davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

The city-wide camp meeting is
now in session on the corner of
Rose and Lynch streets in West
Jackson. Come out tonight. Bring
your hymn book and Bible and
let us put the Devil to a flight.
All ministers and missionaries are
invited to come out and take part
in this meeting. A special invita-
ton is extended to the young peo-
pie of the city. Come out tonight
and enjoy this great meeting. For
further information, call Bishop
Smiley Jones, Phone 3-5307.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

Arrangements are being made to
hold the state fair in Jackson dur
ing the week of October TIP. 1t is
being predicted by some that this
will be the largest and best state
fair ever held in Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
Timber Decline

The Southern Forest Experiment
Station of the United States Forest
Service has released a statement
quoting statistics to prove that saw
timber in Mississippi has been de-
pleted Is per cent faster than il
has been grown in the past ten
years. This statement suggests the
necessity of more tree planting and
more conservation of forests in the
state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

The first rural public drainage
system in the South was built in
Lee county.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

What would happen if every per-
son would do unto others as you
would have others do unto your?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

Some 300 products from Sc coun-
tries outside the United States go
into American automobiles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

Subscribe-don't borrow!
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Convention Business
BOOms in New York

NEW YORK-The convention and
public dinner trade, a multimillion-
dollar business in the years before ra-
tioning and travel restrictions, is BOOM
ing as never before, survey showed
last week.
Every trade and fraternal organiza-
ton in the country which. can boast of
an idea to discuss and sufficient mem
bers aff1uent enough to meet for dis
cussion, decides to hold its annual
meeting in New York.
Add to this the annual and semi
annual and every other kind of dinner
of the hundreds of fraternal, trade and
religious organizations in the city and
you have a business of staggering
proportions.
The hotel trade makes no secret of
the fact that such business is more than
welcome, and room is always found for
just one more convention or banquet.
That herd instinct which persuades
the Brotherhood of Which-It Sales
men and the Guild of Cream Puff
Dunkers to gather annually is the heavy
cream atop the lnduStry'S bottle to be
nurtured and guarded even when food
and labor shortages make things Diff
ficult.
The bulk Of the banquet and conven-
tion business is done by seven Man.
haitian notes.-the Waldorf Astoria, the
Astor, the Biltmore, the Roosevelt, the
Commodore, the Pennsylvania and the
New Yorker and the Hotel ST. George
on Brooklyn Heights.
Convention business presents comph-
cations, the most harassing at the mo-
ment being the shortage of sleeping
rooms. This the hotels have met
through cooperative effort.
The New York Convention and
Visitors Bureau estimates that 600 con-
ventions will be held in the city this
year.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
BY Harold J. Laski
Chairman of the British Labor Part


LONDON.-Parliament's discussion of
the nations economic situation was
useful discussion in which excessive
party zeal was mostly subordinated to
the common needs
Though Sir Stafford Cripps, president
OF the Board of Trade. was able to show
that there has been satisfactory re-
covery in the export trade, and though
Prime Minister Clement Attlee was able
to offer some real hopes that austerity
may be relaxed as 1916 draws to a close,
the central theme on both sides of the
House was at once the profound fatigue
of the British people and the urgent
need for them to work as hard as they
worked in the Dunkirk period If we are
to enter the next year with the prospect
that our major economic problems will
be solved.
The problem is complex one of
multiform shape. There is no doubt
that the need is for greater output per
man-hour in some vital industries like
coal and cotton. An extra 100000 tons
of coal hewn would make an overwhelm-
ing difference to the life of this country.
But the mines remain the most unat-
tractive industry, the work itself is dis
NAL, its risks great. The owners have
bred in the mine workers feeling of
hostility and Illustration. The food
shortage, especially in fats, hits the
miner hard when he needs all the energy
nutrition can give him. And the impact
of taxation on his extra earnings seems
to the miners to call for an effort quite
disproportionate to the result.
Mining is, I think, the supreme illus
tration of what has gone wrong in the
British industrial scene. Businessmen
have been so long accustomed-of course,
there are notable exceptions-to think
Of the workers as no more than an
adjunct of the actual machinery in the
mines or factories that it comes as
surprise when they do not automatically
receive loyal devotion from those whom
they have exploited for so long.
No one could read the speeches of
Oliver Lyttleton without seeing how
helplessly unable he is to understand
the psychology of the workers. He really
seemed to believe that if only the con-
trolls were taken off and naturalization
postponed 1t would be possible, granted
the abolition Of the excess profits tax, to
get back speedily to the good old days.
Our businessmen, taken as q class,
have done far too little In the way Of
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Tangier Provides Test
For Cooperative Rule

TANGIER INTERNATIONAL ZONE.
This polyglot port on Africa's
northwest tip, not far from Britain's
Gibraltar and the strategic Mediter-
ranean, is small-scale testing ground
of postwar international cooperation.
Eight nations now work together in
the provisional government of a 145-
square-mile International zone inhab-
tied by some 100000 Moslem Moors,
Moroccan Jews, Spanish, French, Eng
ish, Portuguese, Italians and other
nationals.
Soviet Russia, which has asked in the
UNO for Mediterranean trusteeships,
is question mark. The Russians took
part In the Paris conference las> August
that set up the provisional government
and are entitled to consulate here and
seats on the International Committee
Of Control and Legislative Assembly.
But they haven't shown up yet and
some have been betting that they
would not. Yet the big obstacle to Rus
sian participation, Franco Spain, is on
the way out of Tangier.
Tangier was international before the
war. Spain occupied it while other ma
tions were busy with war, in June 1910,
with the announced policy of protect
ing its neutrality" and took full charge.
The Paris conference-of United States,
British, French and Russian experts
admitted the Spanish to the provi-
sional government but, partly because of
Russian insistence, barred them from
discussions of permanent interna-
tional zone setup as long as Franco
stayed in power. These discussions are
scheduled for April-again in Paris.
In the provisional legislative assembly
France and Spain have four members
each, Britain and Italy three each and
the United States, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Portugal one each. Consuls
OF these nations make up the control
committee. Cuba, Norway, Sweden and
Switzerland also have Tangier consuls.
On occasion. United States spokesmen
have said-though they won't be quoted
now-that they will approve nothing
short of a real international govern
ment here. Some highly vocal Tangier
groups charge the current control is not
so much international as French.
distributed By Associated Press) y
Evening star., 1946-03-10
BRITISH FACE DIFFICULT TASK

technical adaptations. They have never
put enough of their profits back into
their industries. They have rarely
thought of the psychology of their
workers. They have lacked interest in
the wants of their customers, which is
so often characteristic of men who feel
sure of their supremacy.
They refuse to admit the trade unions
into the charmed areas of management,
with its boundaries which they them
selves defend. hope men like Lyttle-
ton will consider what was implied in
the admirable speech by David Kirk
wood, an engineer and member of the
House ever since the Clyde swung to
Labor in 1922.
His experience, said Kirkwood, "has
taught the worker to see that these So
called heaven-born rulers are only great
as long as the workers are on their
knees, but today the workers have
arisen and are demanding much better
conditions"
But Lyttleton and his like ought to
go further They ought to ask them
selves what makes members like Lee
OF Manchester speak of employers as a
class whose main concern about the
introduction of machinery is the chance
1t gives them to reduce the status of
the workers and to pay them lower
wages. Lee rightly insisted that great
incentive produces great response.
That was the spirit of the historic Dun
kirk effort
But there is not going to be that
response If its main result is, as now,
a large-scale determination on the part
OF company directors to put up dividends
instead of thinking how the capital this
eats away can be used to improve the
equipment of the plant and endow
researches.
Edward Porter, who, in his maiden
speech, said forthrightly he "has yet to
find group of employers who are sim
cere in the welfare Of the working peo-
ple". Declared with greater emphasis
how in the growth of industrial ANAL
gamation there is always compensation
for displaced directors but never for
displaced workers.
He spoke of the building industries
where the provision of amenities had
never even been thought of by the en-
ployers and was unlikely to be considered
except under compulsion from the gov
ernment. He said, with bitter convic-
tion born of long years Of experience.
that everything that the trade unions
had obtained for the workers from the
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Poland, Torn by Strife,
Faces Critical Election
London Government Faction Charges Present
Regime Fears to Conduct Balloting So
as to Provide Secrecy

The postwar plight of Poland, in
whose integrity Britain and France
were so interested that her violation
flint for the worlds greatest war, has
been the subject of great controversy.
Are the Russians turning the coun-
try into virtual colony? Is it to be
Sovietized? Will the promised election,
q major contingency in Allied agree
ment to the present status, really mean
anything? Is the provisional govern
ment, in spite of the presence of some
members of the wartime London gov
ernment," really puppet of Moscow?
Some of the answers are becoming
clear. The Associated Press has OBJ
tanned much new information on the
subject. Charges against the present
Polish regime by a formerly prominent
Warsaw politician, now in Rome after
being held last summer by the Russians
in case which became cause celebre
have been checked with Polish and
American sources in Washington, and
the findings referred to Correspondent
Larry Allen in Warsaw. Allen, from
personal observation and government
sources, replies with facts and govern
ment claims.
Here are indications that the strength
of forces opposing the provisional gov
ernment is so great that, should a really
free political campaign be permitted, it
might set off serious disturbances. Allen
writes that already several divisions are
required for the government efforts to
contain restive elements.
Together, the accompanying stories
throw important light into what has
been one of the worlds dark spots.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

employers had been forced from the
latter.
That was why, as he rightly insisted,
the essential work order. which tied
the worker to his or her job, was neces-
sary during the war. He was emphatic
that the cooperation for which Prime
Minister Attlee asked depended on as
surances from the employing class that
there would be no more unemployment
and no more depression of wages.
(Copyright, 1916, by Overseas News AgencyJ
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Free Elections.
Held Unlikely
By FRANK BRUTTO.

ROME-Poland today has been de-
scrlbed by Zbigneiw Stypulkowski, ma
tional Democratic party leader who
recently arrived in Italy, as land of
political economic, financial chaos"
where revulsion against the present
government would occur if free elections
were held.
"Such elections" said the 41-year-old
Warsaw attorney who is one of Is un-
derground government leaders tried in
Moscow last year, will not be held"
The ruling people of Poland today"
he said, "are not willing to risk elec-
tions except upon the condition that
there be single list of candidates"
Vice Premier Mikolajczk, leader of the
Peasant party, is being urged to accept
such list as an indication of his dem
ocratic spirit" But other leaders and
members of the National Democratic
and Socialist parties, who toeether in
the past had numerical superiority,
are being arrested, said Stypulkowski,
who himself was a member of the Pol
ish Parliament In 1880 and 1888.
Qn Washington Government officials
described Stypulkowski as a prominent
member OF an extreme right-wing or
ganization within his party.)
Would Be Revolution.
Free elections in Poland after ex-
periences of the past nine months
would" he said, "be tantamount to a
political revolution"
Against this background of political un-
rest, people are dispiriteo. many of them
wandering eastward and westward
searching for work and renewal of their
economic life, everywhere uprooted, he
added.
Destruction of industrial means of
production has been terrible" he
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Insisted on Own way.
At the Security Council meetings
in London, Vice Commissar Andrei
Vishinsky, the head of the Soviet
delegation, showed clearly that Russia's
cooperation with other members of the
United Nations was predicated exclu-
sively on her having her own way on
every major matter involving the
u S. S. R. directly or indirectly.
Recent reports received in Washington
from American observers analyzing the
Russian foreign policy say in so many
words that Premier Stain and his ad-
visers have made up their minds about
Russia's course in international affairs.
This course, according to these reports,
Is to break away from the UNO in the
event there Is m attempt by other
Evening star., 1946-03-10

(see POLAND, Page C-120
Evening star., 1946-05-22

YoWEd5. sNyEdk,s 1909 lsth st. NV: 81
apt b9s saisry SO ana s1iSrsa eusrters rsr Sc:
resident manager, 2126 Conn ave NV
skp I'll gat kssE SrW With RoRg fsa
kiTeREN E FoRfEk Il 4 lol eT evening work, III
%s1i PaRR HofEI APey
9fSs.ssf% GfSes sf6o ENyEr WSeqIsE ID NM a.aS$ %
CAN .AD. 1900, MISS sullivan. is :.
MAN, colored: apartment house work, ele-
yator operator, switchboard experience;
hours am-4 pm. Apply manager 2l15
aTpsst0rs. aG0o j NEW HzMPsHlRE PHARMSss9.
good salary; 4O-hr. wk. Phone manaser
MAN who understands the purchasing of
Junk cars from dealers and insurance
companies: salary and commission CO..
MAN, age al to s5: for retail store sales
offering free j. hospital and Insurance. salary
4 Schultz CIGAR cfaAR sTosE, Nth Ut fsd'ii sna
MAN for general work and yard work and
sible. Cali Wo., ,0O4O, ga
hours and working conditions; exp. help,
full. not essential: apply in person. LIN
FOOTS, ESQ Station, New Hampshire ave.
Man. white or colored. for all-around work
in ,1ITr dry cleaning department. WEST END
MAN who understands once work, posting
in books. typing. to, accept collections;
salary SO week; steady employment. Box
MANAGER. mems shoe dept. Experienced
mems shoe man to manage active dept,
Excellent opportunity for large earnings.
Apply Mr.. Nordlinser or Mr.. Vincent.
THE MODE, F st. at 11th NV. -23
MANAGER-Full charge retail photo
graphic supply. store: must be real hard
working conscientious, aggressive man that
knows Photographic buying. retailing. unit
control and its problems: must be sue
eessful promoter, good organizer, know
how to get things done and can handle
responsibility; . real opportunity: give
letter. Apply Box 279-G, Star -25
NEAT GUTTER, honest reliable, sober and
rssponsible man: excellent salary. good hrs.
Phone DU. 641S or AT. 1915 after pm.
~
Evening star., 1946-05-22
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. male or female, all
around beauty service; $50 week and COM
vAAF APP sHo 54o dona ssSn M
BEAUTY OPERATOR; good hours; salary,
$50 and ,9. 59Ie commission. Dan or woman,
BookKEEpER. capable of handling COM
plete set of books for retail, store; perma-
Pfh Phbs a'''h at isEHs'S "a si'aS h see M
CoPYHoLDER to hold copy in proofroom
week; steady work. Apply between Q and
II any morning. RANsDELL, INC, 9lO
coupIE. White, White about As, to work at
tourist house; permanent position; l rm;;;
kit. b. apt. and $50 mo-. plus small
commission to start; no children and no
HOTEL COURT. BALTIC. blvd, 2 mi past
COLLEGE Park, Tower ,567S. So
COUPLE, experienced, reliable; housemsn,
Washington winter in Washington; live
IN sood S%%d pay pay. for the right couple Call
CoUPLE-S20o per month, for family
moving to Chicago suburbs; woman, ex-
perienced cook; man. experienced cleaner.
walt on table and occasional driving; own
room and bath on main floor with radio
Chicago; to leave July /. Phone OR a4sa.
MAN OR WOMAN to play Hammond Nova
chord; 6.Gay week; top salary. Apply in
person. S39 B!adensburg rd. ne. -23
PRACTICAL WHITE NURSE, as relief,
daily 2 to 8, for arthritic male patient.
Cal EN-: 26l0 between 8 and pm. -.223
PUBLICITY ASSISTANT for Community
Chest Federation; newspaper experience,
editing house organ, general campaign
promotion skills needed. Telephone MISS
HODGSON, ME. 22s4, 1101 NJ st. NV.
REsERVATIoN AGENTs-American Air
lines offers excellent opportunities for
young men and women in expanding in
dustry. S-hour day. 5-day week; monthly
rotation of shift. Starting, S140 to S1S5
month, ranging to S215 Apply Room
12S. National Airport Terminal, Thurs
sfs SECRET sEf YioassTENoGRApHER, law Office;
So week. MISS REEVES, DI 4174. -24
SODA DISPENSERS, full time and part
time excellent working conditions, good
salary Apply WHELAN DRUG STORE,
/, 18th and PsnnsyIyania aye NV: .26
high-class summer resort hotel. For sp-
Employmsnt once, 5o3 < st. NV: -23
VII Virginia estate; Woman. sshsmbermaid-
and do some farm work Modern apart
ment furnished in residence. board, plus
Sslsry; SasTyn n, Reply s Box 369-G, Star:
or woman with car. Start a business
without capital We train you to make
$50 to $3.50 per wk- Call Spruce 0177-W.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

CONTINUED on Next Pas=.s
Evening star., 1946-05-22
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation D. A
STANSBURY. Ii. 3029
MONTHLY SERVICES for businessmen
who do not need full-time help-Bookkeep-
ing, billing, addressing and mailing, MINI
eosrapnlng, correspondence. Call DE. 694S.
IN THE INTEREST of public safety, the
gates, OF the .Glenwood Cemetery will be
closed to yehlcular traffic Memorial Day,
THURSDAY, May 80, 1916, by order of the
Board OF Trustees. CHAS. E. MARSH,
Pres: ODELL S. SMITH, Sec.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
personally. WILBUR E. FRANK, 475S
Lee hwy, Apt. >, Arlington. Va 24'
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oehts contracted by any one other than
myself, MRS. VIRGINIA B. MARTIN
Evening star., 1946-05-22
House Votes Flood Credit
To Golf Course Operator

# The House passed and sent to
the Senate yesterday a bill to give a
credit of S9,53754 to the S. G.
Leoffler Operating Co. towards the
costs Of its concession lease in ope-
rating Government golf courses here
because of the 1912 flood which put
the East Potomac Park Course out
of operation for seven months.
4 The private relief bill was intro
,duced by Chairman McGehee of the
House Claims Committee and was
Endorsed by former Secretary of In
terror Ickes
I The point was made that although
the golf course was closed from
October Is, 1912, to May IA, 1943,
SaaMr. Loef1er still was required under
Ahls contract to pay a rental of
10000 per year, plus a percentage
*of the gross receipts.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

AoCdl AuFCTtlSeTS
Three Lines (Minimum)
] or times mes-----3 SOC per line
to 6 times consecu-
lively
times or longer con-
secutlVely Csc
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
time per line
times Csc ="
times 22c
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line e-------4 4Oc
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising Is miles or more from
Washington
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm SATURDAY..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
Southside Baptist
Church To Present
Christmas Music

The Choir of Southside Baptis'
Church compromising % voices
will present a program Of Christ
mas Music Sunday evening st
o'clock. The program is as follows
Anthem-"Break Forth into JOY
by Caleb Shipper.
Duet-'The Angel Song" by ]
S. Fearis; Mrs. Harold Cleeve
Soprano; Newton Kelly, Tenor.
Anthem-"Gesu Bambino" BY
Yon.
Solo-"O Holy Night" by Adams
Mrs. C. B. Sellers, Soprano-witl
supplemental trio Chorus including
Miss Ann Smith, Contralto; ane
Newton Kelly, Tenor.
Solo-"Star of the Orient BY
Shelley; Mrs. Harold Cleeve. So
iprano.
Anthem-"O Little Town Of Beth
lehem" by Neidlinger.
Anthem-'He Shall Reign For
ever" by Caleb Shipper.
During the odertory 'Adeste Fl
deles'' will be rendered by a Violir
Trio composed of Joseph Rose
Mrs. Elco Tinga, and Newton Kelly
The choir is under the direction
of Newton ]. Kelly, with Miss julia
Post at the Organ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
Miss Peggy Carter.
AndJohnD
In Methodist Church

NEW BERN, Dec. 18-Miss Peg
gv Carter, daughter Of Mrs. Louise
Gaskins OF New Bern, and John
Luther Dixon, Jr.. son Of MI. and
Mrs. J. L. Dixon, were married
Saturday morning, December a.
at Riverside Methodist church. The
Rev. A. E. Brown. pastor, perform
ed the d%ouble-ring ceremony.
The program OF nuptial music
was by Miss Eleanor Lee Sutton.
pianist, and Mrs. E. j. Bouner,
so1oist.
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed the church together, without
attendants. The bride wore a street
length dress of heavenly blue lame,
with a black felt turban trimmed
with a blue plume. Her accesso-
ries were black. Her corsage was
a white orchid.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left FOR a wedding trip
to unannounced points. The bride
was attired in a dressmaker suit
Of black %gabardine, and a white
orchid.
Upon their return, they will re-
side in New Bern. MI. Dixon is
a graduate Of the University Of
North Carolina, and is now en-
ployed here by the Maola Milk
and Ice Cream company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
Master Point Tournament He d
At Cape Fear Country Lyb

For those having the highest
scores in the past six weeks in
duplicate contract bridge tourna-
ments held each Tuesday evening
at the Cape Fear Fear Country
club the master point tournament
was held night before last.
High scorers in the master point
tournament were Mrs. P. r. Smith
and Mrs. R. D. Cronly, Jr. Second
high were Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Hines.
The ten highest scorers during
the past six weeks: Mrs. Oliver C.
Hutaf, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr.,
Mrs. E. C. Hines, E. c. Hines, Miss
Jennie Murchison. Mrs. Alice Nor
row, Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. Char
les j. Becker, Mrs. ]. Frank Hack
Ter and Walker Taylor. Prizes were
awarded to the first and second
highest scorers, Mrs. Hutaff and
Mrs. Hare.
In the future the master point
tournaments will be given once