davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
WSCS Circles
Meet AtHomes
Of Members

Reported meetings of the cir
cles of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist church for this week
were those of the Sigred Goring
and the Mary Lindsey circles:
The Susannah Wesley circle
which meets on Thursday held
its session last week. Each meet
ing was concluded by a social
hour over refreshments served
by the hostesses.
SIGRED CORING
The meeting of the Sigred Cor
ing circle was held at the home
of Mrs. J. N. Carson, Monday at
2:30 p. m. 1t was opened with a
devotional conducted by Mrs. c.
r. Hicks after which Mrs. r. V.
BardwelI directed the business
session. Mrs. E. A. Corlew was
teacher of the mission study,
which was on Losses and Gains
a chapter from the book which
the entire society is at present
reviewing.
MARY REED CIRCLE
The hour of meeting for the
Mary Reed circle was 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Golf.
Besides the eight members, Mes
DANES Bessie Moore, and c. A.
Carrier and Miss Eloise Golf
were in attendance.
The devotional was presented
by Mrs. Frank Ellis, this was fol-
lowed by business when plans
were formulated for an ice cream
social to be given July q in the
substory of the church. The study
period was under the direction
of Mrs. Earl Bond. The WSCS
benediction was said in closing
the meeting.
MARY LINDSEY
Mrs. J. E. Cockrell was hostess
to the Mary Lindsey circle at its
meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
her home 9th street. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
j. N. Cole who welcomed Mrs.
Harrison White as a new mem +.
Der and Mesdames Harlan Hill
bun, c. A. Carrier and j. M. Bus
tin as guests. Barbara Yeager
gave pleasure with a vocal solo
with Shirley Cockrell as accom-
PIANIST. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Cockrell and the study
was directed by Mrs. Dustin.
During the business session ii
was decided to have the Susan
nah Wesley circle as guest at the
next meeting which will be in
the form of a pot-luck supper.
The session was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Carrier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

ment by Barney Livingstone,
commander.
The purpose of the meeting will
be the discussion of plans and
arrangements for a Labor Day
picnic and celebration which will
be held in Moss Point.
Mr.. Livingstone also announced
that the VFW will sponsor a Sc
ries of bingo games to be held at
the club house each Thursday
evening beginning at 1880 p. m.
for the benefit of the building
fund and other operational ex-
penses.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the games.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
ATTEND

Arthur Allen of the First Rres-
byterian church of Pascagoula
and the Rev. Walter Bader, pastor,
and Bragg Spann of the Moss
Point church attended the pres.
bytery at the old Philadelphus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

church, Waynesboro. Tuesday.
The Philadelphus church is the
oldest church in the Meridian
Presbytery and this is the first
time in many years that such a
meeting has been held there.
A basket lunch was served on
the ground to the 200 or more in
attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

The United States has eight
great rivers the Mississippi,
Hudson, Delaware, Potomac,
Ohio, Missouri, Columbia, and
Colorado.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Joint Meeting Of
VFW and Auditory
Set For Tuesday

A joint meeting of the Clifton
McKelly Williams post 9633 of
Moss Point and the WV Auxil-
larry will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, July 10, at 7:30 in the club
house, according to an announce
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

King xerxes of Persia is said
to have insisted that all taxes be
paid in transportable meat and
other foodstuffs.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Return of two additional vet erans frightened the prospects of the Community Center basket ball squad this week. Coach Ken
 Wade gave the glad hand to Milton Pagano, last years scor- ing ace, and Chuck "Cooga" Johnson, aguard. Pagano returns ed from fishing and Johnson came over from Seward last
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
Sea Picture Stars
 Wayne And RuSSeT

Wake of the Red Witch, which opens tomorrow at the OFpheum Theatre, is the screen version of the best selling Liter nry Guild selection by Garland R0ark,
 The movie, starring John Wayne and Gail Russell, tells a stirring sea story of a tempest. nous sco0ndrel torn between love and vengeance.
 Hlghllghts of the film are sev
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORYOF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION In The Matter Of The Estate Of GEORGE FRANCIS MCKAY,
 Deceased
 No, 338 Probate NOTICE or SETTLEMENT of
 ADMINISTRATORS
 ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that Merrill Carl Coon, the Admins. trator of the Estate of George Francis Mckay, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final account and petition for distribution of said estate; and that Thursday, the 10th day of November, l949. at 200 o'clock P. M.. at the court. room of said Court, at the Unit ed States Commissioners Office, in the City Of Kodiak, Territory of Alaska, has been duly ap. pointed by the judge of said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said es. tate may appear and 6'e excep- tions in writing to he said ac- l count, and contest the same. A. M. Vokacek
 United States Commiss- 1 toner & Ex.Oficie Pro. bate Judge
 Last Publication lO-S.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

week.
 There is still room for & couple of additional players on the squad which will compete in the NOE League. Interested athletes are invited to contact Wade at the Center. Practice nights are Tuesday and Thurs day.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

eral underwater sequences and a battle by Wayne with a giant octopus which is only one of the menaces he faces as a sea cap. tain.
 Next Friday and Saturday, the Orpheum will show the pop ular film, June Bride, starring Bette Davis and Robert Mont- gomery.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Mrs. Kris Helgason and her son Leonard were in town this week on a brief visit from their home in Terror Bay.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Darcy Ends % Years
In Navy Department

George H. Darcy. 2709 Mime
sofa avenue Sc, has retired after
80 years of service with the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Darcy, who holds the "Mer-
itorious Civilian Service Award, -
was civilian administrative as
sistant to the head of the Officers
Procurement Branch of the Bu-
reau of Naval Personnel. He also
served for many years as assistant
chief of the Naval Reserve Divi-
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

little evidence Of any senuoc.
change OF heart.
Similar tendencies were noted
IN the liquidation operations ~
the Home Owners Loan Con-
So TOO with urban rcdevelon.
mcnt
In Stuyvesant Town, the III.
of private government versus tha
Constitution is clearly drawn
The crucial question is whethor
a 1889 Constitution. devised IA,
a private enterprise system and
democratic government can
safely serve as basis for
buSinesS-wclfare state. Unles.
tie challenge is clearly seen IN
us full portent. and unless pr,n.
ciplcs and safeguards are revived
and re-affirmed, the stage mac
be set in the years TO come fr
a dangerous innovation on the
American political scene.
This explosive subject SIN
vesant Towns Threat To Our
Liberties where the govcrnmcn,
valves the Constitution for p
vate Enterprise. By ChMles
Abrams. leading authority N
the field of housing. is discussed
in the November issue Of Con.
mentary. Read 1t and become
1 enlightened.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

tus For years. and in fact dur
ing the entire period OF The
New Deal. this government
agency recommended the exclu-
sion of minorities from newly
developed areas, refused to m
sure mortgages on property II
minorities were allowed to en-
ter. and in an official manual
drew up the very racial conve-
nants that private developers
were To use if they were to be
eligible for FILA insurance.
The government manual warn
cd against such adverse lnfiu-
ences as "unharmonious racial
groups" II said that IF a neigh
borhood is To retain stability II
is necessary that properties shall
continue 10 be occupied by the
same social and racial classes
The model covenant IT recon-
mended provided that mo per-
son Of any race other than trace
to be inserted) shall use or oc-
cupy any building or any lot,
except that this covenant shall
not prevent occupancy by do
nestle servants of different race
domlciled with an owner or ten
ant" In the face OF vigorous
protest, this manual was finally
modified: but there is still too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

childrens attitudes toward Me-
rocs. thirty-two percent were
neutral or had mixed feelings;
slNiv eight percent openly re-
c,ird Negroes and none At all
accepted them.
Prejudice hurts the prejudiced,
p>ychiatrists tell US. They now
know that prejudice is a person.
al,y disease.
So we who are parents have a
special job TO do. We must take
pcsitlve steps 10 save our chill
drca from prejudice as we take
positive steps 10 save them from
other diseases. We must start
early Children's attitudes are
tnci from birth to the age OF
50 These attitudes jell from six
te 'Aclvc- They solidify from II
10 s. Thus the Philadelphia pro-
icei advises US that the saving Of
chldccn from prejudice cannot
b. postponed until adolescence.
b0 must be begun in pre-school
a carly school years.
We have learned to inoculate
assinSt physical disease at earlier
= earlier ages II we do
s q Job. sometimes we can give
ehild immunity for life. I'm
against prejudice works
: e the same way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

cate and approached thu owner,
who then told them thai they
would be served After waiting an
hour to be served because the
Waitress was very busy the pair
lcft
Jordan. no relation TO The popu-
lar bandleader. told the Tribune
Shat hc would lodge complaint
against the Blue Cow Grill on
saturday ici failing 20 serve him.
The complainant stated that he
culclcd The cafe on Nov and
urflered = piece Of pie and 4 glass
pf mih The man cashier asked
7Tp fake out'' jordan sad. No.
rs CO.. hefc Tho c4,hie then told
ban 'hat TIE, did not serve col
oed
/ went INTO a neNbN store and
called police Jodan explained
The, listened ~ n'y story called
iheii supcWof Office talked 81
t'H when pc came up IN q squad
Is nd men came back and TOLD
m that incv were gong 10 soc
uhsl ine gll shev'
"Ouc Officer went into the .fill
'alked ~is 'nc yashics and 'hcn
ct hasN 1906 lisc q9mi car lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Orer 5000 at
Festival Of
Reformation
Over 1000 people. crowded. the
Nss5npe resdple 40 ln<~rf DESK

~.
stanley Jones world falnois
christian leader al the third az
nual Protestant Reformation r.
lival last Sunday.
The service brought iolctp
representatives OF 604 Po'c {
and Orthodox churches cpfcsf
me ~ major denomination @
YMCA and ihc YWCA n 2
metropolitan area Il 4
under The auSpiccs Of 'hc ~ {
Council ~ Churches
Features Of the ploc lan e
massed chorus Of $50 VOC i
BY Professor Amos s Eue
q ful professional n iN ?
ter of which was huge 3 Q
carried on a beautifully dee 4
platform borne bv iou ZOOS n
four different races and d
concert bv the Salvaiiun Y
Temple Band, led by Captain v
Carroll
Presiding over the csfr0 IS
vas d. Charles II LarA ll-
eral chairman Othe 20 IS
were Governor G. Mem Is l.
Hams. Bishop Richard 81 NJ
rich Bishop George II hane I'd
Doctors Walton T. Coie ffa *
K. Olcrt, Henry Hit q Nar-
ncr r Cole. Harold Sr ad
Miss John LeaVell re er E.
sented ZOO young pcuNle g ne
Detroit Christian Nn,r Ell
Who sat IN 2 body
Several hundred I an
men also sat in bod n
cfai supervision oi 'tf ect
was Rev G.. Molfil D. *
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

journals. the issue emerged IN
its full gravity; the case reached
down to the very roots Of Amer
ican freedom.
II was not merely that minori-
ties living in slumS could now,
with the help OF the city and
state governments. be ousted
from their homes 10 make way
for restricted private develop
ments. Far more important was
the fact that an ominous devise
for circumventing the constitu-
ti1nal safeguards against arbitrary
government had received judicial
sanction. Public enterprises IN
private hands were held free TO
segregate. discriminate. and be
above the law. Private corpora
tions. the Court held, may now
be lawfully handed the powers
and funds Of government and
use them unhindered by consu-
tutional restraint.
There are no public play
grounds or schools inside the
Stuyvcsant Town area. for II was
feared by Metropolitans chair
man Of the board that Negro
children might attend Negro
tenants were To be barred. too.
he said. because Negroes and
whites don't mix. A hundred
years from now. maybe they
WILL The company openly adj
mits its intention to discriminate
against Negroes. claiming il as a
constitutional right
Dissemination against minori-
ties is no sudden. accidental by-
product Of this emerging busi-
ness-welfare state. On the con-
trary. discrimination in older
phases OF the housing program,
whenever the business govern
ment liasion has been in effect,
point, 10 an intrinsic relationship
and suggests the dangers OF its
extension into other fields.
II was. for example, in the
Federal Housing Administration
that the racial restrictive cove
nant received its greatest impe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

4 LtN EL.AND Nov a-- l1c
cAeiS 90 outlaw the white pam
been ~ great value 10 olgsnized
;ais told the Coue'e>s ~ Ind
anncai convention here ia>i Tnu
Wna-e ,neae are still teslol and,
'naDs y the South they do nei
tantnste tho scene - they onco
lid Nj Wilkins said The
Ne wheming public opnion
once either on the SIDE Of the
lrnchefs O silent and indifci cni
noU actively opposes mob vlo-
lcnce
40-YEAR FIGHT
In this new atmosphere la gelv
the cSult OF the NAACP's 40-yesr
fight against mob violence, or
gained labor has been able 10
90 forward with its organizing
drive in the South :" the NAACf
I official asserted
Reviewing the role Of ths
1 NAACP in the fight for the bal,
lot MI Wilkins SAID that Tho
opening Of the doors Of polllnl
booths 10 millions Of new voters
n the South was victory ion
ID canned labor because We can
be suft that wnen the voting Is
u fan swing the number Of
lanors enemies will be cut
sharply
For the hitherto gagged and
tranpled Neerocs--Who agr also
workcrs-wiil rise and speak and
Tho, viii not spcaK wtn the
pu,C-. ~ chsnbcis 81 commerce,
plantation aNncrs
~ lLLELS CITED
l', Ulcls 40 the legislative plo-
grams cf ,he NAACP ana inc Go
we cited rs tie speaker. Both
organizations ne said. want an
FEPC oppose the poll tax and
support other civil rights and So
cisl Welfare legislation Both had
demanded repeal Of the Taft
Hartley Laboi Act
Nj Wilklns invited the Go 10
! ION with the NAACP IN It's Ma
tionsl CIVIL Rights Mobilization
Nov l5-Jan IT, aufng which a
drive Nlll ne conducted to m
crease registration scqualnt vot-
ers with the records Il members
o. Cong e>s and mobilize effec-
tive pressure fol passage OF civil
rights bills early IN the next Ses-
sion a. Congress.
Our Association wants action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

MI. Current VIII speak on
What's Wrong with Detroit and
What the NAACP. Will DO About
H."
He Viii present plans. approved
by branch executive board. Tor
rehabilitation Of the branch 80
that individual members viii
have increased opportunity TO
participate IN activity and make
decisions
Chief . opo>sl Viii bc fot the
DIVISION ot the membership INTO
neighborhood groups, Each group
would then be represented on the
branch executive board The
ncighbornooi groups would be
rcSpon-i bic for lining up menu
bership drive teams, and tor
other Nark ~ lheil own COM
nurliies
This type u Organization Nill
make i possible Ton every mein-
Der to be active Current CONT
nentcd III VIII take the As
ISOLATION to The man and ~u n
In me street, 80 that each may
NmN actively for full mcmbet
>a.p.
Among the plan, 10 De pre-
sen,cd 10 the ni anch meeting for
approved are
/. 4 >isie-wine conference N
Dcccnoe 90 epafe for MlSni.
~ participation p the CiNll
Ri Is, Mobilization 20 Washing
ION On Janaafy l5-l6-l7. 10 seek
me passage OF civil rights legs
itton carly r ihc second session
Congress
. Cscs.on IS; lsbof commit
f - camoat discrimination N
pmNncnt
a aran,e drive IN Jsnasr>
'l sisc $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

paign we know they Will run true
10 form
We anticipate quadrupling the
number OF stores and restaurants
handling Parker House sausage
and we also know that those
stores already selling our prod
ucts will see tremendous increase
in sales"
Recently the company added
Polish sausage. head cheese.
bologna. liver sausage and COM
plete line of luncheon meats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12


To the district office showing
ne largest increase in actual
usineSS and the largest number
" new outlets will go a trophy
gwen by the company. Districts
Anticipating are St. Louis-East
IS Louis Chicago-Gary- East Chi
80 and Metropolitan Detroit
Walter Williams is manager Of
g Chicago district John l..
carson OF the Detroit district
ad Harold c Caruihers. ST.
lis
Although distubutorshlps have
cen established in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. in charge of Lorenzo
|rHxcnderviiie, indianapolis ir
charge OF r T Avington anc
Cleveland in charge Of W. j
Howard these cities Will not en-
gage h the contest
The Will be keen competition
between the TWO cities and there
VIII oi>N ~ competition among
the Individual sslesmen Of the
CITIES ia which Parker House
sausage is sold
Representing Detroit are
Robert (Tinyl Baldwin. Young
S,ringer Liee Null and Roland
Stiinge
Prize % The individual sales
men securing the largest number
OF new customers and to those
whose increase IN tonnage is the
highest viii be awarded cash
prizes AT the end Of each week.
Our statesmen have always
proved worthy J. II. Parker,
president SAID IN prepared state
ment. and in tins special cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

ecutive director Of the Detroit
Council OF Churches.
Committee members for the
event were WILDER VI. Brucker,
Dr. Perry f Gresham. William
A. Mayberry. Bishop Russell s.
Hubbard. Dr. Hartman A. LIGHT
wardt, William Mes, Ralph lille
man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
>ew York Bows to Private
Enterprise

l.ast JULY. New York's highest
Ar by four TO three decision,
hcld the right of the Metro
itan Life Insurance Company
io bar Negroes from its Stuyve-
4t Town housing project.
Jersey VS.. Stuyvesant Town
p 299 NY SIP Through the
eiSion received nationwide
enton in the press. the general
preston was that il concerned
Is another attempt. perhaps
form. 10 ban Negroes from
nc neighborhoods. But when
courts majority and dissent
opinions appeared in. the law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
G|oster Current to Aid
Reorganization Of NAA(P

Reorganization plans TO Detroit Branch OF NAACP will
be presented membership FRIDAY November l8
Bethel AAE Church 5s5 Frederick by Director of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Parker House Sausage Is
Seeking New Business

The Parker House Sausage Iomnay launched
for business that started recently
Dcccmbe ~ according 70 Foster director Of publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
LAWYER
ontlnucd from Page /

& r-nantll Jail sentence IS
afdshp - imposed upon an
canable and active af,orne'
ats particularly So ~ The
.A,,orncs Crnckc,;
prominent and indus
4S practitioner added
ps 4e liarvn BEAUTIFULLY.
c IS inclined II feel that
stcE Ct'a'lor and conNlcfiol
N3si no, be imposed . TIC
ease was rot % great lu1por'-
anec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

nN ON tcp cScntdiiNcs next Janu-
asv or we VIII take action next
November" be said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Classified Ads
FOR AID TAKER
CALL TR D 342l

MUST BREAK UP home. Have
fine furniture for sale Call TO.
7-J706 o. come 10 33O6 Wavcrly
on SATURDAY. ana SUNDAY only.
EASY WASHING machine With
spinner cN. conditions ) yrS.
old Gall sunday 3 10 3. TONn-
Sena 1-i524
a BEAUTIFUL 1916 envy si,l
Hy ianlC custom puai n-
enc! Perfect IN @-aHt
Evening star., 1949-05-16

tsFy wll continue - cs~gass &c
Hcng knng. Canton and Fosrnoaa
B.. they warmed ~sSses Esshi
sscp At any tlrnx-
Red Casualties ResssteA
The ss,Aasa2ssss ear;2r ae<1
claim @. success n tsse ashs4rs
around wesosgng seemed aSssns
out ey Tire sound ot sas.ax AgE2l.
issy firms lAss n4xhi ~as a. q
greater distance thar The nagtss
before waen 81 cre sHzss ire
fighting s~uncc to have psne-
irasrc into ire enStTcns cs
Shanghai around klAgwan Az
Geld. O hall ~cosen mIies away
The Shanghai gAfTasoa sAAd tsse
Reds had suffered CASUALTIES 10
times as great ~ the Sai4onAl.sIs
around woosuns II sAad this was
due TO the Communists human
sea tactics waves Q. troops al
tAckins.
The CcrinQnls, radio Al pespsng
made no mention oi The S!4AnS l4ai
fighting n lis hroAccAsg las. night
The Nationalist carnaaunieaes
continued 10 call the sshtins az
"ai-out battle by air land and
sea for shanghai which
centegeo on satellite points around
Woosung. shAnghais only outlet
10 the sea"
They Sasd the Nationalist alg
Evening star., 1949-05-16
9 Arabs. Z Policemen Hurt
In Tripoli Demonstrations

/ TRIPOLI. Lieya. May Is Uz',.--
Nine Arabs and two policemen
were wounded in continued dem
onstrations here during the week
end against United Nations plans
for Italys prewar colonies. in
cluding Linya
Police used tear gas TO disperse
q mob moving toward British ad-
ministration headquarters yester-
day. shouting pro- Russian slogans
and demands for immediate inde-
pendenee for Libys,
A Jewish policeman WAS shot In
the hand and an Arab policeman
was stabbed during the outbreak.
Nine Arabs were wounded by po-
lice gunfire in similar incidents
Saturday.
The marchers yesterday car
ried banners reading Down With
Bevin. We VIII Fight for Free
dom" Ernest Bevin Is British
Foreign Secretary.
Tension has been mounting
since disclosure early last week Of
q British Italian plan for the
colonies. under which Tripoii
tWestern Libya) would remain
under U. N. trusteeship for 10
years. but transfer from British
to Italian administration In 1881
Rioters tore down the Amer
lean flag and stoned windows at
the United States consulate last
Tuesday.
New and bigger outbreaks were
Evening star., 1949-05-16

frR
repor. tha. Communist t-ooaa.
had entered HAnkow
Red Guns Hammer weesunx.
In TIE Shanghai AREA. Red az
ullery hammered woosang al lak:
night But al dayhreax ne Ma
itonal.sis still held the vital sH-
terway BY 9 an. taree sszaAl.
steamers had passed through &c
the SEA
Beaten back At wocSung. tse
Reds jsobed at ShAnghaiS de-
lenses at POINTS several miles
south near the Hung lao airneAc
used oy civil air transport, the
Chinese air line operated By Ma
Gen. Claire Chennault The gar
rison said these thraxts also we're
beaten back.
Lunghwa international airport
~ the vulnerable southwest edge
Of Shanghai Was quiet this morn
ing. Nevertheless. Northwest All
Lines and Pan American World
Airways announced service iron,
Shanghai would halt after today.
Northwest had two planes ir
and out today-one from Manila
one from Tokyo. Pan American i
last plane left this morning fo'
the United States via Hons kong
All three Chinese airllnes said