davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Carmichael Again Flags Khan;
Round|y Condemns Race Prejudice

down is lot of poppycock The
Negroes do not want it and the
white people would not stand for it
The war in which SO many Georgia
boys gave their lives was started
by a dictator who stirred up hatred
against one race. The storm
troopers of Germany egged that
war on just as the Ku Klu Khan is
doing in Georgia today for another
dictator"
In an appeal to the many thou
sand of new voters the state will
have this year. Carmichael stated
the ID year old youths and others
that the two former governors had
their chance to enfranchiSe them,
but refused to trust them with the
ballot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Good Government Is
Only Issue Declares
MIR. Carmichael

ment. Other issues being raised are
lust smoke screens. Two former
governors are trying to confuse
YOU in the hope that you will for
get their records.
81 assure you when / am COVER
nor the State Highway Depart
ment will not be made temple OF
graft as it was under one prevlou
administration One man Will not
get royalty of ! cent per gallon
off gasoline the Highway Depart
ment buys. Neither will the state
of Georgia pay twice as much for
asphalt as any other state IN the
Union"
Both Negro and white voters APP
nlauded when Candidate Car
michael declared that despite lies
by his opponents, the color line IN
Georgia will not be removed be-
cause the white people don't want
it and the Negroes don't want it,
DEGREES PREJUDICE
On the racial issue Mr.. Car
michael said:
/" It is a shame for any man to
try to stir up strife between the
races in this state. They would
like to see some race riots break
out Just to prove their points. do
not have the power to reverse a de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Neither does any
other man. The claim that Negroes
will enter white schools in Georgia
and racial barriers will be broken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Local Woman Dies
In Taxi Cab

Mrs. Ada Lewis, a we'll known
resident of Holmes Street in
Georgetown addition died suddenly
while en- route to her home shortly
after eight o'clock Sunday night
Mrs. Lewis who was serving as a
nurse to woman patron of the
Edwards Hotel, became i'll while al
work and called the cab to return
her home. According to the state
ment of the cab driver, the cab got
stuck in the mud and when he re-
turned to the car after making ar
rangement for help he found Mrs
Lewis slumped over on her seat
dead
An inquest at the scene pro-
nounced the death as due to heart
troubles complicated by high blood
pressure
Funeral arrangements for the
deceased were incomplete early
this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
DR.. Norman A. Holmes To Deliver
Lanier Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday

this years winners. Tuesday night
beginning at 8 o'clock will be
Activities Night" which will in
clude a Band Concert, Program by
the Glass in Speech and other fea-
ture portraying activities of the
school. The Glass Day Program will
be held in the school Auditorium
at $50 A. M Wednesday morning.
The Graduation Exercises for
the class of 1853 Graduates will be
held in the school Auditorium at
8:15 Thursday night, May 80.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these events.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Talmadge Continues
To Rant On Negro

EASTMAN, Ga.-tSNS)- Form
er Governor Eugene Talmadge de-
clared here Wednesday that intro
duction of the Negro into Georgia's
white primary is communism
and part of plan to foster the
FEPC on the South.
Talmadge asserted: I'VE are go
ing to start the Negro right. |
know how to treat him. His place
is through the back door and he is
to close to barbarism to cope with
the race whose civilization has
been built up for hundreds OF
years."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

CHARLOTTE AM ALLIE. St.
Thomas. Virgin Islands (SNS)-
The Honorable William H. HASTE,
Knoxville. Tenn, born American.
was inaugurated in colorfHl cere-
monies Friday, May II as Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands.
The former virgin Islands Judge,
Civilian War Department Aide,
dean Of Howard University Law
School and distinguished lawyer
and citizen, took the oath Of Office
as the first Negro ruler of an
American possession. Secretary OF
the Interior Krug was among the
notables present on the occasion.
In his inaugural speech, Cover
nor HASTE said it was his sincere
belief that the Virgin Islands
stand today at the beginning OF a
period of significant progress and
achievement" He said the Virgin
Islands ARE happy and appreeia-
tive for an unprecedented demon
Stration of the reservoir OF good
will stored up for us in Washing
ton and in this Caribbean neigh
borhood"
SEEKS RESTORATION
The executive said he would re-
turn to the states soon to urge
in the Senate the restoration of
essential items in the approprla-
ton for the Virgin Islands. (The
Senate Topped off expenses for
certain executive offices in the last
budget9
HASTE said the Virgin Islands
have two great sources of power
a reservoir of good will beyond our
shores and a reservoir of ability
and energy and wisdom among
ourselves. / believe we are ready
to pool these sources of power and
10 make these ISLANDS buaa G.th
constructive activity
No new program for the future
was announced Immediately by
Governor HASTE because "snap
judgment is rarely sound judg-
ment and then only by sheereSt
luck" he said There was need for
deliberation on program, it was
stated. THE people of these Is
lands are proud to be an integral
part Of the United States of Anne
RIGA HASTE pointed out, adding
that "the aspirations of the Vir-
gin Islands for future political
status are in the direction of more
complete realiza ton of the priv
legeS Of citizenship in our Repub-
lic." He called upon his people ''fol
our own happiness and Satisfac-
ton to make this place in these
times as good a place to live as
we possibly can"
KRUG SPEAKS
Speaking during the Inaugural
ceremony, Secretary Krug. SAID
"the eventual attainment of self
government for the territories il
the fundamental goal TOWARD
which our policy is directed" as he
spoke of the role of the U. S. De-
partment of Interior Krug cited
the approval of HaSties appoint
ment by Virgin Islanders in mani
festationS to Congress, President
Truman and the Department of
Interior, as well as the press. He
expressed belief that HASTE "will
prepare practical program to
build firm economy for the fu-
ture development of the Islands
The oath was administered by
Judge Herman E. Moore of the
United States District Court foi
the Virgin Islands after Cover
nor HASTE had been lauded by
acting Governor Morris De Castro
who introduced him to the audi
ence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES
THIJRSDAY NIGHT

IL OhSDAI N1OHl
DR.. Norman A. Eolmes pastor OF
Congregationalist Church and Prof
of Philosophy at billiard Univer-
sitv, New Orleans. Louisiana, will
deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon
of Lanier High School in the
school Auditorium at eight o'clock
Sunday morning, May rs.
The commencement program OF
the school will include EOnOrS
Day, Monday May q, during
which scholarships, prizes and
other awards will be presented to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
BROTHER FINDS SISTER

Wichita, Kan. - Conversation
over their backyard fence caused
Joe Bell to discover that his next
door neighbor, Mrs. Julia Eta Nc
Afee, was his sister, from whom he
had been separated since 1889 upon
the death of their mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

Truman signs $33O,000,O0O bill
for flood control.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

Truman signs bill for veterans
priority on surplus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
New Executive
Sees Progress
For Islands
Interior Secretary
Krug Predicts Fine
Rule BY Governor

CHARLOTTE Am ALE, st,
Thomas, Virgin Islands (SNS)-
The Honorable William H. Hastie-
Knoxville, Tenn, born American
was inaugurated in colorfHl cere-
monies Friday, May II as Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

We believe thot kids kids generation We believe doesn't whether they're called bobbysoxers foPPer the other of good ored oppobm with which labeled young people from generation generation. Their thoughts desires reactions all unchongng the hills which surround Valley
 But conditions change opportunities change paths of opened This has wish mooze peoch But asking the youngsters themselves help find practical solution to the problem.
 Thot the basis of the announcing young people, We tell us wots wong do And their oy we'll provide the solution
 If there eenogers home ask urge them and their you close young person. behind finding solution this prob lem We need YOUR help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Our Young People Are Definitely Our Job!

In offering this of poges and their accompanying contest Waterbury Democrat undertaking important single job in it's years of publishing
 The Waterbury HAS juvenile delinquency problem 1t and MUST do something about it.
 Woterbu problem of the notions Our youne sters better better than those of the thousands of individual which this greet land.
 But the responsibility for lies with bureau Washington, national organization but with US the we4neon ing citizens of the Waterbury
 Yes cubing juvenile delinquency individual sbN of Poren of nextdoo neiehbors of teachers of youth oonzotions of police officials plain people Ioted into action which will bring results. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
DAMpER CAST ON CRESCENT CITY'5
 GOLD STAMPEDE
Already 700 New Claims Stdked by 1000 Tyro
 Bonanza Seekers

CRESCENT CITY, Calf, Sept. 17.-Beardless prospectors still were fumhling through Crescent City in California's latest so-called gold rush today despite the warning voiced by old hands at the game that all is not gold that glitters, and this may be no bonanza"
 State and Federal mining men iootlng about for evidence of big strike hinted that perhaps there ain. no gold in them thar hills.
 Thus far. they explained, the only gold in evidence is few small pebbles displayed by Ernest Hay, assayer of Crescent City. These samples were brought in from the Rattlesnake Ridge low divide coun- try on Friday by an old prospector, Tom Cronin.
 Within a matter of hours the stampede was on. As of late hour yesterday, about 1000 gold seekers had passed through Crescent City toward Cronin's stake, and some 100 claims had been staked out or filed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
GOLD DREDGING
 lS COMING BACK
 IN WEST REGIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-The Bureau of Mines regards as almost sensational the comeback of gold dredging operations in western stream beds.
 Where other metal recovery oper- ations have been handicapped by lack of manpower, many drcdges have picked up about where they left off when the war production board closed gold mining opera tions during the war
 Tn some sections. the comeback of the dredges has been sensation al,' Arthur Merritt, chief statisii- clan of the Bureaus Metal econ- omic division, told reporter.
 He said about half the dredges in California have resumed in re- cent months, that two or three are operating in Montana, Oregon, Ida ho and Nevada and one or two in Colorado
 The hard rock mines, he said, are little slower in resuming opera tions. Big Homestake, in South Da- kota is operating at an even pace, but below it's usual volume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 87l2. Anaccnda 39%s, Curtiss- Wright eas, International Harvester 80A Kennecott 46, New York Central 17h, Northern Pacific 209s, U. s. Steel 71A, Pound $403.
 Sales today were l,390,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l73.66, rails 5063, utilities 35.78.
 Last minute selling turned stocks irregularly lower today following a rally under the lead of American Telephone capital stock.
 Telephone, which had recovered more than it's early loss of more than points, closed with loss of l4 point at 177A. Steels were mix ed. Chrysler dropped 2 points on closing of it's Dodge plant and Gen. eral Motors lost 1A points to close at 55h,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
SHORT URGES DEFENSE RING AGAINST USSR
Congress Military Group Will Ask Strengthened
 Pacific Bases

HONOLULU, Sept. 17-Strength- ening of all U. s. bases in the Pac- fife to meet further Russian ex- pansion will be urged by members Of the House Military Affairs Com mittee who have toured the Fal East, Kept, Dewey Short CR-Mo) senior member of the committee said today.
 Interviewed on arrival here, Short said an American admiral told him in Tokyo that "the way things are shaping up the Japanese will be wearing American uniforms in the next war"
 We might as well be frank about it = he meant war with Russia, Short added He did not identify the admiral
 Short specifically mentioned Alaska, the Aleutian Chain, Guam Saipan, Two Jima, Okinawa and Hawaii as places where the United States military strength should be increased.
 We must be absolutely impregn- able" the veteran Congressman continued. T think we should build defense ring around south ern Kyushu tsouthernmost of the Japanese home islands)
 Two of the most dangerous spots on the earth today are Trieste and Korea. It's the old story of Russian xransicn-diyide and destroy
 Short said he was 100 percent behind Secretary of State Byines stand toward Russia adding coming from a Republican that's signiti- can't
 Speaking of the Japanese, Short said they feel that despite their defeat America is their best friend.
 'lThe Russians don't like this he continued. That is why they are demanding greater voice in the occupation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
FOUR PLIERS DIE
 IN PLANE CRASH,
 IDAHO AIR SHOW

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. IT, Four fliers died in the crash of an Army Air Forces A-26 attack bomb CT which was participating in an sir show at the Twin Falls Air port
 The speedy ship roared past the approximately 300 spectators, pulled up ip a tight loop, then turned on its side and plunged to the ground . mile southwest of the airport.
 Officers said an investigation would seek to determine the cause of the mishap. Names of the four man crew will be disclosed when next of kin have been notified.
 The Air Force unit on a nation- wide demonstration tour, was from the Memphis, Tenn, Army Air Base,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
Flight Across Top
 Of World Is Again
 Given Posiponmeni

HONOLULU. Sept. 17,-The top of-the- world flight of the super Fortress Pacusan Dreamboat to Cairc. tentative4y set to hegin to- day, was postponed again last night by its commander, Col c. s. Irv- inc, with the explanation that we're not quite ready"
 Weather reports from the Arctic had been more favorable yesterday and the test planes navigator, Maj. N. Q. Hayes, had announced 50- 50 chance for takeofi early this morning.
 The big plane carries sufficient gasoline for 43 hours, but there is virtually no margin for headwinds. Even without adverse weather, there would be little reserve fuel at the end of the l0,300 mile nonstop flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It will be yigor- ously denied, but it looks as if the Truman powers-that-be were going in for Secretary Byrnes' build-up- Germany policy so whole-hog that certain powerful Nazis will be right back in the drivers seat again. In other words, if we are not careful history is going to repeat itself only worse.
 Y One highly significant, highly important Nazi outfit is under se- cret study by John Snyder's Trea- sury Department right now The outcome will definitely establish future policy, show whether we are going to re-Nazify or re-democrat- iye Germany.
 It is the case of Arbed, famous Nazi steel cartel
 Certain wire-pullers are lobbying to get its funds unirozen. It has a lot of cash tied up in the USA and the Treasury has been asked to unfreeze them-without thor cugh e-Nazification first.
 Behind the scenes here is what cooks
 After the last war Woodrow Will son ct al ordered Arhed to become a French and Belgian outfit. How ever. the Germans, through secret stock purchases, by 1926. had re- bought control of these giant, far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
EXPLAIN DIAPER
 CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Dem- Ccratic Senators Hugh Mitchell and Warren Magnuson of Washington state have been vindicated-by the Civilian Production Administration enyway--in the diaper crisis.
 The CPA says that you definite " cannot blame either Magnuson or Mitchell if you are unable to ob- tain three-cornered pants for your needy offspring.
 pr. Thomas Leamon of Seattle recently laid the blame for the diaper shortage on Magnuson and Mitchell. He said in letter that rince Magnuson and Mitchell re- presented the people in government, they were to a greater or lesser de- gree peronally responsible for the situation.
 But no, says the CPA. it's the change over from war to peace economy that's responsible.
 The production agency says that as a matter oi fact, diaper output now is equal to the average pro- duction maintained since l942 However, deliveries of three corner ed pants are being withheld due to price uncertainty on that quality If cotton cloth.
 But the CPA says new price schedules announced recently by the OPA are expected to increase the production of diaper material
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
YUG05LAY PUTS
 up HIS CASE IN
 TRIESTE ISSUE
By JOSEPH DYNAN

PARIS, Sept. IT. = Yugoslay spokesman Ales Bebler, accused the western powers today of seeking tc establish a bridgehead in the free city of Trieste for future military action against Yugoslavia.
 Opening the Slavic bloc's attack upon the proposed boundaries of the free territory, Bebler told a peace conference commission the only reas )n these were expanded beyond the Trieste city limits was to "al- low space for the deployment of armed forces"
 Bebler referred to the governors powers in the free state as en- visioned by western nations, and said they could be explained only by considerations of power politics
 He can even call in foreign troops said Bebler. But against whom? The object of their action is never named but is always im- plied-Yugoslavia" N
 Bebler spoke as statesmen lined up once again in the Italian poli- tical and territorial commission on opposing sides of the Trieste issue this time in connection with the frontiers of the projected free area.
 Bebler urged the adoption of a Yugcslav amendment which would push the boundaries back to the city proper, proposal paralleled by a White Russian amendment and contested by South African and Australian amendments which would extend the free state south in Istria to include Pola and other Italian coastal communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
JAP ATROCITIES
 ARE REVEALED AT
 TRIAL IN MEXICO

TOKYO, sept i7-The Japanese var crimes trial continues to be a parade of macabre testimony.
 Today, British colonel, c. H. D. Wild, who was prisoner of the Japs for four years, testified that the railroad constructed by the Japg from Siam to Burma was lit tered with. the unburied skeletons of prisoner slave labor
 Wild said that thousands of AL lied POWs perished along the line because of lack of food and medical care and because they were driven by the Japanese troops at terrific speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
PREACHER, GIRL READ SCRIPTURE
 IN PARKED GAR

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.-A 26- year old married preacher awaited a Federal court sentence today or conviction of violating the Mann Act, after a 16-year-old girl des- cribed love making and scripture reading with him in parked car.
 Only once did the composure ot young Opal Mae Mugtord break as she testified before jury yester- day that she had been intimate with George Russell Payne on four occasions after reading aloud tc him from the scriptures on their way home together from church meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
EVERYBODY ELSE
 IS TRESpA55iNG
 DECLARES COURT
London Squdtters Given ; Days to Vaedte-Labor
 Opposes Govt.

LONDON, Sept, 1.-The British government, acting in the face of threatened opposition by organized labor, obtained an interim injunc- tion today against the invasion of government-vacated buildings in the squatter movement.
 The government brought four cases testing the rights of the squatters, which would restrain them from entering, remaining in or otherwise trespassing on prem ises occupied in Communist sponsored invasion last week
 A writ was granted in the first of the proceedings, dealing with oc- cupancy of the Duchess of Bedford Apartments. The squatters were given three days to vacate the premises. Colin Pearson, attorney for the government, first had insist ed they move within 48 hours.
 Commenting on the evacuation order, the court observed
 The defendants might well go quickly. They must have known from the beginning that their act was illegal"
 Voicing the opinion that every tody else concerned in his invas- sion has committed trespass and continues to commit trespass,' the court added:
 "If ever there was a case i'll which the court should intervene at the earliest possible stage in an action by granting an injunction, this is the case"