davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
4 FACTS ABOUT .
Who runs N. U.

Management group and principal Methodist Church
management Deering family international Harvester largest
donor; other donors Patten, Mccormick, Ward
Following members Board of Trustees of North
western University
President: Kenneth F. Burgess general counsel Ill Bell
Telephone Co., director of State Co. Evanston
Vice-president: Bertram Calm president B. Kuppen-
helmer Co; Philip R. Clarke, director Steel Pure Oil
Penn r. r. Montgomery Ward George Dryden president
Dryden Rubber Co. director City National Bank.
Other Trustees Edwin Mills former executive u S
Steel Co.. Lester Norris president State Charles
Ill., director Texas Co.. Wesley M Dixon vicepresdent Con-
ainer Corp director Butler Bros Fetzer director
Fidelity & Casualty Co. of N Y, LaSale National Bank:
James Leavel director, International Harvester Armour
& Co.. Nathan MacChesney former national American
Legion Bentley c. cCloud vcepresident National Bank
of Chcago Stanley G. Harris vce-president Harris Trust &
Saving Bank Willis Gale vicepresden Commonwealth Edison
Co.. Theodore Robinson director City Bank
noiS Bell Telephone Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

pr o I e S Sor OF
journalism, to
withdraw his
candidacy as
the Progressive
Party's bid for
US. senator.
Campus sour
ces said it was
understood that
loss of his job
faced MacDou-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
II. y. puts heat on
pro-WoIIoce profs
BY BILL CARR

Northwestern University
faculty and students, fresh
from a mock political con-
vention on the ca mpus,
learned this week that aca-
demic freedom can be a
mockery in Evanston too.
Ruthless pressure from NUS
Big Business-minded officials
forced Curtis D. MacDougall,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01


gall if he persisted in running
against Paul H. Douglas, Uni
versity of Chicago economics
professor, who is the Democratic
candidate, and c. Wayland
Brooks, the Republican incum-
bent.
The university's action was
blasted by Henry A. Wallace,
speaking at Moline, who charged
that MacDougall's resignation
obviously resulted from vio-
lation of academic freedom" He
added later that the rights to
dissent, disagree, and debate"
are being abridged in the us.
ALTHOUGH MacDougall and
the Progressive Party refused to
comment, it was learned that the
pressure was exerted directly
by President FRANKLIN Bliss Syn
der and Dean Kenneth E. Olson
of NUS Medill School of Jour-
naliSnn.
Olson admitted that he had
"advised" MacDougall to resign,
but denied that threats had been
made that the Progressive would
be fired.
Significantly, Olson comment
ed:
IF he were running on the
Democratic ticket If would be
different"
The Democratic candidate,
Paul Douglas, also is a college
professor, but he has not been
threatened with dismissal be-
cause his pro-war policies agree
with those of the reactionary
Big Business interests who con-
troll both Northwestern and the
University of Chicago.
THE PREPoSTERoUs claim
that pressure was put on Mac
DougaH only out of concern for
his own welfare was made by
Olson, who said:
"The Illinois campaign will be
a bitter one, smear campaign.
He would be branded a Com
munist and he's no more Com
munist than I am"
But in the next breath Olson
explained:
81 don't want the school
smeared with a Red brush"
Northwestern, always known
as a conservative school, has at
tracted the attention of progress
sives increasingly in the past
few months, as reports that aca-
demic edom was being
abridged there spread.
IN JANUARY. the meeting
privileges of the Progressive
Students Association, third party
campus group, were revoked for
one month on flimsy techni-
cality by F. George Saulberger,
dean of students.
Saulberger's decree, The Star
pointed out at the time, was
"also an indirect way of striking
back at Curtis D. MacDougall, /"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
DEADlA!.N!'!!,E'!
FoR ACTION: -:

ing down your neck right Tell your Con-
gressman to vote ugoinsf milfuriz0tion +. Keep
those stor subs rolling in . /. If you know Of q
place where evicfim Katherine Barrett con live,
telephone the Star office Wallace speaks in
Peoria next tuesday, MuY a. If you live nearby,
be sure TO hear him. =.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

bFIH9 THOSE gifts
of food for striking
Puekinshovse work.
ers TO May Day pu-
rdde in Union Park at
RondoIph and Ogden
at 2 p. m. Saturday
The drnff Is blow.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

You'll be singing, IF had the wings Of ON unseI
over these prison wells would fIy"-vnIess you
write your Congressman TODAY, demanding he
vote agoinst "Subversive Control Act Of 1o4s"
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Fifty Inventors Meet Here
To Form National Group

About SO inventors, gadgeteers and
tinkerers from the District and
vicinity met last night in the Com
merce Department Auditorium to
form an organization tentatively
called the Association Of Idea Men.
The purposes of the group are to
foster Nationwide group to pro-
tect, publicize, prepare for produc-
ton, and provide research and
development facilities for inventions.
The group made plans for future
meetings and elected Col. Paul E..
Holbrook chairman and John H.
Haas, real estate man, secretary.
Future plans call for the display
Of inventions of members. Last
nights attendance included Govern
ment of1icials. representatives of
industry and private organizations.
Many of those present invented
devices used in World War II.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Reds Say They Delay
Capture Of Peiping 10
Avoid Wrecking City
BY the Assoeiefed Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 1s.-Commu-
mist spokesmen said yesterday that
Flu Tso-yi, governor of Suiyuan
Province, is using Peiping to build
up his bargaining power.
''Peiping could be captured at any
time we choose" the informants
said, 'but Flu. perhaps hoping to
make some deal, Is pretending to
defend the ancient walled capital.
He is trading on our known
desire not to destroy this beautiful
center of Chinese culture.
mo Chinese army will take the
responsibility of destroying Peiping,"
the tnformants declared.
Marshal Ii Chi-shen, leader of the
exiled Kuomintang revolutionary
committee, told reporters he received
yesterday a personal emissary from
"a very important figure in Nanking
who could be substitute for Chang
Kai-shek."
Asked About Plans.
Marshal Ii, the leading Chinese
dissident in Hong Kong, said the
emissary asked him what his chief
at Nanking could do to solve the
national crisis.
II told him If he would help to
kick out Chang Kai-shek right
away he could keep National troops
in the areas they are now occupying
provided nothing was destroyed or
sabotaged, all government employees
were Kept on their jobs and order
was maintained.
Il told him then to wait until a
democratic coalition provisional
government could take over, and
that personally thought both we
democratic dissidents and Commu-
nists would consider retaining such
high personages as himself, pro-
vided their individual records ale
clean and they are willing to work
for the future of China"
Marshal Ii identified neither the
Marking parsonage nor the ennis
sary. Informed observers thought
the Nanking leader might be Vice
President Ii Tsung-jen, and that
the emissary might be connected
with Gen. Lung Yum, former gcv-
ernor of Yunan Province, who was.
reported to have arrived here earlier
Evening star., 1948-12-18

this week from Marking. Lung was
deposed by Chang Kai-shek shortly
after the end of the Japanese War
To save face he was given a nom.
inal advisory post in Nanking, al
though he lived under virtual house
arrest.
How he managed to leave Nan.
king and get here has not beer
explained.
Fighting Nearing End.
Marshal Ii Chi-shen said, "The
fighting in this civil war is about
over. There will be no more big
battles, because few Nationalist gen.
erals have many troops left, and
those who do cannot get them to
fight. There may be isolated pockets
of resistance here and there, but
large areas south of the Yangtze
are just waiting to be taken over
Marshal Ii did not elaborate on
which areas he meant.
His remarks strengthened the
impression that an intensive round
of conferences among dissidents and
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Post Offices Will Open
Sunday in Silver Sprinq

Both the Silver Spring Post OF.
flee and its substation at Wood.
moor will be open tomorrow from
9 am. to pm. for parcel post
and stamp service.
This is an extension of the hours
previously announced by Postmaster
William E. Bowman. 1t was orig
inally planned to be open only in
the afternoon,
Evening star., 1948-12-18

Communists which has been going
on here is beginning to evolve 8
political pattern for China's imme.
diate future.
Marshal Ii refused to discuss this
beyond, earlier statements that the
dissidehts and Communists will
confer possibly at Peiping" to sci
up a provisional coalition govern
ment which would then call a Ma.
tional Assembly to work out China
| future,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

DR.. and Mrs. S. B. McIlwain
returned Thursday from Jackson
where they paid a short visit to
relatives following attendance at
the annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Mississippi
Medical Association. Mrs. Nell
vain is past president of the aux
iliary and DR.. MeIlWain is on its
board of directors.
In response to an invitation
from the Biloxi Woman's club
extended to the Pascagoula Wom-
ans club, the Anola Woman's
club and the Junior Woman's
club to attend a reciprocity tea,
a number of members of these
organizations motored to Biloxi
Wednesday for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison G. Otis
and Mrs. Arthur Ellis of New
Orleans returned Monday from
a Today motor trip to Colorado
Springs with side trips to a mum
Der of interesting places. They re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Women Golfers
Elect Officers Al
Country Club Lunch

The Women Golfers of the Pas
cagoula Country club elected Of
ficers at a luncheon meeting
Wednesday at the club. Mrs. Saul
Peterzell heads the group as
president and others named to
office are Mrs. David Peattie, vice
president; Mrs. J. r. Moran, sec
rotary and treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Cornell, Jr., handicaps; and Nor
man Kruse, golf instructor and
club manager, publicity. M S.
Peterzell will also serve as tour
nament chairman.
Others present were Mesdames
A. M. Swigert, Frank Mixson,
Lorenzo Humphrey, Hubert
Grant, Josephine Jordan and
Miss May MeInnis.
The women voted to extend an
invitation to the women of the
Gulf Hills club to play in, tourna-
ment Thursday and attend a
luncheon at the club. Thursdays
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Moss Point P-TA
Hosts At Open
House on Tuesday

Nearly 400 parents and patrons
attended the open house at the
Charlotte Hyatt elementary school
n Moss Point given by the PTA
on Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
The entire school building
which was open for inspection
was decorated with fall flowers
and in the class rooms displays
of the children's projects and
posters were displayed. The Hal
loween motif was featured in
most of the rooms and was car
ried out in the decorations in the
cafeteria where the guests were
served punch and cookies from
a beautifully appointed table pre-
sided over by Misses Virginia
Upton and Jean Grafton.
Members of the faculty were
hostesses for the evening and
conducted the guests on the in
spection tour which included the
new class rooms and the new
cafeteria.
The Rev, Walter Bader, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
as guest speaker, discussed the
relation of the home and tn e
school in an impressive talk. The
Rev. John F. Brock, pastor of
the First Baptist church, con-
Quoted the devotional.
Superintendent L. w. Tanner
in a brief talk explained the lunch
room program and E. L. Golf.
principal of the Charlotte Hyatt
school, reviewed the history of
the school and the new additions
to the building.
In a business session presided
over by Mrs. N. c. Everett, pres
ident, the date of the PTA Hal
loween party was announced as
Saturday, October 80. at the
Community House. Details for
the party will be announced
later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Edwin G.. Lennep having come
to attend the Lennep-James we'd
ding which will be an event Of
next week in Gulfport. Mrs, Gill
more was a guest at a pre-nup-
tial party given in Gulfport on
Thursday.
Friends of benson Blades are
glad to hear that he is improving
following an operation at the VA
hospital in Biloxi.
A party composed of Mesdames
Baylous Stokes. |. w. Browder,
R. B. McIlwain, d. A. Handy,
Julius McIlwain and Wade Hill
lard attended the matinee per-
Torrance of "Oklahoma' in New
Orleans Wednesday.
Mesdames Robert Ford, r. j.
Dempster, NJ. l.. Funkhouser,
Winston Nolan, J. |. Ford and G..
T. Stallworth were a congenial
group that witnessed the matinee
performance of "Oklahoma' in
New Orleans Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
IN OSSPOINT..
Social Events

had been their guest for some
time cooperating from a serious
illness.
Mrs. Clay Campbell and child
rem, Carol. Betty and Eddie, of
North Pensacola. Fla, spent the
weekend in the home of Mrs.
Campbelrs son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Dick, Jr.,
33 Sarrazin street, having come
to sec their new granddaughter,
and niece, Janet Lee Dick, who
was born recently.
Among the students home from
Pearl River college at Poplar
vile for the weekend was Lloyd
Brinkman, who was accompanied
by a college mate, Fred Hal
man, for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman.
r. +. Griffin and his son,
R. E. Jr., who are employed in
st. Louis enjoyed a two weeks
stay with Mrs. Griffin at Their
home on Canty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith were
weekend visitors to Baton Rouge
and while there attended the
LSU-Texas A & M. Game.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Callahan
spent Wednesday in Hattiesburg
where they went to attend the
burial of the formers nephew,
Lawrence Callahan, who died in
battle on an island in the South
Pacific and whose body has just
been brought home. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Callahan's
sister, Mrs. Lottie Cotton of Mo-
bile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Pompeii was DESTROYED by
volcanic eruption in 7s AID.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
MOSS POINT woMAN's CLUB

The Woman's club of Moss
Point will meet Tuesday evening,
October 10, at the Y. M. B. c. at
eight p, m. The program subject
is Education and Mrs. Carl Sc
gerblom is chairman of the COM
mittee, assisted by Mesdames
John c. Paul and Jack Beatty.
The hostesses for the evening
will be Mesdames s. A. McInnis,
Jr., Saul Peterzell and Paul
Caruso.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

May We Be OF Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula Moss Point
Capital Stock-Sl75.00000 Surplus-S3000 600 90
Total Resources-over ss.o0o.0o0.oo
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bennett Of
Birmingham are guests at the
home of Mrs. N. S. McGrath hav-
ing come to visit their son, Trav-
is Bennett and family and old
time friends. They planned their
visit so as to be here on the
second birthday of their little
granddaughter. Elizabeth Ben
nett, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Blanchard
and daughter, Miss Jean GAMER,
and Miss G%wendolyn Cox enjoyed
a weekend visit to Pensacola.
Mrs. f. J. Jane spent the week
end with Mr.. Jane who is under
treatment at Sanatorium, Miss.
Frank Branch, accompanied by
two of his college mates, Lee
Jones and Bill Yeager, was
down from Pearl River College
at Poplarville for a weekend
visit with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. N. Branch.
Mrs. Koy Gentry departed
Wednesday after spending sew
eral days here while attending
to the removal of her furniture
to Houston, Tex, where she and
Mr.. Gentry ire now residing.
Friends of Mr.. Gentry will be
pleased to learn hat he is now
greatly improved in health after
several months of illness.
Mr., and Mrs. James Galloway
and son, Zane, returned Tues
day from Tampa. Fla, to which
city they motored last week to
carry home Mrs. Galloway's
mother, Mrs. Oliver Dodson, who
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of h G
Fairview church met with Mrs.
S. Under Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the hostess, and the
devotional was led by Mrs.
Chaplin. A lesson concerning
Conscience" was taught by Mrs.
jenkins. Coffee and doughnuts
were served by Mrs. Linder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Davis Son

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Davis of
Pascagoula announce the birth
of a son, Oct. 9, at the Jackson
County hospital. The baby
weighed nine pounds and 15
ounces and he has been named
Thomas Owen for his great uncle
and his father. This is the Davis
second child as they have a four
year-old daughter, Gwenn. Mrs.
Davis is the former Miss Katie
Nell Howell of Lucedale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Can BIaek-Draught
. Help That
Headaehy Feeling?

1ez Biaek-Draught may help you when
you feel logy II b only reason you feel
that var Is /. ause of constipation Black
Draughk, the friendly laxative. Is usually
prompt and thorough when taken IS d.
rected. II costs only o penny or less .
dose. That's Why IL has been . best
seller with four generations II you ars
troubled with such symptoms &c loss Of
appetite. headashe, upset stomach. natu-
lenee, physical fatigue. Gieepiessnexs.
mental harness. bad breath--and If these
symptoms are due only 70 constipation
try hiaek-pranghe Get q package today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

turned through the Ozarks and
visited Hot Springs.
Mrs. o. A. Sinquefield has been
called to the bedside of her
daughter, Miss Betty Jean Sim
q%uefield, who is in a Vicksburg
hospital suffering from bronchial
pneumonia. Miss Sinquefield, who
graduated from the Pascagoula
High school in the class of as, IS
a sophomore at Mississippi col
lege. She became i'll Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
JAcoUELINE ANN BARTLETT

Mr.. and Mrs. M. VI. Bartlett
have given the name Jacqueline
Ann to their first child, who was
born October 2, at the Jackson
County hospital at Los in the
morning. Mrs. Bartlett is the
former Miss Nina Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
AS WE SEE 1T THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank

We compliment MRS. HERMES GAUTIER for setting up the
maenineTy Tor 9Tganlzing a historical society for Jackson Goun-
dent. We have commended for a long time that our county is
rcn IN historical lore. In many places of our nation, develop
nent OF historical assets has become a lucrative industry. We
nave mueh TO offer a public already interested in our countv's
history we urge an active support of this organization.
south We believe that its use has and will reap great benefits
TO all citizens OF our county. We do not anticipate av South
eastern conference teams using the stadium, but it is highly
posslple tnat small colleges could be attracted here. A move
has already been made by the Pascagoula-Moss Point QUAR-
IERBAGK CLUB, in that this group has contracted with the
PERkINSTON JUNIOR COLLEGE to play the TULANE UNI
VERSITY FRESHMEN here, on Thursday night, November
llth-Armistice Day-Certainly a fitting day to dedicate a
WAR MEMORIAL STADIUM.
A number of talks by northern industralists before national
conventions continue to indicate that big industry keeps look
ing Southwark for new industrial sitesSAnd we can rest as
sured that active local interests are doing everything to get
our name in the pot.
We attended the NEW PROSPECT and SALEM CAMP
GROUND meetings. A genuine Christian spirit of wholesome
ness and good fellowship prevailed among the thousands who
attended. One cannot forget the fine sermons preached. nor
the warm handclasps given by each tent owner, as they well
coined you among their relatives and guests. Camp Meeting is
a tme-honored institution that helps America be a great
America.
Visitors at coffee hour and in the Bank this week included 1T.
VEZL1N, Gulport, Mississippi.
ttt&
PEACE OF MIND rs ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND
FUN. WHO DOESN'T WANT PEACE OF MIND? WHO
DOESN'T CRAVE FREEDOM FROM WORRY OVER LOSS
AND OLD-AGE INSECURITY? THE BEST WAY TO GAIN
PEACE OF MINI is THROUGH A SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS
ACCOUNT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

were voted as Ladies' Day when
women golfers will gather for
golf and luncheon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-24

MI. and Mrs. Melvin Hansma,
spent several DAYS last week +
, f3 IN on buying tour for thei
c,- Mrs CLYDE Voorhees, and son
- r'' t-oI spent Monday of this weel
fTed Knott is confined to the Kal
.?peH hospital for medical atten
Mrs Charles Ruckdashiel return.
ga nome from Sunburst Monday al
lhS Wek where she had spent sew.
eIaI Gays visiting her son, Don anc
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greaeor Of
Helena and Mrs Jerry Fritch OF
Oral spent Fathers Dav with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Greagor of Eureka.
MI and Mrs. R. J. Schonert and
mr. and Mrs. Tom Strain of Ia
Dor. Alberta, spent the past week
al the Clyde Voorhees, home Mrs.
ochonert IS the sister of Mrs. Voor-
hees. Mrs. Schonert remained for
an extended visit while the others
leIt Tor home Thursday, June is.
MI and Mrs. Marvin Green and
family of Libby spent Fathers Day
N Eureka visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
nooert Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R Smith.
Miss Blanche McManus returned
nome Saturday of last week from
Harlem where she had spent two
weeks visiting friends.
Mr.; and Mrs. Clyde Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Paul of Whitefish
were Sunday night dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Shenefelt Dickie Paul, who has
been visiting with his grandparents
me past week, returned home with
his parents.
The Clyde Voorhees, family have
Deen enjoying a visit with S/Sgt.
Howard Voorhees,. Howard left last
week to report for duty at Camp
Stoneman, Calf. Clifford and Alene
voorhees, and Bobby Purdy went
as far as Spokane with their uncle.
Mrs. Fred Titchbourne of Kalis-
pell visited in Eureka last week.
She also attended the Royal Neigh
Dor meeting held in Eureka on We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott were
Sunday dinner guests at the Roy
Brock home near Gateway
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of Lib
BY spent Sunday in Eureka visiting
heir son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Costich, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Eberth and son, AL
red, Mr.. and Mrs. George ALBERT
md daughter, Lindell. Mrs. Agnes
3adgley and Mrs. Sara Crowley
pent Sunday in Glacier Park.
Earl Stingley of Boise, Ida, spent
sunday in Eureka visiting at the
Harry Withycombe home.