davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Ell was a potboiler with sex and
just a soupcon of serious rubbing
of the advertising business. MGM,
in all its wisdom, cleaned up the
sex angle and watered down the
punches aimed at the advertising
business to some gags about sing
ing commercials. This is like 60
ing on record as being opposed
to sin, because even advertising
agencies don't defend the singing
commercials.
The story, in the event that you
are not already familiar with it,
is an adaptation of the old pirate
formula to the Goth Century. Ga
BILE is this handsome, self-confi-
dent advertising man, who spends
$35 of his last $50 on a hand
painted necktie without batting
an eyelash. He gets a job as the
account executive handling Beau
tee soap and its boss, Evan Evans,
played by Sydney Greenstreet-a
disagreeable type, it seems.
BUT Gable is the kind of guy
who doesn't give a damn. Until
he meets Deborah Kerr, the widow
of general, and falls in love.
He successfully puts together the
kind of radio show Evans has
been drooling for-and then tells
Evans to go to hell, kisses Miss
Kerr and starts all over again.
The Hucksters" is such an easy
target that it's a little hard to
know just where to start. The
most irritating thing about the
film is that it is essentially dis
honest. It's not at all what it
pretends to be-namely, a criti-
cism of radio and advertising.
1t sets UP sitting duck in the
clustering tyrannical soap tycoon
and gives the impression that it
has solved the problem by taking
q couple of pot shots at him.
II is entirely wrong" our
hero says at the climax TO
Evans. "that a man ike YOU
should control 80 much Of what
goes on the air." Sure. But
THAT'S too easy. Evans is only
a small potato.
4
WHATS wrong is a system
which perverts potentially great
art and educational medium;
which puts profit before human
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
BY BOB BENNETT

Well, the underwear manufac-
turers of the nation can now rest
easy: They've had their revenge
on Clark Gable.
Gable, as you may have read,
is the gent who appeared with a
bare chest in at Happened One
Night" and cut the top right out
of the underwear business.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
BY PETER WILLIAMS

Chcagos high society ttilaed this week with the
story of Libby Chase Swift's adventure in a boxcar
No. the packing heress has not been forced ride the
rods because of lack of cash. Libby slowed away freight
from Chicago to California last week keep of her
favorite pets company
In the the Swfts horses dogs pigeons guinea
hens, Corsican donkeys goats.
And lest feel for poor Libby be assured that
this ordinary boxcar 1t Palace Car especially
designed for blueblooded animas-and
those that such ordinary human beings you and ride n
Col R. R. Mccormick Publisher of guess-what
paper will really be in the in October The Colonel
and his Mssus will fly around the world starting from San
Francisco to Hawaii Manila Japan, China, Nome Lisbon,
etc. We're the British will be nSulted
yeahsince the Colonel intends to snub the island empire
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Recall all the
a o opla about
Cables back and
j a r S o n S got
lim? After "The
Hucksters," no
one is going to
argue the point
with Carson. She
can have him.
F r E D R I c
Wakeman'S nov
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

saved by better
writing job. AS
it is very few of
the characters
are either cred
ible or interest
ing-Gable least
of all.
Deborah Kerr,
whom you may
have seen and
liked in several
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Movie Beut:
HucI<sters' an
over-soId film

And that amt nice. He gets rid
of the first Mrs. c. all right, but
Barbara is tougher. She lives to
become his. widow.
Bogart is clearly over his head
in this one. The most amusing
bits in the film are the scenes
where he portrays his insanity
by touching his fingers gently to
his forehead. And he gets paid
for this, too.
Barbara, portraying woman
racked by fear and doubt, is even
funnier The only trouble with
all this is that the film isn't sup
posed to be funny.
The only commendable thing
about the 1.-TWO Mrs. CAROLS" was
the air conditioning in the thea
tire.
SUPPOSE that "That Way
About Women" is the sort of
thing Louis Mayer and Eric John
ston are talking about when they
say that Hollywood is giving the
rest of the world true and faith
full picture of American Life.
The rest of the world must be
paralzyed with laughter.
The Thesis of 'That Way Alb tut
Women" is that any poor ex-
CT. can find kindly mil
lionaire who will make it posi-
BILE for the kid to buy a gas sta
ton and become a millionaire
himself. Millionaires, it seems, are
really nice guys at heart. And
free enterprise is wonderful.
This is one to avoid like the
plague.
TRAVELLING: Orson Welles has
hoped to London to discuss his
production of Oscar Wilde's
Salome with Sir Alexander Korda
Walt Disney has sent drama
fist Lawrence Watkin (On Bor-
rowed Time) to Fire to do re-
search for his film. The Little Peo-
pie. Expects to meet them in their
natural habitat, no doubt :.
John Garfield plans to fly to Ita{s,
on completion of his role in Cen
tleman's Agreement to scout loca-
lions for his independent produc-
ton of Volpone, which he'll shoot
over there next summer. Before
crossing the ocean, though, Gar
field is crossing the west as spear
head of peas Anti-Thought- Con-
troll Caravan from Los Angeles to
Salt Lake City and Denver.
CASTING: Folk-singer Burl
Ives and toughie Big Boy Williams
join Dick Powell. Jane Greer and
Agnes Moorhesd in the cast of
Stations West. Bob Mifchum, on
completion of Steinbeck's Red
Pony, joins Loretta Young and Bill
Holden in Howard Fast's Rachel.
which was scripted by Waldo Salt.
Ray Milland gets the lead in The
Sealed Verdict, Paramount's mel
Ter OF the war criminal trials.
PLANNING: Allied Artists will
do life of Babe Ruth. budgeted
at no less than $1K million-and
rumor has it that somehow they're
going to work into the script the
end OF Jimcrow in big league
baseball and the recent signing of
Robinson. Dolby. and other Negro
players.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

The $64 question at the Chicago
Herald American is this: Who's
on first?
Managing Editor Lou Shain.
mark was promoted up-and-out
of the Chicago Hearst office al
most a year ago to head the
Washington office. In past Hearst
history the promotion" earned
the name Kiss of Death for Hearst
execs.
At that time E. c. Lapping.
exec. editor. took over here.
Now its Lappins's turn. Accord
ing to the towns reporters. Lap
ping is scheduled for the Wash
ington "promotion"-and Shain-
mark returns here.
ARTHUR c. PRICE. special
director of the Southern Negro
Youth Conference, dropped into
the Star office this week, en- route
to Birmingham, Ala. He had come
from two anti-lynch rallies, staged
in Detroit and at the University
of Michigan.
Price said the Detroit rally was
a great success. Earl B. Dieker-
SON. prominent Negro attorney and
candidate for the progressive
Clean Bench Slate, spoke at the
rally, Price said, attacking the
United States inability to stop
lynch terror here, at the same time
it promotes democracy abroad"
John Bernard. one-time Min
nesota Congressman and now PAC
director of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers, is
helping his home town, Eveleth,
Mimi, celebrate its 50th Ami.
versary and Homecoming.
The Stars eminent Dean of the
lioJc nsNf
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

welfare People Like Evans aren't
the answer; they're only symbols
of the sruthlessness and inhuman-
ity of big business and the cap
italist philosophy
Even granted this basic flaw.
"The Hucksters" might have been
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

do, if you reviewed radio shows
= and your radio went on the
blink?
PAUL ANNES was reelected
president of the City Club of
Chicago last week. Congratula
tons, Mr.. Annes.
Radio will never be the same.
Last Sunday, Studs Terkel's "Wax
Museum" (ABC-WENR, Sundays.
10:30-11 PM went off the adr.
Studs radio time was sold out
from under him.
But WENR's loss Is the College
Inns gain. Studs has an s-week
job. emceeing lin his own mimi
table fashion, the show at the
Sherman Hotel. midnight to 1
aYem. every night except Monday.
If office buildings lining Michi-
gan av. had taken the Tribune's
advice a few weeks ago, they'd be
out money now. Trib Tower, at
the Colonel's direction, prettied
up its front entrance with several
elm trees set in huge wooden
boxes.
Editorially, the Trib philosoph-
ICED. this was only an experiment
they weren't sure if the trees
would flourish on the hot pave
ment and breathing those horrid
carbon monoxide fumes. But
every building on Michigan ought
to do it.
The elm trees are whitening
away and have no attraction for
passersby. The Trib has no COM
ment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

WHEN scenass NJ Chiaure
"The VOW Arikino latest Soviet film at The
World Playhouse it decided depict
and 1888 is period However world
Hitler.
change in plans and the script up to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Heard at LaSalls and Wsshins-
tom: why should ! sell my apart
msnt building now? I'm making
as much ia a week from il rs I
paid for itl'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

The Stars eminent Dean of the
DialS, Bill Alexander is in a
dilemma. Just what would you
Evening star., 1947-01-02

Goose neck arms, upholstered in wine or
blue rotton Tapestry. Button tufted seat
and back: A we'll mode choir with spring.
filled bose
Evening star., 1947-01-02
STATIONERY VALUES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rIoW
DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY

S. Yords of swoytone and Plastic e4c and
cooted Cotton Morquisette---- 1.29 1oe
100 Yords of Remnants of Curton 67cto loe
Dropery and Upholstery Fobrcs- 4.98 to z.99
II Venetian Blinds, neto, 3/25;
12i24"; VS.; lf2o", as is 5.3l 100
Ia Simuieted Leather Hossoeks, vor- 6o8 to
Gus oolors, as is --.- s.e8 3.os
20 Poirs Sonpie Curtoins, one-of-o- 2.99 to 59e
kind variety in group, poir----- 6.98 TO 1879
! Pair Persion Print Cotton Drop
cries, as sis-----------l l4.75 3.49
21155
2 Choir Slip Covers, as is - 1855 500
| Soto Slip Cover, os is------- 43.25 1000
Observation-Disclosures. and Upholstery
Evening star., 1947-01-02
TEENS WEAR

s AIl-wooI Plaid ReversibIes. sizes 10 to Is.
Were 1850 to l6.o5. Now 1888
Beige Cotton Gobordine Roineoots, brok-
en- Sizes Were l2o5. Now-------4.o9
z Wool Suits, black and grey checked
jacket, solid grey skirt, size ! z only Were
so Teens Dresses, spun royon. wool jersey,
cotton corduroy or cotton eobordine, sizes
10 to le. Were 7.95 to 3.o5. Now 4. .88
Dresses, one-piece style, dotted royon,
solid royon flannel, broken sizes. Were 500
and $40. Now 80
7 Wool Skirts, solid coIors, broken sizes.
Were 43O to 5.o5. Now-------99c
20 NyIon Roineoots. sizes 10 to lo. Were
lO.SO. NOW BsST
8 Toppers, "a length, wool with wool pile
fabric lining, sizes 10 to Is. Were 300.
Now 3.95
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop,
Fourth Floor
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
Grow ing Up
En- tiOnalIy

ditions Of people a better oppor-
tullty to develop to the full stature
OF q free man than they could obtain
under any other form OF govern
ment.
This we have done with the i'm
petuousness-though often with the
clumbsy stumbling-of youth. Revo-
luton, change, short cuts are the ex-
preston of the Impotence of youth.
A stable and enduring peace, how
ever, requires reasoned and sea-
soned judgment to maintain it. We
must council Of free nations, of play
ing a leading role-not by force but
by virtue of calm, collected logic.
We must not be swayed by our
prejudices, played upon by dema-
gogues, either of the left or of the
right This does not mean that we
must descend into what the realists
call practical thinking We must
be practical but we must use the
.yardstick of our ideals to temper our
emotions.
Sure in our own position, conf
dent by virtue of our experience,
that world, in which no man need
fear because of his beliefs his faiths
or his ancestry, is the safest world
for all, we must, with proper dig
nifty, accept the responsibilities of
maturity.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
BY
Ruth Taylor

The one noint unon which almost
all are in accord is that we are in
one OF the great transition periods OF
WoIlo history
To face ths nroh1an,s Of todav re-
o,1ireq cIoar tbir1,ino and calr, iI,do-
n1ent eelf-control and mental noise
We ,7,I94 1900 49, c,,.l1anoo emo
.tionally nature No ioooer for nc is
there nerroit4od the iro1oa4,iritv Of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
NEGRO IS KNUTE ROCKNE OF
WHITE SCHOOL.

Chicago: Nick Johnson, Negro
coach at all-white Ursuline High
School in YOUNGSTOWN, Ohi9, IS call
ed a "Knute Rockne" in the Novem-
Der Negro Digest article Builder OF
Grid Champions" because of the ma
ny star football players ha has pro-
duced.
Ursuline High is Catholic School
and students are all-white, but col
or has never entered into Nick's
coaching activities. He is not even
a member of the Catholic faith. But
with consistently undefeated teams
whose players later star in college
and Professional sports, the Negro
coach who began as mentor of wo-
men basketball players has gained
a reputation for Usuline as the Min
iture Notre Dame"
Ohio state sports writers a nk
Nick's team as the mythical state
champions because of its tremen-
dous scoring power through scintil-
lating, precision-toned plays.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15

The Mississippi Conference Of the
Methodist Church convened at St.
Paul Methodist Church, Laurel, Mis-
sissippi, October 28-November End,
with Bishop R. N. Brooks Of New
Orleans, Louisiana, officiating.
The conference was well attended,
according to reports, throughout the
session by members, visitors and
friends.
Quite a few changes were made in
the appointments. The Reverend A.
L. Holland, who takes over the Gulf
side project and Reverend M. t. j.
Howard comes to the Meridian Dis
trict as District Supt. Reverend l..
E. Johnson of Jackson, comes to st.
Paul Meridian, and Reverend S. l..
Webb goes to Outside as District
Supt. Reverend H. j. Griggs, who
was District Supt. of the Gulfslde
District goes to Hickory and Newton.
Reverend T. E. Davis was returned
to the Rose Hill Circuit. Reverend
H. E. Morgan was assigned to the
Mallieu and Bonita Circuit of Merl-
dian.
We do not have all the changes
before us as we go to press.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
MY TRIP TO THE ALABAMA
CONFERENCE
BY Miss Rene Flynn.
Hostess of the Beauty Rest Hotel

Sunday morning about 7:30 l left
the CITY en- route for Mobile, Ala
bama, in order to witness the Ala
bama Annual Conference of the G..
M. E. Church, which was held In
Stewards Chapel Church, with Bish-
op Young, presiding.
The trip was one that I had looked
forward to with great anticipation
over a period of months, weeks and
days.
On entering the beautiful church,
one could feel the presence OF Al
RIGHTLY God and this atmosphere
helped to put you in aesacred mood.
The members of the choir were
dressed beautifully in lon G black
robes with white collars and the sing
ing was heavenly A good choir
is an asset to any church.
The sermon was delivered by
Bishop Young. His text was taken
from the 81 Psalm and his subject
waf Beware Of Evil Doors" This
wal one of the best sermons that
l have ever listened to and shout
ing was had ION the old "2E'n
ground" This go - -----.~-
ing impression Oh those who listened
to It. Two adults joined the churo-
At the close of the sermon, an O.
feri-lG in the amount og $4,000 We
takcA IN few minutes. While the
offering was being taken, soft sweet
music was being played by the plan
ist aid this alone, was worth MAX
ing TIE trip to witness. This was
one Of the most unique methods OF
lifting an offering an offering that
/ had witnessed. Bishop Young
knows how to do big things. After
the offering, the appointments were
read.
- Mrs. A. w. Hawk, the charming
wife ST Reverend A. w. Hawk, host
of the Conference, served delicious
dinner that was fit for king. She
knows how to entertain friends.
This trip will long be remember
&c by~me.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
lPlanneIr' S Dream
lBy GEORGE S. BENSON
: president Of Hordixg College
SECRECY. Arkansas

coal mining under naturalization !
there was at first an upward
surge of output. But soon the
gain wore off, and turned into G,
dramatic loss. This experiment,
in government management Of
industry simply did not come.
through. Other industries are!
learning in the same manner.
Dictator THE LABOR govern.
Powers ment, which has urg2dI
more construction Of
houses, now finds it necessary to-
reduce it's quota of new housess
by $4,000. The use of petrol isQ
to be cut down by one-third; for.
eign travel is to be reduced By
one.half. An individual can NV;
buy only 20 cents worth of beef
a week. The fact that the fo;1
situation is extremely criticsl
plus the failure of nationalizet
Industries to get production ed
to the passing of Britain's Girls
Bill.
The British Press described t. .
Bill as giving the governn>.. -
power to:
/. Direct labor within ar y.
dustry or from one industry
another.
2. Replace inefficient marag
ments in industry by govern !
nominees, which will mean, in Ct
feet, taking over the business.
8. Divert investments into c.,
tain channels, and prevent theci
going into others.
A. Control hours and lJ1o
lions Of work, and even ratcj =
pay.
5. Send supplies and ray M
terials~ to cst,sin industlis, a.
keep them ffoGi others.
9. Order gods to be cw.oltei
to, given MAJ ;etN. AMI t.c"er.
them goins o otb.fs -, r.oil...
sc to tn. nation.
These t@s..aria! e,,ers So
the trL- SsprinE % .e..-
M.nI m saga. sec1cn.,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15


EWITH MORE MINERS at work
End more machinery, Britain is
producing t15,000,000 tons less
eoal per year than in 1941." This
statement by Mr.. Churchill aptly
describes the results of rationale
cation. 1t is striking that where
as England used to export large
quantities of coal, she is now i'm
porting as much as 100000 tons
from the United States in the
present quarter. This is the pic
ture 18 months after nationalist
ton Of Britain's coal industry
was begun.
Last summer in England | had
a conference with Mr.. Michael
Young, head of the research de-
partment of the Labor Party, and
their chief economist. Thirty or
so years of age, tall and slender,
Mr.. Young expressed great con-
fdence in England's program of
naturalization of industry. He
hoped the program would pro-
coed rapidly to include all indus
sizes, and he was confident it
would bring full employment,
Ugh productivity, and greater
ycosperity. Mr.. Young's hopes re-
main in the dream stage.
failure HIGH BRITISH off,
Evident Gals came to Wash
ington la t month.
They wanted to discuss new
.crms on the American loan. A
London report Of their interview
with Secretary of the Treasury
J,hn Snyder tells of Mr.. Snyder
as..ing the British officials "Why
natioIsii,a...,n had not produced
more ca. saJ, il it had hampered
oltpv.." A.r. Snyder was also
| firm IN iaiuilt3g whether Britain,
under t..c scheae Of nationalist
ton, wss a.. gc:,g 70 be a SOL
vent concern"
| With England sitting On vast
Goa. rsssr@es, yet importing tos.l,
one can Understand q at 5e,ss-
tary S .ydar IA a i.t du' iois ssors
The rssults c. '.a..o..a l.~'ion. In
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
RECEIVES INVITATION TO
DELIVER ANNUAL SERMON

Bishop r. L. Young received an
invitation from Mr. VIM Kinslow
md his good people Of Waynesboro
o deliver their annual sermon on the
3econd Sunday in this month, how
,ver, Bishop Young could not accept
he invitation, in view of the fact
his fifth and last Annual Conference
will be in session at Mobile. Ala.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
All CLUB MEETS

The All Club of the Rose Hill
Community met at the home of Mrs.
lula Larkin, Wednesday, November
tn. Mrs. Estella Young. the new
county Demonstration Agent was
resent. The club canned twenty
even fat frvors for Mrs. Larl<in The
neeting was very interesting and
we'll attended.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15

Mrs. Pearl Bordeaux ,of this city
is visiting Nurse Levicitus Calmeas
of Greenville, Alabama. 1t is not
yet known how long Mrs. Bordeaux
will be in Greenville.
Nurse Cal.neas is an aunt of Mrs.
Pa Calreag Fu~eell of this
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
UNCERTAINTIES VISIT
ALABAMA CONFERENCE

Sunday November 8, A1essrs. A. L..
Collins and T. c. Miller and Mes
danes Minnie Collins and Rem e
Flynn visited the Alabama Con-
ference, c. M. c. Church. l2eld in
Mobile, Alabama. A lovely trip is
reported
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15

Marshall Field, editor and publish
er Of TIE CHICAGO SUN will be
one of the four speakers to discuss
Human Rights and international
Relations" during the Inaugural pro-
gram of Lt. Charles S. Johnson IS
president of Fisk. University, Nov
emDer Go.
Colleagues with Mr. Fields on this
panel are MIS-. Franklin y. Roo
Ve-t; GoHvrlc: -, 1ha-. Il HASTE,
Virgin l-lauIs; a..1 Mark Ethrid G.
publisher, Louisville Courier Jour-
nal. Ralph Bu7che, now servil. 6
with U. N. is chairman.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15


Dear Editor:
o,,h1;o tha+ n W. 'ay w no ', ,1loao,,nS
Eu;JaI 10 c~ m1 l,-9 9 81 e' 1el fe@'9 ol'
- 49,, 49,. ~ 49, 49, ~
eo.f pS - ~ W. nT.l;1 10 y 80, 0o-l
with Bishon Row 7, Yoi,np nresid.
ing.
Bishop Young seems to be doing
"a FsTf''A ia" e'-A A. "res
.---s-..--~-.- -.---..... --- .-:r-.=-
ThrouehoHt the yc5"5 7 eo
very lntereGted In Bishop t@-1 and
| have been enthusiastic III the pro-
gress that he has made not Only IN
the South Mississippi Confer al-
~ on
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15

Frederick Douglass Patterson,
resident - sce Destitute Ala
ana, VII appeal - vac paac- ols
usaion Recent Economic Changes
n the South" at Fisk Memorial Cha
pel, November 6 during the inaugu-
al ceremonies of Doctor Charles S.
Johnson as the sixth president Of
fisk University.
Mr Patterson ha~ lee2 pre- dent
f Tuskegee since 1895 where he
ormerly served as director of the
school of Agriculture. Ee is presi-
lent of the United Negro College
'und, Inc; special assistant to Sec
'etary of the U. s. Department of
Agriculture; and trustee of NUM-
er of colleges, including Fisk Uni
'-cr~itv.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15

Mrs. Adlean Hardy and Mrs. Will
lie Mae Roberts attended the Metho-
dist Conference held at Laurel, or
Sunday, November End. They re-
port lovely trip.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
DR.. AND MRS. L. F. TROOKS
IN CITY

DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Brooks of ST.
Louis, Missouri arrived in the city
Sunday, November End, en- route to
the coast ON fishing jaunt. Ac-
cording to reports, they will be on
the coast for some time.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15

T., R. D. Otis who recently IN
derwent serious peration in Mont
gomery, Ala, i improving steadily
Or. ~rIs mas cTarSe oy tne ngri-
cultural work in the state Of Alaba-
ma and his many, many friends are
praying that he will sooa recover.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
MY VISIT TO THE ALABAMA
CONFERENCE

. M. A. l.urr. Ri l. Toomsuba
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15

DR.. 7. u. OBS 1MPaCv-NG
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-11-15
MISS. C0kFF[Enntt.i.CE 0F METHODIST CHURCH HELD
St. Paul Laurie , Anu
ClOster Mis-.

SOL IF MISSISSIPPI com
p Il - AI GLGSIE.?
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Radical Party Leader
In Argentina Arrested
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 19.-Dr
Santiago Nudelman, leader OF Ar
gentina's opposition Radical Party
was arraigned before federal judge
yesterday on a charge OF contempt
of authority.
DR.. Nudelman said the charge was
placed against him because various
articles published in the opposition
weekly Argentina Libre while he was
on the Board of Editors were held
to be contempt of the Office OF the
President of the Republic.
Dr.. Nudelman was held by police
for a time Monday night. He ap-
peared before Judge Oscar Palma
Beltran at a closed hearing and was
released without bail.