davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
NV. Boy Scouts Receive Award

NEW YORK-Region Eleven of the Boy Scouts of America, com prising 26 Scout councils in Alas ka, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and the western half of Montana was awarded the Lorillard Spen- cer Award of the Boy Scouts of America Tuesday at the 37th an nual meeting of the national coun- cil at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York. Alton E. Baker is Re- gional committee chairman and O. D. Sharpe is region Scout execu- tive.
 Region Eleven has won this coveted trophy for the second time by recording a Ill per cent in- crease in total membership in 1946, which was the largest per cent increase made by any of the twelve Boy Scout regions in the United States.
 The Region grew in total mem- bership from 88,472 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and adult leaders at the end of 1945 to 98,263 on December 31 last.
 Region Eleven has had its name inscribed on the award and will keep it on display in its regional headouarters 312 Failing Build ing. Portland, Oregon, for one year.
 The Lorillard Spencer Award has a unique history. It is a silver pitcher. one of pair given to Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, ST., of New York, as wedding gift in 1882. She presented it to the Ma tional Council, Boy Scouts of America in 194O, as a trophy in hono~ of her son, the late Major Lorillard Spencer, a member of the national executive board from 1912 to 1914 who was president and Scout commissioner of New
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
Head Of Garrison Raiders" Dies

PORTLAND, Ore. (P) - Brig. Gen. Evans F. Carlson, 51, famed leader of the Marine unit known as Carlson's Raiders in the Pacific war, died in a Portland hospital at 6:30 am. Tuesday.
 The Emmanuel hospital report ed the famed veteran of two wars wss admitted at 7:30 pm. He was stricken at his mountain lodge re- treat in the foothills of Mount Hood where he has made his home since retirement from active service in 1946.
 Gen. Carlson suffered two ear Her heart attacks, both critical, and was released Jan. 3 from the Astoria, Ore, naval hospital where he was a patient for two months. Former vice-president Henry Wal lace visited at the Carlson h0rne Sunday.
 The general won recogniti1n - the Pacific warfare leading Ma rine battalions behind enemy lines and in pre-invasion exploits. first at Kakin Island the summer of 1922, and then at Guadalcanal Terata and Saipan. His retirement was due to wounds received in the Saipan campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

York City scouting in its early days. The other pitcher she pre- sented to the Boy Scouts of the Philippines.
 Mrs. Spencer lived in the Phil ippines for more than 25 years where she devoted her energies 10 the uplift and welfare of the Moros, yielding tremendous power in the Sulu Peninsula. Mrs. Spencer, who was called ''the best friend the Moros ever had" in- tervened on numerous occasions in trouble between the authorities and the Moros, arranged settle ments and prevented bloodshed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
Navy Takes Much Tonnage to Barrow

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-Carry- ing twice the tonnage that the first expedition transported three years ago, a squadron of navy ships will leave here July to de- liver supplies at Pt. Barrow, Alas ka, for workers on the Navy's lonely Arctic petroleum reserve, the navy announced Tuesday.
 The squadron, commanded by Capt. Byron s. Anderson, of Coro- nado, Calif., will carry 16,000 tons of cargo ranging from canned beans to construction equipment "a full years supply for the in- habitants of scattered camps on naval petroleum reserve No. 4, a 5.000-square-m mile area lyin g north of the Arctic Circle.
 To serve as beachmaster, the navy has recalled to active duty Comdr. Glen Whaley of Seattle, who has had previous Arctic ex- perience. Capt. Leonard Fitch, Bronx, N. Y., another veteran of Arctic operations, will serve as technical advisor
 Ships leaving from San Diego will be the attack cargo ships Seminole, Union, and Muliphen and the ice breaker Burton Island.
 They will load supplies at Port Hueneme, Calif., and Seattle, and will be joined at the latter port by the LST SAP
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

uteS.
 One man received a laSt-minute stay of execution. He was Otto Striegel, 32, the Mauthausen mess sergeant A final decision is ex- pected from U. S. army headquar- terS within "A hours.
 When informed of the reprieve, Striegel defiantly demanded to know why he was not being hang ed with his comrades.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
Mass Execution Of War Criminals

LATDSBERG, Germany, (P- 'Wonty-two operators of the in- fon,'us Nazi concentration camp 7t Mauthausen were hanged Tues day. with 27 others scheduled to follow t'lem today in the biggest n7ass executions of war criminals yet carried out by any allied power.
 All were convicted by an Amer :Can war crimes court of murders and atrocities against inmates at the biz camp near Linz, at which more than 100000 Nazi victims all legedly were exterminated during the war.
 On two gallows in the yard of Landsberg prison, where Adolf Hitler was once incarcerated, three U. s. army executioners dropped the first p of the 49 doomed camp operators to their deaths in two hours and 37 min uteS.
 A muscular Austrian snapped the cords binding his wrists as he plunged through the trap and grabbed the rope above his head. Kicking and struggling violently, he managed to forestall death for 18 minutes.
 The convicts included Austri- ans, Czechs, Hungarians and Yu- goslavs as we'll as Germans. Most were members of the SS Elite Guard. Their ages ranged from 22 to 63.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
News From Coulter. 80.
.
Home Demonstration Club Plans
For Rural Church Homecoming Day
ON Coulter

The Home Demonstration Club
held its July meeting Friday at
the home of Mrs. E. B. Town
send. Routine business was dis
posed of and plans were made
for the Rural Church Homecom-
ing on August oath. A committee
was appointed to meet at the
home of Mrs. T. N. Roberts to-
day friday at 100 p. m. to com
plete the plans. At the social hour
Mrs. Eddie Jones was honored
with a surprise shower. Refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing members and guests: Mes
danes L. w. Fuller, Walter Full
Ter, George Douglas, Carl Del
comyn, j. H. Rouse, Walter
Shaw, Hurley Guillotte, Jack
Green, doe Wier, Eddie Jones,
Lee Thomas, Della Martin, H. B.
Rollins, Louise Thomas. Harold
Thomas and Miss Ethel Winnie
Rouse.
Mrs. Andrew King of Bogalusa,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Louisiana, arrived Thursday to
spend ten days visiting her sis
tiers, Mesdames NJ. A. Penton and
Paul LeBatard, and her broth
ers, Harold and Lee Thomas.
Title Onida Salisbury, liz
years old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurts Salisbury had her
appendix removed at the Jack
son County hospital Saturday at
700 o'clock. She is doing as well
as can be expected at this writ
ing.
T-Sgt. Ruth Milstead left Fri
day for Camp Susin, California
TO report for further duty. She
spent the month of July visiting
her children, Mrs. F. c.. Clifford,
E. c. Milstead, Jr., of Gautier
Mrs. j. L. Strange of Biloxi, and
Mrs. Clarence Dykes of Lewis
burg, Tenn.
Mrs. Carl Delcomyn spent a
few days in Biloxi, visiting her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
FROM
Orange Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nollie Rob-
erts and Mrs. Gus Roberts at
tended the Old Settlers Reunion
at Vancleave Saturday.
Mrs. Gus Roberts spent Friday
in Kreole with her granddaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster gave
a birthday supper July II in hon.
or of their daughter. Mrs. Bill
Roberts. Those present were Mrs.
Roberts husband and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w. Foster and
family and MIR and Mrs. Leroy
Foster, all of Pascagoula.
Mrs. c. A. Green and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts and
Mrs. l.. F, Roberts went to Mo-
bile Monday on business to shop,
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hill and fam
lily went to Andalusia, Ala, over
the weekend to visit Mr.. Hills
mother,
The political rally will begin
at 10 a. m. Saturday, at Orange
Lake school and the speeches of
candidates will begin at 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pierce and
son of Pascagoula visited Mrs. Le-
tina Lundy Friday.
Darlean Taylor's birthday was
celebrated Sunday. She had q
beautiful cake with three can
dies.
Eloise Seaborn of Panama City
Fla, is visiting in Mrs. Bill Horns
home.
Joe Ann Hall, Bobby Hall and
Paul Rivera spent Sunday at
Pontchartrain Beach in New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Hospital in New Orleans, were
guests of Elizabeth Guillotte
Tuesday of last week. They en-
ioyed a watermelon cutting, and
sailing in Pascagoula,
Mrs. Verne Barnes and Connie
and JENNIE Barnes returned from
Jackson, where they visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hal Vaughn Joined her
husband in Jackson for a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Earl Bond visited her
father, j. NJ. Alexander, Tues
day. Mr.. Alexander has been
seriously i'll. in Biloxi Hospital,
but is now resting at his home
in Vancleave,
Elsie Folks underwent a major
operation Monday at the Jack
son County Hospital.
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Ocean Springs are
spending a week with Mrs. Dali
COS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l,
w. Fuller.
Evelyn and Edo Fuller OF
Bogalusa, La, are visiting their
father, John Fuller and grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. L. w. Full
Ter. Their maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mildred Lee, joined them
here Friday. Mrs. Lee and Edo
returned to Bogalusa Monday.
Mrs. Barbara West and son,
Duke, of Covington, Kentucky,
will arrive Wednesday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Fuller.
Mrs. Lee Rouse was a business
visitor to Mobile, Monday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Lindsey and
children of Henley Field, Missis-
sippi, visited Mrs. Lindsey's sis
ter, Mrs. A. r. Collier over the
weekend.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Collier were Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Knight, Mrs. frankie Jim
wright. Aline Knight and Jack
son Lee of Georgetown. Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte and Mrs
George Douglas entertained al
a shower Friday night at Mrs
Guillotte's home honoring Miss
Dorothy Mcveay, who is an Aug.
ust bride-elect. Many games were
enjoyed by the guests, and prize.
won. Little Hattie Mae Guillotte
dressed in a long evening gowr
and assisted by Hurley Ray Gull
lotte brought the gifts into the
honoree in a decorated cart. Re
freshments of home made candy
cake and fruit punch was serv
ed to So guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Shaw o
Sellers visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Shaw Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thoma
and children spent the weekent
with Mrs. Thomas mother an,
sister, Mrs. Calvin Shaw AM
Mrs. Robert Stewart, in Sellers
Calvin Thomas stayed for a two
week visit and Douglas Stewar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

brother, George Mans, last week.
Mrs. Paul LeBatard and her
sister, Mrs. A. w. King, of Boga-
.usa, Louisiana. visited Ben King
and family in Ocean Springs Sun
day.
Mrs. S. w. Morgan and daugh-
ter, Miss Vera Morgan, of Mo-
bile, Alabama, visited Mrs. Hor-
CANS son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan, Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Morgan and daugh-
ter, Diane, left Monday, for New
Orleans where they will visit
Mrs. Horgan's mother and sister,
Mrs. Lydia Egan and Mrs. Marx
Andersen.
Miss Annie Laurie Davis start
ed a dancing and swimming class
Monday at the home of her
father. Mr.. L. Davis, on the
beach. She will teach five DAYS
a week for a few weeks. Pupils
who are taking are: Mary and
Lief Anderson, Marjorie Thomas,
Hattie Polk Myra Trussell and
Marjorie Anderson.
A musical social was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
poleon Guillotte, Sunday night.
Robin Ware entertained with a
few musical numbers on the piano
and group singing was enjoyed
by Bob Irving Roberts, Fred
Ware, Andy Bond, Joyce White,
Elizabeth Guillotte. Refreshments
of lemonade, coffee and cookies
were served by hostess, Mrs. N.
Guillotte.
MFR, and Mrs. Harry Cooley of
Mobile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Penton Sunday,
Mrs. Edna Storich and Mrs.
Edna Lamas of Biloxi spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Paul LeBa-
tard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D'Orville
and two sons, and Frauls Lamas
of Biloxi were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LeBatard.
Lee Thomas and Alton Sonny
Roberts were weekend guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Penton- in
Mobile; while there they attend
ed the New Orleans VS.. Mobile
baseball game.
B. A. Barnes of Ellisville and
E. A. Barnes and sons, Albert
and j. T. and D. Scott of Col.
Inns, Mississippi, visited theii
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wier for the week.
end. Stewart Weir accompanied
B. A. Barnes to Ellisville where
he will visit for a week.
George Steele of Hammond
Indiana and Mrs. Harold Yate.
of Fairhope, Alabama, accom-.
panied their mother, Mrs. w. H
Steele, of Atmore, Alabama t
her daughters, Mrs. Lewis Mich.
OILS. Mrs. Steele remained for
week, due to the illness of Mr.
Nichols. Mrs. Nichols is bette
at this writing.
Aubrey Mason and Blanch,
Young, student nurses at Chart,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
To The People OF The
4Tst Senatorial District

NV duties as an instructor at the Gulf Coast Mill
tary Academy during the Summer Session have pre-
vented me from making an intensive personal canvass
of the district. l am having to teach six days each
week and this leaves little time for politics. l, there
fore. submit to you a condensation OF my quahflca-
tions and some of the things | shall stand for if elected
vo1lr Senator.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

accompanied the Thomas family
home for a two-week visit here.
Elizabeth Guillotte is visiting.
Virginia Conrad in New Orleans.
Mrs. Bronislav Guzik of New
York City and her daughter, Mrs
James Slton Balm of Ashville,
N. c.. and granddaughter, Bar
bara Dell Balm are visiting Mrs
Guzik's sister, Mrs. E. B. Town
send and other relatives for a
few days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
QUALIFICATIONS

A citizen of Georre County for 20 years.
Q a graduate of Mississippi Southern College with
majors in mathematics, Science and English.
q % wears experience as an educator in some of the
best schools of this section.
d. Superintendent of Education of George County =
years.
S. Teacher of Mathematics in Gulf Coast Military
Academy for the past 5 years.
g. Reared on farm, and owned and operated my own
farm for Is years.
2. Veteran of LIST World War.
q 7 am rearing and trying to educate a family of S
children and know the duties and responsibilities
of = parent.
FAVOR
/. Better Schools and better paid teachers.
q. Better rural roads, especially those used by school
buses and r.. F. D.
9. Better public health and hospital facilities.
4. A Workman's Compensation law favorable to both
labor and industry.
S. Encouragement and promotion OF Tung OH In
dustrY.
6. Conservation of natural resources. such as soil,
forest and oil.
2 Deep water harbor and docks at Pascagoula.
8. Restoration and enlargement of the Seatood In
dustrY.
g. Diversion of a part of the Sales Tax to the muni-
cipalities.
10. Repeal of the Black Market Liquor Tax.
IL. Industrial development of our state.
70. Improvement of social and economic welfare of
the working man.
ask YOUR careful consideration of my qualifica-
tons and solicit your vote on August 9th.
Yours for service,
r. E. HORNE
paid Political Adv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
GIVE COP SOME v

Ogden, utah-AP-When Pc
lice 1t. D. B. Ballantyne got
back his automobile after it was
stolen, the car was plastered with
signs reading:
Are you making your son a
criminal? Remove the keys from
your cars"
Ballantyne said the a was
taken from a ball field parking
lot and the thieves apparently
struck on the signs, distributed
by a civic organization.
Ballantyne said no, he didn't
leave his key in the car. 1t has
a defective ignition which can't
be turned off.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Al MAJOR
CANDIDATE FOR
A TREASURER
OVERSEAS VETERAN
WORLD WAR / and WORLD WAR II

To: The Democratic vot-
ers of The State of Mis-
sissippi:
Dear Friends:
| wish to announce my cam
didacy to serve as your State
Treasurer.
After an absence of almost
five years in the service, l
have only recently returned
to my home state. In fact, |
only took off my uniform
about thirty days ago.
In 1889 when l made my
first campaign to serve as
your State Treasurer, you
gave me a wonderful vote
of confidence for which l
am deeply grateful.
In 1943 while l was on act
i've duty in the Armed
Forces and serving outside
my home State, l received
an even greater vote en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

dorsing M. candidacy to be your State Treasurer, Tor which
| wish to thank my friends and supporters who carried on for
me during my absence.
For seventeen years l have covered the entire State OF Mis-
sissippi as a travelling salesman, having grown to know peo-
pie in every County and all walks of life, during this. time
| have successfully handled hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for my customers and employers. | believe you want a
successful business man as your next State Treasurer. l am
fortv-seven years old, married and have one child, l am act
i've in religious, fraternal, civic and veterans organizations.
| earnestly solicit your vote and active support OF my can
Respectfully Submitted-AL MAJOR
MAJOR and q MAJORITY"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
O

Submitted to and approved by Fred Taylor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19
DELANEY Leaces
To Present Kew

1atk Delaney. state vice pre-
fsifui - the Florida Junior
thamisF ~ Commerce. win
hsts late today Co make the pre-.
sfHiaiipn - . charter and Kew 70
~ nnrth Dade Junior Chamber
a Conaneree. for affliation with
~ United States Junior Cham.
- - Neinnefee. and the Florida
9sni@f Chamber of Commerce.
hieney bat recently returned
fFun West Palm Beach where no
was an honoF guest al instalIa.
$50 exercises in that city.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-27
HEADLINERS.

IN READING, PA. B0seslaw
Nieczslaw Moczydlowski petitioned
the courts for permission to change
his name to William Mitchell
Moczydlowski.
IN ALLENTOWN, Pa. Police
Chief Wayne Elliott, kidnapped and
held prisoner for four hours by
young gunman, was bawled out for
his inefficiency by Mayor Donald
Hook, then denoted to patrolman.
IN LANCASTER, Ohio Judge
Earl D. Parker denied a petition by
the twin villages of Basil and Balti-
more asking that they be merged
under the zame of Baseball, said he
was afraid some of the citizens
would boo the decision.
IN SHANGHAI Officials an
nouneed that all fines in police and
criminal courts would be 1000 times
the regular rate because ct inha.
ton,
Released by wNv Fessusss.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-27
EARLY MAN:
In Nebraska

What is now the state of Nebraska
was once the site Of mans earliest
existence in the western hemisphere,
psychologists have concluded.
DR.. c. Bertrand Schultz, director
of University of Nebraska state
museum, said three campsites Of
semi-nomadic hunters, estimated at
between 20, 900 and IS. 900 years old,
have been uncovered in southwest
Nebraska. The discoveries were
made at point where heavy spring
rains and foods washed deep gullies
into the earth.
No skeletal remains of human be-
ings have been located, but there is
evidence of ancient mans occupa-
lions at the sites, DR.. Schultz de-
clared.
Among the artifacts found were
stone and bone tools aud hunting
weapons.
IntermingseG 9th the articles
were the bones Of 20 types of NAM
mails, birds and reptiles. many of
which seem different from types now
existent in the area.
The prehistoric canpsites We're
discovered at the base Of a high
bluff bordering Lime creek, located
about 10 miles northwest Of Cam.
J Asadss, Nsb,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-27
RED ACTION:
Riots, Terror

Communist-borne trouble and ter
ror was on the increase in France
and Italy.
Spreading paralysis gripped the
French port city of Marseille as
workers responded to a general
strike call by Communist labor
leaders after day of rioting in
which one person was fatally wound
ed and six others seriously hurt.
In Milan, Italy, Communists
sacked an anti-Red newspaper plant
and attacked a police station in the
course of rioting which gripped the
city in state of near terror. They
demanded the immediate suppress
sion of newspapers (which incite
people to hate and vengeance" the
suppression of organizations of Fas-
cist character" and the arrest at
once of "an persons suspected for
their activity against the Italian
republic
In both Marseille and Milan, the
Communists seized upon relatively
unimportant incidents and managed
to magnify them to a point where
they could incite the more impress
sionable citizens Of the cities to riot
ing and violence.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-27
CORN DOWN.:
Sen1i-FinaIs

There was a smattering of bad
news in the agriculture department
semi-fnal crop report of the year.
It had to do with corn and winter
wheat.
The 1947 U. S. corn crop now
stands at an estimated 2,447, 1922, 900
bushels, decrease Of 1882, 900
bushels from a forecast made a
month ago. That Is slightly below
the 10-year (1936-45) average of g.
639, 102, 900, and far under last years
record yield of more than 80 billion
bushels.
Hopes for another bumper wheat
crop next year received thorough
dampening with the department
announcement that about Is per cent
Of the intended winter wheat acre
age in the important great plains
area had not been seeded by No
vember l because of dry weather.
simultaneously it appeared that
meat production had started down.
ward trend, impelled by the re-
duced corn crop and higher feed
prices.
Department Of agriculture spokes-
men estimated that there will be
a cattle population of only ~ mil
lion on January /, 1948-8.6 million
below the an-time high of $3.50 mil
lion on January /, 1915.
AS result, consumers will be eat
ing less beef, pork and poultry next
year-there just won't be as much
to go around.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-27
LABOR DRAFT:
Everybody Works

Great Britain's naturalization
program, geared to extremities, has
risen to the drastic level Of sweep
ing labor draft in the nations des-
perate struggle for economic sur
vival.
The battle Of production, upon
which Britain is depending for her
life, had reached crisis which de-
manded the efforts Of every able
bodied worker throughout the land,
the British Labor government de-
cided.
So the "spivs, 'drones," idle
peers, hatcheck girls and others
whose occupations come under the
head of trivia in the naturalization
regime will be rounded up and
drafted for industrial labor by gov
eminent decree starting Deem
Der 8.
Men between the ages of Is and 81
and women from 10 to IL will be
caught up in the CONSUMPTION, with
a possibility of a $4,000 fine and two
years Imprisonment for those who
refuse to register.
Conscripts have choice, how
ever. They will be given the alterna-
tive of going into the coal mines,
agriculture, textile production or
any other of the essential industries
whose production must be boosted
to stave off the threatening econom-
ic failure.
If labor draftee refuses to take
a proffered job he may be ordered
into it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-27
Sees Gasoline Shortage

Warning that the demand through
the country for gasoline and other
oil products may rise about per
cent above available supplies during
the next seven months was sounded
by John w. Boatwright of Standard
Oil of Indiana at the annual meet
ing of the American Petroleum insti-
tute in Chicago.
He urged continuance Of crude oil
production at top rates and break.
up II transportation hettlsnsoks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-27

over what was only token re-
sistance.
In the Communist affidavit is
sue, leftish leaders in the JAW had
tried furiously but unsuccessfully to
put through counter-proposal
which would have instructed the in
ternational officers to refuse to file
the affidavits with the national labor
relations board.