davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

real than for the romantic es-
capism offered by Amanda. Lin
da suggests he ought to sit right
down and write a play about his
own choice between her and
Amanda and that he does not
have 70 90 to Spain to do so. He
sees the logic of j. and gives
Amanda the hush-off.
The parts were competent'y
acted throughout. Miss Earline
Bell, who was 2 member Of the
east Of "Ciaudia" last year, di :
fected tire Performance.
The production committee in
Guided Walter Johnson, chair
man; w D. Pelan, Tom Dawson,
K ] Girdwc'I. Kenneth Wood,
f. Fl. Holder, Dr. F.. o Colo, X.
Canarella and +. Besscmar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Comedy Is Well
Played By Little
Theatre In Opener

An interesting production of
the Broadway hit mo Time for
Comedy was presented Tuesday
and Wednesday nights at the
Pascagoula high school auditor
lum by members Of the Paspoint
Little Theater, opening the or
ganization's second full season Of
!u'i-scalc productions.
This weeks offering was mark
ed by TIE appearance Of several
talented newcomers TO the local
iheater productions. among Them
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Of
Moss Point who PLAYED the lead
ing role OF Linda Eastefbrook,
wife Of a phllandering play
wright
Other parts were taken by Rus
sell Bent as the playwright Gay
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Sales Promotion Night Classes Begin
For On The Job Vets; Open To Others

A series of night classes arr
being planned jointly b. the We
tefans Administration Contact
office and the Vocational Depart
ment Of the Pascagoula schools
to-meet the reed f9f related work
training hy veteran on-the-io
tfainesg employed IN his com
rprnisv. Though the work IS de-
signed prima1ile 10 meet fhe need
of the Cn-ihe job veteran, il is
also applicable, and classes will
be open, n any employed person
in thai field.
The first Of these classes will
be in Sales Promotion ard the
organiza'ional meeting will be
held Tuesday, March Is, at 7;30
Il the high school This class
VII meet for two hours. one night
per week for a period Of five
weeks, The night 70 De decided up
on by the group at the first meet
ing. Il ehould appeal 70 anyone in
tn selling field whether he be in
the shoe depa tncnt. mems wear
depaftmen'. hardware sales, auto
motive or autometivc parts sales,
~ aav oshpn saies field that
might be mentioned. Much Of the
class iirne WI be devoted 10
rneans and devices Ter promot-
ing sales.
Veterans in on n.the job training
program vii be notified b. their
local vateran con 'act office. Any
non veteran employed In the
rales field who is inlerested IN
tie class is welcome 60 attend
Iris first class viii be con-
Quoted BY w S Cobb, who is en-
pleged bv the Pasc gouia schools
as re iated works ins'ructaf for
TIE diversified occupation train
ing program. Mr.. Cobb has had
13 pears teaching experience and
hos also hsen employed b. Proc
tor and Gamble and Cole and
Fox. IN the sales pcomntional
fielA Prior 10 employment by the
cubic schools, Mr. Cobb WAS with
tlgalls Shipbnilding Corporation
"a The capacity Of assistant em
loyfnent manager ana eounselor.
Those in the community inter
q ed in other types Of night class
- k should contact the voca-
s. M training office Il the Junior
i \ school. telephone 1880. Such
Ell ies o. thefe is particular de-
"a for WI be offered next
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Mrs. Ollie Corner.
SO Yecrs Old. Dies
AT Nephew's S Home

Mrs. Ollie Garner, native Of
Mobile hut resident Of Pasca-
goula for several years, died on
Sunday, March 9, following an
extended illness She was 83 yeats
Old
Mrs Garner died al the home
Of her nephew, John w. Evans,
with who she had made her home
since coming 10 Pascagoula
Funeral services were conduct
cd from the Roche Fuuera' Home
in Mobile on Monday, March 10,
with the Rev. A. B. Clausen of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
HERBERT KREBS RECEIVES
DISCHARGE

Herbert A. Krcbs, son of Mr..
and Mre. w Guy Ksebs rcceived
MS honorable discharge from the
army last week after serving =
year as a military police with
the Arma of Occupation in Sals
burg, Austria Mr.. Kfebs on'ist-
ed in the regular army. Febru-
arv, 1916. He is now in the con-
struction business with his fath-
e., and brother, w Guy Krebs,
Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Whistler CLUB

Miss Olive Elkin entertained
the Whieter Club in her horne
On Thursdav evening.
Mrs. Mare MeCollum received
TIE high ecote prize.
After the gamea the hostess
served delicious refreshments to
Nesdanee My McCorun. Ror
Eller. T. L. DeLashmct. J.. and
Jack Beafte and Migses Ffancc~
Brooks. Sue Boatman. and Raehe'
Agnew
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

the illness of severa members.
Next Monday afternoon meet b.
ing Of the w. S. c. S. will be
he'd in the church. The program
subject viii be Children and
Their Church All members are
urged &c attend.
Presbyterian
The Auxiliary will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon. All
members are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
SOUTH SCHOOL P-TA
TO MEET

The March meeting of the
South School Parent-Teachcr As
socia,ion viii be held at the school
Tuesday afternoon, March II,
when an interesting program
will be given.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

ficiaiing. Intermeut was in Mag
no'ia cemetery in Mobile.
She IS survived by a sister,
Ms Maude Evans of Pascagoula,
and several neives and nephews.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
Baptist

bdVII5I
The w. NJ. u met in the church
on Monday afternoon Mrs 7 l..
DsLashmet led the Roval Service
program which was followed by
business meeting
Methodist
The w. s. c. S. meeting which
was to have been held Monday
afternoon was called off due to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

or the so worst train wrecks
in the United States since 1875,
none occurred on a Friday the
18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather with scattered
rain squalls and thunderstorms.
Moderate to fresh southeasterly
winds becoming strong in squalls.
Little change in temperature.
Florida: Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon. tonight and Tuesday with
afternoon showers and thunder
storms, except occasional showers
along southeast coast during
night and early morning.
East Gulf and Jacksonville
through Florida Straits: East to
southeast winds, gentle to mod
crate over north portions and
moderate to fresh over southern
portions this afternoon, tonight
and Tuesday. Winds occasionally
fresh to strong in scattered rain
squalls. Partly cloudy weather
with scattered showers and thun-
derStOrmS.
NO SMALL CRAFT or storm
warnings are being displayed
anywhere in this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America

l75l-Joseph> Haberoham, Geor-
gia patriot-soldier, postmaster
general under first three Presi-
dents, born in Savannah. Died
Nov. II. 1915.
1767-James A. Bayard. Della
wares noted leader of the Fed
eralists in Congress, diplomat,
born in Philadelphia. Died Aug
6, 1915
1809-Ormsby M Mitcnel, Gin
cinnati astronomer, observatory
founder, lecturer, Union general
born Union Co., KY. Died Oct.
80, 1862.
l840-Edward D. Cope, among
the foremost naturalist-entomolo
giSts of his generation, born in
Philadelphia. Died there, April
IL, 1897.
1859-Mary Anderson (de Ma
varro), famed actress, born in Sac
ramento, Cal. Died in England,
April 80, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
To Hold Hearing
On Transporting
Oil Field Units

TALLAHASSEE, July 28.-
Seven Texas companies wanting
to transport oil field equipment
into Florida will be given hear
ing here by the Florida Railroad
and Public Utilities Commission
August 4, on application for linn
tied common carrier certificates.
The companies applying to the
commission are: Hunsaker Truck
ing Contractor, Inc, Dallas; T. E.
Mercer Teaming & Trucking
Contractor, Fort Worth; Rogers
Truck Line, Kilgore; Combs
Truck Line, Houston; Younger
Brothers, Inc, Houston; Eagle
Trucking Company. Kilgore; J.
M. English Truck Line, Inc,
Houston.
In addition, the ST. Andrews
Bay Transportation Company of
Dothan, Alabama, has applied for
extension of its freight hauling
privileges to include certain lat
eral roads in Jackson county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

The United States has pro-
posed that the other ten govern
ments represented on the Far
Eastern Commission poin in a
conference "as soon as possible"
, in order to draft peace treaty
for Japan. 1t was suggested that
the conference begin on August
10 and that it be held either in
Washington or San Francisco.
The ten governments involved,
other than the United States, in
clude the United Kingdom the
Soviet Union, China, the Phillip
pines, India, Australia. New Zea-
land, France, the Netherlands
and Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
blue SOX TRIP RAIDERS, u; PIRATES
|SUBDUE SAN CARLOS, 5 TO l, TO TOSS
CITY LEAGUE RACE INTO SWAY KNOT
Cabe Lastres Yields Red-1
hats But Five Hits; Pan.
cho SalinerO Wins For
BUGS

When the doubleheader ended
lat Wicker's Field Sunday after
noon, three teams were tied for
first place in the Island City
League. n
The Blue Sox turned back the
Red Raiders in the opening
game Z to 2, behind the five-hit
pitching of Gabe Lastres, and
Manager Perucho Sane h z
brought the veteran Pancho Sail
nero out of retirement to give
his Pirates 5 to l win over the
San Carlos Club in the nightcap.
The Raiders, Pirates and Blue
Sox, each with two wins and
one defeat, are in a three-way
tie for first place. San Carlos,
with three straight defeats, is in
the cellar.
The veteran Juani Navarro
scored the San Carlos clubs only
run. He singled to left in the
fourth, and. went all the way to
third when j. Garcia's relay to
infield was wild. He scored on
Berg's fly to center which was
hauled in by Andy Alonzo. That
was the only time the San Carlos
club came anywhere near threat
|ening
The Raiders had 10 men strand
ed on bases. In the second, Her
nandez led off with a single
through second. Lastres hit Has
kins with one of his fast balls.
Mira beat out an infield hit and
the bases were filled. Lastres
was having trouble with his con-
troll and hit Machin to force in
Hernandez. The policeman, how
ever. took a hitch in his belt and
whitfield Walker and Domenech.
Higginbotham skied out to Lopez
to end the inning.
Another run was added by the
raiders in the third when Arman-
do Acevedo scored on three
straight infield errors and a balk
by Lasres.
The Blue Sox pushed across
la run in each of the first four
innings. Their big inning was the
eighth. They got to Domenech for
three singles and triple in that
frame to push across three runs.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
Everglades Park
Headquarters 10
Be In Homestead
Homestead Leader)

Plans for establishment of the
Everglades National Park head
quarters in Homestead were an
nounced by the National Park
Service, which appointed Dan
Beard, Jr., manager of the Ever
glades wildlife refuge, to serve as
head of proposed full-time
staff.
Plans for the park development
forged ahead, despite probability
that final congressional sanction
for the preserve will be delayed
until early next session. Pur-
chase orders were being prepared
for a huge barge to be floated at
Shark River or East River for use
at mobile headquarters for the
park rangers. The swamp fleet
will include also two glade bug
gies, two 25-foot cruisers and
three l6-foot motorboats.
Long range plans provide for
the conversion Of Flamingo, small
fishing village on Cape Sable, into
a park camp ground through &C
QUESTION of the rights of residents
there. The Cape Sable road will
be maintained for access of park
visitors TO sightseeing boats, but
preservation of the wilderness
character" of the park was speci-
fled by the congressional action
authorizing creation of the park,
officiols say.
A controversy over protection
of oil and mineral rights on park
acquired lands blocked passage
this session of a bill sponsored
by Representative George Smath-
ers of Miami to permit future
expansion of the park and to con-
firm condemnation and oil rights
features of former acts of con-
gress. Park promoters are opti-
mistic that the objections will be
ironed out before the next ses-
sion of congress and that congress
will approve the full $4,000
asked by the department of the
interior for Everglades National
! Park for the fiscal year of 1948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
He'd Raiders

for Domenech in 9th.
Summary Runs: Armando
Acevedo, Hernandez, Albury 2,
Duke, Lopez 2, M. Duke. Fernan-
DEE: 3-base hit. Fernandez; dou-
BILE play: Armando Acevedo to
Haskins, G.. Lastres to Albio Ace
vedo to Masters, M. Duke to
Grip" Lastres; wild pitch: DOM
enech; errors: Duke, Lopez, Mas
tiers, M. Duke 2. Gabriel Lastres,
Myers 2. Armando Acevedo. Walk
er 2; stolen bases: Armando Ace
vedo, Duke, Lopez, M. Duke. Fer
nandez; sacrifice hits: Higgin-
botham, Armando Acevedo;
hit batsmen: by Lastres Haskins,
Machin); bases on balls: off DOM
enech 4, off Lastres 3; struck out:
by Lastres 6; left on bases: Raid
erS 10, Sox 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
Fish Hooked
Indian PLAYER

I. CLEVELAND.-(AP). - George
Metkovich, Cleveland Indian out
fielder, carries the name of Cat
fish" after a fishing trip on the
Manatee river in Florida.
George hooked a catfish which
had swallowed his hook. George
tried to retrieve the hook, but one
of the fins of the fish went
through his shoe, putting him out
of action for three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

varro; errors: Valdez, r. Garcia
3, Navarro, E. Griffin, J. Garcia
Albury 3; double play: Arnold to
Santana to G. Garcia; stolen bas-
es: Santana, O. Rodriguez; sac
rifice hit: Arnold; wild pitch:
Diaz: bases on balls: off Valdez
3, off Salinero /; struck out: by
Salinero 9, by Diaz 2; hits: off
Diaz 5 in 6 innings (none out in
7th); left on bases: Pirates z, San
Carlos 3; losing pitcher: Diaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
Weightlifting
Event Sept. 26

NEW Observation-Disclosures
nations have been requested to
send teams or individual COM
petitors to the 1947 worlds
Lweightlifting championships at
Philadelphia, Sept. 26 and q.
1t is the first time the event
ever has been held in the us.
America will be the defending
champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
DODGERS RUN WIN STREAK TO NINE
WITH "a AND la WINS OVER BUGS;
RED SOX GAINED CAME ON YANKEES


NEW YORK. July 28.-~The
ntooklyn Dodgers ran their win
nina streak 90 nine straight
games yesterday by sweeping
o doubiehcader from the Pitts
barnh Pirates. Q 10 4. and n 90 4.
b~fors t2.Tis fans at Pittsburgh.
TIE tain win gave the Dodgers
. ssven-game lead over the Sec
ena-plscc st.'Louis Cardinals.
The Dodseu collected ~ hits
in the first game and ~ In the
second. which Was called after
seven innings under the Sunday
gurfew Law.
AZ ~. Louis the Boston Braves
hsnled the Cards O 1913 defeat.
Johnny sain pitched seven-hit
ball and the Braves accumulate
81 ~ hits of Harry Brecheen
and four other pitchers. Tommy
fialmes homercd IN the fifth with
sain aboard.
The Boston Red Sox picked
up = fun game on the New York
rsnkeeA winning tao from the
NJ Louis Browns as the league
leaders dropped the second game
&C . doubleheader 10 the Chicago
white Sox nj Yankee Stadium by
a S-4 margin after winning the
opcncT. 7 90 4. A single by Taft
Wright In the ninth after Luke
Appline had doubled. decided the
sscund game. Yogi Bcrra. Joe
DlMaggio and Johnny, Lindell
el0uted homeFs for the Yanks as
5000 fans looked on 2
The two Red Sox victories
stretched their winning streak 10
seven straight. Tex Hughson and
boo Ferriss were the winning
pitchers with a. and ii-3 VIC
tories respectively. Ted Williams
elUutcd q 420-foot homer into the
centerfield stands in the opener.
AZ Philadelphia the Athletics
took the second game of dou-
blcheader from the Detroit tt.
aers. 5 20 0. after losing a 81 de-
cAsion In the opener. Dick Fowl.
a. held the visitors 10 five hits
IN pitching his third shutout Of
tht season. Freddie Hutchinson
eel the As back In the opener.
The Cleveland Indians bunch-
ed three OF their five hits off
Early Wynn In the sixth inning
90 down Washington, 2 TO I, at
Washington. ~.
AZ Cincinnati the Philadelphia
~hillics took a 6-5 tilt from the
Reds after the home club had
taken the opener. 5 10 I, and at
chirago the New York Giants
tackled another loss on the Chi
eago Cubs. 10 TO 9. The Giants
hammered six Cub pitchers for
10 mis-. including Bobby Thomp-
sons 10Th homer of the season.
The Giants have now homered
for IS consecutive games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
key West Softball
Team Wins, 3 to 0,
Over Marathoners

MARATHON, July pa Key
West All-Star softball aggrega-
ton shut out Marathon, 3 to 0,
here Saturday afternoon behind
the three-hit pitching of Claude
Valdez.
Valdez famed IL of the home
club batters and contributed one
of his teams eight hits. Lee
Griffin and M. Blanco led the
Key West attack with two hits
apiece. McWilliams, Marathon
pitcher, famed eight of the Wis
itors.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
Unprecedented

Why can't some mothers see
their children's faults?
, They have so many;
I'm sure that l could see my
| child'S faults
If he. had any.
Dora Lindsay, in Grit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
Property Sale

George E. Ohler transferred to
w. r. Wedemeyer and others a
property on Key Largo for ST.
500, according to warranty deed
filed Saturday with Circuit Court
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
KEY wESTERS
ON HONOR ROLL
AT STETSON u.

DeLAND, Fla. July 28.-Wil-
liam A. Robinson, son of Mrs. Ca
mile Robinson. of 3i9 Margaret
street. and Frances Lou Collins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Collins, of 1907 Fleming street.
are listed on the sophomore hon.
or roll at Stetson University for
the spring quarter completed in
June, it was announced today.
This is a recognition given for
consistently high scholarship.
Subscribe TO The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
Boston. 10, st. Louis 3.
; Americas League
TODAY's GAMES:
,s NAfioAAl I.Aioi,S

\; New York at Cincinnati-Ken-
needy E-7), VS., Wander Nicer (4-8).
Boston at, st. Louis-Spahn
1855 VS.. Munger (9-3).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Hatten
(9-6 vs. Schmitz (5-i1).
Only games scheduled.
American League
Detroit at New York. night
game-Trout (7-8) or Newhouser
(l0-9) VS.. Raschi go.
Chicago : at Philadelphia -
Haynes (5-3) VS.. McCahan (2-3).
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

CAME RESULTS
fiorids. IntsYna tioaa, league

=, Saturdays Scores) .,e,--~.
:, Miami .7;s,% West, Palm Beach
2-2. - :'.
Miami Beach, 8, Fort Lauder
Havana 5, St. Petersburg 2 Go
innings)S =. f-,.,'N
. Tampa 2, Lakeland g.
Sundays Scofes)
West Palm Beach TIA, St. Pc
tersburg 10. t'',,l.>
, Miami 5, Lakeland A. ...,
,''9' National Isassas - e
&c.,, Saturdays Scores)
New York z, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn Is, Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia 0.
St. Louis g. Bostoni5.pi =.
~ Sundays Scores)
New York IL, Chicago 6.
Brooklyn Gil, Pittsburgh "A.
Cincinnati 5-5, Philadelphia
1-6. D. ~ -
Boston. 10, st. Louis 8.
h; American League
nn Saturdays Scores)
Detroit 10, Philadelphia 0.
Washington s, Cleveland 4.
Boston IL, st. Louis !.
Chicago 2, New York /.
Sundays Scores)
New York IA, Chicago As.
Cleveland O., Washington 1.
Detroit so, Philadelphia is.
Boston ALL, st Louis 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
REPORT

Key West, Fla, July %, 1947
observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

fresh; Newsom, Page and Berra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

Koslo. Trinkle. Jansen and
Cooper; Passeau. Chapman, Bo-
rowy. Meers. Erickson, Wyse and
Mccullough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28
Relative Humidity

OJWC
Tomorrow's Almanac
(Eoctorp CtonJarJ Tipoo)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

Rowe, Schanz, SchmltZ and
Lakeman; Peterson and Lamar
no.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-28

% innings, darkness)
Judd and Padgett: Gumbert
Lively, Erautt and Mueller, La.
manno.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Another. Shipment!
Most Wanted Suits i'm America!

A PLATEAU looks like better
Gabardine until you examine
more closely its rich, silky
texture. PLATEAU is a magic
all-wool fabric developed
by Pacific Mills through a
new weaving process that
distributes the weight of the
yarn so evenly that you scarcely
know you are wearing a
suit in addition, TIMELY
CLOTHES balanced tailoring
makes Plateau Suits look
better-longer!
Come in and see this handsome
Prince of Suits, tomorrow 49,.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Decision on Expungine
IMorrison-0verton
Remarks Due Today
BY the Associated Press

House members will be called or
today to decide whether to expunge
from the Congressional Record re-
marks by Representative Morrison
Democrat, Of Louisiana in an ex-
change with Senator Overton, Dem
ocrat, Of Louisiana over louisiana s
hot governorship race.
In his statement in the record
Mr.. Morrison referred to Senator
Overton as "senile and doddering
old man" and as an "old man wal
lowing in the mud of falsehood."
Representative Passman, Demo-
crat, another member of the States
delegation told a reporter he will
ask the House to expunge the state
ment if no other member does SO.
Mr.. Morrison is a candidate fol-
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. Senator Overton is support
ing Sam Jones, a former Governor
again seeking the job, and Mr.. Pass
man is backing still another con-
tender, Earl Long, brother of the
late Huey P. Long.
Printed in Record Appendix.
Neither Senator Overton nor Mr.
Morrison made their remarks in the
House or Senate, but had them
printed in the record appendix as
extension Of remarks"
Here Is how the situation devel-
oped:
l. Monday Senator Overton in
serted in the record an address he
made November 10 in Louisiana in
support of Mr.. Jones. In it he asked
what Mr.. Morrison had to say ito
the general report that he is being
financed in this campaign by the
gambling fraternity of New York
and the gambling gang of New Or
leans"
2. Tuesday Mr.. Morrison inserted
in the record a reply statement he
had issued in Louisiana the day
following Senator Overton's talk.
He called the report about his cam
paign being financed "by New York
gamblers and racketeers" a plain,
low-down, common lie, and Overton
could have found out the truth had
he desired"
Assails Morrison's Remarks.
Mr.. Passman said:
IT think Morrison's remarks are
uncalled for and have no place in
the Record. Any citizen of Louisi-
ana would resent them"
Senator Overton's Office said the
Senator had ignored Mr.. Morrison's
statement at the time it was is
sued and would have no comment
on it.
Mr.. Morrison's Office reported he
Is in Louisiana today for an ad-
dress.
Remarks can be expunged from
the House Record only by majority
vote of those present.