davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
WARNING GIVEN BY
 ACHE50N
Greater Outlay in Foreign Ans Predieted-S -SeUe-
 tary Tells Why

WASHINGTON, June 2--tR-Sec. retary of State Acheson told sen- ators bluntly today that the United States may have to increase in years to come its annual outlay for foreign arms.
 Testifying before the Senate For eign Relations and Armed Services Committees, Acheson said the Western world is "a long way from having an adequate security force" to meet the threat of Communist aggression.
 He urged Congress to approve a new $1,222, ,500,000 arms aid pro- gram for the fiscal year beginning July l. Of that amount, $l.0J,- 100000 would go to bolster defenses of the North Atlantic Treaty coun- tries.
 The total amount asked is slightly lower than the $1,3l4.010,000 made available by Congress for the pres- ent fiscal year.
 But Acheson refused to hold out hope that these expenditures can be progressively reduced.
 Honest Answer"
 In response to question by Senator H. Alexander Smith (R- ND, the secretary said an honest answer" is that in the immediate future the United States might have to increase its aid to Western Europe
 Without mentioning Russia by name, he said that unless another power revises it's course of action, we may have to put more, rather than less. effort into this program" Acheson's prepared testimony was presented to a joint session of the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committee. It followed by 3. day President TruniGns fnes6age asking Congress f for the new funds to keep flowing the $1,314,0l0,0o0 of American mu- nitions already being sent abroad in this fiscal year. The new money would provide arms aid for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Dynamic Program MT. Truman called the aid 8 dynamic program of constructive action to expand the freedom and increase the well-being of all free people"
 The Presidents statement in sup port of his request was far more heated than the one Acheson pre- sented today. Mir Truman de- clared bluntly that the Soviet Com munists are threatening free na- tions everywhere and the urgent need to reenforce "the ramparts of freedom has never been more plain"
 Later in the day MT. Truman followed up his message to Congress with a news conference comment that he thinks the world is nearer peace today than it has been at !any time during the past five years. The chief executive offered no bridge between his two statements by way of explanation. Other off, icials said, however. that the main point of Mir. Truman's present for eign policy is that the prospects for peace brighten as the Western powers achieve unity and military strength, and that those defense factors now are at their highest point since the cold war began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon or evening.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Alaska from west scheduled to arrive at 4:30 pm. today and sails south about o'clock tonight.
 Baranof from west scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
RUMPLE BACK

Wilhurn L. Rumple of San Fran cisco, has returned from trip to the Interior and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He is on the staff of Pan American World Airways, in the office of the Pacific Alaska Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
NORTH WIND ARRIVES HERE

The Coast Guard cutter North wind, en route north from Seattle for it's annual Boring Sea patrol. arrived here at l pm. today.
 Capt E. K. Moore is commanding officer of the cutter.
 The vessel will unload stores here before proceeding to the Vest ward. Departure time is uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
GUTTER OUT ON HALIBUT
 PATROL AS SEASON ENDS

Halibut fishing season closed at midnight last night in Area Two, and the Coast Guard cutter Car hoone departed from Sitka at that time to patrol the area, according to Coast Guard headquarters here.
 A Coast Guard aircraft at An- nette Island has also been ordered to patrol the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
SOAP BOX DERBY
 MEETING TONIGHT

All boys who have signified in- tentions to get into the big Soap Box Derby, or those who are just contemplating, are urged to attend a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the A. B. Hall.
 Ellis Reynolds, spark plug of the local organizations sponsoring the Derby, says the time is short and the boys must get busy now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
FERGUS HOFFMAN HERE

Fergus Hoffman, former member of the Empire reportorial staff,N for the past several years special writer and travelling representative of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. is aboard the Northwind. and is calling on his many old frie.sS' in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 MEET SATURDAY P. M.

The Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold it's regular business meet ing Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. This will be the last meeting for the summer and members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
FROM HAYNES

Earl Gracey of Haines is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
LACK TALBOT HERE

Mayor Jack Talbot of Ketchikan
 is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
FROM KAKE

Andy Carlson and Ted Holland of Rake are at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
WEATHER REPORT

} In Juneau-Maximum, 6l; } minimum, 46.
 At Airport-Maximum, 63;
 minimum, 46. , F O R E c A s T } (Juneau and Vicinity Cloudy with intermittent rain and decreasing south . easterly winds tonight. Mostly cloudy with occasional . showers Saturday. Little . change in temperature with . lowest tonight A; and high . est Saturday 54.
 . P R E IPIT A TO N
 . Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today . City of Juneau-025 inches; . since June - OPS inches; . since July 1-7l .39 inches.
 . At Airport - OH inches;
 . since June 1 OH inches;
 . since July 1-45.88 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
FROM CHATHAM

Harold Hansen of Chatham, a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

Continued on Page Four>
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
The entire B team desc

The PascagouIa ninth graders
lost 1920, with Mcneil, Gulfport,
scoring 10 points. The Pascagou-
La boys could not find the bas-
ket.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
LAST Call to Enter Gloves Tourney; II Work Out
Several Champs Already Entered In
Scraps Which Will Begin Thursday

Eleven local hopefuls are
working out daily at Recreation
Center in preparation for the
fourth annual South Mississippi
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment in Pascagoula next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Weighing-In Thursday
They will be joined at weigh
ing-in ceremonies at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday by entries from Biloxi,
Gulfport, Gulf Coast Military
Academy, Perkinston, Hatties-
burg and other Mississippi towns
south of Jackson.
First leather will be thrown
at 8 .. m. Thursday in the ring
at Recreation Center on Market
street.
Winners in the eight classes
will be sent to Nashville. Tenn,
for the Southern finals Feb. H.
l4-i5.
Sponsors of the event are the
Chronicle Star and Moss Point
Advertiser and American Legion
Post 100. In charge is Tracey
Walker. Coach of local entrants
is Terry Lowman, who fought
pro for 20 years.
Eleven Locals Work-Out
Local men already entered are
Bob McVeay, Ford Rogers and
Freddy Randall, middleweights;
Jimmy McVeay and Jalmar For
seman, welters; Bobby Hudson,
Mile Ezell and Harold Scott,
feathers; Tommy Randall, light
weight, and heavyweights De-
Van Burge and Salem Labbous.
Lsbbous. huge Psscagoulan. is
defending champion in his
weight. He won the Southern
heavy crown in Nashville last
year.
Entries may be made at the
Chronicle-Advertiser, the Legion
home at Market and Parsley, or
to LoWman, Pascagoula, and
Walker, Biloxi.
Trophy To High Team
Winners will receive miniature
golden gloves. Runners-up will
be awarded silver gloves. A tro-
ply will be presented the team
whose boxers score the most
points.
Among entrsnts so far are two
former champs from the Biloxi
Youth Center-Joe Thornton.
flYweight. and Bobby Pisarich.
lightweight.
Lowman asks new entrants to
report for workouts at the Cen
ter daily, except Sunday, from 3
to 5 p. m.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
February Meeting
Of School League

The Catholic School League
will hold its February meeting
Wednesday at 3 pm. at DIV high
school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
O. S. Girl Scouts
Hove Wiener Roast.
pion Bicycle Trip

The senior troop Of the Ocean
Springs Girl Scouts gave a wei
ner roast on Shearwater Beach
Saturday afternoon at the home
Of a member, Margie Anderson.
They were accompanied by their
leader, Miss Joan Kennedy.
Games were played and a fire
built for cooking as a part of the
girls work on cook OUT bad-
ges. A picnic supper was served.
The young troop met Monday
afternoon in the club room with
their leader, Mrs. Mayor john
son. Nineteen were present and
two guests, Patty O'Neill ard
Jacqueline Bosarge. The girls
worked on badges.
During the weekend they dis
tributed containers for the polio
drive which they had made. A
bicycle trip and wiener roast will
be held Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Eileen
Benton accompanying the girls.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
VoncIeave Continues Winning Sfre0k;
Gulf Giossmen Win With 4-A0n Team

Vancleave remains undefeated
in the City Basketball League
after winning from P&Gs to
mark up their 18th victory.
II was q close game in The first
qusrier ss the P&Gs fought val
ientlY. In the scond period Van
cleave took the lead ss p. eau
tier sank g few long shots.
AT the half the game stood 80
Is for Vancleave who kept the
basket hot in the last period to
ring up a score of 65-31.
Coulter Wins, 36-32
Gautier Independents won a
close game from the Legion, So
80. Taking the lead in the first
half they outscored their oppon-
ents 1911. In the last half the
Legion struggled but at the final
whistle Gautier won, 36-32.
Gulf Coast Glass marked up a
victory as they defeated the
American Legion. Olsen, Glass
man, was hitting the basket reg
ularly to send his team ahead
2i-ii at the half. The Legion in
creased its score in the last per-
iod, but could not overtake the
Glassmen as Pnrdy joined Olsen
in dropping them in the basket
to run the score up to 1920.
Orsnge Grove forfeited its
GENE to the Legion as players
did not appear.
Gulf Glass won a game from
Orange Grove playing with a
handicap when they went on the
floor with four men. It was
Orange Groves game in the first
half but the four-man team
started clicking to win 1882.
Icemen Beat Rockets
The Icemen won a hard fought
game from Rivers Rockets. The
Icemen took the lead in the first
period 1912, but in the last half
the Rockets got going VIXEN Will
son and Knight made a few
quick shots to put them ahead.
In the last few minutes, John
son of the Coal & Ice team, made
a few long shots to win for the
Icemen.
Games scheduled for Feb. 10
have been postponed due to the
Golden Gloves tournament sche-
duled at this time.
Standings:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

Wyoming has 1925 miles of
railway.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

Boys Grammar
DIV VS.. Moss Point-Vancleave
Winner-Boys' Grammar
Escatawpa VS.. Vancleave-Wade
Winner-Girls' Grammar
Pascagoula VS.. Gautier-OLV
Winner-Girls' Grammar
Saturday
Starting 9:30 a. m.
Ocean Springs Us. Vancleave-
High Girls
Ocean Springs VS.. Vancleave-
High Boys
Starting time of games are
scheduled As minutes apart.
Saturday afternoon will fea-
ture semi-finals in all ranks,
starting at Las p. m. Finals will
begin at 6:15 p. m.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Peterson Sturs In
Commodore Tilt,
But Panthers Lose

Before a large crowd at the
Gulfport recreation center Tues
day evening. the Pascagoula Pan
theirs bowed to the Commodores,
27-37. The Pascagoula Bees gave
the Gulfport junior Commodores
a sound defeat, 20-13, which was
Gulfport BIS first loss of the year
and revenge for the second string
Panthers.
Gein Revenge
After dropping one game to
the Gulfport girls earlier in the
season. the Pantherettes won
over their opponents by a two
point margin, 1880.
The game vas announced over
a Gulfport radio station.
The Partners looked great the
first quarter and 500 had the
lead, 1874, due to their fast
breaking and the sharp shooting
of Warner Peterson.
During the second quarter.
P~ssesgoula managed to ring the
goal fer only two points but they
still held the Commodores. Ia
IL at the hslf. From the second
half on the game was all Gulf
port.
Peterson, Panther center, play
ed an outstanding game-super-
ior even to his fine performance
against Laurel. He led in scoring
for both teams with 10 points,
but none of his team mates SEEM
ed to be able to help in the scor-
ing.
Scores IL In One Half
Barber and F~ortenberry were
big guns for Gulfport with For
tenberry doing the greatest dam
age by scoring all IL of his points
in the disastrous last half.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
New Method Found
To Preserve Fluvor

Observation-Disclosures fla
vor for canned fruit is foreseen
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. Research or the apple
crop has brought a new method
to preserve flavor, says DR.. G. E.
Hilbert. Gases from the first boil
ing of the fruit were preserved,
condensed and returned to the
final product.
BY this method, Hilbert be-
lieves that it will be possible to
preserve the flavor even of fruits
that do not lend themselves to
shipping.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
BOWLING
MEMS LEAGUE
Photo by Watson

Pop" VERBAL of the Elks roll
ed the single high game of 1872
Tuesday night in play of the
Mems City League at Recreation
Center. Runners-up We're j. M.
Smith, Lions, l81. and Richards,
VFW, 1870.
Harry Price of the Elks rolled
504 in three games for the high
in that group. He was followed
by Jefferys, WV, and G. T.
Martin, Calhoun's, tied at 480.
The VFW keglers found their
arms and, beating the Elks three
to one, copied the team single
and three game highs with 1853
and 1888.
Calhoun's Service Station,
still leading the league, blanked
City Lumber and Supply, 40,
American Legion took the meas
ure of the Lions, 81.
STANDINGS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Annual County Basketball Tourney
Attracts Teams From Twelve Schools

Teams from IL Jackson coun-
ty schools are entered in the an
nual county invitational basket
ball tourney at Pascagoula high
gym Wednesday through Satur-
day of next week.
This year, due to a new or
/ganizational setup of state
schools. the tourney will feature
only B and BIB class schools and
grammar teams.
Vsrsities To Biloxi
The A and AA regional tour
ney will be in Moss Point the
weekend of Feb. II. The Moss
Point and Pascagoula high var
sity teams will play there.
The local tourney will get I'M
der way at Sis p. m. Wednes-
deY. resume at the same time
Thursday. Fridays genes will
start at 8 a. m. and Saturdays at
$3.50 q. M,
Ticket prices will be: Wednes-
day and Thursday, Is cents for
students, so cents for adults; Fri
day, 20 and 35; Saturday MORN
ing and afternoon, 25 and so,
and Saturday night, 80 and 60.
Gill. Binion In Charge
There will be no advance sale
of tickets. In general charge of
the tourney will be Virgil Gill,
Pascagoula high principal, and
Coach Dutch Binion of the Pan
theirs.
The schedule:
Wednesday
Starting Time els p. m.
Gautier VS.. OLV-Girls' Gram
mar
Pascagoula VS.. Gautier-Boys'
Grammar
DIV VS.. Wade-High School
Girls
Wade VS.. st. Martin-High School
Boys
Thursday
Starting Time els p. m.
st. Martin VS.. st. Alphonsus-
Girls Grammar
st. Martin VS.. Wade-Boys'
Grammar
st. Martin VS.. OLV-Wade Winner
High Girls
DIV VS.. Wade-St. Martin Winner
High Boys
Friday
Starting 9 a. m.
E~scatawpa VS.. Pascagoula-G au-
tier Winner-Boys' Grammar
Moss Point VS.. Vancleave-Boys'
Grammar
Vancleave VS.. Wade Girls
Grammar
Hurley VS.. st. Martin-St. AL
phonsus Winner-Girls' Gram
mar
Starting l p. m.
Hurley vs.. st. Martin-Wade Win
ner-Boys' Grammar
Moss Point VS.. Orange Lake
Girls Grammar
st. Alphonsus VS.. Orange Lake
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
MIXED LEAGUE

The new Mixed League, made
up of teams of three men and
three women each, got into full
swing with all teams represented
and some good scores turned in.
G.. T. Martin of the Hot Shots
rolled single high game of 213,
followed by Terry Lowman of
the Struggling Stragglers, 1913,
and Joyce Krebs, Hot Shots, 1870.
Martin also took the three
game high with $50. Second was
Pop VERBAL of the Jets, 492,
and r. Frederick, City Slickers,
489.
The Hot Shots, who beat the
Atoms. 40, scored the team three
game high of 1857. The Jets beat
the Alley Cats. 81, while the
Struggling Stragglers and City
Slickers split, %.
on1s0
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

The small team from Pascagou-
la outscrspped the giant" Bees
from Gulfport and walked away
with the game in the last quar-
ter when they scored 10 Of the:-
20 points after a nip and tuck af-
fair for the first three quarters.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
nap Tigers Lose
To Commodores;
T~igerettes Win

The Moss Point Tigers lost
1923, to the Gulfport Commo-
dores in the feature game of a
three game schedule with the
Gulfport cagers Friday evening
at the local gymnasium.
The Tigerettes took a thriller
from the feminine Commodores
3l-2s. while the junior high boys
rallYing in the last half won. a.
81. over the Gulfport quintet.
The Moss Point BengalS were
leading at the quarter, 11-6. and
at the half time period, 17-15, but
in the last quarter the Commo-
dores pulled ahead to win.
Control Bsckboards
Showing plenty of scrap under
the basket, Gulfport swung the
tide in their favor by controlling
the ball off the backboards in
the deciding period. 1t was one
of the best exhibitions in this re-
spect of the season
Norman Wells, Bengal for
ward, was scoring leader for the
locals with five baskets and two
free shots for IL points. Center
Bobby Rouse. who was disqual-
flied in the fourth period on
fouls, was runner-up with six
points.
Other scorers for the Tigers
were Danny Hall. five points;
Maggie Hammond. three and
Dutch Schatz. two.
Guard John Latimer, high
scorer for Gulfport, kept the Wis
itors in the ball game during the
first half when he rang up seven
points. He added another field
goal in the last period and along
with Henry Boaroman, guard,
played stellar defensive ball.
Mays Shoots Winner
Laura M. Mays, Tigerette for
ward, shot the deciding goal in
the game with the Gulfport girls
when the score was deadlocked,
1929, in the final minutes.
Nip and tuck all the way
through, the lead changed hands
several times. 1t was 18-all at
the intermission and Moss Point
was ahead at the start of the
final quarter, 1924.
Laura M. Mays paced the Tig-
erettes with ii points. while
Franklin and B. Lundy had nine
points each. Katherine Gangloff.
Gulfpori forward. was leading
scorer with "a points. She played
an outstanding game and seemed
to have ar infallible eye for the
basket.
Defeat Undefeated
A scoreless third quarter prov
ed the undoing of the heretofore
undefeated Gulfport juniors who
suffered their first defeat of the
season.
The junior Commodores had a
1853 margin at the end of the
half, but the Tiger cubs domin-
ated the court the last two quar-
tiers after being outclassed the
first period and pulled ahead to
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
T~iqerettes Win
!,
Over Biloxi Team

The Moss Point Tigerettes can
swap their basketball suits for
feminine wiles Friday evening as
they do not have a game sched-
uled while the Tigers go to Laur-
ell to play.
Tuesday evening, the Tiger
cites defeated the Biloxi Squaws,
60-50, on the Biloxi court. The
Tigers also played but statistics
r unavailable.
Playing bang-up ball for three
quarters, the Tigerettes blew up
in the third quarter and nearly
lost the game. However, they
Gained down and won the game
in the last quarter.
Laura M. Mays again led Moss
Point Girls in scoring with %
points while a Biloxi forward
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Laurel Tornudoes
iMuke Clean Sweep
OF Panther Cogers

The Pascagoula Panthers play
ed their best game of the season
Friday evening against the Lau-
rel Tornadoes, one of the super
Tor Big Eight teams, but lost by
38-43.
The Laurel Bees and the fresh
men cagers made a clean sweep
of the other two games 10 give
the visitors a record of three
wins.
The B string game was close
throughout and in the last few
minutes Laurel Bees hit their
stride to win 22-19. Coach Ran
dali, in commenting, rates Laurel
Bees as one of the best. They
have won practically all their
games.
The Laurel freshmen took a
one-sided game, 37-l7, from an
inexperienced, nervous Pasca-
goula quintet.
The varsity Panthers led at
the half time period 21-l7, but at
the start of the fourth quarter
Laurel pulled ahead for the first
time 1923.
Fouls hurt the Panthers ire
mendouslY as King. Peterson.
and Perez had to leave the game
in the fourth quarter. Panthers
committed 81 fouls while the
Laurel cagers had IL black
marks.
Peterson and Gray played out
standing offensive games while
King and Golf controlled the
E1UrJC 81 I
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
IL In One Half

The Pantherettes took a close
game from the Gulfport girls
with a two point margin, 1890.
The play YVES close for the en-
fire game and the teams evenly
matched. Gulfport's Gsngioff
again rang up the high score TO-
falling ~ points.
Guillotte, Pantherette forward,
accounted for II points followed
by RIOS with eight.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-01
Local College Students
Receive Degrees June 5

of science degree in education. At
present she is a member of the
faculty of the Milford Elementary
School teaching reading.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis ]. oNeill, Sr., Miss oNeill
will also be graduated with a de-
gree in education. At present she
is teaching sixth grade in the Dow
er Elementary School.
James Edmondson, son Of Mr.
Guy M. Edmondson, Sr., will be
graduated with honors with a
bachelor of science degree in chem
ical engineering. He is president
of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and
a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi
Beta Phi, honorary fraternities
Mr.. Edmondson will assume posi-
tion with General Electric Co., in
Schenectady, N. Y, following grad
uation.
Walter C. Deakyne, Jr., son Of
Mrs. w. C. Deakyne, will receive
bachelor of science degree fol
completion of the premedical
course at the university. He is q
member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-01
Req. Walter BeCkWith
MSfaHS Officers

Mrs. William Nowland, Mrs. Will
liam George, Mrs. George Luff, and
Mrs. Clarence Scuse.
Special secretaries also installed
were: Mrs. Harry C. Johnson, Mis-
sionary Education and Service;
Mrs. Fred Harris, Spiritual Life;
Mrs. Norman Shorts. Christian Sos'
cial Relations and Local Church
Activities; Mrs. Walter L. Beck
with, Youth Work; Miss Julia
Griffith, Children's Work; Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn, Supplies; and
Mrs. Ernest Blendt, Literature and
Publicity.
Following the ceremonies, Miss
Anna B. Beckett gave the study
book review entitled "Women of
Scripture" and Mrs. John L. john
son gave resume of ''W. S. c. S.
Day" at the Peninsula Conference
in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Garis presided at the busi-
ness meeting and devotions were
conducted by Mrs. Clarence Scuse.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour by Mrs. Ernest
Mattiford and outgoing officers.
The last meeting of the year will
be held June 16.