davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
When Will 1t Come?

Will there be depression. Il
recession. OF Slump-ur wha, have
you? Some smart boys i'll Washing
ton profess TO see signs of its ap-
proach. and even 30 SO far as to
! place the lcVellng off period around
the last OF next year or the begin
ming Of 1913.
Should there be Il decline from
present high volume of business
activity /: would not be SURPRISING.
Nearly every one seems To look tor
something of the kind sooner or
later, with LOT OF guessing as IL
when. And while II would create
some disturbance in the economic
life OF the country, II definitely
would have some benefits.
One development; tina, will con-
tribute 10 the reversal will be the
greed and grabbing u: almost every
one b" hiking prices of things Ia
has e. sell To- the Very highest notcn
the public Will stand Tor. Tia, of
itself. il carried "a. enough. will
produce collapse somewhere u.ou.
he line. jas; aS q, did IN 1929 Tn,
pubic may be gu.H5lc. bu, ,aa,
gul!!b.i.:y has !t> limitations. as In,
profit aogS Will one Gay learn.
Moreover. declining incomes
should such a cycle Sc; IN. Will
quickly bring a -p.agsp rt .r,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. Army Medical Corps.
2. Since 1919.
3. Is Gj.GDO prisoners month
arc being rcpatriat"dJ.
\. Five cents (aithough there is
strong agitation 10 increase it TO ten
Ccnts).
,. True because of htc limited
transportation facilities.
=. True thcy arc hatchcd from
umicrtiiIZcd eggs Of the queen bccl
:. Field Marshal Montgomery.
9. Eighty-sixth.
v Department of the Interior.
~. approximately 10000 vet
Grams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
A Lift For Today

When tn" wicked man turnc,h
away from his wIckcuess that he
hath committed. and docth tina;
which is lawful and right. he shall
save his soul aliyc.-lcklcl 1927.
LIFE ENTERS into peace and 10Y
or drops INTO fear and shame as il
needs or diSub"ys the Divine Voice
open our eyes. wc pray Thee. q
God. to Thy beauty and righteous
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
One Minute Test Answers.

]. u est.
>. Yes. at about % degrees below
zero Fahrenheit.
J. No. there are no regulation, rc-
-ardInE fringe decoration for L. :.
flags
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Must Be Checked

"AoSe DC NiiSShSo
One OF the amazing characteristics
OF this postwar era N America j.,
the almost utter indifference OF the
public as a whole toward activities
IN this country OF Communists. who
are boring from w.tn.u 10 destroy
our democratic form of government.
There is room Tor some encourage
mcut. however. ~ The fact tina, ID
few mcu ia high position haE..
scn>cG the menace and are beam
min. g. ,nu.. ...., The ro,.r,.r.
Il can be- hoped Ina, tho pry,,,t..
CumpIuc,... MIL au. b, continued
un,.. !, 3, .uu ra,o
Communists. .aG is origin. i, g..
Wet RUSSIA. b., .u,ayG and ~.r..a-
hold # today and the source. mann.
h,l.,.,. E,-..... .r..a.. .rn.,- S.,r,,.
himself. To, Worldwide effort,
spread the 9u.t.ca! Idru,o.y which
cnsiuvcs the MASSES and .u,nr.oc.
q small clique IN luxurious ly.r.
In Russia. Communism would no.
Tor an hour tolerate activities such
--f L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Oct Qualification
futures opened - TO 55 cents a bale
lower. Noon prices were Sl.OO TO
S2.35 bale higher. October 1909.
December 1884 and March 1851.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08

Entered at the post office IN HenGer-
son, y, C., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08

With September chills in Augusl
end August heat in September
we're perfectly willing for October
to be lust October.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08

ly reaching gale force will BIO forr
as far north as Atlantic City TO-DAY
the advisory concluded.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Preliminary estimates of the Agri-
culture Department show the United
States shipped approximately $780,
900 tons of grain for famine relief
during May-about 250,0O0 tons be-
low estimates prior to the rail
strike.
A department spokesman said this
means the United States must load
at least 100000 tons during June
to meet commitments" and as
sumes no interruption from the
threatened maritime strike.
He said the Government was max
ing strenuous efforts to achieve this
goal, including special arrangements
with the Office of Defense Trans
portation, the grain trade and Amer
lean railroads.
strike threat, he said our shipping
schedules are based on the assump-
ton that the ships will sail"
Department officials appeared to
have abandoned hope for meeting
their original goal of 100000 tons
during the first half of 1916, and now
talk only of "our commitments,
which they say is 5,500,000 tons of
grain by June 30.
Figures on May shipments, ex-
pected to be released later today,
will show only slight increase over
April loadings, despite tremendous
buying of wheat by the Govern
ment. The April total was $50 900
tons. The low May figure is attrib-
uted to the rail strike and local
floods which prevented an antici-
pated loading of $4,000 tons.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Com
merce Wallace reported 100000
cans of food have been collected in
the emergency food collection
program. Mr.. Wallace is chairman
of the national drive which was
launched May IL.
The Secretary informed the
Senate Small Business Committee
that headquarters of the drive in
New York City has received 1928, 900
IN cash contributions. He estimated
that administrative expenses for the
program, which is scheduled to end
July /. would amount to 100000.
In addition, UNRRA has loaned
the drive another $500,00O for pack
aging and shipping food to famine
areas, he said. .~= 4-4F.
Mr.. Wallace admitted that the
drive would not have great impact
on the overall famine relief pro-
gram, but said it had "a psyche
logical effect" in giving citizens a
sense of participation"
The Agriculture Department also
announced new records in the move
ment of early potatoes. This will
help take up the slack on domestic
wheat supplies which have been cut
back to help feed famine threatened
countries.
For the week ending June l.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

ROME, June 6.-Grizzled, 86-
year -old Vittorio Emanuele Or
lando was winning wide mention
today as a likely compromise
candidate for first President of
Italy's new republic as the ma
ton awaited formal proclama-
ton of the end of the monarchy.
Orlando, only survivor of the Big
Four Of Versailles, was being pro-
posed, political observers said, be-
cause as Sicilian he would be able
to repair the schism shown at the
polls between the industrial north,
which favored the republic, and the
south, which supported the House
Of Savoy.
1t appeared likely, however, that
Orlando would face powerful oppo-
sition from the Communists, third
strongest party in the weekend
elections. Palmiro Togliatto, Min
lister of Justice and a Communist
leader, declared in a final campaign
speech that the Communists never"
would collaborate with Orlando.
whose National Democratic Union
ran fourth in the balloting
Another venerable old man" OF
Italian politics, 78-year- old Ivanoe
Bonomi, who led two provisional
governments during Italy's status as
a co-belligerent, also was being sug-
gested as a presidential candidate
His supporters said he was less OF
a monarchist than Orlando and
thus perhaps more suitable to a
new regime.
Umberto to Prepare for Exile.
King Umberto II, meanwhile, pre-
pared to follow his father into ex-
lie in Egypt, his brief reign ended
under the crushing weight of nearly
l3,O00,0 900 votes favoring republican
form of government.
The royal house announced Off
cially tonight that Queen Maria
Jose was en- route to Portugal
aboard the Italian cruiser Duca
degli Abruzzi.
A Spokesman said the DIXIE anf
Evening star., 1946-06-06

sion; R. R. Figuhr, president of the
South American division: V. T.
Armstrong, president of the Far
Eastern division; E. L. Longway,
president of the China division, and
c. w. Bozarth, president of the
South African division.
Elder G. A. Lindsay, acting presi-
dent of the Scandinavian district,
and Elder H. w. Lave, head of
the British Isles district, will give
their reports at the afternoon ses-
sion today. Elder Ham will speak
at the evening meeting.
Meetings are held daily at $3.50
am and 2 and 7:30 pm, at Sligo
Church except tomorrow and Sat
urday. Sessions are scheduled at
7:30 pm. tomorrow and at $50 am.
Saturday in Uline Arena. A mis-
sions' symposium will be held at 3
pm. Saturday at the arena.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Orlando, 86, Winning Support
For First President of Italy

Duchess of Aosta had gone to Bel
gium. The Duke and Duchess are
cousins of Umberto.
GA dispatch from Brussels said
the Duke and Duchess of Aosta
arrived today at an airport near
Brussels.)
The first president of the new
state will be selected at the new
Constituent Assembly's first session
June "a, and he in turn will select
the new premier. Premier Alcide
de Gasperi is expected to be called
on to continue in Office.
The republic will be proclaimed
formally Saturday at solemn cere-
mony in the ornate Hall of the
Wolf" in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. Reports circulated that Um-
berto might attend the ceremony
as his last official act before leav-
ing the country. He remained this
morning at the royal palace, where
the royal crest of Savoy still flew
Talk Of Secession.
A dispatch from Naples said there
was increasing talk in that city
of secession of Southern Italy so
that it could continue under the
monarchy. However. the likelihood
of such a step was discounted in
the capital.
1t. Gen. John C. H. Lee, COM
mander of American forces in Italy,
called on Umberto at noon. He
described the visit as unofficial.
Premier de Gasperi also conferred
with the King. .
The republics margin of victory
in last week ends plebiscite was ex-
tended to more than 100000 votes
today-12,718,019 to 10,7O9 ,423-with
the ballots in all but IS of the
nations 35,317 voting districts
counted.
Although some counted the mon
archy's defeat a leftist victory, the
Vatican's Osservatore Romano inter-
preted the strong Christian Demo-
cratic showing in the simultaneous
election of delegates to the Con-
stituent Assembly as a rebuff to the
left.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
2-year-olds: q furlongs
Honour Student tGuerin) 80 $50 40
Buntys Imp tAtkinson) 1l20 $50
Marseilles tOnoratoJ $50
Time, 1:13hs.
Also ran---Fasranny, LUX osullivan,
Mon y, Teak I Leprechaun, Erigeron. Happy
Town, I Hosty Blue, Silver Head.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing 2-year-olds: 5h furlongs.
Anecdote !Kirkland) 20.70 40 49O
Colorset tArcaro) 46O $40
Picardy Belle Iindbers) 40
Also ran-Doly Zae. flames Bid, Lady
Dell.
THIRD RACE-Purse. s3.5oo claiming,
u miles
a Abidale tFifei $50 800 go
Zadoc (Baumanl $40 $50
Quonset tMeyer) SO
Time, 2:53
Also ran-Leave Alone, Fieldfare. Art
School. Black Ned. Spikery, Esposita, On
the Cuff. Boiled Shirt. Night Porter.
Al. Bosley, jr., and Mrs. H. Obre entry
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; maidens; 3-year-olds and upward; l 10
miles.
Jousting Match tDonoso) $50 800
Chance Morn (Jessop) 6lU
Time. :46.
Also ran-Bullgar, Jet Plane. Rinarose,
Ice Lady. Grand Flag, Hi Jo-Ann. Judy S
Girl, Cold Ray
Evening star., 1946-06-06
General Electric to Drop
Radio Hour of Charm
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, June 6.-General
Electric Co. disclosed today that it
would discontinue on September l
the Hour of Charm" radio program,
which it had sponsored for the last
II years.
A spokesman for the company said
that "at the present it is not con-
templated that the program will be
replaced"
The reason for abandoning the
program was not announced.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Prof. Loski to Head
Mission to Russiu
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 6.-The Labor
party announced today it is arrang-
ing to send to Russia a good will"
mission headed by Prof. Harold
Laski, chairman of the party's Ma
tional Executive Committee.
Party Secretary Morgan Phillips
Miss Alice Bacon, a member of
Parliament, and Harold Clay, as
sistant general secretary of the
Transport and General Workers
Union, will be the other members
of the mission. The party will leave
some time in July.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
25O,OOO-T Grain Deficit
Called Result of Rail Strike

l0,306 cars were loaded with potatoes
in producing areas, which the de-
partment said was an all-time high.
A new record for a single day was
set May %, when 2,046 cars were
loaded. The previous high was
1881 on June "a, 1943.
The department promises abun-
oant supplies of potatoes for all
parts of the country during the
coming months.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Joe (. Brown Grandfather

HOLLYWOOD, June 6 [P.-Com-
edian Joe E. Brown is a grand
father for the second time. A 71a-
pound son was born yesterday to
the actors son, Joe L. Brown, and
the latter's wife, Mrs. Virginia
Brown. A daughter, Cynthia, was
born to the Browns in l943.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Army Reports Sc Planes
Damaged in Texas Gale

Fifty-six aircraft suffered major
or minor damage as a result of the
96-mile- an-hour hurricane which
struck Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Tex. on May 20, the War Depart
ment disclosed today
Damage to buildings on the field
was estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 6-Russia devoting large portion
her national researchtoWard peacetme
SibiliteS she not toward bomb.
with other nations possession of the bombs
showing inclination them,
extremely unreastc to the least that Russia is
closing her eyes to that side of the laboratory
of impossible for stationed Russia
with the information hand
highly subject anything inaliy
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purs.e $500: claiming:
longs.
Hascout tMller) 214o $40 $50
Ample tSarno) 500 3 90
Mac Briar (ChurchilD $50
Time, 0:50.
Also ran--Happy Saint, Baba Dear,
Cornella Bel. Silver Sting and Gay Bid
Evening star., 1946-06-06
D. c. Man to Prosecute
Jop in 300 Murders
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 6.-Allied head
quarters today ordered Sergt. Morio
Matsuzaki held for trial in Manila
on charges of participating in the
murder of 300 Filipinos on Panay
Island in 1943. Capt. William S.
Yard of Washington will prosecute.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Weather Report

DlStrlct OF Columbia-Some cloud
iness with temperature near 80 de-
grees this afternoon. Partly cloudy
and milder tonight with lowest tenn
perature near about so. Generally
fair and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and milder tonight.
Tomorrow generally fair and
warmer.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
nilder tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer
River Report.
From United States Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; SheT-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: claiming
maidens; 3-year-olds; G. furlongs
Happy Pat (Hettinger) 460 800 $50
Buck Sergeant tGuyton) $50 44U
Sun Shade (RobartD lO.4O
Time, 1:J325
Also ran-xcitable. Sure Sleepy Johns
town Kid, Gay Marine. Fleet Brother. On
March, Tripos, Sport King.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; furlonss
Royal Silver fDelucia) 27.S0 1850 $50
Blue Wise (Pollard) 400 $50
Caid'S Best (McKeever) 4So
Time, 1:13t5.
Also ran-Freeboy, Expendable, Two
Kick, Maeline, Cadmus. Blue Cadet, Mats
Reward, Neat Kee, Flag Orland
DAILY double paid S961
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Delaware Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
3-year-olds furlongs.
Tintary tPadgett) go 80 300
Association (Howel) 500 80
Spanish Point tBernhardtl go
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Damion's Maid, Marjorie T,
ODD Goods, River Light
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Russia Giving Much of Energy
7oAtomReseorch, Gi|moreSoys
Nation Puts Scientists in Top Brackets
In Effort to Overcome AngIo-U. S. Lead
This the third article by chief of the
Associated Press Bureau Mosco who has
Russia and has just returned to the United States
UacationJ
Evening star., 1946-06-06
The Sun and Moon,

Sun, today 4:42 7.31
Sun, tomorrow 4:42 7:3l
Moon, today 1851 l2:46
Automobile lights must be turned or
ne.half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on April 90.
Lowest, IL. on January IS.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Suffolk Downs Entries

FOR FRIDAY.
%nathf5 First Post GlesFi si5 T5ifk PMl EsT. Esit
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: maidens:
'ecial weights; 4-year-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Aqueduct Entries
LAT EEINIGNn

tAT BELMONT
Weather clear; track tast
FIRST post IFS pm EDIT
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
maiden "-year-olds; 5i2 turlonss, Widener
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Delaware Park Entries

Weather clear; track fast.
First post 3 pm, EDIT.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claimins
maiden 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Discerning Eye lib Ground Signal l13
q
Evening star., 1946-06-06

SECOND RACE-Purse, S2.500:esclaim-
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; LIS miles.
Oma shane liz XAwashonks 107
xStolen Kiss ITO Punch Drunk II ;
Pompey Corners III Lagalla ~ 1l5
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Temperature and Humidity.
tReadlngs at Washington National Airpor
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Furnished by United States
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Precipitafion.

Monthly precipitation in inches In t
capital Current month 70 datel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
5-Year-Old Child
Victim OF Hit
Run Driver Here

Cecilia Matthews, five year old
daughter of Mrs. Mary Matthews
of 95 higgins Street was struck
by hit and run driver late Mon
day afternoon. The young chic
was taken to the Sallie Harris
Clinic and was found to be suffer-
ing from fractured collar bone
and other minor injuries according
to witnesses, the child was cross
ing North Parish Street in front
of the Crescent Laundry, when the
car driven by a white woman
struck her and dragged her for a
distance of fifty yards or more.
The woman driver then slowed
down enough to let the child roll
free of the car, and drove on. The
car had no license plates on the
rear.
Cecilia o student at the Com
munity center Kindergarten, is
healthy child and is expected to
recover without serious after ef-
fects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Ickes In New Job Is
Expected To Bid For
Large Negro Vote

WASHINGTON, D. G. --(SNS)
The return to politics of Harold
l.. 1ckes, former secretary of the
interior. as executive chairman Of
the Independent Citizens Commit
tee of the arts. sciences and pro-
LESSONS indicates that that organi
zation will seek to mobilize indie
pendent colored voters to press for
the carrying out of the Roosevelt
policies. foreign and domestic.
Mr.. Ickes who is popular with
colored people because of his lib
eral attitude while head of the
interior department will have the
support of some big colored writer's
The committee which was or
ganized to support the late Presi
dent Roosevelt for reelection in
1914 includes Duke Ellington, band
leader Hazel Scott, pianist; Lang
ston Hughes, atithor: Paul Robe
son, actor and singer.
Supporting the view that colored
support will be sought Is the fact
10 Davidson national chairman, in
announcing Mr. Ickes selection as
the head of the committee, said
the program of the reorghnized
committee would enclude abolition
of a Fair Employment Practice
of the poll tax, elimination of the
discrimination and establishment
Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Startling
In
Administration
Houston, Texas
Center Given AS
Model For South

CHICAGO lamp An lnVeS-
tigation of veterans information
centers in key cities of the Uniteo
States reveals startling differences
in service an administration, 1t
was reported here las week by
Vincent Malveaux, conductor OF
survey for the American Coun-
ell on Race relations.
Malveaux, former staff sergeant
with the army in the European
theatre of operations, visited New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Biz
mingham, Houston, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, on his tour of in
ouiry. In New York City, he found
the "ideal one-stop' center to
handle the needs of veterans.
At this bureau advice concern
ing education is given by two
workers on loan from the board OF
education. They are at the center
on full-time schedule. Counsel.
lors on job opportunities have a
report form to be filled out by the
veteran. Concerning his experience
with business agency, the report
asks questions, such as: did you
get the information or help you
Wanted2 If not, why not?
ONE COUNSELLOR
At the Veterans Information and
Advisory center in Philadelphia
Malveaux found all colored vet
Grams being directed to one Ne
gro counsellor described as a So
cial worker. White veterans here
we're directed to white counsellors,
specialists in specific types of
problems, but the Negro counsel
Tor was expected to handle all
types of problems, it was reported
When he asked some assistance
in handling the heavy load assign
ed to him, little interest was
shown by his superior, he said.
The center is aware of handi-
caps faced by he Negro veteran
seeking employment in Philadel-
phia, Malveaux declares, but notes
that no one seems to have the
Continued On Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Hot Fight Looms For
BiIb0's Senate Seat

any damned social equality or in
termarriage."
OTHER OPPONENTS
Beside Collins Bilbos' other OPP
ponents for the senate are Douglas
Smith of Jackson, comparative
newcomer to Mississippi politics
and 1t. Comdr. Nelson Levings
USNR of Gulfport. A lawyer with
property and connections on the
gulf coast and in the Delta" cot
ton empire in the northwest par
of the state, Levings said he will
file formally after his release from
active duty.
Collins has expressed an inten-
ton to stand up to the Bilbc
broadsides and fire back during
the "hot" campaign. Bilbo is ex-
pected to inject the race issue
white supremacy" to win votes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Edgar A. Poe
Chamber Speaker

Mr. Edgar A. Poe staff writer and
correspondent for the New Orleans
Times Picayune and Life and
Times Magazines was guest speak
er for the Jackson Chamber of
Commerce at it's regular meeting
lat Tuesday night held in the
auditorium of Collins Funeral
Home.
Presented by Percy Greene, Ed
tor and Publisher of The Jackson
Advocate, Mr.. Poe gave q vivid and
colorful narrative of his experi-
ences as war correspondent in
Japan which included visiting He
roshima shortly after the city had
been hit by the atom bomb.
His speech was well received
and highly praised by the large
number present for the occasion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Petition Mayor To
Appoint Negro
Probation Officer

A group of Negro organizations
here thi week joined in q petition
to Mayor Leland Speed earnestly
petitionfng for the appointment IF
at least one Negro Probation Of
ficer.
The petition addressed to the
Mayor was as follows: Hon. Le-
land Speed, Mayor of the city of
jackson; Greetings:
We the citizens of Jackson, Miss.
seeing so mitch delinquency on the
part of parents of school age chill
dren in permitting their children to
roam the streets at all times. play
ing truant, believe such conditions
will inevitably lead to mischief and
crime.
We, therefore earnestly petition
your Honor to help us save our
children by appointing at least one
Probation Officer (Negro) for our
schools and pay a salary commen-
surate with the officer. We recon-
mend Mrs. z. E. Norman.
The organizations and their Of
ficers signing the petition were the
following: Negro Juvenile Deli
uuency Council o. B. Cobbins
president, Ieana S. Campbell, Sect,
Negro Chamber of Commerce Jack
Fl. Young, president, B. P. New
man, secretary. Mississippi Negro
Educational Council A. w. Wells.
president, NJ. p. Whitfield, sect.
Citizens Civic League r. B. Wilson
president, c. r. ChambliSS, sect,
Parent Teachers Association w. O.
Blaloch president M. M. Fleming.
sect. A. j. Noel chairman.