davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
BUSINESS

RESTAURANT with good trade. half
block from Shipyard. Adjoining build
ings includes 5-Foom house and two
warehouses. Price $1,000. down plus
stock: balance Of $1,000 on convenient
fa~~~e 07fv reason for selling. i'll
health. Phone 332 or call az 204 S
Canty street II 5tpd LES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

HNTTSE AND LOT on Jackson Ave.
suitable for home or small apartment.
Insulated wooden building IL X 20, six
windows. excellent condition. movable
Phone 500. is 1tpd Ills
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lee, 701-B
East Polk street, announce the
arrival of a daughter, Barrilynn,
Who was born November 4 at the
County hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Continued from Page u :
meeting. Among speakers sched-
uled fer programs on Mississippi
Day are Mrs, Lucy B. Milligan,
national commander; Mrs. T. c.
Carroll. state commander of the
Kentucky division: Mrs. H. B.
Richie, national regional COM
mandel Of region 3; Louis Neff,
national executive director; Miss
Cassie Smith, associate director
of health education, State Board
Of Health; DR.. Oughterson of New
York. There will be a special af-
ternoon session for doctors only.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES FOR SALE

BOARDING HOUSE and Restaurant
Also deep freezing unit. Apply TO M
s. Klebs, nea Wooden Mills.
II 2tp Ills
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Continued from Page u
yardwide protest strike against
LoWry.
In a formal report to Judge
Coehar. the grand jury sharply
criticized conditions at the coun-
9,n, e where. according
to the report, at least two of the
ldftet'ng from tuber-
culosis with no effort on the part
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

children born to his wedlort. Il *
sh.,'n >" gill of Complaint on file
w,.rESs ..Y HAND and Seal of
aid Court this the u day OF November.
tsEAil
FRED TAYLOR
Chancery Clerk
ll-to. %. %. 1876
NOTICE ND SALE
SCHL DONDS
WADE coNSoLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT OF JACKSON COUNTY.
MISSISSIPPI
Sealed proposals will be received by
The boatu .. supervisors OF
County. Mississippi, at the office of
said Board in the Court House. in the
City of P~ascagoula, Mississippi. until
the hour of 400 O'Clock p. M, on Mon
lay, the 2nd day of December. 1896, at
Which time said bids will be publicly
opened for the purchase, at not less
tina par and accrued interest, of ST.
goo School Bonds of Wade Consolidated
School District of said County.
Said bonds are TO bcar date of No
vember /, 1916. are to be of the de-
nomination of 81 900 each, and shall
bear interest at a rate or rates to be
determined pursuant to sale of said
bonds, payable -semi-annually on May
- INV AN0N&AAi0NA - III CdCH wear
Both principal of and interest on said
bonds will be payable at the County
Depository of Jackson County, MIS-
sissippi. in the City of ~Pascagoula.
Mississippi, and said bonds shall ma
ture serially. without option of pri-
or payment. on May LIST in each of
The years as follows:
s. $1,000 in the year 1913.
$1,000 III each OF the years i949 to
1861 inclusive.
pidder are rao,,aetad 20 dast.,ato
n their bids the price they will
Day for bonds bearing interest at a
ate or rates likewise to be desig-
hated In their bids
II is the intention OF the Board of
Supervisors to decide which of the
,ids submitted is the highest upon
The basis of the total interest cost
over the lite of the issue. less the
premium specified in the bid.
Proposals should be addressed to
be plainly marked Proposal for
Ronds' and should be filed with the
Clerk OF the Board on or prior to
the date and hour hereinabove nam
ed. Each bid must be incompetence
Supervisors. jackson County, Missis-
sippi. issued or certified by a bank
located in the State Of Mississippi. in
the amount of Five Hundred Forty
~ htatR 80 ttt.
| the bidder will carry out his contract
and purchase the bonds II the bid
be accepted. IT the successful bidder
fails to purchase the bonds pursu-
ant to his bid and contract. the
amount of such good faith check shall
be retained by the Board of Super
visors and covered into the fund OF
Wade Consolidated School District of
said County.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any OF all bids.
The District will furnish legal opin.
ion of the Law firm of Charles and
Trauernicht. st. Louis. Missouri. and
will pay for the printing and valida-
ton of The bonds.
Delivery of the bonds will be made
to the purchaser or or before Jan
uary 81. I947. in P~ascagoula, or Jack
son. Mississippi. New Orleans, Louis.
lana, or Memphis. Tennessee, without
cost TO the purchaser. Delivery else
where will be made at the expense
Of the purchaser.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors of Jackson County. Mississippi
This 4th day of November, 1916.
Seal FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk, Board of Supervisors
BY vERTIS RAMSAY, ID. c.
a. HE % %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

FOUR ROOM HOUSTON lot look
10 fl. $3.50. East side Moss Point. LAT
ayette st. Apply 313 North St. Pasca-
goula. Miss. is 2tp i1-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Trustees of
Lyon Rural Separate School District
for the purchase of n school truck
chassis and body up TO Friday. De-
cember &. 1896 at 1880 p. M.
The risht is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
LYON RURAL SEPARATE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
p. II. Chestnut. Chairman
Leor Slime Secretary
A. ~ tE % % 1915
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

TWO APARTMENT HOUSE-For sale:
ono hiock from Main St. in Moss Point.
ia by 300 #. new garage.
I6 oh Ills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
Bishop points Red Menalein
 Logger Strike
Communist Control of B. (. Tie Up Asserted by
 Catholic Clergyman

VANCOUVER, B. C., June H. Charging that the present strike of 35,000 British Columbia loggers has a Communist leadership, Arch bishop w. M. Duke of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Vancouver Sunday night said "the leaders are well-known Communists. Their re- cords here and elsewhere open to investigation have been clearly and plainly written"
 He called upon the labor move ment in British Columbia to stand on it's own feet and remove Reds from leadership"
 Speaking at service in Holy Rosary Cathedral the Bishop de- clared the Catholic Church always has been the friend of the working man" He approved the right of labor to strike" but said Cana dian capital and labor under Red leadership cannot mix, Commun- ism is real danger in British Columbia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
PREMIER OF ITALY IS TOLD
 10 GO AHEAD

ROME, June l1.--Delegates of six political parties which backed the Republic in last weeks plebiscite urged Premier Alcids de Gasperi today to meet the refusal of King Umherto II to abandon the throne by assuming immediately the pow CTS of provisional president.
 The advent of new Republic no1 yet functioning was celebrated quiet ly in Home, although there were a few scuffles between youths. Calm reigned again in Naples, where third person was killed and nearly score injured in clash between Monarchist demons trators and police last night.
 The six-party delegation called at the Viminale Palace as de Gas peri prepared to meet his minis ters for the third time since dawn.
 Randolfo Pacciardi, head of the Republican party and spokesman for the group, simultaneously called upon the Allies to clarify their pos ition in the political irnpasse creat- ed by Umberto's view that the Su- preme Courts announcement yester- day of the Republics victory in the plebiscite was indefinite"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
PEACE FOR CHINA NOT
 CERTAINTY
Both Sides Blame Other as Truce Violating Bdf-
 tIes Flame

HAWKING, June H. Chinese Communists and government lead- CTS held their first direct peace meeting in many weeks today. as truce violating battles famed anew IT east-central China and an Ann erican was wounded in myster- ious anti-aircraft attack on U. $. plane.
 Chou En-lai, Communist nego- tiator, conferred with Minister if Communications Yu Ta-wai follow ing yesterdays conference between Chou and U. S. General Marshall. Today's meeting indicated progress, although there was no announce ment of results. Restoration of communications is one of the gov- ernment's basic conditions for per- manent peace.
 A Communist spokesman charg- ed the government with launching heavy attacks against Communist held areas north and west of Man. king, "at the very moment the truce in Manchuria became effec- tive" He asserted the 77th Division of the 73rd army and the 172nd Division, Seventh Army, attacked Shukuo and Chuhsien-the latter only 35 miles northwest of Ranking -and were moving on northeast ward.
 A government spokesman yester- day said Communist forces violated the truce with heavy attacks on Tehsien and other central-Shan- tung province rail cities and the governments Central News Agency reported Communist assaults on Manchurian cities.
 Cpl. F. Solva, engineer of a plainly marked American trans port plane, suffered minor leg wound when bullets from the ground pierced the plane as it pre- pared to land June at Chang chun, Manchurian capital. The capital is government-held, but there was no indication who had opened fire. or why anyone would fire on any plane in view of the truce.
 The transport, slightly damaged. returned to Mukden to land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
MOTHER, YOUTHS MISSING, RESULT
 CApSIzING SkIFF

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June 11.-Searchers have given up all hope of finding alive a mother and two youths who disappeared after their 14-foot outboard powered skiff capsized Sunday night.
 Only survivor of the outing which turned into tragedy is sea- man 1-c William Albert Bader, 19 who helped the others from the overturned boat onto the hull, then swan a mile to shore with the help of a gasoline can. After being hospitalized for shock and expo sure, he was released last night. He had been on leave from the battle ship Indiana at Bremerton.
 Coast Guard and Sheriff's Office searchers found the body Sunday night of Bader's 16-year-old broth CT, Charles, lashed to the overturn- ed boat. There was nc trace of his mother, Mrs. Olive Frances Bader 39, another brother, Ernest, IT. nor friend, Donald Crowell, Is, of Brinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
|MpR0pRIETY IN SUPREME COURT AIRED
Jackson Charge Against
 Black Brings High Bench Feud Out Into Open

NUREMBERG, June II. - A bmouldering feud involving mem bers of the United States highest tourt burst into the open today after an unprecedented charge by Justice Robert M. Jackson that Justice Hugo Black had participat- ed in decisions favoring Blacks Former law partner.
 There may be those who think
 quite harmless to encourage the Employment of justices ex-law partners to argue close cases by Bmothering the objections which the bar makes to this practice, , Jackson declared in a lengthy Statement issued at hastily-sum- moned press conference last night. tBut in my view such an attitude would soon bring the court into disrepute.
 Congress Cabled Facts
 Jackson who is now on leave from the U. s. Supreme Court to hct as Chief U. s. Prosecutor in the war crimes trials before the International Military Tribunal here, said the statement had been cabled to House and Senate Ju- dietary Committees because Con eress has right to know the facts land iccrIac if,vo1uod
 Jackson went to considerable Rength to declare that nothing in his statement was intended to re- fleet upon Fred vinson, whose nornination by President Truman to be the new Chief Justice now is pending before the Senate.
 Jackson said Black threatened him with war" unless he joined 'in covering up the facts" and then added: If war is declared on me I propose to wage it with the weapons of the open warrior, not Those of the stealthy assassin
 Washington Is Silent
 MI w tOll, Wdc llO comment from Justice Black, the White House, Vinson, nor from any members of the court. The chair men of the Judiciary Committees also withheld comment)
 Jackson referred specifically to the Jewell Ridge Coal case in which the court held by 5-4 de- cision on May ', 1945. that soft coal miners were entitled to por- tal-to-portal pay; and the subse- quent refusal of the court to grant 2 rehearing requested by the coal Company. Jackson said Crampton Harris of Alabama, Blacks former law partner, was counsel for the winner in the case-a Local of the United Mine Workers. Harris like wise declined to comment.
 In his statement Jackson said
 (Continued on Page FiueJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
ALASKAN SHIP. RATE INQUIRY. FINISHED NOW
Only Congressional Hear ing 10 Be Held Here,
 States Rivers

Attorney General of Alaska Ralph J. Rivers, returned here over the weekend with Mrs. Rivers after nearly month in the States-all but five days on official business stated today that he expects to give a full report this week to the people of Alaska upon the Maritime Commission hearing on Alaska shipping rates.
 Although the hearing was con- cluded in Washington, D. O., sev- eral days ago, Rivers was unable to return north immediately because of supplementary work that had to be done in connection with the filing of brief in conjunction with the Alaska Development Board and because of travel difficulties.
 Case Concluded
 MT. Rivers explained here today that the taking of testimony ir the rate case is now concluded. Nc further hearings are to be held in Alaska this summer, or else where. Maritime Commission hear ings will be held in the Territory only upon lighterage rates, princi- pally effecting the Nome area. II addition, a Congressional sub-com- mittee is to come to Juneau tc inquire into the intercoastal ship ping situation as basis for possi- ble Congressional action.
 Ship operators did ask for further hearings so that they might answer testimony and exhibits presented ir Washington, Mir Rivers said, bul the Examiner decided in favor ol immediately concluding the hear ings, as the Territory requested Rivers stressed that the case fol Alaska has now all been presented that there is nothing further that could be added as subsequent hear ings; hence his opposition to drag ging out the inquiry.
 For Quick Ruling
 Rivers said he has further strong fly urged a Commission ruling as quickly as possible after the 30 days allowed for filing of briefs; so that there will be intervening time for action before the present expiration of War Shipping Admin istration operation of the ships at the end of this year.
 Tine Attorney General declared that exhibits introduced by the WSA's own accountant and by Price Executive Donald O'Connor, who appeared for both the Office of Price Administration and the Terri tory, had put an entirely differ ent tint on the rate picture than left by the ''guesswork" presented at the first hearing in Seattle.
 The five days of leave" that MT and Mrs. Rivers worked into the journey, were spent in New York City, skimming the attractions of that metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
'FurIough Pay Bill
 passed by House;
 Sent Up 10 Senaie

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The House today passed 379 to 0 and sent to the Senate legislation giv- ing past and present enlisted men and women pay for furlough time they did not receive while in ser- vice.
 The legislation sets, as a stan dard, two and one-half days of furlough time each month and per- mits the accumulation of not more than l20 days for which payment must be made in cash.
 Payments are computed at the rate of base pay received at the time of discharge, plus allowances of not less than TO cents a day. House military committee members have estimated that approximately l5,000,000 service people would re- ceive an average of $250 under the legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
LThe W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Seldom has a Senate committee been so loath to but it's name to a piece of legisla- |tion as the Senate Banking and Currency Committee which finish nd sabotaging the price-control bill .last week About all that was left of the bill was its name.
 When it came to signing it, New Works Senator Wagner, Chairman of the Banking and Currency Com mittee, flatly refused. He pointed but, in closed-door session, that he had opposed the emasculating amendments and would submit his own minority report.
 Senator Taft, who did more than falmost anyone to tear the bill to pieces, also hesitated. He said he had his own bill which he wanted | to introduce.
 Finally someone proposed that the Senators names be signed in a circle, so the public could not tell who signed first.
 Tt reminds me- said Kentucky's Alben Barkley, "of the young man | who shot his mother and father, ehen appealed to the court for len- iency on the grounds that he was |an orphan"
 Note - Finally. Senator RarkIev agreed to report the gutted OPA |Bill to the Senate. but accompan- lied by a stinging criticism of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
PLANE IN DIVE, ANCHORAGE MAN
 KILLED SUNDAY
Eleven Persons Are Injur- ed in Auto Accidents
 Past Weekend

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June H. John Jacobson, Alaska railroad me chanic, was killed here Sunday when a plane he was piloting diyed into the ground after flying low over section house at Potter.
 In two separate automobile acci- dents, Il persons were injured over the weekend. Seven men were hurt when two cars collided on the Glenn Highway near Palmer Sun day night, and four Fit. Richardson soldiers were hurt when an Army vehicle overturned on the Wasilla Road mile from Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
BREAD. FLOUR SHORTAGES TO BE CONTINUED
No Relief Seen Soon AL though Bumper Wheat
 Crop Is Indicated

WASHINGTON, June l1.---Breac and flour shortages for at least an other year was the forecast hand ed American housewives today de- spite the start on harvesting an- other of the nations bumper wheat crops.
 The Agriculture Department re- ported considerable improvement in bread and flour supplies are ex- pected in another month, but hard ly to the extent needed to meet all domestic and famine relief demands before the l947 harvest,
 TEe bread scarcity in number of major cities meanwhile verged on the acute stage, and an Associated Press spot survey also disclosed the same held true for meat. Soap butter and cooking fats ranked next on the list of increasingly hard-to- get items.
 The outlook in the cities covered seemed to be that these shortages would grow worse before the situa- ton improved. Harvesting of the new wheat crop promised to ease the bread-flour picture, but com plex uncertainties made the pros pect dubious for any big improve ment in the supply of meats, butter or fats.
 In it's June crop report issued yesterday, the Agriculture Depart ment said the, third consecutive billion-b -bushel wheat crop and the third largest crop of record was in- dicated by conditions prevailing on June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
HALIBUT, SALMON
 LANDED HERE TODAY

Today's fish landings were as follows: Ed Skaret's Rainier, 1000 lbs. halibut; Leslie Weiss Mabel K, 6,000 lbs; A. Holtz' Vivian June, Wrangell, 5000 lbs; Ole Brans- dalrs Ford, 6,e00 lbs; Sandy Ste vens' Wanderer, 5000 lbs. halibus and 10000 lbs. salmon, all bought by Sebastian-S Stuart Co.
 The Einstoss Company's packer Alma, owned and skippered by Hans Peterson, unloaded 10000 lbs. of salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
DUCK LIMIT
 MAY BE CUT
 THIS SEASON

WASHINGTON. June ll.-Albert M. Day, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, told the House Conservation committee that a shorter duck-sllooting season, a IIeduced bag limit or both might be necessary to halt an alarming de- cline in the wild duck population.
 He said that observers were completing reports in Canada and Alaska, expected about July 5, which would determine what steps would be recommended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
kiwanis Group Is
 To Include Alaska

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June II. The Kiwanis Board of Trustees announces it had voted to expand the organization to include Alas ka from which it already has re- ceived number of applications for charters.
 The 31st annual convention of Kiwanis International is now in session here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
Inauguration of
 Army Air Line 10
 TokYCpo osiponed

WASHINGTON, June 11.-The inaugural flight of new Army airline to Tokyo via Adak in the Aleutians has been postponed from June until sometime next month the Air Transport Command an nounced today
 Although survey flights have been completed, weather and communi- cations facilities in the North Pac- fife are not yet adequate, it is ex- plained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 11.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Slz, Alleghany Cor poration z, American Can 104, An accnda 48ls, Commonwealth and Southern 51z, Curtiss- Wright 8h, International Harvester ssA. Ken necott 56ls, New York Central 26Ns, Northern Pacific 32S, United Cor poration 5A. U. s. Steel 89la, Pound $4.03iA.
 Sales today were l.080,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 209.o5, rails 66.54, utilitiee 42.80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
MOORE TO KETcHIKAN

Thomas J. Moore, President of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, left for Ketchikan several days ago, he was called to that city by the Culinary Workers Local. of which he was formerly an active member. The local is involved in the restaurant strike in Ketchikan at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
CANNERY TENDER IN

The Icy Straits Canning Com- pany's tender Point Sophia, skip pered by Earl Roach, arrived at 6 pm. yesterday from Hoonah for supplies.
 The Point Sophia will sail again today or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
BAND PRACTICE TO
 BE HELD 8 TONIGHT

The Juneau City Band will prac- tice tonight at o'clock in the Grade School auditorium and ar range a program of selections to be played at the Flag Day exer- cises of the Elks Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
SENTENCED HERE

Nancy Johnson, Juneau native woman, yesterday appeared here before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to plead guilty to a charge of child neglect. She was sentenced to servesthree months in the Fed eral jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
CONDEMNED-PRAIsED

WASHINGTON. June ll.--Pres' dent Truman was both condemned and praised today for vetoing the Case Labor Bill
 Rep. France Case tR-SD). author of the measure which the House failed to pass over the Presidents veto, declared MT. Truman has ''repudiated his own recommenda- tions."
 On the other hand President William Green of the AFL hailed the Presidents action as reflecting "a high standard of statesmanship and courage"
 Time will uphold the soundness of his judgement and vindicate the wisdom of his action Green said in a statement.