. u, 1914.
Holland previously reported miss
ing: enlisted December, 1888.
overseas IL months; only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AbcndSchocn,
1905 W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Press Thanked
By Coast Guard

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 INS)
Certificates of appreciation for
wartime cooperation were pre-
sented today by the coast guard
10 Washington representatives of
press associations. newspapers,
radio networks and still and mo-
tion picture companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Lest We ForeetI Lest We ForestI
EIGHT Lost DetrOiierS
Now Reported Dead

attended Roosevelt High, Wyan-
dotte: Firestone employe; in serv-
ice September, 1914; overseas
March, 1915; only son of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy f. Miles Sr.. 1927 Dee.
w y and otte; also leaves four
sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Seal Border
At Palestine

DAMASCUS, oct. 5 QNS)-The
Syrian ministry of the interior
today ordered motorized detach-
ments sent to the Syrian-Palestlne
frontier to halt a flow OF al
legedly illegal Jewish immigrants
across the border.
Syrian information charged the
immigrants were supplied with
automatic arms and tommyguns,
About $50 Jews attempting 10
cross the Syrian-Turkish border
were turned back.
LONDON, oct. ) QNSl-An
Arab spokesman i'm London de-
Glazed today that eighty million
Arabs in the Near East were de-
termined TO halt the Jewish In
vaSion because there is no more
room, even for a chicken. ~
Eve want peace and We are
prepared To fight for IT," de-
clared AbderTahman Bey Az
zam, Arab League leader.
WASHINGTON. Oct 5-Con-
tinuation of the British white
paper policy which bars hun
dreds of thousands of displaced
European Jews from Palestine to-
day was branded cynical inn
perialism' by leaders of Ameri-
can ZioniSn>.
Speaking at a protest rally
here which closed an all-day
emergency conference Of Jewish
communities from coast 10 coast.
-Dr. Abba fiiiei Silver, Joint
chairman of the American Zion
ist Emergency Council, and DR.
Israel Goldstcin. president of the
Zionist Organization or America,
called for a relentless fight
against BritaIns brutal policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Six Detroit families who had
previously been notified that their
Servicemen were missing IN action
today told the Times that the oQys
have been declared officially dead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
..->.-,Detroit Timss.~~~~~.

One Detoitcr killed in action IS
among the 95 casualties announced
by the war department today.
Two soldiers from dutState were
Included among l22 army person
mel freed grpm Japanese prison
camps
No iikt of casualties Was Ic-
CeiNcd from the navy.
I'M an cases The next of kin have
been notified and have been IN
formed OF any change "a status
ARMY DEAD
"a KoFtAN ARIA
FhUTrFht pIU RueIET f--.r r'
-~- Friday, Oct S. 1895 s~s
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10 order the Times home-
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Frees Truck Lines

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 QNS)--
The ODT has rclinquished con-
troll of 10 additional midwest
truck lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
SEAMAN q LESTER JAMES

AYOTTE, rs, July 80. in sinking
of Indianapolis previously re-
ported missing ST Cecilia : grad
Uarp tten d Q d University OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ayotte, l0533
BrNden. Two brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

PFC. FRANK j. AMEND. 20.
infantry. Sept 3, Luzon. in an ac-
cident: attended George Trade
School Motor Products employc;
IN SrFNiCe tuty,E19ttE 0ppfSeaS
January, 1915; leaves parents. Mr.
and Mrs Conrad Amend, 3Ol7
I(CaStP. Two sisters. tWO brothers
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
\ PROTECTS YOU ~ DAYS
Sounds like a telephone number -
and it's true that telephone traffic
is heavy when a shipload Of serv-

in this case MAN, 1895 designaes railroad train.
All special troop which carry servicemen from Atlantic
Pacific ports redepoymen Tor separah0n center are
given number by military authorities, and all numbers
carry the MAIN piefix.
These trains operating day and night require great deal
OF available railroad equipment On top OF that Is the JOB
Of Union Pacific and other railroads. TO further transport the
servcemen from the redepoymen centers to their homes
There ara still hundreds thousands Of men to be transported
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

from East and West Union Pacific railroad
will be called upon to carry large share OF the load
Civilian travel conditions much improved and greater i'm
provement is in sight But you still find difficult to obtain
transportation when required you'll know there's very
important reason We all want to get those boys home
Evening star., 1945-01-28
French Embassy Awakens
Under New Regime Here

ent Ambassador has been an ardent
follower of Gen. Charles de Gaulle and
the Fighting French movement since its
inception.
NJ Bonnet, now Sc, was educated at
the Sorbonne in Paris. This is his first
diplomatic post, but he has been active
for many years in the fields of interna-
tional affairs and higher education. He
has been on many special missions for
his government, including one to China.
In 1920, soon after the organization
of the League of Nations. NJ Bonnet
became a member of its secretariat and
served on many of its political and
economic commissions during the stormy
years when France was attempting
vainly, 1t proved-to make the League
a strong bulwark of peace and security.
French Security
1t was always the thesis of such
French leaders as Aristide BRAND and
Andre Tardieu during the years when
disarmament was being discussed at
Geneva that a necessary prelude to
laying down arms was "security"-the
establishment of an international or
ganization, we'll armed and ready to
take prompt action against an aggressor
The Ambassador recalled recently that
the thesis of the current Dumbarton
Oaks peace plan-united military action
against war-makers-had been vigorous
ly argued by France at Geneva two
decades ago.
In 1881 M. Bonnet was made director
of the International Institute of Cultural
Cooperation in Paris and in 1910 became
a professor at the Ecole Libre des Hautes
Etudes. With the fall of France, M.
Bonnet promptly associated himself
with the De Gaullist movement and,
after period of research work on post
war problems in Chicago, Joined the
French Committee of National Liberia