davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Commerce Files
Opened AT Club
By Verne Barnes

Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Pascagoula-Moss Point Chamber
of Commerce, presented the pro-
gram At yesterdays meeting of the
Moss Point Rotary Club. There
was one hundred percent attend
ance at the meeting for the first
time in some time in keeping with
the clubs move to make the month
of May I perfect attendance month
in honor of the retiring president
and boara of directors.
Nh. Barnes pulled out the
files of the Chamber of Com
merce sor the group, stressing that
the members are the organization
and that he is only their represen-
tative. He was aided by j. w.
Brumtield, chairman of the ho-
tel committee, and w. Ed Wig
gins who heads a group who is
attempting to get new businesses
here.
Mr.. Barnes announced that a
60-plane 200-person good will'
convoy will leave Jackson about
June l on an air tour of Mis-
sissippi and said that the group
planned to land at the Jackson
County Airport on Sunday, June 8.
Mr.. 3rumfield told of the work
ings of the hotel committee dur
ing the last year but said that the
commercial building freeze had
the group stymied for the present
time. Mr.. Virgins related steps
that are being taken to attract
new industries here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
DORM TO BECOME FACTORY

Newport, R. l. AP.-Mayor Her.
bert E. Macauley is dickering
with a Fall River, Mass, realtor
about reconverting a former SER
vicewomen's dormitory to a fac
tory that will employ more than
200.
The Perry Mill on Thames ST.,
had been vacant for years before
the government made it into a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

dormitory early in the war at a
cost of $l20.00
Mayor Macauley appealed to
the Federal Housing Authority in
Boston to declare the property
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
r E.


The Naval Personnel Separation
center office at New Orleans an
noances that Marvin Edward
Faulkner, boiler maker, second
of 458 Porter street, Pas
cagoula, has received an honor
able discharge from the Navy,
at the Naval Air Station in that
city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
WILLIAM ELMOND BARNES


The U. S. Personnel Separa-
ton Center at New Orleans an
nounces that Willie Edmond Bar
mes of Ocean Springs is among
men who have recently received
their discharges from the Navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

surplus and relieve the seri-
Gus unemployment in Newport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Even a worm can learn from
experience.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

was fragrant with honeysuckle,
where refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

A duplicate bill. recommended by
the Commissioners. was introduced
in the House yesterday by Chairman
Mcmillan. 1t does not include
amendments suggested by the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, to extend
the law only to next June 80 and to
permit a 10 per cent increase in
rents.
Action may be taken this week by
the Healy Subcommittee of the
House District Committee on the
proposed legislation to establish
rent controls here over commercial
properties. Interested persons have
been given through today to file
arguments.
Mr.. Healy, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, said he believed If a bill
Evening star., 1946-05-22
House Moves Waited
On D. T.. Rent Control

Extension of the Districts resi-
Dental rent control system for a
year from next December 81 will
be brought up for consideration at
the next meeting of the House Dis
trict Committee, probably to be held
sometime next week, Chairman
Mcmillan said today.
The Hoey bill for this purpose,
reported favorably yesterday by the
Senate District Committee, was to
be placed on the Senate calendar
today.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

were reported to the full committee
1t likely would be revised measure
which would give the District rent
administrator authority to act only
in instances of serious commercial
rent boost complaints, rather than
a general bill to cover all cases
throughout the city.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Summer Librury Hours

The Central Library and all pub
lie library branches will b eclosed
Saturday at l pm. from June l
through September %, it was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Clara w
Herbert, District librarian 1t is
also announced District library
agencies will be closed all day on
Memorial Day, May 80.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Reduced Size Of Loaves
Opposed by Association

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
ciation last night indorsed food con-
servation, but opposed the proposed
cut in portions and size of loaves of
bread.
C. C. Clem, who presented the
motion, said bakers and restaurant
owners would be lining their own
pockets" and added that the con-
servation plan should be followed
individually.
The association opposed the pos
sible change to daylight saving on
motion by w. H. Louder.
Mr.. Clem asked the group to re-
quest the District Public Library to
re-establish the branch library for
merly located in Eastern High
School,
Cleanup" week was Endorsed and
an appeal to the District for more
dog collection wagons was made.
The meeting was held in the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thirteenth
and North Carolina avenue NE
William B. Phalen, first vice presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Morgenihau Urges
Sticking 10 Pofsdam
Plans for Germany
BY the Assoeioied Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19.-Henry
Morgenthau, jr., said last night the
Allied agreement on policy in Ger
many was basic to the settlement
of other European problems and
that failure to achieve this would
lay the foundation for renewed
German aggression and future war;
The former Secretary Of the
Treasury called on the United
States, Great Britain and Russia
to carry out "the spirit and the let
ter" of the Potsdam declaration
specifying the denazification and de-
industrialization of Germany, which
he advocated as cabinet member.
Addressing the American Academy
Of Political and Social Science, Mr..
Morgenthau said:
TN my judgment, the failure of
the occupying powers to carry out a
clear-cut cohesive policy to remove
the threat of future German aggres-
sion lies at the heart of present
United Nations difficulties. If we
can reach real agreement on the
treatment of Germany, the other
elements in the European settlement
will fall into place.
Fears Old Pattern.
eff we fail in Germany, the effort
to agree on such matters as peace
terms for Italy, Romania and the
rest will be abortive, and the old
pattern of European power politics
will become solidly entrenched. The
foundation for renewed German ag-
gression and future war will have
been laid"
Mr.. Morgenthau said confusion
and letdown characterized American
policy toward Germany, much of it
deliberately created" despite agree
ment by the late President Roosevelt
and Winston Churchill at Quebec
to reorient German economic life
away from heavy war-making in
dustry toward agriculture and light
industry.
He added that Premier Stain
accepted the policy at Yalta, that
the details of carrying it out were
written at Potsdam and that so
far as he knew it still was the off,
cial policy of the American Gov
ernment.
Being Applied Hesitantly.
THE whole program to make
Germany incapable of future ag-
gression is being applied hesitantly
and half-heartedly," he charged,
because some of the people con-
cerned don't want a weak Ger
many"
Despite the experience of two
world wars, they still prefer a
strong Germany" he stated.
Mr.. Morgenthau traced the de-
velopment of American policy on
Germany, in which he played a large
part from the summer of 1914 until
a year later, which called for the
Observation-Disclosures of the Ruhr
and the development of Germany
along pastoral lines.
He denied any one had ever pro-
posed the elimination of all German
industry. He said it was proposed
to keep more than six million work.
ers in industry and more than six
million more in transportation, util-
tiles and trade.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Mclean Resigns as Head
OF BrookIand Citizens

The part the policeman plays ir
civic life and the growth of the
Metropolitan Police Department
were discussed by Maj. Harvey G
Callahan, police superintendent, al
the meeting of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association last night at the
Methodist Church, Fourteenth 'anc
Lawrence streets NE.
Maj. Callahan said only service
men were being appointed now to
the department and that the force
soon would be up to its allotted
strength of approximately 1886 men
Marvin M. Mclean, IS, who has
served rs terms as president of the
Evening star., 1946-03-19

association. resigned, saying per-
|sonal business would take him out
|of the city. Russell G. Wolfgram
vice president, will head the group
until the annual elections at the
next meeting.
The association requested a new
site and building for Brookland
Elementary School, now located at
Tenth and Monroe streets NE, and
asked that the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission Sc
lect definite site for the proposed
branch library.
A general sales tax for the Dis
trict was approved.
Plans for the development of the
Turkey Thicket playground, Tenth
and Michigan avenue NE, were
shown by Miss Charlse Smith of the
District Recreation Board. Miss
Evening star., 1946-03-19

nary. he also Mr.. GilesDie.
did graduate work at Pittsburgh and
Rutgers Universities. He came to
his present charge in 1910.
The newly elected moderator is
president of the Fairfax CVa.)
County Council of Religious Educa-
ton and is director of the West
minister Foundation of the National
Capital Area. He is also member
OF the National Capital Presbyterian
Commission and of the Department
of Christian Education of the Wash
|ington Federation of Churches.
Mr.. Gillespie, whose great-great-
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Smith said an $4,000 shelter on
the playground would be constructed
Immediately and plans called for a
complete field house within a few
years.
J. Fendall Cain was elected vice
president.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

grandfather. Matthew Brown. was
president Of Washington College
and later Of Jefferson College be-
fore the two institutions merged
and whose great-grandfather was
president of Washington and JEFF
ferson, is married and has two chill
dren, Franklin B. Gillespie, jr., ~
years old, and Carolyn Blaine Gill
lespie, II months old.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT

Nov yom dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked ir-nutritious.
wholesome horse meat and meat meal THE
ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TO-DAY. Fer years this food called 'Ken-L.
Bislut' has been used in Americas foremost
kennels-helping to keep world Champions Il
top form. Over l00. .000, 900 pounds have bee.
I'D! Nov made available to you at groco
bed stores. etc.
Ken-L-Biskt comes crumbled m small pie<-.
sasiiy mixed with boiling water. Provides yosr
deg with MEAT EVERY DAYl Ken-L- -Riskit
complete food-every known element anA
xltamin your dog needs for perfect health Ty
EanrL -Biakit todat Nov Il yo.w sunce,~l
Evening star., 1946-03-19

! ! = . ~ ytCAy vi
the Presbyterian
Church in the
u. S. A., for
1946-47, 1t was
a announced to-
day. He will take
office April l.
Mr.. Gillespie,
a native of Ca
nonsburgh, Pa,
Is a graduate of
Washington and
Jefferson Uni
versity and of
Princeton Uni
versity Semi
Evening star., 1946-03-19

held for the grand jury by United
States Commissioner Needham G.
Turnage yesterday on charges OF
violating the gambling laws. Bond
was fixed at $500. Horigan was
arrested Saturday in an apartment
in the 900 block of L street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
|Presbyterians Elect
Rev. F. B. Gillespie
Moderator Here

The Rev.. Franklin B. Gillespie,
pastor OF Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean, Va, was elected
moderator of the Washington City
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Ihs spsaksH. -lnisrosaix IS Auihof Louis
Fischer.
WRc, 8:30-ousIIa Pareas checks on ihs
rumor that 6satis Alien Is boosting George
Burns for the leading role in The Hueksisrs."
WRt. s:00-PsuIetis Goddard visits.
WRr, s:3o-Hsrbsri hsrshsll sussis.
MAl, i0:00-A new drsmaiic series d.
signed 10 promote International understanding.
Premiere presentation, Citizen DeIavan," IS
the soY Of an atomic gisaiisi who he's Ist
Evening star., 1946-11-14

tontatt WIN humanity.
M0p. i0:00-Fiim Siar Gene Rsymead IN
Husband 10 The Month Of Nay" the lsSs story
u Author Nathaniel Hawthorne.
VOL, t0:30-housias Expsdiier Wilson
Wyatt speaks on The Serious Asrisgs f Labor
and The Need for Volunteer Labor 10 help IN
n Housing Program"
Mc. ti:30-ssersiary Of the Navy Fsnssisl
delivers the priaeipaI address Of The Phnesioa
University BieenienniaI Celebration.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
M TINE An Io6jeHT

~ lMk AIk iVMlOal.
WTop. S:0o---Hums crsayn pehfaEs bank
suSiisr faughi for NE wsas crime In TIE
One VIE Got Away"
VOL, S:00-Ths Lyn Murray Chorus end
Tenor Glenn Darwin ere selsists.
WkAl, S:30-" Should ths vsis Dc Abolished
In The Uaitsd haiiensy' The Australian Ambss-
0asf 10 the United States, Norman J. O. Maxim,
md Atlai Stevenson, alternate United States
dsIsssis 10 ihs U. n. Gsnssl Assembly, are
Evening star., 1946-11-14

tar too late for correction that day.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
PUBLISHER SPEAKS OF TRAFFIC JAM
 TIMELY SUBJECT

Hartford-In his address few days ago to the Civitan Club, Francis s. Murphy, pub fisher of the Hartford Times stressed a factor in the city's future planning that is extreme ly vital. Vital and yet 1t Is tossed about much the same way that many postwar plans were, while we were still fight ing. Very few people seemed interested in planning for the post war period because it seemed so far away. Then one day without any warning much the whole war was over and the public was caught in far too many instances.
 Now MT. Murphy raises his voice in behalf of some definite plans to handle the daily grow ing traffic problems that Hart ford has to deal with. In very clear and concise phrasing he told the Civilians, ''Let us make up our minds what we should do about an express highway extending from the business dis trict, or near it, to some point west, which will handle ade- quately the traffic we now have. Greater congestion can only lead to deterioration of busi- ess property value in Hartford, the same properties which bear the brunt of the tax assess ments.'
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
POSTAL ALLIANCE MAKES APPEAL

Hartford-The local chapter of the National Postal Alliance is sponsoring a membership campaign through which they hope to get a 1O0% enrolment here in Hartford. This cam- paign was announced through the local president, MT. Herman R. Lee.
 MT. Lee said that the chapter $ particularly interested in in spring as many Veterans as possible to take the next regular examinations so that they may qualify for appointments. The Alliance not only hopes to point out the wisdom of such a course but to inform men about pend ing examinations and assist them in preparing for the same.
 The National Postal Alliance is a very powerful organization that has made itself popular throughout the nation because of its program for fair play.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
COMM. INTERVIEWS STATE CANDIDATES

Hartford-The report is be- ing circulated that the State Committee for an F.E.P.C. bill is contacting the various candi- dates of both major parties con- corning their stand on the pass age of fair employment prac- tice measure i'll the next legisla- tion.
 It is alleged that a committee representing this group waited upon Dr. McConaughy, the Re publican candidate for Cover nor a few days ago. At this conference it is reported that there was considerable dis cussion of the merits of the Ives Quinn Bill in New York and Massachusetts. With pr. Me Conaughy expressing the feel ing that the time was at hand for some legislative steps Ill this direction.
 When this report was written it was not quite clear to the writer whether Dr. McConaug- hy was in favor of the passage of an F.E.P.C. bill or whether he had in mind the strengthen ing of the present Conn. Inter- racial Commission.
 Which of course is a very inn portant distinction to the Re publieans because the F.E.P.C. is strictly Democratic de- velopment and the matter of party credit is extremely i'm portant to some people.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
SNOW BLASTS REPUBLICAN RACE STAND

It. Governor Snow made it very plain to Governor Baldwin that he felt the Republican stand in the state of Connecti- cut regarding racial discrimina- tion in employment is the cpl tome of double talk.
 The occasion for such a blast was speech by, Gov. Baldwin in which he advocated 3 "simple' ', sound and effective solution, of the industrial injustices per pertrated against minorities. Which follows the age old, eau tious approach that is promised
 n evolution rather than revolu- ton.
 It. Gov. Snow suggested that this really means turning the Conn. Inter-Racial Commission into a Legal Aid' Society for minority groups. That addi- tionally both Gov. Baldwin who is the candidate for the U. s. Senate and Dr. James McCon- aughy, are running out on the Democratic platform pledges.
 Gov. Baldwin's stand, by inn plication, is that legislation is fruitless. This was indicated in his reference to the ineffective ness of the Civil rights laws on the statutes.
 It. Gov. Snow said, ''Legisla- tion must be enacted making discrimination by employers or labor unions, for reasons of race, color, creed or national origin, an illegal practice"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
MINN. GOVERNOR ISSUES PAMPHLET

Minneapolis, Minn. pam phlet issued by the Governors Inter-racial Commission entitled Outside The Home" will be distributed to hotels and restau- rants in this city. This distribu- tion is to be followed up by further meetings with the Hotel Association and the On-Sale Liquor Dealers, Inc, to make certain that the policy of ser vice without discrimination is actually carried out.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS SEEK FUNDS FOR UNIFORMS

An example of the ideal com munity life is illustrated in the establishment of the Drum and Bugle Corps at Bellevue Square.
 About three years ago Mrs. Vincent Cunningham, one of the tenants in the housing pro- ject, set out to create a sense of responsibility in the minds of the young people, as far as the community Is concerned. She sought to do this through the medium of an organized effort which would bring constantly to the minds of the youngsters the thought that they actually belonged to the community. After the Happy Hour Associa- tion was organized they set out to raise funds to finance the venture which at the time seemed merely a dream. With teas, dinners, and musical pro- grams they realized a small amount of money and continued to work with these enterprises until they had sufficient capital to make the down payment on instruments and engage an in structor for the boys and girls.
 In trying to initiate their program, they encountered the usual pattern of individual in- terest. In some instances pa rents were enthusiastic, in others they were passive and i'll still others they were dubious as to the possibility of establish ing such a program. Undaunted by these experiences, the Happy Hour Association continued their efforts and early in 1945 had the nucleus for what is now the Bellevue Square Drum and Bugle Corps.
 Aside from the effort to teach the youngsters and pro- cure instruments, the more i'm portant factor of teaching them to live together, work together, play together, discipline and. the preservation of proper ty has been attempted. At this point an overall community in terest in the Drum and Bugle Corps makes it apparent that it is possible that the Corps will expand and become a project which will be the pride of the entire neighborhood.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
Chest Makes Annual Appeal For Funds

tributing to health, happiness and character but basically it is helping to forge great Ameri- can body where all people share and share alike.
 It is imperative this year that no citizen let November find him without a Red Feather in his home as an indication that he helped, this great financial effort over the top.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
KOPPLEMAN SAYS RANKIN CAMPAIGNS IN CONNECTICUT
Especial to the Chronicle)

Hartford, Oct. ZO-COngress- man John Rankin of Mississip- pi, "chief exponent of the Ku Klux Klan in the House of Representatives., has been brought into the campaign to help the Republicans of the First District, Representative Herman P. Kopplemann, Demo- cratic candidate for reelection to Congress, charged today.
 Rankin" he said, ''is the most notorious Catholic-Jew- Negro batter in Congress. His record of vill;fcation against minority groups, against meas
 to correct social conditions is equalled only by Bilbo in the Senate.
 William J. Miller, Repub- lican, striving to unseat Rep. kOpplemann has criticized the latter for not supporting Ran kin's so-called UnAmerican Ac- tivities Committee.
 'Decent thinking Americans want none of Rankin or his Ku Klux Klan,' Rep. Kopplemann retorted. I will always fight against the evil things Rankin stands for.
 And now the Republicans of this district have appealed to him for help-just as the Re publicans in Congress depended on his help to kill FEPC. Every time we attempted to bring FEPC up for a vote, it was Rankin who led the filibuster and the Republicans chortled with glee.
 "We thought he'd get a stroke every time we heard him rail against measures to help the lot of the Negro people.
 Rankin threatened that he would come into this district to campaign against me. Now the Republicans are demanding that he make good. They are doing exactly what the Repub- licans were doing all the time in the House - working hand in glove with the southern reac- tionaries," s," Congressman Kop- plemann asserted.
 Rankin, he pointed out spoke against the Patman Veterans Housing Bill, voted for restrict i've amendments and voted to recommit the bill.
 (Cnnt nn Pana 1OA
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
RACE RELATIONS A POSITIVE FACT

Springfield, Mass. - Jewish children here belonging to a synagogue raised special fund to help Mount Calvary Baptist Church which has a Negro con- gregation.
 those who are able giving as generously as possible.