davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Griiswo|d Eager
ToSee Hating ol
Greek Rebellion
Says Reconstruction
Is Being Delayed;
11,Hync Z ..x.1eer X Arrest

ATHENS, July 19.-Dwight P.
Griswold, administrator of the
United States program of as
sistance to Greece, said today 81
want to see the rebellion
stopped" to open the way for
Greek reconstruction.
The Greek Ministry of Public
Order announced that 1880 per-
sons were under arrest and were to
be imprisoned or deported, all
charged with political offenses.
Greek government troops and planes
harried guerrillas seeking escape
east and northwest of Ioannina.
Mr.. Griswold, speaking at his first
news conference since arriving from
the United States, said: Rebel
lighting is holding back the recon-
struction of Greece. want to see
the rebellion stopped. If it we're,
we could then reconstruct"
Building Program Planned.
Replying to reporter for a left
wing paper who had asked whether
Mr.. Griswold expected activities to
come to a halt by the waving of a
magic wand" the United States
administrator said:
Il am certain that you have more
influence in that respect than T."
He said the American mission,
after administrative orientation was
completed, planned to launch a
reconstruction program for railroads,
roads, port work and the Corinth
canal.
Reconstruction will be carried out
as soon as possible" Mr.. Griswold
said, "and in as many areas as pos
sible. The sooner the people stop
fighting, the faster things can be
accomplished"
Much Is Up to People.
He declared that he did not know
what the mission would be able to
do to bring Greek political parties
together, but added that most of
that must be done by the people of
Greece themselves"
The Ministry said that some T.
900 persons had been arrested since
the government started raids to
counteract the purported Commu-
nist-inspred uprising scheduled for
July 10.
1t was added that 5000 of this
group recently were taken from
the Athens -Piraeus area and more
than 1000 from the Sd Army Corps
in Northern Greece, which in
cludes Salonika, and the remainder
was scattered through Volos, Lamia,
Missonlonghi and Patrai.
The Ministry said about 1000 had
been deported and most had been
sent to the island of Nikaria, west
of Samos Islands in the Aegean
Sea.
1000 Soldiers Held.
Approximately 1000 soldiers re-
garded as unreliable" have been
biueted on the island of Macronisi
Brig. Gen. Stylianos Manidakis,
speaking for the Greek general
staff, said at news conference last
night no elements of an interna-
tional brigade are fighting on. the
side of the guerrillas engaged
against government forces in North
western Greece.
He added he was absolutely GER
tain" however, that a guerrilla "in-
vasion" had come from Albania.
He said no evidence existed of an
effort to set up a free Communist
state in Greece.
Last Tuesday Greek War Minister
George Stratos said 20 prisoners
taken by Greek troops had told in
terrogators units of an international
brigade were in the enemy forces.
Mr.. Stratos has pictured the guer-
rilla offensive as an effort to estab-
lish Communist state.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Truman and His Stuff
On Week. End Cruise
By the Associated Press

President Truman is spending the
week end with members of his staff
on the Presidential Yacht Williams
burg, cruising leisurely on the Poto-
mac River.
Leaving today, he will return to
the White House late tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
u. N. Commission Moves
Into Northern Greece

LAKE SUCCESS, July 10 tA9.-
The United Nations Balkan Sub
sidiary Commission moved into
Northwestern Greece today for ar
on-the-spot investigation.
The move was reported to U. N
(See GREEK. Page Az
Evening star., 1947-07-19
By the Assoeiofed Press

The White House announced today
that President Truman has signed
the agreement for United States
administration of former Japanese
Evening star., 1947-07-19

(See ISLANDS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-07-19

(See TAXES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1947-07-19

(See PATTERSON, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-07-19

See APPROPRIATIONS, PI
Evening star., 1947-07-19

(See PLANE, Page A-zD
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
read these rules l52l11(I5:EE1

A one year sub, new or re.
newal, equals points.
A 20 week subscription, new
or renewal, equals l point.
The individual credited with
the most points at the con-
clusion Of the drive wins the
grand prize.
Any individual credited with
20 points or more is eligible
for any of host of attractive,
useful gifts. Points will still
be credited toward the grand
prize.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

;. Entrants in the contest may
enlist the support of friends
and others in their behalf.
Subs secured by others can
be credited to contestants.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE?
Anyone except employees of
the Star and their families.
DURATION OF THE CONTEST:
April l = to midnight July 4,
1947.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

TILL UUI Il Ne hE6lS IKA TIUM BLANK
Mail to: The Chicago Star,
l6S w. Washington ST..
Chicago 2. Ill.
wish to register in the Star contest.
i'a"s' .'....................... Phone. .....
Slf' '............ Stale. Organization ..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
N
10 LOTS AND ACREAGE

DESIRABLE BEACH FRONT Proper
ty in Gautier. Phone 272 or Box $40
Pascasoula. 10 3 p 9-5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

BEAT THE COMING HIGHER RENTS.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR LESS.
2 and 3 BEDROOM HOUSES FOR SALE
WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND
MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
$45. 90 PER MONTH. PAYS TAXES.
INSURANCE, INTEREST AND PRIN-
CIPAL. INGLEWOOD HOMES, INC,
900 SO. PASCAGOULA STREET.
PHONE 23O. Ia tic 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

COPPER COATED BIB SHOT. Humans.
926 S. Market St. phone 1897.
~ / p 9-12
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Q CARDS OF THANKS
A L sHoT-ALL SHOT

Woodland, Calif.-AP-A bar
tender at Knights Landing re-
fused to sell any more drinks TO-
a noisy customer. The man came
back, fired a shotgun blast into
the bar. He missed.
Within 4S hours, another Yoio
county bartender. in Woodland.
refused to sell any more drinks
to another annoying customer.
The man came back. fired a shot
gun blast into the bar. He miss
ed. Both l2-gauge guns, too.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
BUSINESS

SLIP COVERS and Grapes made to
order. Guaranteed work by operator
with six years experience. Mrs. Flor
ence Foster, Route mo. 1. Box 116,
P~ascagouls. Miss. Il live in Orange
Grove. 4 St pd 8-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
NEW. WELL-pAID JOBS
ARE OPENING UP
IN THE REGULAR ARMY'S
FIELD ARTILLERY
ALL EPENsES PAID, AND
SIS a MONTH TO START

Startling changes are taking place
in the U. S. Army Field Artillery
Even veterans OF the recent war
would not recognize the thrilling
new equipment which today's Ar
tillerymen are operating. 800 =.
Some men are chosen for the
Guided Missile School. working on
rockets and rocket-lanuching In
New Mexico. Others learn to- fife
some of the Artillery's new Sky
busters" such as Little David.@ the
914-mm mortar which hurts AsShen
weighing almost two tonsia A1Ea@4
If you are 10 to "a. inclusive Tor
IL with parents consent) and ,bther-
wise qualified. you can sign up for
three years or more with the 9Field
Artillery. II you are an e~x-service-
man. O a begin a secure career
close to home, with reasonable assur-
nee of a one-year assignment in
your own Army Area.
Learn while you earn-feceive
the highest pay in history. free food.
clothing. quarters and medical care,
You'll have the nance to saw up
to 81, 900 during a 3-year enlistment.
At no obligation to yourself. see
your nearest u. S. Army and Air
Force Recruiting Officer. He'll be
glad to tell you of the opportunities
in store for you.
U. s. ARMY RECRUITING
STATION
Palace Pharmacy Building
900 Delmas Ave.
p~ascagoula. Miss.
TELEPHONE 1914
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

SMALL HoUSE-With gas. Can be
bought cheap. Also adjoining lot with
two trailers. garage, at q real bargain.
Only two blocks from shipyard. Call
day OIL night, L. r. Miller, sl2 Roose-
welt ST. % l p 9-l2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

ELEcTRoLux VACUUM CLEANER
For sale. with all attachments: extra
bag. shampoo, M crystals. Practical
ly new. Call 870-M. W. T. Bosarpe,
32l Lafayette. % ! . e-l2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

DON'T DELAY
CONE IN D AND
LOOK THESE ITEMS OVER
Reconditioned rs Lib. Ice Box
20" Window Fan In Frame
Bed Roof Suite. Innerspring
Mattress
Washing Machine. New Cedar
Chests
8 Gallon Coffee Urn
Kimball Piano
Single or Double Beds
5 Piece Breakfast Sets
1900 Egg Incubator (Electric)
Computing Scales. Stoves
Gas Hot Plate
C Melody Saxophone
Extra Dresser. Chest of Drawers
Ukelin tworth a trip to seel
ETC. ETC. ETC.
GULF COAST
D POST
ans DELMAs AVE. PHONE li32
PAscAGoULA. MISS.
Thank You
az 1 p s-i2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

CONTINENTAL RED SEAL MOTOR
4-cylinder. operates on natural or ar
tificial gas or gasoline. Equipped with
radiator. gas tank. governor. magne-
This unit bought new August. 1916 for
S652. Used only 90 hrs. viii sacrifice
for $3.50 cash. Phone 1850 or 689. r.
Hundley q If C 9-5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
A CLASSIFIED AID IS a
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS



CONTINENTAL RED SEAL MOTOR
4-cylinder. operates on natural or ar
tificial gas or gasoline. Equipped with
radiator. gas tank. governor. magne-
to. and twin disk power take-off clutch.
This unit bought new August. 1916 for
$3.50. Used only 20 hrs. Win sacrifice
for $3.50 cash. Phone 1850 or $50. r.
Hundley 22 If C S-5
ELEcTRoLux VACUUM CLEANER
For sale. with all attachments: extra
bag. shampoo. and crystals. Practical
ly new Cali 870-M. W. T. Bosaree,
32l Lafayette. % l p e-l2
CONTINENTAL RED SEAL MOTOR
4-cylinder. operates on natural or ar
radiator, gas tank, governor, magne-
TO. and twin disk power take-off clutch.
This unit bought new August. 1915 for
S652. Used only 20 hrs. VIII sacrifice
for $3.50 cash. Phone 1850 or 689. r.
Hundley. ~ tt 9-l2
COPPER COATED BIB SHOT. Humans.
926 S. Market St. phone 1897.
~ / p s-l2
Va MODEL WINCHESTER Pump.
Mans bicycle SIS. 90. Humans, 926 S.
Market St. phone 1887. % p s-l2
A FEW ARMY FOOT LOCKERS left.
Humans. 926 S. Market St. phone 1887
" l p 9-l2
sxi2 SIDE WALL Tents; l0xi4 tarpau-
Inns. Humans. 926 s. Market St, phone
1887. p ! p 9-i2
TACKLE BOXES. 90 cents, fishing
poles, IS cents. Humans. 926 S. Mar.
ket St. phone 1887. % l . 9-12
SCHOOL SCIssoRs-Ten cents. Hin
mans. 926 S. Market St. phone 1887.
~ l p 9-l2
ELECTRIC MoToRs-i and . hp, Hin
mans, s26 Market St. phone 1897.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE-Drop-
head. Cabinet and machine in good
condition. I. L. McColloch, s1s Blair
Drive. % ! p 9-l2
WATCHES FOR SALE-i7-jewell Rock
ford, SOS. 90; 2l-jewell Studebaker.
So. so; 21-jewel Very-Thin Gruen.
$37 so. Humans. 926 s. Market St,
phone 1887. " l p s-i2
NEW HOME-Three rooms and bath;
also IL building lots In Gulfport. Home
has all conveniences; ten blocks from
depot. Trade for home, sandwich shop,
cafe or rooming house. Write Vincent
Longo, owner. 37i0 18th St. Gulfport.
/ % 2 p 9-l2
| WILL SELL FORTY ACRES or 80 acres.
Il ~ aliGo ia 1att tAo ohf tVoft -"
| house, good water, electric lights;
| mile off Highway So. on mail and
school route. Has timber and fruit
trees. Will trade for place near Pas
cagoula or Moss Point. or will sell for
cash. Location nea Mouella, Miss.
Mrs. Pearl Mcdonald, Lucedale, Miss,
RID /. % 2 p 9-l2
CRUSHING MACHINE For sale
Brand new. never used, 208 Canty St,
P~ascagoula. ~ 2 p 9-l2
LOOK INTO THIS-For sale: Bendix
home laundry. with pipe and fittings
to fit Navy Project house; living room
suite, 3-piece bedroom suite, Singer
sewing machine. double bed coil
springs. Eureka acuum cleaner, 9xl2
wool rug. floor lamp. Zenith cahfnal
radio, dinette table and chairs. baby
high chair. open-face gas heater. Also
porch shades. fit Navy Project house;
Evinrude 1910 hp sport twin out
board motor. inc IS skiff. lawn NOW
err. 602 18th ST., P~ascagoula.
% p 9-i2
RADIO-Combination portable and cleo
trio. $1,000. A. J.. Rushton, g02 18th
ST.. phone 42i-W. 20 p 9-i2
PORTABLE RADIO-Battery or cleo
trio. 500 Market st. ~ 2 p s-t2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

CONTINENTAL RED SEAL MOTOR
4-cylinder. operates on natural or ar
tificial gas or gasoline. Equipped with
radiator, gas tank, governor, magne-
to. and twin disk power take-off clutch.
This unit bought new August. 1916 for
S652. Used only 20 hrs. Will sacrifice
for $3.50 cash. Phone 1850 or 68s. T.
Hundley. ~ tt 9-l2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29
Explains Swing
To Christianity

TOKYO. July pa Japanese
Christian leader. according to Jean
Whitcomb of United Press, attri-
butes Japan's rapid swing TO
Christianity to two things: de-
sire of the Japanese Ito be like
Americans" and the abolition of
Shintoism
The Rev. Michio Kozaki, mo-
dcrator of the Church of Christ
which represents "a Protestant
sccts I'm Japan. said that in the
first year of the three-year drive
of his organization, $4,000 seek
ers" had professed their interest
I'm Christianity.
Kozaki said the Japanese are
watching the United States under
Christianity and democracy which
are synonymous to many Japan
csc, and Soviet Russia under com
munism.
The japanese" he said. will
take whichever path seems best
They are constantly watching and
comparing the two systems and
charging acts of occupation per
sonnet TO Christianiay and demo
cracy or to communism
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29
TRUMAN SIGNS
AMENDMENT TO
CT BRIDE ACT

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 29-
On July %, President Harry Tru-
man signed H. r. 3149 and thus
enacted into law the amendment to
the Soldiers Brides Act, the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee learned
today
Designated Public Law 313. the
measure permits the admission in
to the United States of alien and
minor children of citizen members
of the armed forces.
Signed by the President on July
%, the final action on the Sold
Ter. Brides amendment .gas made
public in the July Oath issue of the
Congressional Record, the Wash
ingtcn ADO office reported.
Enactment of H. r. 3149 into
law marks the passage of the first
major bill favorably affecting ia
panese Americans and the success
full completion of one of the major
detectives of the Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee, according to Mike
Masaoka, national ADO legislative
director.
Affected under this law will be
approximately SO brides of Japa-
nese ancestry who are married to
CTS, both Nisei and Caucasian,
Masaoka revealed.
AS for the $50 servicemen who
are repeatedly awaiting enactment
of the law before getting married
the ADO legislative director said
they would be benefited by the law
only if they get married before
August 81.
According to clause in the "a
mendment, only soldiers who were
married prior to or within 80 days
of the enactment Of the amend
ment would be eligible under the
Act, Masaoka pointed out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29
Hold Niseii Vet
In Beating

HONOLULU, July 29-Police to-
day are holding three men, one of
them veteran OF the famed Ja-
pancSc American i42nd Battalion,
for questioning about the fatal ho-
tel room beating OF William Baker,
46, last week.
Authorities said that Baker and
T. II. Granum, 81, the victims
roommate, used derogatory Ian
guage about japanese Americans
while celebrating their return from
Pacific area where they had
been civilian workers on military
construction
A street fight began. and the
two we're followed to their hotel
room where the fatal beating &C.
Cured.
Police declined to reveal the
names OF suspects. but reported
that one of them had served with
the 442nd Battalion Tor years
III Italy and had been decorated
for bravery.
Another inter-racial clash at an
Oahu Beach tavern resulted in the
Stabbing of five men. Those in
jured were two soldiers attached 10
Schoiicld Barracks. Sgt Daniel j.
white and Pvt. w. Orndorf, and
three Hawaiian civilians
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29

duced general employment below
current levels. he added. the re-
quirements for general assistance
will be proportionately higher.
In support of its recommended
tions, the study report observes.
"Over the fifteen-year period. 4
division of responsibility has been
worked out between the County
Welfare Department and private
family and children's agencies,
whereby such agencies have de-
veloped their programs largely a
round specialized services not pro-
vided by the public program.
ut is the opinion of this COM
mittee that these services such as
family casework. institutional care
of children, psychiatric services for
disturbed children. foster place
ments of children having certain
special needs when cannot be Gov
cred by the public program, visit
ing nurse services, community rec
reation programs, etc, are essen
tial community services which can
not be eliminated or curtailed.
Rising costs make 1t extremely diff
ficult TO maintain these services on
existing levels.
Private casework agencies have
limited relief budgets which pro-
vide restricted financial assistance
on temporary basis for single
men and a limited relief program
centering largely around the needs
of unmarried mothers. Almost
all relief funds utilized by such a
gencies are for supplementary fl
nancial assistance in instances
where the clients need is mainly
for intensive casework services.
The report was approved as "A
statement of policy at the most re-
cent meeting Of the Community
Chest and Councils Board of Di-
rectOrs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29
Exit Permits
End Told

WASHINGTON d c. July 90
Exit permits will no longer be re-
CURED for japanese resident ma
tionals who desire to travel to and
from the Territory OF Hawaii. the
Washington office of the JhCL An
ti-Discrimination Committee learn
ed this morning.
In letter from Joseph Savoret-
Il. assistant commissioner of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service, the Ado office was in
formed that the Justice Depart
ment and the State Department
have concurred in the acceptance
of ADO suggestions to waive the
exit permits requirements.
After consideration of the sub
icct. this Service has recently con-
Cured in a waiver of the exit per-
NIT requirements proposed by the
Secretary of State in behalf of ia
pancse nationals who are perma-
nent residents of the u d
States returning to or visiting the
Territory of Hawaii, Savoretti
said
The waiver will apparently he
effective Immediately, the Ado Of
flee said, since Savoreti reported
that the appropriate offices of
this Service are being informed ac-
cordingly"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29
New Testament
Liked in Japan

TOKYO, July 29-More than
l,250,000 of the two copies of the
New Testament contributed by the
American Bible society to Japan
have been sold by the Japan BIZ
BILE society to the general public
for the revival of Christian mis-
ssionary activities, it was revealed
here
With the proceeds from the sales
the Japanese society intends 70
buy printing equipment from the
former naval arsenal at Aikawa to
establish Bible printing factory
there. They will publish both Old
and New Testsments in Japanese
and English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29
Artists on Sidewalks Of Tokyo Earn
Livelihood Painting Pix for CTS

TOKYO. July "a little art
business. whose patronage is prac-
tically 100 per cent Gil. thrives on
the sidewalk along the Imperial
Hotel in Hibiya. according TO Mas
Manbo writing for the Information
al News.
On the hotel walk, directly a.
cross the street from the main
entrance OF the Ernie p, II thea
ter japanese sidewalk artist Hi
dc Yamamoto and five of his fell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29
ECONOMIC AID
TO NEEDY BY
PUBLIC URGED

Private agencies are unable to
take responsibility for mass re-
lief program, and general assist
ance in economic need should con-
tinue to be a public responsibility
assumed by the King County We'll
fare Department.
These are the ma jor recommends
ations contained in a study of the
effect of curtailed public finances
and welfare services, resulting from
action of the recent State legisla-
ture. on private social and health
agencies. The study was conduct
ed by the Council of Social Agen-
eies for the Community Chest and
Council of Seattle and King Coun-
ty. and was made public (Satur.
day by Nat S. Rogers, Chest and
Council president.
Tho recommendation provide:
81. That in accordance with
the practice i'm the State of
Washington for the past fifteen
years, general assistance for per-
sons in economic need be con-
tinued as a public responsibility
and be assumed by the appropri-
ate public agency, namely King
County Welfare Department.
"2. That private agencies, be-
cause Of the inadequacy of their
available relief funds. recognize
the present impossibility of their
assuming responsibility for
mass relief program.
"3. That as a matter of pub
lie service, the Community Chest
and all private agencies con-
cerned give wide publicity to the
facts"
In making the study public, Mr.
Rogers noted that the King Coun-
ty Welfare Department is current
ly providing approximately $685.
600 month in financial relief.
when this figure is contrasteo
with last years Community Ches'
campaign goal of $1,415, 1872 Mr.
Rogers said, 1T becomes obvious
that the Red Feather services can
not assume responsibility for ar
extensive program of financial re.
lief. Actually, the Red Feather
services on whose behalf the Com
munity Chest appeals to the public
are designed primarily for pre-
tentative and constructive purpo-
ses, which in the long run help tc
reduce the load on public relief
facilities. Direct financial assist
ance by Chest agencies is limited
to a total of less than fifty thou
sand dollars year"
Noting that the County Wei
fare Departments general assist
ance program spent approximately
$l5O,O0O a month before April l
1947, for assistance to program now
ineligible under the new law, Mr.
Rogers observed that if Red Fea-
ther agencies were to attempt to
assume this responsibility the to-
tai involved for this one item alone
would be 100000 more a year
than was raised in the last Com
munity Chest campaign for the
support of all forms of community
services. In the event of any re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-29

low artists run an open air stu
do"
Setting up shop only on Satur-
days and Sundays they each have
averaged 1000 to 5000 yen per
month by placing Gil physiognomy
on paper
Never before have they had such
business. Sidewalk sketchers be-
fore the war sad and neglected.
were lucky to get a couple OF GUS
toners a day to sit down for por-
traits which would bring in only
few yen. During the war. what
little business they had was at q
standstll.
To-day Hide and his colleagues
are besieged by orders as soon as
they set up shop on weekend al
ternoons. Before they leave for
home at night. they each do at
least ten portraits for apprecia-
tive soldier customers
The artists all charge "A fiat rate
OF 100 yen for a Commute sketch
done IN variety OF colors in pen
Gil They also will do a l5-min-
ute One-color sketch for 50 yen.
Often, they get orders TO do a
"doubleheader" picture Of =
Gil together with his girl friend.
Painting portraits on silk is one
OF their sidelines. This is done
with water colors at home in their
spare time