davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

in California. Mrs. Lenora Rupp
will entertain the club at the next
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Voivedich cell
ebrated their birthdays, which
are three days apart, last week
end and were joined by their son,
Junior Voivedieh, of Vicksburg
and Mrs. August Martin of New
Orleans.
Service Recognized
r. B. Deacon, retired LIN rail-
road conductor, was called to Mo-
bile last week by the company
where he was presented a gold
button in recognition Of his As
years of service. Mr.. Deacon has
been with the LIN for SO years
and next year will receive a dia-
mond button.
Commander and Mrs. Alwyn
Smith spent this weekend in New
Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
BY Jean Handy

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Moran en-
tertained at dinner Saturday
night in honor of Mrs. Herbert
Dietzef's birthday. The dinner
table was centered with a Thanks
giving arrangement of fruit and
thanked by burning yellow can
dies in crystal holders. Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ditezer,
Colonel and Mrs. Burton Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Handy and
Miss Marion Illing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ringold,
Hattiesburg, drove down to at
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Mare Kean.
Mrs. Katherine Smith has re-
turned to Eglin House for tn e
winter after a visit with her
daughter in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Everhart
spent Wednesday in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hall, Gulf
Hills, are visiting in Memphis.
Sunday where Mr. Hamilton Wis
tied his brother, Ellis Hamilton,
who is hospitalized at the Mobile
Infirmary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Coach's Wife

Mrs. Charles Galley. the former
Ruby Mae Embry, class of As,
must have been torn between two
Royalties Friday evening while she
watched her husbands team. Hat
tiesburg, play her alma mater. 1t
was a good game despite the score
and drew a large crowd with BIZ
loXi, Gulfport and Ocean Springs
players journeying over for the
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wannon Suthoff
and Miss Barbara Suthoff left
Wednesday for Monroeville and
Grove Hill, Ala. where they
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Suthoff's family.
Brock In Hospital
The Rev. John Brock, who re-
turned from church convention
in Jackson last Thursday, became
i'll shortly after midnight and was
taken to the hospital Friday morn
ing where he underwent an OPP
Grafton. He is recuperating now
and reported doing nicely.
Mrs. Lila Blumer left Sunday
for Gulfport where she will visit
her son and daughter-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. A. R. Blumer, for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backstrom,
L~eaksville, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Sue Bader, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Walter Bader, returned
with her grandparents, the Rev.
and Mrs. A. c. Ingram, to Boga-
lusa, where she will visit for
sometime.
Miss Helen Price, who will
complete her BIS degree at Mis-
sissippi Southern within the next
week, spent last weekend in Tus-
caloosa where she saw the Bama-
Southern game.
Thanksgiving Plans
Bart DeLashmet, Ole Miss, ar
rived home Wednesday for
Thanksgiving and left today with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. l..
DeLashmet to attend the State
Ole Miss annual classic at Stark
vile. Bart will return to school
while Mr.. and Mrs. DeLashmet
will go on to Houlka and Houston
to visit relatives.
George Byrd visited Mobile
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Spann, Jr., and
Sherry are taking advantage of
the long Thanksgiving holiday to
visit Mrs. Spann's mother and
sister in Prentiss.
Mrs William Schaub plans to
spend Thanksgiving holidays with
her sister in Columbus.
]. T. Brock, Richton, and Miss
Bessie Brock, Meridian, were here
Saturday evening and Sunday,
following the Rev. John F. Brooks
operation, until his condition i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simmons
left Wednesday for Columbus to
visit her family during the holt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

WI dti0 WIS many 49,
spent Friday in Jackson where
they visited their daughter, Miss
Annie Margaret, student Nurse at
Baptist hospital. She is expected
Friday for a visit home before go
ing to a st. Louis hospital for
three months of specialized
training.
Weekend Guests
Misses Ann Clark and Jane
Carol Yelverton, Hattiesburg high
seniors, spent the weekend with
Miss Pollye Franklin following
the game Friday. Saturday eve
ming they were guests of honor
at a dinner given by Miss Frank
lin and Sunday they were dinner
guests of Miss Joyce Armistead
at Longfellow House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Hobby,
Mobile, spent Friday and Satur-
day visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. BIB. Hobby and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. f. Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bratt and
sons, Burton and Francis, Gulf
port, drove over Friday to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Bratt's
mother, Mrs. M. S. Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staples
and Mrs. w. w. Kennedy left
Wednesday to spend the holidays
in West Point.
Miss Florence Blanchard, BIZ
loxi, spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Paul M. Black, Pittsburgh
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Young.
Miss Olivia Powell, Jackson
arrived Sunday for a fortnight's
visit with her twin brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
X. Powell.
Mrs. Cleo Elkin and son, Davis
spent the holidays at her family
home in French Camp.
Dick Potter, Hattiesburg, came
down for the game last Friday
and Mrs. Potter accompanied hin
home for the weekend.
Tigers To Game
@. l.. Bond, accompanied by
three members of the Tiger team,
Bobby Rouse, Norman Stewart
and Sammie Leslie, will attend
the State-Ole Miss game in Stark
vile Saturday.
Mrs. John G.. Hill left Monday
for Ward where she attended the
funeral of her grandmother Tues
day.
Miss jamie Graham, Greens
boro, N. c., arrived Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving weekend
with her brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Cub Scout Hike

Accompanied by Paul Caruso.
cub scout master, the pack of
cub scouts took to the woods to-
day on an all-day hike. They
plan to prepare their own lunch
true scout fashion.
Mi, and Mrs. Lee Lander re-
turned from Port Arthur, Tex,
last Wednesday accompanied by
Mrs. Lander's mother, Mrs. w.
W. Covington, for a visit with
them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beatty spent
Sunday in Mobile and attended
the air show at Bates field.
Mrs. w. H. Suthoff spent Sun
day in Jackson with her father
who is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Crabtree
attended the air show in Mobile
Sunday at Bates Field.
MIR. and Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet,
Jr., left Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving at Bay Springs with
Mrs, DeLashmet's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Suthoff. Satur-
day they will go to Mr.. DeLash-
NETS alma mater for the annual
State-Ole Miss game.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
left Thursday afternoon for TIL
pelo to visit Mr.. Mitchell's moth
er, Mrs. George T. Mitchell, and
will visit in Oxford before re-
turning Sunday.
To State Game
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Franklin,
Misses Pollye Franklin and Vir-
ginia Mitchell will be among spec
tators at the State-Ole Miss game
Saturday in Starkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Head left
Wednesday for Magee where they
will spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Heads father, T. l.. Stegall,
and her aunts.
Mrs. w. w. Rafield and daugh-
tiers, Mary Louise and Annice,
left Wednesday for Oklahoma to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Bessie Farley and sons,
Billy and Vernon, New Iberia,
arrived Saturday for a visit which
they divided between the Mack
Farley and Vernon homes.
Fishing Trip
MI. and Mrs. Horace Overstreet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Overstreet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
composed a party that went up
river aboard the Overstreet house
boat, the "Dottie B" for a week
of hunting and fishing.
Miss Ina Thompson, Jesse
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hamilton drove to Mobile
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Bishop Seeks New Trial
In Medicine Sale Fraud

Bishop" Simon D. Brooks. 81,
who said he heads 81 churches in
four Eastern States, yesterday was
convicted Of selling medicine with
out q license here.
Charged with violating the heal
ing arts act, Brooks, q colored
preacher who maintains a COM
bined church-rooming house at
27 Logan circle NV. was al
lowed to remain free under $500
bond, pending filing OF a new
trial motion.
Judge Almond w. Scott first
imposed a 60-day jail term plus
500 fine, but he withdrew the
sentence when Attorney Robert
I. Miller said he would try for
another Municipal Court hearing
Of the case.
Brooks denied Policewoman Au-
drey Farr's testimony that he had
sold her a drug for her insomnia
when she visited him at the Logan
Circle Christ Church. A District
chemist testified the drug was
pine oil, and a licensing officer
said Brooks had no physicians
license.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Church of Epiphany
LunCheOnS Varied

There is competition among the
various women's circles of the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV, in the preparation OF
hot lunches which are being served
from 1880 am. to l pm. Mon
days through Fridays during Lent.
Downtown shoppers and busi-
nessmen find a menu with a
Southern accent. Baked ham and
candied yams with apple crispies
on the side are offered on Wednes-
day by ladies of the Church Home
Board. Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips is
president.
Chicken salad rolls, fresh mush-
rooms on toast and Welsh rab-
bit hold their own on Thursday
but the homemade chicken pies
and tossed salad have a large
Monday following. Southern
spoon bread, smoked sausage and
fried apples is the bill Of fare on
Tuesday.
In addition to the days spe-
cial, q variety of salads and des-
serts are served.
Mrs. Leonard ElStad is presi-
dent Of the United Women of
Epiphany. Luncheon chairmen
are Mrs. Calvert Bowie, Thurs
day morning group, Of which Mrs.
Roy Stuart is president; Miss
Phyllis Synder, Home Board, and
Mrs. Everard Meade, Friday
morning group.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Tea at Sulgrave
For Sponsor Group

Members of the Sponsor Group,
which has been working in ad-
vance Of the April Cancer drive,
for funds in Washington. were
entertained by their chairman,
Mrs. James H. Gilman, at tea
yesterday afternoon at the Sui
grave Club. DR.. Harry H. Kerr,
president of the D. c. Division of
the Society, and Mr.. E. Cleveland
Giddings. general chairman of the
campaign, also were guests.
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
c. Ashmead Fuller and Mrs. Ar
thur Hill, co-chairmen of the
group, were there and other COM
mittee members are Mrs. Ralph
Mulligan, Mrs. Walter Bloedon
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. Mrs
William Sturtevant, Mrs. Edward
Foley, Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Mrs. r. M. Kaufman. Mrs
Reeve Lewis. Mrs. Charles Mad
dox, Mrs. Russell True, Mrs
George E. Hamilton, jr., Mrs
James Gibson, Mrs. Thaddeus
Brown, jr.. Mrs. John Davidge
Mrs. Milton King, Miss Janet
Fish, Mrs. George Sloane and
Mrs. Arthur Bliss.
The tea was combined with q
report to date Of the groups
progress and a discussion with
DR.. Kerr and Mr.. Giddings as to
further service it may render the
American Cancer Society's Dis
trict campaign in April.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Traffic Conference
Visitors Feted

Miss Marjorie Webster enter
tanned at tea yesterday in honor
Of some Of the visitors here for
the National Conference on Traf-
f1c Safety.
The guests included several Of
ficials of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. headed by the
president, DR.. X. Frances Scott
Of Smith College.
Mrs. Irmagene N. Holloway. a
former president of the District
B. and P. Club and national di-
rector of health and safety for
the federation, also was among
the guests. Mrs. Holloway is now
living in New York.
Among others on the guest list
were Miss Olive H. Huston. ma
tional executive director Of the
federation; Miss Marguerite
Rawalt, national membership
chairman; Mrs. Mamie K. Tay-
lor, national chairman Of the
Committee on Nominating Pro-
cedures; Miss Genevieve Rogers,
president of the District B. and
p. Club; Miss Geneva McQuat-
tiers, national director of educa-
ton, and Mrs. Esther w. Hymer,
director of international rela-
tions.
The hostess, who is chairman Of
the federation's Candidate Data
Committee, entertained at her
new home on Redwood terrace.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Miles Howard
'IsEngaged

Wing Commander and Mrs
Gerald Constable Maxwell of Al
resford. Hampshire. England, have
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Anne, to Major
the Honorable Miles Fitzalan-
Howard, M. c., now of Washing
ton. The announcement was made
in London.
Miss Maxwell is the grand
daughter of the late Judge and
Mrs. George A. Garden Of New
York City and Dallas, and the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Griffin of Peapack. N. j., with
whom she resided during the war.
She attended Holy Child Convent,
Summit, N. j.. and Sacred Heart
Convent in Norton, Conn.,, and
made her debut in London in 1916.
Maj. Fitzalan-Howard is the
son of Lord and Lady Howard of
Glossop, Of Carlton Towers, Goole,
Yorkshire and of London. After
graduating from Oxford. Maj.
Fitzalan- Howard Joined the Gren-
adler Guards in 1887. with which
he served throughout the war, and
now is a member. of the British
Military Mission III this city.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Gooda|I Takes Stand,
Denies Killing Druggist

Final arrangements. are to be
made today in the District Court
trial of Lawrence Goodall. "a,
accused Of the first-degree mur-
der of DR.. Nathaniel johnson, So
year-old Southwest druggist. dur
ing a holdup and robbery attempt.
Testimony was completed yes
terday. when Goodall, colored, OF
the 400 block Of Oakdale place
NV, took the stand to deny he
had any part in the murder or the
holdup.
DR.. johnson was killed on Octo-
ber IL in his drugstore at 900
Third street S.W.
Another defense witness was
Mrs. Mary Goodall, the mother of
the defendant, who testified he
was at home at the time Of the
shooting,
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Students to Hear
Harold Russell

Harold Russell, academy award
winner for his portrayal of dis
abled war veteran in the moving
picture, BEST Years of Our
Lives" will appear at student as
semblies Monday at the Coolidge
and Roosevelt High Schools.
Mr.. Russell's appearances will
be sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Women, Argo. Mrs. Nathan Sim
kowitz, president, will introduce
the speaker at Roosevelt High
School. Mrs. Nat H. Levy, presi-
dent of the Women's District
Grand Lodge No. S of B'nai Birth
will present him to the Coolidge
student body.
The actor, also author Of "Vic-
tory In My Hands," will speak on
Youth in Democracy" AS q
member of the speakers bureau
of the B'nai Birth Anti-Defama-
ton League. he has made similar
appearances before high school
groups throughout the country.
Accompanying Mr.. Russell Mon
day will be Mrs. Michael Shapiro,
chairman Of District 5 of the
Anti-Defamation League. and
Mrs. Julius Kirson, youth chair
man for B'nai Birth Women,
Argo.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
On the Other Hand
So Now the Question Becomes, Does
The Democratic Party Have Future?

sible by the cooperation Of 4
majority of the Republican Sena-
tors. The issue being civil rights,
these Republicans cheerfully re-
pudiated their own party's plat
form and their own campaign
pledges and joined with the
Southern wrecking crew. Their
pay-of presumably will come on
other issues when they can fairly
expect the favor to be returned.
So the Republicans and the
Southern Democrats having cut
the administration Democrats
down to their own size, so far as
voting strength is concerned, pros
poets look dismal for the party
elected last fall.
Elsewhere in the world, gov
ernments have been going liberal
to escape totalitarianism. II nei-
ther of our old parties is capable
of making that adjustment. it is
hard to see much future for Ell
ther. A new party may be in the
making, since the country GER
tainly doesn't want totalitarian-
ism
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Public Apathy Toward
Traffic Deaths Hit

Too many people tend to take
traffic deaths for granted. instead
Of trying to eliminate them, in the
opinion Of the Mayor of Pitts
burgh.
Mayor David L. Lawrence yes
terday told the annual meeting
Of the National Committee for
Traffic Safety in the Hotel Stat
Ter that more American commu-
mites should throw their strength
into an all-out campaign against
traffic accidents.
Nearly 100 people a year are
killed on the streets of Pitts
burgh," the Mayor Of the country's
10th largest city declared. If
they met their deaths in one sud-
den catastrophe. a whole Nation
would be horrified. AS it is, we
tend to take 1t as q matter of
courses regrettable, but SEEM
ingly inescapable phase of modern
machine-age life in America"
Regional cooperation, Mayor
Lawrence said. Is essential to the
success of any municipal safety
campaign.
Safety cannot be divided be-
tween a city and its suburbs" he
said. He urged a "good-neighbor
policy" between big cities and
their neighboring communities on
all traffic policies.
Another criticism of community
traffic administration came from
Norman Damon, vice president of
the Automotive Safety Founda-
ton, who declared new teen-age
drivers in some States will take
their driving. responsibilities far
too lightly" unless there is an
immediate setup in driver Ii
censing standards and procedures.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Al
CAPITAL Social Calendar
Crowded With Parties

Among the many parties given
yesterday in Washington was the
one at which Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith Culbertson were hosts
in honor of the chairman of the
Research and Development Board
of the National Military Establish
ment and Mrs. Karl Compton.
The delightful to 8 o'clock
cocktail fete was in the Culbert-
sons Connecticut avenue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson and DR..
and Mrs. Compton have been
friends for many years-in fact
from the days DR.. Compton was
a professor at Princeton. DR..
Compton's last job before coming
to Washington the first of the
year was president of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Several hundred guests, drawn
from diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental circles, were invited. Mrs.
Culbertson received her guests
wearing a black net dinner gown
and Mrs. Compton chose for the
occasion a beige lace dinner frock.
The Culbertsons will be hosts
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Archiyists Criticize
Hoover Unit Proposal

The Hoover Commissions rec
concentrations on Government
records were criticized yesterday
by speakers before a meeting at
the National Archives Of about 250
Government archivists and others
with Government rec
ords.
The commission recommended
that a central Bureau of Records
Management be set up and that
central records repositories be
established.
Emmett j. Leahy. head of the
task force" committee which sur
veyed the records problem and
made recommendations which
were adopted by the commission.
asserted that Federally- operated
records centers are necessary.
After other speakers had made
their criticisms, F. K. Britt of the
Federal Security Agency. who pre-
sided at the meeting at the Ma
tional Archives, said they had
pretty nearly put Mr.. Leahy at
the bottom of the pile"
Chief criticisms were that shift
ing responsibility for records to a
central agency was at variance
with sound management, that rec
ord making and keeping is pri-
marily an agency function, that
agencies will not want to lose con-
troll of their records and will be
slow to turn them over to a CEN
tral depository.
The speakers were Fritz M. Marx
Of the Budget Bureau, DR.. Phillip
c. Brooks of the National Security
Board. Ollon McCool Of
the Army. Robert H. Bahmer. Ma
tional Archives, and James Hindle
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Clare Luce Hits Segregation
As Invisible buchenwaId'

Segregation of the Negro con-
stitutes an invisible Buchen-
wald" in the United States Mrs.
Glare Booth Luce, former Rep
resentative of Connecticut. told a
group at Howard University last
night.
She told of her visit to the ma
torious German prison camp
after its liberation. She added
that q similar "long-drawn-out
type Of torture" has ended to
brutalize the Negro and keep him
down.
Those who cannot see this
have forgotten to look for Christ
in the face of their neighbors, -
she said, in urging emphasis on
religion and the premise that all
men should have equal oppor-
tunity, as a solution to discrim-
ination.
Mrs. Luce was introduced by
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
of Howard University. The lee
ture was sponsored by the
schools Newman Club.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

COuIIly d e IL
such a momentous step in peace
time. It had never before been
necessary. In the past the Ameri-
can people had regarded Europe's S
frequent wars and political con-
flicts as the Old Worlds own af-
fairs.
We never thought until we actu-
ally became involved in shooting
wars in 1917 and 1941 that we had
any place in Europe's quarrels.
And our top policy-makers, prob
ably knowing otherwise, continued
to assure us again and again that
we would not become involved in
foreign wars.
The situation now is different.
however. BY publishing the full
text of the Atlantic pact-there
are no secret clauses or other dip
lomatic jokers-the administra-
ton is telling the country bluntly
that the United States may en-
ploy military force to counter
Soviet aggression against any
signatory nation.
The motives which prompted the
White House and the State De-
partment to advocate this unprec-
edented step are not entirely
theological and unselfiish.
Target of Aggression.
For the first time in our history
we have become the target of ag-
gression by a ruthless and power
full military state. Our own ma
tional security demands that we
collaborate fully with other nations
which are in the same boat as our
selves. The others are so ex-
hausted from two world wars that
they cannot provide themselves
with defense against aggression.
In the past we have always had
plenty of time to decide whether
we should enter a war. This was
due to two factors:
l. The time it took to deliver an
attack. Military aviation and other
scientific DEVELOPMENTS, which
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Woman Faces Trial
In Liquid Burns 10 Boy

A beauty shop operator here is
scheduled for a Municipal Court
trial on April /, charged with
throwing a caustic liquid in the
face of a 5-year-old boy who was
playing outside her Sixteenth
street shop.
Charged in a warrant with
simple assault is Mrs. Nellie M.
Sullivan, about so. of 1927 Six
teenth street NV. The case was
continued on the Government IS
request yesterday, when it was
called before Judge Almond W.
Scott.
The complaint was made to
the United States attorneys Office
by Mrs. Beatrice Aston. colored
Of 1927 Church street NV.
mother of the injured child, Gary
The child told Prosecutor Andrew
j. Howard his face was burned
when a liquid was thrown in his
face last February Is.
Two doctors who made an ex-
animation of the child the same
day told Mr.. Howard the burns
had been caused by lysol or q
similar caustic. Gary bore nc
marks of his injuries on his court
appearance yesterday.
Mrs. Sullivan, who entered nc
plea to the charge, is free under
$500 bond.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Attend Tea Party

Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh
jr.. gave a tea yesterday fol
mothers, daughters and grand
mothers. Her guests included her
own mother. Mrs. Amory s.. Car
hart Of Warrenton, and Mr..
Marsh's mother. Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh.
Others present were Mrs. Will
liam c. Burrage with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Wallach of Warren
ton; Mrs. Richard s. T. Marsh
and her mother. Mrs. Herbert S.
Jones, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
Mrs. Howard c. Davidson, Mrs.
Oscar r. Ewing. Mrs. Henry
Luce, III, Mrs. Richard Murray,
Mrs. Cornelius Woods. ir.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Ryerson.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Brodsky Leaves Ponomo
As Police Guard Airport
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Mar.
19.-Max Brodsky, regional di-
rector of the United Public Work.
ers of America (CIO) left Panama
today on orders of the govern
ment.
Extra police had been detailed
to the airport from which he
flew to Miami, but there were no
disorders.
The Foreign Once ordered his
expulsion on the grounds he had
Communist connections. Brodsky
had been here since 1947 land
held = temporary residences per
NIT.