davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
Teaching Underdeveloped. Areas
Self Help Progressing Under TN

General Assembly provided on
$4,000 to carry it out.
The international Trade Q
5%anization. a UN affiliate. in Il
charter which it drafted at H
yana last March, pledged itse
to foster and assist industri
and general economic develo
ment, particularly Of those coul
tries which are still in the ear
stages of industrial development
and to encourage the i~nternatio'
al flow of capital for producti1
investment"
u. S. In Leading Role
The United States has taken
leading role in all these projec
to foster economic growth, fe
this country alone has sufficief
capital resources and technic
skills to provide substantial a
sistance. Besides working throug
UN agencies, we have done muc
of this kind of thing on our owl
We have made loans through th
Export-Import Bank. We hav
sent technical missions to th
Philippines, Brazil, Bolivi;
Greece, Turkey, Syria, and othe
countries. Some IS nations hav
sent representatives here to stud
our soil conservation probler
alone.
As an extension of our geo
neighbor policy in Latin Amer
lea, two organizations functio,
lnder the State Department t
promote the interests of the othe.
American Republics (Which ar,
lmong the lands rated as under.
levelopedl. They are:
/. The Institute of Inter Amer
can Affairs, which assists the sis.
ter republics to plan, finance ane
execute projects in the field o.
public health, agriculture, educa.
ton, etc.
2. The Interdepartmental Com.
mittee on Scientific and Cultura
Cooperation, which works will
the other republics in the inter.
change Of knowledge and skill,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
Murguret Eller
Celebrates Her
Birthday Thursdu

Margaret Elizabeth Eller. young
laughter of Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Eller. was the honoree ON Thurs
lay afternoon when twelve of
Ter young friends gathered to
celebrate her eighth birthday.
A wiener roast in the backward
# her home was enjoyed and
hen the traditional birthday cake
was cut as the young guests
Wished Margaret a Happy Birth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
BY CLARKE BEACH
AP Feature Writer

WASHINGTON A big gar
in the program Of the United Ma.
tions (UN) to aid underdevelopec
areas would be filled by Presi-
dent Humans Point A."
Officials of United Nations
agencies here point out that nine
OF UN groups have extensive pro.
grams concerned with labor: fooc
and agriculture; education, sci
ence and culture, civil aviation
health; ications and
so forth.
But when you want to help Out
the underprivileged countries BY
increasing their food supply. OF
improving their health, labor OF
educational conditions, you in
variably trip on one stumbling
block. That is, little can be done
in any of these fields unless you
simultaneously begin to build UP
the countries roads, railroads.
industries, docks, power plants,
etc.
The UN has no agency directly
concerned with the latter field.
The nearest thing to it is the In
ternational Bank for Reconstruct
ton and Development. But the
banks funds are very limited.
Bold New Program"
Mr.. Truman's proposal in his
inaugural address was for a plan
which would encompass the
whole field of Development
bold new program for making the
benefits of our scientific ad
vances and industrial progress.
available for the improvement
and growth of underdevelopet
areas"
Secretary of State Acheson ex
planned a few days later that il
was not a program of heavy gov
eminent expenditures. The idea
was to use technicians and vari-
Gus specialists to teach other
countries to help themselves and
to create conditions which would
encourage the investment of priv
ate capital.
This is the technique which the
United Nations and its affiliated
units have been using for a lon(
time. Teams of experts from va
rious countries go out into an
area which has requested advice
and assistance. After a plan has
been agreed upon, one or another
organization does what it can tc
put it into effect.
FAC Active in Field
Most active in this field has
been the Food and Agriculture
Organization GAO, which seeks
to increase the food supply by
helping countries to improve their
farming techniques. When irriga-
ton, hydroelectric power or roads
are essential to improve agricul-
tural methods, the FAC techni-
clans have at times joined the
financial experts of the Interna-
tional Bank to determine wheth-
er the bank could finance the
necessary construction.
The UN General Assembly at
its session in Paris last fall took
a step to broaden the field of
development work. 1t instructed
its seeretary-general to organize
teams of experts to advise mem
Der governments on economic de-
programs. 1t provided
fellowships for study outside the
country involved and training for
local technicians within the
country.
The plan is large in concept
but limited in application. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

Continued From Page u
have money IN the BANK" he said.
We may spend what we have.
but not a dime more. We don't
intend to raise taxes. Instead we
have reduced taxes. This was
made possible because our in
come has mounted with increased
business. You can come and dis
cuss your business problems with
us and we will do all that is
humanity possible to help you
work them OUT
ST Corley, commissioner Of az
riculture. told briefly of the adj
vance of agriculture in the state
and of increased appropriations
for experimental work. Six re
gional agricultural experimental
stations have been established
during the past four years, he
said, where experiments are ma
terially aiding in solving state
1aA%-aatAt Oh RlQDitilits
Appeals for Cooperation
W. B. Herring, president Of the
Pascagou1a- Moss Point Bank who,
with Mr.. Gautier. opened nego-
tiations with the canning inter
ests on the West Coast last July.
told Of the tremendous size of
the tuna industry and appealed
for cooperation.
Lets all work together, from
Tampa, Fla, TO Brownsville,
Tex" he said. ito move this in
dustry to the Gulf Coast where it
belongs on the basis of natural
advantages"
Hervey M. Petrich of the West
efn Boat Building Co. Tacoma,
Wash, operators of a fleet of tuna
clippers, told the assemblage that
the welcome extended them far
exceeded anything that they ex-
pected.
Our studies of the Gulf area
have been going on for more than
10 years" Mr.. Petrich said.
He told of an experimental
trip on one of their clippers into
the Gulf are and up the Atlantic
coast. which was made in 1888.
Il feel that the Gulf can right
fully be called the tfishbowl of
the world he said. Il feel as
sured that there are tuna in this
srea and that the potentialities
of the Gulf are unlimited. | hope
that n first step in the shift
has been taken and that within
the next week or so things will
start to move"
Mr.. Petrich introduced A. Fl.
Mendonca. representing the F.
Z. Booth Packing Co. of San Fran
cisco, who also spoke briefly.
Attending the banquet were
Governors Wright and White, Mr..
Pesrich, Mr.. Mendonea. Mr.. Cor
ley. Jack Hancock of the Jackson
Daily News; w. G. Whitsett. vice +,
president Of the LIN: Z. j. Hold
dy, LIN general development I,
agent; L. l. Smith, LIN indus ,
trial engineer; James r. Leavell I,
OF the Continental-Illinois Bank; !
H. F. Langguth and Walter :
of the Continental Can
Co. {
Julian McPhillips of New Or !
leans and Chester Delacruz of !
representing the South {
Shellfish Co. a division of {
Wesson Oil; L. P. Sweat, presi- {
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
SHELLS IN OVEN FATAL

HAMBURG. Germany - (AP)
A housewife in Helmstedt
found her cake form was too
light so weighted it down with
two shells. She then pushed il
into the hot oven. In the ensuing
explosion her ten year old son
was killed and she lost a leg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

dent of the Mississippi Power Co,
A.. P. Moran, president, Joe V.
Krebs and E. A. Khayat of the
county board of supervisors: May
or Frank Canty ana Commission
er Harold c. Ezell of Pascagoula;
Mayor Bob Cirlot of Moss Point.
Harold w. Gautier, attorney for
the Port Commission; w. Ed
Virgins, f. II. Bacot, Monro B.
Lanier, w. Il. Guest, Sr., Capt,
III. II. Cole, president of the Port
Commission; John r. Watts,
Easton King. A. F. Dantzler and
Messrs. Gautier and Herring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
TO HOLD WI
OLYMPIC GAMES

STOCKHOLM -fAP)- Stock
ohm has invited $4,000 gymnasts
ON all parts of the world for
S own Olympic Games next
INNER. The organizing commit
ee expects. the festival to draw
ntrants from more than so
ountries.
The idea 10 arrange an inter
ational gymnastics festival of
lympic dimensions was first
called in 1889, when 1000 gym
asts from 81 countries crowded
he capital of Sweden for eight
OF and hectic summer days in
ne shadow of World War u.
The games will be held be-
ween July q and August 13.
Flaked cooked fish may be
canned with green peas and white
auce for a Sunday night supper
ish; add a little lemon Juice and
craped onion to the sauce for
extra-good flavor.
nd in rendering certain technical
services.
The idea isn't new 70 MI. Tru-
nan. He said at a recent press
conference that he had been
thinking about it for two years,
ver since aid to Greece was first
studied.
When the plan was made Point
| in his inaugural address. how
ever, it became a major Ameri-
can diplomatic policy for the first
time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
DRUNK DRIVER

Andrew {. Roughton of Ala
bama was fined 500 and costs
in Pascagoula police court Wed
nesday on charges of drunken
driving, He was arrested last
week by Officers Hudson and
on Highway 90 at the
North end of town.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
SIAM MAY BAN PROSTITUTES

BANGKOK - (AP) Premier
Phibun Songkram said a bill
would be introduced in Parlia-
ment to abolish licensed prostitu-
ton and houses of prostitution.
There are 95 licensed houses with
400 licensed prostitutes in Siam.
Before the war there were 40
houses and 200 prostitutes. The
government receives about 81 900
a year from the licenses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

CALIFORNIA; production of goli
and mercury leads the AZ states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
STANDINGS

Inc omega victory broke Il
four game losing streak. The
Omeeas gave 4 smooth ball
handling exhibition in the last
Two minutes OF play which put
the Sigma team in very un-
favorable light,
The Condor Girls dropped =
game 70 the Wayne Goods in
the preliminary game. WAYNE
Was parked by Juanita McCui-
Tough. who scored 10 points
Final score for the game was
lo-l1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Paul Younger
Drafted From
Negro College

GRAMBLING. La. (SpeciaD-
Paul Younger. Grambling College
halfback who set a modern
intercollegiate record in scoring
80 touchdowns in a brilliant
four-year career while running
himself onto the more authori-
tative All-Ameiican teams has
been notified by Carl M. VoyleS,
coach CT the Brooklyn football
Dodgers Of the All-American
Conference, that he was one Of
their top draft choices
Club representatives will
contact him within the next
week 10 discuss salary terms
for a professional contract.
CALLED TANK"
Appropriately dubbed h e
Tank" because Of recul'' e
habit Of simply running through
those tackles he couldn't out
speed. Younger is the first mem
Der Of his race TO be drafted
from a Negro college campus.
The 20 year old star, who
stands r.. 3 inches and weighs
go pounds. revealed TO friends
that he also had been handed
fNelers by the Los Angeles Rams
of the National Football League.
He graduates in June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
St. Antoine Leads,
Northern Is Second
AS YCagers End Half
Herb Buckner and Eggie Best Top Scorers,
AS ST. Antoine Downs Strong Windsor Team

The ST. Antoine YMCA basketball team, last years me-
ropotan YMCA champions, finished up the first half of
the current season with perfect record and exclusive
possession of the league leadership when they thrill
packed game from Northern 64-6O last week at ST. An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Bostic Has Memphis
Forsaking the Blues

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Has this
traditional birthplace and strong
hold Of the blues changed IT'S
music taste? Has the populsce
lost It's enthusiasm for the idiom
that w. c. Handy immortalized
with a Beale Street locale?
That's the question veteran
observers were asking after last
weeks amazing tourout for Earl
BoStic's four day stand At the
Palace Theatre. The brilliant alto
sax wizard and his jump outfit
racked up a four day gross just
short of the all time record for
the house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
18th Ice Meet
Opens Sat.
At Belle Isle

Although locally and nationally
famous stars will compete for
titles IN the Department OF
Parks and Recreation city Skat-
'ng championships at Belle Isle
Jan - % there are events for
skaters OF every age and ability
residing in Detroit and suburban
communities.
Amateur skaters from Wyan-
dotte. Dearborn. Crosse Pointe
Feindsle. Royal Oak Birming
ham. lnkster EcorSe, and other
suburban communities are eligi-
bic TO compete for titles.
REGISTRATION JAN. u
All competitors, except mem
ocrS OF the Detroit Skaters Assoc
nation. are required 10 register
at the Belle Isle Skating Pa
nlion AT noon Saturday, Jan. %,
for novice events. and al noon
SUNDAY Tor championship events.
Thus there is no need 10 fill an
entry blank in advance OF the
day Of the races.
Any high school wishing to
enter teams In the relays or
boys and girls in the individual
high school events may do so
by registering at noon Satur-
day.
NOVICE EVENTS FOR ALL
Novice events are open TO all
placed FIRST. second or third IN
skaters except those who nave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Female kegIers
Annual Tourney
At Ferguson S

Sea Ferguson's Fourth An
hual Bowling Classic Women's
Singles will be held at the Fun
Bowl in Indianapolis. Ind. start
ing Saturday, Feb. IL. and last
ing two days.
Earl w. Turner is in charge
If entry fees and room reserva-
lions and any one desiring to
enter can contact him at the
Fun Bowl, $50 N. West ST.,
indianapolis. 2, Ind.
There will be 500 in prize
money along with two diamond
studded belts given to winners
4 the tourney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

Those questions and many
- viii be answered Friday
!, Brewster Center when the
'nheaten and united Miller and
Nor,hern basketball powers clash
- the game of the year.
TIED FOR LEAD
M. two teams are tied ior
mrs, place on the east side with
i've straight victories and the
Esst Side Title will be at stake
m his grudge game.
The program starts with .
reserve preliminary AT $3.50. A
ali out crowd IS expected TO
witness the contest.
A wear ago Northern snapped
Mllers sixteen game winning
freak by a 1892 count. Chuck
HOLLOWAY and Robert Taylor are
toltherns standout players and
, victory over Miller depends
LOT on their performances.
TRoJAHS FAVORED
Will Robinson's Trojsns, with
Luke Brooks, Chas. Bailey, Por-
,er Lewis, Chas. Primus and
Bob Taylor are favored by the
critics 10 keep their slate clean
n the expense of Northern.
fridays RESULTS
II YOU can't keep up you can't
catch up. Cass Techs unexperi-
enced quintet was taught this
lesson by Northern's powerful
squad.
Jerry Phillips. chas. Hollo.
way. Robert Taylor and COM
panY damaged the hoop for
81 points while they held the
outelssssd Tsehnieisns TO 10.
Northern led ~ 10 z at half
time. Jerry Phillips beat the
nets for 10 points.
Miller kept rolling with q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Noah Brown Back
In Wayne Lineup
For Mich. State

Noah Brown. Wayne Uhiver-
sity basketball star will be back
in the Tartar lineup when they
lace Michigan State College this
SATURDAY. at the Coliseum
Michigan State IS one Of the
brightest spots on the Tartar
cheduled and Coach Joel Mason
has really been cunning the
oovs to get them in good shape
for the game.
The Tartsrs play a home and
home game with State and will
navel there next Thursday. Jan.
y, for their return game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

The Inter- Frat League, one OF
the claSsieSt leagues in Detroit.
boasts OF many nationally known
athletes who have indicated that
lnev arc more than willing 10
participate in game for such
worthy cause.
Some of the more outstand
ing PLAYERS in the league are
Dob Mann. Detroit Lion football
star. Ron Tessley. Wayne UNI
vcrSiiy student and formerly a
member OF the Brooklyn bod
gers farm system, Noah Brown,
Wavne University basketball
star. and Tim Harvey. Univer-
slty OF Michigan student. who
may play on the L. Of NJ. varsity
late. this year.
Others well known 10 De-
troii basketball fans. are
Roger Adams Of the Siqmss
and presently playing on the
Lawrence Tech fresh m n
squad. Joe Holloway and Cliff
Mobley. former Wayne stars.
and Elton Price.
In addition TO the regularly
scheduled league games there
will be game between the
Pride OF Michigan and the Wind
sor Alumni basketball teams.
These are two OF the stronges.
teams in this locality and this
ult promises plenty OF excite
mont for the crowd.
The games will start at ZOO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
CYO Bowling
Handicap To
Start Feb. |

The pin meet where every
BODY has a fair chance.
That's the CYO handicap
| bowling tournament which will
open its twenty second season
at the State Fair Recreation al
leys. 1860 Woodward, on Sun
lay. Feb. 49,
Entry blanks for the tourna-
Inent may be obtained now from
most OF the major bowling es-
adjustments in the city. or from
parish league secretaries.
They NAV also be obtained
from the CYO office on the
ninth floor of the Gabriel Rich
ard Building. 305 Michigan ave.
(Phone WO. 3-3360. Deadline
Tor returning entries 10 the CYO
office is Tuesday. Jan, Is.
II 900 IN PRIZES
In the last decade the CYO
tournament has gained a repu-
tstion as the handicap meet
where the worst dub can meet
the expert on even footinr
Through the wears the CYO
bowling committee has worked
out a code that levels compe-
,ition as much as possible.
Scratch for the team event is
875. for the doubles 300 and
for the singles, IT'S. Handicap is
rs percent OF the difference be-
tween an entrants sanctioned
ABC average and scratch En-
.ries will not be accepted from
any team averaoinr over 875.
Prizes total Sll,l2625.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

championship race In addition
no Youngsters who previously
won novice race can enter the
same event again
Glasses Of competition for both
novice and championship events
ae; fodder. aged seven or un-
der. cradle. 80 wears: midget
l0-ll: juvenile. 1913: junior.
l4.15: intermediate. 1917. and
senior, 10 and over The classes
apply 10 both BOYS and girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

NNhAsNs
Northern had also enjoyed ar
undefeated record prior to then
last weeks game with St. An
loinc. They had been conceded
the best chance o: any OF the
league teams for possible up
set. However. the champions
proved TO have too much steam
BUcKNER VERSUS BEST
ST. Antoine jumped into the
lead in the first quarter BY vlr'
Tue of an excellent basket shoot
ue exhibition by Herb Buck
ner, and were never headed
Northern came within one point
at one time, but Eggie. Besl
dropped in two long shots tc
pull away with a safety margin
However ii was anybody's game
ail the way until the final
whistle.
ST. Antoine's high scorer for
this game was Buckner with
rs points. Eggie Best scored
10 points. In the preliminary
game ST. Antoine's Senior
Boys dropped their second
game in a row by a score OF
2s.l3.
FACE BHAM
ST. Antoine Will start the sec
und and crucial half of their
cage season against a strong
team from the Birmingham
YMCA. The game will be played
dt St. Antoine Thursday.
WEEK END VICTORY
In a return game with the
Windsor AKO team. ST. An
tome administered a terrific
beating 10 the Windsor team.
The final score for this game
was 60-43. This victory came
rs something OF a salve TO
Coach Jenkins and his team.
They dropped the first game
10 the Canadians a few weeks
ago.
Herb" Butler showed his
teammates the way in this game
0y scoring Is points. trailing
him with IL points were Eggle
Best. who played one of his best
games OF the year; Eli Chapman
and Frank Robinson. all YMCA
men. High point man foI the
entire game was Tonic. OF
Windsor who tailed ~ points.
LEWIS BUSINESS LOSES
In the preliminary game be-
tween the AKO Senior team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Eastside Cage Giants
Top Weeks Prep Card
Miller And Northern
Risk Clean States
In Crucial Contest
BY ROBERT TAYLOR

Will history repeat itself in basketball? Will North
an stop Miller again? Is Northern as fast as the speedy
Troians? Is Northern really challenge to Miller?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

Tickets will be on sale al the
door. Prices are soc for adults
and use for children. All the
proceeds from the game will
be turned over 10 the March
OF Dimes TO aid the current
drive.
KAPPAS TAKE LEAD
The Kappds broke three
way tie for first place last Sat-
urdsv al Brewster Center IN the
Intecfrat League. Outplaying a
dull Alpha team the Kappas
came out on the top of a 1920
score This victory, coupled with
an Omega victory over the Sig
mas, gave the Kappss an edge
over the entire field.
Six Kappas broke into the
scoring with Holloway top
ping them all with is points.
Brown followed Holloway with
seven points. Top man for the
Alphas was Richardson with
eight points.
WILL SHOOMES MA
JOIN KAPPAS
The kappaS roster NAV be
further strengthened bv the adj
dition ~ Mel Groomes. Detroit
Lion back next week when
GIoomeS is expected back from
the east.
The Slgmas were toppled for
he first time this wear from this
lrst place position The Sigmas
bowed TO the Omegas who
PLAYED spectacular game with
Elton Price blazing the scoring
Trail with rs points FOR them
nc was followed bv Harvey and
Perkins with ~ Bob Mann
scored four points.
The Sigmas PLAYED without
their two Lawrence Tech stars
Jones and Adams and their
stellar PLAYING Nate Tripp wa.
limited 10 four points
wVw-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Windsor Alumni Team,
Pride Of Michigan
Scheduled To Play
Entire Proceeds to Go to Paralysis Fund;
Games Will be Played at Brewster Center
Rv CnnLln 2 Rrau
BY Conklin B. Bray
Tribune Sports Editor

The lnter-fraternity Basket bail league Will sponsor
its first annual March Of Dimes benefit game Saturday,
January %, at the Brester Community Center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

lops,ded "a to "A decision over
Pershing AT Nolan intermediate.
Miller rompcd to a 1910 lead
at the intermIssion. Miller's re-
serves continued to cage the
ball until the final whistle blew.
Luke Brooks racked up IS
points, Charles Primus II,
Charles Bailey 10 and Bob Tay-
Tor had IL.
Albert Richmond helped the
Eastern cause BY tossing eight
vital points in the Indians 1929
conquest Of Northeastern.
Ulysses Harvey dropped in 10
points as Northwestern won a
non-league game from DENLY As
TO 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

and the Lewis Business College
he Windsor boys took an over
wholming 48-34 decision The
Lewis team was never a very
serious threat to the AKO team
throughout the game.
Main cause for their defeat
was errdtic shooting They had
many scoring opportunities but
lust couldn't seem TO find the
net
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

We want more personal news
Will you coopersie7 Send us the
names of your ouf-of-iown guests
Lei us know II your baby was
chrisfened. Drop . card to this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Marriage License
| Applications

Under D. c. lar. couples mist
apply for q marriage license on
one day. spait three fgu days and
receive the license on the fifth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
<~<.,,xyeS <h~ <1vre os rsyh ~ Tossx