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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-03
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-03
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-03
Minister Sees
Period OF Gloom
Awaiting America
BY II. E. JOHNSON, Y2c
Former Associate Editor of
The Masthead IND Press Assn.
Correspondent

HONOLULU, HAWAII delayed
= Coming events of inter-racial
strife and probably violence will
cast an ugly shadow over postwar
America This prediction was made
today by Rev. G. r. Weaver, pastor
of the Chu~"h of the Crossroads
who, with 1904 servicemen and 536
civilians, returned aboard the Mat
sonia yesterday after 15-months
leave of absence.
The able, experienced Rev. Weav-
er, who travelled more than $4,000
miles, spoke on race relations in
New England, New York, the Dixie
land, Colorado and California.
TROUBLE LOOMS
Leaders of both the white and
colored races told me that we are
in for period of very serious
trouble and tension" he reported
"They are fearful of a good many
Incidents"
THE conflict is largely between
the black and white races, but it
inevitably affects all n-causacian
races, including Orientals on the
Mainland" he continued.
I'm addition" he observed, "a
rising anti-Semitians is one of the
most alarming factors"
RISE OF THE NEGRO
Questioned to what he attributed
the increasing hostility, Rev Weav-
er answered that it was largely to
'the rise of the Negro, party as
result of the war, and his aspira-
ton to more typically American
standard of living and place in the
scheme of things"
Those who already have this
for themselves are unwilling to
share it with him." he stated.
Economic factors are very i'm
portant in this, but they are not
all. 1t is very complex" he added.
Certainly the situation will be
aggravated if we have a shortage
of jobs" the Reverend emphasized.
Most impressive and encouraging
trend which Rev. Weaver observed
on the brighter side of the picture
he said is "the turn of opinion
in California to a more tolerant
and favorable attitude toward
Americans of Japanese ancestry"
This he concluded, lis hearten-
ing and significant"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-03
A Little Skylight
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Instead of in.

Victory hasn't been cheap. Keep
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an independent future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-03

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

New
WASHING MACHINES
will soon be manufactured but
priorities will consume the
most Of them for several
months. So do not neglect your
old foithfui machine. We can
help you with genuine factory
ports. and prompt. efficient
service.
take pleasure IN announcing
my association with two prom
inent and capabll mechanics.
Charles (Chuck) Baxter and
Louis Fiebelkorn. We have mod
..nized our service department
and entire salesroom. and cor
daily invite your inspection.
After 20 years Ut vacuum
cleaner and washing machine
repairing. we have, now added
stoker service TO our line. Phone
us for q midsummer check-up
or. your stoi er to avoid future
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
livestock-For Sale
Wonted-livestoek

WANTED-Old horses. Erwin Hook.
SRA. GA Long. Off South River road.
Route Q. Box 6.5-A AZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16
Humid Humor

tlIthi. Western CarOlineS-
-tDtlayed)-The movie reached
the scene where a man said to
one of the beautiful, dumb
blondes:
You + so dumb YOU haven't
sense enough to get out of the
rain
The Leatherneck audience
cared with laughter, according
to Sgt. Claude X. Canup. a Ma
rine Corps combat correspondent.
Theirs is an outdoor theater.
And It was raining,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16
Rent Controls:

The root OF the yucca plant Is used
by Navajo Indians Of New Me&lc1
Tor WasAIng WOO! and shampoolng
their hair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16

The pyramids of Egypt stretch for
go miles along the west bank Of the
Nile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16
MARRIAGE

Marriage licenses were granted to
two colored couples at the register
Of deeds office yesterday. Licenses
went to,
Charlie w. Bullock and Mary
Magdaline Elan, both Of Hender-
son.
Calvin Coolidge Yancey. Of Mid
dleburg, and Christine Virginia
Daniel, Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16
AROUND TOWN
RECORDERS IOI-RT

No SESSION Of recorders court wa.
held today, as there were no case,
on docket for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Big and Dizzy New Years Eue Promised CeLebrants in City

If expectations of inns, tavernS and restaurant keepers come to pass, Waterbury will have its big gest-and dizziest-New Years Eve since the beginning of the war.
 Expected to add to the gaiety of the celebration is the fact that most day and are planning to store up energy to make merry this evening.
 All public offices, most stores and industries are closed today.
 Vets To Whoop It
 Liquor will be sold until 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. Almost 4,500 returned servicemen are determined to mark this first peacetime New Year with a memorable celebra- ton. Gas and food are plentiful. And most liquors will flow freely. Elbow blenders will drink toasts to the New Year with blended ryes, gins, rums, brandies, wines, or beer, but scotcheS, bourbons, and straight whiskies will be difficult to obtain.
 Also for the first time in many years, formal attire will flourish at many parties. Ladies will once again appear with floor-length gowns and bare shoulders while their escorts will appear in dinner jackets and tuxedoes.
 Restaurants, inns and taverns have been booked solid for many weeks with reservations running from about $6 to $15 a couple. Since V-J day more than flock of new night clubs, restaurants and bar rooms have lowered in this area. Many house parties also are sched- uled for this evening, with some 20 parties sponsored by various organ izations.
 Reservations Sold Out
 Waterbury Lodge, BPOE, report ed that reservations have been sold out for its dinner dance in Elks hall. The Central Y.M.C.A., as dur ing previous years, will feature a party for tee-totalers.
 Celebrations also are sponsored by the Concordia Singing Society at their hall on Bank street, Knights of Lithuania at St. Jo- seph's hall, Franco-American So- cial Club at the clubrooms, and the Unico Club at Lift the-Latch Inn. The Lithuanian Independent Po- litical Club will hold its 42d annual open house program at Nemunas hall
 Midnight shows also have been scheduled in downtown theaters. The Connecticut Railway and Light Company reported this morning it is not planning any extra service, and will cease operation of all lines at the regular time.
 Tomorrow will be a general holi- day throughout the city. City Hall offices, banks, the Bronson Library, industries and stores will be closed. The City Court Is the only court which will be open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
CIO-Chase Brass Pact Extended

A further extension to March 30 has been made in the CI.O. con- tract with the Chase Brass & Copper Company, it was announced today by Rodney Chase, director of public relations. The extension is the second made since the old contract lapsed.
 The Chase announcement fol- lowed by few days the action of the American Brass Company in consenting to a similar three-month extension of its contract with the union. The Scovill Manufacturing Company, the third of the Big Three brass plants now threatened by strikes, did not extend its con- tract, and the employees at present are not bound by any agreement
 The extensions were granted as the union planned further negotia- tions for new bargaining instru- ment. A 30 percent wage boost is sought at all three firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Commander Plays Plan Of Big 3

Tokyo, Dec. 31. (UP)-Gen. Douglas Macarthur sharply dis associated himself from the new Allied control plan for Japan but made plain today he would devote his best efforts toward making it work despite his disagreement.
 MacArthur's statement couched in sharp, blunt language denied that he had been consulted about the plan, that he had approved it or that he was in any way respons- ible for it.
 A spokesman said that the Gen. eral was not consulted at any time while Secretary of State James F. Bwrnes was negotiating the plan at Moscow. The first MacArthur knew that Japan was being discussed by the Big Three, the spokesman said, was when he read about 1t in the newspapers.
 However, he said that whatever the merits or the demerits of the plan it Is my firm intent within the authority entrusted to me to try to make it work"
 "As l said before" he added, it it my full purpose to see 1t through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
GoUernor Watches
GoUernor Watches
 Y. & '. Leaders, Union Bosses Join in Farley

Hartford, Dec. 31-UP)-Wendell P. Monson, industrial relations counsel for the Yale & Towne Man. ufacturing Company, today invited representatives of the AFL Inter- national Association of Machinists to a conference at Stamford Town Hall Wednesday, at 10 a. m, ito re- sume negotiations in good faith" for contract to end the lock com- pany strike which started Nov. IT.
 Monson made the offer to AFL Attorney Jerome Y. Sturm as they met with Deputy State Labor Com missioner William J. Ennis at the office of Governor R. E. Baldwin to discuss settlement of the contro- versy, and as a combined Stamford labor group prepared the way for an all-day city-wide sympathy strike Thursday, calling out more than 10000 members of both AFL and CIO unions.
 Union leaders, announcing that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Quick Action of Control Tower Operator SaUes 13

ence of Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and police officials. Her husband was as the airfield to meet her and wit messed the crash.
 The plane, a Douglas DC-3 trans post, left Miami at 8 a. m. and had made several stops before arriving at New York.
 The fact that only one life was lost in the crash was attributed to the quick action of Ralph Byrnes, control tower operator, who sound ed the alarm when he saw that the plane was going to overshoot the runway.
 Pilot Unaware
 Byrnes said that at no time dur ing his conversation with the pilot of the plane did the latter indicate that he was making anything other than a normal landing.
 After the plane got over the fiNd (Continued on. Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Crashes in East River

New York, Dec. 31-(UP)-Salv- age work was begun today on the Eastern Airlines transport plane which crashed in fog into the East River off LaGuardia Field, killing a woman passenger.
 None of the other 1S persons aboard the plane were injured ser- iously, but all were treated for shock, submersion and minor lacer- ationS.
 The crash occurred at SIS o'clock last night when the Miani-New York transport overshot the runway while trying to land and dumped it's II passengers and three crew members into the cold waters of the river.
 Husband Sees Crash The lone victim of the crash was Mrs. James Scully, 49, New York. She was alive when pulled from the river but died an hour later in the overseas airline depot in the pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

The order was issued, Macarthur said '1naSmuch as the Japanese government has used education to inculcate militaristic and ultra-na- tionalist ideologies which have been inextricably interwoven into certain textbooks imposed upon students"
 Textbooks and teachers manuals on those subjects will be collected and destroyed and the pulp will be used to make new textbooks written along democratic lines, headquar- ters announced.
 Given Until April l
 The Ministry of Education was directed to collect textbooks and manuals throughout Japan by April l.
 The ministry also was directed to submit to headquarters for approval plan for revision of textbooks and manuals "aS soon as possible" to make temporary substitute courses available for the 1946 Spring term
 The education ministry was di- rected to keep the substitute pro- gram in force until MacArthur au- thorized resumption of the suspend ed courses.
 Mixed With Shintoism
 The directive was issued when 8 survey showed that the educational courses were interwoven with Shin- to philosophy and other propaganda objectionable to the Allied com mand.
 Forty-three of 50 textbooks and manuals studied contained much objectionable matter. Two had only limited amount of undesirable material and five were relatively in- nocuous, dealing mostly with factual history. Headquarters found 1t inn practical to try to delete all the objectionable matter. MacArthur directed that the sub stitute program shall aim at pre- senting the fundamental social, eco- homie and political truths, relating them to the world and the life of the students" To Encourage Free Thought
 '"These truths shall be taught through classroom discussion based in part on materials sponsored by this headquarters" the directive said. Whenever possible these dis cussions will be correlated with cur rent events"
 Macarthur prescribed discussion methods which will encourage in- dependent thinking Japanese government officials school executives and teachers will be held responsible for strict com pliance with the directive, head quarters said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
IS Pit Men Abandoned
 Fire Unchecked
 In Cool Mine

Pineville, Ky, Dec. 31 - CUP) - Fire ragged unchecked through the Kentucky Straight Creek Coal mine today, halting all rescue work and officials were reported ready to abandon the search for the 18 vic- tins still trapped in the shaft.
 All hope of finding any of the vic- tims alive was abandoned after a very heavy concentration of deadly gas was discovered in the vicinity of "six feet, where the majority of the men were working when the blast occurred. A large coal fire also was raging in the vicinity of the main explosion.
 Harry R. Thomas, chief state mine inspector, will make the final deci- sion on whether or not to discon- tinue the search after an air analy- sis has been made this morning.
 ! Rescue at Standstill
 Rescue operations have been at a standstill since late yesterday when fire broke out anew and an accumu- lation of gases forced the workers from the shaft.
 Fire had hampered the rescue work previously but it had been con- fined to the timbers and debris caused by last Wednesdays explo- sion and could be controlled.
 The fire that broke out yesterday, however, was in the coal and officials said it might take three weks for 1t to burn out.
 Mine officials and safety men held conference last night and decided to postpone the final decision on abandoning the search until new air analysis could be made. How ever, members of the United Mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Cold Waue Predicted m Region

Boston, Dec. 31 = CUP) - Rain, snow and the advance Of bitter cold wave will hamper New Eng flanders during their New Years Eve merrymaking tonight.
 In a special bulletin, the Weather Bureau said cold wave would overspread the six-state area to- night. Increasing northerly winds late today and strong northwest winds tonight will cause steadily falling temperatures which will reach cold wave proportions early New Years morning.
 Temperatures in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island will range from zero to 10 above and in Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont from zero to 10 below.
 Light Snow Tonight
 A moderate to heavy rainfall fell on the six-state area today on the heels of the third major snowfall within the past month which left an accumulation of from 10 to Is inches.
 The Weather Bureau predicted about a half-inch total rainfall to- day to be followed by very light snow tonight in most sections. Tenn peratures will remain above freez- ing today turning much colder late tonight with the thermometer drop ping as low as 10 degrees in some areas.
 Storm warnings were up from Eastport, Me, to Block Island, R. l., for fresh shifting winds becoming strong tonight.
 Repairmen Working
 Today'S rain plugged catch basins and motorists were forced to plough through wet slush on most highways. Telephone linemen worked throughout the night in many sections repairing lines dam aged by Saturdays wet snow.
 Many highway accidents were re- ported as motorists crawled along the slushy highways in heavy fog. Street car and bus service was back to normal today, but trains still were off-schedule on through service.
 Despite the bad weather, the whoopee-est New Years Eve since the fabulous 20s was predicted for New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Chiong Bows: Chino Civil Strife Ends
 Geese Fire Order
 Proposed by Reds ] Accepted by Leader

Chungking, Dec. 31 (UP) - Generalissimo chiang Kai-shek's Government today announced con- ditional acceptance of Communist proposed cease fire" order in China's civil war.
 The Nationalists proposed that both sides appoint representative to consult with Gen. George c. Marshall, President Trumans spe- cial envoy, concerning the best pro- cedure of carrying out the cessation of hostilities.
 Chiang's proposal was announced at a unity" meeting of Nationalist and Communist leaders. It was the first time the two party leaders had met since the Communists asked for Q cessation of hostilities last week.
 Three Points Proposed
 The Nationalists proposed:
 1. That all hostilities cease and railway communications be re- stored.
 2. That both sides appoint a representatives to see Marshall concerning procedure for carrying out the cessation of hostilities and restoration of railway communica- tions. Their report would be sub mitted to the government for &C., tion.
 3. That the standing committee of the Peoples Political Council elect five impartial observers to form military inspection mission to inspect the military and con- munications situation in areas of the conflict. The mission would submit factual report to the gov- ernment.
 The Communists had proposed an Immediate, unconditional cease nre".
 Willing for Coalition
 The Nationalists' counter proposal Ras announced only few hours after Chiang, in New Years Eve message to the Chinese people, ex- pressed his willingness to form a coalition government and urged a treal unity through complete frank mess and sincerity"
 The Generalissimo had said that his government is ready to invite
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
haugurals
 Scheduled M1 Chambers

Mayor John s. Monagan and elec- tive officers of the Democratic Ad- miniStration will again be sworn ir- to office tomorrow at ceremonies in the city's Aldermanic chambers at II a. m. Mayor Monagan who will be sworn in by his uncle, Atty. Wal ter Monagan, will deliver his inaug- ural address at that time.
 Elective members to be sworn in also tomorrow are:
 City Clerk Joseph M. Shea, treas lrer Serge A. Belanger, Controller Cornelius F. Maloney, City Sheriff Clayton Briotti, Tax Collector Hum bert E. Mangini and John T. Der win, Democratic registrar of voters. Albert O. Taller, Republican regis trar of voters will be sworn in at the same time.
 Republican Aldermen Major J. Peter Costigan, Thomas F. Brennan, Peter J. Ward, Alfred Loeffler, An- thony Petrillo and Burton F. Walk CT. all newly-elected members and Richard Bensen, hold-over, also will take oaths. Democratic mem bers will include Aldermen Patrick Shea, James M. Lynch, Edward Lasky, Henry Miniccuci, Edward F. Rafferty, Martin J. Tehan, and newly elected member, John J. Rock.
 Others to be sworn n will in clude Martin O'Rourke electrical | inspector. John T. Hartley. building inspector, and John P. Fitzmaurice, executive secretary to the Mayor.
 All city boards with the exception of the Board of Finance will meet Wednesday. These will be organi- rational meetings The Finance Board will meet on Jan. IA. All ap- fCoo+;n,oa o, rooco oN