davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

off world communism any more
than we can suppress the idea
of communism by force of
arms. No unfree people will
stay bought. No powerful idea
and communism is a power
full idea-can be countered by
a gun. however powerful the
gun may be-"
PAYING tribute to the memory
of President Roosevelt, under
whom he served for IL years, he
declared that a25,000,000 Ameri-
cans who voted for Roosevelt still
live and work in America, but
progressive forces have been left
leaderless and divided, and con,
troll of the government is now in
the hands of men who believe
the United Nations is doomed to
insignificance."
"These men. I suppose. re-
member that 20.000.000 Rus
slams gave their lives to defeat
fascist dictatorship. yet they
believe that fascism and COM
munism are similar evils" he
said.
: Critizing Russia for factions
which divided the world" he de-
clared, however, that he would
not engage in any witch hunt
against communism" and added;
II believe this witch hunt is
part of larger drive to destroy
the belief which share, that
capitalism and communism can
resolve their conflicts without
resort to war;"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

British Tories and leaders in
the American Congress have
fumed over the Wallace attacks
on the proposed $400,000,0O0
"loan" to Greece and Turkey
which the American statesman
contends is part of the driv e
toward World War III.
Wallace, now editor of the New
Republic, has addressed the en-
tire British Isles over the facili,
ties of the British Broadcasting
Co.
To the thousands of cheering
Britons who have heard him in
person, and to the millions in his
radio audience, w al1ace has
doomed as one of the great cham,
pions of peace and as sincere
foe of imperialism.
THE United States, he charged.
is being directed along a road of
ruthless imperialism re ching
from China to the eastern Medi>
terranean and from pole to pole.
The imperialist clique in
America and its British sympa>
thizers should be rejected by the
people of both lands, he pointed
out.
Discussing the Greek>T Turkish
loan program before 5000 trade
unionists in Manchester, he said:
They call it an anti Commu
mist program. yet does anyone
seriously believe that the
forces of world communism
can be bought off for a sum
of 100000. We cannot buy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Chinese wont
u. s. to leave

Eleven of every IL Chinese liv>
ing in the Kuomintang> dominated
areas are against the presence of
U. S. forces in China. Seven out
of 8 unequivocably oppose Amer,
ica's China policy. Only one in II
supports the civil war, and prac,
tically no one supports the present
one>party government of the Kuo,
mintang reactionaries which the
U. S. is supporting.
This is the result of the public
opinion poll conducted by China's
most influential newspaper, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

between the peoples of America
and the new republic of Italy.
Parri is one of Italy's foremost
democratic leaders. according to
Judge Quilici. He was among the
first to set up the resistance
movement, and was active in the
wartime negotiations with the
Allies, which led to Italy's with
drawal from the Axis and her
later role as co,belligerent with
the Allies.
During their visit in Chicago,
Parri and Levi will be guests of
honor at several luncheons, re.
ceptions, and dinners.
They will speak at large pub,
lie meeting at pm. on Friday,
April rs, at Temple Hall, 1872 S.
Marshfield. Among other speak
ers will be Adlai Stevenson, Prof.
G. A. Borgese, and Prof. Charles
E. Merriam.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

international agents for the
NaZi regime.
AFTER Greece was invaded,
and finally occupied by the
Nazis, Paul and Frederika
were sent to johannesburg,
South Africa, by the British
for safekeeping. The British
were afraid to have charac,
tiers generally believed to be
Nazi spies so close as Cairo,
where they fed and cared for
most of Europe's discarded
royalty.
After Ell Alamein, however,
when Churchill felt the EN-
plre was secure enough to start
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
King Paul |
King Paul
The new ruler Of Greece one
OF Killers pre- war agents

The new king of ''demo,
cratic" Greece is a fascist lead
er from way back.
In tn cir record>breaking
haste to railroad Through the
proposed military loan to
Greece and Turkey, President
Truman, his Republican and
Democratic advisers, and the
nations commercial press have
conspired to conceal as, much
I as possible about the Greek
government from the people.
/ One of these secrets" is the
record of the man who will
get the us. taxpayers money
and distribute it, if the Tru>
man proposal goes through.
UNLIKE his late unlament,
ed brother George, who was
content to let a fascist regime
run Greece in his name while
he enjoyed himself, King Paul
of Greece is an ambitious poll
tician in his own right who
has been preparing for years
to. be the dictator over the
peoples of the eastern Mediter,
ranean.
When Dictator Metaxas
founded the Greek fascis
youth organization (the EOM,
Paul was made the leader of
it, a job he accepted with. en-
thusiasm.
Paul was the organizer.
inspirer and sponsor behind
the scenes not only of the
EON. but also of the San.
the reactionarY inner cir
Gle" of extreme roYalist Of
ficers in the Greek army
and police.
ALWAYS carefully advised
by Greek fascist braintrusters,
who were preparing to throw
him in as relief pitcher if
Georges unpopularity became
too troublesome for the Me,
taxas regime, Paul conducted
himself cautiously.
In spite of this. however.
from 1886 to 1910. when
Greece was invaded. he was
known to be in constant
contact with the German
embassy in Athens.
During this period he mar,
ried Princess Frederick, of the
German house of Braun
schweig, a political figure OF
no small importance herself.
A leader of the Hitler Maid,
ems" she was one of the chief
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

lean corporations in Europe. In
addition, he has volunteered to
help locate friends and relatives
of American workers in Poland
and Italy.
Star readers. who may wish
to take advantage of this
service should send names
and all other available details,
including union utilization. if
any. to Foreign Editor. Chi
cago Star. l66 w. Washington
ST.
Travis will try to expand his
service to include Germany and
Austria if military government
credentials can be obtained.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

conservative Shanghai Ia Kung
Pao.
The poll was in the form of a
QUESTIONABLE, the $50 replies to
which came from five large cities
Shanghai, Marking, Hangchow,
Soochow, Hongkong = and 10
provinces = Kiangsu, Chekiang,
Anhwei, Honan, Hupeh, Shantung,
Human, Kwangtung, Shensi, Hopei,
Fukien, Kwangsi and Kansu.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

intrigues to- get IS a f e"
crowned head back on Greece,
Paul and Frederika were
moved up to Cairo and even,
tually to Athens.
Paul, who has spent less than
seven of the last "a years in
Greece, is not Greek. Like
most of the members of the
European royal families, he is
a mixture of various degener>
ate royal family strains, in his
case mostly Hohenzollern.
Two of the brothers of Queen
Frederika were among the
German occupation overlords
in Greece between 1910 and
1916.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

They are visiting the United
States as guests of the American
Society for Cultural Relations
with Italy. AS part of their tour,
they will visit Chicago for two
days, participating in local ac>
Invites as part of Friendship
with Italy Days"
Judge George L. Quilici, Chi,
cago chairman of ASCRI, said
that the activities here will be
the climax of nationwide cam
paign to build friendly relations
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

One of t h e
leaders Of the or,
iginal organizing
drive of the CLIO
Auto Workers in
General Motors,
Travis has had
a long record of
leadership in. the
CLIO in the mid
west. He i'll
write a weekly
column for AIN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Luborite rebels
hear Wallace plea


re Bns foreign policy into friendship with the Soviet Union follow
agriculture
America foreign policy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
of which the

of which the Chicago STAR is
a member.
Travis is expected to concen,
trate on the activities of Amer,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Trovis goes to Europe
as AIN correspondent

Bob Travis until recently atarge Illinois
State CO. scheduled rowing
correspondent Allied
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Porri and Levi to ask
NJ. S.-ItoIion friendship

Parri premier italy founder of the
Action party and Carlo Levi outstanding physician
author will arrive in Chicago April a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Largest Crop OF
Seedlings For
State Nursery

Production of the largest crop
of seedlings ever grown at the
Mississippi Forest Service nurs-
cry at Mount Olive is in prospect
this year, according to Albert A.
Legett, State Forester. F. M. Cos
slit, Nursery Specialist, U. S,
Forest Service, Atlanta, declared
following a recent visit to the
nursery that prospects are really
bright for at least Is million
seedlings this year." according to
Fred c. Hodges, forest ranger for
Jackson and George counties.
Although rain has seriously in
~terferred with the planting SEIZED
ule, production more than double
that ever before achieved in anti
cipated. The Mount Olive nurs-
cry planting this year was for Is
million seedlings, which include
II million loblolly, five million
slash, one million short and one
half million longleaf pine seed
lings. In addition one million
black locust, 100000 cypress and
100000 yellow poplar were plant
ed.
Distribution will be made fol
lowing the first frost next fall
and will continue until mid
March. Each farm ownership that
will qualify is eligible to receive
5000 seedlings free from the For
est Service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

ness, and have it Custom Ground
exactly right for your cotfeepot.
Make your coffee double strength,
pour it over ice, and serve.
u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Local Members O.
Odd Fellows Are
State Officers

Two Pascagoula members OF the
Odd Fellows, Arthur Allen and
]. B. Morgan, were elected grand
secretary and grand warden, re-
spectively, at the goth annual
state encampment of the Missis-
sippi Odd Fellows, held in Gulf
port last week.
Prior to this meeting the Rebe-
kah Assembly held a state meet
ing, at which Mrs. IneZ Wilkerson,
retiring degree captain, was APP
pointed chaplain for the coming
year. A large number of dele
gates from Pascsgoula lodges at
tended the meetings.
Delegates from the local lodge
of Odd Fellows to the grand lodge
were the Rev. Jewell Golman, G.
l.. Hancock, Liston Alexander
and Henry Bosarge.
On Wednesday night the Ar
thur Allen class of candidates was
initiated. This class composed of
candidates from all parts of the
state was named the Arthur Al
Ian class in honor of Mr. Allan.
The degree team of the Pascagou-
la Lodge No. As exemplified the
first degree in the initiation cere-
monies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Refrigerator Deserts Bring Luscious
Recipes; Squash Next For Contest

Deserts designed to make you
forget the soaring thermometer
and which are at the same time
so easy to prepare that the house
wife can enjoy them without
painful recollections of wearying
and precious time spent in their
preparation drew an enthusiastic
response from the women OF
jackson County this week.
Lowly bread and buttermilk
as well as prunes furnished the
basis for the three winning re-
cipes this week and all are guar
anteed to send the reader scut-
ting to the kitchen to try them
for herself.
Winners of the So. So, and 81
cash prizes offered for the three
first places are as follows this
week:
Mrs. A. d. Woodward, Gautier,
Miss, first.
Mrs. P. M. Farley, Sr., 707
Bellview street, Moss Point, sec
ond.
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Gautier,
Miss, third.
Honorable mentions: Mrs. w
NJ. Dutton. Moss Point Elizabeth
Davis, Gautier, Miss; and Mrs.
P. M. Farley, Moss Point.
AT this season when a dis
play of crisp sarden-fresh pro-
duce is the first claimant of
the shoppers attention. delec-
table connections CROWNS
around any one of these We e-
tables is sure to elicit Obs and
Abs Of approval and appre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
MEETS

A group meeting of members
of District 7 of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare was
held on Wednesday, June "a, in
Pascagoula. Miss Katherine
Guice, Director of Field Service
and Training, presided at the
meeting. In the morning session
Mrs. Pauline f. Skinner discuss
ed Basic Responsibilities Com
mon to all Personnel in the Wei
fare Department, and Mrs. Mary
s. Baker discussed Lines of Adj
ministration." In the second SEES
sion the functions, responsible
ties, and duties of district and
county welfare workers were
presented by representatives
from Jackson, Stone, Hancock,
Harrison, and George counties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Peach Parfait
Elizabeth Davis

| pkg, lemon or orange dessert
powder (the kind with sugar.
| cup crushed fresh peaches Tor
canned)
| cup warm water
y cup heavy cream
2 or 3 drops almond ffavoring
Dissolve gelatine dessert powd-
er in warm water. add orange
juice. Chill until softly CONCEAL
ed. Then beat until light and fluff
fly. Add cream. whipped, peach
IS and flavoring, chill until firm.
Serve in parfait glasses with
lady fingers or small fingers of
sponge cake standing around
edges. A cherry on top is a nice
garnish.
Banana Marshmallow Cream
Mrs. P. M. Farley, Sr.
30 marshmallows
| tablespoon lemon juice
l12 cups cream
"a cup boiling water
| cup mashed bananas
Melt the marshmallows in boil
ing water. Add the banana pulp
and lemon juice. When quite cool
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

citation. SkYrocketins prices on
meats and other food stuffs
these days serve 10 force more
and more interest on health
full vegetables. the prices Of
which show the effect of sum-
mel plenty. And SO next week
the judges have chosen squash
and various ways of prepar-
ing il as the subject for the
contest. With the white and
yellow squash both plentiful
in the grocery stores. house
wives are given an opportuni-
ty to compare recipes for serv-
ing this vegetable.
Winners in this weeks con-
test follow:
Refrigerator Bread Pudding
Mrs. A. ID. Woodward
| envelope Knox gelatine
2 l-3 cups milk
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Is cup sugar (or ~ cup light OF
dark corn syrup
"a teaspoon salt
3 cups eubed white bread Give
or six slices, crusts removed
"a cup seedless raisins
teaspoon vanilla
Add gelatine TO "a cup of cold
milk. Scald remaining milk in
double boiler. Add softened gela-
tine and stir until dissolved. Beat
eggs slightly with sugar (or sy-
and salt. Stir in part of hot
Then return all to double
and cook, stirring until
mixture will coat a metal spoon.
Remove from heat, add bread,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Veterons Worned
Deudline Neoring
For Insurance

August LIST is the deadline for
reinstating National Service Life
Insurance policies which have
elapsed. Jim King, Veterans Con-
tact Office representative warned
this week.
Mr.. King said that veterans in
terested in reinstating their poll
cies should come to his offices in
the street from the court house in
the Bacot Building, directly across
Pascagoula.
Veterans have been urged to
keep their policies as the cheap
est form of insurance available.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
MARRIED IN

Word has been received by
Mrs. Earl Foster of Route |. Pas
cagoula, of the marriage of ner
son. Jack Graley, who is now in
England. The wedding took place
on May 81 at lancashire, Eng
land. MI. Graley was married to
Miss Kathleen Tyson, who is *
pected to arrive in the United
States sometime in September.
and slightly thickened combine
with cream which has been beat
en- until stiff. Pour into trays of
superfreezer and freeze without
stirring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

The number of people of Japa-
nese ancestry in Chicago increas-
ed from about 300 before Pearl
Harbor to about 10000 in 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

raisins and vanilla and beat with
rotary beater until frothy. Pour
in one large q quartz mold or
individual molds that have been
rinsed with cold water. Chill.
Unmold. sprinkle with nutmeg
If you IKE and serve with top
milk or fruit Or any sauce. Serv-
es g..
Buttermilk Shefbef
Mrs. p. M. Farley, ST..
2 cups buttermilk
Y cup sugar
! cup crished pineapple
| egg white (unbeaten)
IL teaspoon vanilla
Combine buttermilk, sugar and
pineapple thoroughly. Place in
tray in superfreezer and freeze
to a mush. Remove from tray to
a bowl, add egg white and vanil-
la. Beat until light and fluffy.
Return to superfreezer and con-
tinue freezing.
Prune Whip
Mrs. Lee Thomas
| ID. prunes
3 egg whites
3 tablespoons sugar
Cover prunes with water and
cook until tender, cool, remove
seeds, sweeten with sugar and
crush to a PURGE. Beat egg white
until stiff, then add prune mix
ture a little at a time beating
between each addition. Put in
sherbet glass and chill. Serves
eight.
Fruit Cream .
Mrs. w. M. Dutton
| cup pineapple juice
Y cup orange juice
rs marshmallows, diced
| cup whipping cream
20 vanilla waters
Heat fruit juices to boiling,
add marshmallows. Stir until dis
solved. Chill until partially set.
Fold in stiffly whipped cream.
Line shallow pan with vanilla
waters. Cover with fruit cream
Add layer of vanilla waters. Cow
err with remaining fruit cream.
Place in refrigerator. Let stand
overnight. Serves 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
MIGHTY NICE WITH IcE

I don't think there's anything
more delicious under the sun than
really good iced coffeel It's easy
to make, too, when you use AMP
COFFEE. Select M of these
three blends. EIGHT O'CLOCK,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

KEU IINNIL OF
BOKAR in
the whole bean
CHATS how APP
cor + f 4 is
always sold to
insure its fresh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Belated Justice

Kiwanians in the United States, and
particularly those in North Carolina,
can breathe a sigh Of relief. Ahoskie
has done the right thing by the Negro
naval veteran who won an automobile
in a lottery conducted by the club but
was denied possession because of his
color-an injustice that could not be
condoned and which the International
Kiawanis president, Doctor Armstrong,
promptly condemned, once the facts
came to light a month later.
Now Harvey Jones, the Negro, is
to receive a check from the Ahoskie
club equivalent to the cost of the auto
mobile awarded to a Virginia dentist
in a second drawing, and is probably
better satisfied with the cash than he
could have been with the car. as he is
an enterprising tenant farmer and will
be enabled to produce better crops, or
whatever he devotes his energies to,
as a civilian.
The original episode was unfortun-
ate, because Kiwanis has high ideals
and believes in justice to everybody,
and also because the South as a whole
received a blow, in the opinion of the
people in other regions, for the obvious
discrimination against a Negro who had
done no wrong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
New Dress For This Page

A few changes have been made in
the "dress" of this page to bring it into
conformity with trend of up-to-the-
minute newspapers.
Certain features have been trans
ferred to other pages. In their place
special articles have been substituted
to make the Stars editorial page one
completely filled with comment and
opinion.
The Star. hopes it's readers will ap-
prove the new formal and avail them
selves of their opportunity to make it
ever more interesting and informative
with contributions in the form of let
tiers.
Space will be available for them and
the only restrictions are that they must
not be controversial, must be signed
Though the writer's name may be
omitted if desired) and contain not
more than three hundred words.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Senator At Large

However soon adjournment is taken,
Congress has time to endorse a very
sensible proposition. Companion bills
introduced in the House by Represent
alive Garfield of New Jersey and in
the Senate by Senator Brewster Of
Maine provide that retiring presidents
shall become Senators at Large, with
all privileges accorded regularly elect
ed members save the right to vote.
They could participate in Debates,
voice their views on any or all mat
tiers before the Senate. They would be
silenced only on roll-call. They could
not say yea or nay when a ballot was
under way.
We believe the proposition is sensible
and sound because an ex-president
leaves the White House with a fand Of
information concerning domestic and
foreign affairs no Senator possesses
and which could be of inestimable
value in guiding Senate action. Should
Mr.. Truman be defeated next year, he
could help the Senate as a member at
large in a variety of ways.
Had former President Hoover held
such a post in these last few years his
advice would have been invaluable, es-
pecially on matters pertaining to re-
lief and rehabilitation, whatever his
failures as President may have been.
AS it is, President Truman has been
fortunate to enjoy his cooperation as a
citizen in tasks that no man, the world
around, could do as well.
In many civilian organizations re-
firing presidents automatically be-
come directors for varying periods in
recognition of their experience in the
conduct of the organizations affairs.
Surely a plan that has worked so well
in civilian, should be equally valuable
in governmental affairs.
The Garfield, Brewster bills ought
to be passed at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Just Dial 8

After a year Of hard work, in plan
ming, gathering materials and construc-
ton, Southern Bell has instituted dial
telephone service between Wilmington
and Wrightsville Beach.
The task and the cost have been
great, but the reward is we'll worth the
price.
Some nine hundred subscribers in
the resort community and the thous-
ands of Wilmingtonians who call
Wrightsville may now put their calls
through as easily as in the city by
merely dialing 8 first and then the
particular phone number they wish tc
set up. This applies to interphone calls
at the beach as we'll as those between
Wilmington and Wrightsville.
How great an improvement the new
system really is may be realized by
remembering the frequent difficulty OF
getting a response from the Wrights.
vile central and the poor connection re.
sulting, under the old and antiquatec
system formerly in use.
Southern Bell is to be commended
for the change. The people living per
manently or vacationing at Wriehts.
vile and we in the city who have rea.
son to phone them are grateful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
FRIDAY, U L Is, 1s47
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with its resources 10 IN
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities near
by sites for heavy industry and 3o-1oo'
Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough 10 meet
needs for years to come.
Development of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re-
sources through better markets and food
processing, pulp wood production ana
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more in
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
port for expanding air service.
Development of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities, especially in
counties lacking hospitals, and nclud'
ing a Negro Health center.
Encouragement of the growth OF COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation OF City and County gov
ernments.