davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OSLO, Norway, Nov. GA IL
year-old Jewish refugee boy WOKE
this morning from a good night!
sleep-his first since he survlvec
the nightmarish plane crash Sun
day in which "a persons died.
Little Isaac Allal, one OF "a
North African Jewish children
flying to a Norwegian rest camp
was the only survivor.
Isaac's whimpers led two
searchers yesterday to the forest
hidden wreckage where he had
lain trapped among debris and
bodies for two cold nights and a
day. Two brothers and a sister
died in the crash.
Isaac doesn't know yet that
another brother is dead at home
Ii in far-off Tunis. That brother. 9
17-year-old. fell dead when ne
learned of the tragedy in Norway
The Dutch chartered plane
crashed in the forest 80 miles
southwest of Oslo Sunday night
as it neared the end of a flight
from Tunis, in North Africa. Be-
sides the % refugee children, the
plane carried a crew of four and
three nurses.
Heard Whimpering.
Electrician Thorolf Hagen AND
Lumberjack Hiding Martinser
heard whimpering from inside the
battered tail section Of the plane
as they neared the wreckage. Al
first they thought it might be 9
dog whining, but suddenly realized
a human being was still alive
among the mangled bodies scat
tered around the smashed plane.
Mr.. Hagen ran for help and Mr.
Martinsen began to free Isaac
who had been lying for AZ hours
with his face pressed against the
ground, trapped by a sheet OF
metal and broken plane seat
across his back.
After 20 minutes. the sturdy
woodsman held the lone survivor
in his arms.
"He said something" Mr.. Mar
Evening star., 1949-11-23
British Bar u. n. Hand
In Trusteeship Areas
And Colonial Territory
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 23.-
The British announced yesterday
that they will reject interference
by the United Nations in ter
ritories they administer under the
U. N. trusteeship system and In
the British colonial empire.
They blamed the United States
"to degree" for associating with
groups they said were responsible
for a "deteriorating situation"
here concerning the colonies and
trust areas.
The British rebellion against
recommendations of the U. N.
Assembly. such as flying the pale
blue and white U. N. flag along
side the Union Jack in British
territories, was announced at a
special news conference called by
British Delegate John Fletcher
Cooke, colonial expert from
Whitehall.
Britain will neither fly the
U. N. flag nor accept "dictation"
over any territory she rules for
herself or for the world organi-
zation, he said.
Charges Charter Violation.
He said such dictation implied
IN the Assembly recommendations
violates the U. N. Charter framed
at San Francisco in 1945. Other
measures pending in committee
"even more seriously infringe on
Britain's rights to rule non-self-
governing parts of her empire,
he said.
The trust areas administered
by Britain, the United States,
Australia, New Zealand, France
and Belgium are former German
and japanese colonies and
League of Nations mandate areas
placed under the U. N. trustee
ship system.
South Africa, a member of the
British Commonwealth, has re-
fused to turn over the League
mandate over former German
Southwest Africa to the trustee
ship system, and has been spanked
for recalcitrance by the Assembly.
Britain thus became the second
rebel against the trend toward
world government over dependent
areas.
No Thought of Leaving U. N.
Mr.. Fletcher Cooke spoke out
here after the London Daily Ex-
press, foe of the Labor govern
ment. said editorially last week
that Britain should quit the
United Nations rather than have
the empire wrecked "by an un-
holy alliance of Arabs. South
Americans and Asiatics" which it
accused of working against Brit
ain through the U. N.
Mr.. Fletcher Cooke said Britain
had no thought of pulling out
of the u. N. but would not
heed Assembly recommendations
against her interests in trust areas
and colonies.
The Assembly last week adopted
seven dations-includ-
ing the one about flying the U. N.
flag and others relating to pro-
motion of education, economic
advance. steps toward self-gov-
ernment and elimination of prac-
tices such as child marriage.
The American delegation had
no immediate Comment. - j
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Charge Against Driver
In FutuIity Dropped

A negligent homicide charge
against Woodrow Wilson, 36, coll
ored, of 1868 Oates street NE,
was dropped yesterday by the
United States Attorneys Office.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney j. Warren Wilson said the
charge was dismissed because OF
insufficient evidence.
Mr.. Wilson was driver Of a car
that struck and killed Earl Mann.
42, of 1912 Twelfth street NV. on
October 81 at Eleventh and N
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Children to Give Rudio PIuy

An original radio drama, '"The
First Thanksgiving" with IA chill
dren of the fifth and sixth grades
of the Oak Street Elementary
School Of Falls Church in the cast,
will be presented from $3.50 to 10
am. tomorrow on radio station
WAX. The play was written and
directed by their teacher, William
G. Warner.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

tinsen related, (which I did no
understand. But I understood wei
enough when he smiled"
In hating French the little ref
ugee told other rescuers:
II am all right. My arm hurts
little. The plane went
around and around. and my COM
rades came beneath
The fact that Isaac was in the
extreme rear of the plane prob
ably accounted for his escape. The
front end of the plane was demol-
ished as it plowed into the trees
but the tail section came to rest
virtually intact.
Suffered Minor Injuries.
Isaac was taken to the hospital
at the nearby town of Drammen
i Hospital authorities said he suf-
fered only a bruised wrist
scratched nose and slight burns
| from flames that started after the
crash but f1ickered out without
gaining headway.
Thirty-one bodies were recovered
yesterday and the search contin-
ued today for the three still miss
ing. Norwegian and Dutch Of
ficials examined the wreckage fol-
clues as to the cause Of the crash
The plane was a twin-motored
DC-3 operated by a Dutch charter
company, Aero Holland.
Hospital authorities said Isaac is
in good spirits and is showing
rapid improvement.
His only companion is a young
Jewish student, Gaby Banan. who
can talk to him in his own Ian
guage. All other visitors are KEEP.
away from his sick bed.
! Flowers and gifts for the lad
have been arriving in steady
stream at the hospital. But right
now his mind is set on one great
event. .a,..,,,>. ~...,,,t.
His mother had ad-arranged to
telephone him all the way from
TuniS.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Bridges Trial Goes On
After His Lawyer Gets
6Months for Contempt
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-
With Harry Bridges taking a back
seat, almost forgotten amid the
Itumult, the longshore leaders at
torney in his perjury trial yester-
day drew six months for criminal
contempt of court.
The lawyer narrowly missed
having to 60 to jail Immediately.
Federal Judge George B. Harris
imposed the Jail sentence on At
torney Vincent Hallinan after a
Iscathing excoriation.
The judge ordered the colorful
and stormy figure of the San
Francisco bar taken into custody
Immediately. But he later relented
and granted a stay to permit Mr..
Hallinan to continue to represent
Bridges for the duration of the
trial.
Bridges, 48, naturalized Austral-
ian and head of the left-wing
CIO longshore union, is charged
with falsely swearing at his 1945
naturalization hearing that he
never had been a Communist. He
and two union aides, j. r. Rob-
ertson and Henry Schmidt, are
charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government.
Previous Efforts Failed.
Bridges would be subject to de-
portation if convicted. Two pre-
vious Government attempts to de-
port him failed. in 1889 and 1941.
The Supreme Court held in 1915,
as an outgroWth of deportation
order based on the 1941 hearing,
that Bridges had not been proved
a Communist.
Although Mr.. Hallinan was
granted a stay of sentence, he
probably will have to serve it once
the case has been decided. Judge
Harris original order also di-
rected that Mr.. Hallinan's name
be stricken from the roll of attor-
neys in his court.
His face dark with anger. the
judge castigated Mr.. Hallinan for
improper" and "inf1ammatory"
conduct during the first week of
the trial.
He decided to stay the sentence
only after urgent pleas by Halli-
mans associate, James MacInnis.
and after Bridges himself had ex-
pressed doubt he would get "a
square dear' if he had to change
counsel. Bridges wanted the case
put over until Mr. Hallinan would
be available.
Attorney Charges Bias.
1t would have marked the sec
ond time that Bridges had to get
new attorney in this case.
Richard Gladstein, who usually
represents the union leader. with
drew as counsel after receiving
a six-month contempt sentence in
New York, where he served as
counsel for the defendants in the
Communist trial.
Announcing his decision to let
Mr.. Hallinan continue, Judge
Harris called for a forgive and
forget" attitude, and the discard
ing of wrangling and i'll will.
Lets try this case like gentle
men; like lawyers; like Ameri-
cans" he said.
Mr.. Hallinan' said the Judges
act was ''magnanimous" as far as
his client was concerned. ~
During the height Of the tor
rid, acrimonious clash. Mr.. Hal
Imam lost shouted demands fer a
mistrial and tried unsucces5fully
to disqualify Judge Harris from
taking any further action in the
contempt proceeding. He charged
personal bias and prejudice.
Specific Instances Cited.
Mr.. Hallinan offered an affidavit
asserting his good faith. But
Chief Prosecutor F. Joseph Dono-
hue said this was "scurrilous and
scandalous, impertinent and con-
temptuous on its face"
Mr.. Donohue accused Mr.. Halli-
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Actress Money Olson to Wed

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. % (P).-It
will be wedding bells next fall for
Actress Nancy Olson, 81, and Play
wright Alan j. Lerner. 31-year-old
author of Love Life" and "Briga-
doom" Miss Olson's mother, Mrs.
Henry j. Olson of Milwaukee, an
nounced the engagement yes
| terday.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
|Dr. Adenauer Accepts
|West's Proposals for
Relaxation Of Controls
By the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 23.-
West Germany's Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer has accepted pro-
posals by the three Allied high
commissioners to relax occupa
ton controls.
Agreement was reached last
night after three lengthy meet
ings to set into motion ideas
adopted two weeks ago by the
Big Three Foreign Ministers for
improving German economy and
including at least the Western
zones into the European family
of nations once again.
Details of the agreement were
not disclosed. They will be made
public some time tomorrow after
noon.
Ruhr Rule Acceptance Asked.
DR.. Aoenauer, however, already
has announced that the Western
occupation powers have proposed
to reduce considerably the Allied
program of tearing down German
industrial plants, to permit Ger
many once again to build up her
merchant fleet, to allow the Ger
mans to have consular repre-
sentatives abroad and to join
some of the international organi-
cations in the hope of unifying
European economy.
In return for these concessions
the Germans have been asked to
recognize international control
over the rich industrial Ruhr
Valley, to work with the Allied
Secured Board in preventing
German rearmament and to give
guarantees that its big war in
dustrial cartelS will be broken up.
Although the agreement needs
no parliamentary ratification on
the part of the Germans, DR..
Adenauer is scheduled to report in
full to the Bonn Assembly Thurs
day.
Lively Debate Expected.
A lively debate is expected on
the subject, especially since the
opposition Socialists may object
to the fact that the accepted pro-
posals need no ratification.
DR.. Adenauer is expected to give
details of how occupation con-
trolls are to be relaxed. Some
other Allied proposals may be re-
vealed at that time. The chan
cellor probably will tell to what
extent dismantling of industrial
plants is to be Cancelled, how many
German consulates are to be es-
tablished and perhaps the size
and speed of the commercial YES
sells Germany is to be permitted
to build.
Diplomatic officials in London
reported yesterday that the agree
ment would allow Germany to
build an unlimited number of
small cargo ships and about eight
bigger and faster cargo ships to-
falling some 10000 tons. Germans
now are prohibited from building
passenger ships under terms of a
Western Allied agreement of last
April.
Aim to Counteract Soviet.
The proposals, aside from boil
stering both German and Western
European economy. are designed
to counteract political bids for
German popularity put out by
Russia In establishing an Eastern
Germany satellite republic with
diplomatic status and promises Of
a kind of sovereignty.
They are still. however. under
critical debate in the French Ma
tional Assembly. During the meet
ing between Secretary Of State
Acheson, British Foreign Secretary
Bevin and Foreign Minister Schu-
man, the French could make no
definite commitments until its
Parliament had approved the
measures.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Robbit Harvey Elected

The Gravesend Englan6 Cy-
cling Club elected a novel vice
president-Harvey, the imaginary
rabbit Of the play now running
in London.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Astronomer CoiIupses, Dies

BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov
% (P.-John Henry Reynolds, IS
former president of the Royal
Astronomical Society, collapsed
and died on a lecture platform al
Birmingham University last night
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Alcoholics Anonymous now
has an organization in Belfast
Northern Ireland. ....
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

community visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Kennedy Sunday.
E. v. Carter of Wade was a re-
cent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Nelson.
Cpl. Walter E. Long is enjoy
ing a 20 day furlough at home
with his parents and friends. Par
ties and picnics have been given
in his honor. He is stationed at
Bergstrom Air Force base in Aus
tin, Tex.
A large crowd of young people
from this community attended
the Fellowship meeting at tn e
Caswell Springs church Monday
evening.
The Big Point Home Demon
stration club met at the home of
Mrs. A. Vincent with ten men,
bers answering roll call. Special
recognition was given members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

ing after a recent illness.
Mrs. W. D. Cob and daughter
of Grand Bay, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Kennedy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tennin Golf Sunday. Mr..
Kennedy returned home Saturday
from a hospital in Mobile where
he underwent an operation on
his eye. Mrs. Kennedy and daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. F. Golf, were recent
guests of Mrs. Wilburn Kennedy
of Caswell Springs.
Mrs. Walter Robinson and son
were business visitors in Luce
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
and children motored to Mobile
Saturday.
Mrs. w. c. Carter spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Carter at Wade.
Otis Golf of Tanner Williams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

bile and Miss Wanda Joyce of
Jackson, Ala. With them came
Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs. NJ.
A.. Garner who will remain for
a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nelson and
sons have moved from this COM
munity TO Sardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and family and Mrs. w. F. Golf
were in Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Nelson and
son, Lloyd, spent several days
visiting their son, Gilbert Mel
son, in Saucier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children and Miss Ernie Lee
Nelson visited Mr.. Cochran's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. George Coch-
ran of Agricola Sunday afternoon.
Friends of little Hilda Brown
are glad to know she is improv-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
NEWS FROM
Ocean Springs

additional Ocean Springs news
will be found or page 6, section 81
The seventh grade forestry
class, of which Robert Schwartz
is teacher, enjoyed an all day
field trip to Big Biloxi state park
Saturday. Making the trip were
Margie Anderson, Mary Lynd Bill
DO, Beryl Fountain, Janice Gale,
Francis Stratakos, Anise Hopkins,
Julie Parker, Patsy Rouse, Wanda
Seymour, Helen Stewart, Lucille
Weaver. Ann Webb and clyde
Beckham, Ronald Beaugez, Wade
Campbell, Irwin Fink, G.. A.
Hawks, Ray Mallett, Larry Nor
gan, Hubert Parker, Walter Ross
ard and ]. c. Spicer.
Mrs. Harold Hing entertained
members of her family at dinner
Friday honoring her sister, Mrs.
Maude Rouse of Mobile, and her
son, 1t. Col. Elwood T. Rouse who
has just returned from two years
in Japan. Other guests were Mrs.
Clarence Kluster and daughter
of Bloomington, H., Mrs. Wilfred
Leatherwood and children of Mo-
bile; Mrs. A. F. Frentz of Biloxi
and Mrs. Chat Beaumont of New
Iberia. La. Spring flowers dec
Grated the reception rooms and
the dinner table was conferred
with a vari-colored arrangement.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
NEWS FROM
Big Point
BY Norma Faye Golf

Special sunrise Easter services
will be conducted at the Big Point
church Sunday morning by the
Rev. James Williamson, pastor.
Everyone is urged to join in the
service.
Attendance at Sunday school
Sunday was u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nelson and
children of Wade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Roberts of Vancleave
were dinner guests Sunday of
their mother, Mrs. l. j. Nelson.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Vincent Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Garner of Bay Minette,
Ala, Mrs. Edith Leonard of Mo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

whose birthdays are celebrated
this month. Delicious plate lunch
was served by the hostess.
We regret that Mr.. and Mrs.
I. J. Wilmington, Jr., decided to
leave u community for Pasca-
goula but we welcome our new
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Dickerson and family.
Friends here of Walter Will
liams are glad to know that he is
able to return to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Ogborn of
Moss Point after spending some
time in the hospital in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
ALMA HUNT
EDwINA oBI

The chairman, Mrs. Henry Bog
dahn was hostess to the Edwina
Robinson circle at its meeting at
$50 a. m. with nine present. The
leader Of the circle program was
Mrs. J. Z. Stone who was assist
ed by Mesdames Charles Smith
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday - inhabited islands
between Australia and New Gui-
nea = were named by Captain
James Cook in 177G, according to
the days of their discovery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
Bible And Mission Study Enjoyed BY
Womon,s Missionary Society Circles

e. c. Buckley, and a prayer was
voiced by Mrs. Martin.
ALMA HUNT
The Alma Hunt circle met at
$50 a. m. at the home of Mrs. c.
j. Rutledge ON Columbus drive
with Mrs. Harley Seay presid-
ing. The opening prayer was said
by Mrs, d. E. Brown after which
Mrs. r. L. Cobb, Bible study
chairman, taught the eighth to
the twenty third chapters OF
Deuteronomy. Mrs. A. w. Pink
ston voiced the closing prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Circle meetings were held Mon
day by members Of the Wognan's
Missionary society of the First
Baptist church some of the ses-
sions being held in the mornings
and others in the afternoon and
evening. Each meeting was fol-
lowed by a social hour when the
hostess to each circle served re-
freshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
ABRAHAM HsU

The meeting place of the Abra-
ham Hsu circle was held with
Mrs. r. W. Hunt, at $50 a. m.
with Mrs. M. M. Flechas, Jr., in
the chair. The circle cordially
welcomed Mrs. VI. L. Hatten. Jr.
back after an absence of a few
months, and Mrs. Clara Martin
who had been out of the city for
several weeks. The community
mission study was taught by Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

and Dick Abbey in presenting it.
Prayer was said by Mrs. Mollie
Wingo and dismissal followed the
repetition of the Lords prayer in
unison.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
LENA HALL

The meeting Of the Lena Hall
circle took place at the home of
Mrs. Henry Gautier at 10 a. m.
with the chairman, Mrs. ]. H.
Simpson, in charge. During the
business period, Mrs. H. P. Hell
delberg, Jr. read a letter from a
woman in Greece, in which she
expressed her deep appreciation
for the package that she had re-
ceived from the circle. The re-
mainder Of the session was spent
in study Of one of the chapters
of the book, "Guide to Commu-
nifty Missions" which the society
is now reviewing. Mrs. ]. j.
Flack said the closing prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
JIMMIE FOSTER

Mrs. c. F. Taylor was hostess
to the Jimmy Foster circle at her
home on Monday afternoon at 3
p. m. when IA members and one
visitor, Mrs. Ora Nelson, were
present. Mrs. T. l.. Vanosdol pre-
sided over the meeting in the abb
sence of the chairman, Mrs. C.
E. Mcclellan. During the business
session plans for welcoming the
new pastor and his family, who
arrive next week, were discussed.
Mrs. 9. D. Elleman, program
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Henry Waters, c. c. Parsley, Edna
Fortenberry, Vanosdol and J. S.
Abbey, presented the program.
The opening prayer was voiced
by Mrs. Nelson and the closing
prayer by Mrs. Abbey.
BUSINESS WoMEN's
The Business Women's circle
met on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Tom Thornhill at
7:30 p. m. with Mrs. George Har-
rison as hostess. Mrs. Thomas
Haney was in charge of the Royal
Service program and was assist
ed by Mesdames Linwood Ross,
r. c. Johnson and j. T. Hill. Dur
ing the business session it was
decided to outfit a needy child
for Easter. There were twelve
members present.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13
SAFETY NEWS
Can You
Stop In Time?

That's question for which you
must provide the answer. The eau
tion you apply in your driving will
determine that answer and also the
time you'll need to make that stop,
according to the Delaware Safety
Council.
Stopping time involves you and
your car, the car ahead and its
driver, and often the second car
ahead and its driver, and the traf-
fic signs as well. If you are careful
yourself, and watchful of other
drivers and the signs intended to
guide you, you should be able to
stop in time!
Almost half of all traffic acci-
dents in cities occur at intersec-
tions, according to the National
Safety Council. 1t is there that
every driver must be on his toes in
the interest of everyone's traffic
safety. 1t is there too, that the
pedestrian must be taken into spec
ial account! Remember, also",
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13

several months after the onset of
pregnancy to reach nutritional lev
els for the best health of both. Mrs.
Burke stresses Improvement of
the dietary habits of all women of
childbearing age in order that wo-
men enter pregnancy in good nu-
tritional state" She also states
that "while our knowledge in this
field is limited and much further
research is needed, the present
evidence indicates that an intensive
program to improve the nutrition
of the pregnant women might re-
suit in: 1. For the Mother: a. I'm
proved health during pregnancy.
b. Fewer complications during
pregnancy, including less toxemia.
C. A safer delivery. d. Lowered ma
ternal mortality. e. Better health
following delivery. f. A greater
likelihood that she can nurse her
infant and that the milk which she
secretes will be of good quality.
2. For the newborn infant: a. De-
creased mortality. Decreased Incl
dence of stillbirths. Decreased Incl
dence of neonatal deaths. b. Better
growth and development and de-
creased morbidity Less likelihood
of prematurity. Better physical
condition at birth.