davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Hungary Accuses u. 5.
OF Treaty Violation
And Interference
Budapest Delivers Answer
To Order for Closure of
ConsuIotes by jan. IS
By the Assoeioted Press

/ BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. T.
Hungary accused the United
States today of violating treaties
and of intolerable interference in
Hungary'S internal affairs.
The Communist dominated
Hungarian government made the
charges in a note replying to an
American order to close her con-
sulates in New York and Cleve-
land by January is.
The American State Depart
ment issued the order January 8
in reprisal for Hungary's treat
ment of two Americans, Robert
A. Vogeler of New York and Israel
Jacobson of Chicago. The con-
sulates were directed to shut down
by midnight Sunday, January Is.
Hungary charged that the order
constituted a violation of the 1925
treaty on commercial and consul
lar rights between the United
States and Hungary. The United
States made the same charge
against Hungary in its note of
January 8.
Interference" Ruled Out.
THE Hungarian government
thinks it necessary to emphasize
once more" the reply concluded,
that it desires the improvement
of relations between the United
States and Hungary, but no threat
nor menace with reprisal can alter
its firm standpoint that, as in
the past. it will not tolerate in
the future any foreign interfer-
ence with it's internal affairs"
Mr.. Vogeler, Eastern European
representative of the Information
al Telephone and Telegraph Corp,
has been held in Jail incommuni-
cado on charges of espionage and
sabotage since November 1s. Also
held are British. executive and
the Hungarian director of the
Budapest branch Of i. T. g. T.
The government says all have
confessed.
| Mr.. Jacobson was director of
Hungarian affairs of the American
Joint Distribution Committee, a
Jewish relief agency. Hungarian
police held him for nearly two
weeks in December and then ex-
PEELED him, concluding he was
mot quite spy"
The cases embittered relations
between Hungary and Western
powers. The United States banned
the travel of American private
citizens to Hungary. Britain can
celled trade talks with this nation.
Industries Nationalized.
Hungary nationalized all West
ern-owned industries here en-
lploying more than 10 persons,
along with Hungarian enterprises
OF that scale. and charged that the
foreign concerns were centers of
espionage and sabotage. Russia
which operates in Hungary through
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Navy Relieves Began
Three Weeks Early
BY the Associated Press


+. SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. T.
Vice Admiral Gerald F. Began, foe
of military unification policies, to-
day was relieved of command o1
the 1st Task Fleet.
The action came more than
three weeks before Admiral Began
had expected to give up his post
incidental to his request for re-
tirement, the outspoken admiral
said. He requested retirement
after receiving orders demotine
him to rear admiral.
He was succeeded by Vice Ad-
miral Thomas L. Sprague, CON-
mander. Pacific Fleet Air Force
who is junior to Admiral Began
Vice Admiral Calvin T.. Durgin
now Deputy Chief of Naval Oper.
ations for Air. is due to take per.
manent command early in the
spring.
Admiral Began has been Or
dered to report to a rear admiral
Wilder D. Baker, 18th Naval Dis
trict Commandant. pending final
action on his requested retire
ment.
Two days ago, Admiral Began
called a press conference at which
he accused Navy Secretary Mat
thews OF breach of faith" in han
ling a letter the admiral was re-.
quested to write, giving his opin-
ion of unification policies.
Mr.. Matthews had promised flag
officers that such letters woulo
receive serious consideration, Ad-
miral Began said. Instead, the
Secretary of the Navy referred tc
me in very derogatory terms be-
fore the Armed Services Commit
tee in Congress-" he commented
Evening star., 1950-01-08

-----~~>--~~~--~-
mittee in round-table discussion
opening hearings on the District
appropriations to be asked by
President Truman in his budget
message.
The subcommittee chairman -
Representative Bates, Democrat
of Kentucky-has called the year.
first meeting of his group fol
p pm, shortly after the White
House communication will have
been read in the House.
The subcommittee meeting will
be a closed session. AS is Gus
tomary, this also will be the case
with succeeding hearings during
which District officials win at
tempt to justify the amounts pro-
posed for their departments.
Open Session Planned Later.
An open session will be sched-
uled later. At that time. the sub
committee will hear the public S
views
The subcommittee is expected
to pare the budget estimates be-
fore making. its recommendations
to the eight-member Executive
Committee of the Appropriations
Committee. The executive group
will fit the District appropriations
into the so-called omnibus" bill,
providing for operation of all reg
ular Government activities during
the fiscal year beginning July /.
Budget Director Walter L. Fow-
Ter will be among the District off,
Gals accompanying the Commis-
sioners to the Capitol tomorrow
Others will include representatives
fCoo n ~ DTInGET Daoa A7t
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Tax Cut Of 4 Billion
Proposed in Economic
Development Report
Committee Sees Loss
Offset by Six Billion
Slash in U. S. Spending

| A S2,250 600. 900 Federal tax cut
plan was proposed yesterday by e
policy group of the Committee for
Economic Development.
Those savings to the taxpayer
could come by $4,000, ,000, 900 re-
iduction in Government spending
and still leave a cash surplus of at
least $4,000 100000 in the 1851
fiscal year. it declared.
About $4,000, 900 900 of the sug-
gested net drop in expenditures
would involve 1850 outlays not
likely to recur in 1851. Suggested
payroll and other administrative
economies would account for
5000. .o00, 900 to 100000 900.
Further National defense re-
trenchments, planned decline" in
foreign aid. fewer unemployment
compensation payments. and curbs
on various other items would lop
OIL the rest.
Offered as Guide on Problems. s.
! The CED, a non profit, non-po-
litical association of business, la
Dor and agricultural leaders, is
sued the report on the eve OF
President Truman's budget mes
sage to Congress tomorrow.
Marion B. Folsom, chairman of
the CED research and policy COM
mittee, and j. Cameron Thomson
head of the monetary and fiscal
policy subcommittee, said there
was no special significance in that
The CED. they said, does not offer
its program as ideal but as a
help toward solving budget prob
lens. -
The report recommended tax
reform and reduction but also
some increase.
1t advocated abolishing or cas-
ing many excise levies to decrease
the net yield by $1,000, 900 900. 1t
outlined withholding" system
to do away with double taxation
of corporation dividends, thus les
sening the tax burden by 81 1,0o0,-
600 900.
1t urged that businesses be
allowed to deduct the losses of one
year from the profit of the five
following years in computing tax
able net income.
So Per Cent Rate Opposed.
| It asked elimination of the SO
per cent rate on corporate profits
i! in the $25, 600 to $4,000 bracket
because incomes in that range
now bear a heavier rate than
those above or below. A gradually
rising scale of rates could be
applied to the first $4,000 OF
corporation incomes, it suggested.
Other tax revision steps put for
ward by the committee would
make more reasonable and clear
the present policy with respect to
charging off capital assets for tax
purposes. and end taxpayers un-
certainty" about the penalty tax
on corporations that accumulate
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Truman May Try
Fact-Finding in
Mine Dispute
Tuft Demands Use
Of Labor Act to End
3-Doy Work Week
By james Y. Newton

the White House, CONFRONTED
with new demands for action to
restore full coal production, was
reported last night to be consider
ing the use of fact finding board
in an effort to settle the long
standing contract differences be-
tween the United Mine Workers
and soft coal operators.
There was no word from Presi-
dent Truman as to what he plans
to do, but the fact finding idea, it
was learned, again is receiving at
tentlon. Under such a plan, an
appeal would be made to John L.
Lewis, the miners chieftain, and
the operators to submit their con-
tract controversy to a three-man
board to be appointed by the
President. The board. functioning
outside of the t-Hartley Act.
would be empowered to make set
tlement recommendations. It's
findings, however, would not be
binding.
A similar extra legal board
helped to settle the big steel in
dustry pensions dispute last Octo-
ber. The plan was suggested,
although never used. as a means
of ending the UMW's 52-day mine
strike last fall.
Lewis Rejected Move.
The word at the time was that
Mr.. Lewis would not accept fact
finding board. and he expressed
his dislike of Government boards
in general There is no indica-
tion now that he has changed
his mind.
Mr.. Truman received new de-
mands yesterday that he use the
national emergency provisions Of
the Taft-Hartley Act against the
miners union. One came from
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio.
co-author of the law. The OBJ
jective would be to end the three
day work week which Mr.. Lewis
invoked December l. Because Of
the limited production. fuel sup
plies have dipped dangerously low
in many areas. The Interstate
Commerce Commission ordered a
one-third reduction in coal-burn-
ing railroad passenger service.
That order becomes effective at
midnight tonight.
!; The law empowers the Presi-
dent to seek an 80-day court in
! junction against strike he holds
'ia threat to the Nations health or
safety. The contention is made
that the three-day week is q
partial strike. So far Mr.. Tru-
man has denied the existence of
an emergency caused by the coal
shortage.
Will Offer Board First. --
1t was said. however. that be-
fore the President resorts to Taft
Hartley measures he almost GER
talnly will offer the coal dispu-
tants fact-finding board of the
type used in the steel case.
Although reports of approach
ing fuel crises came from several
parts of the Midwest and West.
Interior Department sources said
they had received no complaints
so far from consumers. Such COM
plants, an official said, have been
numerous during past UNIV
strikes.
Interior also reported that the
country's retail fuel dealers re-
ceived more than 23,o00,000 tons
of coal during September, October
and November. That is an increase
of 23.3 per cent over receipts in
the same period of 1948 when
there was no coal strike or three
day week. Retail receipts in De-
cember were estimated at $780,
600 tons. Officials said that the
figure was slightly under normal
for the month. But they pointed
(Saa Goal pooa A7l
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Georg!eFavors
0verhau|ing Of
Tax Structure
Needed to Achieve
Truman Economic
Goal, Senator Says
By J. A. O'Leory

A complete overhauling of the
Federal tax structure. rather than
plecemeal measures such as repeal
of some excise levies, is necessary
in the view of Chairman George
of the Senate Finance Committee,
if President Truman's goal of a
steadily expanding economy is to
be achieved.
The Georgia Senator. whose
committee handles revenue legis-
Evening star., 1950-01-08


which he said was copyrighted by
Intelligence Digest" a monthly
magazine which he publishes.
He said the explosion was veri-
fed by IAN advance method of
detection of which the Russians
are believed to have no knowl-
edge"
Mr.. de Courcy predicted last
January that the Russians would
attempt an atomic explosion in
1949. President Truman an
nounced in September that there
had been such an explosion last
summer.
Message Received, He Says.
The 40-year-old editor said to-
night that he had received mes
sage confirming the new explosion
from an area outside the Soviet
Union" He said he had no other
details Immediately and refused
to amplify his reference to the
area from which the information
was relayed.
Thursday he said the informa-
ton on which he based his predic-
ton came from behind the Iron
Curtain. At that time he said the
blast was scheduled by the Russian
general staff to take place at mid
night in the Soviet Asiatic republ-
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Discussion Tomorrow
To Launch HEARINGS
On District Budget
Commissioners and Aides
To Present Problems
To House Subcommittee
By Chris Mothisen

The Commissioners and their
chief fiscal aides will take the
Capitals budget problems to Con-
gress tomorrow.
They will join members of a
House Appropriations subcom-
Evening star., 1950-01-08
3-Day Philippine Search
Fails 10 Find 7 Americans
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday, Jan, B.
Three days of widespread search
have failed to uncover a trace of
two American professors missing
since December 81 on hike into
virtually unexplored territority
north of Manila.
The American Embassy said ii
believed the two, DR.. Robert Conk-
lin and Prof. Marvin Pittman, are
safe and merely delayed by a
minor mishap. They carried plenty
OF supplies. Food is easy to- get
In the area.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
'Schoo|boy Loses Eye
JAS Cartridge Exp!odes

A Cabin John schoolboy lost his
right eye yesterday when it was
pierced by the shell from a blank
cartridge he exploded.
Carroll Edwin Myers, IT, Star
neWspaperboy who attends Leland
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Murray Warns Against Hopes for New
Federal Poy Raise Page Al
Move Begins to Compromise School Aid
Dispute. Page A-lo
Evening star., 1950-01-08

House Labor Subcommittee Joins Mental
Asylum Probe. Page All
Evening star., 1950-01-08
British Editor Reports
Soviet Set or A-BIasi
Last Night as Forecast
Explosion Wos Verified
By Advance Method Of
Detection, He Says
By the AssocioteS Press

LONDON, Jan. Kenneth de
Courcy, magazine editor, said late
tonight that an atomic explosion
occurred in Soviet Siberia at mid
night (Siberian timel, just as he
had predicted last Thursday.
Mr.. de Courcy telephoned to
the Associated Press q statement
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Rodio Programs, Pose C-S
Complete Index, Poge AZ
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Snapshot Of sehooIboy Who Lost Eye in
{ Explosion. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Super sharp Needles Cut Costs Of Atom
Roy Deteetor. Poge As
Evening star., 1950-01-08

tSee D. C. BUDGET, Page AT.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

(See ATOMIC. Page AID
Evening star., 1950-01-08

tSee TAXES, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1950-01-08

(See ECONOMIC, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-01-08

(See HOSPITAL. Page AID
Evening star., 1950-01-08

(See OLEO, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-01-08

(See HUNGARIAN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-01-08

(See COAL, Page A-7.)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Plateau, Ala, are visiting friends
and relatives here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Whiddon,
Pascagoula, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
H. G.. Vincent Sunday afternoon
Overnight guests Saturday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Goff were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Makamson.
Mrs. Horace Kennedy is re-
ported seriously i'll.
Stewart Cumbest. Three Riv-
ers, visited the L. r. Goffs Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Erwin Nelson is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Graft in Kreole.
Visitors in the H. B. Kennedy
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Odis
Golf, Tanner Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Golf, Wade, and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Kirkwood
Lucedale.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Music Appreciation
Studied By Womon's S
Progressive Club

Music appreciation was topic
for discussion by the Woman's
Progressive Club at a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles w.
Smith on S. Pascagoula Friday.
Mrs. R. o. Cole, program lead
er, introduced Mrs. Milton Brew
er who discussed contemporary
Composers of Light Opera" and
Mrs. Ralph Farrell, guest artist,
who played selections from sew
eral light operas.
The president. Mrs. w. r. Gull
ley. directed the business period
when Mrs. Smith reported on the
cemellis show recently sponsor
ed by the club.
An invitation from the jackson
County Mills to visit its plant was
accepted but no date set.
A salad was served.
Others present we're Mesdames
Arthur Allen, c. A. Carrier, An
ME Graham, R. c. Gulley, Har-
Ian Hilbun, j. E. Stone, Marvin
Colmer and S. J. Russell.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
South S First
Kraft Paper AT
Moss Point Mill

Kraft paper was first made in
the south in the Moss Point pap
er mill in 1914, Charles Hightow-
er, chemist at the International
Paper company mill, told Pasca-
goula Rotarians at lunch last
Wednesday.
Kraft is not trade name, Mr..
Hightower said, but is taken
from an old German word mean
ing strength. Kraft paper is not
a new industry, he explained, as
it was originally made in Swed-
en- and Norway whose paper
makers are now coming to Sou
thern mills for new production
methods.
Has Many Uses
In a discussion of the versatile
uses of paper, Mr.. Hightower
enumerated the different types
of paper naming rat proof, flame,
rust and tarnish proof. A special
ty of the Moss Point mills is
white or bleached Kraft paper
which was first made in 1886.
Mr.. Hightower said statistics
show the average person used
342 pounds of paper per person
in l948 which would be approx
imately a ton per average fam
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
1e Births. 6 Deuths
Recorded In Week

Mrs. Thelma Garrett, county
registrar, reported Thursday that
10 births and six deaths were re-
corded in the county during the
week ending Monday.
Births: Emmett and Eva Tar
yer McAllister, girl; Albert and
Mildred MeManus Stringfellow,
girl; Jacob and Billie Kyle Gun
ningham, boy; Richard and Rob
bic Harrison Crane, girl; James
and Lenora Miller Mcdaniel boy.
James and Louise Etheridge
Dees, boy; James and Edna Smith
Crawford. boy; Samuel and Hell
en- Martin Nellums, boy; Cad and
Rita Mclaughlin Jeudevine, girl;
Elvin and Ruby Braden Walters,
boy; William and Ruby Wade
Eadnier. boy.
Foster and Annie McLaurin
Montgomery, girl; Wilbert and
Rebecca Mcdaniel Gibson, girl;
Rudolph and Jacqueline Davis
Leroy, girl; Wilson and Isabella
Goldsmith Graham, boy
Peter and Evelyn Grant Fish
er, girl; Sommerfield Jr and
Mamie Tate Hall, boy; Charlie Jr.
and Glennie Bridges Williams,
boy; Albert and Montena Chap
man Titus, girl.
Deaths: John Green, John Gun
ningham, Jr., Josephine Savage
Bogdahn.
Charles Laster, Michael c. Ar
mold, Leola Kidd.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
THAILAND SEEKS
BETTER RUBBER

Bangkok-(AP) - The Thai
government has taken the first
steps towards improving the
quality of rubber exported from
the country. 1t is building three
model factories" in the rubber
district of Trang, in South Thail
and, whose output will serve as
examples for small holders in
processing of sheet rubber.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Visit To Psscagoula

/ Visit To Psscagoula
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Slider, dau-
ghter, Sheriff., Mrs. Joseph Rub
inc and Judith Rubino were in
Pascagoula Friday and visited
Mrs. Edith Slider and Margaret
Slider.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jones and
Audrey Baria visited Pascagoula
Friday.
Mrs. Grady Dickens visited
Mrs. S. D. Cronier at Wolf Ridge
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hurd Hamilton left for
Mobile Sunday where she plans
to stay few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Burke of
Florida visited this weekend with
Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Lovelace
and Mrs. Henry Golf.
Mrs. E. M. Carter spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. E.
F. Farragut, of Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones,
Mrs. Jack Kithens, Mrs. Emma
Randall and Mrs. A. l.. Glascox
were business visitors in Pasca-
goula Saturday.
Sick this week are Wayne
Moak, Cecilia Ruth Slider and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Glascox' baby.
Guests Of Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter, Jr.,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Carter.
The regular Friday night visit
ing prayer-meeting of the Assem-
bly, of God church was in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of
Big Point.
Oscar Dickens visited his sister,
Miss Sally Dickens, Crichton, last
week.
Mrs. D. o. Newman and Mrs.
Norman Davis of Wade visited
Mrs. B. B. Ferguson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Fergison
Misses Myrtle Randall and Do
lores Page visited Mrs. Edith
Slider and Miss Margaret Slider
of Pascagoula Saturday evening
when they attended the basket
ball tournament at Pascagoula
gym.
Miss Mary Ruth Jones visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Neal Parker of Wade, Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Bus Line Mukes
First Franchise
Payment To City

The first payment under con-
tract which grants a 25-year nom
exclusive franchise to the city
bus line was made Monday by r.
L. Barton, operator of the system.
Under the contract, which be-
came effective Jan. /, Mr.. Bar
ton agreed to pay the city one
percent of gross revenues in re-
turn for the franchise.
The payment amounted to
S64.75 and was for January oper-
ations. The money will be paid
into the street Improvement fund,
Mayor Dees said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Fine Qualify Taffeias

New stock just arrived. Good looking. much
wanted taffetss White. Pink Blue. Orchid.
Green. Yellow. Aqua and Teal. An excellent
quality.
79c Yd.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Vuncledve Cdger
Leaves Hospital

Winifred Havens, Chronicle
Advertiser correspondent. for
Vancleave, was released from the
county hospital Friday where she
had been under treatment for a
conclusion suffered in the Van
cleave Pascagoula basketball
game in Pascagoula Feb. 3. She
is the younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Havens.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Boys Sport Shirts And
Dress Shorts

Sturdy long wearing. washable fabrics Just
what you'll want for the hot days ahead.
Shirt sizes 2 to l8. Shorts. 4 to 10. Slight
irregulars. Shirts or Shorts
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
News From Hurley :.
Passion Play Presented Tuesday
In The Grammar School Auditorium

blies of God at Columbia. Mon
day.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Chuthird is in
the county hospital after an ap-
pendeetomy Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dickens
had as guests Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Dickens of Wolf
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
BY Dolores Page

The passion play, "The Life of
Christ" is to be presented in
Hurley grammar auditorium
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. w. Grady Mizelle and
Vernon Slider attended a district
fellowship meeting of the Assem-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

Ridge, Miss Sally Dickens of
Crichton, Mrs. Jim Dickens, Gay
Dickens and Morris Lovelace, all
of Hurley, and Bill Golf of Wade
Houston Dockens was home
from Texas for the weekend with
his family.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Here's Some Help
mot Dough. Tho)

Deputy collectors of internal
revenue will be in Psscagoula
from Feb. ~ to Msrch is TO as
sist in preparation ef ls4s in
come tex returns. Il was an
nounced this week.
They will be available at the
Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
CHARLES D. MCDONALD. III

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McDon-
aid announce birth of a son,
Charles Duncan Mcdonald, III,
at the county hospital Feb. 10.
Mrs. Mcdonald is, the former
Sarah Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
News From BIG POINT
Birthday Party
Is Compliment
To Mrs. Nelson
BY Norma Faye Golf

Mrs. Erwin Nelson was honored
Wednesday at birthday party
given by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. H. L. Nelson. About so
guests enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. A, j. Oden. Vicksburg, is
visiting her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dicker-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent,
Biloxi, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G..
Vincent and Mr.. and Mrs. Ade
Vincent, Saturday.
R. j. Goff is staying with his
sister, Mrs. Dean Strickland, in
Canton where he is employed.
Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graft
and daughter, Kreole, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Nelson.
Attend Tournament
Several from this community
attended the basketball tourna-
ment in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17


In closing he gave these statis-
tics: about 1000 workers are en-
ployed in the mill where 600
cords of pine pulp wood are used
per day to produce about $50
tons of paper per day.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

The average urban family re-
ceives about twice as much cash
income as the average farm or
village family.