davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Peace And Presents

When the bombs were bursting and the
shells flying, and nearly everyone of us had
some one near and dear in the thick of the
battle for freedom. it was no trouble to col
lect Christmas gifts for the wounded,
Men would have given the shirts off their
backs, and women would have thought no
sacrifice in time and money too great il only
a little cheer could be brought to these who
had brushed shoulders with death in our de.
Tense.
But i'm the eighteen months since IN un.
easy peace has settled over the world, we
have again settled into the sad bat very hu.
man attitude of forgetfulneSS and eomplae.
encv,
II that attitude is of the mind, and not of
the heart-as we are sure it iS-we now have
a chance to show that we remember and
care.
Jackson County has accepted a quota of
$50 gifts for hoSpitaliged soldiers and veter~
ans in the Biloxi area, They include boys who
fell at Ansio, okinawa, and many other bat.
ties of the Atlantic and the Pacific, They in.
elude the pitful shells of ~strapping young
men who went off to war in 1917, and have
lived in a hell-on-earth ever since,
You can brighten the lives of one Of these
men ON Christmas morning with a small gift,
What to giveg Give something that you would
want your brother or son to receive, were he
in the place of these less fortunate, There is
your answer.
Buy your gift, wrap II, and take it to the
Red Cross in the Chamber OF Commerce
building, Don't wait for someone To ask YOU,
Let your conscience be Your guide,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Christmas Lights

The bright colorcd Christmas lights were
turned on along DclmaS avenue this week
and their twinkling red and green against
a darkening winters sky gives a definite hft
to the spirits.
Most persons. and store 0wnerS, too. take
these lights for granted. almost as If they
grow there and switch on automatically year
after year as the Christmas season APP
proaeheS. But the lights are a project of the
Young Women'S Business Club who provide
the funds for both the upkeep, replacement
of burned out and broken globes and for the
electric current consumed.
Like most organizations of young business
people they are not overly flush with funds
and il is our belief that the merchants, who
more or less indirectly profit from the lights,
and the people who enjoy them could show
their appreciation by helping 10 defray the
expenses involved, A check mailed 10 Miss
Natalie Shelton would serve the purpose and
would be welcomed by the members of this
useful and wide-awake organization,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
BY NoLLE T. ROBERTS

Almost everyone agrees now
that teachers are underpaid
and that we must do some
thing about their incomes to
prevent n nationwide break
down in our educational SyS-
tenn. Everyone talks about il
and noone does anything
about il.
But there isn't much most of
us can do on this score, as
individuals, except pay our
taxes and hope that the legis-
lature viii turn loose more
funds for that purpose at some
future date.
Meanwhile. teachers con.
tirue TO leave the profession
Mt an alarming rate an coll
lege students show little in
clinatiln 20 study for the pro-
fession. The average age of
teachers Is going up and there
are feN qualified requirements
for those who retire o. p in
10 some othen profession.
Although inadequate sala
les a. enough to dive must
ambitious folks from he pro-
fessIou. We have had another
point along the same line
brought f0sciblV d. on afien-
ton - ca n tho Inst Ucck
Is something We ordinary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

w psar Hxa ehool as<sf.
81 xa t~sm a1fea BEGIN
s1n Moudsg IRE tear
aal ngs - sffsesef bv the loss
~ ayers THIS sea- a ony oue
sfffnzer. anees Ne
keduated last yea There are o.
a1m1e~ = prospects among new
fafer1s Nho came into The
Wnooi fsQm surround NJ c0uru-
mites this year. Reporting for
acice from las years squsd
are NJ Monk. Theima Bodie
Love HUDSON. forNariS and Myr-
IA Bes4ett. Do Green Del
Dolly. guards Othels reporting
are Janst Golf. Winnie RaSmus-
en- Lara MAYS. Juanita Me-
son. FFanees Alien. Dedi Para
gut. AaEette Wilson and Alma
Long
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Lubor's Iron Lungs

Two projects undertaken recently by
groups of Pascagoula citizens show so much
foresight and intelligent community spirit
that their support cannot be too highly recon-
mended nor the men responsible for them
too highly recommended for their efforts.
One-the Elk's Crippled Children's Hospit-
al drive-has been dealt with before in
these columns, and now we are indeed glad
by organized labor to purchase two iron
lungs" for use in the county hospital here.
The American Federation of Labor's Pas
cagoula Metal Trades Council and central
body this week announced plans to raise
funds for the purchase of the two units,
specifying that they would be placed in the
hospital with the understanding that no
charges for the use of the machines would
be made other thar the minimum expense
of operation.
One of the machines will be specifically
for children. and placed in the proposed
children's ward, and the other will be avail
able to either adults or children, II Jackson
County should have an ~infantile paralysis
epidemic-as happened elsewhere in the
state last summer-the value of the machines
would be beyond reckoning in terms of
money.
But perhaps as important as the actual
construction of the children's hospital wing
and the purchase of the iron lungs is the
spirit behind the movements and the intelli-
gent approach to basic problems, Both pro-
jects are clearly the product of serious
thought by umelfish MAIDS, based ON n
service to humanity for humanity's sake.
The AT of l. drive for the iron lungs marks
another major achievement in these days of
strikes when the enemies of organized labor
are rising up and the reputable unions re-
ceive criticism directed toward the minority
Of greedy and selfish individuals that exist
in every group.
The Pascagoula members of organized la
Dor have again demonstrated that they feel
themselves an integral part of the community
and accept their responsibility toward all
residents, just as they have always been
leaders in aiding all worthwhile drives in
recent years.
We trust that all citizens of PaSeagoula
will remain citizens first, and relegate MEM
bership in other groups or organizations to
a rightful second place.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Who expect Na0r teaeherS To
have the wisdom 0t solomon
and the patience of leh and
then require them to have Gun.
ming Of Judas lScavlot in order
To set along with youe All tor
ninety collars ~ less a month";
Il seems to aS that tt has
eaSed up some now, here in
PaScagoua at least, but We can
remember when teachers in
this county werc required 10
do ev rythtng in the eemmu.
nlN eNeep, perform marriages,
Other regulations required that
they be home by a certain
hour, not date during week
nights. not smoke, dance or use
makeup PLAY cards or run
around with the wrong peo.
pie"
Many regulations We're I'm.
written but well understood by
a teacher who wanted to keep
hee ieh Their very existence
VAS regulated by the eollee.
tive whimS Of the prominent
patrons of the school and they
fought a never-ending battle
To keep everyone happy, Par
uealsriN the board Of trWS.
tees.
L they whipped a couple et
the wrong youngsters, II Was
hat II they spared the rod,
they were spelling the child
They had about as much phi.
vaev NJ a gold fish and about
an equal amount Of fun We
imagine Only those with a
: at love f. he profession
a 4 desperate need To- money
could stand the lie.
W dbdnt - as Ia. that Ne
know st. a thev did II Ten
nessee where a state lcgisla
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Mrs. Altho Allen
Chapman Sucumbs
To Death. Thursday

The death of Mrs Altha Allen
Chapman occurred at the family
home N Moss Point. THURSDAY.
DIE 5 at ; q m
Ms Chapman was So years
old S0S was a native OF Hands.
eer0 Miss. but had lived in
Moss Point tor many years
She i survived BY her wild.
ewcN John l. Chapman five
daughters Miss Catherine Chap
man, Birmingham. Alas Mrs.
Jane Green, paSeagoula. and
Mrs Judd Cowart. Mis- Leslie
Hudson, and Miss Helen Chap.
man, Mess Point her mother,
Mrs Kate Allen. and two sisters,
Mrs Kate Gibson and Miss Mcg~
ee3cS Allen paSeagcNla, and =
hro,her, Homer j. Allen. New
Orleans
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed late Thursday,
Fails Funeral Home is in charge
ct arrangements
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
JEAN HAS
r

On Deeemoer 3 small Jean Al
eXand N1e haueHee a. e party
giyen ~ her mofhe-, Mrs l. "
Arexander. 40 fhe family rome.
BOB Tavur avenue. IN ce eb a.
ton af her fourth ~birthdag.
Cane were played and ice
cream ard cake we're served
The zaest lis Included Naucg
Robe tson. Phyllis Turner. Boooy
md Lou Tingle. CAROLYN Mullins.
WyneIl AleXaudes and Mickey
OMailev-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Hotels OF Ared
Exempted From
Rent Controls

r TIE FIST a~f n The >.
r. Stases resulting fsam rec ASST
e eatfgn ~ aosels aes. controls
have seen removes effective De
cem5e l.. 1916 from sansient ao-
te-s 3. the p ox Pascag0ula
area. W E H0com1. Distrc Re D.
aeeaaf. danaaurc Saturr av. The
Cut C1asf Hate' Association tur-
asaed the agency Wita NORMA
ton Snoring thst he occupancy
experier-e af transient hotels n
Tat area on a y-ear-rpund bass
exempted them from turther cou-
tso,s utudee a recent amendment.
NJ. u0iC1mn sad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

tor attempted to Introduce a
bill preventing teachers from
wearing paint ~ powder heb.
hing their hair and other
henlNaS crimes This gentle,
man also wished IL require
teachers To he home by 900
o'clock at night under penal,
" NJ the law,
All ut which would certain.
" have been an induceMent Ia
modern young laaleS To enter
The profession,
AS We said in the heglnning,
NC cannot do much about the
salary situation but We can
make our contribution toward
making the profession more
attractive hy being reasonably
We favor teachers hetng
good decent human beings he,
cause they have an important
task hut we think il unfair
t. require them To set an en-,
urcN new standard toy the
eemmuNlty YOUR youngsters
viii live IN a modern world,
81 they might rs we'll Get used
To It,
We believe VIZ should thank
the Soed Lard feg our teach,
erS instead ot eriuelSne them
aniNSstN,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Moss Point, Miss,
December 8, 1916
To The Voters oil The
City OF Moss Point:

| take this means az announcing my candidacy
for the office Of Mayor OF Moss Point, subject to the
will of the qualified electors. in the General Election
ON December 10th,
am a life long resident Of Moss Point, q bachelor,
and live at the family residence on North WeemS
street, | have had over 20 years. experience as an ae-
eountant and auditor, covering a wide field including
construction of various types, manufacturing mcr.
ehandiSing, and others,
have been active in civic and church affairs for
many years, having served as general superintendent
of the church school, ON the board of stewards, and
other offices in the First Methodist church, | was also
in the organization of the Moss Point
Young Mems Business club and served as its preSi.
dent for two terms, | am also a past Exalted Ruler of
the PaSeagoula h, 7, O. ElkS, Lodge No, ll20,
| am an overseas veteran of World War II, vol
unteerlng for service IN June. l942. and served for
two years in England and North Africa with the
Eighth and Twelfth AirtoreeS, l received my honor
able discharge in June, l9@S, and IN authorized to
wear the battle star for Tunisia on EAMET0 cam,
pa'gn ribbon,
If YOU see tit to elect me your Mayor, | promise
a practical efficient business administration with
special emphasis ON efforts to locate new industries
and businesses here that will benefit the entire COM
mantty by providing employment opportunities for
our people,
BY virtue of my experience and training | believe
| am well qualified for the duties of the office of
Mayor and | respectfully request your serious con-
Sideraton when you 20 to the polls.
Sincerely yours.
F. w. tBobl CIRLOT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

folks can do something about
and We think IL is high time
we gave 1t some thought.
A, + Megehee, the county
superintendent Gf education,
mentioned il first in a talk in
paScagonla before the kiwan.
is Club and then we read an
article along the same line IN
a piper this week L is a see,
oni coed reason why teachers
leave the profession and young
stees view the possibility ot
entering the profession with
iaundiced eve,
The either reason for the
exodus Is public interference
IN the private lives of teach
erS.
James ThraShes. writing "a
the National Editorial Asseeia-
ton, PIT the matter up II Us
forcihly. i not hhuntlv, II the
article We read After review
ing the loW pay. NJ Thrash
e. said. Worse. We continue
the old nraetice q feeling free
L csitza teache mauuegs.
persona hahit@ dress and ma3e
IF living under threat of lr-
lng them
Age xaa suiltNs i have Yau
evee been To the pasie
Afc yau one Il taasc people
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
STICKS NJ STONES


Sticks. stones oyster shells,
dried grass. TN cans chicken wire
and flowers assembled by the
FloWec Arrangement class Of Pas
cagoul9 brought many sur prtSes
and beautiful arrangements "a The
veterans Of the Biloxi hospital
fog their THANKSGIVING dinner
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

ST. 1a De Iah ps.
CERT ~ n Tfi1f.
ar M#aE a err g g.
0as eel M e.ares g
n IN eru sfinE en- - 4
fn So fables Wa unique o.
raraeMenl eseh NIf1 q tifIe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Poscoeoulo
Personals

TIE Reverend 3 re- % sfa.
pasfar ~ ne EasfsHu Mefhod
rharen. AM Mra D8lafd are eN-
pecfed horne Friday fsam attend
ARE a. p 4 strict meeting 81 tee
Methodist church af Laurel
PVT Wake Fgster uho a7s
been soerdaeg ere Heek here wifs
MS uncse - "a Va ker. leaves
SATURDAY far Pittsburgh. Calf.
where he goes - embark for some
point m the Pacific zgue 81 oceu-
patton He has been n train ne
al Fort BelVoir. Va
II and Ms Francis Steen and
little son. johnny. returned home
Sunday after spending Thanks
giving IN Baton Rouge Wifh NJ.
and Mrs J ". Gardner and
daughter. JJnRey Lou.
Last week marked the depar-
ture Of T. G. Herring tor Bay
Minette Ala, where ne has ae-
cepted > position ana where ne
will be joined later by MS fam
lily
Mss Frances Reed. librarian
at the Pescagouia High school. mas
depa ted tor he home at Jackson.
Tenn. % recuperatc from IN IL
ness Mss Reed viii probably Dc
away until after Christmas.
Ms Ethel Hundley and son.
Charles A. from Hopewell, Va.
arrived Monday for = visit with
the formers son and daughter-tn-
law. MIR and Mrs, James :.
Hundley lll6 Bucna Vista tSreet.
The Reverend M $ Varnado.
pastor ct Calvary Baptist church,
viii depart Monday tor Live Oak.
Fla. 10 Gttend the annual Sewa-
nee conference where he will
serve 8S evangelist during the
sessions which viii last from
OeeemAcy ala The sessions VII
ReAahlv be attended by other
Baptist ministers az the county,
Guests in the horne Of Nh. and
MIS-, IL L. ReyVN l0s0 Ruena Wis
Ia street. through the TAankSgiv.
Ing holidays WeVN Mrs peyryS
nNshcl~uslaw aud sister, Mr.,
and Mrs s W, Greene, and
daVgAtes, Brenda, Of Pleayune
The Y,Teen Club entertained
at 4 dance FRIDAY night at the
community house tor the benefit
0t the organization A large mum.
Der enl0Ned the evening,
Emory Werriek departs Tues.
day faV IT Stoneman at Pitts,
hNrg, CaAf,, after enjoying q
ten day Nvl00gh With his par
entS, Nh, and Mrs Roy GivenS,
Tie has been in basic training
at IT Knox. NY, and is on his
way To some point in the Paei,
tic sone Of eeeupaO0n>
Mrs, Tom HAYS, whose mar
Vlage Was an event Of Friday,
NevemAey ~. was henopee at 4
gift shower at which Miss Elma
Dixon WAS hostess Monday even
ing at $50 y M, at the home
af her m0theG MIS-, W L, Dixon.
lsl4 Adm, Jones street. paSea'
geula,
Games were endowed afteY
which Mrs HAYS opened her pack,
ages and exhibited the many love,
~ gifts,
lee erCam ami cake were served.
There were about thirty in al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

If mankind is really determined to wipe
itself off the globe, as it sometimes seems
when one looks over the dismal record of
diplomacy, the weapon is at hand beyond any
doubt to go through with it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
LINEN SHOWER

NJ and Ms Bonnie H7vs. who
wee married recently, were hon
ored a. a linen shower WedncS-
dsv night by NJ. and Nfs z
l. Mitchell az then home al III
Admiral Jones street. Games
were played ant after the gifts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The black rat came into Europe
between the Sth and nth cen,
turtles and was responsible tor the
horrible plaques which occurred
soon after his arrival
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
SHOWER HoNoRs MRS, HAYS

On Wednesday evening Mrs
4 l. Mitchell was hostess at a
gift shower hen0riag her new
SlStcrrin.law. MrS, Rennie H.
HayS whose marriage 20 her
brother was ~SolemNisea at Cult,
port. Nov. Is
\ number at very lovely gifts
we're received hy Mrs, HAYS, A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

vetseShUsent course was served
after they hat been opened ana
admired
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

W dldnl = n la thai NJ
know 1T. a theV dl1 n feu-
nessee where a state lcgisla
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

DanQ, CneC SKyIar.
The record most played desc days
at the Teddy Bear is mo Soup.
Seen putting in their bright
coins were Frank Owens, Bob Rose,
Joe Haldrei, Carl Perry, Buzz Lor-
enz, Marian Clug, and Melvin Les
lie. We suggest you buy a
can of noodle soup and spit it
amongst you. 1t would be a lot
cheaper. Barbara Berry's splendid
work at the Teddy Bear is highly
appreciated by the students. Let's
al. try to cooperate with her. i.
Thank.
SURPRISE PARTY
A birthday party was held for
Anita Dolce the most exciting
game played was Bunco. One of
the top prizes was awarded to
Margaret (Muroe Monrie) Mentor.
Also attending were Carol
Barbeau, Donna Jane Barley, Mon
lea Blay, Evelyn Chambers, Mary
Ellen Hunter, Virginia Albright,
Nickie Softer, Alice Jamison, Ar
villa Waller, Bev Banks, and DON
ma Arseuault.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Dog Print
Takes Prize
As BOOknlUrk

NEW YORK U.p - Librarians
here half expect a ham n egg
sandwich to crop up inside one Of
their returned books.
1t wouldn't surprise them-they
have seen almost everything used
for boOkmarks.
There have been countless bills,
War Bonds, razor blades, combs,
nail files, ration books, draft cards,
rent checks, marriage licenses and
love letters-the torrid kind-found
between the pages.
One reader sent back book con-
tanning $500 in War Bonds and 500
in cash. Ten-dollar bills make book
marks and the check for the but
cher is almost as good.
The librarians try to identify the
owners, but it's not always easy.
Even when the readers come In
to claim their bookmarks. it's not
easy.
They never remember the title
Of the book, the author or much of
the plot" Ellen Ftzsimmons, an
associate branch librarian, ex-
planned.
"All they know Is that the book
was blue, definitely blue. We look
and look and If we're lucky we find
the book. Of course it's green, def
initely green"
But the Brooklyn Public Library
came up with the bookmark to end
bookmarks.
Some of our books come back
dog-eared," the librarian said, but
this one came back hot-dog- cared.
There was the unmistakable evil
dence that this ravenous reader had
used hot dog to keep his place.
The imprint of the wiener was
there-mustard and ALL"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Laundry in Three
Days Promised
For Bachelors

Special three-day laundry service
for bachelors Is the keynote of
service offered by the New Elite
Laundry Service.
Owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Nelson, the laundry
which caters especially to the bach
elor. Is located at Fort and North
lind Pickup and delivery service
t. available.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18


ward Cox, Bernie's one and only
Ray Reiger. Iva Colwell was
there with her newest heartthrob.
George Yoscarits.
P. S. BY the way, Bill Melody Is
going steady with Betty Schneider.
Taking advantage of Sundays
weather as they ventured along
the open road to Jackson were Jack
Stevens and brother, Genie, Jim
Fisher, and life Of the party, Bruce
Worren.
AS we look into our crystal ball
We have little advice for Sammy
Palmer Gree of charge). There
is a certain senior lad who is get
ting mighty interested in Joyce
RaineS.
Hitting town after two years In
the sunny Pacific is Jerry John
ston still as handsome as
ever. Also arriving were John and
jim Gaynier, and Curley Gaynan.
We were wondering what
this place called the office really
is cause it has sure attracted Dick
Moss and Alden White. Any time
of day (rather, nite) you can spot
them riding the rims to Monroe.
That's all Til next week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
RedeplOyment Schedule
BY United Press

Fifteen ships were scheduled to
aryive at q. s. ports Friday with
more than 7.40o servicemen.
Due at York:
kokomo Victory, from lie Havre
-s97 troops. including 4O7th In
fantry Regt. of l02nd Inf Div.
Fred Victory, from lie Havre-
9s6 troops, including Co. c of 4O2nd
Inf. Regt. Of 102nd Inf. Div.
Sam Houston, from Leghorn-
One soldier.
Ten ships were scheduled to ar
rive at U. s. ports Saturday with
more than 1880 servicemen.
Due at New York:
General Anderson, from lie Havre
5,1S7 troops. including Cos. @, D,
F and G Of 4O6th Inf. Regt.; 432nd
Nd. P. Escort Guard Co., Hq. and
Hq. Co., Cos. I, K, L and M and
Hq. co. of 1St Bn.; Hq. Co. of End
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Bn.; Hq. Co. of 3rd Bn.; Med. Det.,
Cannon Co., Service Co. and Anti
Tank Co. of 4O6th Inf. Regt., and
567th AAA Air Warning Bn.
Bardtown Victory. from Bremen
haven-993 troops. including Med
Diets, Hq. and Service Co.'S, Co. a.,
LIST Bn.; Hq. Co. Of End Bn.; Cos. B
and E of 335th Eng. Regt.; S95th
and 997th Eng. Treadway Bridge
Co.
Sea Robin, from lie Havre-2.019
troops, including 463rd AAA Air
Warning Bn.. 837th Eng. Az. b.,
406th Inf. Regt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

DR.. Maddy developed the first
high school symphony orchestra
in America at Richmond, Ind, in
1922. He conceived, organized and
conducted the National high school
orchestra and originated the plan
for teaching music by radio at the
University of Michigan in 1891.
He was born in Wellington, Kan
sas, and received his honorary doc
tors degree of music from The
Conservatory Of Music, Cincinnati
University. DR.. Maddy attended
Bethany college, Lindsberg, Kansas,
and the Wichita College of Music.
He Is the author of numerous
musical textbooks for schools.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Interlochen Founder To Tell His
Side of PetriIIo-Music Camp Fight

A joint meeting Of the Trenton
PTA and the Trenton Music club
will be held Wednesday in the G..
E. Strohm school auditorium at
8 pm.
Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder of
the National Music camp at Inter-
lochen, and professor Of radio mu-
sic at the University of Michigan.
will be the principal speaker.
Dr.. Maddy vii, discuss "Petrillo
and Interlochen" and will give his
viewpoint on the James g. Petrillo-
Maddy fight which has gained ma
tional attention with revival of
Congressional acts.
Petrillo Is head of the American
Federation Of Musicians.