davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

An outdoor incense burner, near
Lama temple, Peking, China, IS IA
feet high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Best buy of the year in wash
able, gay, colorful pajamas! Vivid
floral and leaf print on Aankie
soft cotton. Genuine pearl buttons!
Self-piped edges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Social Events

Mrs. Tiny Oswald was taken
to the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Nh. and Mrs. A. l.
Cakes. 713 10th street, from the
Jackson County hospital where
she has been under treatment
Mrs. Cakes has been i'll for the
past two weeks and will under
go an operation as soon as the
doctor is able to build her resis
lance up enough for her to stand
the ordeal.
On their return from a visit OF
a week in Cannonsburg, Pa, Mrs,
c. H. Case and Mrs. E. l.. Thorn
ton were accompanied by the
formers mother, Mrs. Emma Bev-
ms who will spend the summer
in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Byrd and
son, Motley, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Byrd motored to Pen
sacola where they spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Byrd.
Mrs. E. l.. Holden and children,
Sylvia, and E. l.. Jr.. depart
Friday for Brookhaven to join
MIR. Holden for residence there.
During their six years of resi-
dence here Mr.. and Mrs. Holden
have acquired a large number of
friends who regret their leaving
the city. Mr.. Holden is with a
machine welding company in
Brookhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Robertson
had the pleasure of a visit from
the latter's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
C. d. Barley of State Line, Miss,
Sunday.
Merley Jones returned this
week from Tuscon, Ariz., having
made the trip back to New Or
leans by plane. MIR. Jones drove
the car in which his brother and
sister-in-law made the trip to
Tuscon where they will reside for
the benefit of Mr.. Jones health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott de-
parted Thursday of last week for
residence in Birmingham where
they have purchased a home and
where Mr.. Elliott has bought a
partnership in a business. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott have been
active in civic and social life.
Their moving is being greatly
regretted.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Armstrong
and Miss Alice and Charles
Armstrong have three house
guests at their home at 1893 Mar
ket street. George Tustin of Kan
sas is visiting Charles and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Snyder of Dav-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
IN O POINT.
Social Events

Mrs. P. H. Hinkel of East
side departed Wednesday fos
Hennsler, Ind. where she was
called to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Donald R. Heist-
ed who is critically i'll in the
Jasper hospital in that city.
Visitors to New Orleans Mon
day were Mesdames H. d. Haw-
kins, J. T. Thompson and C. B.
Armistead. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Armistead's
young daughter, joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
plan to depart for their home at
Evanston, Ill. Friday after a
visit with the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hamilton at their home
on Bellview avenue.
E. G. Wood spent this week in
st. Louis on a buying trip for
Woods store.
Miss Jean Nelson, who grad
uated from Auburn at the spring
term, spent the weekend there
attending the final dances of the
Alto. and K. A. fraternities.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bullock and
young daughter, Dot Marie, spent
Sunday in Biloxi. Dot Marie was
one of the train-bearers in the
court of the May king and queen
at the Community House.
Mrs. j. F. Hassell had as guest
during the past weekend, Mrs.
jamie Wickliffe of Birmingham.
Recent guests of Mrs. Hassell
were Mesdames Ben Crew and
Joe Legg of Jasper, Ala. who
came over from Mobile for a short
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

export, Iowa, are also visitors
to the family.
Mrs, j. A. Barnett is expected
to arrive this week from Bethle-
hem, Pa. for a visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Tom Kell, and
Nh. Kell on South Pascagoula
street. While Mrs. Barnett will
make her headquarters with Mr..
and Mrs. Kell she will also visit
with relatives and others of the
family connection while here.
Private William A. Moesch, bet
ter known to his friends as w.
A" has arrived from San An
tonic, Texas, on a l5-day furlough
which he will enjoy with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moe
sch, 826 East Live Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Savage of
Greenwood, Miss. are spending
this week, while Mr.. Savage is
on vacation, visiting relatives
and friends in this, his former
home.
Miss Katherine Roberts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Roberts, who is relief operator
for the Western Union is on re-
lief duty at the local office.
Mrs. R. G. Lander formerly
active in church, civic and social
affairs during her residence here.
spent several days dividing a
visit among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lander departed Tuesday
for Columbia, Miss, where she
will spend several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Hartman Rich
ards. On her return to her home
at Goliad, Texas, Mrs. Lander
will be accompanied by her two
grandsons who will spend the
summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Pace re-
Gently spent the weekend with
his mother at her home in Lena,
Miss,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tillman
of Laurel were weekend guests
of the Reverend and Mrs. ]. H.
billiard at their home in East
lawn.
A distinguished over night
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Brock on Beach Boule-
ward, Sunday and Monday, was
J. Robert F. Swanson, noted ar
chitect, of the faculty of the
Cranbrook Art Academy at De-
troit, Mich, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks daughter, Miss Barbara,
has been studying this year. Miss
Brock arrived home Monday,
too late to see Mr.. Swanson.
She will enjoy her summer va
cation with her parents.
Miss Ida Tanner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Tanner en-
rolled last week at the Chill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

licothe Business college at Chill
licothe, Mo-, for a purse in ste
biography. Miss Tanner was a
member of the l947 graduation
class of the Agricola High school.
Mrs. Nose Blanchard and
daughter, Jean spent Saturday in
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P. Frazier,
Mrs. Louise Blanchard, r. l..
Campbell and E. J. Jane, Jr. at
tended the Gulf Coast Under
writer's Association banquet at
the White House in Gulfport
Tuesday evening.
Friends of Mrs. w. B. Farmer
will regret to learn that she still
is quite i'll at her home in East
lawn. Mrs. Farmer underwent al
operation in New Orleans about
three weeks ago.
Calvin T. Bolding. ST.. left this
week for his former home in
Guntersville, Ala, where he will
recuperate from a recent opera
ton for two or three weeks. He
will be accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Bolding, who
came here to be with him during
the operation.
Misses Pauline Williamson and
Kitty Sue Simmons and Edward
Englebert of Mobile were week
end guests of Mrs. E. w. Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. George
spent the past weekend in Biloxi
where they attended the annual
banquet of the nationally known
insurance company with which
MI. George has been connected
for the past three months. The
banquet took place in the ban
quet room of the French restau-
rant and was under the super
vision of Frank Barhanovich of
Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL w. Ribbeck,
Jr.. were accompanied home by
the formers father, A. w. Rib
beck on their return from a week
end visit with him at his home
in Lake Charles, La. The elder
Mr.. Ribbeck used to visit Pasca-
goula many years ago when he
was a travelling salesman but
finds very few landmarks to re-
mind him of those days.
Warren B. Seeley is expected to
arrive from Louisville, KY, dur
ing the weekend to attend the
graduation of his son, Warren.
Jr. better known as "Buzzie,"
from the Junior High school.
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Seelev is
on vacation and he and Mrs. See
ley plan to depart Wednesday
for Florida to spend the remand
er of it at Silver Springs and
Pensacola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23


net Cameron returned home last
week from visits in Pamela and
Tuscaloosa, Ala. They were ac-
companied to Pamela by their
mother, Mrs. Alice Daughrill who
will make an indefinite stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Young.
After a stay of a few days with
their sister, Mesdames Cowan
and Cameron went on to visit
the formers son and daughter
in-law, MI. and Mrs. S. E. Cowan,
Jr. at Tuscaloosa.
Ernest Ros, who is a student
at Tulane University in New Or
leans, spent the weekend with
his grandmother, Mrs. Vincent
Ros, and other relatives.
The Reverend Frederick Graef
returned Thursday of last week
from attendance at the Gulf
Coast Lutheran Conference at
Fairhope, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cody re-
turned Sunday from Foley, Ala.
where they went to be near the
formers mother, Mrs. w. F. Cody,
who had just undergone a major
operation at the Mobile Infir-
mary, and who is now slightly
better though still very i'll. They
were accompanied by their chill
dren who returned home with
them.
Friends of Miss Doris Jane will
be interested to learn that she
addressed the senior class in
Physical Education at Mississippi
State College for Women at Col
umbus, Miss. Saturday. Miss Jane,
who is with the Cripple Chill
dren's Rehabilitation Bureau at
Jackson, recently spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Jane at their home
on the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Matthews
and daughter, Helen, are guests
of Mrs. Matthews parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Morgan. Mrs. Mat
thews and Helen will make an
extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, Morgan but Mr.. Matthews
will return to st. Louis after at
tending a conference at Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. c. L. Bacot had
as visitors Sunday, the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, MFR.
and Mrs. Fred L. Clark, Jr. of
Mobile.
Mrs. D. E. Pogue was among
Pascagoulans visiting New Or
leans last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Cahoon and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Cahoon of Mobile,
were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Hamilton and
family Sunday.
The early part of the week
marked the return of Myles Ham,
ilton to Chicago after a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Hamilton. The younger Mr.. Ham
ilton has been taking a course
in refrigeration at Chicago where
he expects to remain for an in
definite period.
Mrs. John J. Cooney and lit
tie daughter, Sandra were over
night visitors to Mobile Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller are
enjoying a round of sightseeing
as guests in the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Rockefeller in
Santa Monica, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cole, Jr.
and Charles Cole attended the
boat races at New Orleans Sun
day and also saw the air show.
Miss Lucille Renoudet enjoy-
ed a weekend visit with relatives
in New Iberia, La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Mesdames James Gautier, Tony
Schatz, Homer Hamilton ano
Miss Ina Thompson attended q
tea at the home of Mrs. Lydia
O'Maria in Biloxi "Wednesday
honoring the Gray Ladies who
serve at the Veterans Hospita.
in Biloxi.
Mrs. w. D. Daily is visiting ir
New Orleans with her sister, Mrs
Annie Swan, and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Nixon and
daughters Dottie and Kathie OF
Baton Rouge, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Over
street.
Mary Day Macarthur spent the
weekend in Mobile with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Coffin.
Mrs. Edwin Mays, Mrs. D. A.
Barager of Pascagoula and Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Renfroe were Wis
itors to Mobile Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Spann, Jr.
and Mr.. E. A. Khayat were Wis
itors to New Orleans Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rafield,
Mrs. H. G. Weigand and Mrs.
Laura Mays were visitors to Mo
bile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Broussard
were visitors to Mobile Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Blades and Mr.. H.
C. Blades were visitors to Jack
son and Kentwood, La, this
week.
Mr.. R. E. Davis was a visitor
to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole of
Ocean Springs will be guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Davis.
Mrs. H. J. Hamilton will spend
the weekend in Laurel, Miss.
Mrs. E. M. Galloway of Luce
dale. Miss. was guest last week
of Mrs. R. F. Fitzner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alver William
son left this week for a vacation
to be spent in Camden, Ark.
Mrs. j. F. Hassell and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Hassell had as guests
last week Mrs. Ben T. Crew and
Mrs. Joe Legg of Jasper, Ala,
Mrs. Crew and Mrs. Legg were
delegates to the Alabama FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs conven-
ton in Mobile.
Mrs. Roy Eller and daughter,
Margaret were visitors to Cult
port Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson of Houl-
ka, Miss, is visiting in the home
of her son and daughter-in-laW.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Britton,
who have been enjoying a visit
with their son and da%ughter-in-
law and family left this week to
return to their home in Clear
water, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and
son returned to their home in
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sunday at
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Love.
The many friends of Mrs. Lila
Blumer in this city are very glad
to know that she is improving
following an operation in the
Foundation Infirmary in New Or
leans.
Mesdames W. H. Nelson, Jr..
Jack Buzard and A. J. Franklin
spent Tuesday in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

visit while in that city to at
tend the Alabama Federation of
Women's Clubs annual conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
he ar,oi
,eu Beat

The rs men Who comprise Tie Horbor Precinct
~ The Metropolitan Police last yeor rescued 47
persons from downing; recovered AZ bodies:
removed 50 many logs and other obstructions
from the wafer thot they kept 40 record of them.
lowed u . number 81 disabled soilboots, and
registered 1000 croft Or yorious sizes for
opefotion Il tie District 10 handle these chores,
as we'll IS the fires. thkfts and other disorders 81
\ busy wofer front tie horbos police hove 81
lfleet Of seven powerboots With two-woy rodio,
three rowboots. . smoiI inboord motor. and q
larger boat with steel prov
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Meet The Arubianuzis

Iraq to cut telephone wires, "
pipe lines, and to sabotage To-
ways and bridges. . And who ia.
this great statesman chosen a.
his spokesman before the UiItSp Wv
Nations Assembly,. Have d Nv
looks:
DIR. F. JAMALI: Chief sposss
man for the Arab League ana ~
eign Minister of Iraq "a couH.t -,
that fought in World War IL
an Axis partner. . British ln,ss
ligence describes this Iraque's.S~s
as the principal agitator fql
Nazi movement in Iraq. janet 'It
calls himself an educator -G W.
t h e British Defense Security Vi Il
flee says: In 1887, DR.. JaH'' II
at that time Director-GeneIas .te
Education, visited Germany WIZ" n,eI.
he was accorded an Official "~ n.
come and was lavishly enIGi' ra;
ed. On his return Dr.. Jaman 10
prevailed upon by the Germa '1rsnl.
send a delegation to the at;or
berg Rally Of 1889. A deles sso,lth
was sent and the lraq the
movement was reorganized o." III,
lines of the Hitler Jugeno'
CONTINUED on Page p'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Deserves Another One

Naval Reserve week will be appro-
priately noted in thousands of commu-
mites throughout the nation this
week but the best of all means to high
light it's observance here would be Of
fetal word from the Sixth Naval dis
trict headquarters that Wilmington
has been allocated a second Organized
Reserve division.
Through it's present one, it has
shown more actual interest and parti-
cipation in the Reserve program than
any other North Carolina community
We understand the division is, with
exception of two Ensign billets, the
only one in the district fully activated
It has 222 officers and men in both or
gained and associate status. It's per-
sonnet has made several cruises aboard
it patrol craft and efforts to open one
of the districts best armories are vel
toward realization.
This excellent showing has beer
made possible through the interest anG
activity of the participants in the Re
serve program, ably supported by ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Navy-minded oommu-

tremendously Navy-minded commu-
nifty.
Now, we are informed, there are at
least SO applications for service in an
other division on file. In addition,
there are scores of young men, the ma
jority veterans of World War II, equal
ly as anxious to take advantage of this
means of serving their country in
peace-time. All Wilmington needs is
authorization from Charleston to be-
gin a~ctivation.
There are many towns and cities
which have been allocated divisions
but have made little Roadway toward
bringing them into being. In fact,
some of these proposed units are "still
on paper"
Wilmington, however, quickly an
swered it's first organization call and
is eagerly awaiting another. Because
it has the men and facilities to fill it
properly, the opportunity to do 50
should be made available as soon as
possible. And there is no better time
for the birthday of a new unit than
Naval Reserve week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Ell Observation-Disclosures known as
the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem.
Those who speak at the Arab
cause Cat the UNI do so under his
direct supervision and control. . d.
Here, in a capsule, is the political
career of this Arabian Fuehrer.
In Iraq, Italy and Germany, the
Grand Mufti organized Arab le-
gions to foul up the Allies in Eu-
rope and Africa. He stimulated
the Baghdad pogrom Gin 40 re-
sulting in the murder of 400 inno-
cents. He inspired a revolt by the
Iraq army against Great Britain
in April Al. When the Iraq revolt
Topped he fled to Italy as Mus
solini's guest. In December Al he
went to Berlin where Hitler set
him up in a special office-with
branches in Germany and Italy
for propaganda, espionage and
sabotage against the Allies.
The Mufti didn't spend his time
playing parchesi. He had offices
n Istanbul and Geneva; in Athens
established a sabotage school, in
the Hague trained students in
wireless transmission. high explo-
sives and demolitions; parachuteG
agents into Turkey, Syria and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Star-News PROGRAM

State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with its resources, to in
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities. near
by sites for heavy Industry and 35-foot
Cape Fea river channel.
City auditorium large enough to 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 and
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.
De> elopment Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially in
counties lacking hospitals, and includ-
ing a Negro Health center
Encouragement Of the growth Of COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation OF City and County
governments
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

They had lived there, separate
ly, with their wealthy parents, I'M
til last week, when they ran away,
we're married, came to Nashville
to stay with Corroon's wartime
Seabee buddy-and became OBJ.
jects of a nationwide search.
Corroon's father is a New York
insurance executive. Mrs. Cor
rooms father is a New York ban.
ker.
Tom and Jeanne wanted to gel
married. Both were in college,
and Jeanne also was a Powers
model.
The C~orroons, strong Catholics,
objected to their marriage be-
cause of religious reasons. The
Seamans are not Catholics.
Young Corroon remembered he
had told his wartime buddy,
James Centner, IS, Nashville, on
Sa1pan that ne mad wanted MN
"to stand with me" when he go1
married. You Corroon and
young Centner had correspondent
regularly since their discharge
from the Seabees.
Tom and Jeanne bought bus
tickets to Nashville, tickets which
took most of their ready cash.
They arrived last Friday and were
married in nearby Franklin. Then
they went to live with the Cent.
ners in a little white cottage on
Dickerson road in the Nashville
suburbs.
The elder Centner's sole income
is a veterans pension. He enlist.
ed in both World War 1 and II
and fought in the Argonne in the
first war. Now so, he has heart
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
The Port Dollar

expenditures, the master advanced 3d.
400 to the crew while in port. This could
be traced through the maze of money
movement channels but such is hardly
necessary here. 1t is not difficult, for
example, to visualize four seamen
spending five dollars for dinner in a
downtown restaurant and those five
dollars eventually going, in part, to the
landlords of the employees, together with
scores of others with whom they trade.
Because this vessel came here, the
city became approximately $4,000
richer.
We are informed that it's expendi-
lures were a good average. Sometime
they are smaller, sometime larger.
That $4,000 is equivalent to one
weeks payroll of a factory employing
$50 persons averaging $40 a week. We
made the comparison because of the in
tense and highly justified interest in
new industry here. It is offered to
show that the port, too, is a great in
dustry.
One hundred calls of ships similar
to the one used to illustrate our con-
%tention means a million dollars for Will
mington. And this fresh money"
would find its way into practically
every phase of the community's bust
ness life. The News is convinced that
very few would fail to enjoy some Of
its benefits.
Is there better argument for the up
building of the Port of Wilmington, for
greater effort not only to make it more
attractive to water-borne commerce but
a real determination to obtain more of
its rightful share of this valuable
trade?
We don't believe there is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

When one speaks Of the dollar an
adjective is usually applied to it.
AS an example, talk of the tourist
dollar" means that money brought into
a community and left there by the visi.
tor drawn by it's recreational and other
attractions.
The industrial dollar" is most often
considered in terms Of regular payrolls
paid through a factory or similar en-
terprise.
Today, let's discuss the port dol
lar" To do it best, it is necessary to
use pure fundamentals. Nothing rep
resents them better than a ship tying
up at a terminal to discharge or re-
ceive cargo. Anxious to get to this in
teresting matter on a "grass-roots'
basis, we called on a customhouse
broker for a statement of expenditures
for an average cargo vessel during an
average visit to Wilmington. He readily
obliged and the figures are tremendous
ly impressive in illustrating the value
of the Port of Wilmington to the city's
commerce.
This ship, which discharged a COM
mon commodity sometime ago, left 49,
673 in Wilmington.
It is unnecessary to go into item by
item to show how this money was re-
leased. We will point out, however,
that the expenditures ranged from
S1.55 for a telegram to New York, to
paid for discharge of her cargo.
amounted to 1891. Apparently someone
aboard became i'll while here and his
medical treatment left $3.50 in the
attending physicians bank account. An
other item which caught our eye was
$3.50 for typewriter repairs.
AS a substantial part of the general
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Walter WincheII

For many months now the front
pages of the world have been
crowded with the blow by blow
description of a struggle which
has finally reached the United Ma
tons. . The problem has been
how, to find a place under the
warm Palestinian sun for the liv-
ing skeletons who, from 1888, suf-
fered the foul fortunes of Hitler's
fevered brain.
Arrayed against this pitiful
group of human beings is a wick
ed clique of men who, despite
their hostility to the Allies, have
been granted powerful voices
within the United Nations. . Sit
ting On the sidelires - and the
United States and Great Britain
This week. a United Nations
Committee decided to hear all the
facts. The Arabs answered with
threat of war.
War is a horrible crime. Now,
then, IS the time to point an ac-
cusing finger at the real crimi-
na-s-and to document the charge
with incontrovertible evidence.
The v!holc Arab world is led by
a Hitler stooge, a dictator in his
own right. His name: Hal Amin