davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
19S CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

With 34 passengers carried on interport flights, 78 departing Ju- neau and 86 arriving, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 198 passengers on the Saturday and Sunday flights.
 Outgoing passengers for Sitka were: MT. Graham, Miss Frazier, Miss Miller, Grace Hartley, Bonnie McClane, Clark Gruening, Bob Wheeler, w. Morgens, H. D. Earle, F. H. Jackson, A. w. Bolay, J. M. Angel, Mrs. Sutton, G. w. Wigg, Dr. Moore, Joe Adams, R. c. Moller, w. H. Whitcombe, R. Akervick, Alex Johnson, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Langfeldt, A. Paxton, MT. and Mrs. William Forman. William Forman, Jr
 For Hawk Inlet: MT. Brennan, A. Gansto.
 For Fish Bay: Mrs. D. Colby.
 For Tenakee: John Asp, Sam Asp, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Landon.
 For Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Charlie Yadon, Virginia Hanson.
 For Funter Bay: William Rusk, Art Anderson.
 For Petersburg: Daisy Burrell, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Feero.
 For Ketchikan: c. L. Huff.
 For Wrangell; Mir. and Mrs. John Turner. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ansell.
 For Lake Hasselborg and re- turn: MT and Mrs. Don Abel, Joe Acel, Don Abel Jr, Shell Simmons, Bea Simmons, Shelby Simmons.
 For Haines: Mrs. George Everst, George Folta. Dick F'olta, Mark Jensen, John Jensen, Marion Jen- sen. Fred McRea, Hope Gruenberg, Mrs. H. Belts, Margaret Berlin. Marjorie Tillotsen, Wilma Thomp- son.
 For Skagway: Felix Toner, Rex Hermann, Don Williams. Kay Lam- moreaux, Ramona Matthews.
 For Tulsequah; J. B. Strachan.
 For Pelican: Mrs. E. Mork, Tom Taylor, Mrs. Edward Dull, E. Mickelson, A. Baker, Cyril Zuboff, Betty Mork, Helen Amos.
 Incoming passengers from Peli- can were: Joe Paddock, Mrs. Mike Goodman, Barbara Goodman, John Goodman, Dan Lorentzen, J. R. Holloway, Art Jensen, Waverly Petersen.
 From Tulsequah: P. McSorley, T. Brooks, V. Lonsbury, E. Monsen, L. Watkin.
 From Hood Bay: MT. and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. R. James, An drew Gamble.
 From Todd: Ken Hildreth, Stan Beadle, William Keep.
 From Hawk Inlet; Paul Martin, Lois Jack, Randy Wanamaker, A. V. Credo.
 From Skagway: Mrs. John F, Frey, Mrs. M. Sherman.
 From Haines: Marion Jensen, E. M. Brennan, Mrs. Stoney, Mrs. A, A. Lyons, Craig Lyons, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Tengesdahl, Kenneth J. Kadow, Dallas w. Kadow, sandra Lynn Kadow, Patricia Ka- dow Ann KadOW
 From Lake Hasselborg: Bill Mor- riSh, Keith Endersby.
 From Taku Lodge: Mrs. Cora Shannon, MT. and Mrs. William F'orman, William Forman Jr., Mrs Mildred Hazeltine.
 From Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. Feero, Austin Earl, Maurice Kelly, Rev. Baker.
 From Wrangell: Alex Samuelson, --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
PFC. MILLER TO ADAK

Equipped for the customary ACS tour of duty at Adak, Pfc. R. D.. Miller will leave Juneau tomorrow. His replacement in operations, Pfc. Fred Graham, arrived today from that station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
MRS. HAYES GOES HOME

Mrs. A. B. Hayes, wno has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, returned to her home in Anchorage Sunday afternoon after six weeks visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
SON FOR sOBOLEFFS

A. son was born Friday night at St. Anns Hospital to the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Soboleff. The youngster weighed 81s pounds. He joins brother, aged 4, and sis ter aged years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
HIGH sCHOoLERs TAKE NOTE

The School Boaro of the Douglas Independent School District is ask ing all students of the High School tc comply with the policy which was adopted last year, No initia- lion of incoming freshmen, until school starts, and then under the supervision of the Superintendent and Class Advisors"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
FISH LANDINGS

There were 5000 pounds of black cod landed this morning from the Tundra (Peter Oswald) and 30,000 pounds of salmon from the Carol Ann (Art Mantyla)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
CGC CITRUS IN PORT

The CGC Citrus under the com mand of It. Commander Ralph Burns and stationed at Ketchikan is tied up at the Juneau Spruce Corp. dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
EDLA CASHEN HOME

Mrs. Thomas Cashen and chill dren Thomas Jr. and Mary Lee. were arrivals on the Princess Lou ise. The family spent the summer school vacation with Mrs. Cashen's parents on the home ranch in Mon tana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
GRAND MASTER VISITATION

Members of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M., will meet with the Mt. Juneau Lodge, 147, F. and A. M.. at called compunication Tuesday evening, August 30, at the Scottish Rite Temple. There will be an official visitation to both lodges by the M. w. Grand Master of the M w. Grand Lodge of Wash ington F. and A. M., Henry c. Heal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

DOUBLE ALARM, JUNEAU FIRE
 A double alarm was sounded this morning at l2:30 o'clock by the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department to assist the Juneau neighhors in their battle with fire at the Juneau Spruce Corp. plant. About doz- en of the Douglas firemen accom- panied the fire truck and assisted the Juneau department in combat ting the blaze which lasted through the night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
By Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts

Among out-of-town guests dur
ing camp meeting at the Ruble
Roberts and r. j. Van Horn tent
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dickson,
Moss Point. Miss Betty Gray Rob
erts, Hattiesburg, Mrs. Berry
Parker, Ocean Springs, Mrs. w
J. Walters and Joe Allen Bur
ton, Moselle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Richards, Pascagoula.
Visiting in the T. j., Q. c. and
H. E. Roberts tent were Mrs. X.
L. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Knott, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rob
erts, DR.. David Dubose, j. W. Du-
bose, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bond, all OF
Hattiesburg; Mr.. and Mrs. AoneI
FURRY, Perkinston; Mr.. and Mrs
Upton David, Virgins, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. B. Haws, Gulfport; Mr
and Mrs. Knox Broom and Stew
art Broom, Jackson: Mr.. and Mrs
Lambert Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Roberts, Mobile; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clifton Capers, Bogalusa,
the Rev. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. James Roo
erts, Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Roberts
Norton Roberts, Misses Maude
and Thelma Roberts, Mrs. Allie
Mcdonald, Mrs. Corinne Roberts
Gulfport; Miss Otelia Roberts
Tampa; Norman and Erwin Lyons
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
BY Mrs. Frank Bennett

The Zion League of the Reor-
gained Latter Day Saints church
had a fish fry last Thursday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Barns. Among the young
people present were Daniel Nc
Queen, Nan Cirlot, Frank Bre-
land, Mozelle Taylor, Tavern
Rogers, Lavada Graham, Dick
Bickle, Gloria and Elite Edna
Allen, Donald Cunningham, jim
my Easterling and Arvis Taylor.
Recent guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. M. E. Hubert were Mr.. and
Mrs. George McClusky, New Or
leans.
Texas Visitors
Mrs. G.. c. Brown, Orange, Tex,
arrived Monday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Title Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Sun
day visiting Miss Lottie Linquist,
Kreole.
. Miss Dovie Minchew, Beau
mont, Tex, is spending a few
days this week as guest of Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
News From HELENA
T.F. Boykins Hosi
To Four Guests
From Meridian
News From HELENA
BY Mrs. Harry Bragg

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harris, Me-
ridian, and Mrs. ]. r. Rawson and
Mrs. M A. Stockman were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Boykin.
Mrs. James Pool and sons. Ru-
fus and Luther, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Pool visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg
Sunday.
The Rev. Walter Bader will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at Gas p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Matthews,
Pascagoula, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Scovel from Bayou Casotte,
spentthe night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boykin Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boykin visited her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Chaddock, Sunday.
Union Services
The Rev. James Williamson will
preach at Union church Sunday
morning at 9:55. Sunday school
will be at IL instead of 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Clark,
Kreole, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan, Or
ange Grove, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Craig, New
York and Carter, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Q. White.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
News From Mt. Pleasant
OF Guests Visit With Tenters,
Attend Service During Camp Meeting

Pascagoula; Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man FURRY, Vestry,
Guests of Mr., and Mrs. N. M.
Carter were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Taylor, Los Angeles; Mesdames
H. S. Taylor, Lola Templin and
Sallie Peeounis, Mobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts had
with them for the meeting their
daughter, Miss Carrie Lula Rob
erts, Prescott, Ariz., Roy Roberts,
Lake Charles, La, and Mrs.
George Clark, Pascagoula'
Al Tootle Tent
Among those visiting at the G.
A. Tootle and Taylor camp were
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Tootle, Jr.,
Mrs. Forrest Mansfield, Miss
Thelma Mansfield and Alton
Mansfield, Pascagoula.
Among guests of the Mark P.
and NJ. l.. Davis families at the
camp grounds were Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Brandon, Hattiesburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis, Me
ridian.
Among those visiting the r. M.
Roberts and j. c. Harris tent dur
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Lipscomb Broome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Dustin, Mr., and Mrs.
Cooper Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilson Vandevender, P%ascagoula.
Visiting with the L. R. and R,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

II. Ware families were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Ware, Florian Ware,
Jackson: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ly-
ons, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Richards and
daughters, Miss Grace Moffet and
Mrs. Schombert, PaScagoula; Miss
Mayfax and Perry Gautier, eau
tier; Miss JOY Wilson, Biloxi;
Miss Kathryn Wilson, Hatties-
burg: MIR. and Mrs, P. A. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Smith, MI. and
Mrs. Emmitt McKollister. Mrs,
Lonnie Mcdonald, Gulfport; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Wool
market; Mr.. and Mrs. Elam Scar
borough, Handsboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehlers; Mir. and Mrs. Fetch
er, Pascagoula.
Guests Sunday of the Ray Rob
erts and Mrs. w. c. Prouse were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dudeck,
Mrs. Ethel Patrick, Mrs. Forrest
and Miss Thelma Mansfield, AL
ton Mansfield, Pascagoula, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor.
Among former pastors and theil
families and other ministers Wis.
ting the camp meeting we're the
Rev. and Mrs. w J. Walters, Mo.
.selle; the Rev. and Mrs. G. II
Mcbride and the Revs. Inmar
Moore, J. B. Cain, T. A. Carruth
the Rev. and Mrs, E. w. Scott, the
Rev. and Mrs. George. Pasca'
goula: the Rev. and Mrs. Neal
Lucedale; the Rev. and Mrs. M
l.. Davis, Sibley, La. The Rev. b
B. Rogers, Court Street church
Hattiesburg. guest minister, wa!
joined Sunday by his wife ane
sons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
oil these F~eofvres!

oil these Features!
IrdNc-Handp Size . More Room for the Money . Dr,o.
r"" D'iOe opbo"al at etta cost . Jef-Line Styling . Non.
LocRfne B"mber-Guard GriHeS . Hieh- Pressure F;,eboU
ormehfEfeh Engine . Coil Sbrineing all around d. Io,c-
Pressure Tires on Safefy-Ride Rims /. Gyeafey ViSibj;,r
tore and an : SeD-Locking Laggaee Lids 4. Steady. Rid;,s
Io'q"e'I"6e Dripe . Three Smart Models acnh
B0dy BY Fisher
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Singing Scheduled
At Foirview Church

The Jackson county singing
convention will meet at Fairview
Baptist church, Market street,
Sunday, Gavin M. Hamilton,
chairman, announced Thursday.
The sing will begin at 1890 a.
m. and will last all day. Dinner
will be served on the grounds.
In addition to local singers,
number of singers from Alabama
arc expected. Mr.. Hamilton said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Alton Mansfield
To Heed Drive For
Blood Bunk Donors

Alton Mansfield has been APP
pointed recruitment chairman for
the local blood bank program of
The county chapter, American Red
Cross, according to George W.
Noe, county chairman of the pro-
Igcam.
Next visit of the mobile blood
bank unit will be Dec. Is. Mr..
| Noe said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
News From Escqtowpo
Zion League OF Ids Church Has Fish
Fry AT Home OF Mr.. And Mrs. Barns
and Mrs. Joe Robinson.

and Mrs. Joe Robinson.
Miss Mary Agnes Pierce, Pc
can, spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Vivian Bennett.
The womens department of the
Reorganized Latter Day Saints
church will sponsor a plate sup
per at the church Friday at 5 p.
m. Plates will be sold for so cents
ior adults and rs cents for chill
dren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Birthday Party

DAAAAioo1 any
A party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Eckert last week for
their daughter, Evelyn, on her
second birthday. Helping cele-
brate were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Eckert and sons, E. ]. and Ronnie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Eckert and
daughter, Bertha. Cake and ice
cream were served.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met Monday for the last
lesson in a study course on Japan.
The meeting ended with a Jap
anese tea. Members attending in
Guided Mesdames Maurice HUI
bert, Jr., Howard Walker, Andrew
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

feature. dollar for doHm-and you'll
see for yourself there's nothing to
touch this Buick as a buy.
Yes, 60 see your Buick dealer, take in
the SPECIAL from every ngle-a and
learn how quickly you can have n
for your own.
SIZE and HEAR OLSEN and JOHNSON;S FEREBALE
FUN-FOH-ALL aep zhasdpy On TspaaOa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Moss Point Librury
Group Names Clurk

Jimmy Lou Clark was elected
president of the newly organized
Library club at Moss Point High
school this week.
Other officers elected are Wal
ter Gautier, vice president; 10
Ann Leblanc, secretary and Judy
Almond, reporter. The club has
a membership of Is.
Ehlers. Richard Stringfellow.
Hugh Hanna, Ernie Golf, AIDE
line Davis, H. R. Garfield, Ernest
Graham, Randolph Graham
Jesse Lennep, James Williamson
and Joe Bevilles and Miss Ber-
nice GrierSon.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bennett Sunday were the
latter's mother and brother, Mrs
Olga Laakso and w. G.. Laakso,
Pecan.
Wade grammar school basket
ball teams played the Escatawpa
teams at the Escatawpa school
Friday. The local boys were vic
torious and the girls teams tied.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

You'll find a car that handles light as
lace - made even more of a breeze by
Dynahow Drive, available at your
option at moderate extra cost.
30 why not do a thorough matching.
up of price tags, and what they'll buy
around town?
In particular, PIT this Straight-eighf
beauty up against The sizes, feature for
Evening star., 1949-10-07

600 fine. The maximum is death
Mr.. Collins said he would ap-
peal and ask for bail for his
client next week. If he fails,
Tokyo Rose will go to a Federal
prison, probably the Federal Re-
formatory for Women at Alder
son, w. Va, where Mildred Axis
Sally" Gillars. her counterpart in
the European war theater, is held.
If Mrs. D'Aquino fails in her
fight to keep out of prison, she
would be eligible for parole after
serving one-third of her sentence
Her husband. Felipe, sails for
Japan today aboard the Pacific
Far East Line ship Trade Winds
Convicted on One Count.
Mrs. D'Aquino was convicted
September 20 of one count OF
--broadcastinG after the
battle of Leyte something like
this:
Now you fellows have lost all
your ships. you are really orphans
of the Pacific. How are you
going to get home?"
The jury acquitted her of seven
other counts of treason.
At her trial. the Los Angeles
born woman denied fatty she ever
made such broadcast as the
Leyte aftermath. Her defense
generally was that some seven
other women filled in for her at
the mlcrophone when she was alb
sent. She said she tried to lift
American troop morale-not de-
stroy it,
Defense Case Reviewed.
Mr.. Collins made persuasive
review of all the defense conten-
tions to the court yesterday. He
ended on the note that the de-
fendant already had spent two
years in prison. had lost her baby
in Japan, had refused to yield
American citizenship under Japa-
nese pressure and assertedly had
helped American prisoners of war
This is a girl of great courage, .
he said.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Tokyo Rose Stunned
Al 10-Year Sentence
And $4,000 Fine
BY the Associated Press

| SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. T.
Tokyo Rose" who couldn't be-
lieve they would send me to jail" ."
today faced 10 years in prison and
$4,000 fine in addition to the
stigma of being a traitor.
The diminutive former UCLA
coed, whose real name is Mrs.
Iva@ DAquino. stood in abject
silence as Federal Judge Michael
]. Roche pronounced sentence
yesterday.
Shortly before the court pro-
nounced judgment, Mrs. D'Aquino
said:
II couldn't believe they would
send me to jail. I did every
thing I could for the Americans. "
Stunned by Sentence.
The sentence appeared to stun
the 33-year-old woman who stood
with downcast eyes, body stiffly
tensed and hands clasped behind
her.
She had been standing for al
most a half hour while Defense
Attorney Wayne Collins pleaded
for the minimum sentence-five
years imprisonment and the S10,-
Evening star., 1949-10-07
BY the Associated Press

President Truman smacked his
lips over $2-a-pound Missouri
ham at a breakfast with fellow
Missourians and a few guests at
the Capitol today.
"As good as I ever ate" Mr..
Truman said, spearing choice
bit on a fork and holding it up for
Speaker Rayburn to sniff.
Representative Moulder. Demo-
crat, of Missouri, a freshman Con-
gresham. was host at the break
fast for Missouri's House delega-
ton with the President as honor
guest. They ate in the Speakers
dining room.
Smiling. the President arrived
at the Capitol shortly before 8
am. He chatted briskly while
and left about 8:45
am.
In addition to the Missouri
ham, the menu included honey
Evening star., 1949-10-07
France Communist
And Catholic Unions
Draw Closer in Crisis
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Oct. 7.-Communist and
Catholic labor unions drew closer
together today in the midst of the
biggest political crisis France has
seen in more than year.
The crisis resulted from the
resignation of Henry Queuille's
middle of -the-road cabinet, which
has ruled the country for a year
and Is days.
President Vincent Auriol ac-
cepted the resignation yesterday
and began consulting political
LEADERS, seeking Mr.. Queuille's
successor. Mr.. Queuille lost out
because he opposed Socialist
backed demands for labor pay
raises.
Socialist Party Secretary Guy
Mollet, after talking with the
President this morning. predicted
Mr.. Auriol would not be able to
pick a new premier before tomor-
row afternoon. The Presidents
talks. Mr.. Mollet said. will Ger
tainly" continue through tomor-
row morning.
Today the leading Catholic
labor union. the 0.0O0-member
French Federation of Workers,
called on Communist and nom
Communist unions to meet with it
and draw up a common wage
! program.
The non Communist Workers
Force has not yet replied. but the
central organization of the large
Communicated General Confed-
Grafton of Labor said he was ready
to join any meeting Of that kind.
All three unions are more or
less agreed already on what they
want-a cost-o living bonus and
quick unfreezing of wages by a
return to collective bargaining.
Labor unrest was reported at
several points yesterday. AT
Lyon, police turned back several
hundred demonstrators who tried
to enter the prefecture. The
marchers then went to union
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Truman Eats Missouri Ham
And Red-Eye Gravy at Capitol

dew melon, scrambled eggs, hot
biscuits, 'red-eye" ham gravy,
honey and jelly and coffee.
Mr.. Moulder obtained the hams
from Boone and Cooper Counties,
Mo. He recently attended the
Boone County Fair and bid in one
of the prize hams there for 81 a
pound. Cooper County hog pro-
ducers heard about it. They noti-
fed Mr.. Moulder their hams are
State prize winners and sent him
one. Mr.. Moulder then arranged
the breakfast. :
In addition to the President
and members of the Missouri
congressional delegation. guests
included Majority Leader McCor-
mack, Representatives Price
Democrat, of Illinois and Fisher,
Democrat, of Texas and a group
of newsmen who cover Missouri
news in Washington.
The only Republican present
was Representative Short of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

headquarters and heard a CGT
appeal for labor unity.
At nearby Villeurbanne, an esti-
mated 1000 factory workers
stormed the town hall to present
a list of demands closely approx
imating the Communist program.
Southern Rhodesia registered
1856 new companies with nominal
capital of over $14,051 900 in q re-
cent month period.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Iowa Alumni Plan Picnic

The Iowa State College Alumni
Association of Washington will
hold it's annual picnic from to
Evening star., 1949-10-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D c. **A-27


tomorrow the Palisades and Edmunds
Recreation Center Sherrier place will be shown.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Wartime Allies Hit
u. 5. for Calling OFF
More Jap Reparation!
ey the kssocio;ed Press

The United States appears 10
have run into a hornets nest Of
criticism from it's wartime Pacific
Allies for calling off further Japa-
nese reparations.
/ Diplomatic officials expect most
of the nations who helped defeat
Japan TO follow China and the
Philippines in opposing the Amer
ican decision. They also look for
Secretary of State Acheson to stick
by his contention that the Japa-
nese have paid all the damages
they can afford and must now de-
vote all their energies to achieving
elf-support.
Spokesman for China and the
Philippines told the 11-nation Far
Eastern Commission yesterday
that the American action was
short sighted and endangers fu-
ture peace in the Pacific. Theirs
was the first official reaction to
the order sent to Gen. Macarthur
a week ago to halt further pre-
/ liminary shipments of japanese
machine tools and other indus
trial equipment.
Soviet Russia is to have its say
week hence. Britain. France
and probably Australia and New
Zealand also are expected to op-
pose. On a showdown, however,
the United States has veto to
prevent being overruled by the
commission, which sets overall
Occupation policy for Japan.
tt. The Philippines delegate, Gen
Carlos Romulo, declared the
United States is playing into the
hands of willy" leaders of JAP
anese industrial and trade COM
bines by ending reparations. He
charged that these leaders-the
"Zaibatsu"-have formed a de
liberate conspiracy" to sabotage
American efforts to revive jap
anese economy so they can keep
their grip on Japan's industry and
commerce.
China's DR.. w. K. Lee declared
that ending reparations caused
gross injustice" to countries
ravaged by Japan and failed to
take into account the future
security of the Pacific area.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Former Boxer Convicted
In Fatal Beating Of Worker
By the Asseeieisd Press

| PHILADELPHIA. May 20 A
! jury OF II women and one man
deliberated an hour and Is min
utes yesterday before convictine
Gus Dorszio, former heavyweight
fighter, OF second degree murder
in the fatal beating Of a fellow
brewery worker.
! John c. Kane. assistant district
attorney, had told the jurors Do
IraAo's beating of Albert Blomeyer
80, was "an unprovoked attack. "
Mr.. Blomeyer died in Women s
Homeopathic Hospital last jan
uary 7, six hours after fight at
a Philadelphia brewery.
/ Dorazio. who was knocked out
by Joe Louis in February. l94l
faces a possible prison sentence OF
10 to 20 years.
/. Sentencing was deferred, how
ever, pending motion for a new
trial. Dorazio was remanded tc
Jail without bail,