davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Providence
Continued From First Page,

than doubled since OPA on most
popular cuts"
Bread, he added. now costs A per
cent more than it did under OPA.
He said the average weekly earn
ings of factory workers in Rhode
Island were $4187 in June 1916 while
they rose per cent to $44.S3 by
July of this year."
Denies Labor Is Responsible.
In the meantime, he added, con-
sumner prices went up 16 per cent.
Mr.. Benti denied that labor was
In any way responsible for the
situation. He said that while gross
hourly earnings had increased IA
per cent prices charged by our
employers have gone up IS per cent. "
Senator Flanders said in opening
, the hearing, prices have not be-
haved here exactly as they have be-
haved in Boston. The differences
may give us clue as to what might
be done"
The hearings first witness was
Mrs. James B. Hedges. president
of the League OF Women Voters OF
Rhode Island.
Food Dealers Testifies.
She said that this investigation
ais for us more than just All inquiry
into prices in Providence. 1t is an
inquiry into what we as citizens
have done and intend to do about
q problem or grave Importance.
Bertram F. Turner, representing
the independent neighborhood food
retailers, told the committee it was
no longer a case of getting the
profits needed to cover the cost OF
doing business but that it was a
case of getting the cost of doing
business within these shrunken
profits
Only four of the six man subcom-
mittee were present when the hear
ing opened. Besides Senator Flan-
ders they were Senators Baldwin
Republican, of Connecticut, Myers
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, Rep
resentative Kilhurn, Republican. Of
New York. Representative Hart
Democrat, of New Jersey, was ex-
pected later today.
Representative Rich, Republican
Of Pennsylvania was unable to be
present because of the pressure OF
other business.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Burns Charges UPWl
Fears Loyalty Probe;
Attacks Opposition

The AFL American Federation
of Government Employees today
sharply criticized the rival CLIO
United Public Workers of America
for opposing provisions of the
Federal loyalty program.
James B. Burns, AFGE president,
in an editorial in the unions news
paper, the Government Standard,
charged UPWA may have good
reason to urge its members to hide
their organization affiliation."
Mi. Burns asserted UPWA fears
that the loyalty investigations will
result in some UPWA members
being declared disloyal.
Objection Disputed.
UPWA has objected, among other
things, to a question in the loyalty
form which asks employees to list
their organizational Affiliations. as
serting this was a "union-busting"
device. Under the question, en-
ployes will have to list any union
affiliations and this will lead to in
timidation by union hating" Gov
ernment officials, the union con-
tends.
Mr. Burns disputed this, declaring
cat a time when all of us have a
renewed responsibility to perpetu-
ate Americanism, it is hard to un-
derstand why any one would offer
an objection to this type of ques-
ton"
Later on, Mr.. Burns said that
perhaps 1t Is natural" that UPWA
objects to the question.
Suspects Hidden Fear"
"Any organization which has es-
tablished procedure under which its
members could strike against the
Government; whose ideas, formu-
lated in convention, have paralleled
the propaganda issued by foreign
nation whose stock in trade is false
PHILOSOPHERS and vapid ideologies,
may have good reason to urge its
members to hide their organiza-
tional affiliation," he said.
MI. Dull IS Collblilueu' IL CHI
only be assumed that objections to
the question must stem from a hid
den fear that the spotlight of truth
will ferret out those in the Govern
ment service who have chosen to
affiliate themselves with organiza-
tions that today are working against
the best interests of oar country"
To ease it's servant shortage Fire
will permit employment of alien fe-
Evening star., 1947-09-15
New York Worlds
Last City Editor Dies
By The A,seeiassd Press

WATERBURY,, Conn, Sept. 15.-
John McCandless Rainey, 81, last
city editor of the old New York
Evening World, died yesterday after
a four-day illness.
He had resided ut Woodbury.,
Conn, since 1910.
Mr.. Rainey, born in New York
was city editor for more than q
decade. He held the position until
the two Worlds-morning and eve
ning-were absorbed by the Scripps-
Howard Newspapers.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Air Force Losing Men

Many members of the Royal New
Zealand Air Force are asking dis
charge because of dissatisfaction
with rates of pay and $50 have al
ready left the service, giving rise
to fear that it may be seriously
depleted.
Dublin's Zoo is to have a building
devoted entirely to insect displays.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Church to Mark 13lst Yeur

DENTON. Md, Sept. IS tP.-The
First Methodist Church OF Denton
viii observe it's 13lst anniversary
Sunday. The morning sermon will
be by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes.
retired, of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
PIGEONS Fail to Return

Pigeons valued at $4,000 have
been lost to owners during races
In Northern Ireland this year
through failure of the birds to re-
turn home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

tor many years because the name
Of the Swiss capital was derived
from an ancient word for bears.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Orange Lake P-TA VII he he'd
on Wednesday, night. April ., a,
200 O'Clock. Noile 7. Roberts Wit
be the guest speaker.
NJ. and M. F'ovd Demoney
ave purchased a railer for
weekend trips and for use during
the summer.
W. are sorry "a hear of the IL
ness Of Miss Busiava Hamilton,
a teacher IN the Orange Lake
School, and wish tor her a speedy
eeove~g.
Mrs. A. r Peeant was a Wis
itor to New Orleans recently.
Mir. and Mrs. Roy Inzer at
tended me Mobile Bear Memphis
Chick baseball game in Mobile
asst Sunday.
NJ. md Mrs. Van Roberts. and
NJ and Mrs. Curtis Roberts of
Agricola visited NJ. and Mrs.
Roy liner on Sunday night.
M. end Ms J. w Garnes
were business visitors to Pasca-
eoula last Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
A. r. Megehee
Gives Talk On
Teacher Crisis

A highly Illuminating talk on
The Teacher Crisis was Civ
en- by A F Megehee. superin.
tendent Of education of Jackson
County. before members Of the
South Seheo' Pafent-Teaeher as
soeiaticn al \ meeting at the
schoal TUESDAY, at 2:30 p. M.
Mr.. Megehee. who was intro.
duce4 y Miss Kathleen Kei',
principal ef the school, gave stat
lSticS on the salaries of teachers
and told MS hearers how meagef
was their remuneration in com
pasison with TIE money spent
n clothes. and especially on lux
uries, and SAID that as a eonSe
quence the supply of those avail
an'e es instructors Is very low.
He told Of the efforts of certain
committees in trying TO alleviate
his situation.
The room count was tied be
tween room 10, taught by Miss
Iren Walden and room Z, taught
BY Ms. W. II. Robinson.
Following he program, refresh
ments wee served by the hos
pitallty committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Sunday School Class
Has Saint Patrick
PortY In SubstorY

The first of the quarterly so
cial meetings o. the Hula Coke
Class of the Sunday School Of
the FIRST Methodist church of
pascagoula took place in the sub
story Of the church last FRIDAY
evening
The proximity Of St. Patriek'a
Gay suggested the motif for the
decorations and refreshments and
for the contests which furnished
amusement.
One of the games centered up
on the number of words that have
pat for their beginning and Mrs
{. A Carrier captured the prize
by giving the largest aggrega-
ion Of words. Ms. Carrier alse
led with Mrs. j. + Campbell.
s winner of a contest dealing
Nth Biblical characters. Mrs
arrier is president OF the class
{ which Mrs. c r. Wilson Is
eaeher.
Following The games, which
we're arranged by Miss Bessie
Thrash of the entertainment com.
nittee. a refreshment course was
erved by the hospitality com
nittee headed by Mrs. c. +
Trest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Tourist Court Owners
Express Optimism
AT Luncheon Meeting

Eleven men and women, re-
presenting Accommodations for 222
tourists mel at the Pascagoula
Country Club for a luncheon dis
eussion of common problems
Monday noon.
A feeling of optimism regard
ing the future Of the tourist
court AID trailer camp business
in this community prevailed. The
help situation, new highway 10.
nation, collection of occupation
al tax and the relationship with
taxi cab companies were some
Of the phases Of their business
considered. The operators pledg-
ed full cooperation with the
Chambers unified Identification
plans.
The Chamber of Commerce was
requested to call another such
conference in May.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Moss Point Club
Hears Expert
On Gardening

At The March meeting of the
Mos Point Woman's club those
attending had The pleasure of
hearing Preben Ibsen. gardening
expert of Mobile talk on Spring
Gardens"
M Ibsen, who is head Of a
'arge seed companv. gave many
interesting and valuable facts
concerning sol preparation amt
planting time for sprlng garden.
ing He also showed a number
Of q9iavea firms Of came las.
naming and giving data on eaeh
one pr ented.
An enjoyable part Of the pro.
gram we're we songs given by
Mrs. Frank Nixon commemorate
ing ST. patriek's dav. Who sang
Balls Little BIT Of Heaven and
shannon Too Ra Loo hala
Nj JOIN 3 oek, il, accompanied
at ,he piano Ms. Tom Mabfy
ed IL program.
During a short business period
presided over BY Miss Alice Col
ne plans were formulated for
q fashion show - he given ii
he neal future.
An uppetizing reffeshment
course was served by the hostess
es, Mesdames T. L. DeLashmet,
and Jack Turner and Miss Pau
line Colley. at the conclusion of
the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

~ t7e Orange Lake school We'd
nesdav morning.
N.
md familv snert fEa - s,,ns
dav win NJ and NJ p 5b@,t
Bragg.
W Ga.lle Ms J2.1es
L -"a aiis} ~ ; Ae5. k~3ili2eit
us. NJ, ans " -
1e,t ara ne,y habv
itlas 81 NJ. Fora Young
HiH - 81 10 Know i.ta1 >he
- M 49, eilaega dlts 7ei
The boS 80 - - - = M, NJ - -
HTi1Ie- n bassagog9a
Al5s. :. ". Game, Ms. Jamez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Mrs.. Corrine Stokes was a bus
+ sitof to Paseagou'a re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Forts Lake

Mrs.. Corrine Stokes was a bus
ines = sitor to Paseagou'a re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Lambert
and Homer Lambert motore3 10
Tbeoao-e. Ala. on Sunday to
visit tae Pgentiss Lambert fam
ily.
Mr.. md Mrs. Roy Inzer motor
cd to Birmingham where Mrs. T.
{ Snrrels held a family reunion
n honor Of NJ. Inzet's mothee,
Mrs. Sarah Inzef, who celebrat-
e. her 88th birthday.
Mrs. W. F. Gil and Mrs. John
Ue.ie visited Ms. F}oea Young
md Mr.. Charlie Poole at the
Jackson County Hospital We'd
nesday.
Quitman Roberts Of Paseagoula
visited his sister. Mrs. Roy Inzee,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eddie Patterson visited
Mr.. Patterson's mother, Mrs. +.
= Patterson at Grand Bay re
Gently.
Ms. Minnie Hurd Was a guest
in the aome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
row CoWaft this week.
A. K. Peeant visited in the
James Poole home Sunday.
M. and Mrs. clyde McCof-
mack and family visited in the
Robert Bragg home recently.
Larry CoWart visited in the
Walter Demouney home recently.
Mrs. Walter Demouney, and
Mrs. Frank Dem0uney visited Mrs.
Robert Bragg Wednesday.
Mrs. Eddie Patterson Visited
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mice JANE Wake
C~HRISTENED

Alice Jane Walker, infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Walker, was christened at a pref
= ceremony at Our Lady of Vic
tories church in Paseagoula, Sun
5ay, March 10, at 3 p m
sponsors we've Miss lone Walk
or ans George Walker.
The service was conducted by
the Reverend p. ! Carey.
Following the christening. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker entertained
with an informal reception at
their home ut 703 South Pasca-
gouia street, when refreshments
were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
DATE SET FOR DEVINE.
STREED WEDDING

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. End Mrs. O V. Streed of
Paseagoula that the date of the
wedding of their daughter. Elsa
Isabel. Il Mr.. John Joseph De
vine of Chickasaw, Ala, has
been set as April II, at $50 a.
M
The nuptials are to be solemn
ICED Al Our Lady of Victories
church in Pascagoula with the
Reverend r. j. Carey as cele-
blant.
Friends are invited to attend,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
WANTED McMIx BUILDING

London-Ap-A London bust
nessn,an wanted 70 telephone a
Danish firm from which he had
received = letter.
Reading from the le.terhead,
he told the operator The number
is Grundahl 1891
A Cycling operator in Copen-
hagen explained that meant "Es-
tablished 1891"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
BEAR CAPITAL BEARS

Bern, Switzerland-AP = Two
sets of cub triplets and a pair of
twins, born during the winter,
are to make their debut in the
bear pits here on Easter Sunday.
Bern has maintained the bear pits
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
w. C. JOHNSON CANDIDATE

w. G.. Johnson of Wade an
bounced this week that he will
De a candidate for the office of
Jackson County Tax Assessor in
he Democratic Primaries on
August 5th. He will make his
formal announcement at a later
late. NJ. Johnson said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Of the United States" Mrs. Cir
lot gave a report of the juris-
dicfion meeting, Mrs. w. NJ AL
cxander closed the meeting with
4 PRAYER.
: Next meeting viii be held
Monday afternoon at three o.
clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
MOSS POINT CHURCHES


Baptist
The W NJ u. met IN the
church on Monday afternoon
with Miss Willie McInnis lead .
my the mission study. The meet
my was closed with q prayer.
Monday afternoon Circle num-
Der thgae vii meet in the home
Of Mrs. B. B Hobby with Mrs.
Hobby and Ms. Cliff Steven
son rs rostess.
TIE Masgare, Lackcy circle
will meet II the home Of Mrs.
Leon Nelson m Monday after
noon. ~ members aYe urged TO
attend 'ie meeting Of their cir
Gle.
Presbyterian
The Auxiliary met in the
esureh on Monday afternoon.
New officers for the wear were
given ~ q member Of each cir
Gle Mrs. Helen Mayson psesid-
ed over the meeting. A song
Il Love Thy Kingdom Lord.
was sung by the members. Mrs.
Bert Wood gave the devotional.
Mrs. John MeArthur gave the
program. The meeting was clos
81 with tn Mizpah henedietion
Methodist
The W. S. c. S met in the
ahugch On Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Cirlot presided Mrs.
W. h. MeDaVid led the deva-
tionat Mts. l. d Stewart LED
the program assisted b. Mrs Rop
Williamson. Ms Ralph Graef
and MI. Homer Hamilton the
subleet was Needs o. Children
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
First Foreign Vessel Designed And Built
In U. S. Officially Delivered To Brazil

which he expressed pleasure at
having been able to build this
vessel for our good neighbor,
Brazil The ceremony was open
ed with the lowering of the
American flag to the strains of
Star Spangled Banner and the
raising of the Brazilian flag as
the Brazilian national hymn was
PLAYED. In conclusion, the ship
was formally turned over to her
new commander, Captain Soeei.
and IS scheduled to go into cargo
se-Vice between North and South
America Immediately after the
sailing which will take place
some time this weekend.
The Americaloide and her ID
sister ships are 452 feet long and
of 10000 ton displacement. They
will carry dry refrigerated car
go and liquid cargo and are de
signed to run between Gulf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Trio Jailed In
Theft OF Chest
Containing $1,000

Two Negro men and a Negro
woman have been jailed on a
grand larcery charge for the al
legged theft of a cedar chest con-
tanning more than one thousand
dollars in cash, checks. bonds and
merchandise.
The chest, taken from the home
of j. NJ. Stone in Hurley on
June 10. was recovered in Moss
Point with all of its contents in
tact, Sheriff ID. O. Newman re-
ported this week.
Ethel Brown. who worked for
Mr.. Stone, Willie Bats. and
Tommy Raw of Vancleave are
held in the county jail in lieu
of a $500 bond in each case.
The chest. which contained
$500 in cash, was stolen from a
bedroom in the Stone home,
which adioins a store which they
operate in Hurley, 1t also con-
tanned checks, two terminal leave
bonds, and a pistol valued at $50.
The chest was recovered in a
Negro beauty parlor in Moss
Point. located behind the Kish
Brooks cleaners on Highway 90.
Sheriff Newman said that Bats
was an employee of Sven Sven
sen, who operates a garage and
cafe nea the Stone store, and
that Raw drove a gravel truck
belonging to Burton f. Roberts
of Vancleave.
The trio we're believed to have
taken the chest while Mr.. and
Mrs, Stone were away from home
and the rest of their family oc-
eupied in the store, according
to the sheriff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Store Holidays
Worked Out BY
Local Merchants

A list of holiday schedules for
~Pascagoula and Moss Point mer-
chants for 1948 was announced
this week by the Chamber OF
Commerce following meetings of
merchants of these communities
on Tuesday and Thursday, re-
spectively.
The schedule follows:
Fourth of July. both towns,
closed all day Friday, July 4;
open Wednesday. July 2.
Labor Day, both towns, closed
all day Monday, September l;
Wednesday. September 3 optional
with the individual merchants.
Armistice Day. both towns,
open Tuesday, November IL.
Thanksgiving. both towns,
closed Thursday, November 81,
open Wednesday, November 26.
Christmas: Pascagoula, closed
Thursday, December rs, open
Wednesday, December "a: Moss
Point, closed Thursday. Decem-
Der 25, and Friday, December 26,
open Wednesday, December "a.
New Years; Pascagoula closed
Wednesday, December 81 and
Thursday, January /; Moss Point,
open December 81, closed jan
uarY LIST.
Lincoln's Birthday, both towns,
Thursday, February IL.
Washington's Birthday, both
towns, closed. Sunday. February
22nd.
Confederate Memorial Day.
both towns. open Monday, April
26th.
independence Day. Monday,
July 5, closed. open Wednesday.
july Z.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Shipyord Office
Workers Vote To
Join AL Union

Office workers in the Ingalls,
Shipyard have selected the Of
flee Employees International
Union of the AFL as their Off
eial bargaining agent as the re-
suit of a plant election held last
Friday under the auspices of the
NLRB.
A total of 81 out of III quail
fled to vote cast SIS ballots for
the AFL union and 81 against.
In a similar election held last
year the majority of votes were
against affiliation. The new of
flee workers local will be desig-
mated No, 204
Miss Margaret Colmer was
elected president of the new un-
ion and Miss Mary Smith, sec
rotary treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Pepper Makers Locdl
Votes To Support
Proposed Waterway

The William Green Local No.
203, International Brotherhood OF
Paper Makers. has gone on rec
ord rs endorsing the proposed
Pat Harrison Waterway" one
hundred percent.
President Yank Shampine and
Secretary Joe McQuade made the
announcement this week follow
ing the regular meeting on June
18, at which Edward A. Khayat
of the Pascagoula Chamber Of
Commerce explained the plan to
the union membership.
Following his talk. the union
membership voted unanimously
to support the project.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Jewelry And
Two Drug Stores
Entered, Robbed

Three ~Pascagoula places of bus
mess were broken into during
the weekend with approximately
$4,000 worth of merchandise be-
ing stolen from one, according
to Grief of Police j. E. Shirley.
Birthstone rings. extension
bands, fountain pens and watches
we're taken from the Thomas
Jewelry Store, 1911 East Lin
coin avenue, when the store was
entered sometime Friday night
or early Saturday morning, ac-
cording to police. The robbery
was discovered by S. K. Thomas,
owner, when he opened his bus
mess at 9 a. m, Saturday. En-
try was made through the back
door where the thief or thieves
had cut the screen and then at
tempted to jimmy open the wood
EN- door. When this was unsuc.
cessful a panel of the door was
pried off.
Sometime during the same
night Virgins No. 6 in Eastlawn
which has been clo:ed for sew.
eral weeks was entered and some
fountain pens. pocket books and
novelties were taken from the
stock which had not been NOV
ed out of the store since its clos
ure, police said. Entrance was
gained by breaking the glass OF
the front door and finger prints
indicating that a child or chill
dren had been the thieves we're
found
Virgins Drug Store No. /, 334
DelmaS avenue, was entered
Saturday night and again police
believed the crime to have been
committed by a child as entrance
was gained through an opening
IN the wall where an exhaust
fan Is installed. Money in two
cash registers was not touched
and apparently only a few foun-
tam pens were missing. Chief
Shirley said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
RECIPE CONTEST!

Several recipes for entrance
in the Chronicle Star and Ar
vertiser weekly contest were
received too late to be includ-
ed this week. All recipes
should be mailed to reach the
Chonicle- Star and Advertiser
not later than Tuesday after
noon. which is the deadline.
All recipes received after that
time cannot be included be-
cause of the time element in
volved in judging the recipes.
Entrants in the contest have
been growing weekly. Send in
your favorite. You might be
the lucky winner of one of the
So. 81 and 81 prizes given
each week. See the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser food sec.
ton for topic of next weeks
contest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Annual Firemen's Picnic This Year
Plans Food, Drinks. Fun For All

Most jackson County indus
trial workers will begin a Tong
weekend" next Thursday night
to last until Monday morning and
all other county citizens will pre-
pare for the biggest Fourth of
July celebration in recent years.
Most stores, businesses and
public offices will be closed for
the day but stores will remain
open all day on Wednesday. July
2.
The annual Fireman's Fourth
of July Picnic. high point in the
summer recreation season in Pas
cagoula and Jackson County, will
be a three-day affair this year,
lasting from Friday the 4th thru
Sunday.
II. w. Slater, chairman of the
arrangement committee, and
James Velcich and Edgar Forten-
berry, co-chairman. announced
that festivities will get underway
at 800 o'clock Friday morning
and will begin at noon on Satur-
day and Sunday.
A high point of this years cele-
bration will be a beauty contest
Friday afternoon at 400 o'clock
at which Miss Pascagoula" and
four maids of honor will be chos-
en- under the auspices of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The five young ladies, who will
be chosen from an entry list of
about IS. will compete for the
title of Miss Mississippi Gulf
Coast in Moss Point on July Is.
The winner of the Miss Pasca-
goula" crown will also be given
a handsome prize.
SixtY-Two Years
The picnic this year will mark
the s~ixty-Second anniversary of
the founding of Pascagoula Fire
Company No. /. Games will be
under the supervision of A. P.
May and the beauty contest will
be staged by Walter R. Gulley,
Jr., recently elected president of
the Jayeees.
Several thousand persons from
PaSeagoula. Jackson County and
points throughout Mississippi and
surrounding states are expected
to attend. as in former years.
Arrangements are being made
to handle the huge crowd, Mr..
Slater said, with food. drinks, and
fun for all who attend.
Persons expecting to leave
for the weekend will have diff
Guilty obtaining either pullman or
streamliner reservation, a check
with. the railroad here revealed.
Day coaches and buses are ex-
peeted to be crowded and the
highways jammed with traffic.
Most business establishments
in the county will be open for
business on Saturday, the Chamb-
er of Commerce reported, but
most major industries will be
closed until Monday.