davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-06
All 496 Taken
Off Liner Yukon;
100 on Beach
Coast Guard Vessel
Heads for Seward
With 116 Aboard
picture ON Page A-3.)
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Coast Guard Headquarters here
announced today it had received
a dispatch saying all 1876 persons
had been removed from the liner
Yukon, which was wrecked on
the Alaskan coast.
The dispatch from the Cedar, a
Coast Guard rescue vessel. off
Ketchikan, Alaska, said:
Departing (for) Seward with 116
survivors Balance removed from
Yukon to beach. Will return to-
morrow to assist in removal. Esti-
mated time of arrival Seward 06OO
(6 am.) February g. All personnel
now off Yukon and approximately
100 landed on beach"
kon, which broke in two in a vicious
gale on the rocks of Johnstone Bay,
was reported earlier by the Ketchi-
kan Chronicle.
100 Reported on Beach.
The Chronicle said about 100 were
landed on the nearby beach by
breeches buoy and the rest are in
Seward or aboard the various vessels
which overcame the northland gale
in tedious but. successful rescue
operations.
Breeches buoys will be rugged, the
Coast Guard said, to transfer the
survivors on the beach to rescue
vessels.
AS the wind died and the sea be-
gan to calm, rescuers fought with
power boats, life RATS and the
breches buoys. Last night Brig
Gen. Harry johnson flew over the
scene and reported the survivors on
the beach were huddled around bon
fires.
The Yukon, which struck rocks in
Johnstone Bay Sunday night after
sailing from Seward, broke in two
Monday night, the after part wal
lowing in the seas. Three men
were washed overheard when the
liner broke, but tug saved them.
Medical Aid Rushed.
Medicines, doctors and nurses
were rushed to Seward by plane and
train. All Seward opened its doors
to the shivering, shocked arrivals
and the steamship Alaska was mov-
ing in from Kodiak to provide addi-
tional housing space.
Terse messages from the scene told
of carrying terrified children down
cargo nets from the fractured Yukon
to the power boats bobbing in the
20-foot waves, and said work is
continuing by life raft" and breeches
buoys rigged to the bow section of
the dead ship.
When the 165-foot Onondaga took
It's load of 48 survivors to Seward
the Coast Guards lighthouse tender
Cedar took charge of the operations,
with Army vessels and merchant
ships aiding in the work. The
Onondaga was back before rightfall.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Another Overseas Star
Is Available Todoy

The latest Overseas Edition
Of The Star is available to-
day at both The Star Office
and the Victory Bond booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store.
Copies are free, with en-
velopes for mailing, but the
edition is strictly limited.
Please do not waste a single
copy.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Soviet and U. 5. Agree
On Commission 10 Aid
Korean Government
-
Seoul to Be Permanent
Seat of 10-Member
Organization
BY the Associated Press.

SEOUL, Feb. 6.-The United
States and Russia today an
nounced agreement on the
framework for joint efforts to
help politically inexperienced
Korea establish a provisional
government.
However, the joint conference
ended three weeks of discussion
without any official disclosure of de-
tailed plans for giving the country
its political freedom. 1t was called
to carry out terms of the Moscow
conference setting up a five-year
Allied trusteeship for this country
formerly dominated by Japan.
A joint communique said repre-
sentatives of the Soviet and Amer
ican commands in Korea agreed to
set up a 10-member commission
which will start work not later than
a month hence. Each nation win
have five members, plus advisers and
assistants.
Seoul Permanent Seat.
Seoul was designated the perma-
nent seat Of the commission, but
the communique specified that 1t
will visit Hello and will travel to
other parts of Korea. Seoul, the
capital, is in American-occupied
Southern Korea; Hello is the seat
of Russian administration of North
ern Korea.
The communique did not state
whether the present blackout be-
tween the two occupation zones
would be lifted. Americans are not
permitted north of the 38th parallel
the zone boundary.
The announcement said the COM
mission will consult with "democatic
political parties and social organ
nations of both South and North
Korea" 1t was signed by Mai. Gen
A. v. Arnold and Col. Gen. T. F.
Shtikov, chiefs of the American and
Soviet delegations.
A member OF Gen. Arnold'S staff
said further communique would be
issued later today or tomorrow with
more specific information on results
and objectives of the conference.
urgent" Problems Discussed.
He said the delegates discussed
only urgent problems" and did moi
go into any long-range issues, in.
cluding the question of unificatior
of Korea.
There was no immediate reaction
from the Korean press, which pre-.
viously mirrored public clamol
against trusteeship. 1t was ex.
pected, however, that politically
volatile Koreans would wait and SET
what the tWo-power commission pro.
poses.
The conference had held Is meet.
ings since it convened January 16
Members Of the new 10-membel
commission will be appointed by thu
military commanders.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Atomic Automobile
Not Likely Soon, Says.
British Physicist
Ry the Assooiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. GA British
physicist, G. D. Ellis, told the
Royal Society of Arts today
there was little prospect of ato-
c-driven automobiles in "the
rest of my lifetime He is so
years old.
Mr.. Ellis, an advisor to the
British Army Council, said the
main objection to atomic cars
would be the necessity for heavy
lead shields to protect driver,
passengers and pedestrians
from dangerous radiations. =
imagination has nearly run
riot over driving automobiles,
trains and ships with atomic
energy" he said.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Lute Bulletin.

Jury Gets Arbuckle Case
The case Of william w. Ar
buckle, so, charged with en-
bezzlement while he managed
the Senate restaurant, went to
a District Court jury at 2 pm.
today. Earlier story on Page
A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-02-06
British Cabinet
Discusses Plan
To End UN0 Riff
Moscow Also Believed
Studying Compromise
Offered in Council
BULLETIN.

LONDON R.-The British
cabinet was reliably reported
today to have rejected in it's
present form a proposal for
ending the United Nations
crisis over Greece and to
have authorized Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bevin to try for
a further compromise.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Firemen said the fire started
shortly after 3 am. in grease duct.
Flames made wreck of the ball
room, running the gold-leaf ceiling,
and other expensive furnishings.
(See FIRE, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-02-06

(See UNO. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-02-06

(See FOOD, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1946-02-06

See STRIKE CONTROL, Pg. Alt
Evening star., 1946-02-06

(See PAULEY, Page A-I6.1
Evening star., 1946-02-06

See PEARL HARBoR, Page AS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

community included MI. and
Mrs. James Howell and children,
Joe Chawlny, Gladys and Thel-
ma Grace Kasaby, Helen Kasa-
by, Mrs. Roy Stevens and sons,
]. c. Bertis and Carl Porter
Orval and Nolan Thornton. The
games were played with Gau-
tier at the recreation hall on Mar
ket street in Pascagoula. The
girls team lost by a small score
and the boys won by a big mar
gin.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Adki-
son were the latter's brother,
James Saucier and family of
Hattiesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Smith of Escatawpa and Mrs. S.
M. Parker of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Fred L. Atkinson was a
guest of Mrs. Earl Chapman of
Pascagoula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Addison
motored to Mobile Thursday on
business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Temporary Marine
Recruiting Office
Is Opened Here

u. S. Marine Recruiting SEP
geant John H. Gillian, seeking
voluntary enlistments to replace
Pacific war veterans now being
discharged, opened temporary
headquarters here in the Post
Office Thursday, February 81.
According to Sergeant Gillian,
the Corps will accept applica-
tions from men between the ages
Of II and rs and will reenlist
at their former rank Marine vet
Grams, the veterans, however,
must not have been discharged
more than 80 days ago. Enlist
ment periods are for two, three
or four years.
Men rejoining the Corps for
two-year periods are eligible for
re-enlistment furloughs of up to
go days, while those coming back
for the longer periods will be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Wade

The Rev. Vernon Balaun of the
Baptist Bible Institute in New
Orleans filled the Baptist pulpit
Sunday.
Superintendent A. F. Megehee
was a visitor to the school Thurs.
day when he showed an educa-
tional film.
MILFORD Parker who is in the
navy spent the weekend with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Barney
Parker.
Pvt. Cleveland Cumbest is
spending a 15-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman
Cumbest. Cleveland is a gradu-
ate of the Wade High school and
is in training at Fort Pickett,
Va.
Andrew Vaughan came up
Monday morning and brought
his brother, David, home. David
had been spending the weekend
with him and Mrs. Vaughan.
Bruce Cumbest who has spent
the past two years in service in
the navy received his honorable
discharge in New Orleans Fri
day and is at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cum
best.
Everyone is sorry to hear of
Mrs. Pauline Goff's illness with
flu.
S. H. Roberts of Hurley was in
Wade Monday on business.
Professor N. w. Hickman spent
the weekend with his homefolks
at Virgins.
N. C. Everette spent the week.
J end at home with his family.
The Rev. Balaun spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Kirkwood.
The boys and girls basketball
teams are making great plans for
the tournament Friday and Sat
+. urday at Virgins and we hope
to hear of victories.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Gurden Club To Hem
About Azoleo Blight
From Dr.. WeScoff

The Pascagoula Garden Club
announces that it has been for
tunate in prevailing upon DIR.
Cynthia Wescott to take time
from her inspection of the Long
fellow House gardens and tell
the club the why and the where
fore of azalea petal blight and
its control.
DR.. Westcott, who is a plant
pathologist, and who has been
commissioned by r. I. ingalls,,
Sr. to inspect the Longfellow
House gardens will talk on the
azalea blight and las control.
The Garden club has issued
a cordial invitation to the pub
lie to come and hear DR.. Yves
colt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Junior High PTA
Instulls Officers
Al Meeting Thursday

At the first regular meeting of
the recently organized Junior
High School Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION at the school last Thurs
day evening the installation OF
officers vas an important event.
The installation followed the
adoption of the nominating com
mittee's report in its entirety
which placed Mrs. Hal Lee in
the presidency; Mrs. Frederick
Graef, in the vice presidency, Mrs.
w. f. McGlothlin as recording
secretary, Mrs. r, T. Coca, treas
urer and Mrs. Rosebud Stone as
corresponding secretary. The in
stallation was conducted by Mes
danes w. B. Seely and E. A.
Parker.
An informal talk was made by
J.. I. Johnson who invited par
ents to visit the school at anY
time convenient. Mrs. Seely also
gave a short talk on Parent
Teacher Association work.
The monthly meeting date was
set as the second Thursday o.
each month. The sessions will
take place in the evening instead
of the afternoon.
A general invitation was ex-
tended those present to attend
the Founders Day observance by
the Parent-Teacher Associations
of Pascagoula. February % at the
Pascagcula High school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
leaves Up to 90 days.

gwen leaves UP to 80 days.
Consent of parents or guard
ans Is necessary to the enlistment
of z -year-olds. All others viii
be accepted upon application pro-
viding they cen pass the neces-
sary physical examination, and
if they have completed eight
years of education or car pass an
education test which may be Civ
en- in place of the formal school
ing requirements.
For full Information contact
Sergeant Gillian at the Post
Office or write u. S. Marine
Corps, Post Office Building,
Jackson, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
FOCUS WEEK OBSERVED

The Junior Girls Auxiliary of
the Baptist church of East Mess
Point were given special recog-
milton at the Sunday morning
service in observance of G.. A.
Focus Week. Judy Almond play
ed the offertory and Annette
Jones, Ruby Alexander and
Beverly Lee received the offer
ing. Shirley Davis sang a solo,
Somebody" preceding the mes
age by the pastor, the Rev.
Monte A. Davis. The church was
decorated by the junior girls
with white and green flowers,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Wilson Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children and c. c. Baria of Hur-
ley visited here Tuesday.
Van L. Cumbest of Wade was
a brief visitor with Mrs. Clar-
ence Porter Tuesday.
Leroy Kassaby and Miss Mar
gle Lee Thornton motored to
Basin Monday night, the latter
remaining for a weeks visit.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Porter
and children and Mrs. Wilson
Baria and sons and Roy Porter
visited Mrs. Roy Stevens Tues
day.
Mrs. A. M. Voss and daughter
visited in Moss Point Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Oliver of Es-
catawpa were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Myzell Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter of
Three Rivers visited Mrs. Wilson
Baria Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Porter visited
Mrs. A. M. Voss Thursday.
Walter Williams was a visitor
for a brief time of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Gasaby Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria
and small son were business Wis
itors Friday in Moss Point and
Kreole.
Mrs. Jessie Keebler and Bruce
Cumbest we're guests of Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. Clarence Por-
ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
sons and MI. and Mrs. Johnnie
Kasaby shopped in Moss Point
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dyes of
Kreole visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. Ruby Porter and family
had as guests Saturday Nadine
Smith and her brother of Luce
dale.
Mrs. Clarence Porter and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Cumbest in Three Rivers Sun
day.
Mrs. Larue Porter and small
son visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Cumbest in Three
Rivers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter ac-
companied the Rev. Jackson OF
Three Rivers here Sunday and
the minister conducted services
Sunday night.
Archie Trindle visited in Pas
cagoula Sunday night.
Mr.. Johnnie Wilmington re-
Gently returned form New Or
leans where he has been visit
ing his sister who has been ill
Those attending the Escataw-
pa basketball game from this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

carrying out the color scheme
Of the auxiliary. A Valentine
party will be given for the ju-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

niors of the church Friday at
4 p. m. by Mrs. Monte Davis,
assisted by Mrs. w. H. Wooley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children and c. c. Baria of Hur-
ley visited here Tuesday.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Rio+ing in India
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
IN THE AUGUST oath issue of
the Star there appeared an ar.
ticle headed, British Lashed in
India Rioting." In my opinion,
the content of this article is re.
dictionary. The viewpoint express
ed is that of the Moslem League
which advocates an India divided
in two, along religious lines. If
attained, this would leave that
unhappy country forever weak
and always at the mercy of for
eign imperialists.
The All India Congress, (Which
the Nawab of Mamdot, biggest
landowner in the Punjab," at
tacks) advocates a free, demo-
cratic and united India. The Con-
gress party has maintained that
it has more Moslem members
and supporters than has the Mos
lem League. Whether this is so
or not I do not know, but, in any
case, the ALI India Congress well
comes into its ranks all peoples
of India irrespective of their
faith. Many of its leaders spent
years of their life in British de-
tention camps. During this time
leaders of the Moslem League
were acquiring British conferred
titles and charging their estates.
Times have changed now and
the British imperialists think it
wise to recognize the voice of In
dia speaking through the Con
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
TO first voters
To the Editor:

Although politics" is often
merely an abstract word to many
young people, there is nothing
like a 21st birthday to give us up
coming citizens a real sense of
responsibility-politically, that is.
Old enough to cast your first
vote! No matter how much we
build up the Importance of the
event, the anxiety and concern
is truly justified. Our vote will
now become a political voice that
will speak for us-effectively.
We now join the throngs Of
American voters and become in
sense, the real employers of
our Congressman - because we
have it our possession the only
thing that can assure their jobs
our VOTE!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

gress party. The Moslem League,
that illegitimate and pampered
child of Johnny Bull, doesn't like
this situation and is going into
tantrums. Perhaps, when no one
is looking, John is encouraging
the nasty child to do his stuff.
At any rate the rioting in India
gives Johnny Bull an excuse for
keeping British guns and bayo
nets there just a little longer.
With best wishes for the con:
tinued success of the Chicago
Star, I remain,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
TheSounding Board

Spain against fascism, who was
captured and has been missing
since. All materials will be hand.
led with care and returned. May
we hear from the friends and
relatives of this poet as early as
possible.
Please send material to Great
Concord Publishers of the Peo-
Piles Cultural Union of America,
Box 1901, Grand Central Annex,
New York City, NY.
FRANK VOLNEY and
ESTHER FREMONT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
NAM spokesman
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Each Monday evening, Henry
]. Taylor speaks from Detroit,
Michigan. Last Monday, his
speech was as usual individual
ISM" OF course it is all propagan-
da against the American people
by, for and with the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers.
He really gets under my skin,
so | wro-e him a letter. 1 don't
expect he will recognize it.
I aIn enclosing a buck for ten
copies Of our up and coming pa
per, the STAR.
DAN MCLEAN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

THROUGH our vote we can
translate our desires for world
peace, housing, and jobs into ac-
ton and believe me, all 1T
takes is the activity of enlight.
ened voters to make those sena-
tors and representatives keep
their ears keyed to the voice Of
the people.
Here's the immediate task,
not only of the young voter,
but of all citizens. Be sure that
you are registered. You can do
SO at City Hall, Room 3O8, I'M
til the deadline October Z or In
your precinct on October 8.
Now that you have your vote,
and realize its atom-power eff.
fects, IFS up to you. This politi-
cal weapon is yours, use it wise
~ and above all use it.
a NANCY LUDWIG,
Young Citizens Political Action
Committee
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Danger. war uhead
To the Editor:


LET'S have a PEACE DE-
TENSE DEPARTMENT.
The numerous blunderings OF
US. military planes into forbid
den territory, the atom bombing
shows, the enormous military
budget, doubling of officers are
war provoking acts. Militarism,
souandering lives and billions OF
dollars, the degenerating corrup-
ton, Downing and Wall Street
jnfluenced-attitude, all h a t
should be stopped and right now,
before it's too late. Watch the
home front, so as not to have an
other war front, boys.
MOTHER OF VETS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

in saying that
we should have
a vets bonus.
1t doesn't mat
ter how it is
raised e v e n
t h o u G h it
w GU | d neces-
state KIT r a
taxes"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

and lost many
opportunities,
consequently,
are deserving
of any compen-
sation we can
offer them for
what they did
for u.s."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

certainly know
that although
he will not be-
come depend
ent on the
bonus, he can
use it. There
will always be
taxes for him
to pay" d,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Back door organizing
To the Editor:

10 the EOlCOF.
1T HAS BEEN proven time and
time again how workers are mis-
lead by various tricks and dema-
goguery. Many examples could
be cited about the ALL moguls,
especially in the food industries.
Take for example the Hill
man food stores throughout
the city where workers are
shamefulIy exploited.
We organized Hillman workers
into the CLIO union and were
well on the way to improving
working conditions when the
ALL stepped in and told us to
swing ALL and our demands
would be granted Immediately.
NOW WE PAY DUES TO Local
329, United Grocery and EN-
ployees Union, ALL but no gains
of any Importance have been
made. Due to the AFL leadership
policies of being nice to the en-
ployer not only our former de-
mands were forgotten but work
ing conditions further Worsened.
Our voices must be heard by
the company officials immediate
Iy. The demands for a 40 hour
week and $40 weekly increases
for all workers must be granted
without further delay.
The negotiating committee OF
our local will meet with compa-
ny representatives this week who
must put forth these demands.
MEMBER LOCAL 1923,
UGPE, AFL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

1t will only be
more of a hard
ship a n d w e
veterans will
only w j n d up
paying for it in
the 10 n g run.
For this reason
I'm against it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

HERBERT BROWN, 4947 Lake
Park Ave-, Photographer,
Il feel that our boys gave up
two or three years of their lives
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

LEONARD ROSENSTIEN,
4144 Sheridan Rd., Student,
II am very much in favor of
the bonus. People spend money
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Place: City Hall

ROSE DISPENSE, 10 w. Chi
cago Ave-, HinsdaIe, ILL.,. House
wife,
The veterans really have it
coming. My son is a vet and I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

LEDA FICETALI, 1901 Iowa,
Stenographer,
I am a veteran of the women's
Marine Corps and so feel justified
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

on horseracing
a n d 9th e r
things t ey
don't n e G d
They can spend
a little extra
m o n e y o n
taxes to pro-
vide a bonus
we vets really
need"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
HBHRNnHmNHIFHHHTIHIRHTHlDHIIHRIEIlHHHgRufHIEaEl
You can sound off - .

lou CON SOUND OFT
IN these columns. This page
is open to you. Send us yo4r
comments on t0orld affairs,
euents in the neavs, conditions
and incidents in yom shop
and community. Because of
space shortages, ] e tier s
should run no longer than 200
words. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Printing Press then located at
Fulton and Des PLANES.
In 1900 we went on strike for
minimum of u cents an hour
(machinist): in that year the Il
linois Manufacturing Association
was organized.
The racketeering at the time
was confined to the Building
Trades and this by building con-
tractors who hired goons to
wreck buildings of their competi-
tors. This expanded, and some of
the boys went into business on
their. own - the racket.
.~- II RECALL the miners strike
at Ziegler, Illinois, when lot of
thugs hired in Chicago were sent
there to do picket duty - and
what happened to them - they
found dead bodies for some time
lying in swamps in that locality.
It kinda took the fun out of. that
method.
1 also recall I'm the period OF
the COS when the steel cOmpa-
MES and mine companies as
well as the stock yards brought
shiploads of labOrers from
southern Europe to work in
the mines, mills and stock
yards, and the conditions they
lived i'm around these places.
Behind the yards" was the
birthplace of a large percent of
the "gangsters".
I point this out for the reason
it has a bearing on the why of
conditions today.
JAMES McGAVIN