davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
World Bank
Program Is
Put In Peril
Breton Woods Plan
Is Now Threatened -
BY Foes In Congress

Washington, March 22.-(AP)-
Administration forces acknowledged
for the first time today that they are
worried about the congressional lale
Of the Breton Woods agreements.
Rapidly mounting strength APP
pcared in the House Banking COM
mlttee behind proposals Tor broad
amendments of the plans for a world
bank and a currency stablllzatloh
fund.
The administration contends such
changes would wreck the agreement
Il have increasing fear sad Rep-
r~cecntative Outland, Democrat, Cali
fornia, banking committee member
that the Breton Woods agreement
viii be delayed or so lh'I
the entire program for mterna'lohal
cooperation will suffer-
Proponents Of various changes
however, declare themselves Tor lhe
principle of world economic CO.
operation, arguing that they onIS
want better methods than those pro-
vidcd in the agreements Wofkeo ou.
last summer during a meetlng ol ~
nations at Breton Woods, N. IT,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Flynn Sees Pope
In Conference Of
Hours Duration

Vatican City, March 22.-(AP)-
EdWar1 J. Flynn, President Roose-
Vclts personal emissary, was receiV-
cd today by Pope Plus I'll in an
hour-long audience. The former
national chairman of the Democratic
party was accompanied by Myron
c. Taylor, the presidents personal
representative to the Vatican.
Flynn flew TO Italy yesterday from
Moscow.
Official Vatican quarters with
held comment on the audience. Re
Gently the Vatican denied any nego-
tiations were n progress with So
Wet Russia, and the Rome Catholic
press has been strongly antl-Rus-
sian.
Flynn visited Moscow after &C
companying President Roosevelt to
the YaIta conference. While in the
Soviet capital, he conferred with
Alex Patria, of the Russian Or
thOdoX church.
Flynn had planned to hold a press
conference tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Resistance
Of Japs On
Panay Ends
Enemy's Lines Upon
luzon Also Collapse;
Jap Convoy Smashed

Manila, March 22.-(AP)-
Virtually all organized Japanese
resistance has been crushed on
the 1,41S square miles of Panay,
central Philippines island in
vaded Sunday, and the cncmy's
cave-studdcd Shimbu line east
of Manila and on Luzon has col
lapscd, yielding a mass of war
booty, headquarters reported to-
day.
In tit spreading air war,
Mitchell bcmbers caught a six
ship cr"my convoy off Annoy,
China, Tuesday and attacked it
with 16 tons Of explosives. At
a cost OF two %bombcrs, a 5000
ton frcightc transport and two
destroyer escorts were sunk; two
1880 = tor irHightcr transports
probably sunk and a destroyer
damaged.
Panav's fine harbor 1T IIoilo was
captured Tuesday with lis docks in
tact, permitting immediate use, The
port city of 10000 also fell to Major
General Rapp BrUsh's 10th infantry
division, but not before the enemy
destroyed 70 percent of it by fire
ard electrically controlled mines.
Other iOth division Yanl:s,. aided
by ]gucrrillas, spread oNer the coastal
plain around IIoilp, SEEING Santa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Nazis Lose
TWoArmies.
Seventh Army Units
Advance 70 Miles;
Prisoner Bag SwelIs

Paris, March 22.-(AP)-
The American third and sew
enth armies stamped out bcWil-
dered pockets Of Germans west
of the Rhine today, and formed
numerous functions in the Saar-
land and Palatinate in a mighty
conques. probably costing the
Germans we'll over 100000 men
and two complete armies.
While the third army mopped
enemy remnants in the chemi-
cal center Of LudWigshafen and
fought hard Tor the Hessian
capital of Mainz, seventh army
elements broke loose i'll advances
of % miles from last reported
positions to points many miles
north OF arfaS captured earlier
by the third army.
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's third
army counted 1885 prisoners yes
terday, and had another 1000 still
not prOcCsscd for a total Of around
22.335 MISUNDERSTANDING the e5'i-
mated prison Dag alone Tor the cam
paign to arouod $3.50 tired, dirty
and thoroughly beaten Germans.
Even as this victory, one of the
greatest of the war, vas being
conSummated in the Palatinate.
Saarland and Hesse, sky-dark-
ening fleets of Allied planes
battered the whole flat country
north of the Ruhr to Bremen,
in prelude to perhaps the next
campaign toward the north door
to Berlin.
The sixth armored division Of 1t.
Gen. Alexander NJ. Patlh's army
crashed through the third army's
pocket city OF Kaiserslautern to
Gruenstadt, ten miles southeast of
Worms and IS miles north of Neu-
stadt, population 20,620, newly cap
tured by Patton's men. Gruenstadt,
an industrial town of $500, is IA
miles northwest of LudWlgshafen.
The southern army also reached
Otterburg, four miles north of kal-
~serslautcrn, captured two days ago
by the third. Even these seventh
army reports at midday We're far
from up to date,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Extension OF
Draft Year
Is Approved
Army Heads Demand
Combat Duty Order
After Five Months

Washington, March d
(AP)-1hc House Military
Committee today unanimously
approved q onc-ycar extension
Of the draft law without
changes.
The action was taken after a
brief hearing, during which
army spokesman asked that no
restrictions be placed against
the policy Of sending men INTO
combat five months after ;Aeir
induction, when necessary.
Srmc numbers mad sought to ban
the sending OF toen-agc induytces
into combat without a specified
period cf training.
Chairman May, Democrat, Ken
lucky, said he would seek House
consideration of the bill early next
week. Unless Congress extends it,
the present draft law, enacted in
1910, will become imperative on
May Is.
Although some committee
members previously had in
cl,ncd toward extensive hearings
to consider numerous amend
ments, only two witnesses,
Major General IdWal Edwards,
in charge of training, and Major
Genera! stephen &. Henry, i'll
charge nf personnel were heard.
II was General Edwards who told
the committee that the current need
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
British Anxiety
Over Food Eascd
By New Promises

London, March 22.-(AP)-
Britain's anxiety owe the food
shortage Il eascd considerably
today with indirect government
assurances that there would be
no major cut in rations-eVen
i'm meat-until the whole situa-
ton has been discussed in Wash
ingtOn.
In looking for a way out of tn"
Crisis. some quarters suggested
rc-allocatiGn CT shipping. They
said that at least two countries
-ArA\,ina and New ZealaEI-
had enough meat to increase
shipments to this country IL
transports we're made available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Senate Surplus Property
Report Draws Quick Fire
Calls Fer Policy
Upon Which People
Can Put Reliance

Nnefir"tan, March 22.--(AP)
The Senate war investigating
cGmmittce ; -'HaSCd today a long
in preparation report on surplus
property dispose! and at once
drew a ,cbuke from M of sew
Cral disposal agencies.
Hours after the committee made
available TO ncVVSmcn advance copies
of the report, calling for prompt in
stitutiGn of a definite policy "on
which the public can rely" the Re
construction Finance Corporation IS
sued a l2-page memorandum 1t sac
the Senate group ig5Orcd.
The war investigating COM
mittet's report. confined to sur
rluses other than industrial
rlants. montiCncd large quanti-
ties of gcyernment-held surplus
goods and markets and added
1.-THE administrative organization
for surplus disposal has been eN-
tremnly confused.'
It said every effort should be made
TO prevent supluses from blocking
Deacctimc markets and creating UNI
cmp!avment. and suggested efforts
to channel such goods INTO the hands
OF those who ordinarily would not DC
considered potential consumers.
There may be many such users
including charitable institutions here
and the indigcnt, both at home anc
in foreign Countries" the report SaIo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
|. S. Planes Raid
Coasts OF China,
Tokyo Radio Saws

san Francisco, March o.
(AP)--ApproNimately I2O Am
erican ~SupcrfortS, LibcratOrS
and Lightninss raidcd Ilainan
island, off the South China coast,
yesterday, radio Tokyo reported
today in a broadcast heard by
Federal Communications Com
mission. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
CALL u FOR
ALL STATE BANKS

Raleigh, March 22.-(AP)-BaLk-
ing Commissioners Quincy P. HOOD
today issued a call for statement OF
condition Of all State banks at the
close of business March 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
WEAIHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Clearing ana cooler today
followed by fair and cool To-
night. with scattered frost west
and central portions. Friday fair
and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
T QUEEN BACK
UPON HER OWN SUI

Ecde, The Netherlands. Warren
22.-(AP)-Que"n Nl'heili'i"a
returned to The Netherlands a'
this battle ruined frontier VII
lage today on an extensive ten
dav visit. 1t was her firs' "TRIP
to her homeland since her es.ap.
from the Germans Nearly 1--WE
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Stocks Show
Irregularity

New York, March 22,-lAP)-
Fractional ir~regularity ruled today's
early stock market proceedings. Up
4 snare at a fairly ACTIVE opening
were U. S. Rubber and y. S. Smelt-
ing. Small losses We're registered
for Chrvsler and Southern Railway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Cotton Mixed
At The Close

New York, March 22.-(AP)-
Cotton futures opened 90 cents a
bale higher to five cents lower. Noon
prices were ten cents a pale nlshel
to five cents lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22

III AAultSdAS atttiliIS
on a 5O-mile front to batter
through the Danube gate into
Austria, the Germans said today.
In East Prussia. Soviet storm
units fought into Heillgenbeil, last
Of the Baltic coastal fortress towns
southwest Of koenigsberg, Moscow
dispatches reported.
They drove to within six miles OF
DaUzig, around which they have
drawn a 25-mllc siege arc, and were
within two and d half miles of Wedg-
ing Danzig and Gdynia apart.
On the Berlin front. Soviet
correspondents said Marshal
Gregory Zhukov was "mUvirg
reinforcemcnts up to the Ode
in unbroken streams" in warm
weather. which forced the Rus
SLAMS 10 doff their gray coats and
cotton padded packets.
Describing Stcltln as a city whose
fall would open the way to a sweep
across the northern German PLAINS
past Berlin, perhaps as far as the
Elbe river, a German war reporter
said the Russian assault was Eek
traOrdinary, even considering the
scale of previous deploymcnt OF
strength elsewhere on the eastern
'front.'
Hundreds of Russian guns have
been in action SINCE thursday a week
,o, bn .,id "rTlo ha-tlr /. sin nm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
Red Assault On Stettttiin
Is Doubled In Violence
Attempt To Enter
Austria Stepped Up;
New Danzig Menace

London, March 22.-(AP)-
Russians %redoubled the fury of
their onslaught against Stettin,
key to northern Germany, and
in Hungary reinforced attempts
on a 5O-milc front to batter
through the Danube gate into
Austria, the Germans said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Service League Elects

Mrs. o. G. Holleran has been
elected president Of the Washington
unit Of the Womens Overseas Serv-
ice League. Other officers elected
are: Miss Ruth McClelland, Mrs.
William H. Mckay and Col. Julia
o. Flikke, vice presidents; Miss Eu-
nice Porter, secretary; Miss Irene
Claveloux, treasurer; Miss Sadie
Caughey, service chairman: Miss
Mary Meares Gait, membership
chairman; Miss Rhea McGarvey,
finance chairman; Miss Dixie
Wright, patriotic chairman. and
Miss Caroline Hendricks, editor OF
the leagues bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Roosevelt's aides will be helping
newcomers get Strengthened out.
President Truman went to the
Blair House at l o'clock and did not
plan to return to the White House
until tomorrow morning. Whether
he would attend church was not
certain. Jonathan Daniels, press
secretary, said the new President
did not care to have publicity at
tendant on his religious activities.
Mr.. Truman, a Baptist, has not
been a regular communicate Of any
Washington church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

ment service in June and enter pri-
vate business, and it was said this
plan would be carried out. In the
he and others of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Start saving now for those bigger
War Bonds through payroll savings,
SO that come the Seventh War Loan,
part Of your bonds will be paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Will the San Francisco Conference, as it is
set up, actually prove step towards the
abolition of war for all time? What are our
bargaining chances? One of the hottest issues
ofthe day, discussed by two qualified speakers
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-24

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oANl' liz X: rS Jl4~y
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Ad-daleel., 1945-01-24

Eljl 5,,L ~ A-J sAAJlIl
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Dunbar Dramatics
Club Sponsors
Joint Program

Combining under the sponsorship
Of the Dunbar Dramatics Club, 4
io,nt program consisting OF the
playlet Beauty and the Beast by
the Laboratory School, and a STIR
ring dramatic choric poem "fhe
Times Demand by 100 voice
speech choir of the Freshman class,
Will be presented in the Johnson
Hall Auditorium OF jackson College.
Monday, EIay 8.
Beauty ard the Beast" a play
based on an ola French Fairy Tale,
includes witches and enchantment,
showing how good comes to these
who put more trust in fine char
acter than III pleasing outward ap-
pearanceS.
THE Times Demand" on the
other hand, is g dramatic poem to
be given by Speaking Choir
Of 1870 voices. This piece is a power
full. stirring challenge for the
rights OF the Negro and all minor
ity groups--a demand for the right
Of all men to live as brothers. The
poem was written originally for the
YWCA and is being used with its
permission by the Freshman Glass
of Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

with his airplane went over in
Ethiopia, and help the Lion of
Juda to try and stave off the TIA
lians until the rest of the world
could make up their minds about
old Hitler and Mussolini. But one
fellow called on me to witness that
that was not right on the part of
them fellows and remembering that
| had been over there in France
and England and saw and talked
to some of them same fellows,
remember what one told me one
day when l walked up TO his tent,
he was an African Prince, down at
lie HarVe France | told him about
some of his folks pretending that
they could not speak English when
we" came up one day down in
Liverpool. England. And here's
what the fellow said: Don't be
mistaken, we know your troubles,
and you know ours. We want your
sympathy and you have ours. But,
sometimes it doesn't do us any good
TO be mistaken for an American
Negro" That fellow who wrote that
piece in the Colored papers from
over at San Francisco did not know
that or he might not have
written his piece and made the
Saturday Nighters along the ave
nue. and perhaps some of the folks
from Liberia, Ethiopia, fell SO bad
II about each other.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Nv PERCY GREENE

PARISH s (GE'T SAT URDAY
NIGHT: Yes. sir You can never
tell what the Parish Streters have
their minds on until YOU get with
bunch of them around their
regular Saturday Nights fare of
bottle of good cold beer, when just
good hot fresh fried fish and a
about at the talking mood, Well,
this time they brought up and
would you have thought it The
San Francisco Conference What
made them start talking about
that was that reports were publish
ed that the Colored Brethren from
everywhere else, including Liberia
and Ethiopia would not have any
thing to do with the American Ne
gro delegates over there. In fact
would run from ms and dodge when
they saw 4 crowd Of us coming
And the fellows got down right. mad
as they talked about it and start
ed talking about how Col. Robin
son, from down at GulfpOrt, Miss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Society Slants

Mrs. j. H. McElroy, PIG Clifton
street, daughter of the late Rev. l.
E. Epps, was surprised with gifts
and a dinner on her return from
Los Angeles, Calf, last week. Ex-
quisite dishes were served, follow
ed by after dinner coffee. Gifts
were presented by Rev B. j Nolan
Of Pearl Street AME Church, which
included several pieces of wearing
apparel from fine imported mater
ial.
Those attending the party were
REV. B. j. Nolan and wife, Master
B. j. Nolan and Miss Barbara No
Ian, Mrs. Helen Hicks, Mrs. Nancy
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McElroy
Miss Katie Epps and sister, Mr..
Samuel Epps and brother, Miss
Jean Dolores Hilson, Master Robert
Hilson Jr. brought back from Cali
fornia, who also signed for picture
which we might enjoy seeing in
the near future. They are the son
and daughter of Mr. Robert Hilson
839 N. Grayson ST. All Mrs. Nc
Elroy could say during her excite
ment was I'm take another trip
soon"
Carpenter, Miss - Mrs. w. l..
Truly of Florence. Alabama was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

PEOPLE ALONG the Ole Stroll
the other day were 1t. Jones and
his wife. (She used to be Miss Mar
garet Middleton; Mr. Harry Hap
by" Reed Of Chicago, seeing the
town with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wintz
of VickSburg: Miss Marie Wat
kinS, daughter of Sam Watkins,
with Mrs. Dell Long of st. Louis,
being entertained with delightful
party by her father out at the Tip
Top the other night and a white
lady stopping at the corner of
Parish and Amite and smilingly
helping and aged Negro blind man
across the street, and as they
reached the other side to his 1
thank you, smilingly replying, Il
am delighted to have been able to
help you" while a crowd of Aunt
Haggar's Chillun. . heard look
ed and capped.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Jackson Seniors
Present Play

The Senior Glass of Jackson Col
lege will present Schubert Alley"
This is a very striking play for
women anG carries the moral Ever.
lasting courage leads to success" 1t
has nineteen go characters with
Chris the girl with courage, play
ing the leading role. The play will
viii be staged May 23rd at 8:15
in the new Paul B. Johnson Hall
Of Social Science. The public is
cordially invited. The admission Is
IS and IS cents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: That fellow who came up to
me after the Chamber of Com
merce Banquet out at Jackson Col
lege the other night where I was
called upon TO introduce the guest
speaker, DR.. Warren from South
ern u. "a nice affair it was) and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Canton News

The Kiddie Matinee which was
helo at the Mt Zion Baptist Church
sponsored by Mrs. c. j. McNeils and
others was a great success. Amount
raised was $1,000. Little Dolores
Dunlap won first prize for the best
recitation. Little Alma Rice Prich-
ard won first pize for raising the
largest amount of money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mr. D. c. Watson Of Lovejoy, Ill
inois, spent the week end with his
brother and sister. Mr. ard Mrs
Arthur Watson on Vine Street. Mr.
Watson has spent also a lovely va
cation in Hot Springs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

The Commencement Exercises OF
the Claiborne County Training
School begins Sunday, May 20 az
5 80 D. III. which will begin the An
nual Tor the class. The senior play
an American is Born" under the
direction of Mrs E S. Watson will
be staged Tuesday Right May q at
8 u m commencement night Will
be ned May "a at 8 p m. Your are
cordially invited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

The soldiers and sailors on leave
this week are Pvt Emanuel Cole
man and Johnathan Chambers.
Sgts Robert Major, David Teemer
and David Newsome, Sic Ernes
Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

The following ladies spent Moth
er's Day at home with mother: Mrs
Nettie Merrick, Mrs. Athelda Pitt
man, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy johnson
of Jackson and MSS Ruth Teem-
er
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "A de-
cent and manly examination Of the
acts Of government should be not
only tolerated. but encouraged! ="
William Henry Harrison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

BUY WAR BONDS BUY WAR
BONDS # BUY WAR BONDS.
Nothing you can buy now is more
important . Buy your share -. or
all you can spare? Billions is what
is needed to carry The war on from
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mrs Lucille Redden Hicks Joined
her brother at home with her
mother ana father, MI and Mrs.
Fred Smith. Sic Fred Smith is
located in Corpus Crista. Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mrs. Fannie Williams and daugh-
ter Alma are visiting their daugh
ter, sister, and nieces, Mrs. Thelma
CroWder. and the Misses Oliver
Ruth Bobie and Colleen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Sgt. Allen Wilson. the brother-in-
law of Ms. Myrtle Sorrel Will
solI is kCme on q days leave af-
ter spending 80 months in India.
He is the son of Mrs. Mary Jane
Wilson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

THAT OLD BYRD THAT CAR
RIES in his bill that heartwarm-
ing and family cementing bundle
stopped at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harris the other day.
IT is a girl and everybody is well.
and happy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

M Sgt Cleotbas Barnes who has
spent more than two years in the
European Theatre, is visiting his
parents He is a graduate of Cam
eron High School Class of 1899
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mrs Maggie Atlas died Monday,
May Z and we take this opportunity
to express to the families Of the
deceased our deepest sympathy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Miss Jimmie Allen OF Columbus,
Miss, spent a pleasant Mothers
Day with her sister, Mrs. A. F. TOl.
liver
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mr.. Carl Chambers was in Port
Gibson last week to attend the fu-
reral Of his sister Mrs. Maggie
Atlas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs Will Dixon left Sun
day for st. Louis. Nc, to be at the
bedside cf their sister. We are hop
ing for her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mr. James H. Weaver of Ak
ron. Ohio. and the cousin of Mrs
Maggie Murray is spending a very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Miss Geneva Lands of New Or.
leans, La, is visiting in the home
If Mrs Bessie Lggins on Marginal
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mrs. Carrie Boyd of Indian Har-
Dor. Ind, is the house guest of Mrs.
f. V Prichard.