davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Firearms
Continued From First Page.)

makes any person carrying an un-
licensed pistol law violator. No
punishment is prescribed specifically
so this violation comes under the
general punishment clause, which
provides that any violation for
which specific punishment was not
defined should be misdemeanor.
In the case of a misdemeanor, a
policeman cannot make an arrest
unless crime was committed In
his presence and he is reasonably
sure he is arresting the man who
committed the crime.
How Present Law Works.
Therein lies the hitch. Case after
case has come into court following
this pattern:
A restaurant owner rushes out to
find a policeman, tells him there's
Evening star., 1947-03-20
New Colombian Crash
Tokes Five More Lives
BY tho Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Mar. 90
The death toll in South American
plane accidents in the last two
months mounted to 81 today with
announcement that all five persons
aboard a TACA airliner, which
crashed and burned yesterday, were
killed.
The ship went down on flight
between Bogota and Bucaramanga
the fifth plane crash in South
America in two months.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

at Potsdam. It indicated, If moth
ing else, how badly she wants to
reach agreement on reparations
Gen. Marshall was quick yester-
day to point out the dangers inher-
ent in this new Soviet line. After
the last war, he observed, the Allies
made the mistake of encouraging
Germany to rebuild her industry to
the maximum in order to pay rep
arations out of production.
Nevertheless, 1t is clear the Secre-
tary hedged his answer. 1t was
dangerous, he said, for example
unless the necessary great increase
In the level of industry took place
"in fields which offer little if any
risk of war"
Americans Worried.
The American delegation is genu-
inely worried about program which
would build German industry to
another high level in order to try
to undo, through reparations, some
of the damage the Reich has done
The process can too easily get out
of hand.
Our diplomats may also feel they
can get a better bargain out of Rus
sia than one which now seems to
be offered. Certainly they are not
going to agree to anything OF this
sort without convincing guarantees
that Russia now is willing to CO.
operate in establishing an eco
nomically unified Germany along
lines acceptable to us. We will need
something more this time than a
few hopeful words.
But as long ago as last october
The Star reported from Berlin that
1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay was sound
ing out the Russians informally on
the very possibility now urged by
the Soviet Foreign Minister.
If, therefore, compromise solu-
ton is a possibility for the German
economic problem, Mr.. Molotov may
have been fishing yesterday pretty
close to an area where it is likely
to be found.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Man, Wife and Body
Die in Crossing Crash
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 20.-A man
and his wife. natives of Winston
Salem, N. c., and their infant son
were killed last night when their
sedan crashed into the side of an
tAtlantic Coast Line switching en-
CINE at a grade crossing just out
side Richmond city limits. - t
They were identified as Odell B.
Cook, "a; his wife, Doris Byrd Cook
and their son, Odell, jr., Az months
The Cooks had been living in Frank
lin, Va.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Stcr SfoH Correspondent

This is the third point to be
noted particularly in Mr.. Molotov's
remarks. For Germany, of course,
could only do what he proposes if
she were allowed to maintain a
great deal more industrial plant
than has been contemplated for her.
The proposal brings Russia to a
complete reversal of her position
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

enacted legislation, Director
Gosser said, "the important thing
for the next IA months is
p olitical action. Unless our
people come to recognize the
Importance Of registering and
voting and elect people to office
who are not stooges for big busi-
ness interests, the labor move
ment will suffer and may even
be temporarily wrecked. This is
our first and foremost task and
| call upon every member of
my own and all other unions
to unite themselves politically
regardless Of any differences Of
opinion about organic makeup"
Concluding his summation of
the past year and the outlook
for the future, the UAW head
said, Il am not too confident or
entirely hopeless about the fu-
ture. It is my belief that the labor
movement will survive the test
to which it is now being put al
though it may be forced to
undergo some tough going before
1t comes through to the victory
we all wish for ii. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

boys, left for the Sand Lake
camp last Sunday. Some of them
will return tomorrow because of
the September 3 opening of the
parochial schools. The balance
will leave camp September 6 in
order to be back for the opening
of school the following Monday,
Most articulate in acclaiming
the success of the camp were the
children themselves, many of
whom have written letters to Di.
rector Gosser and Local IL Off
Gals in praise of the facilities,
food and outdoor activities pro.
vided.
Fees Are Small
Camping fees charged during
the current season were SIS
weekly. The difference between
the fees paid by the parents and
the actual cost of maintaining
the children in the camp was
paid by Local IL, or in some in
stances by individuals who spon-
Sored one or more children.
Plans are under way to pro-
vide meat, milk, eggs and other
food for the children next year
from a nearby farm, it was re-
vealed by Director Gosser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

Cold, wet spring weather
which delayed the camp dedi-
cation until June % pre-
vented the first group of chill
dren from entering the camp un.
til at the present time, the final
group of children have reached
100.
Discussing plans for the
camps future, Director Gosser
said, "letters which we are re-
ceiving from the children and
their parents have been encour-
aging to us. We intend to con.
tinue to expand the camp for
next season and will 60 ahead
with our building program until
cold weather stops us. We hope
to be able to double the number
of children the camp will ac-
commodate next year in order
to give as many of the children
of Toledo as possible an oppor-
tunity for a pleasant and health
full vacation"
Have Learned Plenty
Director Gosser stated that he
and the group in charge of the
camp had learned a lot in the
first season and intended to put
the knowledge gained to good ad.
vantage in another year. E
"We found the camp, like any,
thing else that is new had to be
learned. We have now assured
ourselves an adequate water sup
ply, increased the electrical ca
pacity of the kitchen and entire
camp, built more cabins and
made the changes which were
necessary to improve the place, :"
he said.
One thing for which the UAW
leader expressed thanks was
the health of the children at the
camp. "We are thankful that
the children were all healthy
during their stay at the camp"
he said. He added, "most of the
children put on weight during
their stay there and that is a real
tribute to the camp and the
cooks"
Final Camp Group
The final group of children
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Girl Praises
Local u Camp

Typical of the feelings of the
youthful campers who enjoyed
Local 12's Sand Lake, Mich,
camp during its first season were
those expressed by little Miss
Julianne Sanders, II, 2134 Gen.
essee st. in a letter to Richard
Gosser, UAW-CIO director and
camp president:
Dear Mr.. Gosser:
l wish to thank you and Local
II for the most enjoyable two
weeks of my life, that l spent at
your summer camp at Sand Lake.
Everything was real swell and
all of us girls are looking for
ward for another get-together
next year.
The supervision was very
good. The meals were all fine.
/ put on seven pounds, thanks to
the cooks.
Although I am only II years
old, ! sure enjoyed bathing, boat
ing, games and everything else,
including the little duties we had
to perform.
Thanking you again, I remain
Julianne Sanders
p. S. You may use this letter
for any purpose that will help
the camp. j. S.
Answered BY Gosser
In his reply to the little miss,
Director Gosser wrote:
Il wish l could tell you how
happy your thoughtful little let.
ter made me feel. Just one let
ter like this proves that our
camp is we'll worth while.
/ am very glad that you had
an enjoyable vacation and sim
cerely hope you will be able to
be with us next year.
AS you said in your post script
we are going to use your letter
and reprint it in the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL.
Wishing you and your family
health and success, ! remain
Very sincerely yours,
Richard Gosser, Director
Region 2-B, UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
JERSEY Bons Segregation ccF Forms Air Line

REGINA, Canada GPA)-As
part of its controversial program
of gradual socialization, the
Saskatchewan CCF last week
carried public ownership one
step further with the formation
of its 14th Crown Corporation
Saskatchewan. Air Service,
which will fly regular mail and
runs to north rn
Saskatchewan Resources min
lister j. L. Phelps said that the
new air line, modelled after
Trans-Canada Air Lines, was
formed to simplify administra-
tion within his department and
to expand d the departments S
northern development program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Praises Comp

I have been following with
great interest the progress of
the UAW.CIO Summer Camp.
BY helping tomorrow's citizens
your organization is indeed
leading the way in progressive
activities. With strong bodies
and good recreational activi.
ties that they can now look
forward to, these youngsters
will have a healthier and more
enjoyable life.
The public now realizes that
the CIO will fight not only to
improve working conditions,
but can and will use its re-
sources and energies to help
the children of the community.
Your humanitarian interest in
this worthy project will serve
as an inspiration for all or
ganized labor.
Best wishes for your contin-
ued success.
Sincerely yours,
DR.. Philip Kass,
GIG Toledo Medical Bldg.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

NEW BRUNSWICK (LPA) -
The New Jersey State Constitu-
tional Convention last week
adopted an anti-discrimination
clause that promises to make
it one of the first states having
a provision in its charter ban
ming segrega ii o n in public
schools and the militia. The
amendment, which provi d s
against discrimination on ac-
count of religious principles,
race, color, ancestry or national
origin, was adopted by a vote of
SO to 18 and will be submitted
to the electorate in November.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

main u nor aniz e d in the
towns of his region,
the Auto Worker director
said, "our responsibility to bring
the union to the plants in the
small towns is still one of the
unfinished tasks to which we
will direct our energies during
the coming months. It will be
the purpose of myself and the
Region 2-B staff to see that our
organizing drive is pursued with
renewed vigor and that we offer
the workers throughout this
geographical area the opportun-
ity to share in the benefits which
our organization brings"
While confessing that the Taft
Hartley bill might offer some
obstacles to effective organizing,
Director Gosser said, the Taft
Hartley law offers us no greater
obstacle than was offered US
when we began to organize the
union some years ago against
the organized might of the en-
ployers. Then we were young
and weak. Today we are older
and stronger in force of num-
bers, in experience and accomp-
lishment. Why should we fail
now to do what we were able
to accomplish when we were
younger and weaker"
Union Not Content
While Director Gosser ex-
pressed satisfaction over the ac-
complishments of the union since
last Labor Day reviewing wage
increases, paid holidays, con-
tractual advances and other
benefits gained, he said, these
things must not make us too
satisfied with ourselves. We still
have vast tasks facing US which
demand the best of our efforts
and ability. When we face one
of the greatest dangers of our
career, we cannot afford to relax
or rest upon our past successes. "
Discussing the future program
of the union, the regional leader
said, 1--WE have a great task to
accomplish in the future in
bringing to our members the
information they need to make
them a real part of this union.
Our program must be one of
constant efforts to educate our
people and bring home to them
the real meaning of the labor
movement.
AT the same time that the
dir tor was discussing the
unions responsibility, he touched
upon the duty of the member
ship to the union saying, I'VE
who pay our dues into the union
are the union. If the union owes
its responsibility to the mem
bers, then the members owe
duty to the union. In other
words, the membership must
recognize that it is the union
and owes a duty to itself"
Urges Participation
"Our members can get the most
out of the union by participating
in the union, by regularly at
tending meetings; by volunteer
ing for work on committees; by
joining PAC and taking an active
part in organizing ward and
townships and otherwise max
ing their personal contribution
to the advancement of them
selves and the workers"
Calling attention to the situa-
ton which now faces the labor
because of recently
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Editors Mail
Aid For Comp

Find enclosed our check for
the Local IL Children's Sum-
mer Camp. We hope that two
boys may have a weeks vaca.
ton at your. summer camp. In
the years to come we sincerely
hope that we may help at least
two boys to have their summer
vacation at your fine camp.
Sincerely yours,
Carl j. Christensen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Director Gosser Calls For
New OrqanizationaI Drive

In review of the Progress of Region 2-B, United Auto
Workers-CIO for the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL, Richard
Gosser director expressed the belief that the union had
shown steady growth during the past IL months
Citing that there still number of plants which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Sand Lake Camp
400
In First Season
Additional Building To Double
Occupancy During 1913 Vacation

Despite the late opening of Local lbs Childrens Sum-
Camp at Sand Lake Mich approximately 400 children
have enjoyed the camps facilities during the current
announced today by Richard Gosser UAWCIO drec
tor and camn president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Mrs. Beebe Honoree
AT Farewell BRIDGE
PdrtY On Tuesday

Mrs. Spencer Beebe was enter
tanned with a lovely farewell
bridge party in the home of Mrs.
r. E. Davis on Tuesday after
noon with members of the Tues
day Bridge club and close friends
as guests.
Mrs. Beebe received the club
high score prize and was also pre-
sented with a gift of jewelry. Mrs.
T, l.. DeLashmet, Jr., received
the bingo prize and Mrs. B. J.
Jane the guest high score prize.
Iced drinks and candy were
served during the games and after
the games a delicious dessert
course was served to Mesdames
Beebe, S. A. McInnis, Jr., Alton
Thomson, j. G. Hassell, Thomas
Coulson, T. l.. DeLashmet, Jr.,
S. Peterzell, w. G. Broome, For
est Crabtree, Frank Nixon, B.
J.. Jane, F. G. Spann, Jr., Carl
Segerblum, T. O.. Mabry, r. N.
Knapp, and Miss Florence Blan-
chard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
First Birthday Of
|. w. BroWder, III
Occasion For PortY

The first birthday of Isaac Will
liam Browder, III, more popu-
larly known as Bill" was cele-
brated Wednesday, July %, and
was made the occasion for a par
tv at four o'clock that afternoon
which his mother, Mrs. |. w.
Browder, Jr., gave at the family
home at 500 Madison avenue,
Pascagoula.
The party was complete with
a big birthday cake and ice cream
which Mrs. Browder was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. julius Me-
Twain and a number of gifts
which were presented to Bill.
The small guests were Barry
McIlwain, Judy Hunkhouser,
Mary Claire Handy, Leigh Gulley,
Evelyn Ann Habeeb and Robert
Ford, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
NEWS FROM
Helena

Helen Vice celebrated her fiji
tn birthday Monday evening at a
party given in her honor by her
mother. Those present we're Bar
bara Ann and Elaine Whatley, Es-
ther, Martha Nell, Jean and Patsy
Patterson, Esther Moore, Evelyn
and Carol Cox, Anette, Lorraine
and Leila Mae Clark and moth
ers of several of the children.
Following the games refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Whatley of
Bayou Casotte spent the weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Whatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eckuff and
daughters of Big Point visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Vice and fam
lily Sunday.
K. N. Kanstrup and Everette
Davis and children, Karen, Ann
Clare and Everette, Jr., of Hous-
ton, Texas, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Britt visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. King
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
WATERMELON r

Members of the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of the Moss Point
Methodist church enjoyed a beach
party and watermelon cutting
Monday evening.
Assembling in the rear of the
Beach park where tables. seats
and lights had been arranged. the
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. John G.. Hill,
after which Miss Ina Thompson
led the devotional.
Iced drinks were then served,
autographs collected and several
games introduced for the enter
tainment of the members. Later
iced cold watermelons were cut
and enjoyed by those present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
ENTERTAIN AT LAWN PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Hayes
entertained the members of the
Junior Royal Ambassadors of the
Baptist church with a lawn par
ty Friday at their home.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening. A weiner roast was en-
joyed on the lighted lawn fol-
lowed by a watermelon cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays were assist
e in entertaining by Miss Ger
trude Fellows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Under and
son, Jimmy, were recent visit
ors of relatives in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norweed and
Mrs. Lincoln Wise and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Peacock and
daughter, Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Wise and daughter, jeanette,
visited in the D. c. Wise home
Sunday following a birthday din
ner in honor of Janette Wise,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M.
Wise.
Eddie Ladd and Archie Roberts
were business visitors to Hatties-
burg and Mississippi Southern
College Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
NEWS FROM
Bayou Casoite

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bonner and
children, Patsy and Ronald of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, are visiting in
the d. o. Stringfellow home.
Asa Locker is home after a
visit with his brother, Paul r.
Locker in Needles, Calf. He also
visited friends in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Johansson
of Moss Point were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Hazel Locker.
Rev. l.. r. Weeks of Moselle.
Miss, visited in the community
last weekend. He also filled the
pulpit at the II o'clock hour Sun
day morning at Spencer Memorial
church.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July Is for Mrs. Mary
Landrum at Laurel. Burial was
in Hickory Grove cemetery. She
was known to many in this com
munity where she paid frequent
visits to her daughter, Mrs. Eddie
Matthew.
James Taylor of Mendenhall.
Miss, visited in the B. D. Berry
home last weekend.
Congratulations to the Matthew
family upon the arrival of a
daughter at the Jackson County
hospital Friday, July 10. The baby
is the first and has been given
the name of Dorothy Anne. Mrs.
Matthew was the former Gladys
Day.
Spencer Memorial Sunday
| school held its annual picnic at
the beach Wednesday and was
enjoyed by quite a number of
the children and adults as well.
After swimming and much play,
supper was served. A nice even
ing was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Jones and
daughter, Linda, we're visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. String
fellow.
Grandma Linder and son, Her.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson and Ronnie and Mrs. Hen
ry Under spent the LAY Saturday
with friends and relatives in Bay
OH LaBatre.
Jennie Peterson of Houston,
Texas, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ugas.
Mrs. l.. J. Hill and Edna Cul-
pepper are on the sick list this
week.
Brooks Jackson made a bust
ness trip to Pensacola, Fla, last
weekend.
Mrs. r. l.. Maxwell was hon
ored with a surprise stork show
er Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. j. Culpepper when
Mrs. Culpepper. Mrs, J. H. Hen
derson and Mrs. G.. r. Morris
were hostesses. Mrs. Maxwell
was the recipient of many love
ly and useful gifts. Refreshments
were served by the hostess to Mes
danes Joe Krebs, Andrew King,
j. c. Stringfellow, l.. J. Hill,
F. l.. Coe, Henry Ugas. j, H. Hen
derson, G. r. Morris and c. j..
Culpepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G.. Wilson and
daughter. Mary Jane of Big Point
were Sunday visitors of MI. and
Mrs. James Wilson.
Recent visitors of Grandma Lin
der were Mr.. and MI. Jules Linder
OF Bayou LaBatre and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Under and children of |
Kreole.
We regret to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
t. l.. Cobb and children from the
community. Mr.. Cobb is former
owner of Cobb's grocery and mar
ket. They r taking up residence
in Ellisville, Miss, where Mr..
Cobb is employed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. T, L. DeLashmet, Jr., en-
t%entained the Whistler Club in her
home on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Roy Eller received the high
score prize and Mrs. J. c. Avent
the bingo prize.
Punch was served during the
games and sherbert and cookies
after the games to Mesdames Roy
Eller, Mary McCollum, J. C.
Avent, j. T. Harvey, Aven Bilbo,
j. T. Bishop, Misses Jean Nelson
and Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Contrary to popular belief,
snakes are not repealed by any
species of plant or their leaves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

1t has been reported that rat.
tlesnakes can be killed by 20
minutes exposure to hot sun.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

The word acrobat" derives
from Greek words meaning to go
on tiptoe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Sample of Ballot in Primary Election

mari In the Dsm@ratcP Primary Election on August 5h' w herewith pHn a sample bal
lucc ntatmua all 0nddates in the order In which they vii appear on the ofHcl ballots
with ll candidates In the august h county election, including state county and beat
Offices the bsnct viii be- one of the longest in the ountys history. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
TO THE
VOTERS OF
BEAT THREE

Several weeks ago when
I announced my candi-
dacY for the office of
Constable of Beat Three
of Jackson County, I did
so with full understand
ing of the Importance of
the office, and I am fully
aware that many do not
understand the duties
and responsibilities that