davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30
ACTION
BILL
WHAT 1T DOES

BILL WHAT 1T DOES WHERE 1T Is ACiioN
,passe bv writ
Hartley and Senate man 10
Kill Union proposal nj o on n eiI ~ ASK ASK
HR few new ones to hold such Veto
weakening Passed by Senate Tra.
Amend m q House now veto this
ments Wage Hour W. ak e
HR would
Iers' ts to committee.
damage Claims
Ask and
offers Passed by House N1ilikin to
enate Finance bill
Apr 25
wi falls for comes
Ask Senator
Sonn report e~- TO support
control % m peeted soon ' contiuation
want o control
ing e n a
wit RISE
ong-r hou Ash to
force y vote
of low. Gus se Banklng eek
S GG AND GFq % san 10. SENATE ~
preparation De ept & NLRB; aions
c m m
- - Se-NNe"' 'eN chairman
Referred
Valley for Missouri VAL Comm Public to u porI
Authority ley along lines Works Write % m m
1855 IVA program. Chrmn Reyercomb
all Senators Office Building Washington rs. D. C.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30
Your Eye On Congress

WHERE 1T Is
Passed by House.
and Senate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30

Write Pres. Tru-
man to veto this
w e q k e n / n g of
Wage-Hour Act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30

Ask Senators TO
force e arly vote
and pass. Ask Con-
gresrnen to s e e X
Banking e o m m.
hearings soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30

Ask Senators and
Chrlnn Millikln to
pass only a tax bill
placing h e a v / e r
burden on big in
comes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30

Address all 2S c.
all Senators Building Washington 25. D. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30

Ask Senators. Con-
greslnen TO support
"as is" contiuation
of rent control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30

Continued on Page 2
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
U. $. Govt. Sues Glass Companies I'm Antitrust Case

WASHINGTON, (P)-The jus tice department announced today it has filed a civil antitrust suit at Toledo, O., against three lead ing glass manufacturers charging conspiracy to monopolize" the production of glass fibers in the United States.
 The Owens-Illinois Glass com pany and Owens-Corning Fiber glaS Corp, both of Toledo and the Corning Glass Works of Corn ing, N. Y, ware named as defend ants.
 The department said it is alleg- ing that Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. twas formed jointly by Owens-Illinois Glass Co.,, and Corning Glass Works as part of a conspiracy to dominate and con- trol the development of the fiber glass industry"
 An additional charge, the an nouncement said, is that these companies entered into cartel agreements with the principal for eign producers in order to butress their monopoly in the United States by dividing territories and getting exclusive rights to patents and technical information"
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
WILL CONTACT EVERY NOME CITIZEN IN T. B. SURVEY

1 Every man, woman and chile in Nome will be contacted in the next week by a canvaSser to be given the opportunity of safe guarding their health with a free chest x-ray. The survey will be conducted by the Territorial de- partment of health in cooperation with the local public health serv- ice.
 The local survey was announced by Lois Jund, T. B. conSultant, who expressed the hope that every citizen of Nome would avail him. self of this special opportunity and turn out 100%, as have the other communities in Alaska all ready visited.
 In order that every citizen may be registered for the survey a house to house canvas will be made by members of the Home Arts Club and their assistants dur ing the next week The clinic will begin about September 22 in the west end of the federal building.
 The survey, which is part of the comprehensive campaign against tuberculosis in the Territory has already been held in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ketchikan, Peters burg, Wrangell, Cordova and Val dez and will be completed throughout the Territory before Christmas.
 The x-ray will take only a few moments of each persons time. The most up-to-date equipment, which usese 4x5 film and special technicians, will handle about six ty persons per hour. No disrobing is necessary.
 Tuberculosis can be stamped out with wholehearted cooperation of everyone. Only an x-ray can dis
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
India To War
 Against Communal War And Massacre

NEW DELHI, (P)-Prime Min ister JaWaharlal Nehru of the month-old Dominion of India, pledged government measures Ion a war basis" today to cope with communal maSSacres blamed for 1, 1000 Delhi deaths in three days.
 In radio speech last night, Nehru declared that such mea- sureS-Which he did not detail were necessary in the fact of a situation he called analogous to war" He said the serious crisis threatened the future of India.
 He declared, however, that the military still were masters of the situation" and shortly would be more the masters" His address followed reports from police and army authorities that the rlOtlng let up somewhat yesterday, but gunfire still resounded through 
 the Dominion's capital and it's old CT sister city.
 Sikhs and HinduS in predomin- antly Hindu India have been kill ing Moslems in retaliation for the slaughter of members of their re- ligious communities in the Moslem Dominion of Pakistan.
 Official sources estimated the dead in New and Old Delhi at 1000 in the three days ended yes terday. One civil official said the killed and wounded might run up to 10000.
 The butchery and attendant burning and footing have para lyzed the life of the twin cities and sent thousands of their 100000 o" so Moslems fleeing toward Paki- stan 300 miles away, carrying their children and goods.
 The Moslem exodus followed an inpouring of Sikh and Hindu refu- gees from Pakistan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
II. $. Must Aid
 Europe This Year In Special Session

WASHINGTON, CP)-Secretary of State Marshall said today that Europe must have some kind of temporary aid this year and only Congress can authorize it.
 This was a strong intimatiOn that he believes special session of Congress will be necessary. But Marshall declined at a news con- ference to say flatly such a session should be called.
 The secretary did say the state department would have at hand by late October adequate facts on which to chart a course of action.
 His statement came on the heels of an urgent new plea from Lon don that the United States assume a large share of Britain'S occupa- ton costs in Germany. There were reports this country is making preparations to do so.
 Marshall, when saying the state department will have needed data at hand by late October, com mented that the majority of Con- gresSional committees visiting Flu rope will have returned by that time.
 He declined to estimate how much aid may be required prelim- mary to the long range plan Mar shall has projected for European reconstruction.
 The secretary of state said he has not made up his mind on any details of the program. He classed the question of a special session also as detail.
 At the same time, Marshall said he does not think it is possible to get authority for aid without a special session.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

cover the disease at the early stage.
 Mrs. Ben Hydnman is chair man for the canvasserS who have been divided to town into districts. Those working west of B street are Mrs. Ben Hyndman, Mrs. A. Ner- land, Mrs. R. Amundsen, Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, Mrs. M. Day, and Mrs. Paul Galloway and their assistants.
 East of B street will be Mrs. Frank Love, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Ken Rank, Mrs. Frank Bing- ham. Several men have volunteer ed to assist and their names will be published in the next issue.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
N-2 Rocket Fired In Secret Navy Test By Carrier At Sea

WASHINGTON, -(P)-N W l warfare entered an aWesome new phase with the first shipboard firing of a l5-tOn V-2 rocket in a secret weekend test by the car rier Midway far out in the At lantic Ocean.
 The navy provided few details but quoted it's top expert in guild ed missiles, rear admiral D. V. Gallery, as saying "This launch ing will mark the beginning of a new era in naval weapons.
 Although the test rocket explod- ed after travelling only six miles, the experiment indicated land tar gets could be pounded with such projectileS from Warships Operat- ing far offshore.
 The Germans were firing the 46-foot V-2s up to 200 miles to- ward the end of World War II when they concentrated the big weapons on London and Antwerp
 Last nights navy announcement did not>Say whether the early des- truction of the test rocket Satur- day was pre-arranged, but an of ficer speaking privately indicated ,~1@ l. ,-rI.4 maximum range. The Germans had frequent premature explosions with the V-2, and this was one of
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Union Outlawed By Judge Ruling OWIU Not Eligible

FORT WORTH, Texas,-CP)- In the first such ruling on the Taft-Hartley law, federal district Judge T. Whitfield Davidson Mon day upheld the requirement that labor unions file affidavits that their officers are not communists.
 The judge declared that the non-communist provision is fully constitutional - legal, consistent and proper.
 The ruling was made at a hear ing there involving the oil workers international union (CIO). He held that the CIO had not complied with the law, thus the OWIU did not have recourse to the NLRB.
 The OWIU had filed a petition seeking to force regional NLRB director Edwin A. Elliott to count ballots in an election of workers of the Deep Oil Development com pany at Wichita Falls, Tex.
 "The constitution guarantees a representative form of govern ment," Judge Davidson declared, "and it is consistent and proper to throw restraint around any organ ization by denying privileges to those who would destroy this form of government"
 Davidson ruled that the OWIU was not eligible for certification as a bargaining unit because the CIO failed to comply with the provision of the Taft-Hartley law which requires filing of non-com- munist affidavits.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

LAKE SUCCESS, (PD - Soviet Russia proposed yesterday that the United Nations police force have l2 divisions of troops l,200 planes and five or six cruisers.
 Rissia did not propose any bat tleships or carriers for the U. N. force.
 The figures were submitted by the Soviet delegation to the U. N. military staff committee as Rus sia's estimate of the size and strength of the forces to be put at the disposal of the security council by the U. N. members.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
HERMOSA BEACH, Calf. (P) Keep the change"

 Keep the change"
 A newsboW never hears sweeter words. But when l5-year-old Ed ward Grant looked at the bill a man gave him for a paper, and heard the welcome phrase, he was goggle-eyed. It was a S100 bill.
 This was the latest report of an unknown philanthropist, described as driving a 1882 automobile, who has been handing out $100 bills in this area for small items of serv- ices. At neighboring Inglewood, Flora Killingsworth, a waitress, said a man resembling the one de- scribed by the newsboy, gave her a $100 bill after eating breakfast and told her to keep the change.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

SEATTLE, (P)-U. s. Customs Service agent Fred Bradt said yes terday the government impounded 24,610 pounds of halibut brought in by the halibut boat Urania and that Capt. L. B. Jensen and four crew members have been charged with catching Gin excess of one pound of halibut to seven pounds of other salable fish"
 Jensen and three of the crew members are from Seattle. The fifth is James J. Jones of Ketchi- kan. They posted $500 bond each and were released.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
WASHINGTON (P)-More than

WASHINGTON (P)-More than 100000 has been paid to veterans in unemployment or self employment allowances since the fall of 1914, the veterans adminis- tration announced yesterday.
 However, only half of the na- tion's 14,5OO,O0O World War II veterans have received readjust- ment payments of any kind and fewer than eight in every hundred have claimed all of the allowances to which they are entitled under the CT bill.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Shipping Strike Stalemated At Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, (P)-The dispute over unloading of the freighter Sailors Splice remained stale mated today as participants await ed the result of conferences by federal cOnciliators, union heads and employers.
 Striking CIO longshOremen ar ranged to picket all night in a pouring rain, and members of a citizens committee which offered to handle the ships cargo in de- fiance of the longshoremen con tinued a dockside vigil.
 The citizens group was baked in efforts to move cargo when Seattle leaders of the AFL sailors union of the Pacific, revising ear Her instructions, advised SUP members here mot to work under unsafe conditions. A picket line would come under this heading
 Federal COnciliatOrS Harry H Lewis and Albin L. Peterson ar rived by plane from Seattle yes terday and immediately conferred with representative of lOngshOre- ment and waterfront employers Germain Bulcke, second vice pres ident for the international long Shoremen'S and Warehousemen's s union, arrived from Juneau to join in the talks.
 Before leaving Juneau Bulcke told members of the House sub committee on territorial and insu- lar possessions at a hearing that the Juneau longShOremen were ready to sign an agreement with the steamship operators and re- turn to work if the operators would sign pending arbitration of two points. These issues, he said, were the dispute over whether AFL sailors or CIO lOngshoremen would work cargo aboard ships at Alaska ports, and determination of satisfactory language for settle ment of disputes arising out of the contract"
 Bulcke did not discuss the unions request for insertion of a contract clause to protect the union from liability under the Taft-Hartley act, but said "as we see it the contract doesn't contain anything in conflict with the Taft Hartley law"
 Chairman Fred Crawford of the asked whether longshoremen would remain on strike if they are unable to get a contract signed for the next six months and shortages occur. Bull cke replied that the question was hypothetical, and he declined to answer
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, lP)-PermissiOn for a 10 per cent increase in one-Way fares and a 10 per cent decrease in round-trip rates has been asked by Northwest AirlineS from the Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash ington and the Air Transport Board of Canada in Ottawa, line officials said yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

OLYMPIA, (P) - Dr. Donald
 Black, Port Angeles, state senator from the 24th district, filed his
 resignation with secretary of state Belle Reeves today. Black gave no reason for his resignation but it was known here that he has been connected with Cordova, Alaska, hospital. He would have been up for reelection in November, 1948.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Poscogoulo Music
Club Concert To Be
Held At Moss Point

A highhght of National Music
Week in Jackson County will be
a concert at which the Pascagoula
Music Club will observe the oc-
casion
1t will be held at the Moss
Point Methodist Church at 4 p.
m, Sunday, May L.
Among the various numbers to
be given are vocal solos by Mes
DANES Charles Mitchell and Ar
thur Jones Of Moss Point and r
A. Heritage and Upton David of
Pascagoula.
An organ solo will be given by
Mrs Leonard Robinson of Moss
Point and there will be two organ
and piano numbers which will be
given by Miss Frances Warden
and Miss Margaret Alice Wilder
of Pascagoula and Mrs. Martin
Hamilton and Mrs. Amelia Cook
of Moss Point.
Twin piano numbers will be
given by Mrs. r. T. Huthmaker o.
Orange Grove and Mrs. c. l.. Mel
son of Escatawpa and Mrs. j. V
Ainsworth of Moss Point an!
Miss Katherine Maxwell of Pas
eagoula
Two choral numbers by club
members will close the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Mrs. Georgia Mitchell. Mrs. Peggy
Kraft, Mrs. Sara Bradford, Mrs.
Christine Hamilton, Mrs. Betty
Manuel, Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs
Edith Armstrong. and Robert
Rupp. Mrs. Sara Dalgo. present
worthy ma'fon. addressed the
guests, and Mrs. Maude Endt read
the history of the Chapter Mrs.
Albert Gottsche gave a brief talk
on the building and financing Of
the Masonic Temple. Following
the meeting supper was served
in the beautifully decorated din
ing room whore Mrs. Olivia Tar
DIV and Mrs. Edith Armstrong
cut the birthday cake.
The program meeting Of St
Johns Episcopal Guild was held
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Joseph Taylor and Mrs. Charles
Snyder as co-hostesscs. Mrs. FL
lis Handy opened the meeting
with special prayers. Mrs. Tay-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

chairman for the local Cancer
Drive, and Mrs. Beryl Parker is
treasurer.
The 7th grade of the Ocean
Springs school entertained the
9th grade last Friday with a
picnic at Magnolia State Park
ehaperoned by Mrs. judith Girot,
Miss Margaret Brou, Mrs. David
and Mrs. Maude Endt.
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Dale and
Misses Blanche Rosambeau and
Alcena Casey spent Sunday at
Fit. Walton, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding H. Goes
ter and daughter Susan met Mrs.
Henry Iirot in New Orleans last
week. Mrs. Girot has been visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nicholson,
of Santa Barbara. Calf.
Mrs. o. d. Davidson has re-
turned 4 ON a visit in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Burmaster
left last week for Ainsworth,
Iowa, where they will reside.
Mary Hayes Holmes who is at
tending McGee's school in New
Orleans, spent last weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. II. Holmes.
The annual Flower Show of
the Wonan's Club was held IN
City Hall last Thursday with
many beautiful flower arrange
ments. Mrs. James Bridges and
her committee, Mrs. George
Young, Miss Bernadine Wulff
and Mrs. Dickson Hodges won
prizes for their work. Prizes
were won by Mrs. J. u. Scharr,
Mrs. E. Pabst, Miss Wulff. Mrs.
Ralph Palfrey, Mrs. w. r. Allen,
Mrs. Leslie Wiswell, Mrs. K.
Fondren, Mrs Horace Gladney.
Miss Charlotte Schrieber was
winner Of the entrance prize. Blue
ribbons went to Miss Margaret
Halstead, Miss Humphrey, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
News From Ocean Springs -.
Ocean Springs Band Wins Awards In
State Band Contest Al Jackson

The Ocean Springs High school
band OF al members competed in
Jackson last week in the &C class
at the State band contests and
won excellent rating in concert
and good in marching. The band
is directed by Miss Cogrine Nc
Clure. Gloria Gay, baritone, and
Harry Hutchinson, trombone, rat
ed superior Paul Gattis, clarinet;
Benny Williams, saxophone and
Gerald May, trumpet, won ex-
cellent ratings.
Adah Chapter No. 40 celebrat-
ed its 39th anniversary Friday
night with past matrons and past
patrons as guest officers for the
meeting. They were Mrs. Lenofa
Scharr, J. u. Scharr, Mrs. Ma
nfie cr1thirds, Albert Gottsche,
Mrs. Myrtle Maxwell. Clarence
Hamilton, Mrs. Maude Endt, Mrs.
Gladys Hadnot, Mrs. Lenora
Rupp, Mrs, Cynthia Gottsche,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
BINGO PARTY

The Business Girls Club of
Pascagoula will sponsor a series
of bingo parties at Beach Park
during the summer months.
They are being given each Fri
day at p. M, and the funds thus
derived will be used to carry out
worthwhile projects that the club
is sponsoring.
The proceeds from the party
this week will be donated to the
Cancer Drive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

lor, the educational chairman,
had as her topic The Strength
to Build" Mrs. G. c. Gardner
gave a report and Mrs. Morris
Sherman read her report given
recently at Gulfpori for the Dis
trict Convention. Following the
meeting Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Snyder served ice cream and
cake.
st. Arms Episcopal Guild met
"Wednesday night with Mrs Billy
Gilmore and had as their pro-
gram theme "The Strength TO
Build" Mrs. Esther Lyons re-
ported 1870 magazines taken to
the Veterans Hospital. Refresh
ments were served following the
meeting.
The ST. Alphonsus card club
met at the home of Miss Annie
Eglin Wednesday afternoon with
hostesses being Mrs. Frank Jo-
achim, Mrs. Fred Westbrook and
Miss Lily Cochrane.
Cub Scout Pack 308. Den J.,
helped the P-TA sell tags Sat.
urday morning and with Den
Mother. Mrs. Judlin Girot went
to East Beach for a picnic lunch
to celebrate Skippy Gottsche's
18th birthday and his graduation
from Cub Scout to Boy Scout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champlain Gay
had as guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. Gay, Sr., of Tampa,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Gay,
Jr, AMI three children Of Luce
dale; Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Farrar
of Houston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul jenkins and daughters OF
Mobile.
Mayor and Mrs. Albert West
brook had as guests over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. T. X.
Bourgeois and children of New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Van Court,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buehler, I.
N. Murphy, Ed Brou and Walter
attended the recent
meeting of the 40 and 8 in jack
son, Miss.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor had as her
guests Mrs. Annette Holder OF
Jackson and Mrs. II. L. Beck OF
Hattiesburg.
Miss Martha Reborn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Re
horn of Kansas City, became the
bride of Robert c. Hodges, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Hodges
of Ocean Springs. on April 18th
in the iectofy Of Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help church at Kan
sas City with the Rev. Timothy
F. Kenny performing the double
ring ceremony. The bride had
as her attendant a cousin, Miss
Margaret Guthrie, and Mr..
Hodges was attended by his
William. The bride grad
uated from High school in Kan
sas City and attended Gulf Park
college. She resided with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Trimble in Ocean Springs.
The groom graduated from
Ocean Springs high school and
received technical training in
California He served three years
in the Navy on the escort de
stroyer Robert f. Perry. The cou-
pie will reside in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Hodges
and son William have returned
from Kansas City where they at
tended the wedding of their son.
George Young, president of the
Ocean Springs State Bank is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Evergreen

Mrs. Fred Touchstone of La
Bell, Fla, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes.
H. S. Chambliss was a business
visitor TO Gulfport Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Calton and Mrs.
Alma Mcmillan visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Allan Bon
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Glover and
family Of Handsboro visited Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Touchstone and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Tillman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
Miller and daughter, Arlene.
Elvine Cropp and Earl Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goff
were entertained Saturday at u
fish fry at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c.. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruner Goff and
daughter of Mobile spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Goff and family.
Mrs. Bill Graham of EscataWpa
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Earnest Golf.
Omar Calton left Saturday
night for Detroit where he will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Moore
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Burroughs
Of Pascagoula visited Monday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan and family.
Miss Evelyn Jennings, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Howard Jen-
nings, will be the correspondent
from this community after this
week, replacing Miss Clyte Oh
sen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

]. Paget, Mrs. Clara Cicoria and
the Kreak Nursery. j. S. Brad
ford, Chester Morgan and club
members donated shrubbery for
prizes.