davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Local AnoIu Club
To Sponsor Show
For Child Fund

The Anola Woman's Club will
sponsor the motion picture, Tell
1t To The Judge" a comedy star
ring Rosalind Russell and Donald
Cummings, at the Ritz Theatre
Feb. % and March | for benefit
of the needy children's fund, club
officers announced this week.
Advance sale of tickets will be-
gin this weekend by all mem
bers of the organization and
tickets will also be on sale at
the box office at the theatre on
the two days. Matinces will begin
at 2 pm. and continue until the
Usual time. The regular prices OF
35 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children will be charged
Proceeds from the picture show
will be used to finance the clubs
child welfare program which in
cludes purchase of lunches for
needy school children. The clubs
chief project for several years
has been a contribution for the
purchase of children's books for
the Pascagoula City Library.
Sponsoring Of the show was
made possible through the CO.
operation of J. o. Cole.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Rotarians Told
Alcoholism Third
Health Problem

Alcoholics Anonymous is not
an organization, but a group of
people with a single purpose, a
Pass Christian AA told Pasca-
goula Rotarians in tracing the
history and functioning of the
group.
Alcoholics Anonymous is way
of life based on spiritual princi-
plies. There are no dues, no fees,
no officers of the group and no
entertainments, the speaker said.
Medical men substantiate the
theory that alcoholism is dis
ease, Mr. Mathis said, and fur
ther stated that 8 per cent of
the population over the age of
20 is estimated to be alcoholics
or heavy drinkers. Statistics also
placed it third in public health
problems in the country.
AA has no religious connec-
tions, take no part in eontrover-
sial questions and members are
banded together only to cure al
coholism. the speaker concluded.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
M. O. Stark Makes
Conservation ak

M. o. Stark, conservation for
ester with the international Pa
per Company, presented a pro-
gram on conservation at the
Fortnightly Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. C. Havens last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Stark outlined measures
being taken to preserve the heri-
tage of the forests and explained
the operation of tree planters and
seleetive cutting. He also empha-
sized the hazards of fire and urg-
ed educating the public in fire
prevention.
Mrs. Walter Bader, vice presi-
dent, presided when the yearly
report was read by Mrs. Tom Gill
and accepted by the club.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

There the time in Wilson. North Carolina they
said and other good American citizens cOnspired
to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. i.
This the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed
the jury to bring in a verdict of mot guilty.
1t was the time Judge Wyche said to the antitrust
lawyers:
In my opinion there is testimony produced from
phich it reasonably be inferred that the de-
PENDANTS entered into combination to depress or
iolrer the price of potatoes.
Il might say that tried case in my life
UUhere greater effort, more UOrk inUeSti-
cation had been done, cOnbing almost LCith fine
tooth comb to gather eUidence.
But, as said a long time ago. you can't make
brick withOut straw and you can't make a case
uithOut facts"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
They Appealed to New Orleans

they appealed Judge Awe the hreeudge Circuit
Court at New Orleans
Judge Curtis Waller agreed with Judge Awel that
the should be dismissed
The other members of the Circuit Judge Joseph ueson,
r and Judge Allen Cox although the should be tried agreed
that the indictment contained allegations which
infammatory.
They decided that Judge Atwe Dallas should protect APP from these
namaoy allegations and could order the antitrust lawyers supply
the defendants with bill of particulars.
So the back in Dallas again.
Judge Atwe carrying the decision of the Circuit Court struck
out the inlammatOy matter.
He said that without this peudcial matter the Grand
might have returned the Indictment.
Judge Atwell said to the antitrust lawyers:
"There statements Indictment hich at all
in Uiolation, and highly prejudica and namnatory
The antitrust lawyers objected They advanced amazing
They said that the removal their nfammatof allegations (Which all four
judges had agreed did not belong the ndctmen destroyed their
Judge Atwe instructed the antitrust
with bill of particulars In specific charges
of generae He set the dadne furnishing this material
at January 18th, 1914.
When the antitrust lawyers twice asked for time pleading sickness
their staff Judge At extended the time February 25
he believed that they honestly trying good fat prepare the
material he had requested
Actually it developed they
in Dallas and start it in another
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

There was the time in Dallas Texas when they made
practically the same ALLEGATIONS" they making
today.
This was the time Federal Judge w. H. Atwel ruled
that the should not be tried He said that the
Indictment contained infammatory statements that he
would not permit to be presented to jury.
1t the time Judge Atwell said to the antitrust
lawyers:
II knOtc of no American rule and / uish had the
pOicer to underscOre the pord American yhich
permits to try a because of his size.
"f thought JUas presiding court and that
might hare to sentence some person because he
great big feIloW, or because he Liii-
putian, LrOuid feel like resgning. God knOlCs LCe
don't lCant it to in America that the sire
is going to determine Whether is guilty or
innocent"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
They Quit in Dallas

On February 26th while the still waiting for his and
without notice to him. the antitrust lawyers story
the Washington that they dropping
the in Dallas.
They said that their intention o file substantially similar suit
in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date.'
The "eary date" turned out to be the day.
antitrust lawyer killed in Dallas another anti
filed Danvle Illinois This made
the allegations that dropped Dallas:
and that are being made against S today
according the antitrust judges who had
ruled on the Dallas
Despite three federal widely separated parts the
they continued their campaign to destroy ARP.
order for his signature dsmissing the Dallas
In signing this order he said to the antitrust lawyers:
court That not that the ask for the
courts Approval
at u.s. hOUeUe matter that be presented the other court and
may be of interest to the people at large"
after their efforts destroy A&P had failed Washington Co.
Wilson, North Carolina and Dallas Texas the antitrust lawyers moved
Danvile, Illinois,
They still determined destroy this which had brought
better food at lower to millions of American families
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Eust MP Circles
Study Cone Creek

Circles of the WINS of East
Moss Point Baptist church held
meetings last Monday and time
was given to the study of the
book, "The Prophet of Little Cane
Creek" The Valentine season
was suggested in the party plates
served by the hostesses.
LENA MEMORIA
Nine members of the circle met
at the home of Mrs. A. G.. Sim
mons, with Mrs. Sam Mcdaniel
presenting the devotional follow
ing prayer by the hostess. The
study was conducted by Mrs.
Zeno Wells. Closing prayer, was
by Mrs. Emma Stauter. There
were seven present.
FANNIE TRAYLOR
Mrs. Albert Simmons was hos
tess to the circle with Mrs. Quen-
tice Blackwell leading study. De-
votional was by Mrs. E. f. Cron-
ier following prayer by Mrs.
Simmons. Mrs. Cronier also
voiced the closing prayer. There
were six present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
The Time The Anti Trust Lawyers
Killed Their Own Case!

methods that
maket food at the lowest
In H. Dallas the anti
against A&P
Blu
Theysti wanted to
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

In ancient times hyacinths
were all reddish purple in color.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

There was the time in Washington, d. C., when they
said we and other good American citizens conspred
to fix the price of bread in that city.
ms was the time Federal Judge Alan Goldsborough
ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not even
need to put in defense He instructed the urv to bring
in verdict of mot guilty.
IL was the time Judge GoldsbOrough said to the anti
trust lawyers
IF you iGere TO shOw this record to ang experienced
trial larger in the World. he lpOuId tell you that
there pds not any eUidence at aL
H0nestty mare neuer in my 0Uer forty years er-
perience seen tried that pas as absolutely
deDOid of eUdence this That is the honest truth.
hare neUer one like it,"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
They Were Wrong Three Times Before!

Three times the antitrust
ads
We think
seriously believed public
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Senate District Group
Meets Delay in Getting
Tapping Report

The Senate District Committee
has run into unexpected delay in
getting the Shimon report from
the Justice Department. it was
learned today.
The report involves allegations
that 1t. Joseph w. Shimon, former
chief investigator for the United
States Attorneys Office and now
stationed at No. 2 precinct. en-
gagged in overlapping during the
Howard Hughes investigation.
Prepared by police. the report
was sent to the Justice Department
last September and has remained
there ever since.
Chairman Neely of the Senate
District Committee asked Police
Supt. Robert j. Barrett last week
to give the committee a copy of
the report. Maj. Barrett, it was
learned, told the Senator he
couldn't release a report prepared
for the Justice Department and
suggested that Senator Neely re-
quest the report from Justice.
Senator Nicely expected to have
the report in time to present it to
the Senate District Committee
last Tuesday but it didn't arrive.
The Justice Department. it was
learned, has not refused to turn
the report over to the committee
but it also has not produced it.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Canadians Are Slated
To Testify Today in
Newsprint Inquiry
BY ne ASseciesed Press

A congressional committee sum
moned unidentified Canadian
witnesses today in its monopoly
investigation of the Canadian
American newsprint industry.
In advance of today's hearing
Chairman Celler refused TO an
nounce the names of his witnesses
and cloaked their appearance in
mild air of mystery.
Mr.. Celler has hinted at fear
of repriSals" among potential wit
nesses in his inquiry into the
reason for high newsprint prices
and short supplies.
About 80 per cent OF the paper
used in printing United States
newspapers comes from Canada
Invitations Refused.
The committee. a monopoly in
vestigating subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee, has
been turned down on invitations
to testify by a number of leading
officials of Canada'S newsprint in
dustry. including Robert M Fowl
er, president of the NewSprint
Manufacturers Association, and
Charles Vining. former president.
Mr.. Cellar said Mr.. Vining. now
retired. was invited to testify
about a confidential memorandum
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Truman Delays Political Activity
But Drops Hints to Governors

delightful" He would not go be-
yond that.
The two men did not talk pri-
vately. Mr.. Boyle said three OF
four others" were around at the
time of the meeting. 1t was un-
derStood the Ohio senatorial race
was not mentioned.
The 18 Governors represented
the total of 20 which the Demo
Gratis have nationally. Nine were
unable to attend the luncheon fol
one reason or other, and the two
DiXiecrat leaders, j. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina and
Fielding Wright of Mississippi
were not invited.
The luncheon was for Demo.
Gratis only" the President tole
his new conference when the ex.
clusion question came up.
Mr.. Truman also made it clear
at the earlier news conference
that his plans for going into
States where there are tight races
would depend on the wishes of To-
cal leaders.
He said that he expected tt
do lot of travelling.
The general belief is that the
President will follow the pattern
Of the 1948 campaign and oper
an intensive drive Labor Day.
Until that time - barring the
possibility of some activity in Mis-.
Souri-he IS not thought likely tt
do much.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

that was put into the committee
record yesterday.
This memo purported to reveal
Canadian proposals in 1898 for q
cartel to divide the worlds news
print markets with Scandinavian
newsprint manufacturers.
The report was identified as
having been written by Erik Al
ovist. in 1898. manager of the
Scandinavian newsprint combine
known as ScannewS Of Stockholm.
Alqvist- Vining Talks Told.
According to the report. Mr..
Alovist travelled TO Canada at Mr.,
Winnings invitation to consider an
arrangement whereby ScannewS
manufacturers would leave most
of the United States newsprint
market TO Canada and set q frea
hand in Europe. North Africa. the
Mediterranean and British India.
The report and its author were
identified by David d. Enroll Of
New York City. a Finnish citizen
who in l938-39 was an export
Official of the Finnish Paper Mills
ssociation-itself a member OF
ScannewS.
There was no indication the
purported cartel proposals were
ever carried out.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Jersey Tracks Ordered
To Reject Lay-Off Bets
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TRENTON, N. j., June 23.-
State Attorney General Theodore
D. Parsons said yesterday he has
ordered pari-mutuel horse racing
tracks in New Jersey to refuse
big-money bets by known book
makers agents.
Mr.. Parson said the stopping
of lay-of bets at the pari-mutuel
windows would largely curtail "the
vicious practice of bookmaking' ~
Lay-of bets are those made by
bookmakers' agents at the tracks
to cover heavy off-track wager
ing.
Deputy Attorney General Ben
jamin M. Taub. counsel to tht
New Jersey Racing Commission
said the order has been issuec
to the management of the Mon.
mouth Park Jockey Club, whose
Oceanport track is the only ont
the State now operating.
Mr.. Parsons told newsmen tina
mutuel clerks at the tracks know
the operators handling lay-of
betting for bookmakers outside
They usually come in for big
money bets just before the win
dows close" he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Rival Handouts From Denhom
And NLRB Tell of Busy May

lease from the NLRB information
division had holes in it," So he
made up his own release.
Both were marked as coming
from the National Labor Rela-
tions Board" There was little
to distinguish Mr.. Denham's ef-
fort from the opus put out by
the information division. headed
by Louis .. Silverberg. The lat
ter had the regular NLRB mark
on its front sheet. Mr.. Denham' S
identified as "St-l." meaning il
was his first statistical effort.
In recent months Mr.. Denham
whose Office under the Taft
Hartley Act is independent of the
board. has disagreed with the five
man board on almost every point
of policy. He is the prosecutor OF
Taft Hartley violations. TIL e
board processes union elections ano
judges cases submitted to it by
Mr.. Denham. All have Offices on
the same floor of the old Rail-
road Retirement Building.
President Truman tried to end
the split in jurisdiction by abolish
ing Mr.. Denham's independent of
fee. But the Senate defeated the
organization plan.
The boards release emphasized
accelerated activity" during May
More decisions were issued. union
shop elections Zoomed, and the
number of collective bargaining
elections conducted by the board
broke all records since the agency
was created by the Wagner Act in
1885.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

President Truman is holding his
political activity to a minimum
until he takes to the road later
on, but it is becoming more evil
dent daily that congressional can
didates hoping for his support will
have to show a willingness to push
the Fair Deal platform.
While the President has dis
claimed any thought Of wanting
a rubber stamp Congress-, he
has been insistent on party men,
bers hewing to the line of the
national platform, and he under
scored this in a brief talk yes
terday afternoon when he dined
Democratic Governors returning
from the conference at White Sui
phur Springs.
In what Democratic National
Chairman William M. Boyle later
described as "a nice friendly
gathering, with everybody jovial,' -
Mr.. Truman told his Is luncheon
guests at the Mayf1ower that Ito
further the program in the in
terest of the people we have to
elect real Democrats to the House
of Representatives and to the
Senate"
That presumably was his sole
political reference in the talk
from which reporters had been
excluded, but it attracted partic-
ular interest because of the pres
ence of Gov. Frank j. Lausche
of Ohio, who has said that he
was keeping an open mind on the
Ohio Senatorial race where State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson
Democrat, is trying to unseat
Senator Taft.
Earlier, the President had told
a news conference that he would
vote a straight ticket were he an
Ohioan, but he refused further
comment on the Lausche stand.
Mr.. Truman shook hands with
the Ohio Governor at the lunch
.eon. and Mr.. Lausche said later
that he was most pleasant and
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Clio Welcomes Probe
OF Lobbying Activity,
Hits 0bstructionisfs
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The CIO declared today it well
comes an investigation of its
lobbying activities by a House
committee. It condemned any
organization which held back in
formation.
The committee studying the in
f1uence of lobbyists, headed by
Representative Buchanan, Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, is expand
ing its original survey of the
activities of 166 corporations to
include several more business
groups and seven labor and farm
organizations.
Questionnaires like those sent
to the corporations-asking for
data on trips to Washington by
top offlcials-went out to the ad-
ditional groups on June Is. They
were mailed to the CIO, AFL,
John L. Lewis United Mine Work
ers, the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, National Farm Union.
National Grange and National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives.
Criticizes Others.
The CIO, replying through its
general counsel, Arthur j. Gold
berg, said:
THE CIO will, of course, supply
the requested information, and its
compilation is under way.
unlike the Inland Steel Corp
and certain other large corpora
tionS as well as business supported
propaganda agencies, the CIO has
no wish to obstruct or hamper the
work of the committee. We be-
lieve that the committee renders
a major service by securing full
and public disclosure of lobbying
activities and expenditures.
I'VE do not understand how
any organization whose activities
in this field are above board and
legitimate can possibly object to
your reasonable request for in
formation"
Aroused by Statement.
The Buchanan committee was
aroused Wednesday by a state
ment attributed to one witness
that the investigation is dominat-
ed by "the CIO and kindred
spirits" This was contained in
a confidential memo from Harry
s. Barger, Washington represen-
tative Of the National Economic
Council, to the councils president,
Merwin K. Hart. The council is
a private organization that strong
ly opposes most of President Tru-
mans program.
An AFL spokesman said Presi-
dent William Green will make the
reply for his organization, but has
not yet seen the QUESTIONABLE.
Mr.. Lewis UNIV organization
withheld immediate comment, pre-
Sumably because the QUESTIONABLE
had not yet been located.
Harry See, legislative represen-
tative of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, said the train
men will furnish the committee
with whatever information it
wants if it is available"
Evening star., 1950-06-23
By jones Y. Newton

The feuding factions in the
National Labor Relations Board
have started firing separate pub
licity releases on the same subject.
The first salvo arrived yesterday
at newspaper Offices in the same
package for release this morning
Both handouts" were nearly iden-
tical. The subject was statistics
on NLRB case activity in May.
Robert N. Denham, NLRB gen.
eral counsel, who has been feud-
ing with the flye-member board
for months, said the regular re-
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Oscur Returns Home,
Prefers Cage to TroveI
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL.-Oscar the can
ary has decided that his cage is
safer and more comfortable than
the world outside. He disappeared
for week recently and his own
ers never expected to see him
again. He finally turned up, how
ever, without a clue to his ad-
ventures, walked wearily into his
cage. took a bath and settled
down to a long sleep.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Senate OKs Spencer
For District PUG Term

The nomination Of Kenneth w
Spencer for a three-year term as
member Of the District Public
Utilities Commission was con-
flrmed late yesterday by the SEN
ate.
The nomination had been ap-
proved recently by the Senate
District Committee. His new term
begins July /. M
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Training School Presented
Ford With Dual Contro!

The National Training School
for Boys has been given a new
dual-control car for use in driver
training courses.
The Ford sedan was presented
last night by William G. Hill
president of Hill & TibbittS, Inc
1t was received on behalf of the
school by DR.. James v. Bennett
director of the Justice Depart
ment's Bureau of Prisons.
Washington I. Cleveland, man.
ager of the District Division OF
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, said the course is designed
not only to teach driving skills
but also "to instill the principles
OF craftsmanship and responsible
ity toward other highway users"
The new Moore barley has q
stem that remains stiff until the
cr0n is reodv to oor,,ae+
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Man Acquitted in Staying
Of Wife's Ex-Husbund
Rx the Associoted Press

HOPEWELL, Va. June ga
Hopewell Circuit Court jury yes
terday acquitted John Janosik,
so, of a murder charge in the fatal
shooting of Robert w. West. his
wife's former husband, on June
16. 1949.
The case went to the jury
Wednesday and the jurors came
back to the courtroom twice in
search of further details on the
case before being locked up for
the night.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

ton due co lack OF dietary bulk. Eat
an ounce of tasty Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of waterlI
III not completely satisfied after 1OI
days, return empty carton toI
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKlI
Evening star., 1950-06-23

The United States Patent Office
was established under an act
signed by George Washington on
April 10, 1890.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

wonderful cereal for
breakfast keeps me
regular" Mrs. Kunz,
2046 Eastview Ave,
Louisville 5, KY. Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRANnsers. You, too,
can expect amazing
relief from constipa-
Evening star., 1950-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRATEFUL RELIEF
FROM IRREGULARITY

"How grateful ! am for having heard
about ALL-BRANi Believe me, I was
constipated for gears. Eating this
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looseness ond Worry

| No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because of loose. wobbly false teeth
| FASTEETH, an improved alkaline mon
Iacidl powder. Sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling to
igums made sore by excessive acid mouth
plates Get FAsTETH today at any
IdrugStore.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. '' Al
Evening star., 1950-11-12
News Broudcusts Todoy
Audience Shows


The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets; phone the. station. or in the
case of WTOP and WMAL., write.
WMAL-National $500. Saturday
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday, 8
pm, Capitol Memorial Church. No
tickets needed.
WNBW-Republic 1000. Amer
ican Forum Of the Air." Sunday. 2:30
pm. Your Junior Revue" Sunday
noon. Wardman Park Studios Tickets
from receptionist.
WWDC-Sterling $500. District
Roundtable." 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs of 1880" 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary.
WToP-"You're the Top" 1918
pm; Tuesday a and THURSDAY. THURSDAY ..,.
Archer" 1880 pm, Monday Friday;
News of the World" 7:15 pm, II Ifs
pm, Monday Friday.
Music" Thursday. 9:30 am. Call
or write station.