davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
British A-Expert Had No Passport To Russia
(By Anne Marie Snellman'

HELSINKI, Finland, (P - If Britain's missing atom expert, Dr. Bruno Pontecorvo, has left Fin land for Russia, he went without any passport.
 Official sources disclosed that the passport of the Italian-born scientist, whose disappearan e was reported Saturday, still is in the custory of the Finnish minis try of interior.
 The Stockholm correspondent of the Rome newspaper Il Tempo re- ported Monday that Pontecorvo sailed Sept. aboard Russian ship from Finland to Leningrad. Italian newspapers earlier had re- ported that he and his family had slipped off to Russia while on va cation from England, where Pon- tecorvo had worked for two years at the British atomic research plant at Marwell.
 The scientist was described by European colleagues as a leading researchers in tritium, basic ele- ment of the hydrogen bomb.
 PQntecorvo arrived here on
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
ANCHORAGE, (P) - A thou

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A thou sand power consumers on Anchor age outskirts will receive rural Identification Administ t n power from a subsidiary under terms of contract completed this week.
 For a sum of ,0OO the Gnu zach Electric Association pur- chased the Mountain View Power and Light Company, CEA man. ager Merrill Chitty announced. This gives the REA-sponsored CEA over 1000 customers, 90 miles of power line and several diesel power plants.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25

CHICAGO, (R-A mother of seven children says her landlady has created a bathing crisis by keeping her goldfish-all 40 of them-in the family's bathtub.
 Mrs. Emily McDermed, 40, whose family rents three of the five rooms in the home of Mrs. Anna Starkuh, obtained a disor- derly conduct warrant from Judge John Zuris.
 She told him she couldn't pull the plug because it was sealed in. She couldn't make it hot for the fish. she added, becaues there was no hot water and no faucets.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
AN CLIO RAGE, (P =

AN RAGE, (P) - Alaska played host to a record number of motorist visitors this summer dspite an obvious drop after the outbreak of war in Korea.
 William Wallace, published of the Guidbook, The Milepost, re- ports a total of 15,617 persons travelled to Alaska over the Alas ka highway from January to October 1, compared with 11,000 for all of 1949.
 The 1850 total may hit 17,000, although traffic slumped from nearly 5000 in July in less than 1000 in August, according to GUS toms officials.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
No Contest For Demo. Nomination Of Truman
(By The Associated PreSS)

O6y me ASSOCldtc VIcSS)
 Senator Clinton Anderson O. N. M0 believes President Truman will win the 1852 Democratic Presidential nomination without a contest.
 He said so on television pro- gram. Anderson is head of the Democratic Senatorial campaign committee and executive vice chairman of the Democratic Ma tional committee.
 Asked if he thought the Demo- crats would consider nominating Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, An derson said he doubted it-that "I think President Truman will be the only man considered by the Democrats in '52."
 He said he thinks New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's endorse ment of Eisenhower was designed to take the general out of consid- eration by the COP. If Dewey had wanted to support Eisenhower Anderson said, ''He'd let him lay bask awhile while some of the brighter young men ran and then would have had Eisenhower to the front"
 A Senate subcommittee prom ised an early discussion, mean while, on whether to go ahead with a formal inquiry into cir cumstances surrounding Dewey's decision to seek third term as New York Governor following the withdrawal of It. Gov. Joe R. Hanley.
 Hanley last week made public a letter in which he said he had been assured he could clean up personal debts within 90 days if he agreed to run for the Senate. He did, withdrawing as candi- date for the COP governor nom ination, and Dewey then an- nounced he would run again.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
Discover Red Plan To Overthrow
 Philippine Govt.

MANILA, (P) - The national defense department says it has discovered secret communist master plan to overthrow the Philippines government. It said the Reds planned an army of 116,- 900 to begin the revolution next year.
 Discovery of the asserted plan at communist headquarters re- suited in suspension of the writ of habeas corpus for all suspected subversives by President Quirino.
 Many foreign diplomats today unofficially requested-and were given-copies of Quirino's procla- nation.
 The defense department today said the secret Red plan called for 35 divisions totalling 116,O00 men trained to overthrow the gov ernment in November of next year.
 Experts said the plan was well suited to conditions in the Islands.
 Military intelligence agents at- tributed the language of the plan to Luis Taruc, Red leader of the Hukbalahap guerrillas.
 The government is holding without charge and without bail 99 of 1O5 persons arrested in raids On communist headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
Forecast Statehood Bv Christmas

PORTLAND, Ore. (P State hood for both Hawaii and Alaska by Christmas was forecast yester- day by Sen. Gug Gordon R.- member of the Senate interior and insular affairs committee.
 He said in an interview that if he were overly optimistic on that date, then statehood surely would come "some time during the 82nd Congress-"
 He said he would press for statehood for both Territories when Congress reconvenes Nov. 27. The bills could have been passed earlier if the administra- ton had pressed for them, he said, adding that Democratic leader Lucas of Illinois failed to help Sen. O'Mahoney O.-Wyo.' who wanted to get them before the Senate.
 "And some Republicans were of no help either," he said.
 Gordon said he long had favor ed statehood for Hawaii, and last month reversed his stand on Alaska. He said he formerly be- lieved the bill for Alaskan state hood failed to give the Territory enough. natural resources from which it could gain revenue for state use. But he said he now thinks that can be worked out af- ter statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25

film on Korea off the screen in two Tel Aviv theaters.
 Showing of the film has been approved by the Israeli censor ship board. But the cinema own CTS, fearing the Communists might rush up and try to damage their screens, ordered the projection stopped.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
Korean Situation At A Glance ...
Tuesday. October 24. 1850
CBy The Associated Press

were reported fired on today by Chinese communist guns shooting across the manchurian border.
 The incident was reported by two U. s. Marine pilots as United Nations forces raced to within 30 miles of the border to seal off dis organized remnants of fleeing North Korean communists.
 It was exactly four months to the day since the powerful North Korean armies invaded South Ko- req. Today also is United Nations Day, the fifth anniversary of the U. MS founding, being observed around the world.
 The North Korean aggreSSors were crushed by combined forces of the United Nations sparked by Americans. The Korean war was the United Nations first peace en- forcement action and wac backed by B communist nations.
 A marine spokesman said the border incident took place late Monday near Manpojin, Korean stronghold near the border-mark- ing Yalu River. It occurred 20 miles northwest of Kanggye, re- ported new command post of Red Premier Kim Il Sung.
 The officer said the communist Chinese guns fired 40 rounds of heavy anti-aircraft shells at the two planes but neither was dam gaed., The ack-ack apparently was radar controlled.
 The Chinese communists have complained to the United Nations in the past that American planes have violated their territory. They announced today that a nine-man delegation is leaving for New York to attend U. N. Security Council session when their com- plaints will be aired.
 The incident erupted along the uneasy border as South Korean forces chased a remaining 25,000 Red Korean troops northward in the final roundup of the war.
 Asa precaution against similar incidents a new United Nations bomb line only 12 miles south of the Manchurian border was estab- lished. A bomb line is usually kept 20 miles ahead of forward troops.
 Organized resistance on a large scale ceased-although there still were remnants of 16 Red divisions to be dealt with in the north:
 The U. N. counted 323,000 'pri- soners.
 Highlight of the United Nations anniversary celebrations was the speech of President Truman to the general assembly-a major for eign policy speech. Church bells rang in many comrnu n ities throughout the Continent and in Europe. Schools planned special ceremonies,
 The French Parliament in Paris debate dthe announced policy of the French government which calls for a unified West European army with Germans in it, to de- fend Western Europe against com munist aggression. The cabinet was said to have agreed to inclu- sion of German units in the new
 (Coy,<iy,a,nd m pa0a Tmo1
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25

TEL AVIV, Israel, Com munist demonstrators hooted a United States information service
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Lowry Enters Suit
Against Shipyurd
In Federal Court

Walter Lowry, former Pasca-
goula union business agent, last
week entered in Biloxi federal
court a 100000 damage suit
against ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp.
Lowry claims that ingalls, "in-
famed" employees against him
and caused the 1916 demonstra-
ton by about 5000 ingalls, work
ers who walked out of the yard
and displayed anti-Lowry signs
at a mass meeting at the court
house.
A similar suit had previously
been filed with circuit court here
charging ingalls, with conspiracy
to remove him as business agent.
That suit was withdrawn dur
ing the November circuit term
when Lowry's attorneys entered
non-suit.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Rotary Urged
To Back Airport
Expansion Plan

The advantages and opportuni-
ties of the local airport were pre-
scented in a talk by c. J. Jones,
Pascagoula, at the Moss Point
Rotary club Thursday.
MI. Jones, who is interested in
advertising from the air, compli-
mented the local airport for ex-
isting facilities and urged Rota-
rians to back any movement for
improving or adding to the pres
ent set up.
Need Central Building
The lack of congestion, the To-
cation, situation and drainage of
the field he listed as definite as
sets, but pointed out the neces-
sity of an administration building.
Such a building. in addition to
providing necessary facilities for
pilots and passengers. could be a
boon in advertising the resources
of the county by means of dis
plays and business directories. he
said.
Mr.. Jones advocated the devel-
opment of the local airport as an
industrial port rather than a term
inal for commercial airlines. Bus
mess executives and private pilots
would welcome the port as a stop
over he said if provided with ade-
ouate facilities,
Board Considering
Edward A. Khayat, member of
the board of supervisors, said that
the feasibility of an administra-
ton building is now Under con-
sideration by the board, and ex-
pressed the hope that within the
year there would b some induce
ment for planes to stop over.
Guests at the meeting we're
Walter Legget, Biloxi, visiting
Rotarian; Mayor Wilbur Dees,
Pascagoula, X. f. Hederi, Jack
son, and the high school Rotarian
for the month, Norman Wells.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
BY Mrs. Edgar Baria

Pelham Baria underwent a ma
ior operation at the county hos
pital Monday morning. His sister,
Mrs. Aubrey Hill, Gulfport, a
nurse, has come to help care for
him.
Mrs. Honor Jones, Hurley. Wis
tied Friday with Mrs. Tom Baria
and Mrs. Edgar Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shampine,
Kreole. were diner guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Baria.
Afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Baria Tuesday were
Mesdames Angie Johnson, Cassie
Summerlin, Frank Conway and
Edgar Golf, all Of Wade.
Returns From Mobile
Mrs. John Holder returned
Saturday from Mobile where She
spent the past week under med
ical treatment. While there she
visited in the home of MI. and
Mrs John Parker.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Holder entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Stone, all of Pascagoula; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Buck" Stone, of
Kreoie; Mrs. Newton Huddleston,
Kreole. The men went hunting
during the afternoon.
Sunday guests in The j. d. Ba-
ria home were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Baria. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria,
Mary Lou and Patsy, Miss Rosa
Lee Baria. Mobile, and Floyd
Kirkwood, Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Slider, Lyna
Baria and Warren Mizelle drove
to Paseagoula Sunday to visit
Mrs. Edith Slider.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Moss Point indicated a 3.9 per
cent drop under November, 1913,
caused largely by losses in bank
debts, money order sales, and
postal receipts. The same city re-
ported increases as follows over
October, 1919: bank debts, 80
per cent; money order sales, 9.5
per cent; telephones in service,
OF per cent, and general business
activity, 80 per cent.
Ocean Springs Up
Ocean Springs had 81 per cent
more business activity than a
year ago but So per cent less
than during October, l949. A
large increase in bank debts, l5.9
per cent, accounted for most of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

year ago. This was due to decrease
as follows: Bank debts, lib per
cent; money order sales, 1853 per
cent; postal receipts, 1878 per cent;
telephones in service, SO per cent,
and electric connections, 10 per
cent. The same city reported an
increase of "a per cent over DC
tobsr, l949. Postal receipts showed
the only loss for this comparison.
Lucedale. like P~ascagcula. had
a So per cent drop in general
business activity. when compared
with last November. |. also had
81 per cent less than during the
previous month. Bank debts and
money order sales were down for
both comparisons.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

the gain pressure for the compar-
ison with 1948. Losses in bank
debts, money order sales and
postal receipts pushed Novembec
business activity below that for
October.
The table below summarizes
the changes in the indicators for
each of the above comparisons on
a district wide basis:
Employment Placements - 6.5 Z
% Change
Nov, 40 Nov, 40
Nov, 48 Oct, 40
Bank Debts ........- 6.5 az
Money Orders
Issued .....a-14.9 %
Postal Receipts .4.-22.3 -16.9
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Business Activity
Rises Slightly
During November

November business in the Pas
caeoula area showed a | per cent
increase over October but a Z
per cent drop from Nov, 1913.
This is shown by unadlustea
data collected by the MISSISSIPPI
Business Review published by
State college.
Drop From Last Year
Pascagoula reported 1871 per
cent less business activity than a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
News From Burio .
Pelham Baria Undergoes Operation;
Mrs. Hill, Sister, Comes To Nurse

c. c. Baria. Mrs. Pelham Baria
and MIR. and Mrs. John Parker,
Plateau, Ala, drove TO Pascagoula
Monday when Pelham Baria was
operated on at the county hospital.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria.
Wilson Springs. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Baria. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smell, Big Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Cunning
ham, Lucedale and Mrs. Fannie
Jones, Hurley.
aunt Sophie" Murphy and
Cowan Baria are recovering from
their illnesses.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brenard Baria were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Hubbard, Escatawpa.
James Stone. Jr., drove to Luce
dale Monday.
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Johnson drove
to Wade Sunday TO spend the day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Johnson.
Robert Clark, Leakesville, spent
last week with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Clark.
Miss Velma Baria spent last
Wednesday Afternoon in Hurley.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
w FOR GREECE

Athens (AP) - Hydroelec-
trio development and land recla-
nation in northern Greece have
been allocated $50. 000 600 for the
next two years, most of It for
power Jobs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

The collecting of contemporary
and antique Wheeling glassware.
made since 1919 in the Upper
Ohio River Valley area surround
ing Wheeling, West Virginia, has
brought fame TO this handmade
American glassware.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Our Poscogoulu and Moss Point Stores are
closed oil day every Wednesday,. Our
Biloxi Store is closed Thursday afternoons
only. Our Foirhope Store is closed oil doY
every Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

ranged by blonde Patty Painter,
Miss Color Television." appealed
to the eye of Mrs. Helen Beau
regard, 5407 Fifth street NV,
| a housewife. Another spectator,
John M. Horan, 2143 Suitland
terrace Sc. had a professional
lntereSt-he is a Patent Office
examiner in the section covering
color TV.
A poll taken among 300 of
yesterdays spectators showed 80
per cent felt color was much
more enjoyable" than black and
white television; 80 per cent also
felt it either excellent, very good
or good in quality; 81 per cent
considered it "just about right"
in brightness; 86 per cent thought
1t excellent or very good in clarity
of detail, and 95 per cent rated
it the same for "trueness to life"
Tickets for the demonstrations
are available at the Willard, Carl
ton. Mayf1ower and Statler hotels,
Stations WOIC and WTOP and
the Walker Building itself. The
Columbia Broadcasting System is
sponsoring the shows.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Color TVMokesH Hit WithPubIic
As Demonstrations Start Here

Color television appeared to be
making a big hit with the Wash
ington public today-that part of
the public, at least, that could
crowd around eight special re-
ceivers set up in the Walker Build
ing, 1872 Fifteenth street NV.
Daily previews that will con-
tinue through the end of the
month began yesterday with a
program produced here featuring
marionettes, women's fashions,
flowers and a former Miss Wash
ington." Miss Jody Miller.
The programs, scheduled for II
am. and l pm, can't be seen in
color on ordinary TV sets, but
tickets for the previews are avail
able for the asking.
A good cross-section of Wash
ington was present at the opening
show yesterday, and the enthu-
siasm was evident in such ex-
clamations as wonderful" "out of
this world" and marvellous" heard
through the audience.
At least one grandmother was
there to witness what was never
dreamed of in grandmother
day" She was Mrs. Anna Schwarz,
80, of 2124 o street NV. Mother
of the president of the District
Federation of Musicians, Paul
Schwarz. Asked if she liked color
television better than black and
white, she replied with a prompt:
"Who wouldnt?"
Miss Eileen Geonner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Geon-
ner. 1920 Reno road NV, was
spokesman for the younger gen.
Grafton. She was quite sure she
liked bright req, white and
blue flag best of all she saw.
An Air Force chief warrant
officer, James A. Bruner, lila
Ellen avenue, Falls Church, said
he thought the new television
seemed much easier on the eyes. ~
I'D buy a converter tomorrow,
II I could get continuous color
broadcasts," he said.
Brightly colored flowers ar
Evening star., 1950-01-13

between democracy and commu-
nism. the minister occupies key
position and, therefore, he does
not have to apologize for his mis-
sion either in civilian or military
life.
He suggested that it is not
enough for the minister to say
what he is against, or to be afraid
of Russia and Communism, but
that it is necessary also that he
state boldly and aggressively"
what it is that he stands for
positively"
The great danger and threat
in America is not that of an alien
theology, DR.. Gates emphasized,
Evening star., 1950-01-13

but one of neglect and indifference
as to what Christian democracy
stands for-"the danger of cyni-
cisn, of secularism and abject
apology for religion and spiritual
values"
DR.. Gates added that the min
lister does not need "to cringe and
cover If he is truly and effectively
carrying out his high mission"
Rear Admiral S. w. Salisbury,
chief of Navy chaplains, presided
at last nights meeting.
Among the distinguished guests
were Maj. Gen. c. I. Carpenter.
chief of Air Force chaplains, and
Evening star., 1950-01-13

rem Apartments, 3133 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The purpose of the meeting has
been to review the problems, diff
ficulties and achievements of the
Navy chaplaincy, as we'll as to
compare experiences and methods
and consider new objectives for
the current year.
At a dinner last night in the
Officers Club at the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda, Md, the principal
speaker was DR.. Sherwood Gates,
deputy executive secretary of the
Presidents Committee on Religion
and Welfare.
He stressed that, in the conflict
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Matthew'S 10 Address
Chaplain S Farley
At Dinner Tonight

Navy Secretary Matthews will
address the closing dinner of the
four-day meeting of Navy District,
Fleet and Force chaplains, to be
held at $50 o'clock tonight in the
dining room of the Kennedy-War-
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Prizes for Worst Bulls
At Iowa Cattle Show
By the Associoted Press

DES MOINES.-A class for the
poorest bulls has been added for
the Iowa Hereford Breeders Asso-
citation show at Cedar Rapids.
The exhibitor with the poorest in
dividual of breeding age will re-
ceive credit for $3.50.
The second poorest bull will win
its exhibitor a credit of 500;
third. $50; fourth. $50, and on
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Maj. Gen. Roy H. Parker, chief
of Army chaplains.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

The word mile" comes from
the Latin words mile passum-
thousand steps.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

down to $40. These credits must
be used in the purchase of pure
bred bull at the associations sale.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Coupes $3.95 y $5.S5
You'll know new eye.pleas.,
ing beauty and driving COM
fort with Country Club fiber
seat covers on your car.
Tough, heavy duty fiber and
sturdy skirting with plastic
trim. Colorful patterns.
k60oos4e
Deluxe Plsstie Sect Covers.
Cooehes. sedons. ..... $l6.95
(oupeS 80. =. .........s..&& AS
ks6e7.7e ~~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Casey's New Comedy
Will Be Given Here

Francis NJ. Casey's ANGELS
Full Front" a gentle comedy
about life in an Irish-American
family 25 years ago, viii be
given its premiere production by
the Carolina Playmakers from
February % through March 5 in
the Playnlakers theatre and will
be toured through the Carolinas
from March 27 through April 9.
Tickets for the production here
are available at Ledbetter-Pick-
ards and Swain hall.
The leading roles of Pa and
Ma Sullivan will be played by
Bruce Strait of Cincinnati and
Miss Josephine Sharkey Of
Chapel Hill. Miss Anne Martin
of Cherokee, recently seen here
as Tina in Paul Green's Tread
the Green Grass" will have the
role Of wilful daughter Maggie.
Harry Davis is the director.
The script Of the play, being
handled by Samuel French. Inc,
of New York, is under considera-
ton for Broadway production
next season and is also being
considered for movie and tele-
vision production. 1t will be the
first original full-length play to
he z keH -eia tedf Str the Play
makers in many years.
Mr.. Casey, the author of the
play, is graduate assistant in
the Cniversity's drama depart
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR CLEANER, WINTER, BRIGHT
er washings the swing is to Rose
mary Automatic Laundry. All over
Chapel Hill and nearby areas smart
housewives are adding day to their
week a day that used to be called
"Wash-day. eliminated now by
the service we give them. There's
good reason for this swing to our
laundry. Simply come in and see for
yourself. One washing will convince
you. Only 25c per washer load Fluff
drying, too, by the only large auto
matte gas heated dryer in this sec
tion in self-service laundries. We
shall be happy to serve you. "The
Cheshires" of Rosemary Automatic
Laundry, 329 West Rosemary street,
phone 5121. Open Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.