davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

friends Their children. who az
c0sNpaaied their parents ON a
Christmas visit To pa Q0loa did
not return to faSeagoula but ars
already IN school in that city,
Colonel Homer Hsnseom, ana
James Morse Of Reston who had
been quests 81 Mis- W. J. Gran
berry for several dgvS eniovea q
weekend visit te New Orleans. in
company with their host ana
hostess.
AWong guests welcomed bv Mr..
and Mrs {, J. Kuhn a Del Castl
Ocean Springs is Mrs Mauyetn
Fitch ot Boston, Mass, a former
resident of raSeagoula who came
Go the e0aSt t. rest after terMin-
alton of a strenuous engineering
contract IN army ordnance. Mas.
Fitch viii be Joined later hy her
son, Don Virgil A Fitch, III,
who viii ester ST StaniSlauS col
lege al Ray St Louis Roth Mr..
Fitch and her son are araentlN
lntcreStcd in aviation
c, G. GaSkia returned Thurs
day nom a short business trip
Ga New Orleans
Mr. and Mrs r X, Hellister
are looking forward to u visit
nom the latter'S hp0theG 1t
Robert c. Allen FCuSM, who
Is 10 arrive IN the States towards
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18
Officials crsfified

Earl r. Hammett chairman of
the board OF directors OF the
non.profit organization of eiti-
senS, said that Community Rec.
reatlon, Inc, was happy to conn
ply with the union demands in
spite of a small additional eSs
ponse, He said that the group Of
business, professional. and other
men who backed the opening of
the facilities are saratified@ that
the difficulty he's been ironed out
and that the work is progressing,
"our only aeSire waSand is
Ito get the facilities available to
the public at the earliest poSSl.
BILE date, Mr. Hanmett Said
The opening is INV planned
for February l. with Sidney uk
mcr, promoters Snager. in charge
Mr. ulmeG a native of pieayune,
.hSa been engaged IN work Of this
type throughout the state TOR
several years, lie will arrive IN
paseagoula on "Wednesday To he.
sin his duties
The bowling alleys viii be in.
stalled and the snack har IN ap.
GRAFTON before the opening, Of
fielalS hope, and a public dance
with music by a name band is
planned,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

usE CHRONICLE srAa
WANT ABS F0R REsuLFs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18
Freight Line

tcontnded From Page one)
eompanv'S tractor IN each port
will come aboard 10 haul the
loaded traitors ashore,
A similar practice was fol.
lowed a century age and longer
by the famous Mississippi river
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

the end os the month"; 1t A.
len has been overseas fer many
months, having been stationed
with the Marines At T~ientSln,
China He viii BE Joined IN the
visit nv DR. Allen, who Is prac.
Using medicine at Vernon, Texas,
while IL Allen is IN TIE service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18
Boilermakers

CONTINUED From Page onel
nature of the special matters,
Lowry replied that the union con,
Sidcrc6 this private business and
did not believe II necessary to
give il public discussion
Meeting ffeta
A series 81 meetfnFS were held
by the union Saturday through
Tuesday at the locals hall on
DelmaS avenue, and at the lath
street auditorium. On WeaaeS-
day, following the return, union
and ward officials said work was
proceeding normally in the wards,
w r. Guest viee-preSident of
the Ingalls, Shiphuilding Ceepop-
alton and executive head Of the
YARDS said the grievance cen.
tered chiefly ON the locals re-
quest Tor a NTH man to be added
to the newly formed riveting
crews who are doing a type Of
work on the new passenger dc.
signs which has not previously
been done IN the yards,
Guest said the men returned
with the status 81 the riveting
issue much as II was Saturday,
with the company agreeing to
study the matter With a com.
mittee from the local
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18
:.

Continued From Page onel
to, reopen the case last Friday
night was cancelled and the mat.
ter was taken up at the regular
meeting, ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

Chroniclc-Sta next week. and
the paper Of Miss Robinson viii
be printed on the week follow
ing thats
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Civic Federation Asks
Probe Of Pawnbrokers

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tions yesterday requested the Cor
poration Counsels Office to "in-
vestigate and regulate" the prac-
tices of District pawnbrokers ex-
changes.
The request, according to Frank
D. Mckinney, chairman of the as
sociation's publicity committee, was
made pursuant to a resolution
passed at meeting of the organi-
Zation in the District Building Fri
day night.
Mr.. Mckinney said a Federation
survey of pawnbrokers exchanges
indicated proprietors were engag-
ing in sharp practices" in the
buying and selling of personal
property, and holding 1t for "re-
demption" at prices in excess Of
purchase prices.
Woolsey Hall, new Federation
president, named Judge Almond
w. Scott Of Municipal Court as par
liamentarian of the organization.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
|Psychiotrist With Experience
In Pacific Gets Clinic Post Here
Veterans Agency
Picks Dr.. Webb to Aid
Former Servicemen

A psychiatrist who helped soldiers
in the South Pacific talk out their
troubles and get emotionally fit to
go back to active duty has been ap-
pointed to help Washington vet
Grams get on with the business of
civilian living.
He is DR.. Robert w. Webb of Dali
las, Tex, who, as an Army captain,
pioneered in the treatment of psy-
choneuroSis at Port Moresby, New
Guinea. His appointment as chief
psychiatrist in the mental hygiene
clinic to be installed in the WASH
ington regional Office of the Vet
Grams Administration was an
nounced last night.
To Use Same Methods.
The clinic will not be opened un-
til the regional Office moves to its
new quarters at 1925 H street NV,
probably next month. In addition
to DR.. Webb, the clinic staff will in
clude a psychiarist, a psychologist,
supervising social worker and
three social workers on a full time
basis as well as five to 10 Washing
ton psychiartists working part time.
DR.. Webb said he planned to use
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Cleveland Pressmen
Strike on Three Papers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-News piled
up in the city rooms of Cleveland's s
three daily newspapers today, COM
positors set it in type, but sub
scribers couldn't read it because of
the first publication -halting strike
in the papers history-a walkout by
AFL pressmen seeking higher wages
The strike, affecting about It's
employees of the three papers, forced
the two afternoon dailies, the News
and the Press, to miss publication
of city-sale and home delivery edi-
tions, normally off the presses al
10:30 am. and 1:30 pm. There have
been no street sales in Cleveland
since a 1910 newsboy strike.
The Plain Dealer, morning paper
published all its editions early to-
day, but encountered delay on its
two finals as its press room employees
! engaged in brief sitdoWn. These
men returned to work and finished
their trick before the 8 am. strike
deadline.
None of the three papers reported
Evening star., 1946-01-06

many of the same methods here
that got results in New Guinea. OF
the men treated by the special team
DIR. Webb and another doctor or
ganized, 81 per cent went back to
duty and a check 10 months later
showed that of those who went back
to duty, 50 per cent were still on
the job.
The treatment, he explained, be-
gan with personal conferences where
the men had a chance to get their
problems off their chests. Although
he had men from the battle zones
as well as those who were simply
fed up with the Army routine, he
said he found resentment against
the Army, boredom, homesickness
and bad news from home behind
lot more emotional upsets than
fear.
DIR. Webb also found that men
who were busy had less time to get
homesick or to dwell on their
problems and their physical ills, so
he put his patients to work around
the hospital. They dug bitches,
built roads, laid walks and did odd
jobs. They had a variety of sports
as well as special craft shop where
they worked with drills and lathes.
Personal Conferences Planned.
The personal conferences and the
group treatment will be put into
effect when the clinic opens here,
DR.. Webb said, but finding work
for the men to do won't be necessary.
That's the whole idea of the
clinic" he explained. Instead of
sending men to a hospital, they
can have their normal home and
work life and still have the services
of a psychiatrist. It's not only pos
sible to keep on working while going
to the clinic, it's the best possible
wav for them tn oct well !"
Evening star., 1946-01-06

pl.ns for publishing before settle
ment of the pay dispute.
The union asked increases OF
$14.64 and 1854 weekly for day and
night shift pressmen, respectively
This would bring the scale to $68.64
for the night shifts 35-hour week
and $6T.64 for the day shifts 40
hour week. A publishers offer of a
$10.86 weekly increase was rejected
by the union last night.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Help yourself to future security
by buying all the Victory Bonds you
can afford. Then trim the edges of
your expenses and buy a few more.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Cornell Alumni to Meet

Walter K. Stone, professor Of f'ce
arts at Cornell University, will ad-
dress the Cornell Alumni Club al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
LOST
WANTED

WANTED = Floor type Safe. w.
Harold Miller, GrantsvilIe, Md.-52-tf
WANTED-To buy or rent Baby
Carriage Phone 26G-J-3-3t
WANTED-Good Work Horse. See
Calvin Warwick, three miles west Of
Bloomington, Md.-3-3}tt#
YOUNG MAN WANTS JOB-Pub-
lie works preferred, Apply Robert
Bowser. Hutton. Md.-2-2t"
WANTED-Someona with car to
sell monuments. Apply in person to
Cook and Lintz, Meyersdale, Pa
2-3t.
WANTED-A man or a boy, IS
years old, to work on Q farm. Some
experience. Cora Hachman, Grants
Vile, Md-52-5t*
WANTED-Ma with car to act as
helper for stonemason. Good wages.
Pay every Saturday evening. James
3. Gibson, Mt. Larke Park-2-2t*
WANTED-A piano, in good CON
dition; small one preferred. Address,
A. S. H., postotfice box 231, Oakland,
Md.-3-2t#.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Full time and good wages. APP
ply Mrs. Clarence Leighton, 7th St,
or phone 226.-3-2t#
WANTED - Two OF three-room
apartment, three preferred, in Oak
land, on ground floor. Please write to
Luther c. Nine, 400 Locust Hill
Court Bethesda IA, Md-1t*
WANTED-Young o. middla-aged
couple, man for general work and
gardening; woman for cooking. Com
Portable living quarters; good wages.
Apply Russell Smith, Chimney Cor
ner, Red House. Postotfice, Oakland,
Md.-3-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

True copy, Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk
Advertisement 2-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

True copy, test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
-AdvertiScment 52-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
DONALD BOWSER,

OdKiaNd,
Advertisement Pot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

ROOMS FOR TOURIsTS-Mcals
if desired Point View Inn. Deep
Creek Lake, Oakland, Md.-3-29t%
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Reproduction Rights Reserved, j,
Whittinqton's Cot
From the Christian Science Monitor.

from Tie OuIlStidu SIlchCc 1aoiAtois
1t was recently proposed in London
to lay out garden as memorial to
Dick Wilmington, thrice lord mayor OF
the city. There is no information as to
whether his cat would be commemorated
with him, but it surely has claims, as
the most eminent British cat in history,
to such public recognition. It has, in
deed, no competitors, unless we acknowl-
edge that anonymous adventurer who.
according to reports current in the Nur-
sery, declared, 1--WE been to London
to see the Queen"
1t may be objected that Whittington's
cat never existed, but in that case, as
a fiction, it is still rare and distin-
guished phenomenon. only to be rivaled
by the Cheshire cat or maybe ''Puss in
Boots" Dogs have been celebrated often
enough in fiction, from 'sThe Dog CRU
soc" and "Owr Bob" to the canine
heroes of Kipling and Jack London. But
Puss-thcugh Gray poked fun at her
is relatively unhonored and unsung.
Perhaps London may be excused II it
neglects this opportunity of paying trib-
ute to Whittingtons cat, for 1t seldom
misses its chance when the pantomime
season comes around
Evening star., 1946-12-03
This Changing World
By Constantine ByosOn

The situation Ii, Greece, in the opinion
Of the highest authorities In Washing
ton, overshadoWs every other crisis in
the world. These authorities feel that
unless something is done quickly by the
U. NJ, there viii be complete break
down OF the Athens governments re-
sistance to- the increasing attacks Of the
so-ealied guerrillas from across the bor--
der They fear THAT the consequences to
the shaky peace OF the world will be In
calculable.
The situation Is deemed to be far more
serious than the Iran crisis was last
spring when the U. N. was able to point
its finger at Russia and accuse her
directly of having broken the pledge Of
December /, 1943, when, together with
the United States and Great Britain,
she had guaranteed the sovereignty, in
dependence and territorial integrity of
that Middle Eastern kingdom.
That case somewhat embarrassed
Moscow, which was able, however, to
disentangle itself by pretending that
the Azerbaijanese democrats" were not
acting under Russian instructions and
also by removing the uniformed Red
soldiers from Iran and Azerbaijan The
matter still has a strong explosive po-
tential but Is less dramatic for the time
being than the Greek situation Russia
cannot be accused directly Of interfer-
ing in Greek affairs although washing
ton, London and Paris know that the
present troubles are guided by Moscow.
-
The national government Of Greece
has been elected by majority of its
citizens who voted for the return Of
King George mainly to prevent their
country from becoming dependency
of the U. S. S. r.
The attacks on Greece are being car
ried out by so-called Communist guer-
rillas allegedly members OF the ELIAS,
Greek Communist organization. But,
according to reports from impartial
Americans who have been dispatched as
unofficial observers to the scene of con-
flict, large bands armed with the most
up-tO-date equipment except for tanks
and planes-are pouring into Greece
from across the northern borders of
Yugoslovia, Albania and Bulgaria in
mitch larger numbers than the total
membership Of ELIAS. There seems to
be no doubt, although no ofacial charges
have been made, that only small per-
Evening star., 1946-12-03

with the book--a book echoing
Soviet propaganda about Anglo
American imperialism" They are
also typical Of his peculiar aptitude
for talking himself into hot water
and getting mixed up in things be-
yond his depth.
In the circumstances, the world
would be well advised to take Elliott
Roosevelt's views with several grains
of salt. AS for Elliott himself. !. per-
haps it is not too much to hope that
he will yet recognize his own limita-
tions and acquire the virtue of being
sure of his facts before he speaks.
1.-The does that, he will be serving
not merely himself but the memory
Of his father as well.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
The Political Mill
BY Could Lincoln

other laws which have set organized
labor above the laws which govern
other citizens. But 1t is no cure now to-
knock labor unions on the head and
give industry inordinate power again.
There is every reason, moreover, why
both industry and labor should be COM
PEELED to go to court-and not to use
force-when they engage in dispute
that threatens the health and welfare
of others-the general public-as in the
case of the coal strike.
4 + - 4
Donald A. Richberg, one of COM
mittees who helped to write the Ball
torney for labor unions and later head
of the old NRA, has put it clearly and
graphically
Sometimes it seems he said, that
there are several million persons in the
United States who only wear the clothes
of civilization and try to talk its Ian
guage, but who, underneath. have the
british desires and low selfishness of
their savage ancestors. When such
persons come in conflict it may not be
altogether wrong to let them slug it
out. so long as they don't disturb or
harass their innocent neighbors. It is
always difficult to enforce any law
designed to require men and women to
behave better than they are willing
to behave.
1T is. however, practical to require
by law that all persons conform to mini
mum standards of good conduct which
strong majority opinion approves.
And so. I believe it is practical now to
enact laws which will require the peace
full settlement of all economic conflicts
which ought to be speedily decided in
order to avoid serious injury to the
public. Furthermore, believe that
majority of the organized wage earners
have come to realize that widespread
and prolonged stoppages Of production
cost the workers themselves far more
than any gains they may achieve, even
by an apparent victory in the end"
It is clear, however, that many labor
leaders-and many industrialists-be-
lieve they will profit in the end by stick
ing to the old tooth and claw methods
of deciding labor disputes. There are
others who have become restive over
long years of Government regulation
and who will shout out against new
laws, calling for regulation of indus
trial disputes. So the fight in Congress,
over such proposal, will be bitter. It
can only be won if the American people
insist, and the Congress and the Presi-
dent have the CUTS to go through with
this kind of legislation
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Alemun Tokes Over

The inauguration OF Miguel Aleman
as President appears to signalise an
important step in Mexico's political
and economic evolution. First of all,
the man himself and the circum-
stances of his attainment OF the
presidency merit consideration. Ale
man is only forty-tWo. That. in
itself, is noteworthy, because he is
the first Of what may be termed the
"postreyolutionary" generation to be-
come Mexico's chief executive.
When the great upheaval against
the regime of Porfirio Diaz took place
in 1911. Aleman was only seven years
old. That means that, by the time
he reached manhood, the destructive
phase OF the revolution was over: it
also means that he never Knew the
old regime and grew up at least par
TALLY exempt from the passions and
prejudices implanted in his prede-
cessors, all of whom were prominent
revolutionary figures. Aleman thus
tends to look forward rather than
backward.
Another point to be noted Is that
the political campaign which re-
suited in Aleman's election was the
fairest and most orderly in Mexican
history. Aleman thus has no cloud
on his title to the presidential office.
As might have been expected, Ale
man affirmS faith in pan-American
cooperation and the good-neighbor
policy, which comedies with the
sentiments Of our people and, having
become political norm, satisfies our
ideals of international understand
ing" What was keenly awaited was
his attitude toward domestic poll
cies. His predecessor, Ayila Camacho,
had followed course tending to
consolidate the gains of the revolu-
ton. with no further radical steps,
such as wider appropriations of
property and Encouragement of for
eign capital and enterprise. This
moderate phase contrasted with the
markedly radical administration of
President Lazaro Cardenas from 1884
to 1910. Cardenas Is still a factor In
Mexican politics and represents the
leftist trend. But Aleman's inau-
gural address. coupled with his re-
moval of officials who are Cardenas
supporters, indicates. that he will
follow the line of Camacho, his
predecessor.
Aleman promises more business
like administration Of the govern
ment-owned oil properties and rail-
roads, the encouragement of foreign
capital for large-scale irrigation and
drainage projects to aid agriculture,
and steps to fight imitation. promote
private industry, balance the budget,
and combat corruption and nepotism
in the government services. Such a
program, if successful, should help
stabilize Mexico's economy and pro-
mote good relations with the United
States to the mutual benefit of both
nations.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
AdoIescent Abroud

without going too much into
the somewhat tiresome details,
Elliott Roosevelt's latest n1isadven-
ture may be summarized as foot
caught-in-mouth case.
Elliott, it seems, went to a party
at our Embassy in Moscow and
made a few remarks "off the rec
ord" Then, as usually happens in
such cases, there was a "leak," and
he was reported to have said that
the United States was using the
United Nations as a tool for Amer
ican imperialism. Whereupon,
being perhaps mindful of the fact
that his industrious mother has dis
tinguished herself as a member OF
our delegation to the United Ma
tions, he declared that he had been
misquoted, and one news diSpatch
represented him as accusing the
Embassy itself of deliberately "bait-
ing" him and causing the "leak." :"
Finally, as of the moment, he has
denied making any such accusa-
ton, and he has held out the allur-
ing promise to all of us that when
he returns home he may have
something to say and something to
write" about the whole business.
Perhaps it would be Just as well to
dismiss all this with weary ho-
hum. Elliott, after all, has come to
be known as kind of Peck's bad
boy. He is remembered for his
unorthodox methods in negotiating
a certain celebrated loan; for his
war career, which included such
eccentric incidents as the time
his dog deprived a couple of service
men of seats on a plane. Also
he has written a book which has
incensed many of the late Presi-
dent RooSevelt's intimateS, their
opinion being-and it is an authori-
tative opinion-that this book, be-
sides being woefully adolescent and
in bad taste. Is mischievous dis
tortion of Elliott's fathers views.
Whether rightly or wrongly re-
ported, the remarks Elliott is said
to have made in Moscow are in line
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Compulsory arbitration resisted by
labor leaders and by industrialists alike
lis by law forced upon every citizen OF
the United States in every kind of dis
pute except dispute between organized
labor and its employers In the light
of what Is going on In this country today
because of the unwillingness of John l..
Lewis and his coal miners and the coal
operators to submit their differences to
final arbitration, the sooner Congress
enacts law to prevent legalized indus
trial warfare the better for the Ameri-
can people
Compulsory arbitration in labor dis
putes affecting the public health and
safety-for example, fuel milk, light
and transportation-was provided in the
Ball Burton Hatch bill, introduced
months ago in the Senate by two Re-
publicans and one Democrat. It was one
of the reasons the measure was side
tracked with never hearing before
Senate committee and never word OF
support from the White House. But
q change OF heart has come over many
of the legislators in large part to
the indignation of the general public
because of the strikes which affect 1t
vitality 1t looks now as though Con-
gress may show little courage when
it gets down to dealing with much
needed labor legislation.
Labor ieaders-and big induStrialiStS
equally have resisted compulsory arbi-
tration In the past. They have been
unwilling to have the Government or
any other agency interfere. They have
in reality taken the position that by
force alone these disputes are to be
settled. Both sides have chosen to fight
it out, no matter how much suffering
came to the people generally because of
prolonged work stoppages in essential
industries and services.
Some kind of tribunal must be set
up to pass finally on the merits and
demerits of labor-management disputes
--or else there never will be peace. 1t
is the part of the people to demand the
creation of industrial courts, the part
of Congress to enact such legislation,
and the part Of both labor and manage
ment to concur.
It would not be lasting cure to
hamstring organized labor for the bene-
fit of industry and management. II
would merely swing the pendulum back
to the time when industry and man
agement, with the club in their hands,
were able to coerce labor to accept a
substandard - living standard - wage.
The powers of organized labor have
been abused frightfully under the one
sided Wagner Labor Relations Act and