davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-02
yugos|av Reds
Petition Sta|in
ToC|ear Tito
$4,000 Send Telegram
Demanding Truth Of
Charges Be Revealed
By the Associoied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
2.-Yugoslavia's Communists ap.
pealed directly to Prime Minister
Stain today to erase what they
called the Cominform's false
accusations" against Premier
Marshal Tito and his lieutenants
About $4,000 party members sent
the Soviet leader telegram asking
him to "do everything in your pow
er" to bring out the truth" in
answer to the charges of the nine
nation Communist Information Bu-
reau.
Chanting Moscow-Belgrade" and
.'Tito-Stalin." they heard speakers
profess loyalty to Yugoslavia's lead
or and hope for durable friendship
with Russia.
The mass meeting sent a second
telegram to the Central Committee
of the Yugoslav Communist Party
expressing faith in both Tito and
the committee.
Belief in Stain Voiced.
Both were named in the COMM
form resolution 1t accused them of
errors" of nationalism, "grandiose
ambitions and betrayal of the prin-
ciples of Marxism. 1t said they had
been anti-RuSSian.
The committee later denounced
The accusations as lies and slander
In the message to Mr.. Stain, the
committee expressed deep belief
in Russia'S leader and the belief he
will take off these false accusations
that we're slung at the whole coun-
try. party and Central Committee. v
Our love towards you and the
whole Soviet Union and everything
you did for humanity" it said, is
unlimited, as we'll as our belief that
you will do everything in your power
that the truth will be brought out
in a very short time.
Long live your teacher of love
towards the Soviet Union, Comrade
Tito, and long live our big friend,
Stain"
In Moscow. Tass and Pravda
carried a resolution of the Gen.
tral Committee of the Soviet
Unions Communist Party ap-
proving the Cominform action.
Mr.. Stain is both a member and
secretary of the committee. The
committees approval was unani-
r1ous)
Embassy Backs Tito.
The personnel of the Yugoslav
Embassy in Paris sent Tito a tele-
gram expressing "unshakable love-
and saying:
"You educated us in the spirit of
Marxism and Leninism and showed
all our people the right road before
the war, during the liberation strug-
gle and after the victory over
Fascism."
The Belgrade newspaper Politika
reported that more than half OF a
peoples loan" of $500, 900, 900 dinars
ts70,O00,0OO) for government recon-
struction work was oversubscribed
yesterday. the first day of its issue.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 2.-United States
Air Force officers said today
they are investigating possible
Soviet interference with the
radio beam used by American
pilots flying food to blockaded
Berlin.
The Air Force officials said radio
beam interference over the Soviet
occupation, zone temporarily pulled
American pilots off their courses
from the West last night.
The Americans said the Russians
might claim deviations from course
as violations of the air corridors
over the Soviet zone. now the life
line TO Berlin for the Western
powers.
The operations officer at Tempelhot
airbase said several pilots who flew
through the American corridor be-
tween Frankfurt and Berlin last
night reported they were pulled of
course by a strange beam which
affected their electrical compasses
They were drawn eastward of Berlin
but all eventually made landings at
Tempelhof airdrome, in the Amer
lean sector of the city.
Blockade Being Beaten.
American officials indicated the
British-American air lift is beating
the Soviet food blockade.
They said that by July Is the
service will have bolstered the West
ern sectors food stocks enough to
assure a supply for their 100000
Germans until September /.
BY that time, they said, enough
airborne food to last a month will
be piled up in Berlin. Added to the
stocks already on hand at the time
of the Russian blockade, the Off
cials said, these will give the West
ern sectors a six weeks supply.
The plane shuttle from Germany's
Western zones started on small
scale week ago, after the Russians
had stopped freight train traffic
over the line to Berlin.
The British and American trans
ports have been bringing in great
quantities Of dehydrated foods and
those high in caloric value. They
have avoided bulky foods to save
space. The planes drone in and out
day and night. They are moving in
food and other supplies at the rate
of 1,1O0 tons every "a hours.
2S-Day Supply of Coal.
The officials said there Is 28-
day supply of coal on hand and
enough gasoline for three months,
as well as supply Of diesel oil
for four or five months.
The first of 81 four-engine C-54s
expected from the United States ar
rived late yesterday and was i'm
mediately put on the Berlin run.
More are due today.
The Russians showed no signs OF
hasty evacuation from the Berlin
Kommandatura today. They an
nounced yesterday they were quit
ting that four-power body. The
Soviet staff was still on hand this
morning and there was no effort to
remove Soviet files and documents,
American officials said.
The American deputy commander
of Berlin said yesterday that the
United States would not consider
the Russian action in quitting the
Kommandatura official until Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, American military
governor, was so informed by Mar
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Parliamentary Elections
Wind Up Today in Finland
By the Associoted Press

HELSINKI. Finland, July 2.-Fin-
LAND winds up today the parlia-
mentary elections which will afford
a new measure of Finnish Com
munist strength.
The voting began yesterday. A
preliminary count of the ballots will
begin tonight, but trends are not ex-
pected to be determined until Sat-
urdav night.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Sunday Reading

A century ago Sunday, the
cornerstone of the Washing
ton Monument was laid. It
was a truly great event, and
those who witnessed the cere-
money no doubt expected to
see the magnificent shaft 90
up much faster than the 36
years, 5 months and 2 days
that passed before the cap
stone was set.
Most of the Sunday Star
Pictorial Magazine this week
is devoted to a history in
photographs and prints Of the
Monuments first 100 years,
during which the city has
progressed from a small town
to a world capital.
This added feature and
many other contributions for
the enjoyment of the reader
round out the usual thorough
and accurate news content Of
Chr eunhay Star
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Bus Driver Ambushed,
Killed on Kentucky Rood
BY fhs Associoted Press

PINEVILLE, KY, July "A bus
driver for the Cumberland Coach
Lines was shot and killed from
ambush as he drove on a highway
about Is miles from here this
morning, Deputy Sheriff w. s. Baker
reported.
Mr.. Baker identified the slain
driver as Silas Henderickson. rs.
Sheriff John j. Howard and
County Attorney Martin Wilson
went to the scene to investigate.
MIR. Baker said.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
District Bank Deposits
Dip Slightly to Total
IOf S1,019,,424,O55

Deposits in Washington's 10
banks and trust companies dis
closed a small drop OF 81, ,001, 1872
at the end Of the second quar-
ter, it was learned today follow
ing a condition call issued by
the controller of the currency.
On June 80, deposits in the
banks here totaled $1,019,4
055. as compared with $1,020,-
425, ,787 on April II, date. Of the
previous call.
The drop was due to normal
Withdrawals at this time. bank
officials said.
"Details on Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-07-02
james Roosevelt,
O'Dwyer and Arvey
Mentioned in Move
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS move to
draft Eisenhower. Page AS

GEORGIA DEMOCRATS move to
draft Eisenhower. Page AS
Three high-placed Democratic
leaders have called a caucus in
Philadelphia on July 10, two
days before the opening of the
Democratic National Convention,
to decide on a course to pursue
on the presidential nomination,
it was reported today.
The call is reported to have been
issued by Jacob M. Arvey, Chicago
Democratic leader: James Roose-
velt, chairman of the California
Democratic Committee, and Mayor
ODwyer of New York.
The caucus would represent a
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Take THE STAR
Wherever You Are!

Keep in touch with the news
and your favorite features
while on vacation. Leave your
subscription at the Business
Office Counter, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, or mail in your vacation
address.
Rates for Mailing.
Daily &
sunday Daily. Sunday.
/ month $1.50 5 80 5 so
/ week 40 80 20
Remittance may be made
by check, cash, money order
or stamps.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Mystery Beam
|Diverts Berlin
Supply Planes
U. S. Officers Probing
Possible Interference
By Russion Rodios
BULLETIN

Secretary of State Marshall
said today that the State De-
partment is consulting con-
gressional leaders and con-
ferring with Britain and
France on dealing with the
Russian blockade of Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

(See BERLIN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-07-02

(See CAUCUS, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1948-07-02

(See VIRGINIA, Page 4
Evening star., 1948-07-02

(See PALESTINE, Page A-6D
, 1948-01-17
GOVERNOR

out affecting the proposed
municipal obligation the Pow
er Authority, beginning the
year after the conversion
shall have been completed,
shall pay into the Treasury
of the Municipality an
amount equal to the sum
which the Municipality is OBJ
ligated to repay.
, 1948-01-17

Hill Hospital for the Poor.

Ea=f 80
Hill Hospital for the Poor,
The three-night program at
the Church itself was a ire
mendous success, Father Ber-
nard Mac Laughlin said, who
estimated that over one thou
sand persons in all saw the
pictures. On | of these nights
there was only standing room.
It is planned to repeat the
program every C-hristmastide
and make it a definite item
in our local holiday season,
the Priest said.
The success of the program
is due in part, Father Mac
Laughlin said, to those who
generously contributed to its
showing, Jose Madrazo of
Casa Victor and Manuel San
chez Rivera of the Caribbean
Airlines, in Puerto Rico, and
John Woods.
, 1948-01-17
CLERK

EEZ
of ST Thomas and ST. John,
in addition to the Virgin Is
! l1ds National Bank, for the
convenience Of persons doing
business in the District Court.
The office of the Clerk will
soon be stocked with neces-
sary stamps of the denomina-
ton Of 40 cents, which is the
type used by persons doins
business with the Court.
, 1948-01-17

ment and that he is convinced
that the American people are
determined that the worlds
children should have at least
a chance to survive.
Arrangements are now be-
ing discussed for sponsoring
the campaign in the Virgin
Islands.
, 1948-01-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
z55'975 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, d. Con
Nov. %, 1927, in the name Of
.CLIQUOT CLUB co, Of Mills
Massachusetts, a corporation
OF Rhode Island, and which was
registered in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United
States, on January %, 1928,
has, under date of November
10, 1917, been renewed at the
United States Patent Office.
Washington, D. c., for a period
OF twenty years from Novem-
Der 20, 1947 unless sooner ter
minated by law, and that the
renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
ginIslands o fthe United States
at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Re-
gulations governing the regis
tration Of Patents. and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April |, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States
st. Thorn
December %, l94
Morris r. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-01-17

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of ST. croix at christianstsd
In the matter of>fhe Estate Of ALEXANDER STEPHEN. d.cs.s.4
Probate No. l ls4s; September Term. Is47
Application having been made herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said decedent, and for letters testamentary on said
estate by James 1. knight, it is
ORDERED this 18th day of January, 1913, that INDIANA ARM
SIhONG BARNES, and all others concerned, appear in said Court
on the 5h day + February 1948, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in THE ST. CROIX AVIS once
IN each of three successive weeks before the return day herein men
toned = the first publication to be not less than twenty days before
said return day.
CYRIL MICHAEL
District Court Commissioner
r. H. Amphlett. Attorney
, 1948-01-17

Page Z II ST..
Governments OF
THE vIRefN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Analie. ST. Thomas
EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 5-l947-1948
Charges for use OF Public Airpcrts at Bourne Field. Island Of
ST. Thomas. and Benedict Field. Island Of ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands Of the United States.
Pursuant to Section 90 of the Organic Act of the Vir-
rim Islands of the United States approved June %. 1886.
which empowers the Governor to issue executive regulations
not in conflict with any applicable law or ordinance, and Tor
public safety and protection, the following charges for use of
the public airports in the Virgin Islands are hereby p-omul-
gated to be in full force and effect from and after 1901 am,
January.1, 1948:
| All commercial RANSPORT planes shall pay a land
ing feeof $500 per landing (maximum gross weight more
than $4,000 lbs. and leSssthan 10000 lbsJ provided that if
any one company makes more than 80 landings in. any
one month, the landing fee will be reduced to $500 per
landing for planes of the above weight class. Planes
larger than 10000 lbs. maximum gross weight will be
charged proportonally larger landing fees.
2 Lighter commercial planes shall pay a landing fee of
SlOO per landing (maxmurn gross weight less than
$4,000 lbs) Flight instruction operations will be handled
by separate agreement.
3. Parking fees will be charged at " of the landing fee
per day. Qf aircraft departs within s hours no charge will
be madel
a. Hanger space will rent for $3.50 per square foot per
annum.
5. Office space will rent for $3.50 per square foot per an
mum.
- llduge1 cAaIBes dIIcAta!!I VIII pe 91.oV Per uay OIL
$1,000 per month for aircraft weighing less than 5000 lbs.
maximum weight. Aircraft weighing 5000 to 5000 lbs
will be charged $3.50 per day or $4,000 a month. Aircraft
larger than $4,000 lbs. will be. charged the same rate per-
day as their landing fee, on monthly or yearly rates to bel
negotiated considering the weight and wing span of theI
aircraft.
z. Comprehensive contracts including all or part Of the
services. listed abve may be negotiated in the case of per-
nanent airport users.
IN TINES WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my
hand and the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Isl
lands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, StI
Thomas Y. /, this ~thirty-first day Of December,A D
1917.
WILLIAM II. HASTE
Governor
, 1948-01-17
WILLIS.

WILLIS.
sion from a Federal Grant-in-
Aid Wild Life project.
These deer are coming
from the Arkansas Ranch in
Texas under permit granted
by the Secretary of the In
terior.
, 1948-01-17

dered evenly matched and
the outcome may largely de-
pend upon the breaks Of
the game.
Cedric canegata viii. re-
fierce this contest.
, 1948-01-17
CYRIL MICHAEL

n. H. Amphlett. Attorney
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

KITCHEN CABINETS SCREENS.
WINDOW CASINOS, LAWN FURNI=
TURE. TRELLEsSES. FOR SALE. SEE
Me FOR ANYTHING MADE OF
WOOD VINCENT MOORE, 422 LAKE
AVENUE. PHONE i1af-J. % 8 p 5-f4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
TEST PLANE LIGHTS

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-Col-
lege students are flying blind
on long, make believe cross
country flights in studies to make
night flying safer. They fly in
a Link trainer, guided by instru-
ments lighted with different col
ors and different intensities Of
light. The purpose is to learn
how much or how little light is
needed to light airplane cock
pits efficiently and what colors
may reduce fatigue. While a pi-
lot needs enough to read his in
instruments quickly, the light
should not be strong enough to
interfere with his ability to see
objects outside the cockpit.
The project is headed by DR..
S. D.. S. Spragg, assistant pro-
fessor of psychology at the Uni
versity of Rochester. and was I'M
dertaken for the Air Material
Command at Wright Field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

Sian, China-AP-The govern
ment is trying to win the support
of the peasants in its fight against
the communists in this section
of northern China.
The peasants appear to be skep-
tical. They ask why the govern
ment, which has been fighting a
civil war for two years. hasn't
done this before. Maj. Gen. Chang
Ming, deputy director of the Min
istry of National Defense, said
he couldn't answer that question.
Nationalist troops used to car
ry their own rations," Chang said.
when they ran short they took
food from the peasants. often
without paying for it. From now
on, they will get their food from
the peasants and pay for it,
At several villages the peas
ants sullenlv refused to provide
the troops with water. No attempt
was made to force them. At other
villages the peasants grumbled
loudly when asked for water and
food. When they were paid for
it they appeared bewildered. The
government also is using an ef-
fective method of praising the
peasants.
Without the help of the peas
ants" says General Chang. eve
can't beat the communists, even
with American help"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of said City 3 propo-
sition to issue bonds in the aforesaid
amount for the purpose mentioned
herein. If no such protest signed by
the requisite number of qualified elect
ors is filed, the aid bonds will be
issued without an election.
SECTION 4. That the City Clerk
Is hereby authorized and directed 10
cause this resolution to be published
in the ~Pascagoula Chronicle-Star. a
newspaper having ? general cireuia-
has been published for more than
twelve months prior to the date of
the adoption of this resolution. for
three consecutive weeks prior to the
18th day of August. 1913; said reso-
luton to be published at least four
~ times, the first of said publications
to be at least twenty-one (2i) days
prior 10 the aforesaid date and the
last publication to be not more than
sever % DAYS prior to said date.
The foregoing resolution having been
introduced in writing at this a resu-
lar meeting of the Board of Mayor
and councilmen of the City of Pasca-
goula. Mississippi. held upon Friday,
the 9th day of july. 1913. was at said
read, considered and adopted.
paragraph by paragraph. section by
section, and then as a whole. without
AHAtE TT Ntf[ 4 III WHICH, II WAS
introduced, by the following vote. to-
wit:
watts. aye; Beckham. aye: DeJean,
ave.
APPROVED:
J r. WATTS. Mayor.
v p DeIEAN. Clerk.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CITY OF PASCACOULA
I. V P. DeJean. Clerk of the CITY Of
~Pascasoula. said County and State.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Is a fsfli. true and comDlete
com of the Minutes of h Board
of Mayor and Councilmen of said CITY.
held on the 9th dav of July. 1913, In
sofar as they pertain to the issuance
of bonds of said CITY.
I further certify that prior 10 the
execution of this certificate the afore-
said Minutes were spread at length
upon the records of said CITY where
thew now aprear in Minute Book 81
al nases 37s-aT7 thereof.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF I havs
hereunto set my hand and affixed The
Seal OF the said City of pascagouIa
M'ssisssnri. upon this the 9Th day o
July 1913.
SEAL
Y =. nEIFAN. Clerk.
4t-7-le. .. 30. SIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES

ing the dates on the squirrel sea-
son in south Mississippi.
BE 1T ORDERED that the squirrel
season be opened November / and
closed December 81 in the following
counties: kemper. Neshoba, Leake,
Madison, Kinds Claibofn, and all u
ties south of the aforementioned. In
all counties north of these above
mentioned counties, the season shall
remain September l5-October is and
the month of December.
certify this TO be a true and cor
rect copy of an order passed by the
State Game and Fish Commission and
entered in Minute Book No. 5.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of July. 1913.
r. Nj. FREEMAN.
Director of Conservation
- = fc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

NOTICE
LIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Matte L.. Leavenworth, whose
post office and address is Ste, Gene
We've, Missouri, p. o. Box No. Z; III
now dead, to her heirs at law; and to
any and all persons having OF claim
ing any interest In the following des-
cribed land sold for taxes on Sep
TENDER Goth, l943, and on April End.
i945. to-wit:
Tract of land beginning in South
east corner of Edwards property.
thence running East Two Hundred
Seventy-four (274) feet. thence North
along West Side Bayou to Guion land.
thence West to Edwards, thence South
west 10 beginning, as per deed re-
corded in d. II. 81. Pages 174-175. of
Section 30. Town. 7, Range 3, County
of Jackson. State of Mississippi. sit
uated in the Town of Ocean Springs.
You are summoned TO appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said state, on the second
Monday of December, 1913. to defend
the confirmation of title suit No.
10, 1874 in said Court of L. ]. Smith VS.
State of Mississippi, Matte l.. Leaven-
worth, ct al. wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This 20 day of June. A. D., 1913.
fSEAL)
N. c. EVERETT, Clerk
BY f. M. GALLOWAY. DC.
~ 10 q 1G
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS
2 FOR SALE OR TRAD %

80
ELECTRIC COCA COLA BOx-For
sale, $125.00, in perfect shape. See at
Town Market. Market st. % 3 be 10
SCREENED BABY BED-For sale; also
practically new inner-spring mattress.
Call 530-M. % 2 p 10
GUARANTEED BATTERIES-S1O.40 up.
Davis Radiator and Battery Shop, BIG
Market ST, phone 1877. % 2 p 10
FOR SALE-50 lb. ice box in good
condition. 235 Orange Ave. Phone I'll.
% / p l-9
GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINES-For sale.
1889 to 1913. clean 80 copies. ~Schaefer's,
GOT 9Th St, City. % l p 7-l6
FOR SALE-l4 squares galvanized
roofing; outside doors. Phone 4536.
Moss Point. % 3 p 7-l6
THREE MATTRESSES-For sale, 54".
also 81" bed springs, good and clean.
Phone 214. % | p 7-l6
LAWN MowER-ssOO; iron folding
cot. $500. Humans. 926 So. Market
st. phone 1887. % l p 7-l6
FOR SALE-52-inch wide screen wire,
10 cents per running foot. Humans,
926 So. Market St. phone 1887.
A SELL oUT-3O inch window fans,
less motor. $50. so, with motors, $50. so.
% | 7-l6
CANVAS HAMMOCKS-S3.45; Canvas
cots. $685.; mosquito bars. 300. Hin
mans, 926 So. Market St. phone 1887.
% l p tbs
HOUSE FOR SALES skiffs. motor
boat. travis. bait cans. good harbor on
Bayou Casotte. East Silicon. j. A Wood,
Rt. 1. Box So. City. % l p TIC
LADIES GOLD WATCH-Diamond
engagement ring and diamond wedding
ring for sale. half price. new. 73l
DISPLAY CASES-For sale cheap. one
s and one TO-: also so and 100 pound
lard cans. Phone 1874. Coopers Bak-
cry. % 3 p II
DEEP SEA ROD and reel. SIS 90. 2 crab
nets. 81. each. wire fence. $500; Sim
mons baby bed. mattress and springs.
$500. in good condition. 80l 9th St
phone f55-J % l p 7-l6
SHRIMP BOAT-For sale. completely
equipped. win sell reasonable. Also
Pontiac motor rebuilt and converted
for Mar,ne service cheap. Phone So y
BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENTs-For
Singers, New Home and Free Westing-
house machines. also motors with knee
or foot controls. Humans. 926 So. Mar
ket St. phone 1887. % / p 7-f6
FOUR-POSTER WALNUT double bed.
$1,000; Thaver baby buggy. $500. new
car tire: 600x16. q ply General Skee-
Gee. 1900. won at Bingo game. Phone
789-xw, 1907 TYLER Ave. % l p TIC
CHEVROLET RADIATORS s2s 50.
model 35-4i One used Plymouth radia-
tor. $1,000. 52-48 model. Cores for any
car. Davis Radiator and Battery
Shop. si6 Market st, phone 157.
% 2 . 10
KITCHEN CABINETS SCREENS.
WINDOW CASINOS. LAWN FURNI-
TURE. TRELLESSES. FOR SALE. SEE
NE FOR ANYTHING MADE OF
WOOD VINCENT MOORE, 422 LAKE
AVENUE. PHONE il41-J. % P 5-i4