davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Wallace Accuses FBI
Of Terror Campaign
In Loyalty Probe

Henry A. Wallace, in his
Philadelphia speech last night,
accused the FB1 of conducting
a Hitler-like campaign of ter
ror" against liberal Govern
ment employees. He charged
that FBI agents "are awaken
ing liberal Government en-
ployes in the middle of the
night and interrogating them
at great length"
The former Vice President
added that "these actions aren't
announced or publicized. but
they are reminiscent of the
early days of Adolf Hitler"
"Old friends and co-wcrkers
from my years in Washington
tell me that agents Of the FBI
are conducting a campaign CT
terror unequaled in our his
tory" Mr.. Wallace declared.
FBI officials, informed of Mr..
Wallace's charges, refused i'm
mediate comment.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
UPWA Rebukes AFGE
For Critieizing Stand :.
On Loyalty Probe

The United Public Workers of
America (CIO) has sharply rebuked
the AFL American Federation of
Government Employees for criticiz-
ing UPWA's stand on the loyalty
investigation questionnsire.
Earlier this week, AFGE President
James B.. Burns, in an editorial in
his unions newspaper, blasted
UPWA's opposition to question re-
quiring Federal workers to list any
union Affiliations they may have.
Mr.. Burns asserted UPWA was
fearful that some Of its members
would be found disloyal when their
affiliation became known.
Denying this assertion, Arthur
Stein, UPWA's acting secretary
treasurer. declared on behalf of the
union:
His (Mr. Burn's) editorial con-
tains a clear misstatement Of fact
when he charges that UPWA wishes
to urge its, members to hide their
organization afiliation. In the first
place, UPWA has advised all its
members to fill in the QUESTIONABLE
in full, and comply with the Gov
ernment's request for affiliations.
Request "Unwarranted."
THAT has nothing to do with the
fact that we believe the request for
union membership, contained in
csc Form "a to be completely i'm
pertinent. irrelevant and unwar-
ranted. No Government agency or
official has declared or implied that
membership in bona f1de labor or
ganization bears any relation to dis
loyalty to the Government"
Mr.. Stein said UPWA wants to
make it clear once more that the
only affiliation which We object to
listing is union affiliation. We have
no concern or interest in listing
afflliation with organizations other
than legitimate trade unions"
UPWA's opposition to listing en-
ployes' union Affiliations stems from
the "anti-union feeling" of many
Government supervisors who might
use the union lists to discriminate
against union members, Mr.. Stein
said.
"Mr. Burns would have performed
a better service for his union and
his members had he adhered to
the traditional union policy of his
unions parent organization, the
American Federation of Labor,
against the publication or releasing
of membership lists to employers"
Mr.. Stein declared.
Program Called Too Mild.
| Meanwhile, the other major Gov
ernment employees group, the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal En-
/ ployes, has taken the stand that
the loyalty investigation program is
too mild, rather than too severe.
Speaking over Station WRC last
night, Luther Steward, NFFE presi-
dent, declared I'VE do not fear that
the present loyalty Investigations
will go too far. Our thought is that
it will not 60 far enough"
The NFFE chief asserted that
Federal employees who have
nothing to conceal-and they are in
the overwhelming majority-are not
those who are crying out most pas
sionately against the loyalty pro-
gram and raising the bogey. of
persecution"
"We think 1t instructive to look at
the source of the most feverish of
these lamentations" he added. :,
Evening star., 1947-09-20

moving the Navy would be made
for some time.
The Public Buildings Administra.
ton said the Secretary of Defense
has been asked to appoint a board
to apportion space for the military
services and report, through him
to the PBA.
Moving additional officials anc
bureaus into the Pentagon, a PBA
official said, would cause some
crowding and might require re.
movals from the structure.
Mr.. Forrestal, incidentally, will bs
moving into the suite of offices orig.
inally planned for the use of the
Secretary of the Navy when the
War Department proposed that tht
Navy Department head be moved
into the structure some years ago
The Navy rejected the move at thai
time.
After Monday, operators at tele.
phone exchange Republic 67O0, the
old War Department number, will
answer calls with National De.
Tense"
Evening star., 1947-09-20
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

OF the Security Council has been
frozen" by frequent use of the
veto-which Russia has employed 20
times.
Little Assembly"-"The French
delegation has always voted in favor
of the full exercise by the Assembly
of its powers, having no forum to
fear and concerned with granting
to all the powers Of the world the
full possibility of voicing their
opinion and to exert an influence
on the movement of the world.
The main problem was to see that
such a measure would be COM
patible with the constitutional rights
of the Security Council"
Balkans-"We are convinced that
this is precisely a case where the
United Nations have the duty to act
and to propose a solution since we
have to put an end to the war as
well as establish a really democrati,
regime in pacif1ed country"
Marshall plan for economic aid
Evening star., 1947-09-20
IounqbIood
Continued From First Page )

disappointed by the decision, bu
did not criticize Judge Scott. H,
said he was encouraged by a larg'
number of calls from District people
commencing his fight and beggins
me almost on bended knee not tt
resign from the health subcommit
tee."
Awaits Dirksen's Views.
His final decision, he explained
will depend. largely on public reac'
ton and also on whether Chairman
Dirksen insists that he remain. Mr.
Youngblood added he has no inten'
tion of resigning from the full Dis
trict Committee.
Before receiving calls he sale
praised him for his stand, Mr
Youngblood said he was discouraged
by lack of support for his efforts II
behalf of the District.
II have been devoting my time tx
District residents since last January
and I feel have been wasting my
time"
He added, moreover, he had moi
had much cooperation from loca
law enforcement officers" in dis.
charging his duties as a subcom.
mittee member. Mr.. Youngblooo
refused to name any individuals
or departments, but emphasized he
felt the police department has beer
doing good job"
I'm now going to devote myself
to the interests of the Detroit dis
trict which elected me-" he added
Mr.. Youngblood added he felt the
merits Of the case were "up to the
judges discretion, and I have no
doubt Judge Scott gave his best
Judgment on the facts"
The charge was "wilfully selling
unwholesome food"
Testifies at Trial
The legislator was the first to
take the stand against the cafe pro.
prietor. He said he accompanied his
daughter Joan, IA, into the place
when she bought the sandwich
About 10 minutes later, he said, hi.
wife took one bite Of it in his Office
less than a block away, and she be.
came violently SICK.
When he took the sandwich back
to Mr.. Cotsohanis, he said, the pro.
prietor refused to consider his com.
plant other than to say he coulo
have another sandwich.
Mr.. Youngblood continued that he
then took the evidence to No.
Precinct.
Pvt. M. ]. Engle, desk clerk al
No. 5, testified the sandwich wal
put in a refrigerator and health
authorities were notified.
j. E. Noble, District bacteriologist
told the court he examined the
chicken the next morning and found
it contained "six times" the count
Of bacteria normally found in food
beyond which the food would be con.
sidered "unwholesome."
Defense Counsel Frank H. Myers
argued that the chicken sandwich
had gone unrefrigerated for more
than two hours after 1t had been
bought. He said there was nc
proof" it was decomposed at the
time 1t was bought and added that
Mrs. Youngblood may have become
sick due to "some digestive idiosyn.
cracy or allergy."
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Lincoln Mills Workers
To Share $4,000 Bonus
By The Assoeio,sd Pre-.

PASCOAG, r. l., Sept. 20-The
Lincoln Mills Co. announced today
1t would distribute $4,000 among
its 200 employees in a "cost-of- living"
bonus.
The announcement came q day
after officers of the Saltwater
Worsted Mills, Inc, and Harrisville
Combing Co., in an adjoining village,
announced similar bonuses amount
ing to a total Of $4,000 for their
l 800 employees.
The Lincoln mills, q woolen plant,
had been closed since last May until
1t reopened last month.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Wallace Asks Truman
To Explain Rush in +
Swearing In ForrestaI
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-The
people of the United States have
a right to an explanation" ,of the
international emergency" that
prompted President Truman to
order from the battleship Missouri
the immediate swearing in of James
Forrestal as Secretary Of Defense,
Henry Wallace said last night.
Speaking at a rally sponsored by
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Education Extension Planned

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 20 [F).
DIR. Wilbur De Vilbliss, represent.
ing the State Department of Educa.
ton at the Hagerstown Junior COL
lege convocation, said the depart-
ment hopes to extend the junior coll
lege program throughout the State.
Evening star., 1947-09-20

Francis Hotel. Mr. Hanley is a critic
Of Gov. Warren.
A dinner at the San Francisco
Press Club, at which Senator Taft
made an off-the-record speech,
capped the Senator's activities In
the CITY.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
the world. she said, cant cal
ideolories

ideologies."
But diplomatic observers here were
agreed that the small nations were
in tough spot. The division be-
tween the proposals put up by Gen.
Marshall for the United States and
Mr.. Vishinsky for Russia was clear
cut.
Gen. Marshall asked for q reform
Of U. N. peace machinery through
creation of an Assembly Committee
on Security. It would be free of
the veto and backstop the veto-dead-
locked Security Council. He asked
for modification of the veto itself
and for strong action by the Assem-
bly, on Greece and Korea.
Evatt Backs Proposal.
DR.. Herbert v. Evatt, Australian
Deputy Prime Minister, yesterday
announced that he would support
Gen. Marshall's proposal for the
year-around Little Assembly" He
said further that he would put more
teeth in the plan with a demand
that every decision killed by Sc
curity Council veto be automatically
and Immediately sent to the 55-na-
ton body.
Every veto would automatically
bring the General Assembly into a
case calling for peaceful settlement"
Mr.. Evatt said at new conference
called by his delegation. Failing
to get action in the Security Council
Cbecause of a veto) the parties then
could get their appeal before con-
current tribunal"
John Foster Dulles, described
Thursday by Mr.. Vishinsky as a
"warmonger," predicted last night
that the plan for the Security Com
mittee would be approved despite
Soviet opposition.
Evening star., 1947-09-20

NEW YORK.-ADDRESSES u N. ASSEMBLY-Mrs. Vjayalaka-
shmi Pandit (above chairman of ndias delegation to the
u N General Assembly and Indias Ambassador Moscow
shown she addressed session of the Assembly Flushing
Meadows yesterday Mrs Pandt appealed cooperation
powers try to settle their problems peacefully within the
framework of the u N and pledged country ndepend
ent In world affairs. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1947-09-20

Jews are returning to Vienna,
which expects soon to have 10000
of them.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
FOUND.

lnNG, Wedding band, plain gold. Call Ho
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Moss Point P-TA
Plans For District
Meeting March 4

At the monthly meeting of
the Moss Point Parent-Teacher
Association at the Elementary
school Tuesday afternoon plans
were formulated for the enter.
tainment of the District P-TA
when It meets in Moss Point
March 4.
The devotional was conducted
by the Reverend John F. Brock,
pastor of the First Baptist church
after which the business period
was presided over by Mrs. T. X.
SWayze.
Ii was moved, and voted on
affirmatively, to purchase a mo-
vie protector for the elementary
school.
Plans for the district meeting
include a dinner at the Moss
Point Community house for
which a cover charge of $1.00 a
plate viii be asked.
Miss Amelia Hunters first
grade pupils gave an entertain
ing program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

cey and little daughter, Sharon
OF Wilmer, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, J. May and
sons, Charles and Neal, and Tom
mic McIlwain vii! spent Mardi
Gras Day seeing the sights in New
Orleans.
Clemon Bounds came over from
Tulane university at New OTieans
TO spend the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Bounds.
Armand Jonte returned to New
Orleans Monday morning after
spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand
Jonte,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Weldon and
children and Mrs. Weldon's grand
mother, Mrs. Mary 10 Walker of
Gulfport, who is making them an
extended visit, spent the week
end with Mrs. Walkers father in
Rose Hill. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT PAscAcoULA
IN POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Baxter
and children, Carol, Judy and
Billy departed Friday for their
home in Jackson, Miss, after a
visit of a week with Mrs. Bax-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marie
motored to Mobile Monday where
they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pierce have
arrived from Jackson for a visit
with Mrs. Clark's parents, MI.
and Mrs. L. Guillotte.
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. c. Pierce of
Jackson, Miss, r visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Guillotte.
Miss Jean Nelson, a student
at A.P.I., Auburn, Ala, spent the
weekend with her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Leon Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Hover and
son were visitors for a few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hover,
Logtown, Miss.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips and Miss
Winnie Phillips OF Biloxi spent
the weekend with Mr., and Mrs.
T. j. Dickson.
Miss Ann Sewell. MoundVille,
Ala, a former resident of this
city, was greeted by a number
of friends which she was the
guest Of Miss Edre Mays for the
weekend.
Mrs. George Dudley is enjoy
ing a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Roach in Lynn Haven, Fla.
Mrs. Isabel McInnis has re-
turned to her home in Leeks-
vile, Miss. after 3 visit with her
sister, Miss May McInnis.
Mrs. Jack Fields. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen, Az Oak
avenue, left Wednesday to Visit
her husband who is stationed with
the u. S. Marines, Camp La
June, North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Over
street were visitors to Mobile
Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Walker, Mobile,
was a guest Sunday of Miss
Halle ana MI. Wyatt Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.Thews
will leave Monday to return to
their home in Oshkosh, Wis, al
ter a visit with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Beebe. Mr.. and Mrs. TheWs
stopped in Moss Point en- route
from Mexico where they spent a
few weeks.
Miss Anna 'Ehlers and her
brother, Tom, of Moss Point and
Mrs. Earl Bexley of KreoIe Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Taylor
at McLain, Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
BENEFIT SILVER TEA

The women of st. Pierre's
Episcopal church guild of Gau-
tier viii give a silver tea
Saturday, February Is. from z
to 6 D. IN. at the home of
Mrs, Josie Finterton, members
of the guild announced. The pro.
ceeds will go toward installing
gas heaters in The church. The
place fos the tea has been change
ed from the home Of Mrs. Philip
Chestnut to that OF Mrs. Wintef-
ton because of illness in the for
meiis family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
PURITY REBEKAH LODGE
NO. AZ

The regular meeting Of Purity
Rebekah Lodge No. AZ was held
in the Odd Fellows hall on Krebs
avenue, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 6.
Features Of the meeting were
he initiation of six new mem
bers and a talk on Robert Wiley.
founder of the Odd Fellowship
which was given by Mrs. Opal
Crunk.
After the business session q
pot luck supper was served III
the dining room.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Womon's Auditory
Has AH-DoY Meet AT
Presbyterian Church

A joint all-day meeting of Cir
Giles One and Two of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary 10 the First Pres
byterian Church of Pascagou,a
was held Monday at the church.
The morning session consisted
of an inspirational meeting in
the church when a Bible study
was directed by Mrs. Andrew
Magruder and a program was
led by Mrs. c. T. Torjusen.
Each member OF the two cir
cles brought a dish of eatables
and those were served at lunch
in the church house. at noon
In the afternoon the time was
gwen 90 the rolling of bandages
and the packing of a box of hos
pital supplies for the Sarah
Walkup hospital at Taichow,
China.
During a business period the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. HartWell McCollum en-
tertained the Whistler Club in
the home of Mrs. J. c. Avent
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Avent received high score
prize and Mrs. Alton Thomson
second high.
After the games the hostess
served ice cream and cake to
Mesdames Roy Eller, Jack Beat
ty, Alton Thompson, j. c. Avent'
Misses Sue Boatman, Frances
Brooks, Rachel Agnew, and Olive
Elkin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

Pascagoula. Mrs Paugh is the
geoom's grandmother, and Nj.
and Mrs. Taylor, Ms Jolliff and
Mrs. Durham &C former resi-
dents of West Plains.
Othee guests included Mrs. j
Hadley of Baltimore, Mrs. d.
Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harzely and Mrs. w. r. Wells.
Pleasant new arrivals in Pas
eagoula are Mr., and Mrs. f. f.
brown who have come from
Steens, Miss, for residence here.
At present they are with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Duncan, 1877 Adm.
Semmes.
M. and Mrs Marvin Bryant,
1853 18th street had as their guests
last week, Mrs. Tommie DeLan-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

election of officers was an inn
sortant matter coming before
the circles.
The church supper to be given
Feb. 25, was also discussed.
Mrs. r. c. Gulley is chair
man of Circle One, and Mrs.
Arthur Allen Of Circle Two.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
SGT. HERBERT A. KREBs

Herbert A. Krebs, son of Mr..
and Mrs w. Guy Krebs, Sir, re-
turned home last week from Eu-
rope where he served a year as a
military police sergeant with the
Army OF Occupation in Salzburg.
Aus. MI. Krebs enlisted in the
regular army for one year, in Feb
1916. He was Immediately sent
10 Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Miss Me- intY WEEDS
MIR. Robert Damon
At Lutheran Church

Nj and Mrs Glenn B. MeGin-
tv of West Plains. Mo, this week
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Glenda Mae, to Robert
w. Damon, son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Il. Damon o. Terre Haute,
Ind.
The wedding ceremonies were
performed in the Christ Lutheran
Church in Pascagoula with the
Rev. Frederick Graef officiating
in the double ring ceremony,
Miss Freda Brister and Edward
Baum were the Young couples
only attendants while the BRIDE
was given in marriage by G. N.
Taylor % Pascagoula, formerly OF
West Plains.
The bride wore a suit oil ro-
nance blue with black %aecessor-
les ana a corsage Of shattered
white carnations. Miss Bristel
wore . rose suit with black ac-
cessories and a eorsage of rose
carnations
The couple spent a short hon
evmoon in New Orleans and have
returned to Pascagoula, where
Mr.. Damon is employed at the IN
gs,ls Shipbuilding Corpora F, or
and whore Mrs. Damon has wo:k
ed as a bookkeeper for the pas
wear ana one-haIf.
Mr.. Damon served in the Unitec
States Marine Corps and was dis
charged in June, 1916.
Among those attending the
wedding were NJ. and Mrs
w. j. Paugh of Mason, II, M.
and Ms. c. N. Taylor and son,
Donald Lee, Mrs. w. r. Jolliff,
Mrs. c. II. Durham. and Nj. and
Mrs. j. G Hardin and sons, all OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
MOSS POINT WOMAN'S CLUB

The monthly meeting of the
Moss Point Woman's Club viii be
held at the Young Mems Business
club on D%antzler and Church
streets, Tuesday. Feb. 10 at 7:30
D. m. Mrs. Hermes Gau'ser.
the guest speaker, will give a
talk on antiques. A full attend
ance Of members is urged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Thomas, Jr., Ill3 Williams street

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Hanning
and sons, Franz and Robert. de
parted Thursday for New Orleans
where they viii enjoy the Mardi
Gras season with Mrs. Hanning's
brother-in-laW and sister, MI. and
Mrs. Robert Howard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

Columbus reported that in 1893
some Haitian cornfields were 10
miles long.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

9 OF. 8 BEDROOM, unfurnished house OF
apt. for family Of 5; permanent resident,
PsREktNT tRSEs soaf MaR d. deTee a
bedroom house; best references. FIR. 1928.
BRAZILIAN NAVAL OFFICER desires furn.
house or apt, 3 bedrms.; up to 5000: pref
sfsafs enlS AZ 3F $685. ssSSsssaf s.t cal
RETIRED, REFINED COUPLE wish to tore rent
months rent in advance and guarantee
DxoN Nj ffe 4si1 Il or Ho a$4s cav evenfnss
UNFURNisHED two to four bedroom house
TTssnted ans Pg canadian sYiia ofieer for approx.
YOUNG COUPLE, 2 small children, perma-
eG o9 prses asses or ssrp1 nsarT
REls sE sa G9 S517 sfsST pm
feiephone or sso 4ais for family of four
q: COL. WfFE and s-me. baby desire
t1r FURNISHED or unfurnished home OF. part
tagon. Will take excellent care Of quarters
snd END yard. Pay up to $3.50. Call Ma. s5l0,
NAVAL OFFICER and family being evieted
& SovERSSGHSff S1ds G f75S FMrIoYF wife and Ss,a
will pay months advance rent for q
bedroom unfurn. house. S100 mo. FA.
coUPLE with 1-yr-old child, desires q
esa% empoye u1Hn H ps1 9pSe mos rent 5
STATE DEPARTMENT. OFFICER. wife,
daughter IL, no pets: unfurnished house or
apartment, preferably in NV: S15O-S25O,
uSftRNIsMEp IaI House 81 adssa desired Cd by protes.
PRoTEcT YouRsELF aga assinst ST. return to
Washington by renting. me your unfur-
nished house with minimum OF 3 bed
rooms and bath plus maids quarters; will
pay up to 5000 per month and years ad-
vance. Call BEELER, RE. 6700, Ext. 3156,
MEsinV Saysi q aRM1 EM; ze3s SsF9ss nighss
ss m sea q sapFn sso LIZ dHoRa taso g. R hSss soe
Is rsSSs Gi "a oo5Pi SPff expecting baby
August, need / or bedrm. house or apt
Fhssch sgst Plds Rz AsEls opc fi TA os 1s
and children, desire. by April, furnished
up to $225: Call DE. 5000, Ext. III. .-6
ARMY OFFICER, recently returned from
overseas. permanently located in Pentagon,
wife and two school-age daughters need
two or more bedroom house or apartment;
up to S125. Republic $500, Ext. 71O5O.
DIPLOMAT. FAMILY OF desire furn.
house, bedrms or 2 bedrms. and serv-
Offered; rent about ssa5 AH mo- Cali iAfSee Ro.
REGULAR ARMY COLONEL, family, q
adult boys, wish to rent 3-bedrm. house or
apt. In NV. Washington or nearby va.
Eek. $3.50, Ext. 11O -