davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. McCray

What really rolls the CIO is the
red tape in which Mr.. Truman
wrapped the whole wage-price pol
icy. They see long drawn out delays
and negotiations, not to mention
bitter arguments, with Chester
Bowles and the stabilization ma
chinery. It is the old War Labor
board set-up all over again. Murray
wants the wage increases first and
employers afterward may settle
their fate with OPA as best they
can.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08
PAUL ROBSON JR.
wins CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (ANP) -
Paul Robson Jr., of Cornell uni
versity in the high jump, Stanton
Calender Of N.Y.U. in the 1000
yd. run and Herbert P. Douglas of
Pittsburgh in the broad jump were
returned 1916 l. G.. IA champions
before $4,000 race fans at Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-08

l. y
hard, but, he is having the usual
difficulties satisfying both manage
ment and labor. Even among Ne
groes much of the pro-Truman SEN
timent created by several very good
appointments of Negroes to high
positions and his support of FEPC,
is weakened by the dissatisfaction
of Negro workers over the Presi-
dents labor policies.
Both the CIO and the AFL as we'll
as employers have recorded their
opposition to Mr.. Truman's new
wage-price policy. Business did not
get free hand to raise prices as it
sees fit. CIO President Philip Muir
ray and AFL President William
Green have different reasons for
opposing the policy. Both of them
speak for some half million organ
lied Negro workers. Experience has
shown that on economic matters the
labor unions reflect or form the
opinions of Negroes as much as
they do those of white workers.
The AFL, in statement clearly
revealing the venom of John L
Lewis, charged the wage-price in
crease policy is scheme of thu
Communists to boost the cost o.
living" In addition the AFL is op
posed to settling wages by any Sc
formula. Their feeling is that NOR
can be obtained by handling eacl
wage dispute on it's merits. o
course the unions that are stron,
will get more; those that are veal
will get less. Unorganized worker
will get-nothing.
The CIO wants none of this. |
wants policy or pattern set in or
der to make it easier for all C1(
unions to win substantial wage in
creases without long bitter strug
giles with each employer or grou
of employers. Under such a blanke
policy or pattern, strong union
would probably get little less, bu
the weaker CIO unions would Gel
tainly get much more than the
could without national wage POI
icy.
To establish this pattern the CI'
is using the power of three of it
most powerful unions, the Unite
Steelworkers, the United Automc
bile Workers, and the United Elee
trical Workers. AS matters nov
stand the CIO is only half satisfied
1t has wage increases we'll above l
cents per hour, and is not too muc
disturbed over the fact that som
of this increase if not most of i
will be passed along to the consun
ing public.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Pascagoula
Personals

II is with pleasure that friends
of Miss Anne Lea Cole and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cole
are learning that her condition is
slightly improved following a
blood TRANSMISSION Wednesday at
the Jackson County hospital
wher. she has been critically i'll
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gardner.
612 9th street, enjoyed a visit
from the formers brother. J. D.
Gardner and Mrs. Gardner last
week. This was the first time
they have been together in nine
years as Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gard
ner live in San Francisco where
he is a chief commissary stew
ard in the United States Navy.
they will visit in. Albany and At
lanta, Ca. before returning to
San Francisco.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Driving Aids For
Ampuiee Vets
Available Here

A representative of the Ford
Motor Company was in Pascagou-
la at the Talbot Motor Company
Wednesday to demonstrate the
equipment which makes possible
Henry Ford's statement that mo
man who lost a limb in World
War II is going to have to pay
anything extra to drive a Ford
automobile.
The ingenious gadgets, which
make IL possible for even a basket
amputee case to operate a car
with complete safety, will be in
stalled absolutely free to any
veteran of World War II who has
service connected disabilities.
Mr.. Talbot said the equipment
is available for 1910 and all later
model Ford automobiles and will
be installed free at his shop on
application.
The equipment has been APP
proved by the National Safety
Council and the Association of
Casualty and Surety Executives
With it, a legless or armless vet
eran can drive with complete
safety. It includes a steering
wheel grip and electric direction
signal, a hand-operated DINNER
switch, vacuum controlled clutch,
hand vacuum-controlled brake,
and hand throttle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Panihers And Tigers Tie For Top
.Honors In Regional Track Meet

place, K. Farragut, Moss Point;
4th place, T. Vlahos. Pascagoula;
5th place, S. Loiacano, Bay 81.
Louis.
Running High Jump theight:
Moss Point; End place, J. Purdy,
Pascagoula; ]. Hungsinger. @. c.
s. 1l')-1st place, M. Myers,
M. A.; ]. Stewart, Picayune g.
way tie); 3rd place, A. Thomp-
son, Long Beach.
Running Broad Jump tGiris)
distance: IS 5A")-lst place, D.
Daley, Moss Point: End place, W.
Anderson, Pascagoula; 3rd place.
r. Whitfield, Picayune; 4th place,
F. Shepherd, Gulfport; 5th place.
G.. Meant. Biloxi.
Discus distance. 130.5l-lst
place, K. Farragut, Moss Point;
End place, K. Case, c.. c. M. A.;
3rd place, M. Guillotte, Pasc1-
goula; 4th place, ]. Porter, BIZ
loxi; 9th place, J. Stewart. Or
ange Grove.
Running Broad Jump (Boys)
distance: 10. 10)-1st place, A.
Nihart, Gulfport; End place, M.
Guillotte. Pascagoula; Bird place,
S. Loiacano, Bay ST. Louis; 4th
place, v. Langlois, G. c. M. A.;
5th place, F. Demorvelle, Biloxi.
Baseball Throw distance: 1862
LIST place, NJ. Allen, Bay st.
Louis; End place, B. Breal, BIZ
loxi; 3rd place. NJ. Kelly, Pas
cagoula, 4th place, j. Pittman,
Picayune; 5th place, P. Greer,
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Fletcher Wedding
Rites OF Interest In :
West Jackson County

A wedding of interest 10 many
persons in West Jackson county
took place last week in Biloxi
when Miss Juanita Weatherholtz
of Winchester, Va, became the
bride of Laverne Fletcher. The
groom, who was recently dis
charged from the U. S. Army, Is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Fletcher of Bonnie Chapel
The couple left Immediately for
a honeymoon trip to Virginia.
MI. Fletcher Is q graduate OF
the Daisy Vestry school and his
family is one of the oldest and
most respected in the county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

CRANE PUMP. 1000 gals. per hr. ca
pacity, In first class condition. 200 Fl.
is" pipe almost new, $50 gal storage
all $500. 90, Eugene F.. Lindsay,
40I Beardslee St, Moss Point, Phone
1851. % lite SIS
ONE BATTERY BUILDING MA
CHINE. original cost $1,000. will sac
rifice. three buffalo blower fans,
~noiseless, large enough for any build
ing in PaScagoula, one "a hip. Leroy
engine, 90 percent good. saws. saw
handles. bench saw. odds and ends
window castings. pipe valves and fit
tinrs. all second hand. cash only,
Phone p259. Reese Grocery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Annuul Meeting
OF Country Club
TuesduY Night

The annual meeting of the
membership of the Pascagoula
Country Club will be held at the
clubhouse on Tuesday, May Z, at
800 o'clock. c. NJ Dossett, pres
ident, announced this week.
A report of the years activi-
ties and a business session will
be held, Mr.. Dossett said. and Of
ficers and directors for next year
elected.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
is HOUSES FOR SALE
80-Acre Improved
Poultry And
Truck Form

Fine 6-room home constructed
of solid concrete. interior finished
with heart cypress and heart pine,
includes dining room. kitchen liv-
ing room, three bedrooms. hall.
bath. storeroom and three porches.
All hardwood floors and all mod
ern conveniences. Has a three
line electric service, l two-story
40x36 barn. f-car steel garage, three
LAYING houses. 3 brooder houses
with three brooder stoves, l Oliver
tractor. l moving machine, l corn
planter, l middle buster. : fertilizer
distributor. 1 wagon, about I.200
head of poultry and | Jersey COW.
IS acres in cultivation, fine black
loan farming land that will raise
heavy Yields. Balance of land in
heavy growth of pine and gum tim
Der. Has large assortment OF pecan.
orange and fruit trees. Borders
Highway So. also borders Griffin
Road. This farm is located 4 miles
north of Moss Point on Highway
81 and g miles from ingalls, Ship
yard. Reason for selling have in
terest in other business. For fur
Their details. write or see
Fl. II. SCHULTZ
HI. q. BOX -. P~sscasouia. Miss.
is 4tpd Ais
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
! FOR SALE OR TRADE a 2s

Office Of Collector of Internal Reve-
nue jackson. Mississippi. April 8, 1876.
The following described real property,
seized from Lum Gates under warrant
for distraint for the nonpayment of
assessed taxes due. will be sold as
provided by section 3700 Internal
Revenue Code of the United States.
at public auction. on Tuesday. MAY
Ia. 1876. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
north entrance OF the County Court
House. located In the city of Pasca-
gouia. Mississippi, county of Jack
son. 10 acres In NE corner of SWl
Of NEf-Sec 81 T6 RS, situated in
Jackson County. Mississippi. Eugene
Fly. Collector.
81 4-Ip. 4-26. 5-3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
NOTICE no THE PUBLIC

The public Is hereby notified aud
warned that the following described
savings account pass-hook has been
lost, misplaced or destroyed, to-wit:
Savings Account pass-hook, issued by
the Franklin State Bank g. Trust Com
pany of Winnsboro, Louisiana, under
date of June IL. l94s. in the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton b. Coneriy,
address Is 407 14th Street. East
Lawn Addition, Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi, and which said pass-book shows
a balance of $685.. 95.
The public Is further warned not
to make any negotiation or trans
action on the faith of said pass-book
In the hands of any party. or person.
This advertisement Is made pursuant
TO the closing of said account.
MR.. AND MRS. ALTON
b. CoNERLY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1904


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Minnie Cook
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the second
Monday of June A. D.. 1916, to de-
fend suit No. 1904 IN said Court of
J.. II. Cook, Complainant VS. Minnie
Cook. Defendant wherein you are a
defendant. and wherein Complainant
seeks Decree of divorce as fully set
out I'm bill on file.
This 20 day of April A. D. le46.
(Seal FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk, Cbancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY VERTIS @. RAMSAY, ID. c.
At 4-26, SD, 10, IL
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that a call
meeting of tine Jackson County School
Board will be held in the office of
the County Superintendent of Ed
ucation at the Court House in fasca-
eoula, Mississippi on Saturday. May
IL. 1916 at 9 A. M. for the purpose
of considering bids on transportation
routes. granting extension of con-
tracts, laying out transportation routes
and for the purchase OF eve new
trucks and TO transact any and all
business authorized by law.
A. f. MECEHEE, Chairman
T. e. JOHNSON. Secretary
JACKSON COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
st 4-26, SO, 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION

THE CHARTER OF Incorporation
r. b. Walker a Sons. Inc.
1. The corporate title of said com
pany is r.. b. Walker & Sons. Inc.
2. The names of h incorporation
are;
Mrs. F. B. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mis-.
James K. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mis-
sissippi
John F. Walker-Pascagoula. Missis'
| sippi
Bernard B. Walker = Pascagouls,
| Mississippi
Elsie j. Walker-Pascagoula. Mis-
| sissippi
8 The domicile is at Pascagouls.
Mississippi
particulars as to class or classes
thereof.
The amount of capital stock shall
be one thousand shares. all common
stock. each share having a par value
of One Hundred $500 .00l Dollars. each
share being entitled to n vote; four
hundred of the One thousand shares
shall be authorized but unissued and
six hundred shares shall be issued.
5. Number of shares for each Class
anu pdI Ndiut tittlt
All stock shall be of the same class.
all shall have the same par value.
8. The period of existence tnot to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
z. The purpose for which 1t is Gre
ated.
Inc nature of the business to be
transacted and carried on by the cor
poration shall include such general
powers as are granted TO corporations
Under the laws of Mississippi, and.
specifically. the corporation shall have
all the powers necessary to operate
a ship building and ship repair bust
ness, including the power to build, re-
pair and alter tugs, barges. boats and
all forms of craft: also h power to
undertake and perform welding and
other steel work; the power to pur-
chase. take on, lease, buy, exchange,
mortgage. sell, convey or to other
wise acquire or dispose of real and
personal property of every kind. class
or description; and the power to do
the general manufacturing business
and the construction business. The
corporation shall also engage In .he
business of cleaning or steaming
boats and barges and in h business
of freeing such boats and barges from
gas. gasoline Of petroleum fumes.
8. hummer of Shares of each class
to be subscribed and paid for before
me cor pUfdtlon may DtEHl pusutto9-
Each one of the incorporates has
subscribed to one hundred shares OF
the capital stock and each has agreed
to pay therefor the sum of One Hun
bred $500. 00l Dollars per share, or a
total of Ten Thousand ts10 .000l Dol
lars. There being six i-ncorporators.
the total stock subscribed and paid
for before the corporation may be-
gin business Is $50, 10000.
MRS. F B WALKER
JAMES k. WALKER
JOHN r. WALKER
LURLINE K. WALKER
BERNARD b. WALKER
ELSIE j. WALKER
Incorporators
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
This day personally appeared be
fore me. the undersigned authority
Mrs. F.. 3 Walker. John r. Walker,
Luriine K. Walker. Bernard B. Walk
er and Elsie J.. Walker and James X.
Walker. ineorporators of the or
poration known as the +. b. Walk
er & Sons, Inc. who acknowledged
tina they signed and executed the
above add foregoing articles of incor-
poration as their act and deed on this
the ist dav of March 1916.
fHOTARY SEAL
WALTER LEWIS.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires November 8.
le47s
1t So
Additional LEGAL Notices On
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

New York. AP-This city's
only Japanese American fireman,
Jopi Furuya, is back on the JOB.
Furuya Won a Purple Heart with
firefighting Army Engineers in
Italy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

THREE ROOM HOUSE and 2 lots, 5o4
PAYNE Street, Moss Point. See Mary
Alice Williams. liz Palmetto Street
Moss Point. is 2tpd SIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
IN MEMCRIAM


IN MENoRIAM
n loving memory of husband and
Daddy.
John d. Cunningham. Sr. Who died
January %, 1910,
Whose birthday is Sunday. April %.
Daddy Dear. we miss o so. More
han anyone a every know.
As we think of you our hearts acne.
until II seems they viii surely
break.
God Is love. and he knows best.
Someday We will see YOU again In
that. sweet home of the Blest =.
Sadly missed by.
Wife. Children and Grand Children
One ot the peeularities of the
ruffled grose is the odd drum
ming noises it produces in the
sprinetime to attract attention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Additional Legal Notices On
Page Six. Section Two.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

FIVE ROOM HOUSE and lot with bear
ing pecan trees, lights. water, gas and
bath, also grown and small geese. 925
Bay St, Moss Point. t6 2tp 4-26
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

"puzzled" that Mr.. Truman hao
acted so '.precipitately" and had moi
accepted the decision of the British
which has "the responsibility fol
Palestine"
This was even stronger than yes
terday when spokesman for the
Prime Minister'S Office said the
Presidents statement was most
unfortunate" and might well jeo-
pardize a settlement" At that time
the spokesman contented himself
with saying Attlee's request for a
delay in issuance of the President S
statement was not complied With.
Arab Charges Politics.
An Arab spokesman accused the
President of playing politics. Dr.
M. F. Adhel Jamali, Iraq Foreign
Minister and leader of the Iraq dele
CATION to the London conference or
Palestine, in a formal statement de-
clared that I'VE regret that the
nature for Zionist votes and Zionist
sources in America is never counter
balanced by any standing connec-
tions with, or study of, the Arab
point of view. We also know. to oul
regret, that elections in America
which should be purely internal
matters, do take on bargaining
nature for Zionist and Zionist in
influence in the United States"
A Daily Mail dispatch from Wash
ington said the Presidents state
ment was made ''at the express de-
sire of Mr.. Robert Hannegan," Dem
ocratic National Chairman.
Leading Jews maintained a strict
Sabbath silence Most Jews in Pal
estine were still unaware of the
Presidents statement or its roper
cussions except for rumors. There
had been no Jewish newspapers pub
lished in Palestine since Friday
afternoon because of the Yom Kip
pur holiday.
One Jewish agency spokesman In
Palestine, however, warmly well
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Russia Puts Question
E0f Troop Dispositions
Before j. n. Assembly
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Russian
government today asked the United
Nations General Assembly to take
up the question OF the presence of
foreign troops on the territories of
nonenemy countries, q spokesman
for the Soviet delegation said.
This was virtually the same case
which the Security Council refused
to admit to its agenda after Russia
cited the presence of United States
and British troops in China. Iceland,
Egypt, Greece, Brazil, Panama and
other countries.
Text Of Letter.
The Soviet delegation released the
following text of a letter to Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie of the U. N.
and said Mr.. Lie already had agreed
to place the item on the agenda for
the october % meeting Of the AS
semhly:
"Under instructions of the Soviet
government, request you in accord
ance with Article IL OF the United
Nations charter to include In the
agenda for the second part of the
first session Of the General Assem-
bly, the question about the presence
of forces Of member states Of the
United Nations on the territories
Of nonenemy countries.
"(Signe6 Andrei A. Gromyko,
representative Of the U. s. S. r. to
H. YT~t&nI AJoffAoc
Demanded Numbers.
Article II provides that the As
sembly may discuss any question re-
lating to the maintenance of inter-
national peace and security.
Mr.. Gromyko also brought his
Security Council request under Ar
ticie II, but in that case demanded
that the council seek reports on
the numbers and disposition of all
troops and naval forces. 1t was kept
of the agenda by 7-to-2 vote with
only Poland supporting the Soviet
Union in the face of strong oppo-
sition from the United States and
Great Britain.
In the Security Council test
France and Egypt abstained from
voting. The former explained its
opposition by saying no instructions
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Moves
Continued From First Page)


determined to get from this former
enemy state.
These men say Russia must join
her zone with the others because !:
u) Her zone is not self-sufncient
and can not achieve anything Ike
full production unless the country
is operating as one economic unit.
CD Russia Is anxious to get and
to hold German good will, and she
knows that every German not only
wants economic unification Of the
country but also realizes that 1t is
the Russians who are now blocking
such unification.
go With things as they stand,
Britain and the United States hold
a lot of high cards because they
are playing their economic hands
jointly, and the only way Russia
can play the game on equal terms
is to come at least part way out
of her present isolation.
According to this view, one reason
why Russia has not agreed yet to
economic unification-in addition to
the reparations factor-is that she
is anxious to push the nationaliza-
tion Of industry in her zone as far
as possible before zonal economic
barriers are lowered.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
UNRRA
Continued From First Page.

from the Yugoslav govessiment
Three days later letter was re-
ceived from Gen. Vladimir Velebit
deputy foreign minister. with this
information:
II have the honor to inform you
that on the 9th of September OF
this year Yugoslay authorities ar
rested Robert Burnup, United States
citizen and member Of the UNRRA
mission to Belgrade. on charges OF
espionage in that he had been en-
gagged in collecting detailed informa-
ton about the Yugoslav Army, dis
position and strength.
You will also be informed con-
cerning the further course of the
investigation. At the same time
the ministry Of foreign affairs in
formed the American Embassy in
Belgrade concerning the above"
Sergeichic had an audience with
Marshal Tito in which he was re-
portedly told that the Yugoslavs had
detailed evidence that under the
law he could have had prison SEN
tence of Is years"
U. N. r. r. A. officials received the
detailed evidence" yesterday and
Tito gave personal assurance that
Burnup would be released, reliable
reports said
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Sweden
Continued From First Page.)

trade agreement had been completed
in Moscow.
The Swedish cabinet authorized
an 18-man trade delegation now in
Moscow to sign. The delegation left
here September to conclude the
agreement.
The pact-the greatest financial
agreement Sweden has ever made
with a foreign country-culminated
a series of discussions and prelim-
inaries which began i'll the autumn
of 1914.
Terms of the agreement, as de-
scribed in Washington last August
called for Sweden to loan Russia
s200, 900 900, and for both countries
to exchange specified amounts OF
manufactured articles and raw ma
terials. The pact will continue in
effect for five years.
The United States Government
sent twin notes to Moscow and
Stockholm protesting that the
agreement was bilateral and con-
fiicted with United Nations plans
for expanded multilateral commerce
The protest notes were rejected
by both Moscow and Stockholm.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
By the Associaied Press

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. s.
The IceIandic Althing fparliamenD
by a vote of 80 to 10 today ratified
an agreement with the United
States Tor American use of Kef1aflk
airport.
The agreement calls for all United
States Military personnel to leave
Iceland within six months, but Will
permit civilian personnel to remain
at the airport and will allow United
States military planes to use the
field. as well as civilian aircraft OF
all nations having air agreements
with Iceland
After a bitter debate spearheaded
by the 10 Communist members OF
Athling, who opposed the agree
ment, a roll call vote was taken.
Ali 70 Conservative members, in
cluding Premier Olafur Thors, six
Social Democrats and six Progress
sives opposed it. One social Demo-
crat abstained from voting.
The Athling rejected all amend
ments to the agreement proposed
wtoday, including a Communist de-
~mand that national referendum