davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-29
On the Record
Possible Zionist Appeal for Military Aid
From Russians Seen as Final Move

bring to naught our entire foreign
policy and turn the cold war
into open conflict.
Appeal to Soviet Possible.
But what makes us think that
the new Jewish state, If unsup-
ported by America, will not-in
extremis-appeal to the Soviets and
that the Red army will not march
to their aid?
The only answer I can get from
responsible Government sources is:
THAT would mean war. We don't
believe the Russians want war"
Yet every recent move of the
Russians-especially those is Czech
oslovakia, Finland, Norway, and the
tremendous election campaign in
Ita]y-is a war move. Occupation
of the Middle East is essential to
drive the United States from Europe
and Asia. The Russians, obviously,
wish to harvest the fruits of a tri-
umphant world war without COM
mitting a technical act of aggres-
sion. If the Red army marches
into the Middle East on the tail OF
departing British troops-which it
could do with consummate ease, to
endorse q U. N. decision promoted
by the United States-would that
be an act of aggression? Could they
conceivably occupy the Arabian
world on a better pretext or one
which would more certainly divide
the United States?
The Jewish Agency does not want
that solution, though there are with
in it powerful groups who do. But
the Jewish state will certainly not
60 down without using every possible
means to survive.
And the United States cannot
avoid a decision.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-03-29
NLRB Bans Fronts
For UnpIedged Unions
ty the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has barred individuals from
fronting" for unions whose officers
fail to file non-Communist aff-
davits.
The nom Communist oaths are
required by the Hartley Act
before q union is eligible to use
the NLRB's facilities.
The act also permits an indi-
vidual to act as representative OF a
group of employees in collective bar
gaining with an employer.
Yesterdays ruling came in a case
involving the petition of the AFL
Teamsters' Union for an election to
determine whether employees of the
Campbell Soup Co. plant at Sacra-
mento, Calf, want to be repre-
sented by that union.
The CIO Food, Tobacco, Agricul-
tural and Allied Workers Union
wanted g. chance to be considered
as q possible bargaining representa-
tive, too, but could not get on the
ballot because it's officers have re-
fused to sign the non-Communist
aff1davits.
A salaried international represen-
tative of the CIO union. Mrs. Joseph
Froelich, filed a motion to get her
name on the ballot as a potential
representative of the workers, and
as an alternate choice to the AFL
union. She resignd her job with
the CIO union.
"We conclude that despite her
resignation from membership and
office Mrs. Froelich was acting as
an agent of the Eta (the C1O
union) and intervened in that ca
pacity," the NLRB decision said.
I'm these circumstances we find
that her Intervention was i'm
,,roperH
Evening star., 1948-03-29

pOlluS paTtlGlOu Dofoths Anomph'
but not abandoning 1t. It leaves
open the whole matter of enforce
ment of peace in the midst of a
guerrilla war.
Time marches on. The effect Of
not looking before we leaped does
not mean that we did not leap, or
are where we started.
One effect of reversal has been to
close the international Zionist
ranks, and line up the moderate
Chain Weizman with Rabbi Silver.
The Jews will set up a Palestine
state on May 16. Therefore, parti-
ton will occur. And any one who
knows Palestinian Jewry-the ardor
the devotion, the fanaticism, the
sacrifices that have gone into the
creation of the Jewish colonies, and
the toughness of body and spirit
engendered-knows that that state
will be defended.
Coastal Defense Seen.
It cannot-in all probability-be
defended in Jerusalem, the Negeb
or the Galilee provinces. But II
can and will be defended in the
coastal areas. These areas can be
supplied by sea. Will, then, the
United States, champion of partition
and home of half the worlds Jewry
see the Jews driven into the
Mediterranean?
And how about the Russiansi
In the meetings Of the Security
Council, where the United State!
creates a most embarrassing picture
the Russians are calm. For then
the United Nations has spoken, thu
issue is settled, and they stand pat
Behind the unwillingness of tht
United States to send troops t<
Palestine to enforce partition lie'
the dilemma that the Russians
would be eligible to send them, too
We do not want the Red army
where it would pass right behine
our props in Turkey and Greece.
Thus the vacillation of American
policy Is due, not to fear of the
Arabs, but to fear of taking false
and dangerous step that might
Evening star., 1948-03-29
TWA Appoints Koszek
To Airport Position

Trans-World Airline announced
today the appointment of Bronis
Kraszek, GOT Powhatan place NV.
as assistant station manager for the
airline at National Airport. Mr.
Kaszek succeeds Harry w. Sigmund
who has been promoted to TWA sta
tion manager at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Kaszek, native Of Pitts.
burgh, joined TWA there in 194l
and was transferred to Washington
two years later when the line opened
service here.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Truman Tax-Cut Veto
Is Expected Soon;
Overriding Held Sure
sy the Assoeictsd Press

The only question left over the
$4,000 ,o00,0 900 tax cut bill Is when
not what will happen.
A veto is regarded as certain.
Equally assured, in the minds Of
many Democrats as well as Republic
cans, is that the tax-slashing meas
ure will become law, notwithstand-
ing President Truman's objection.
Representative Knutson, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, author of the
legislation, told reporters he ex-
poets the President to delay "as
long as possible in the expecta-
ton that the international situa-
ton may change some votes.
Message May Swing Votes.
But several administration OFF,
cials have predicted privately that
Mr.. Truman will act swiftly on the
bill, but it was not expected today
or tomorrow.
The Chief Executive has until
April 5, a week from today, to act.
The bill was put on his desk last
Wednesday.
Some lawmakers still believe a
veto message stressing the need for
big spending-around $4,000, ,O00, 900
immediately-for military prepar-
edness in the global STOP -Commun-
ism policy, might change enough
votes to sustain the veto. But there
were no definite signs of vote shifts
Both Houses Had Margins.
Furthermore, some Of those who
look for a message said the Presi-
dent in all probability will not link
his defense requests to the tax bill
action.
A two-thirds vote in both cham
bers Is necessary to overturn veto
On the final showdown before the
bill was sent to the White House
the Senate had 18 votes to spare
and the House 81.
Several lawmakers supporting the
bill have said that If an emergency
arises later they will vote to in
crease taxes. Opponents are con-
tending the tax slash will put the
Treasury back in the red ink again
and threaten the financial integrity
of the Government.
Cut Would Start May 1.
The measure would cut the taxes
of all the 100000 income tax
payers, removing 100000 low-in-
come persons from the tax rolls
completely.
Withholding from wages and sal
aries, for taxes, would be reduced
May l.
The bill makes the tax reductions
effective as of last January l. This
means that taxpayers would get re-
funds next year on overpaymerts
between January l and May /.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Air Derby Association
Plans Air Show Nov 9

The Washington Air Derby Asso-
citation will hold its Langley Day
air show May q at the Baileys
Cross Roads Va) airfield. In case
Of rain the event will take place
the following week.
An amateur air show will start at
l pm. followed by exhibition flying
by professional pilots at 8 pm
Profits from the show will 60 toward
building clubhouse for the asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
6. w. Program Planned

The annual George Washington
University interfraternity council
sing will be held at 8:15 pm. We'd
nesday at Lisner Auditorium. 1t will
be one of a series of programs pre-
sented for the alumni, students and
faculty by the university's General
Alumni Association and the Student
C0lIncil
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Rotory to Hear BuiIey

Speaker for the Rotary Club
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Mayflower Hotel will be Frazer A.
Bailey Of San Francisco, new presi-
dent of the National Federation OF
American Shipping. In the shipping
business 81 years, Mr.. Bailey will
assume his duties as federation
president here June !.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

am mad. Not
only mad, but
hurt. Ever since
I read the recent
release naming
the 10 best
dressed men in
the U n / t e d
States I have
walked about in
an accordion
pl e a t e d huff,
burning but
burning!
I belong on
that list, Sure as
shooting, 1 do.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

to support Gen.
Eisenhower.
Her disc n =
chantment h a S
long been known
to friends and
to the President.
With her usual
candor she wrote
her doubts and
fears directly to
him and sug-
gested various
steps that might
be taken to help
public thinking
and arrest the
-lS:F4 4a-,a~s-ov
Evening star., 1948-03-29

deepened 1t. II
carefully read, it
means nothing.
It calls for a
truce-the truce
that was found
impossible before
the part i t l o n
plan was voted.
1t asks for a
trusteeship - a
substitute I o r
the British man.
date, which the
Assembly vot e
destroyed - and
suggests pos t.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

ouuicQ Wltll1u d
reasonably short
time, probably
not later than
next June, thus
ending another
chapter of ap-
peasenlent of
Moscow a n d
completely with
its conspiratori-
al aims.
Inc open con-
fict between the
U. s. S. r. and
the nations out
side the Iron
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Rocket Society PIons Unit

A meeting to organize and elect
officers for Washington section of
the American Rocket Society, ma
tional organization, will be held at
Q pm. April 8 at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
By Dorothy>Thombson

The Palestine question is in a
pea-soup fog so far as the American
attitude is concerned, and the Pres
ident's statement on Thursday only
Evening star., 1948-03-29
By Doris FIeeson

Mrs. Roosevelt stands by her sons,
Franklin, jr., and Elliott. in opposi-
ton to the denomination of Pres
ident Truman. She Is also prepared
Evening star., 1948-03-29
McL-emore
Says He Was Left OFF
Best Dressed List
By Henry McLemo ore

Poof. Fie. Fiddlesticks.
If this weren't going to appear In
family newspapers I would make my
language even stronger, because I
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Bp Consfaufine Bro,yr

Full diplomatic relations between
Spain and members Of the United
Nations except Russia and her
satellites-are expected to be re-
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

Audrey j. are gossip mongers No.
2 -.z.... Who is this cat that's in
X c. interested in b. Wilson 49,.
So Bo Dankie and Jewell are
walking in lovers lane good
for Bo ..... Ty 7 hasn't lost his
touch with the women ...... Clara
plays cool, but everybody knows
except Sporty 80. Buddy d. these
chicks are kicking about the way
you are carrying yourelf s.a X.
West played the hay-ride jam up
500. Chester plays hard, but he's
harmless ~-... Glamour boys are
Marion Rice, Rudy Pearson, Joe
Willie Hall, George Stancil: good
timers: Ty Thompson, Joe Jordan
Ollie Robinson, George, Jr., AL
Turner; Glamour girls: Billie
Click, Susie Brown, Fairest vii,
liams, Tommy Muriel Samuel
Hep chicks: Bobbye Jones, Bernie,
Wilson, Bernice Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
JONES HI SCHOOL

The mighty Dragons haven't had
one minutes rest since the State
championship fight. They're train
ing hard. preparing themselves for
the National Tournament. Before
the Dragons leave, they'll tackle
the Menifee Mustangs for two
games The Dragons have trounced
the Mustangs twice this season
but Jones won the ASAA cham
pionship and Menifee won h e
AIAA championship. The Mus
tangs are capable challengers and
they will be tough especially with
their ST. cent, Jerry johnson,
their only capable big gun. This
is the first time that any school
from the Twin-Cities has been in
vited to the National Tournament.
That is something of which all
students and former students
should be proud. For results of
these games, see the Press.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

G. Dotson is talking holes in the
youngest heads around Jones ...~
A certain chick is trying to get
F, Smith. K. Sykes better hold
her line high ..,, o. L. Burton has
a strong line with the hep cats
around Jones ...,. A certain cat
was looking for L, Smith Friday
night ..,4.. WANTED; Girlfriends
for r, Williams, ]. Ash, E. Simms,
S. Ashmore, z. Simmons. r. Per-
son. Apply in person. Jones High
Campus $500 Who did Herbert Ty-
son take home from the operetta.
Was il L. Tharpe or B. Nelson?
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

il because of one sweet letter from
you? ..,. r. Ivy plays the young
chicks around Jones High so cool
-. 30 Dankie, who was the young
lady with you Friday night ..,,...
II, Dotson plays like champ ...
B Wilson is No, sweetheart of
MIR so they tell me .... Cledis J.
played 1t cool Friday night, who
is the fine queen ,..,, Jewel A. and
John d. are doing O. k -. Tommy
S plays cool, calm and careful 600.
B, Jones says Booker is her all
and all ..... BIC says Dan T. came
to her like dust .... TyTee r. got
straight with Freddie G. Friday
night .... Vivian DIS. love affair
seems TO be running smoothly co..
Jones Hi Hall-lovers: LIT and Al
BIN and III. Els and DC, EMS
and HID 800. Since RIM quit Joe III
keeps singing What I'll Do" .....
Mae FTP and NJ Smith are the
slickest chicks arounl Jones ........
Larlne l., certain boy wants to
know when will his time come
Wanted: Girl friends for A. Nash,
Chester Lane, R. d. Bowers ........
Betty N. and Oracle H. are No. |
Gossip Mongers ..... Belle M. and
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
CAM PUS 1--WE


II, Jones said G. Dotson is her
No. guy ..... L. c. Coats and J.
E. Ash are speaking now. Won
der is il love or friendship? 80.
F. Cook and V. Tharpe are back
together again. That's nice 49,. L.
Tharpe and j. Scoggins are walk
ing down lovers lane SCOT. l.. Turn
er is trying to get his play in
with B. Anderson again ...............
WANTED Boy friends for F.
Lewis, N. Ratliff. D. Johnson, M.
Anderson, j. White .......,W What has
happened to NJ Rice lately? ........
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
n. Little Rock live:
Gerald DotsOn

Why Did Marion r. 60 to the
Bluff was ii because of the pic
ture? .... Why did John S. 60 was
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14

oC0uqnt Mapping m November 194o
  d o
  sR .There Are 60 900 900 LABOR VOTES IRE YOU REGISTERED? WILL YOU VOTE?
 And WM YOU Vote DEMOCRATIC? eWith YOUR VOTE in 1Q48 The DEMOCRATIC PARTY GAN REPEAL tue TAFTHARTLEY ACT
 Reshhtae-Labr 7o4 'Tf s sPh s and "
 VOTE FOR LABOR .Do you know LABOR CONNECTICUT duly Republican National Representatives VOTED AGAINST YOU and FOR the TAFT-HARILEY ACT? ss % ' s s T 5 CONTROLS were placed over Labor an" tn" !" '"" support" and would sign " %
 
 ; % @ VSS % a ] % s%s Vs @ TYRANNY " S ' %%s %%s % % % % CONNECTICUT cna1cFsT aa % M @ aTSfoeh7 @ & TWILL REGIsTERTo REGISTER YOUR DlsAPPRovAL? The % @ % @ % % @ @ @ per  nas %se @ @ @ :$ % = $ s: % $ t 1 % s s $ % mot % the b n BAcHoSEd Of
 nstadd d NOVEMBER!
 Register = LABOR Register
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14
WITHOUT YOUR VOTE :

passed by ebert Bill!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Golf Must Be Game Of Accuracy, Less
Emphasis On Power, British Pro Says

fairways,' says the 42year-old
pro. Its only natural that the
golfers will sacrifice accuracy for
distance. For our championships
in England we let the grass grow
in the fairway. When we cut the
grass the fairways are narrowed.
This makes Dur courses tougher
on long ball hitters but makes
golf a game of accuracy which /
think it should be. After all, the
game was designed for every
body"
This is Cotton's third trip to
the United States since last De-
tober. He's here for seven weeks
this time hoping to play Ben Ho-
gan, US open champion; leading
money winner Lloyd Mangrum
of semi-retired Byron Nelson.
"This is not a challenge" warns
Cotton, "but rather my own idea.
l think it would help golf. The
matches could be arranged on a
home winner-take-all
basis agreeable to your top golf
ers."
On Cotton's last visit here he
took part in the Goodall Invita-
ton Round Robin at Wykagyl in
New Rochelle. He likes this sort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Miss Flora Agnes
Curter Receives
Honors AT College

Several honors have come to
Miss Flora Agnes Carter since
she entered on her sophomore
year at Blue Mountain, Miss.
Miss Carter is one of four girls to
be accepted for membership in
the "Scribbler's' club, a literary
organization. Her acceptance was
based 'on two manuscripts, mot
So True, and Twilight. which
were voted outstanding pieces of
writing by the club.
Miss Carter is a member of the
Eunomian club and has been
elected house president, and B
and.N officer, and is WMU COM
mittee chairman, and general sec
rotary Of the Sunday school. She
is also secretary of the French
class and is a member of the In
ternational Relations club which
is a universal organization for
students with a B average in So
eial science.
During the summer, a few fea-
ture articles by Miss Carter ap-
peared in the Chronicle Star and
Advertiser. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Carter of
Escatawpa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Mrs. J. E. Wiggins
Conducts Garden
Club Meeting

Mrs. julius Virgins, the presi-
dent, conducted the October
meeting of the Pascagoula Gar
den club at its monthly session
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the CEN
ter on Washington avenue.
During the business period,
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain, a member
and also president of the Civic
Council gave a talk on the ae-
curing of the Community Activ-
tiles building for a club house by
the various women's organiza-
tions of the city a movement
now in progress. Action on the
proposal was postponed until aft
er the next meeting of the coun-
Gil.
1t was announced by Mrs. Wig
gins that persons living along
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

NEW YORK = Henry Cotton,
three-time British Open Golf
champion, sat down to lunch and
began flexing his hands soon aft
er he gave the waiter his order.
The waiter was puzzled. So were
the others at the table.
81 do this regularly" said Cot
ton. 81 usually carry two red rub
Der balls in my pocket and
squeeze them constantly t o
strengthen my hands"
England's top professional golf
er then explained that he be-
lieves hands are more important
than anything else in golf.
American pros use their body
more" he said. That's where I
think they make a mistake. It's
the hands and not the body that
give you accuracy. That's why !
carry those rubber balls. They
keep my hands active"
Cotton believes American pros
use the strong arm method on
their wood shots because our
courses are built for distance and
not for accuracy.
in America you have wide
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Birthday Of Rolph
Matthew Was Mode
Occasion For Purty

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Matthew on Lincoln avenue
was the cen of a party Septem-
Der so in honor of the formers
9th birthday, The event was
loudly enjoyable as it was the
irst time that MI. Matthew has
been home to celebrate such an
event since his 18th birthday as
he has only recently been placed
On the reserve list after active
service in the Navy for the past
seven years.
The celebration took the form
Of a seafood supper after which
there was music and games. In
these latter, prizes were captur-
I'd by Miss Dorothy Matthew and
Leroy Matthew.
Mrs. Matthew was pleasantly
SISTED by MI. Matthew's mother.
Mrs. R. E. Matthew.
A number of gifts were pre-
ented Mr.. Matthew by the rs or
more guests present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

Beach boulevard may secure ole
anders for planting along their
property from the city which is
removing them from other places,
II was also announced that an
exchange of bulbs viii be held
at the next meeting.
Flowers of the month were
then Interestingly and helpfully
discussed by Mrs. Charles w.
Smith.
Door prizes were won by Mes
danes Leroy Weber, Perry A.
Thompson and julius Virgins.
Following the program. TIL c
POSSESSES, Mesdames j. N. Car
son, w. B. Robertson, f. H. Tall
bott and T. l.. Williams, served
refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
ONE PIE POTATO

J. L. Pettis, Orange Grove
His latest achievement is grow
His latest achievement in grow
ing sweet potatoes that can ac-
count for a whole pie apiece
and that's not stinting on the
filling. The largest potato he was
exhibiting Thursday morning
weighed four pounds and four
potatoes together weighed is
pounds. Mr.. Pettis says these
Puerto Rican giants are every
bit as good as the smaller vans,
too. His potato patch is yielding
300 bushels an acre, according 10
close figuring. and he Uses a spe-
cial sweet potato fertilizer to pro-
duce these splendid results. Ear
ller in the season, Mr.. Pettis har-
vested a seven and a quarter
pound turnip from his garden,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Meeting Of Women's
Group Of Letter
DoY Sdints Church

The Women's group of the Re-
organized Church of Latter Day
Saints held their regular meet
ing, September 80, at the home
of Mrs. Claude Miller at 2 p. m.
The meeting was directed by
the leader, Mrs. Mack Hawley.
The project for the year was de-
cided upon as work in the inter
ests of children. Along these lines,
a record player is TO be purchased
for the use of children in church
school classes.
The Lost Art of Reading" was
then interestingly discussed by
Mrs. Nina Lee Mason.
Following adjournment the
hostess served refreshments to
Mesdames Hawley, Mason. Dam
ely Suits, Rudolph Williams,
John Roberts, Marguerite Fred
eric, Mary Parker, F, E. Spicer
and Gladys Furby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

of match competition and will
return for next years Goodall.
Although Herman Barron of
White Plains won the unique
test last May, Cotton, though fin
ishing seventh in a field of Is,
took the measure of such stars as
Barron, Hogan, Mangrum, Jimmy
Demaret and Claude Harmon.
l948 Masters winner.
Cotton, who has a pro Job in
England and another at Monte
Carlo where he recently spent
three weeks and shot a five un-
Ter par 81, received quite a kick
put of it when Fred Corcoran
mentioned his victory in the 1887
British Open at Carnoustie.
Walter Hagen often wonders
why you used a blaster on that
hole that meant SO much" said
Sorcoran, who is arranging
matches for Cotton.
1 didn't, was Cottons rapid
reply. Il used an ordinary thin
edged iron. / saw the out of
bounds sign. 1t was on the other
iide of the green so l kept the
oall good but short for two puts"
After Cotton put away a giant
sized lamb chop the discussion
got around to the recent British
Open.
you just saw how I won the
Open" Cotton exclaimed as he
laid down his knife and fork. Il
did it training aboard ship and in
The States = training on good
American food. We don't have
anything like it in England.
why, two of England's oars
men won the Olympic double
iculls title by living and eating
abroad for eight months. Certain
ly you ear use that in your story.
I've been using it in mine for
he last three years
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
American Legion
Auxiliary Donates
To Morch To School

AT a meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to Post 100 of the
American Legion at the Legion
home on Market street Monday
alta p. m. il was voted to donate
a sum of money to the March
to School" drive and members
were asked to give what cloth
ing they might have for children,
to this cause.
The meeting was directed by
the president. Miss Amelia Pick
EFT. 1t was planned to give a pic
mic and also a dance for the vet
Grams sometime this month. Miss
Pickett announced that the nth
District meeting would be held
in Gulfport, October 26, and
urged as MANY members as pos
sible to attend.