davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Truman Urged to Marrow Scope
Of Proposals for Legislation
Democrats Hope He Will Follow Middle
OF Rood, in Contrast to Lost Session

81 separate proposals. Republicans
and anti-administration Democrats
Joined in smacking down many of
these and altering others out OF
recognizable form.
With the Republicans now in con-
troll of the legislative machinery and
likely to pursue their own objectives,
many of the Democrats think it
would be wise for the President to
present his ideas only on the top
issues.
One of these is likely to be labor
control legislation, on which the
congressional approach probably
will be affected vitality by whether
the coal mines still are idle when
the legislators meet January 3.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Il
linois said he hoped White House
(Caa CONGRESS- pa0e A-1fil
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Soviet Splitting
lis German Zone
Into Five States
Reds Thought to Have
Swung to u. 5. Policy
Of liberalization
By the Associated Pres.

BERLIN, Nov. ga spokes-
man of the German Central Ad-
ministration of the German oc-
cupation zone said today the
Soviet zone of Germany was
being split into five states with
separate provincial governments
for each.
The policy Of splitting the Rus
sian zone into States, each with a
government, represents sharp
change in Soviet policy for Germany
and was interpreted in some quar-
ters as indicating Moscow has swung
over to the Western view that
Germany should have a government
on .federal-state' lines instead of a
strong central administration.
The disclosure came as official
American and informed German
sources said Soviet troops were en-
gagged in large-scale redeployment
movements in the Russian zone of
Germany. Mag. Gen. Frank A.
Keating, acting American deputy
military governor, said I'VE believe
that the Russians are moving some
of their troops back to Russia, as
Marshal Sokolovsky tthe Soviet
commander informed Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney."
May Solve Big Problem.
Until now the Russians have
strongly opposed the view put forth
by Secretary Of State Byrnes that
the future German government
should be. along Federal lines. with
powers divided among the states on
one hand and central machinery
on the other.
The official spokesman said the
fact of the establishment of the five
states would have to speak for
itself"
If the Russian switch is fully car
ried out it would tend to solve one
of the most difficult of the German
questions. The French, British and
Americans have all been opposed to
a strong central German regime
Jacob Kaiser, Christian Social
Democrat leader in Berlin and the
Russian zone, during tour Of
Bavaria this week said he had in
formation that the Russian occupa-
tion authorities planned to divide
their zone into Saxony, Thuringia,
Mecklenburg dncluding the part of
Pomerania not annexed by Poland)
and two states in what was formerly
Prussia.
Transportation Facilities Taxed.
Gen. Keating said Marshal So
kolovsky had informed American
commanders the troop movements
were of such scale as to utilize
Evening star., 1946-11-29
SCHNEIDER Resigns
As Commerce Aide;
Foster Succeeds Him
New Undersecretury
Received Medal for
Services During War
By the Assoeiated Press

President Truman today an
nounced the resignation of Al
fred E. SCHNEIDER, Undersecretary
of Commerce, and the appoint
ment of William Chapman Fos-
ter of Long Island, N. Y, to
succeed him.
The White House said Mr.. Schin-
dler, former st. Louis sales exec
utive, had felt for some time that
he must return to his private busi-
ness, but at the request of the Sec
retary of Commerce he consented te
stay on pending selection Of new
Undersecretary.
Mr.. Foster, a native of Westfleld
N. j., Is a well-known small bust
ness man with background O
wartime Government experience.
He is president of the Pressed
and welded Steel Products Co, Inc.
of Long Island City and secretary
and director of the Wagner Machin-
cry Corp. of that city. He was a
member of the Board of Governors.
region 2, of the Smaller War Plants
Corp. from April, 1943, to July, 1914
serving as chairman for much of
that time.
He also served as chairman OF
the War Department Purchases
Policy Advisory Committee and di-
rector of the Purchases Division,
Army Service Forces. He was a
member of the Advisory Board, New
York Ordnance District, and. a
member of the Mayors Postwar In
dustrial Committee, New York City.
He is member of the Commerce
Departments Small Business Ad-
visory Committee and was awarded
the Medal for Merit for exceptional
civilian services during the war. His
how now is in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER for time was
Acting Secretary of Commerce this
year after removal of Henry Wal
lace from the cabinet and appoint
ment of w. Averell Hartman as
Mr. Waliace's successor.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
ii. S. and British Notes
Studied BY Warsaw
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Nov. % Delayed -.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman said
today the government is studying
British and American notes urging
guarantees of equal rights of par
ties in the January 10 general elec-
tions, but refused to comment
whether or when the notes would
be answered.
The spokesman also said he did
not know why the Polish press did
not publish the notes.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Lute News
Bulletin
Gi Rail Rates Continue

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today directed the
railroads to keep the special
low "furlough rates" for MEM
bers of the armed services in
effect at least until January
30, 1947. The action will MAIN
tain the rates in effect through
the approaching holiday sea-
son.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Palestine High Court
Rejects Move 10 Bar
Deportation Of 1000
Ruling stirs Fears Thot
Underground Violence
May Be Resumed
BY the Associated Press

| JERUSALEM, Nov. 20. = The
Palestine governments high
court rejected today an attempt
to prevent deportation of nearly
1000 uncertified Jewish imni-
grants to Cyprus, and 1t was an
nounced officially that three
British troop ships would leave
Immediately with the refugees.
Speculation arose that the court
decision might cause underground
violence, dormant for 10 days. to
flare anew: A Jewish Agency spokes-
man, denouncing the ruling as legal
absolutisrn," said it had caused riS-
ing tension in Palestine.
The Jewish Community Council
in Jerusalem appealed to Jews to
keep three minutes of silence at
3 pm, hating all business and
traffic, in sympathy with the de-
portees.
Habeas Corpus Discharged.
The court discharged habeas
corpus writ granted Monday to jew
ish lawyers, who had filed an action
demanding the Palestine govern
ment show cause why the refugees
should be deported.
The Jews arrived off Palestine
without immigration certificates
aboard the rickety freighter Lochita
Two of them were killed in an hours
riot at Haifa jetty Monday inciden-
tai to their transfer to three British
ships, which since have been cruis-
ing in territorial waters. These ships
now are expected to take the refu-
gees to Cyprus, where 5000 passen-
gers of five previous refugee ships
are detained.
Usually moderate Jewish sources
said today's ruling, while perfectly
legal" might cause extremist ele-
ments of Irgun zvai Leumi and the
so-called Stern Gang to take mat
tiers into their own hands again.
They pointed out truce in un-
derground operations had been ap-
parent for the last 10 days, but add
ed that new deportations could pro-
vide a spark that will set the terror
off again.
No Further Palestine Action.
| David Gotten, British born Jewish
| lawyer who filed the habeas corpus
plea, said he contemplated no furth-
er legal action in Palestine now 'be-
cause it is useless" He could not
say whether the case might go to
the Privy Council in London.
The courts decision, read by Chief
Justice Sir William Fitzgerald, said
the Jewish attorneys who filed the
petition failed to prove that deten-
ton of the refugees on the ships
was illegal or that there was any
Illegal intention on the part of the
Palestine government to detain them
on Cyprus.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Allotment Curbs
On Flour Lifted,
'Eased on Grain
Move Will Increase
DistiIIers' Production;
Relief Quote Raised
By joseph A. Fox

The White House announced
today that the Agriculture De-
partment was removing limita-
tions on domestic distributions
of flour and liberalizing restric-
tons on use of grain by brewers
and distillers.
A statement by President Tru-
man explained that favorable crop
conditions made possible the revi-
sion of the program to permit dis
tillers and brewers to use more
grain and end limitations on do
mestic flour distribution.
1t also was explained that this
country would be able to increase
its original goal Of 267,000,00G
bushels of grain for export to $780,
100000 bushels if transportation
could be obtained, but that the
railroad car shortage probably
would hold shipments to 100000
600 bushels of wheat, corn and
other grains.
The Agriculture Department is
expected to issue an order later
today liberalizing the grain use
program.
Will Increase Flour Output 15Te.
Removal of the limitation on flour
distribution viii provide a Is per
cent increase in the output of
millers who heretofore have been
limited to 85 per cent of 1945 pro-
duction. Q
Brewers who have been limited
to 80 per cent production in the
use of barley and low grade corn
will be able to scale their output
for the quarter beginning December
! on the same basis as was used in
the corresponding months of 1945
and 1916. The prohibition against
their use of wheat and the limita-
ton on the use of rice remains,
however
Distillers now may use unlimited
quantities of corn below grade 8,
but prohibition against use of wheat
and limitation on use of rye are
maintained.
ODT Urged to Supply Facilities.
At the Agriculture Department, it
was said that distillers heretofore
have been operating on a three to
five day basis on corn distillation.
In the statement explaining that
it would be possible to increase sup
plies of export grain for relief, the
President said that tin view of the
| continuing urgent need for food
abroad" the Office of Defense
4 Transportation was being asked to
make every effort to supply facilities
"and if necessary to provide prefer
ential treatment to move grain for
! this purpose
In a letter to Mr.. Truman, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Anderson out
4 lined the contemplated relief ship
i ping program which he said not
only had been hurt by the car short
age but also by maritime and other
labor difficulties" Mr.. Anderson
said the car supply is about IA per
cent below that of year ago "and
the situation was not good last year
Praises Famine Committee.
He told the President that the
revised program for domestic usage
was agreed to by the cabinet COM
mittee on world food programs.
Mr.. Anderson also expressed deep
gratitude for the splendid work
done last spring and summer by the
Famine Emergency Committee
headed by former President Herbert
Hoover, which President Truman
named in an effort to aid conditions
abroad
The White House disclosed today
that President Truman was sending
a letter to each member of the COM
mittee explaining that the grain
situation was improving and thank
ing them for their service.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
December 6 Launching
Set at Sporrows Point
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov %. = T h e
United Fruit Liner Tivives is sched-
uled to be launched December 6 at
the Bethlehem Sparrows Point
shipyard to take her place with five
sister ships already sent down the
ways at that yard, Bethlehem Off
cial said yesterday.
The sponsor will be Sonora Stella
De P. Gutierrez, wife of Senor Don
Francisco De P. Gutierrez, Costa
Rican Ambassador to the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Chest Group 10 GET
Reduced ALLEGATION
Estimate Today
Agency Cuts Drofted
In View of FoiIure to
Roise s., zoe, 900 Goal

Recommendations of the Com
munity Chest Federation Budget
Committee on the ALLEGATION of
campaign funds to 125 Red
Feather Services were to be sub
.mitted this afternoon to the
Executive Committee at fedora
ton headquarters, 1101 NJ street
NV.
Proposals as to the distribution
of available funds were drafted at
a series of Budget Committee meet
|ings during the past week, accord
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Sd, 4,200,000. Inc recommendations
anticipate a possible deficit of $780,
900 below the campaign objective.
However, Executive Committee
Chairman Frank r. Jelleff, who is
scheduled to preside at today's
meeting, emphasized that efforts
will continue to complete the full
budget.
Suffering Certain.
"The most trying feature of the
Budget Committees work has been
the heart breaking knowledge that
our neighbors are sure to suffer next
year. no matter how carefully the
available money is stretched to
cover any deficit Mr. JelleT COM
mented.
Emphasizing that original budgets
lSee CHEST, Page A-10}
Evening star., 1946-11-29

-
ing to Patrick
H. Butler jr.,
chairman.
TIL ey W er e
based, he said,
on present cam
paign contribu-
tiolls of $3.391,-
l60, cornpa L e d
to the goal Of
80 ona nnn rry~
Evening star., 1946-11-29

(See u. N, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-11-29

See COAL, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-11-29

(See RUSSIANS, Page A-10.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

{See CHEST, Page A-10.3
Evening star., 1946-11-29

tSee CONGRESS, Page All
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Weather Forecast

Sunny, windy this afternoon; temperature
in upper sos Fair, colder tonight; lowest
about 35 Tomorrow partly cloudy. cooler
Temperatures today High SO, at 1880 pm;
low. AZ, at 7.10 am. Yesterday High, SO,
at 40 pm: low, 40, at T:05 am.
FUN Report on Pase A-3.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspaper
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made In the
payment OF the Indebtedness secured
by that certain deed Of trust from
Joseph Bullock and Gcnevcr Bullock
to the Paseagoula-M Moss Point Bank,
Beneficiary, the undersigned as Trus-
tee, said deed of trust being dated
April 18th. 1915. and recorded In Book
o8. Pages 531-533, of the records OF
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on
Lands In the Office of the Clerk Of
the Chancery Court. Jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi. the holder n owner
Of the notes representing said indebt-
edness having requested the under.
signed as Trustee TO foreclose said
deed of trust in accordance with its
terms and provisions, ! will, therefore.
within legal hours, upon Monday, the
18th day Of March. 1916. offer for sale
and sell, for cash. To the highest bid
der, at the main front door of the
Courthouse. Jackson County. MISSISSIPPI
ri, the lands situated in said County
and State and described as:
The East half of Lots 10 and IL and
entire Lot is as per Survey In Sur
veyors Record Book |. Page So. OF the
Jackson County Mississippi Land Decd
Records, and the same being situated
in Section SO. Township 7 South.
Range 6 West; together with all build
ings and improvements thereon.
Advertised. posted and dated this the
10th day of February, 1916.
II. p. HEIDELBURG.
Trustee.
AZ 2.22. al. 0. Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

held a farewell and handkerchief
ghower in the home OF Mrs. NJ.
A. Parkhurst for n Of their
members, Mrs. Olivia Madsen,
who is leaving for Chicago in
a few weeks. We regret very
much to have Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
sen leave our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Briar had
visitors from Bogalusa, La, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilmington
and Miss Vienna Wilmington OF
Pascagoula spent Sunday in the
home of their parents, MI. and
Mrs. Ira Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Golf and
Peggy Lee of Moss Point spent
al ilOOio III tIlCii llOillC ltCIC
and visited their nephw Burton
Golf who has just rturned from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Golf and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs.
Goff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Broadus of Saucier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robertson of
Gautier visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter Thurs
day.
Mrs. Essie Kirkwood and
daughter, Katherine of Lucedaie
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. M. A. Parkhurst had as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

OF the City OF P~ascagouIa. at the
City Hall. and pen for Inspection
by the citizens of the City OF Pascal
.f0ula and all parties IN interest with
m reasonable hours. Said conpre-
hensive plan being designed TO pro-
mote health, safety, morals and gen
eral welfare OF the community; TO
lessen congestion In the streets. to
a safety from fire, panic. and
other dangers. 10 provide adequate
light and airt 70 prevent y over
crowding Of land: 10 avoid undue CON
centlntion OF population; to facilitate
ti1e adequate provision Of transpQr-
taflon, water, sewerage. schools. parks.
ard other public requirements: 10 reg
ulate the height and size of buildings,
the percentage of lots that may be
occupied. the distribution of popu-
lation, and the location and use of
buildings, structures, and land for
industries. business. residences, and
other purposes, and to provide Tor
the administration Of this Ordinance,
And notice is hereby given that
on tuesday, March SIN, 1916. at 300
o'clock p. M, a public hearing viii
be held in the City Hall of the City
Of pascagoula by the Board of Mayor
and Councilinen defining said Crdi-
nance Of The CITY Of Pascagoula 70
and citizens OF the City of pasca-
goula shall have an opportunity to
Sc heard in said case.
RS & sid AANAc sn tn
Resolution adopted by the Board of
Mayor and councilmen AT meeting
held on Friday. February 9th. 1896,
as the same appears In Minute Book
80. page i3s-i40 of the Minutes OF
said meeting.
Witness our hands this the 0 day
Of February, 1916.
ATTEST. APPROVED:
". p. DeJEAN. J. X. WATTS,
Clerk. Mayor.
Seal sc 2-15. ~. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

weekend visitors her granddaugh-
ter and baby, Mrs. Thomas E..
Webster of Jackson, Miss.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Bill Sny-
der, a baby girl, Feb. IL, at the
Jackson County hospital.
Mrs. Edna Nelson had as her
guest Sunday her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Young and family from Gulf
port and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Nelson from Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson and
two children Ernie Lee and Reu-
ben, MI. and Mrs. Frank Sneed
attended the funeral of Ebert
Johnson of Wade Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
made a business trip to Mobile
Tuesday and Mrs. Edna Nelson
accompanied them.
Mrs. E. L. Nelson made a bust
ness trip to Pascagoula Monday.
There was a good attendance
at Sunday school with seventy
one present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

considered article by article and sec
ton by section on motion oil w. l..
Allen, seconded by n. N. Perkins was
adopted as . whole on the following
vote. to-Wit.
Voting for the adoption OF the Or
dlnance.
r. G. Spann. Jr.
w. l.. Allen
J. y. Colley
II. l.. Head
X. r.. Perkins
Voting against the adoption:
None
Absent and not voting:
None
E. q. WOOD
Mayor.
W. q. STEWART
Clerk
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CRY OF MOSS POINT
/. the undersigned, w. G.. Stew
art. Clerk of the City of Moss Point,
Mississippi, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a true and
3e6. which was duly adopted by the
Mayor and the Board OF Aldermen
OF the city of Moss Point, Mississippi
at its regular meeting held on Tuesday
February 5. 1916. as same appear
from the minutes Of said meeting now
in my custody.
Given under my hand and official
seal OF office. this the 5th day OF
w. c. STEWART, Clerk.
City OF Moss Point
n ND IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

No. S, Township 8 South. Range 6
West which point Is also the sec
ton corner between what would be
Regular Governmental Sections Nos.
II and 10 in said Township . south.
Range 6 West and what would pc reg,
ular Governmental Sections Nos. ii
and Ia in said Township and meas
uring South 80 degrees and 55 min
ufes West q distance OF l9Dl6 feet
to the corner between Clatm-Sec-
tons 8 and 6 Of said Township; thence
continue South So degrees and s. min
utes West along the South margin
of the Valentine Delmas Claim-Section
5 in said Township Range a dis
degrees and as minutes West along
the East margin of Sodth Pasca-
gouia Street a distance of 1864 81 feet
thence North 0 degrees and is min
utes West a distance of 670 feet;
thence North 10 degrees and 80 min
the East margin of South Pascagoula
Street; thence North 70 degrees and
20 minutes West along the North mar
gin OF DUPONT Avenue q distance
Of 1888 feet TO the East margin of
Ker Street; thence North IL degrees
Street a distance OF 1873 feet to the
Southwest corner of Lot A of the W.
". Frederic Estate Subdivision in
Claim Section 8 and what would be
Regular Governmental Section H.
Township 8 South, Range 9 West as
per Plat recorded in Plat Book l.,
Page 81 of the Plats of record in the
Office of the Clerk of the Chsnccry
Court. jackson County. Mississippi to
the point of beginning; thence South
~ degrees East a distance of 100
feet thence North IL degrees East
a distance of 90 feet; thence North
10 degrees West a distance of 100
feet to the East margin Of Ker Street.
thence South IL degrees West a dis
tance OF 20 feet along the East mar
gin of Ker Street to the point of
beginning.
in which suit you are a Defendant.
fg46
tSeaD w c, HAVENS,
Clerk. Circuit Court.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
,pvrs55E.scYAMEr,ry cT q n,ps

item / Scaled bids win be received by
the Mississippi Sea Food Com
mission at its office City of BIZ
loxi, Mississippi, until $50 O'Clock
A. M. March A., 1915, for repairs
and 0vefhauiinn engine now III the
boat URANUS which can be seen
being docked at the Community
Pier Back Bay Avenue. Biloxi
The bidder to itemize all parts
TO be Installed or replaced On
said engine each bid must be for
a complicated overhaulinR job.
item 2 Scaled bids viii be received
by the Mississippi Sea Food Com
mission ut its office City Of BIZ
loxi. Mississippi. until $50 A M,
March 9Th, 1876. for furnishing
driving gears. friction clutch,
drive chain for Biloxi made fric-
ton Installed and ready TO be OPP
Grated,
The undersign Commission reserves
the rirht to reject any and all bids, to
waive ih%forfnalities and to consider
the best as well as the amount of
bids.
All bids mist be filed with. the un.
dersiRncd Secretary within the tiffta
stated above. And separate bids Of
each item may be filed.
Mississippi Sea Food Commission
BY .NAfF JORDAN.
Attest: President,
r. w. ELMER,
Secretary. 81 ga, 10, ~