davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
lContinued from Last week.

Continued from Last Week
Il do not say lnis in terms of mo-
al condemnaCIon. I do not say it
TO rouse pity In you for the black
men who were slaves for two and
one-half centuries. 1t would be fool
ish now to 10, K back upon that in
the light of injustice. Let us not be
naive: men do what they must, even
when they feel that they are being
dr!vc'n nv God even when they feel
they are fulfilling the will of God.
Those men were engaged in a
struggle for life and their choice
ir the matter was small indeed. 1t
was the imperial dream of feud-
al age that made men enslave 9TH
ers. Exalted by the will to rule, they
could not have built nations on so
vast a scaie had they not SHUT
their eyes TO the humanity of otner
men, men whose lives were neces-
sary for their building. But the in
ventic:l and widespread use of ma
chimes made the further direct en-
slavement of men economically i'm
possible, and SO slavery ended.
Let me, Your Honor, dwell a
moment longer upon the danger of
looking upon this boy in the light OF
injustice. If I should say that ne is
a victim of injustice then would
be asking by implication for SYM
pathy; and if one insists upon look
ing at this boy in the light of SYM
pathy, he will be sWamped by
feeling of guilt so strong as to be
indistinguishable from hate.
"Of all things, men do not like
to feel that they are guilty of
wrong, and if you make them feel
guilt, they will try desperately to
Justify it on any grounds; but, fall
ing that, and seeing no immediate
solution that will set things right
without tt o much cost to their lives
and property, they will kill that
which evoked in them the con-
demning sense of guilt. And this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
A HAIR BEAUTIFIER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko, q genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out fatteringly smooth ane
soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier to arrange.
really behaves beautifully, and stays
'sset" longer. You'll find it can be
such fun to "do" your hair in many
heart-winning ways, while this IA.
nous dressing keeps it well-groomed.
shining and smooth for many hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Sgt. Joe Louis,
Nearing Thirty,
To Stay In Game

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-(A N p
Sgt. Joe Louis will not hang up
his gloves If he is in his early sos
when the war has ended, he said
Monday. The heavyweight cham
pion, now %, said regardless of
whether he fights again, he hopes
to remain associated with boxing
Il GIVE boxing everything" he
said. II would Ike to stay in the
game and giving young men the
benefit to what I have learned. ]
would like to be of some help to
Them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

Speaking In a vigorous Dixie
voice, the army fighter who was
recalled from retirement after re-
ceiving an injury in the Chinese
theater of operations, told the raw
recruits that racial intolerance
would not be contenanced on the
grounds.
Some of you are southerners
and expect partially and discri-
mination in your favor" declared
Col. Kelly. 1--WE absolutely will not
tolerate any racial feeling at
Aberdeen! We never had it and
we don't ever want it here"
line officer significantly pointed
out that he was born in Missis-
sippi and reared in the traditions
of the south. He said he could
think of no state more south than
Mississippi.
But" he emphasized "any man
who is splitting his blood for his
country has the same right TO
identical treatment with any other
American soldier; and color( his
religion Or his race hasn't got
4 thing to do with it.
Directing his remarks to the Ne
yro soldiers, he said: You men
ONE from regiment with fine
record, one of the finest on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
$1,000 STOLEN

CHICAGO-(hNP)- Police last
week searched for clues leading to
the mysterious robbery at The Jones
Brothers Ben Franklin cents to
81 store located on Chicagos south
side. Burglars who entered the
store carried away $500 from the
currency exchange; their mercen-
ary venture netted them $1,000 in
one dollar bills; $1,000 in five
dollar bills; $1,000 In 10 dollar bills
$500 in 20 dollar bills and 5000 in
change. None of the merchandise
WIS stolen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

Cues. Can any laxative be Of help
when you feel listless, logy, or have
coated tongue? Ans. Yes, If these
conditions are the result Of consti-
patton. Cues. Why has Black
Draught been such an outstanding
ly popular laxative with four gen.
arations? Ans. Because 1t is pure
ly herbal, and usually prompt, thor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
look its loveliest. You can enchant
him completely with softer, smoother
hair that lends magic to those init.
mate moments. That's why glamour
wise women everywhere are counr-
ing so much on Pluko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
NEGRO SORORITY FIRST
ST MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS-(A N P) Eta
chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
ranked first among 81 sororities at
the University of Minnesota. The
AKA's maintained an average of
1903 in the annual scholastic COM
oarison of Greek letter organiza-
lions for the academic year of
1942-43.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Fuqua OF Original
Ink Spots Now
With Army Band

CAMP SHANkS, N. Y.-(ANP)--
Charles Fuqua, guitar player and
baritone sinner with the Ink Spots
is in the army now.
Pvt. Fuqua, ore Of the four orig
inal Ink spots. always introduced
the group with his distinctive
guitar rhythm. The Ink Spots were
ORGANIZED in Cleveland in 1888, and
received their first break radio
with Station Wink there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

know is should I dismiss his com
pany now? Of course he has ex'
blamed some things to me but
don't want to continue on for noth'
ing.
Ans: The explanation he
made was for the sole purpose
of letting you know that you
must not expect him to mean
anything in your life other than
Just a friend. He enjoys your
company but he does not have
any intention of falling in love
with you. Therefore, it Is a
waste of time for you to con-
tinue on with him If you are
searching for a husband.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
men LOVE IT

Pluko has fragrance men love. It's
compelling sweetness invitesromance,
because the perfumelike scent of it
fingers irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours.
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair, although
it has such exquisite qualities, Pluko
costs very little to use. 1t is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
noraical sizes. II Amber, Csc, in
White, soc. Try Pluko once, and
you'll never be without it. Demand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Answer these Questions and
make a good laxative choice

ough, and satisfactory, when direc-
tons are followed. Cues. What's an
other reason for Black-Draught's
great popularity? Ans. 1t costs only
Csc for Is to 40 doses.
Don't wait! Get Black-Draught
in the familiar yellow box today.
Many prefer the new graduated
form. Caution, use only as directed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
ArrnyCon1mander
Condemns Bias

AMERICAN PROVING GROUND, Md = (ANP) -
Who will tolerate racial fooling at Aberdeen decar-
ed Col p c. Kelly director training for the Aberdeen
Ornance Replacement Training CENTER in recent lecture
hefore 500 mixed basic tranees in the Tropical theatre
the post Any who is spng his blood for his country
has the right to identical treatment with any other
American soldier he told the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
MINISTER PASSES

KANSAS CITY--(A N P)-Fu-
neral services for the Rev. Ray
mond Jordan, prominent Baptist
minister, who died on Wednesday
were conducted Sunday afternoon,
from the st. Stephens Baptist
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
VISITS I.ANGSTON

LANGSTON, Okla.-(ANP)- DR..
C. R. Mann. vice president and d.
rector of the General Education
board was a guest of LanEston
university Thursday afternoon. The
LT;-;e i;TTT
distinguished visitor was accom-
anied BY President Joe G. Scott OF
the state board of agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

post. Your rifle craftsmanship is
the best on the post"
Col. Kelly lauded the colored
troops for their snappy, smart
drill formations and revealed his
fondneSS for their mess.
Your drills and chow are some
of the best here the officer said,
land especially do l like them on
fried chicken day. So just remem-
Der, men, we will tolerate no racial
feeling at Aberdeen!'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
FIRST MARINE COOK

CAMP LEJEUNE, New River, N
c., Jan.-(ANP)-The first Negro
enlisted in til marine corps. Col.
Howard p. Perry, %, CLIO North
filed ST., Detroit, Mich, now is an
assistant cook for Negro MARINES
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
by ABEE' WALLACE SERVICE

relation problem anaBTe
column with your Iefef
kBBES ARoloGY tADNS
nanding I'D questions privately
full
necessary pbIem
SCOTT NEWSPAPER
ahurnA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

S. ST. have been reading your
column for some time and lind
your advise very wonderful. I am
corresponding with a woman the
same age am and ! like her very
much. She says she likes me, is
this true? / believe I could make
her a good husband and l know
that she is everything man would
want in wife. Let me have some
advise.
Ans: Wishful thinking will
get you no where unless you
speed up and put your thoughts
into action. You've found your
lady fair, admit that she's ev-
erything that you would want
in a wife and the next step for
YOU to take is to express your
feeling and love for her. The
rest will be up to her.
however, she's deeply interest
ed too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Get the Power to Win
The One You Love!

Stop wondering about what
you need to win and hold the
one you love. Wouldn't you
give ANYTHING to know Just
what it is and how to get
the power you're missing7
You have the power hidden
= ..~.. ~;oht A6te vxiusnfn-aa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
MANY UNPROTECTED

The reported estimates that one
third of the working population Is
wholly unprotected by either Old
age and survivors insurance or I'M
enployment compensation. In ad-
dition to the farm and household
workers, others excluded are own
ers of small farms and businesses
emplovment in which substantial
numbers of Negroes earn tneli
living.
mo important occupational
groups rank lower in the scale OF
earnings than farm workers and
household workers." according &c
the report, seven when allowance is
made for what these workers re-
ceive in the form of food and shell
ter For most in these groups, en-
ployment is typically uncertain ana
unbroken. The hired hand and the
hired girl who were CONSIDERED
members of the household IN an
earlier generation have given way
to workers whose relationships
with their employers are often
brief and casual
"On the mechanical farms, gang
labor is increasing; in smaller Guy
homes, equipped with householo
machines. there is greater use OF
part time and intermittent domes-
tic service. This change In working
relationships has led inevitably TO
less sense of responsibility on the
part of employers in finding a
place for aged employees or in help-
ing them in sickness and otner
emergencies"
NEED MEDICAL CARE
The boards report calls Afternoon
TO the need for new social insur-
ance provisions to meet the costs
of medical and hospital care. Whlle
great progress has been made IN
extending the average length OF
life and raising standards OF phy-
steal Well-being, the report says
there are groups whose chances
Of survival are no greater tnan
those which existed in the United
States 60 years ago. Some places
especially rural areas, are alEios'
without access to modern facilitles
TO prevent and cure illness"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

DISCOVER HOW TO use II at oncei You don't
need GOOD looks to get this power Of love. Any.
one can get 1t. The one you want can 30 yours
YOU Il you know how to use these priceless
secrets that work like magic. Reveslsd for the
words, giving YOU the bare facts that will open
your eyes to ths love you've always dreamed
about winning SEND NO MONEY! Send only
PRIVATE information to your attention IN .
PLAIN WRAPPER marked Personal" When
eay postage Il you send only 81 now. You msst
bs Happier in ONE WEEK because. you used
these SECRETS OF LOVE. or else YOU deet
cav one csnt--and I'll return your money lmneei.
afsIy. Write todayi Delay L lost. powsri print
same and address clearly.
YOUR LOVE ADVISER
Rox 2Ub G.P.O. SGA New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

D. F.-The college am to en-
ter in February does not Offer
Business Administration as a maj
or course. I had hoped TO major II
this particular course. 1t will kt
impossible for me to go to any
other college now due TO condi.
lions as they they are. Should
give UP the chance OF going te
college or just take a business
course?
Ans: Enter college as you
plan in February. Ask for as
siStance of the dean or some
teacher in charge to help you.
work out a schedule choosing
subjects that will help you in
the business world. English
courses cannot be emphasized
too much. In a couple of years,
conditions may be such that
you can change colleges and
take up the course III Business
Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

F. LII have a boy friends that
says he cares for me but some OF
MS friends tell me not to think
TOO much of him. What I want to
Evening star., 1944-06-12

4
He wired The Star that 1t. Hendley
commanded the LCI-85 and inquired
II he was q casualty.
The Navy Department said today
no report of the crafts casualties
had been received.
Most Of Crew Removed.
Accompanying the picture was
the news that most Of the crew had
been removed to q hospital trans
port ship.
1t. Hendley, who received a cadet
appointment to the Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn,
In February. 1912, is a veteran OF
the North African, Sicilian and Ital-
ian invasions, he revealed in letters.
He was in on the Allied landings
at. Salerno, early in the italian
campaign, and later took part in
the landing Of 5th Army veterans
at Anzio.
For some time after his gradua-
ton from the academy 1t. Hendley
was on antisubmarine patrol on the
Atlantic seaboard. Then he left
for North Africa.
Served in Editorial Department.
A native Of Charleston, 8. c., the
young oddcer was graduated from
the University Of South Carolina
In 1910 at 10. Shortly after gradu-
alton he was employed by The Star
In the editorial department, where
he served until he left for the
Coast Guard. He lived in the
Chastleton. 170l Sixteenth street
NV.
Last November, from a base In
Africa, 1t. Hendley wrote humor-
Gus story about difnculties he had
with residents Of the locality when
he planned dance for the Coast
Guard unit stationed there. The
story appeared In The Star later
that month.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Governor Asked 10 Save
Boy, "a, From Execution
y the Associated Press.

Oy the hSsOClhteu EIeSs.
SUMTER, s. c., June PA pro-
test to Co.. Olin D. Johnston against
the scheduled execution of q 14-year-
old colored boy for the Staying OF
white girl has beens filed by the
South Carolina chapter Of the Ma
tional Association for Advancement
Of Colored People.
The BOY, George Junius Stinney
Of Alcolu, is sentenced to die Friday
He was convicted Of the staying OF
one Of two girls, II and 8 years old
who were beaten to death with a
railroad spike. a
The associations State meeting
here telegraphed the governor that
Stinney's execution would be a
blot" on South Carolina's record.
The governor said Friday he had
studied the case and found no rea-
son to intervene, making this state
ment after the CIO Tobacco Work
ers Union, the National Maritime
Union, and the White and Negro
Ministerial Unions at Charleston
asked him to commute the sentence
to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Three Americans Narrowly
Escape Death in Nazi Car
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AStocf&teo FreSS.
ROME, June 12.-An American
ofncer and two correspondents es-
capped death from carbon monoxide
by seconds yesterday as they were
travelling in q captured German car.
Will Lang, correspondent for Time
Magazine, who was driving, suddenly
became dizzy, stopped the car and
opened the door. He found 1t. Ru-
dolph Won Ripper, Austrian- born
lWar artist, also suffering from dizzi-
md cAra Mydsns, Life Maga-
me photographed. unconscious.
Mr.. Mydals, who came to this
theater after his release from Jap
anese internment, was revived by
axtincial respiration, and all three
werA treated at = hospital.
An investigation showed the ex-
hause gas had been entering the car
either through defect or deliberate
action by the Germans before aban-
doning 1t. Doctors said a few sec
onds more absorption Of gas would
have killed all three.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
AeriiuI
CONTINUED From First Page.)

morning foray reported opposition
the roughest yet"
The Thunderholts were jumped
by about so German fighters, but
the Allied pilots said enemy fiak
still was the biggest hazard.
The Germans also claimed to have
sunk one small troop transport In
the Seine Bay last night.
American Marauders and Havocs
bombed railroad and highway
bridge targets at Aunay sur Odon
southwest OF Caen; La Haye du
Puts, west of Carentan, and Conde
sur Noireau, south Of Caen, with
out loss, and panicked concentration
Of troops at Falaise. southeast d
Caen, flying 50 loM thAt 4 6exf6eI1II
gunner reported You could ptc1
out German neutengnts from ser
geants and shoot the lieutenants."
Railroad Yards Attacked.
Before breakfast tins ra1lxoae
yards, German road convoys and !
seaplane base, near Caudebec, hac
been attacked by RAJ mediums.
Then force of around 1000 For.
tresses and Liberators with swarm
ing hundreds Of escorting fighterl
swept in on some of the airbases
into which the Germans belatedly
were shutting part Of their lear
air force.
The American heavies bombed the
fields at Lille-Nord, Montdidier
Evreu-Fauville, Dreux, Vitry-en-
Artois and Beauvais-Tille, while
part of the arma.Se concentrated or
bridges and the escorting fighter,
strafed small targets.
At am. the Paris radio left ths
air in the middle of its news broad.
cast, indicating that area again wa,
under attack.
Mosquitoes Attack Berlin.
Raj bombers, in their seventh
straight night Of invasion-support-
ing raids, ranged over France last
night all the way from the Paris
area to the west coast port Of Nantes
They bombed the rail functions al
Evreux, Nantes, Tours and Massy-
Palaiseau Nantes and Tours, respec.
lively 225 and 100 miles southwest
Of Paris, are functions through
which Rommel might receive re-
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Rank and File Wins
Hod Carrier Election;
One Office Vacant

With only one Office, the third
position on the executive board, to
be filed, rank -and-file members Of
the Hod Carriers and Common La
borers' Union, Local "a, AFL, today
prepared to assume control Of their
union affairs after scoring a sweep
ing victory In last Saturdays court
supervised election.
Seventeen candidates put up by
the rank-and- -file, headed by Presi-
dent-elect William Shields, won de-
cisively in the bitterly contested
fight with incumbents. They won
two of three seats on the Executive
Board, with the third member to
be named at the next union meeting
when a run-on election will be
staged between James c. Wilfork
and Ezekiel Plummer, who tied In
the regular bailoting.
Rank-and-flle leaders hailed the
results as q complete reputation Of
tAAE xACAy AA0NAbA1Sp many Va WANcC
members are under indictment on
criminal charges.
Vincent r. Morreale, counsel for
the international union, who served
on the special committee headed by
Attorney John Lewis Smith, which
supervised the balloting, said he wa
satisfied with the manner in which
the affair had been held. The inter-
national. he said, Is bound to accept
oficers elected by the local.
/, In addition to Mr., Shields the fol-
lowing members were elected to Of
fee: Bennie L. Betha. vice presi-
dent: James Walters, recording sec
retary;; Frank Williams. financial
secretary; Thomas Waller, sergeant
at-arms; Calvin Tarrant rapd Frank
Ruddy, Executive Board; William
Gray, Jim Smith and John H. Sui
Ivan, business agents., Roy, Mat
thews, Joseph F. Smith, Arthur Bis
sonette and Dudley Brown, dele
gates to District Council: Max Cen
ter, John Delaney and Ed 1Almer,
trustees. fbys
Evening star., 1944-06-12
French Underground
Reported Saboiaging
Nazi Communications
~ the Associated Press.

a s
LONDON, June 12.--Advices
from Spain today said authority
in Southern France is disinte-
grating, except where 1t Is close
to German protection, and that
French underground forces are
cutting communications between
enemy garrisons.
Meanwhile. in the harshest OF Q
series Of German steps aimed at
subduing the increasing resistance
behind Nazi lines, Field Marshal
Gen. Karl Gerd Won Rundstedt pro-
claimed last night that Frenchmer
resisting the Germans would be ex-
ecuted when captured.
The German commander in
France. in decree broadcast by the
Paris radio, based his action on
Article 10 of the French German
Armistice Convention (of l940) pro-
viding that French citizens who,
after conclusion of this convention,
are lighting against the German
Reich will be treated by German
troops as Franc Tireurs Partis
sans)." Il
Call for Resistance. n
| French resistance leaders, In 3
broadcast last night from the United
Nations radio at Algiers. directed
"all Frenchmen and women to con-
slider themselves mobilized to ham-
per the Germans by every means
possible and to give all possible aid
to the Allies. 4
| It was disclosed that Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's official radio
| spokesman In London has visited
the liberated town of Bayeux id
Normandy and addressed severa
thousand Frenchmen In the market
square.
Earlier reports from Spain said
French resistance groups had occu-
pied strategic centers In Toulouse.
Limoges and Tarbes In southern
France but these were questioned In
part by Frenchmen at the Spanish
border. The latter said liberation
OF Limoges and Periguex by guer-
rillas was quite likely and that seiz.
ure Of Tarbes was possible, but that
Toulouse remained q strong Ger
man garrison city and 1t was un.
likely the French would challenge
the Nazis there.
Spanish advices agreed, however,
that everywhere in southern France
where the Germans entrusted the
control to Vichy authorities and coll
laborationist military formations
uprisings either had taken place,
were occurring or imminent, or that
the French collaborationists simply
had fed.
Little Mass Fighting.
All reports agreed there was little
mass fighting. Guerrilla units and
memerbs of the underground were
said to be avoiding direct clashes
with German strongholds.
Fighting in . number Of towns
and cities was expected when the
French feel sufficiently strong to
challenge the local German or
Vichy authorities. 1t was said.
The cities Of vichy, Lyon and
Grenoble were pictured as islands
lof collaborationist strength. Else
where in Southern France there
we're whole departments left with
out projects, mayors and militia
leaders, travellers arriving at the
Spanish border said.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
VFW Chieftuin Praises
Army Core of Wounded

Praise for the work of the Army
Medical Corps Is contained in
letter sent today by Carl j. Schoe-
ninger, national commander of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, to Maj.
Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Army Surgeon
General.
Mr.. Schoeninger recently made q
tour OF IS Army hospitals In all
parts OF the country. He said he
was pleased with the care received
by servicemen invalided back to the
United States from fighting fronts.