davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. -
President Truman's three man
Council of Economic Advisers
Drs. Edwin G.. Nourse. Leon
Keyserling and John D. Clark
has just given him serious warn
ing of impending depression. 1t
is contained in the Councils Sec
ond annual report.
It doesn't attempt to predict
when the depression will hit
whether it's one, three or five
wears off. It merely indicates
that, if present trends are al
lowed to continue unchecked,
crash is inevitable.
Business conditions are sized
up as being the same that
brought on the depression of the
| 1905. Too high prices. Too high
profits. Reduced savings. Over
expansion of credit. Financing
our own exports by loans. Un-
Willingness to take imports to
payment.
Just what should be done to
remedy these conditions, the
Council does not specify now.
That will come in the Presi-
dents own Economic Report to
Congress, early in January.
The present lack of prescript-
ion for cure, while laying out
diagnosis of dangerous ills. may
bring the Councils report con-
siderable criticism. It's a COM
mendably short report of 81
pages. But it is a philosopnle
treatise which only deep-dish
economists may be prepared to
appreciate. Businessmen and
congressman may file it in the
waste-basket as being too theo-
retical.
BY close reading, however
| it's possible to get line on reco-
mendations the President m a y
soon make to Congress. The pre-
sent Congress may choose to dc
nothing about them, as that is
exactly what Congress has done
with past recommendations on
this subject.
But the President may again
indicate that price, income and
property value adjustments will
have to be made. Many rates Of
profit should be brought down
The wage structure should be
rectified by increasing lower
pay scales. Public works will
have to be relied on for services
that can't be provided by private
enterprise. There will have to be
government assistance for hous-
ing low income groups. Edll-
cation, health and welfare SER
vices should be stepped up.
There is nothing in the Coun-
cil's new report indicating thai
the present full employment anc
full production should be cut
back. Early in December, one o1
the leading Washington conf
dental business dope letters got
way out on a limb by telling its
clients that the President
Council of Economic Advisers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Danger Of A Bust
BY PETER EDSON

was planning to bring on a con-
trolled depression and planned
rise in unemployment. 1t W S
predicted this program would be
offered as a substitute for price
control, rationing and credit
curbs on initiation.
This prediction caused consid-
erable excitement in business
circles, but there is nothing in
the Councils report to bear 1t
out.
The Presidents top economic
advisers are insisting that it's
necessary to maintain full pro-
duction and full employment,
without any recession at all. The
Council does warn, however,
that the people advocating more
and still more production, with
longer work week, may be
preaching dangerous doctrine.
A look at history will show
that past depressions have beer
brought on by overproduction
the Council indicates. The
trouble has been that it has not
been possible to distribute boom
production. Existing price and
income systems were not able
to consume tn e full output Of
goods.
When past crashes came, pro-
duction has always been cut
back and employment has been
cut back, but every effort was
made to keep prices high. Ano
with spending power reduced
by decreased employment, the
consumption of goods was only
further retarded.
us. production has been in
creased about S per cent a year
since the end of the war. There
is strong business pressure now
to increase production still fur
ther. This is done by expanding
bank loans and installment huy-
ing, and by spending savings.
If this is continued, pouring ar
additional $40 billion worth o1
goods into the market every
year, it can only increase the
readjustment that must be made
later, the Council indicates. Ir
the long run, that only decreases
the domestic power to consume
The remedy which the Council
proposes is not to make product
ion any smaller, nor to force
down wages by increasing un'
employment. Instead, credit
should be contracted, wages o1
the lower income groups in.
creased, prices and profits de-
creased.
These ideas will probably fine
little acceptance in Congress
The old charge that "the gov
ernment planners are trying tt
regulate profits" will again be
heard. The answer given to thi:
one is that, if profits are mo-
kept within reasonable limit:
now, they may be wiped ou'
altogether and turned into loss
es when today's inflationary
boom ends in a crash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Happy Days" For Austrians

The Army operated radio in Vienna is 60
ing to introduce the singing commercial to
the Austrians. The jingle will remind them
of Americas generosity, and will be sung
to the tune of Happy Days Are Here
AGAIN." It will open and close weekly
half-hour program.
We realize, also, that the singing COM
mercial is part of "the Voice of Ameri-
"a. But we had hoped that, in the propa-
oanda war with Russia, it would be a secret
weapon - and remain one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Displaced Persons
An Editorial From The News And opSel'''

The opponents Of letting etttsi.essonlsr, MT
the bars believe the the, n3%ia1assr sy ansri;,
will take jobs needed oy normal
can citizens ..+,'no and tssre Snsn vii ,,t 10;
be enough Jobs. LINN lm%iS5 t5st 5s' as r'
are sending billions , 70 ,,arsots rs ct
help these displaGea; Geo., PC, own CON- ~
tries tri sis is wiser than to 'az!s 4;x = i'm
immigration ir laws nar tnaI 10
it Ss:;: :: a:.:,5: !: :sors' ss ::7 f: e 5 :
1ha PLACED nFtead PelSGll5f Of admitting be ~ ,i
numbers, num- no immigltaIalIaso aaotas ,
mitted above pres4en' 4as we're gg rad,
aftep rne lane p1eSc,f Consideration ,bs ls' cit
base based on protection 10
zens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Quotations

Free enterprise will die slow but sure
death if businessmen lose control of their
business.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D) of Virginia.
You can send message around the world
IN one-seventh of second, yet it may take
years to force an idea through fourth
inch of human skull.
Charles F. Kettering, General Motors
Corp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Bal Conduct
Ia Youngster,
BY EDWIN P. JoRn,r

!, Nervousness and "b,d" w. D.
tiavlof e IN children NAV 0 De-
tron5ia from any number of causes qi STEM e.
trouble ue often comes frSes' froos The
of wisdom on the part rrom A. lack
parents. Either over;na,.9f ' 0f the
or neglect are strong inS, gencs
IN producing nervous a,,taueAces ana
adjusted children. oil" nal
A child needs to feel ..
curity which only tfei tba me 'e'
can supply; but there is parents ar
need for increasing freedo,a,l d also
responsibility. N0o'E and
1t is no easy matter e..
rents to strike the hanr,, i0E pa
um between indulgencpe' rp's sn1 nedi'
glect, but the success is anu ne
sn0wa sn1 sa5,1!. by the mental and ubrSia G,,sa
caI adjustment IT! of the child dPPyS' y,
other difficult thing for orl-1u, ns,5s An
to to- realize eazS is that their cBij5rn'' BBiIS4'
are constantly growing oldar lljtlpFen
Discipline is necessary IL
ousnesS :,l in younger and "yjS, nI5y,
children is to be avoided H;sl. 0;uer
pine need not be harsh~inD Disc.' iss.
it's just as easy to make :" a osS3 lac,
nervous by excessive barsbnal1a r.ala
as it is by a lack of dis discinI1esSS StliIeSS
altogether. pune
Although parents nov,
nave the greatest responsb;1;p.a'' Tp'
and the greatest infinanca y
prevention of nervousness "A a
behavior problems in cbiIdraI0 .
1t is certainly not fair to consia
er them wholly responsible ,,I'a, wbo,
things go wrong. Sometimes ~,
school may have handled : si+n +'
alton unsatisfactory, Tb.
youngster may have fallen in,s ~
bad company, or, which is inp
as bad, he has made no I~ior5s rs.
at all. ('''S
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Habit of BLAMING

A youngster who is in troubl.
cannot place all the blame on
his parents or anyone else. H.
is the one who got into trouble
and the habit of blaming sone,
one else is an excuse which gets
nowhere.
Parents can help most BY
watching the physical and mon.
tai development of their child n
and maintaining calm disculiae
and good example.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
GOOD MORNING

Her children arise up, and call her
,.essed; her husband also, and ne
)raiseth her. Proverbs 31:Ho.
A Mother is a mother still,
The holiest thing alive.
-Coleridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

ANSWER: l cannot answer
this properly in the brief space
available. If you will send me
your name and address, shall
be glad to send you discussion
of the subject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS

QUESTION: My daughte n
law is an expectant m,.aqr
When she was given a blood .,t
her blood type was clasSej A
Rh negative. What does tn
mean? What are her chances 0
having a healthy baby?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
POWDER PUFF LEAGUE

We want TO take this oppor-
tunity to thank every one for
helping to make our Banquet
such a big success. We especial.
ly want TO thank Howard ode,
Teddy Tyson, Ethel Baker and
Audrey Frederic. And, last but
certainly not least we want to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Allan for
their splendid cooperation.
Let's not wait SO long to get
together again-maybe the next
time we can have a picnic or
90 to the Island. you can tell !
had a good timeD
The Tip Top Restaurant lost
one point to McIlwain Clothiers
Monday night, but they are still
on top with is wins and | loss.
McIlwain clothiers have II wins
and 5 losses, putting them in sec
ond place. Kihyets had TO for
felt their game to Ezell's, but
they are still third place with o
wins and 7 losses, putting Ezell's
in fourth place with 8 wins and
8 losses. McIlwain Motors are
fifth with 5 wins and IL losses.
McIlwain Motors won high
three game honors, with Tip Top
Restaurant second. The high sim
gle games were won by Nell
vain Clothiers and Tip Top Res
taurant.
The individuals having the
highest three games were: Joyce
Krebs with 43l, and Ann Chau-
vim with AIT. The highest sim
gle games for individuals we're:
Ann Chauvin with III and Joyce
Krebs with 1853.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
rs All Girls Attend
District Comp For
Gloss I Winners

Approximately rs girls and 10
Home Demonstration agents at.
tended the District Camp for
Class ! winners in the All Club
County Attainment Day at the
Methodist Seashore camp grounds
last week,
The activities were under the
direction of Miss Elaine Massey,
district Ali supervisors, Miss
Blanche Goad and Miss Ruth
Cain, The activities included In.
structional and educational tours,
and numerous recreational activi.
ties Those in attendance were
honored with a special section
reserved for them at the Gulfport
Methodist church for Sunday
morning services,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
BANQUET LEADS

Banquet Grocery ook over
first place in the City Tenpin
league this week by taking three
out Of four from the Psscagoula
Electric as the erst- while league
leading Elks were losing all four
points TO collins-Independents.
There has been quite a bit OF
talk at the alleys concerning the
closeness of the city league.
There are six teams In the lea
que and all six teams are very
evenly matched with only six
points separating Banquet Gro.
Gerry in first place and Peele- Will
liams in last.
The City league operates with
ont handicaps with all bars down
with the teams getting the
"Furstest with the mostest" win
ming the contests.
The Commercial handicap lea
que will wind up its season play
next week with Odle Service
out in front and Standard Oil
in second place, three games
back. All Odles have to do to
win the last half is TO win two
points while the Standards take
all theirs.
A new scratch league will be
organized to start after the handi-
cap league finishes next week.
II will be composed for the most
part of teams that have been
bowling in the handicap league,
Bowlers will welcome the
news that six high speed fans
have been installed in the Re
creation Center alleys and bowl
ing this summer will be much
more comfortable than last sum
mer. In some sections Of the
country, bowling is considered
as strictly a winter time sport
but in the South IL is an all year
around sport activity and Pas.
eagoula, keeping pace with other
southern cities, has quite a sum.
mer program of bowling mapped
out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

Mississippi City at Biloxi.
Ocean Springs at pascagoula.
d'Iberville at Slidell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

bic By Tony Pitalo started off the
first two OF d'Iberville's winning
tallies. The Stars made six runs
in that stanza and another in the
eighth to take the contest.
The second affair, played be.
fore a capacity crowd, looked like
another d'Iberville victory until
the fifth inning when an infield
hit by Braun, an error by George
Kelly on a throw of Oswald
Chatham, Jr.'s grounder, a dou1
bic by George "Geagles' Gruieh
and an error by Loren Fountain
brought In three Biloxi tallies af-
ter the Stars had scored their
only run in the first period on a
walk, a hit batter and a single.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
KihYets Add Big
Guns In Softboll
League For Lead

The league-leading Kihyei
sottball team, bolstered by the
addition of two college stars,
jumped into a commanding lead
in the Jackson County Softball
League with three straight We
tories this week.
Ezells, Kaycees, and p. and w.
Cleaners fell before the leaders,
who have added Deig Stauter
and Cooter Faggard TO their line
up Of fence-busters. The three
losers went into a tie for third
place and Tip Top Restaurant
held a second place berth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Next Sundays Gamen

Mississippi City at Biloxi.
Ocean Springs at Paseagoula.
d'Iberville at Slidell.
The Pascagoula Blue Sox skid
died from league leadership TO a
tie for first place with the b.
loxi Redbirds when they lost both
ends of a doubleheader Sunday
to the Picayune Athletics by
scores OF SO and 80,
This coming Sunday the Blue
Sox will tangle with the fourth
Ocean Springs nine, who had an
off day last Sunday, and a fast
game Is looked for.
Biloxi went into q tie with the
locals for league leadership when
they split a doublelieader with
d%'Iberville by scores OF sill and
IL.
Mississippi City. after losing
three straight, bounced back sun
day to take the second rung Of
the ladder again by winning a
pair from Slidell, o to 4 and 5 TO
4, al Gulfport.
Pieayunes big innings Sunday
came in both instances after the
Blue Sox had scored all OF their
runs. In the first game, IL wal
the seventh inning when the Ath-
leties made four runs off four
hits and a walk, In the second
affray, II was the fourth period
that the Athletics went ahead,
when they tailed their three
runs on two bases on balls, an
error and . hit.
Thirteen striksouts
Hits were plentiful IN the first
of the Pieayune-P aseagoula Skin
mishes, Nation Red" Bullock,
pitching for the Sox, and who
made a home run IN the second
game, kept right after a strike
out record he seems to be aiming
for bv tanning Is Athletics. He
allowed seven hits to nine given
up by Granville Smith, Pieayune
hurler.
In the second attraction, hitting
was less frequent with John Bish
OPP for Pascagoula limiting Pie
ayune to five clouts while strik-
ing out four and John Hartman
for the Athletics gave up six hits
while striking out one. Hartman
helped win his own game with
two hits for two trips at bat,
Mississippi City defeated Slidell
in the opener, "a, although out
hit, II to z, Manager AIRY Lee
Feve's bows went ahead for keeps
in the fifth inning with two
runs. breaking a 2.all tie, The
veteran Lefty Tommy Egloff, who
worked the first five frames "a
get credit for the victory, drove
in the run which snapped the
deadlock. Fred Rettig went to the
mound at the start of the sixth
and finished the game, He came
back to 30 the route In the seven
inning nightcap,
Slidelfs greatest threat came
In the eighth when they got Ia
Rettig for three hits, a walk and
a run. A sparkling fielding play
by Firstbaseman Pete Ladner
broke the rally, however, when
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Locals Lose Twin Bill To PicaYune To
Skid Into Tie For Coast League Lead

center. He came home on George
Ross Woundef to third.
With Biloxi's Redbirdg leading
by a 8 to 4 score at the end Of
the top half Of the seventh inning
in their first game At the new
d'Iberville park. a bad reiav from
right field Of George Kelly's dou-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
standinas
BIRTH N

Announcement is made Of the
birth of a son, Frank Charles,
III, weight seven pounds, two
ounces, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Charles Vibron, Jr, 1919 VIII
liams street, Pascagoula, May 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

The high five still haven't
changed much, Joyce Krebs,
Yvonne Walker, Avnlec Will
oughby, lnez Runnels and Tootie
Rogers.
Next Monday night will find
Tip Top VS. Kihyets; Mcllwain
Clotbiers vs. Mellwain Motors;
and Ezells will have a bye game.
Let's have another party!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Wins Nishieap

Mississippi City won the night
cap in the sixth inning, scoring
one run to break a "A tie. Craig
opened with a single and advane.
cd TO third on Bowelrs hit to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
STANDING
Sundays Results

Picayune SO, Pascageula 80
Mississippi City 6.5, Slidell4.4
Biloxi 81, d'Iberville Ill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

he snatched a labeled back knock
and forced the third out at second
base.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
BACCAI.AUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY

The baccalaureate service for the l947 graduating class of the Nome High School will be held Sunday evening at eight o'clock in the High School auditorium. Following is the program:
 Processional, Mrs E. Beberman, pianist.
 Invocation, Rev Lewis Hudgins.
 Song, America The Beautiful" by the Nome H. s. Girls Chorus.
 Baccalaureate Address, There Is More Than Meets The Eye" Rev. M. Day.
 Song, God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Nome H. s. Girls Chorus.
 Benediction, Rev. Lewis Hud- gins.
 Postlude, Mrs. E. Beberman, pi- anist.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Lighterage Rates To Be Considered

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, R)-The mar itime commission had under con- sideration Thursday a plea that it take jurisdiction over rates and fares in the Nome, Alaska, light craze service - the barge trans portation of goods from seagoing ships to shore at Nome.
 The Alaska Development Board, Territorial agency which claims the rates charged by the Lomen Commercial Co.,, for the service are too high, contended the com mission has authority to look into the company's rates despite a commission examiners finding that it lacks that authority.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
President Stands Pat on Labor Views
tBy Marvin L. Arrowsmith)

WASHINGTON, (R)-Republi- can Senators Taft (Ohio) and Ives IN. Y.) said today President Tru- mans stand pat position on his own labor law recommendations still leaves the door open for White House approval of the Sen ate union curb bill.
 MT. Truman told his news con- ference yesterday that he is stick ing with the four points he out lined to Congress in his State of the Union message last January.
 This was in reply to a question whether he thinks there should be labor legislation beyond the provisions of the anti-portal pay bill he approved earlier this week.
 Taft, chairman of the Senate's COP policy and labor committees told a reporter "there is nothing inconsistent in the Senate bill with the things the President recommended" He added:
 'Of course he didn't recommend as much, but the things in the bill move in the same direction as he recommended"
 Ives, also a member of the labor committee, commented:
 "I do not interpret the Presi- dents statement as meaning a veto of the Senate bill. His position and the provisions of the Senate bill are by no means irreconcil- able"
 The Senate measure contains fewer curbs on unions and strikes than the House bill. They are now before conference committee striving to iron out differences. Discussions will be resumed Mon- day.
 Secretary of Labor Schwellen- bach, without mentioning either bill by name, lashed out a several provisions in a speech last night including at least one common to both versions-a section outlaw ing the closed shop.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Giant B-29 Armada Bomb New York

NEW YORK, R)-An armada of more than 100 B-29's, the most powerful bombing formation ever assembled in the United tSates, streaked over the skyscrapers of New York at noon today.
 A total of 138 superfortresses, took off from dispersed and dis tant bases for the target" run over New York and subsequent streaks over Newark and Trenton, N. J., Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and Washington, D. C.
 A communication plane report ed, ohwever, that 130 of the big four-engined planes rendezvoused with split timing over Capt May, N. J., at 11:56 a.m., then laid a
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE (R-Waterfront em- ployers of Puget Sound, Grays and Willapa Harbors were wind ing up payments of retroactive longshore wage increases.
 M. c. Ringenberg, manager of the waterfront employers of Wash ington, said this concluded pay ments of $2,447 ,089 in back pay covering terms of nine retroactive agreements. Retroactive vacation pay for 194445-46 is being com puted and initial payments will be ready soon, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Russia Proposes Puzzling Plan For Palestine

NEW YORK, N. Y., soviet Rus sia's cagily-worded declaration for dual, democratic Arab-Jew- ish state in Palestine stood out to- day as the puzzler of the United Nations special assembly on the Holy Land question.
 Delegates from nations scatter ed around the glob noted with sat- isfaction that Russia had tipped her hand even a little bit on the Palestine problem. But they asked: How does Russia propose that such duel, democratic state work?
 Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet dep- uty foreign minister, in his sur prise talk did not clear up that point. But he did say that if the animosities between Jew and Arab were such that this state could not live, then Russia felt it would be necessary to consider dividing Palestine into two states, one Jew ish and one Arab.
 These are points which the H. nation commission of inquiry, f. nally set up yesterday by the as- sembly just before it adjourned, must consider. Arrangements were made for the commission to meet at Lake Success May 26. Af- ter it is organized, the commission is expected to fly to Palestine and begin its task.
 Although Russia, in the opinion of Arab delegates, leaned toward the Jews in the statement to the assembly, it was noted by observ- CTS that Gromkyo left way out. He reviewed known plans for Palestine: 1. A single Arab-Jewish State, 2. Partition into two indi- vidual state, 3. Creation of an Arab state without regard for the Jewish population, and 4. Crea- ton of Jewish state without re- gard to the rights of the Arab population.
 He pointed to No. as the solu- ton most deserving attention and to No. 2 as an alternative solution.
 But, he left himself free to take any position after hearing the commissions report next fall by saying that "the Soviet Union will state its position on the various plans in greater detail when the concrete proposals are prepared and considered, and especially when decisions are to be taken on the future of Palestine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO, (R)-An UT

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-An un- identified teamster asked traffic officer Richard Cam how to get his horse and wagon across San Francisco Bay to Oakland.
 By bridge? Not allowed. By ferry? Not unless the horse is crated.
 Cam brought out map. You drive horse and wagon from San Francisco to Oakland via Alviso, about 75 miles-or good three days. It takes about IS minutes to go over the. bridge-by car, or course.