davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Russians Charge
Canada Tries 10
Sap Red Power
Editorial in Izvestio
Denounces Beyin and
Prime Minister King
BY the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 22.-Russian-
Canadian relations deteriorated
further today when the Official
newspaper Izvestia charged In
an editorial that Prime Minister
w. L. Mackenzie King and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin
were trying ito undermine the
growing international authority
of the Soviet Union"
Only yesterday, the Communist
party newspaper Pravda criticized
Mr.. King for his statement that Ca
madam secrets had been ferreted
out by agents of a foreign mission
The Soviet Union announced that
the Soviet Military Attache had OBJ
tanned some information in Canada
but that 1t was unimportant. Russia
said her Military Attache had been
recalled.
Izvestia printed its editorial con-
spicuously this morning under a
headline reading: Downfall of King
and His Friends" The editorial
was broadcast over the Moscow
radio on both domestic and foreign
services.
"Bevin Needed Help"
The position taken by Bevin, -
the editorial asserted in reference
to the Briton's stand at the Security
Council of the United Nations, "was
unalterably in contradiction to
democratic principles and the prin-
ciples of respect for the independ-
ence and rights of small peoples.
The consistent defense In the So
Wet delegation of the principles of
democracy and independence of
small countries. and the proposal
advanced by the Soviet delegation
In accordance with those principles,
aroused sharp opposition from Bevin.
Such position of Beyin and his
colleagues at the Assembly naturally
could not but fail to create a. mega
tive attitude among the broad demo-
cratic circles in various countries.
1T was imperative that help be
hurried to Bevin."
The King statement was declared
intended for this purpose, ITO dis
perse the thick storm clouds, to
distract attention from the break
down and failures of Bevin at the
Assembly, to smooth over the un-
pleasant impressions created by
BeVin.
Pravda Charges Repeated.
"King took this task upon himself
without shame in the selection of
the means he employed his anti
Soviet campaign, the main aim of
which was to distract public opin-
ion from the breakdown and failures
of the British government at the
United Nations Assembly and stimuli
taneously to undermine the growing
international authority of the So
Wet Union"
The Izvestia editorial reiterated
many allegations made yesterday by
Prayda and stressed the delicate
nature of Russian Canadian rela-
tions. Mr.. King was criticized again
for making his statement without
first asking the Soviet Union for an
explanation.
L. Dana Wilgress, Canadian Am
bassador to Russia, was reported to
be in Stockholm. en- route to Mos
cow from the United Nations As
sembly meeting. He was said to
have made arrangements to return
as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

tSee FOOD, Page A-4) !.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

(See PETRILLO, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-02-22

(See SUFFRAGE, Page A-2)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
ARE YOU A PART TIME CITIZEN?
By Ruth Taylor

Being citizen in democracy is full time job. In
other forms of government, the citizeny make up the
background appearing only in mob scenes to YES the
rulers of the nation.
But there is room for port time citizens in our form
of government Our government is US whot we make
it. Ours is the fouIt the wheels of government do not
smoothly for the laws make the roodbed and the
men we elect are the machine.
Are you port time citizen? Do you fulfill all your
duties as voter do you just show up at election time to
cast your vote without due consideration of the full quo
coons record and principles of all candidates or do you
help to select proper candidates at the primaries?
Are you part time citizen? Do you obey the lows
you have had hand in making is your only thought
when you break whot seems like inconsequentio little
law, how you get away with it
AS you port time citizen? Do you evince interest
in all issues only in those problems which directly con-
Germ you and then object when other groups do the
and infringe your prerogotWes? Only citizens work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

is the symbol of hope character building agency and
not de nfor thieves and politicians who it to hide be-
hind while they commit crimes degrading than that
of notorious gongsters.
The coored man must yet fight and lose many battles
as he tys to grow and progress He must have
from which he con draw the strength to fight the good
fight until the good victory his and deoth sets him free
When his church destroyed from within without that
source of strength is off, 1t most important that
the church not only saved for God but that it be made
to work for God
1t stands at the cross roads today. When men lose
foth that which they have looked upon decent and
good,
1t stonds at the cross roads today When lose
faith in that which they have looked upon decent and
good when they that thing perverted and turned into
pavilion of sounding bross and tinkng symbols, they
become blinded and know not where to turn for guidance
suggest that the leaders Of the AME church explore
the idea Of appointing conciotor who would associate
with himself three unbiased persons to hear oil the focts
in the cose recommend peace measures seek agreement
from all involved in the disputes to obde by the
dotons of the special session Of the General Conference
Little Rock for adoption believe three fair minded
sscroted keen analytical be found who would
der the guidance of God moke this contribution This sort
of thing going have to be done eventually the church
TO be saved Of course it must have the booking of the
people of the church to save the church for God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Italian Communist
Press Attack Col.
Occupation Forces

ROME (NNPA) = While Sec
rotary of State Byrnes and Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Pietro Men,
nj are exchanging expressions of
friendship between the United
States and Italy, the italian Com
munist press is waging cam
paign of propaganda directed
chiefly against colored American
soldiers in the occupation forces.
The focal point of the propa-
ganda is the relations between
Italian girls and colored American
soldiers, although its purpose APP
parently is to rid Italy of the fore
es of occupation.
A series of ten articles have ap-
peared in the Communist news
paper L'Unita attacking Anglo
American occupation activities in
Italy. The Rome Daily American,
only English language newspaper
printed in Italy, reports consid-
cradle dissatisfaction with the
series in Italian Communist cir
cles, especially because some of
the attacks upon colored troops
verged on outright racism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
African Natives
Have Unofficial
Envoy at UN

Pretoria, South Africa, Oct. -
(NNPA) - While Prime Minister
Jan SHUTS is travelling to New
York to represent 100000 white
South Africans in the United Ma
tons General Assembly, Alfred
Bltini Auma left johannesburg last
Monday as the unofficial represen-
tatlve of more than 100000 ma
tives. he Eiaims that Marshall
SHUTS cannot represent his people
since they enjoy no rights of cit
izenship.
Or. Xuma is going Tor seven
weeks recuperative vacation" He
explained that on any other plea
a passport might have been re-
fused. 81 gave an undertaking"
he added, that l would not en-
gage in political activities while
abroad"
DIR. Xuma, physician, is the
president general of the African
Congress and chairman of the Anti
Pass League (members of colored
races in this country can not cir
culate without passes). An alum
nus Of the University of Minnesota,
DIR. Xuma studied medicine at Nor
thwestern University and ranks
high among educated natives here.
Public opinion feels that the
Assembly may mark a turning
point in what is bitterly termed
South African ''pigmentocracy,"
under which, it is charged, the color
of ones skin determines ones
rights. DR.. John Reuling, a re,
preventative of the American Board
OF Missions, has declared after
a comprehensive survey that from
the equator southwark there is a
terrific ferment among the African
peoples; it is more serious than
many realize"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
E DIT Q RIAL

for the common good of all can democracy progress
Are you port time citizen? Do you lend on cor TO
alien subversve elements who tell you how much better
conditions ud be for you were there different
form of Do you thoughtess pass on these
toes without checking their accuracy or considering
their source?
Are you port time citizen? Do you stond up for de-
mocrocy do you condemn its mistakes without consid
Grafton for the good has to offer? Do you stress only its
shortcomings and never its long range program which
slowly but surely and in spite of standings dscrimno
ton and detou has mode this country of ours the best
in which we live
Now as never before the United States needs the
full time allegiance of all its people, Peace be estob
hd only by the concerted effort of ALL citizens Don't
be port time citizen!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
sought to destroy.

sought to destroy. 4
Whot therefore, can be soid about American Action?
1t it soIotionist ontSemitic ontdemocrotic? Does it
condone the pro-foscist isoIoonst and ontiSemitic
records of some of its friends? 1t is really fighting COM
muns which ought TO be fought by every oyo American,
or is it using oncommunist slogan to cover up at
tack on all progressive reform? These questions the
American people are osking Its up to American Action
to provide the answers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Peach Butter

Peach butter stretches sugar al
most twice as far as jam or jelly.
Imperfectly shaped fruit that Is
sound and ripe may be used, or firm
portions of windfalls or culls, saw
ing more attractive peaches for can
ming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
THE COMMON DEFENSE
AMERICAN ACTION, INC.
By Rev. William G. Kernon

new notionoI organization calling itself American
Action Inc has made its appearance Suspicion will be
aroused to its intentions and purpose by reading the
of of the people who have been mentioned
being connected with it,
General Robert Wood once head of the isootionist
America First Committee which sponsored meetings Of
tended by known pofoscsts and which the Hitler prop
Uganda line featured
Colonel Robert R Mccormick an orch-isootionist
who, according to the New York Times of May 8, 1913
was praised by Radio Tokyo as "one crusade for
the defense of true Americonsm and for the salvation
of the United States from the honds of the radical
nterventonsts 1t wasn't hurting the of the Axis
any when Colonel McCormicks paper The Chicago Tr-
bune said Pearl Horbor Day lo43 that whoteyer may
have been the Interior designs of Germany and japan.
neither at the time wished involve the United States
Overlooking every historic fact concerning Noz oggres
sion while at the time employing Hters method OF
bIomng the Jews for whot he dsked, Colonel McCor-
mcks Tribune of September 3, l941 accused American
Jews of working for wor.
Merwin X. Hart, founder of the National Economic
Council who on February H. 1910 told the Nassau Club
in Princeton New jersey that democracy the rolying
cry under which the American system is being prepared for
despotism and who expressed himself further about de-
mocrocy when he declared on September 49, 19O before
the Union League Club in New York City that lit is time
brush aside this word democracy with its connototons
Mr. Hart denies that he is ontiSemtc but in his pamphlet
| is YOUR TOWN RED? he recommended two books by
Mrs Elizabeth DIng Of the best known ontiSemitic
propogondists nthe country. Why did he do thot?
| Upton Close, rodio commentator, who was dropped
from the National Broodcosting Company in 1914 and
from the Mutual Broodcosting System in 1915 but who
sponsored the radio by Mr. Horts National Eco
nomic Council. AS recently as September B. 1916, the
Most Reverend Bernard j. She'll, Auxiliary Bishop of the
Catholic Diocess of Chicago broadcast singing ebuke
Mr. Close who had accused him. by nnuendo of being
"a communist and opoogist for communism" Bishop
Shell had previously said in address, People who ore
weI-fed, wecothed, and we-housed not interested
in communism. If we make American democracy work, not
only politically but economically and socially VEL we
conquer any deogy Thot ought to be recognized as
good oId-foshioned Amerconism and fine defense
against both communism and foscism But to Mr. Close
it meant communism We do we'll to remember that one of
Hters propaganda tricks to coll every opponent a
communist ond to brond as communistic everything he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Be Glamourous

With one of Lula Bellies Page
Boys made of pure human hair.
Send sample of hair for match
in. Order now. Remit money
or pay Postman on delivery.
Curls, Braids GlamOurOus,
Pompadours, ChignOn Rolls.
The public is also extended
an invitation to visit the FAC
IAL CLINIC in connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Dr.. Ferris 10 Continue
Series Of Epiphany
MONDAY Sermons

The Rev. Dr. Theodore P. Ferris,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Boston, Mass, will continue his
series of lenten MONDAY sermons at
1905 pm. today, and tomorrow
at the Church of the Epiphany.
Speakers for these services at
the Church of the Epiphany for next
week will be the Rev. Dr.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, rector of the Collegiate
Church of St. Nicholas, New York,
and the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall,
ministers of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. DR.. Sizoo
will talk on Monday through We'd
nesday and DR.. Marshall next
Thursday and Friday
Dean John Suter of the WASH
ington Cathedral will preach at
the daily lenten MONDAY services at
12:05 pm. today and tomorrow at
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and Eighteenth
street NV. The services are Spon-
sored by the Washington Fed
~ ooAoAA Va SAldA SllCO.
Views of man as an animal, an
adjective" in his modification of
something else and as machine are
all false ones, the Rev. DR.. Oscar
F. Blackwelder, pastor Of Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, de-
clared yesterday at the lenten
luncheon at the Central Branch
YMCA, 1876 G street NV. Point.
ing out that these views mad been
reached by the current rage of dis
secting man rather than interpret
ing him, DR.. Blackweider said the
Christian idea of man revolves
around the three words-purpose,
content and struggle.
THE Christian purpose is to-
glorify God and to enjoy him Cor
ever" the Lutheran pastor, as
serted. ut conceives of the con-
tent of man as composed of dust
and divinity, with the biggest ques-
ton in life being which is to domi-
nate Struggle in the Christian
view is the effort to be free. Man
is a combination of these elements
of purpose, content and struggle
with his goal the desire to live up
TO the worth of Christs sacrifice
for him."
Howard Stackhouse, vice presi-
dent of the Organized Bible Glass
Association, presided at the lunch
con. Mrs. Edgar Parker, vice pres
ident of the World Association of
Daily Vacation Bible Schools, and
her sister, Miss Maud L. Olmsted,
Secretary of the association, were
presented to the gathering. The
series is sponsored by the Christian
Emphasis Committee of the local
YMCA.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Extra Screen Players
Must Hold Guild Cards
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 28. - All
extra players must belong to the
AFL-Screen Extras Guild to work
at major studios after April 8 under
an agreement signed yesterday by
the union and employers.
The guild won the collective bar
gaining right for extras on March
8, but hasn't received verification
from the NLRB, which conducted
the election. There are about 5000
extra players in Hollywood
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Plane Mishop Shakes
Brewster and 5 Others

SCRANTON, Pa, Mar. 28.-Sis
persons, including Senator Brewster
Republican, of Maine, was shaken
In a Navy plane which overshot
the Scranton Airport runway last
night, Harold Swank, airport man
ager, reported. Mr.. Swank said nc
one was injured.
Comdr. Glen Major, the pilot
ground looped the plane and stopped
a few feet from deep ravine, Mr.
SWank said.
Senator Brewster flew here from
Washington to address a National
Jewish Fund dinner.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Tomorro7o, Friday (the 29th).::
nd Clearance!
year. oorses accessories in small groups all clearance me
telephone ORDERS ds No credits or exchanges all
6PM)
woment Dress Shop Maternity Dresses-second Floor
omen style with novelty buttons
sss ss s sa0 nRo pea1 m SKIRT m at on
Women. ,zz
s
dslfmat
sn ss qs s 81 % ee @ @ sa with with R % I
black with
womans SIS DrsRed s2a
@ ] sss5 s @ henns @ gs Woes % M s ssa bead " M
@ ] M sl5 e M1n m M S a brown and s ons-
ss-Mi~ss
Junior Deb shop-Fouth Floor
@ S s assS % % S' i
ss-.unors $685. sheer ayon bands
Wool s s,sss ,s and s and
Teen Age shop-Fourth Floor
] ;'s ;:s:' eth
Sk M ou Sizes % o to- ~ @ SUITS with up skirts Melon aqua o sssy d ans ss
n": sp Red si's asv 1 and 2 ks @ wool and blazer styles s sa % s9s site
's to ss sas cap @ % sa ssn % % P a n @
1ssns 1 ss9s sh5loo& wool drnd
ssss ss7oa s @ s'ss5 as5 % @ @ 'ssa @ % s quilted er ia
With sss %hs 1s pink nssss sss se ns s | TS
lace s booao tb s & s and 0ns LnseVed bridal types with
le-s.ss Tailored
Corset shop-seeond Floor
% 5 @ @ 09sa9s % n webbing panels oh length Dis
40 10 $40 % Ghss and Panty adle lengths
Sa ons 9 @ @ % s % as tan hs n a. Is ns IS
lsss Panty Ghdle pul-on style without All synthetic
40
Undereor-second Floor
Rayon Crepe sp-hu s reae and white Broken sizes $3.50
7ssss5 Nkhtgowns in sS IS
sess5o to $40 Nhgown
sias SIS
Undeweor-street Floor
Medium and
1o-Pr sse
to
Mostly in no blackan color
Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor
eo-s27o to sS5 Bues White
In
o
Handbags and Gove-Stee Floor
Enveope
S6-s5 whit
tar
Ps- S325
75c
brownp
20 Pr-S3 mostly white
ToIetres-Sreet Floor
Be Nine Water
Evening star., 1946-03-28


12
Persian H.
LambFu
Is
Evening star., 1946-03-28


sae5f "a o
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Giegengack Proposes
2O% Wage Increase
For 5000 Employees

Negotiations looking to 20 per cent
wage increases for nearly 5000 Gov
ernment Printing employees were re-
sumed today by A. E. Giegengack,
public printer, and committees rep
resenting the nine crafts, exclusive
OF printers.
The proposal, already made to
JGPO printers, is to be submitted 10
a referendum at the Government
Printing ONCE Monday with the rec
ommendation by the groups Negoti-
ating Committee that it be approved.
John w. Sprague is chairman and
Alfred E. Saki is secretary of the
committee.
Under the proposal, which is SUBJ
ject to approval by joint congress
Sional committee. the hourly wage
of printers would be increased from
the present base of $1.57 to $1.88,
MIR. Giegengack said.
The public printer also said he
Is scheduled to confer today or
tomorrow with negotiating commit
tees for nine other crafts employed
in the Government Printing Once.
They are, with their present
hourly wage scale and the increases
proposed:
Pressmen, $1.4s, $1.57 and $i.67,
depending on the type of work done.
to $l.72, $1.88 and $1.9S; bookbind-
ers, $l.50 to $1.8o; stereotypers and
electroplaters, $1.62 to $1.94; photo
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Prof. koyes to Address
Chemical Society Here

Prof. w. Albert Noyes, III, Of the.
University Of Rochester. PRESIDENT
elect of the American Chemical So
ciety, will talk on 'sFluorescence and
Photoc chemistry at . meeting OF the
society's Washington Section at 8:I5
O'Clock tonight ct the Cosmos Club.
Prof. Noyes, head Of the chemistry
department at Rochester University,
has been selected by the State De-
partment to assist United States del
egates at the first session OF the
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tiflc and Cultural Organization Cen
eral Conference, which opens in
Paris next Tuesday.
He participated In the London
meeting at which plans for the In
ternational organization were draft
ed.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Chinese Loundry Mon
Fined in Hours Cuse

Albert Lee, Chinese, operator Of q
hand laundry In the 1900 block OF
Twelfth street NV, was sentenced
to pay5a $50 fine or serve so days in
jail by Judge Aubrey Fennell in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday for violation
OF the Female Labor Law.
Lee pleaded not guilty to two
charges Of failing to keep records OF
the hours a female employe begins
and ends work each day.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
200 Veterans on Hand
For Richmond Sale
BY The A.soeioted Pres,

7 RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 14.-Ap-
proximately 200 war veterans were
on hand at Bellwood Army Depot
today for the opening Of the sale of
surplus equipment which originally
cost the Government more than
$4,000, 900. Many had been in line
throughout the night.
Available to the veterans was
equipment ranging from 100000. .OO0-
candlepower searchlights to mems
shirts and variety of womens
clothing.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

engrayers, Sits to $2.l0. and car
penters, electricians, rnachinists ana
steam heat craftsmen, each $l.57
to $l.S8.
The increases, If accepted by
members Of the crafts affected, viii
60 into effect the first month after
approval by the Joint congress
sional committee. Mr. Giegengack
said.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Births Reported

John, Jshn and nd Ms1;rsers, A1;1sS;s Ahsarn girl
sas Eisa0p Esn pDessSn. AsssSns sia isir
0iin and Audrey Atkins. girl.
Daniel and Naomi Attaway, girl
howard and Mary Bathgate, boy.
Charles. lr;. and Catherine Bennett, boy
Derwin and Kathleen Bradley, boy.
MEdmsI EdwsI and IL virginia % sragg, boy,
Donald and Ruth Cable. boy.
Lawrence and Sarah Callahan, boy.
Preston and sponcello Carpenter. boy.
James and Nellie Combs. siri.
John and Elizabeth Conway, boy.
Georse and Doris Ewaid, girl.
s9ssDa snSsra sI% and Jennie rerrara. girl.
Evan and Mary Grifhth, girl
Charles and Elmisha Haddix. boy.
Z !Io59 5Donaia aas I snd d. Mary & Hs5rsli. s,rl.
Anthony and Helen Hennelt, boy
Melvin Melvin and Dorothy Herrimsn, girl.
SeGseIa SbsI1ss snd nd Msry has,s H1itonsr; girl
Duanne and Mary Main. girl
John and Mary Murdock, boy,
ReSeEt Refsly and IND aaS MaSrfsIss TsT1. Msse Muse boy
Louis and virginia Nicholson. boy.
0lay and Jean Mus. girl.
Gordon and Velma Noah. boy.
Wayne and Marjorie Painter, girl.
Paride and Mary Petrone, boy.
william and Verna Randolph, girl
Bernard and Eleanor Robertson, boy
Duane and Marguerite Robertson, boy.
Morris and 6orethyo a hoisc Rose, sit; boy.
jay and Virginia Rutledge, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Saib, girl.
Pietro and Marion Scalise, boy.
Earl and Mildred Schreib girl
Joseph and Ruth Shaw, girl
Morris and Eileen Sheehan. girl.
Jack and Carrie Smith, girl.
ESfyxn Eysrstt and and Ms Msrgel soper' girl.
austin and Mary Thoman, boy.
Raymond and Frances Thompson, girl,
william and Catherine Thorne girl
Arthur and Mayme Throop, boy,
George and Ruth Wick, girl
Joseph and Louise Welch, boy.
William and Hazel Wilcox, boy.
kenneth and Peggy wood, girl
John and and Alyce Wood, girl.
James and Gladys Bell, girl
William and Mildred Brown, twin boys.
Joseph and Daisy Davis, boy.
Robert and Mary Dean, girl
Henry and Emma Fuller, boy.
Percy and Alma Grimm, girl.
Sxodyrvtan and Larrinda Jeffries. girl.
Gabriel and Elizabeth johnson, girl.
jenkins and Edmonea johnson. girl,
Eugene and Ruth Lawton, boy
John and Catherine Matthews, girl,
Willie and Betty Moody, boy
Arthur and Katie Nickelson, boy.
James and Robeina Parker, boy.
Cnauncey and Freddean Reed. boy.
Carl and Frances Richmond, boy.
James and Annie Robinson, boy
William and Christine Simms, boy.
Roy and Minnie Stanton, boy.
John and Gladys Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

william 4, Kelly: esi II Y Trsnk,in 4. ne.
& race ne.
Ernest vi. Jenkins. 81, 4526 Canal I'd. n v.
Lloyd sG. Middieton, 90, Wardman Park
Harry w. Beach, SO. 1910 b Ii. 10.
Clara 4. Williams So, Alexandria, Va,
Carlos peilepiane, 81, Lima. peru.
Arthur 3. Hess. So, 29O1 18th ST NV
Henry w. Martin. As. 72 Bates st nv.