davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Area Rent Officers
Given Blank Check
To Increase Rents

Washington (LPA)-Area rent
control directors have been told,
in effect, to write their own tickets
! in granting rent boosts to land
lords based on operating expenses.
That's the substance of Housing
Expediter Tighe Woods orders to
local rent control officials. Addition
of improvements-which might be
anything from an aluminium dog
house to an electric refrigerator
can result in very generous rent in
creases almost automatically under
Woods Interpretation of the 1949
rent control law. --a--
In other developments last week:
Woods acting on his own iuitia-
tive ordered decontrol of rents Of
three Kansas counties, Hot
Springs, Ark, McAlester, Okla.
and four surrounding counties; on
action of state or local governing
bodies he decontrolled rents in
Tampa and Lakeland, Fla, Great
Bend, Kans., and Marysville, Wash.
In Nebraska, unionists are cir
culating recall petitions to block
the state legislatures action lift
ing all rent controls in the state.
The petitions need $4,000 sigma
lures to obtain postponement of
the laws effect until it can be
judged by the voters in the Nov
ember 1850 election.
The Chicago Area Rent Advisory
Board, by a close eight to seven
vote, rejected a petition from land
lords for 15% board
rent hike.
New York City tenants and land
lords will battle it out before the
area rent board Sept. IA, when
hearings open on a petition for
15R across-the- board increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Buffalo Newspaper Whocks PegIer;
Then He's Subpoenoed By Committee

Washington (LPA)-On the eve
of Westbrook Pegler's appearance
before a congressional committee
:. this week, another newspaper-the
Buffalo Evening News-let it be
known that the columnist's rabid
anti-labor fulminations are toe
much for it to swallow.
"His viewpoint on certain sub
jects has seemed to us so bitter
that the News has felt it could no
longer sponsor him as a regular
columnist," the paper declared in
an editorial. The News hasn't COM
pletely dropped him, but leaves
out his more violent columns.
"In the field of labor relations,
particularly" the paper asserted,
"Pegler has grown so obsessed
with union abuses that he not only
has lost sight of the forest for the
trees, but he seemingly can see no
>comparable trees of abuse in the
fival forest of industrial manage
ment. He has made himself, In
short, an anti-union special plead
er.
"When he adds up specific in
stances Of union abuse into gen.
eral and one-sided condemnation,
we part company with him, as we
would with anyone who turned an
attack on specific business abuses
into a general indictment of the
free enterprise system"
Meantime, Pegler was slated to
go Thursday before a special sub
committee of the House Labor
Committee, headed by Rep. Andrew
Jacobs Cd, Ind.). The sub-commit-
tee is charged with looking into
undemocratic practices in certain
unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
NEW OFFICERS FOR
LOCAL UNION NO. 1873

Huntington Park, Calf. = The
following officers were elected by
Local Union 1888; Roy Smith, Pres
ident; Lee Narrower, Vice Pres
ident; Cora L. Hutchison, Record
ing Secretary; Woodrow Marshall,
Financial Secretary; Stanley Lyle,
Treasurer; Arden Reed, Defense
Secretary; Ray Wilkinson, Inspec-
tor; George Dean, Trustee for Is
months; Johnny Bratcher, Trustee
for II months; Joe Marmolejo,
trustee for 6 months. -O.C. 1873
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Coal Miners Go
On 3-Day Week

Washington (LPA)-Their con-
tract talks begged down, soft coal
miners returning from their an
nual vacations will go into the pits
only three days per week until a
new agreement is reached, United
Mine Workers President John L.
Lewis announced last week.
Lewis declared, and mine opera
tors seem to agree, that there is
enough coal above ground to last
for several months. No question of
a national emergency" is involved.
The UMW's instructions to its
members came after northern COM
mercial mine operators had refus-
ed to agree with Lewis on this
method of stabilizing the indus
try's production during the nego-
tiations. They said that it might
constitute a breach of the anti
trust laws.
Most of the mine owners, how
ever, are believed to have no SER
ious objection to the move. They
nonetheless, that the
unions action is violation of the
1948 contract. Altho the agree
ment has expired, they claim it is
still in effect since the UNIV didn't
give 60 days termination notice as
by the Taft Hartley law.
The UNIV points out that under
the section of the contract which
the men will work when
they are cable and willing" this
latest move is perfectly legal.
Under the terms of the UMW's
directive miners will work only on
Turn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
[DISHMAKERS' LOCAL
ELECTS OFFICERS

East Liverpool, Ohio-The fol-
lowing officers were elected to lead
the dishmakers' Local Union 20
through the term ending Decem-
Der 81, 1949: Ambrose Grafton,
President; Joseph Furnival, Vice
President; Robert Heatherington,
Recording Secretary; Harry Brind-
ley, Financial Secretary; John
Kane, Trustee Is months; Claude
Sapp, Trustee, IL months; William
Shenton, Trustee 6 months.
-O.C. 29
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Plans Laid For
World Federation
Of All Free labor

Geneva, Switzerland (LPA) =
Representing about 100000
workers organized into democratic
trade unions, delegates from 3f
nations last week voted to set uI
a new anti-totalitarian federation
of free labor.
A leading part was taken in the
meeting by AFL Secretary George
Meany, and CIO Secretary James
Carey. Both called for a banding
together of genuine trade unions
everywhere to fight reactionary
government and employer groups
on the one hand, and Communist
"stooge" unions on the other.
"For us there is no turning back
to the past, which is finished and
done WITH" said Meany.
The complete cooperation of
AFL and CIO in the new venture
was summarized by Carey when he
said: "We come here in the spirit
of international solidarity and we
are in this work heart and SOUL"
American labor's united front"
was warmly applauded by dele
gates from other countries, who
sometimes have tended to exagger-
ate the differences between the
AFL and CIO.
Cooperation by the AFL and
CIO automatically settled in the
affirmative the question of wheth-
er or not more than one organiza-
ton from any one country would
be permitted to join the new body.
The exact provisions for dual men,
bership, however, remain to be
worked out by the 14-man consti-
tuition committee which the confer
ence established.
There are two democratic union
movements in number of Euro
pean countries, one led by demo-
cratic socialists, the other by pro-
gressive Catholics. The latter while
wishing to join the new body, also
desire to retain their own interna-
tional federation. Some socialists
are known to object to this.
Both of the American fedora
tions, however, were strongly of
the view that provision should be
made for all and that no one poll
tical or theological tendency should
be permitted to dominate the new
worldwide organization.
Altho Communist domination of
the older World Federation of
Trade Unions prompted the estab-
lishment of the democratic group
ing, conferees, led off by British
Trades Union Congress General
Secretary Vincent Tewson, made it
clear that it is not to be simply an
anti-Communist outfit.
Besides preparing constitution
for the new organization, the pre-
paratory committee of 16, on which
AFL European Representative
Irving Brown and CIO Initl Affairs
Director Michael Ross are serving,
was instructed to draft program
of action.
Among the points which the con-
ference, presided over by Paul
Finet of the Belgian Federation of
Labor, intends to include in the
program are:
"Close contact between the free
and democratic trade union move
ments thruout the world.
"The provision of assistance in
the establishment and development
Turn to Page Txpsb
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
HACKER NAMED TO
HEAD LOCAL NO. 1879

Pomona, Calf. = The following
officers were elected by Local
Union 1879 for the ensuing term:
William Hacker, President; Victor
Miller, Vice President; Gwen
Grealer, Secretary; May Stevens,
Financial Secretary; Frank Morris,
Treasurer. O.C. 1879
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Wagner Resigns As
Peoples Champion,
In Senate n Years

Washington (LPA)-Leaders OF
American labor last week deplored
as "great loss" the decision OF
Senator Robert F. Wagner %
N.Y. to retire from the seat he
held for % years.
Throughout his long career in
public service, Mr. Wagner Loyalty
upheld the cause of labor and
worked tirelessly to promote pro-
gressive IDEALS" AFL President
William Green declared. "He spon-
sored the National Labor Relations
Act and many other outstanding
measures which will keep his name
forever fresh and forever revered
in the hearts and minds of Ameri-
can working men and women"
Similarly, CIO President Philip
Murray, in a letter to Wagner,
hailed his magnificent public ser
vice"
"You sensed the peoples need
for security, for protection from
exploitation; and the long series of
excellent laws which bear your
name are testimony both to your
unflinching devotion to liberal
minded Legislation and to your
high competence as public ser
vant," Murray declared. Labor
will always remember you as one
of its greatest friends"
Wagner, now 72, has been i'll for
a long time, suffering from high
blood pressure, and has been un-
able to attend Senate sessions for
two years. Wagner explained he
had planned to step down before
but that friends had urged him to
remain in the hope he would re-
cover from his illness. can inner
voice tells me | should no longer
rely on hope so long Deferred"
he said.
Wagner also declared he had no
fears about the future of America.
81 see a generation grown which
is well-equipped with learning, in
telligence, courage and faith in our
country to meet the challenge of
the new day more successfully
than my own generation" he point
ed out.
Had Wagner deferred his resig-
nation to July 8, it would have
been possible for Governor Dewey
to name Republican for Wagner's
full unexpired term, through 1860.
AS it is, Dewey can only fill the
vacancy until an election is held
this fall. Meantime, the parties
are putting off their choice of cam
didates for that election.
Another New York political con-
test revolves around the successor
to Mayor O'Dwyer who announced
he won't seek reelection this fall.
Leaders of the AFL and other
unions in New York City insisted
on labor being consulted as to the
choice of candidates-and to under
line their demand they came for
ward with three proposed nominees
on whom they agreed.
The three are Edward G.
an ex-magistrate and
former city labor relations advis-
sr; Samuel l. Rosenman, former
Justice of the state Supreme Court
md counsel to the late President
and John J. Bennett,
leputy mayor, and former state
attorney general. Each of these
nen would be an acceptable Demo-
.ratic nominee, the labor groups
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
NO NEWS

AS the Potters Herald goes to
press no report has been receiv-
ed regarding proceedings of the
55th Convention. Full details
will be in next weeks issue of
the Potters Herald.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
Annual Luncheon
OF P~oscogouIo
Garden Club

The annual luncheon meeting
with which the Pascagoula Gar
den club closes activities for the
club year was held Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. at Beach Park pa
Wilton.
The long table around which
the guests were seated was beau
tifully decorated by a commit
tee composed of Mesdames Char
les w. Smith and Perry A.
Thompson who used bowls of day
lilies in combination with wife
along its entire length.
Each place setting was marked
with a cluster of pink and white
flowers that carried out the club
colors.
Corsages of gardenias tied with
pink satin ribbon which were
presented to each of the incom-
ing and outgoing officers were
arranged by Mesdames Louis
Nichols and Joseph Wier. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
]. W. Brumfield.
The new officers, with the ex-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03


pit will be filled by the Rev. Fl.
S. Sauls of Mobile at both morn
ing and evening services on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. JEFF
fries, the former vocational di-
rector and the latter science
teacher at the Junior high school.
have gone TO Tallahassee for q
short course of study at the Uni
versity of Florida which will be
followed by their return to Pas
cagoula before going to Columbia
TO study at the University of Mis-
souri, for eight weeks.
Mrs. A. f. O'Neal with her
daughter, Miss Hontas. Of Wig
gins visited in the home of the
formers daughter, Mrs. M. l..
Hatten from Wednesday until
Saturday after which they went
for a visit with her son, Hulon
O'Neal in Mobile. At the conclu-
sion of their stay there they will
return for a longer visit with Mrs.
Hatten and family.
Miss Bobbie Knight departed
Thursday of last week for her
home at Ponehatoula, La, after
a visit with Miss Patricia Colmer.
On Friday, Cameron Colmer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03

SociulEvents

On Monday Mrs. C. T. Torju-
sen and Mrs. H. w. Kenney drove
to the university to attend the
graduation of their son and
nephew, Charles Torjusen, who
received his B. A. degree in bus
mess administration from Ole
Miss. During the war, Mr.. Tor
jusen was graduated with the
rank of ensign from the Mer-
chant Marine academy at Kings
Point, l.. l., N. Y. He is a mem
Der of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Rooney will
leave on Friday for Chicago
stopping IN route at Carthage to
pick up young Pat Rooney and
Mrs. j. R. King. his grandmother,
whom he has been visiting for
the past week. They plan to stop
en- route to visit Major and Mrs.
Herrin McInnis at Milan, Tenn,
and expect to be gone for a week
on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Moore and
children, Carol, Pud and Alan,
and Mrs. F. B. Walker will leave
Saturday for Washington, D. c.,
where they will visit Mrs. Moore's
sister and Mrs. Walkers daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Walker. They will
go on to New York to spend a
few days and visit Mrs. Walkers
brother, Ray Davidson. They ex-
pect to be away for two weeks.
Judy Quinn of Prentiss arriv-
ed Saturday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Quinn and Ann
and Jane Quinn. She remained
until Thursday when Mrs. Henry
Gautier, Mrs. Quinn and Ann and
Jane motored her as far as Hat
tiesburg where she was met by
her parents. Returning as far as
Gulfport with the group was Miss
Tessie Murphy who has been the
guest of Mrs. Gautier. Miss Muir
ply has a number of friends here
where she formerly taught school
Joe V. Krebs, Jr., left Monday
to spend the week with friends
in Jackson, Miss. He will return
this weekend.
MI. and Mrs. ]. p. Ennis and
daughter, Linda, have returned
to their home at Birmingham aft
er a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Ennis mother, Mrs. Oscar Wells.
Mrs. Victor Wafford has re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
IN ONT.
Social Events

Miss Bessie Cowan left this
week to join Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
,rt Cowan in Nashville for a visit
70 cities of interest in California.
Gregory Wood, w. l.. Bader
md Gene Wood returned this
week from Montreal, N. c. where
hey have been attending the
General Assembly of the Presby-
erian church. Mrs. Bader and
title daughter. Sue. who have
1een visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
ingram in Bogalusa, returned this
week.
Edwin Mays, w. B. McDavid
md R. Z. Davis attended the
3endix convention in Pass Chris
ian this week.
Mrs. j. P. BuZard and Mrs. j.
:. Avent were visitors to Mobile
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Ray and
ION Carl of Eldorado. Ark, Miss
Ida Harris of New Orleans, Mrs.
Emma Bates and John B. of
Biloxi were guests for a few hours
Sunday of Mrs. Sallie Coulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzner
and son, George Jr,, of Mobile
we're guests Sunday in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Fitzner.
Miss Otille Swami spent sever
al days in New Orleans last week.
She was accompanied home by
her cousin. John Laliz, and Miss
Janice Loeb who were guests for
the day.
Miss Florence Blanchard who
has been studying at Tulane ar
rived the first part of the week
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
R. Blanchard and brother Claude,
before returning to take a sum-
mer course at the university.
Mrs. j. A. Mcfarland of Bay
Springs and Mrs. T. Barton West
of Megehee. Ark. Mary Blanche
and Alex West who is a student
at George Washington university
were visitors in town on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and Miss Mary Day Macarthur
were visitors to Gulfport Monday
evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Sr
enjoyed a visit in their home over
the weekend by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Gonzaley of Birmingham, who
motored down Friday prior to
their departure for their new
home in Cincinnati where Mr..
Gonzaley has been transferred
from manager for the Acme
Freight Lines in Birmingham to
that of Superintendent of OPP
erations for the branch in Gin
cinnati.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Martin at the same time were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Duhe and
small daughter of Baton Rouge
Mrs. Collin Adams and daugh-
ter, Dixie Mae, are leaving June
5 to spend their vacation with
friends in Grand Rapids. Mich.
10 Dell Walters of Laurel is
enjoying a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Hamilton.
Mrs. w. A. Dickson and Mrs.
M. F. Goodwin of Pinola are Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Franklin.
Miss Joyce Nelson will return
this week from Underwood col
lege in st. Joseph, Mo, to spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Leon Nelson joined Mrs.
J.. F. Hamrick in Mobile to con-
tinue the trip to Tuscaloosa to-
gether where they were joined
by their daughters. Misses Joan
Nelson and "Tinkey" Hamrick,
students at the University, who
accompanied them home to spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. T. T. Howe of West Mon
roe, is a guest in the home of
MI. and Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. A. c. Pritchett spent sew
eral days last week in New Or
leans.
A. V. Amodio of Jersey City is
the guest of F. w. Cirlot. MI.
Amodio and Mr.. Cirlot were over
seas buddies and met again when
Mr.. Amodio, who is an auditor,
came here on business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03

came from Prairie where he is
attending the Trades Training
school, a branch of State college.
He returned to Prairie on Mon
day.
Lieutenant Martha Binkley &C.
parted Thursday for Hagarstown
for a short stay with other rela-
tives before returning to Guam,
where she is teaching nursing in
a hospital. Lieutenant Binkley
has been visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l., Funkhouser.
Mesdames V. b. Wheeler and
w, p. LaMond returned Wednes-
day to their home at Natchez aft.
er a visit of a week in the home
of Mrs. Wheeler's daughter, Mrs.
r, B. McIlwain. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Wheeler'S
granddaughter, Lila McIlwain.
MI, and Mrs. c.. r. Caulk had
as guests at various times during
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Chipley and son. Ronald, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyner of
Carthage, Miss; Mrs. Ethel Wells
and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Ell
sic Pierce and Bobby Mahaffey
of Union. Miss, and William G..
Gore and Harry p. House of Phil
adelphia, Miss.
Last Sunday Mrs. +. J. Jane,
Sr. enjoyed a visit from her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Birdsong and chill
dren, Of New Orleans. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Knox
of Glastonbury. Conn, who is a
guest in their home.
Mrs. B. B. Walker and four
children and Miss Dot Jones were
visitors to Mobile, Tuesday.
Mrs. julius McIlwain and three
children, Tommy, Barry and Mar
tina Sue and Carol Ann Denton,
are expected to return Friday
from a visit of several days with
Mrs. McIlwain's aunts. Misses
Alba, Susie and Rilla Folsom al
New Brockton, Ala.
Miss Martha Anne Bishop
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Bishop. arrived Saturday from
MSCW to spend the summer a
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03

ception of the president, Mrs. w.
D. Peele, who was out of the
city, were introduced by Mrs.
Julius Virgins. the retiring pres
ident. They are Mrs. Floyd
Wages, vice president; Mrs. J.
E. Stone, recording secretary;
Mrs. E. v. Springer, treasurer
and Mrs. j. N. Carson, correspond
ing secretary.
Miss Katherine Wright gave
pleasure with a reading, "Tahe
White Cliffs of Dover.
Mrs. Brumfield then presented
the retiring president with a cor
sage, after which, Mrs. S. j. Rus
sell presented her with a hand
some scarf of silk as a token of
love and esteem from the men,
bers of the club.
The next meeting will be held
July 6 at the Garden center.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
Pupils Of Eighth
Grade Honored By
Seventh Grade

A notable event among the
members of the DIV elementary
school was a dance at which the
seventh grade entertained the
eighth grade in the auditorium
of the school.
Flowers were used in profusion
in decorating the auditorium,
their use being especially lovely
about the chairs upon which the
king and queen were seated. The
regents, Agnes Clark and Billy
Mansfield, had been chosen for
this honor by popular vote in the
two grades.
Dancing was enjoyed to the mu-
sic of the Clark Brothers orehes-
ira. Punch was served during the
evening by mothers of pupils,
who assisted in entertaining.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03

During the weekend Miss Vela
Mckinley will depart for Stark
vile where she will take a three
weeks course at State college.
Mrs. Robert Donald returned
to her home at Meridian Thurs
day after a visit of several days
with her brother-in-la a and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Demp-
ster and son.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles L.
Fry returned to their home at
Eminence, Mo-, Wednesday after
a visit of several days with their
son, Paul Fry, and Mrs. Fry.
Their granddaughter, Elizabeth
Canderday of Russellville, who
accompanied them to Pascagoula,
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fry
until July.
MI. and Mrs. r.. j. Woodman
and two children arrived here
Thursday of last week having
driven down in their car from
Philadelphia, Pa. to visit Mrs. w.
w. Woodman in Pascagoula, and
members of Mrs. r. J. Woodlands
family in Mobile. They came in
time to attend the graduation of
Mrs. Woodlands brother, l.. d.
Adler, from McGill Institute in
Mobile and to visit her father,
who is i'll in that city. Mr.. Wood
man flew back to Philadelphia
Monday leaving his family to
make a longer visit with his
mother, Mrs. w. w. Woodman
and members of the younger Mrs.
Woodlands family in Mobile. On
Sunday an addition to the family
circle at the home of Mrs. Wood
man in Pascagoula was her
daughter, Mrs. Byron Hess, Mr..
Hess and their family of Mobile
who spent the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hegwood
are enjoying a visit from the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton and
daughter, Miss Rose, of Jones'
boro, Ark, and Mrs. A. D. Steele
of Greenville, Tenn, who will
spend the week with them.
Mrs. T. T. Justice and Charles
Russum drove to University,
Miss. Saturday to see the for
mer's daughter, Miss Joyce, re-
ceived her B. A. degree, majoring
in economics. from the Uni
versity of Mississippi and Mr..
Russum to attend the graduation
of his nephew, Lee Russum, Jr.,
of Flora. Miss. who received a
B. A. degree in psychology. On
their return home Tuesday, Mrs.
Justice and Miss Justice were &C.
companied by a friend of the lat
ter, Miss Barbara Johnson, who
was an overnight guest in their
home, leaving Wednesday for
Pensacola, Fla. Mr.. Russum re-
manned to take the state board
examinations in pharmacy May
3l-June 2.
The. Rev. Robert f. Alsworth
went to Daisy Vestry Tuesday to
conduct the funeral of the Rev.
NJ. w. David at the Pine Grove
church.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hewlett departed
Wednesday for San Francisco to
meet her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Gilbert and the lstter's three sons.
who are en- route from Hawaii to
Pascagoula.