davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08
By JAMES L. HICKS
NNPA Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
The National All Clubs, which
will hold a lily-white convention
here next June Ills, under the
auspices of the Agriculture De-
partment, will also exclude coloreo
All workers from participation in
the National All Congress, which
will be held in Chicago in the fall
in conjunction with the Interna-
tional Livestock Show.
Agriculture Department officials
who direct the All Club work OF
the Agricultural Extension Service
revealed this information last Mon.
day.
The National All Congress, the
officials explained, is made possible
through donations of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, a volunteer group of busi-
ness firms which included the
Thomas E. Wilson Packing Com
pany, the j. L. Kraft Cheese Com
9any, the International Harvester
Company, and others.
EXTENDS INVITATION
After funds are made available
by this committee arrangement
for the congress are then turned
over to a subcommittee of the
Agriculture Departments Extern
sion Services for completion. This
committee then extends invitations
TO the several states TO send del
egates to the Congress,
Delegates selected are outstand-
ing Al prize winners III their re-
spective states and while attending
the Congress, enter their prize win
ming efforts in the international
Livestock Show.
During the past 20 years no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08
Virgin Isles Watch HASTE
Battle To Restore Funds
Governor In ". S.
Accepting First
Challenge To Rule
By ADOLPH GEREAU

81. THOMAS, Virgin Islands
(ANP) Islanders here are hold
ing their breath and keeping their
fingers crossed while praying that
Gov. HASTE will be able to influ-
ence the senate committee on ap-
preparations to restore the amount
cut by the house committee from
the annual appropriation for the
Virgin Islands. OF the three posi-
tions dropped by the house the
one that is causing the most con-
Germ here is that of assistant gov
eminent secretary and commits
sioner Of finance which is held by
Louis Shulterhrardt. n rative VIZ
gin Islander. 1t is pointed out that
the islands cannot get along with
out treasurer and that the prop
er place for him is within the cen
tral administration of the govern
ment.
The other position dropped by
the house is that Of legal counsel
to the governor which position is
presently held by Edward Dudley
Of New York, until recently as
sistant counsel for the NAACP
Mr.. Dudley left the latter job to
come down here on the staff of
Gov. Harwood.
IF the amount of $142.A00 for
defraving the deficit of the mu-
nicipai government of st. Croix is
not restored. islanders say that the
federal government can look for
ward to the economic collapse of
st. Croix in short time with
severe headaches for Gov. Hastie
and much suffering among the in
Ilabitants.
Gov. HASTE. who was forced to
leave here two days after his in
auguration, is now in the United
States fighting to have the amounts
restored. 1t is the first challenge
to his administration and how he
fares in this issue will have con-
siderable influence on the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08
Russia Jails
Race BaiterS

CHICAGO LAMP So strict
is Russia's anti-racist legislation
that Soviet courts have sentenced
white Americans to Jail for trying
to practice Jim Grow in that coun-
try.
mo Racism in Russia,,' a fea-
ture article in the June issue Of
Negro Digest written by Corliss
Lamont, declares that the peoples
of all races and colors associate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08
DeLdcy DepIores
tanning Of
Labor Measure
Compares Action
With Blocking
OF FEPC Rule

WASHINGTON, D. c. nm
PA The jamming through the
House in forty minutes of drastic
anti-strike legislation was COM
pared last Sunday by Representa-
tive Hugh De Lacy, of Washing
ton, with the blocking of fair en-
ployment practice legislation in the
House Rules Committee.
Speaking over Station WWDC
or the "bnaericans A" radio pro-
gram, asked why was the one
t.,autockeu In committee and the
other rushed through a cheering
House by a vote Of 306 to Il.
Answering his own question, Mr..
De Lacy said: -,
"The explanation is clear. The
FEPC would take a long step to
ward eliminating economic dis
elimination against black people.
against Jews, against Catholics,
or other minorities. 1t is meas
ure for economic justice to PLAIN
people.
PREVENT LABOR PLAY
"Clearly, measures like the
FEPC Will make it impossible IN
time for powerful employers to use
the black man against the white
man to keep wages down for both.
Measures like the FEPC, which
promote understanding and equal
ity of opportunity. will make it I'M
possible in time for the fascist
minded to get away with Their
now flourishing trade in human dl,,
vision, with their Jew batting and
Negro batting and red batting Of
everything progressive. 80. g
."That is why the whole force OF
economic and political reaction ex-
pressed in Congress by the donl-
nant coalition between Republicans
! influenced by the National Asso1
citation of Manufacturers and
Democrats from poll tax Southern
j States is solidly lined up against
massage of a fundamentally decent,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08

c. B. M am mother % with
three children. ! have been married
to this man three years that |
thought would make my children q
good father. Before my children
came to live with us, we got along
fine. But now, he seems to resent
them because he gets nervous at
the least little noise. they make. /
know my children worry him but
what am / to do? We are buying
property together and | work and
help out. Should / remain on with
him or move and take my children
and make another home?
Ans: Your husband doesn't
resent the children but the sud-
denness of acquiring three ener-
getic children has made it diff
fcuIt for him to adjust himself
entirely in this short time. 1t
will be necessary for you to keep
your youngsters under firm con-
troll and teach them to appreciate
his care and to respect his pri-
vacy never overstepping
their bounds to the extent of
worrying and annoying him
when he comes in from work If
you instill in them these rules
of good behavior in his presence,
he will grow to love them as his
own. A separation is certainly
not in order.
M. !. H.-Please let us hear
from you in the column. | am
married ard | plan to take up
scourse in beauty culture and my
husband is making plans to take
course in barbering. We hope to
open a shop of our own in the
future. Give US some advice.
Ans: Couples who pull togeth-
er and map out a program OF
action for the future are sure to
get ahead. Both Of you know
what it is you want to do and
are willing to put forth the eff
fort to learn the profession and
you should do very well. Hus-
band and wife choosing SINH
lar profession have much in COM
mon as well as having hours of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08

freely. Advocating racial hatred or
contempt as a direct violation of
the constitution it is quickly pros.
ecuted by governmental authori-
ties.
Lamont says that two white
Americans were arrested and con-
victed for insulting an American
Negro in a Russian dining hall.
The court handed down two
year sentence against the defend
ants for this attempt to practice
Jim Crow in the Soviet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08

after William L. Dawson, Demo-
crat, defeated him for represent
ative in Congress from the First
Illinois District by only 213 votes.
Earlier he had defeated Oscar De-
priest in the Republican primary
Mr.. Anderson attended the Vir-
ginia Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute.
Born in Petersburg, Virginia,
Kent College of Law here in 1897
and admitted to the bar the same
year.
He leaves widow, daughter,
a brother and sister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08
FINAL, RITES

NEW YORK--(ANPN F'1nnra'
services were held here wednesday
for the Rev. DR.. Frede ick Asbury
Cullen. father of the late Countee
Cullen. poet. and pastor emeritus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08

New Special Formula Made with
Sulphur, Balsam of Peru, Castor
Oil, LanOlin, Bethanapht0i and
Petroleum Jelly.
Too much hot cornbfng can dry out
the natural oil in your hair. This
often makes it dry, hard and brit
tie. TT rs NOT NATURAL FOR
HAIR TO CRACK AND BREAK
OFF AT THE ENDS. Daily mas
sage and fine care, does wonders
for dry scalp. Medalo treatment
number 9 is made of SULPHUR,
LANOLIN, PETROLEUM JELLY
CASTOR OIL, BALSAM OF PERU
and BETHANAPHTOL. Thousands
of women now bless and highly re-
gard this treatment for itchy scalp,
end dry, crack hair Your hair de-
sorves this fine special care with
the new improved genuine Medalo
scolr and Hair Formula, treatment
n.nn'.e" 9. Your druggist has Media
10 treatment number 9. Get your
Medalo treatment number 8, with
full direction and written guaran-
tee. Pay only $l65, plus a few
cents tax. It must delight you or
every cent back. II your druggist
is out Of Medalo Treatment number
8, he can get 1t for you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08

of Salem Methodist church here.
The death Of the Rev. Cullen,
which followed that of his son
by few months. came after long
illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08
BiIbo Faces
Primary Defeat

WASHlNGTON-(ANP) The
best news from Dixie since Lees
surrender hit the newsstands here
lost week Rilhn. saw some political
observers in the area nisrepresent
ed by the senator, stands a good
chance to lose the election.
Before the Senator left for home
four weeks ago. he was confident
Of VICTORY. predicting he would
sweep 100000 of the states est
mated 100000 ballots in the first
primary July 2.
During the past week, newsna-
pers in Mississippi and adjoining
states have onenlv forecast that
Fhe senator will not even swing a
plurality iiS the first Democratic
primary.
Since Nav 4, Bilbo and his cam
naign encourage have been churn-
ing up the familiar Bilbo buga-
boos--the FEPC. the Jews and "a
cial equality He has also reminded
his listeners that as chairman of
the district committee he con
Spring" them out of the Wash
ireton jail any time they come
here.
AGAINST d. C. RULE
Also, he promises to see to it
that Washington never gets the
vote nor a semblance of "home
rule" Legislation giving Wash
ineton the ballot would eliminate
q lot of patronage jobs filled from
the ranks. of the deserving sup
porters, at neat if not gaudy sal
aries.)
The editor of the anti-Bilbo
Jackson Daily News said "Bilbo's
speeches aren't stirring the fanat-
.ical enthusiasm of former cam
paigns, and that in itself is a
bad omen for the senior Senator"
Across northern Mississippi.
probably the widest read single
newspaper is the Memphis Com
mercial-ADpeal with a circulation
of 100000 It's political writer
says of the campaign:
political opinion is divided as to
whether the last minute entry of
Tom @. Ellis, former state SUI
preme court clerk, in the July 2
primary will force Sen. Bilbo into
a run-off. At this time, it seems
the voters might well prepare for
it. Favorable reaction was given
Mr.. Ellis announcement for the
Senate by groups, many of them
in high public office, who had
MANNED to go fishing on election
day."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08

KINGSTON, Jamaica --(ANP)
An estimated $4,000 person:
cheered wildly militant Jamaican
leaders of the Peoples National
Party here Tuesday night during
a fundamentally American piece
of legislation, the permanent
FFPC law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08

work which coincide. Begin your
course of study and get ready
for a business of your own.
J. c. d. am seventeen and
this year will be my last year in
high school. / think it's high time
that | should be allowed to have
dates. Since my parents died my
grandmother has been living with
US. | am allowed to correspond
with as many BOYS as | please
but that is as far as everything
goes. can invite them to my par
ties also. How can ] make her see
the olden days are gone and that
these are modern times?
Ans: Grandmother knows that
dates, late hours and school work
don't mix very well. She has no
objections to your being in COM
pany with boys on special occa-
casions but she stands firm to
the belief that a girl should not
be given free rein until she is
out of high school. Even then
she thinks girl should limit
her dating to not more than three
nights a week. Your social life
will expand more to your liking
this summer.
F.S.-I am worried about some
thing. | have been writing my
sons father for some time. He says
he loves me very much and wants
me to come to him. He is in De
troit now. Would it be right for
me to go and see this man. Am ]
doing right to keep my son away
from him? | saw him last in No
gember. Please tell me what TO do.
Ans: Yes, go to him if he is
willing to assume his RESPONSE
bility as your husband and the
father of his child. But, unless
he agrees to give YOU his name.
it would be best for you to re-
main as you are. If he loves you
as much as he writes that he
does, he will not hesitate to go
ahead with the marriage. But
you can't afford to go to hinl
without some future security.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-08
.
'HE AnBE WALLACE SERVICE

work which coincide. Begin your
course of study and get ready
for a business of your own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Navy Project Workers
To Discuss Ending
Their Strike Toniqht

End of the walkout in which about
$50 cement finishers ,lted work
Monday on 100 public and private
construction projects, including ma
jor naval jobs, will be considered at
a union meeting tonight. The fin
ishers are asking a 15-cent hourly
pay raise. They are members of the
AFL Plasterers and Cement Finish
ers' Local, No. 96.
Ralph Gray, business agent of the
union, said he hopes to have the
men return to work tomorrow
morning. A special union meeting
will be held at o'clock tonight at
the groups hall, 1924 New Jersey
avenue NV, to discuss ending the
walkout.
Included among the projects on
which work has been halted are the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak, Md, a $15000,0O0 job,
and construction work at Andrews
Field, the Marine base at Quantico,
Va; the Naval Proving Ground at
Dahlgren. Va, and the Naval Air
Station at Patuxent, Md.
Mr.. Gray declared the union has
not had a new contract since 1941
and only a 10-cent pay raise per
hour in 1914. The rising cost of
living has led the union to demand
an hourly pay scale of SITS on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Buchanan School Puts
Paper Salvage Profit
Into Orphan Fund

Buchanan School, third-ranking
school in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage program. has Joined the
Salvage Orphan drive and will
dedicate funds received from waste
paper collections to the support of
a war orphan.
Support of one of the tragic VIC
TINS OF the war in Europe averages
SIS month, a sum easily raised by
the energetic Papertroopers who
have been carrying on so loyalty in
the wastepaper drive.
Moves School, the first to start the
Salvage-an-Orphan campaign, has
pledged $3.50, sufficient to care for
an orphan for one year. Randle
Highlands School, next to join,
raised more than enough Monday to
care for its orphan for one month.
Noyes yesterday earned almost
enough for two months. Buchan-
ans Monday collection also was
SUFFICIENT for two months.
Woodbridge and Hearst Schools.
which also are sharing their pros
perity with the needy, have as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Graf Spec Crew Members
Are Landed al HAMBURG
BY the A,soeioted Pres.

HAMBURG. Germany, Mar. 13-
Members of the crew of the German
pocket battleship Graf Spec landed
at Hamburg yesterday from the
British feet auxiliary Highland
Monarch after more than six years
internment in Argentina.
Wives of Nazi diplomats and es-
pionage officials repatriated with the
crew broke into tears when they saw
the wars destruction here.
Members of the group-including
the captain of the Graf Spec, five
other officers and 839 seamen-were
taken to an Interrogation center in
army trucks The Graf Spec was
scuttled in the Plate River estuary
after being trapped by British war
ships in 1899
Six wives and three children of
Graf Spec seamen who married in
Argentina accompanied their hus-
bands.
Accompanying the crew we're %
persons officially described as Nazi
undesirables, so German nationals
picked up in Lisbon and another $50
in Bilbao, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Howard Medical Dean
Named 10 Mount Alto
Selection Committee

DR.. John w. Lawlah, dean of
Howard University's Medical School,
has been appointed to the cimmit-
tee which selects staff physicians for
Mount Alto Hospital. The appoint
ment was seen as step in the an
nounced policy of Veterans Adj
ministrator Bradley to work toward
the elimination of race distinctions
IN serving the veterans.
DR.. Lawlah will act with DR.. Wal
ter w. Bloedorn, dean of medicine
at George Washington University,
and Rev. David McCauley, S. j.,
dean of medicine at Georgetown
University, in prescribing medical
standards, judging professional
qualifications of the staff, and Sc
lecting resident physicians and con-
sultants.
The Committee of Mount Alto has
not met since DR., Lawlah's appoint
ment due to illness of Father Nc
Cauley's mother, it was learned.
About one-seventh of the patients
at Mount Alto now are colored
veterans.
DR.. Charles M. Griffith, manager
of Mount Alto, announced appoint
ment of a number of physicians as
senior consultants on the hospital
staff. They include: DR.. Jerome F.
Crowley, 521l Thirty ninth street
NV: DR.. Frank j. Eichenlaub, ITO
Hobart street NV, dermatology;
DR.. William J. Mallory, 1870 Con-
necticut avenue NV, internal med
icine; DR.. Roger M. Choisser. 4645
Hawthorne lane NV, clinical labor
atories medicine and DR.. Lewis c.
Ecker, 1725 N street NV, internal
medicine.
Two part-time attending physi-
clans also appointed were DR.. Will
liam Travis Glib, 1882 Kensington
parkway, Rock Creek Hills, Md.
gastroenterology, and DR.. William
Stanley McCune, 6505 Brennan
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, surgery.
DR.. William M. Fox, 2728 Ordway
street NV, radiologist, and DR..
Andrew j. Brennan, Sol North
Wayne street, Arlington, Va, were
appointed resident physicians.
The House Veterans Committee
yesterday rejected a subcommittee
report on 1945 investigation on
treatment of patients in veterans
hospitals. Chairman Rankin said
that new subcommittee would
write another report from the
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Far East Commission 10 Pass
On Japan's Constitution

Secretary of State Byrnes said yes
terday the proposed new japanese
constitution will be passed on by
the Allied governments through the
Far Eastern Commission before il
becomes effective.
He told questioners at news
conference he understood the pro-
posed constitutional changes were
not referred to other Allied powers
before public announcement of the
revised draft recently by Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters in Tokyo.
He explained that working out
their new constitution is a task for
the japanese, although Far Eastern
Commission approval is necessary
to make it effective.
The United States, Great Britain,
Russia and China each have a veto
power in the commission over any
such fundamental change in Japan s
governmental structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
People Gave Him Confidence,
al Schmid, Blinded Hero, Says

anese. AL, jr., will soon be 2 years
old. The publicity given the mar
riage brought flood of requests for
War Bond, hospital and charity ap-
pearances. Although he didn't want
to go, AL accepted all of them.
II wanted to help the boys, and
at the same time I was helping
myself" he explained. Il got used
to people again. Any time any one
wanted me, was there, whether
there was little profit or all for
charity"
Accepts Bid for Office.
That was how a former steel
worker, a private when he kept a
machine gun firing at the oncomine
Japanese, became a polished public
speaker. Politicians came to him
and asked him to run in the Nav
primaries. AL accepted.
Il am going to see what 1 can do
for veterans" he explained. They
need all the help they can get. I
know that from experience"
1t wasn't all smooth sailing for
AL, even after he regained his de-
termination to live and be happy.
Sitting in his suite at the Hotel
Statler just before he was to speak
at ceremonies concentrating the
84th birthday. anniversary of Jane
Delano, founder of the American
Red Cross nursing service, AL gave
an inkling of worries that still haunt
him.
For while, he hoped that his
left eye would improve.
It's gotten worse" he said. 81
can hardly distinguish shadows
now"
Then he laughed: We'll. at least
I've learned braille well enough to
play poker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

HONOR RED CROSS NURSE SERVICE FOUNDER-A schmid
Marine hero who blinded Guadacana places wreath
at the statue of Jane Deano the garden
Building at services yesterday honong the founder
Cross nursing services Actress Helen Hayes ar
awarded the Red Cross Honor Certificate
IN recruiting nurses for the Army and Navy Nurse Corps
August Belmont ar right first chairman of the National
Gil on Red Cross Home Nursing made the
presided at the ceremonies which broadcast
umb1a Broadcasting System. witnessing ceremony
Red Cross Nurse Dorothy Lynn third from LETT and
Miss Mabel Boardman ext to Miss Smith founders
OF the Red Cross and who retired last secretary
43 years service. Star staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

old and new work, compared with
the present $1.60, he said.
In another labor dispute, the AFL
Building Trades Council last night
voted to continue its picket line,
which started Friday, on the South
Capitol Street Bridge project.
Charles F. Preller, council president,
said today the group decided to con-
tinue the picket line until the ORA
vo Construction Co. of Pittsburgh
will do something about its labor
policy" That firm has the contract
for abutments and approaches to
the new bridge. Mr.. Preller con-
tended the firm is using laborers to
do work ordinarily done by iron
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

AL Schmid, the boy who once
could sense people turning from him
In horror, although he was blind, Is
going to stump Pennsylvania in a
bid for the States third highest po-
litical Office.
He is a self confident candidate
for the Office of Secretary of Internal
Affairs He knows he can count on
the veterans vote. He believes he
can win the voters of both parties
AL Schmid, marine, killed 200 Japs
on Guadalcanal, won the Navy
Cross, came home and married the
girl he loved. His experiences were
recounted in book. Hollywood put
his story on the movie screens of
America.
Did he know when he came home
that he could write book and run
for ONCE?
Others Did 1t.
mo" AL whispered. When I came
back, was the most disguised man
you ever saw. I didn't want to
bother to do anything I could see
people looking away from my ugly
scars. They wouldn't want to as
sociate with me. I even told my girl
it was all over"
Then how did he do it? Was it
determination?
AL says he didn't do it. Other peo-
pie did it.
First, there was the Red Cross
girl on Guadalcanal. She wrote let
tiers I told her to write to my girl.
But she always inclosed letter of
her own to explain why they sound
ed harsh"
Then there was his sweetheart
She wouldn't listen to the word mo-
So Al married her in April, 1943,
year after he was critically injured
fighting off an attack of 1900 Jap