davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Deputies Surrender.

The exchange of i:rc, sporadic for
SIX hours, ended after the Jail was
rocked by four blasts of explosives
and one of the deputies shouted
down for a halt because "wc arc dy-
inG III here"
Shortly after 3 p. m. the deputies,
hands IN air. marched from the Jail.
Tho officers were searched and
returned 10 the Jail under CT gaurd.
AS one, identified by on-luokcrs as
Deputy Sheriff Whey Wise, STEP
ped up Ia be searched. several Of
the crowd Surgcd about him. maui
ing him before ne was marched back
onto the jail.
More than dozen cars, parked
about the Jail, were overturned and
smashed before patrols Of the CTS
could restore order.
DugGan said that the CTS, who
recovered several ballot boxes from
the Jail. arc elected and will serve
as your county officials beginning
September l." He produced a state
mcnt from George Woods, a MEM
bcr of the county election commits
sion. which said that he conceded
the Gil candidates have been elect
cd"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02

10 me by reputatior."
In one phase of the investigation
that Of faulty mortar shells which
killed American soldiers who fired
thcm-thc committee got aid from
battle veterans.
From one combat soldier came an
offer TO supply the committee with
"iho lot numbers" Of bad 40 shells
supplied the Tooth Chemical Mortar
Battalion in Europe. a second let
ter related that complete report
had been furnished the chemical
warfare service of test at Fl.
Bragg. N. c., during which a mortar
shell exploded at the muzzlc, kill
ing or wcupding the entire crew.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
'MuChine' Is
BY Veterans
Tennessee County
Is Quiet Today
After Gun Fire

Athens. Tenn, Aug. 2.-LP)-A
bipartisan group of CTS. their cleo
Ton To MCMinn county offices con-
coded by leader of the opposition,
brought quiet to bullet-rid,len
Athens today after bloody SiX-hour
gun battle around u now battered
jail.
AT least ID persons were injured,
SIX seriously, in the election day
strife which began Thursday after
noon and continued until 3 d. m.
when about 50 dcputized officers
surrendered their hold on the two
story brick prison building.
Before complete order could be
restored, several automobiles were
overturned, and near riots swept
over this town of 1000, suddenly
bcrcft of formal law enforcement
from county agencies.
a mobilization oil state guardsmen
was cancelled and spokesman for
the CT forces said they would main
tain order until mass meeting
Monday when il was hoped some
provisions for filling county offices
would be made.
In Washington, Attorney General
Tom Clark ordered an investigation
today OF the gun fight. The civil
rights section of the Justice DEPART
ment was directed to determine
whether Federal laws had been
violated.
The battle of the Jail, pocked and
battered from bullets and homemade
bombs tossed by Gil SympathiZcrs,
was direct outGrowth of the bit
Ter political campaign wagcd by the
veterans TO overthrow the Demo-
cratic organization of State Senator
raul Canirell, in power for decade.
Take Boxes To Jail.
Armed SherifrS deputies moved
two ballot boxes to the Jail Thurs
day afternoon, shortly after the
polls closed at 1 p. m, and trouble
long brewing. burst into the open.
group of the CTS dsarmcd
seven of the dcputiZcd officers, beat
them, and showed them into auto
mobiles for swift ride out of town.
At Q p. M, crowd. estimated at
800 and armed with pistols and light
rifles. moved on the Jail, occupied
10y the force of deputies.
Ralph Duggan. a former Ilvy
lieutenant commander and leader If
the Gil forces said the crowd was
met by gun fire" and because they
had promised that the ballots
would bc counted as cast" they had
no choice but 10 meet fire with
fire"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and continued
rather warm tonight and Satur-
day. Widely scattered after
noon showers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Tidelands Bill
Veto Sustained

Washington. Aug. 2.--tP)-T h @
House today sustained President
Truman's veto OF thc tdelands bill.
thus killing the legislation. The vote
was 1870 for overriding the veto
ard 95 against. but this fell II
ballots short of the two-thirds ma
iority needed 10 enact the measure
into law over the Presidents objec-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Small NatiohS Back Plan.

The BrazilianS. AuStral ians
Dutch and Canadians; were among
those supporting New Xcaand's
move in the debate amid indications
that BidaIilt himself did not want
the post, in as much as he has a
difficult domestic task as we'll as
Frances foreign affairs 10 handle.
Earlier. Polish demand To sit on
the peace conference commission
which will deal with the treaty fnr
Hungary, although Poland was not
formally at war with Hungary. set
off dispute between MoloiOv and
DR.. II. V. EvaVtt nf Australia.
The Polish delegation wiihdrCw
motion after sharp debate. dcclar-
ing that il had its point that il was
al war with Hungary and was sat
isficd with that"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Scattered Stocks
Continue Advances

New York. Aug. 2.-IP)-Scatter-
cd stocks continued 10 reach for
higher prices today although many
market leaders backed into slightly
losing territory.
Ahead fractions 10 point or so
were Allied Chemical. DUPONT, Johns
Manville. Bethlehem. Douglas Air
craft md General Motors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Chairr1anship Spat
Snags Peace Farley
New Zealand Balks
At Big Four Plan
To Rotate Position

Paris, Aug. 2.-tAI-A rules com
ference spent MIST Of lis fifth SEES
sion today wranglIn! over who
should be spcrm3uCnt chairman of
The full conference and recessed
without dccidinghthc question.
Many Of the smaller nations, led
by New Zealand, lined up against
a dcciSion of tbs, foreign ministers
If the hi" four pOWers-U. S. Bril-
tain, France ands Russia-to rotate
The chairmanShip;..mo themselves,
but the ISSUE did not reach Il vote
Ask Election of Bidault.
When Hector MacNcil, speaking
for the British. called on the pro-
poncntS of a single chairman to of
fer Il proposal which would spcci-
fically call for the election by ac-
clamation of President Georges Bid
ault of France irs permanent chair
man, Russian Foreign Minister V.
NJ. Molotov remarked. I'm this very
room the foreign ministers made the
decision TO have rotating chair
manship."
Looking over his noSc-pinchcr
glasses in the direction of the Brit
ish delegation, Molotov said. IL can
not understand those who voted fo.'
it in the foreign ministers council
now coming here TO vote against it,
MacNcil had said: I'VE want to
get on with our work and quit max
ing speeches. | hope as VIC 60 along
we will be able To throw aside our
suspicious and prcjudices and get on
with our job
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Output Handed Research Institutions
For Study Of Cancer, Other Diseases

Clinton laboratories nj Oak Ridge
and at other ccntrrS would be MADE
available as soon as possible 10 ac-
credible hospitals, universities. in
duStrial rcScar,h laboratories - d
clinical investigating groups.--
Col. f. +. kirkpatrick, deputy di :.
trict engineer in charge Of the Oak
Ridge project, said today hundreds
of applications for various types of
material had been received. II" said
that 30 To 10 orders will be filled
in the immediate future and that
several hundred arc likely to be fill
cd within the next few months.
- addition TO radioactive carbon.
the atomic energy facilities can pro-
dtIce radioactive forms of many COM
mon and rare elements. including
such neutrality-suspicious. materials
as radioactive sulphur. phosphorus
and iodine - hitherto produced in
only minute quantities by the inStru-
mcntS known as the CyClotron.
Wide Price Range.
Prices set by the Manhattan Dis
trict for its new products range
from S367 a unit (cxcluding han
ullne CnarScS) Tor radioactive car
boz 10 81 cents for ii radioactive mix
turc of the metals chromium and %
lumbium.
The substances are known as "ra-
dioiSotopcS" that is. radioactive
forms Of stable elements. While pos
ScSSinG the same chemical proper
ties aS their stable SISTERS the ra-
dioiSotopcs emit invisible atomic
rays which ar -detcctiblc by special
instruments
The army's announcement declared
that two important roles arc en-
viSiOncd for the radioiSotopcS:
|. As atomic spies" or traccrS for
following the course of many COM
mon clements in medical. chcmi- al,
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
Because The
sIXIE - s.; PRESS

is the only poper Arkansas with progrom to berote
the Negro from his Of oppression It stonds for
honesty justice. and foir pIoy and stands behind whot
it stonds for. It eorres the news while il is news
II hos the greatest Of gathering in the State.
II worshped by IibertyIovns groups and feored by
oppressors. II is reobIe, and believes when readers
poy for news. they entitled to the news without
alteration. These things moke it the paper the Arkon-
sons demand.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

is the finding Of recent survey Of Arkansas
Readers Of local weeklies. Of 1000 readers, 8
read one competitive weekly only; IA read the
PRESS and one competitor: 4 read another
competitor only; and IA read the PRESS and
both competitors.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

T. J. Griffin, President
Mack King, Treasurer
800 West Ninth Street
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

eral days at Brandt, S. D., duck
hunting. A group Of hunters from
Kansas City spent four days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley.
Sc. Johns Baptist Chureh; Rev. L G.
Harris. pastor, SUNDAY. Oct 70, SPOKE on
the subject Precious Memories" text Gen
81. Visitors at the morning services were
Mr.. l. Blakey and two sons, John Henry
and II. Blakey, YanktOn. s. ID. Mrs. l.; G.
Harris rendered a beautiful solo. Inc
installation services Of Rev. and Mrn- l. =
Harm began Friday evening at the church.
Elder L PHILIPPE substituting for Rev.
Eugene Williams. pastor Of the Pilgrim
Baptist church, who was called out Of the
city at the death Of his great grandm0ther'
Mrs. Helen FerRersOn, YRnkton, 5. ID:
Elder /. Phillips. pastor Of the Church OF
God. brought u foreible message. MRS;
Phillips was the pianist and also rendered
beautiful solo. The Pilgrim Baptist
Collins and Mrs. Al. G. Frost Sunday
afternoon elimaNed the installation with the
guest speaker. Rev. r. II. Boston. pastor
Of Zion Baptist church. and his eOngreRa-
tion and members Of the Olive Baptist
church. The group m0tored by bus. Dr.
John l. Barton, moderator Of the south
Dakota Baptist Convention, brought me
message Of charge 70 the pastor and the
church. He spoke highly Of the MissionaTy
Society who has paid their quota Of 500
for the church year ending April go 1881.
A social hour was followed by . dinner in
the dining room Of the church.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Harris were re
nembered by Deacon W. G. RenfToe. 2621
n 29th. Minneapolis. who made = personal
contribution 10 the installation Of the
couple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

the morning message. Rev. II. c. Boyd.
pastor Of 81. Peter AME church, will
preach at D. m. His choir will sing.
A very special invitation 70 all member
and friends Of St. James 10 WOrship with
us at any time. Come out Sunday at
$50 D. m. and renew your covenant at
The Lords Table" All Christians are
weleome.-BerthA l. King.
Saint Peter African MsthOdiSt Episcopal
Church NOtssG There was = large audience
last Sunday. and the friendS and members
seemed 70 be well pleased with the improve
ments being made in the church. The
newly decorated prayer and Sunday school
rooms and basement add much to the beauty
and cleanliness Of St. Peter church. All
honor and praise be to those who art max
ing Il possible. and there are many. We
invite you to share this honor with them.
The pastors messages both morning and
evening last Sunday were well received.
and many said they were spiritually helped
Mrs. Ida Wagner and Ms. Ruby Reddick
are both sick and In FairvieW hospital. The
Rev. W. L. Guy, presiding elder OF the
st. Paul District, held our hrst Quarterly
Conference Thursday night The reports
for this quarter were good
There 4 a greater interest being taken
In our weekly prayer meetinEs. which u q
good sign Of the spiritual growth OF the
church. Keep II up and many souls will Be
saved. Every member should attend the
prayer services.
The Allen Christian EndeAVor meeting
was very inspiring last Sunday. We will
be booking for the youth every Sunday a.
8 D. m. Please send your children 70 both
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor.
james Horris, leader. They are planning
party for the youth October 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Sioux Falls
News
.BY Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater

Business Trip Made: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bentley and Mrs. Will
liam Tolson motOred to YanktOn,
S. ID.
New Y Secretary HOnOred: /. l.
c. with Mrs. James Lee, president
sponsored a social hour in honor
Of the new Y. W. c. A. secretary.
Surprise Baby Shower: |. |. C..
surprised Mrs. b. Mccullough, the
former Frances Anderson, with
manv beautiful gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. BENJAMIN MeCul-
Tough are now the proud parents
Of a fine baby girl named Linda
Dianne. Mrs. Mccullough is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Anderson, 306 W. Bailey St
Kenneth Anderson will make q
trip with the Hi-Y to Esterville,
Iowa, Monday. Kenneth is the treas
urer Of the group.
Host at Dinner: Kenneth Ander.
son was host at dinner, Sunday,
Oct. 10, to Bentley Jaco and Alfonso
Smith. On Sunday, Oct. 81, his
dinner guest will be James Mason.
Mrs. Hattie Kelly, Atchison,
Kans., and her sister, Mrs. Foster
Stone, Omaha, Neb.. are here with
their mother, Mrs. Lawrence Dy-
sart who has been seriously i'll but
is much improved.
New pupils enrolled at the Ca
thedral are Lawrence, Jr., and
Doris, son and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart, 2l9 N. Da-
kota Ave.
VaeatiOning: Mrs. Walter Edgar
who visited recently with her son,
Henry and daughter, Mrs. Josephine
King and family, in st. Paul,A has
returned home. Her son and daugh-
ter mOtored with her and remained
for a brief visit. In Minneapolis,
Mrs. Edgar spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crouder, for
merly Of this city, and she is now
in Mason City, Ia, visiting two
daughters.
Mrs. Sherman Taylor has re-
turned home from St. Paul where
she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Anna Hunt.
The Twice a Month Social group
met with Mrs. Al G. Frost, Tues
day, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
their small daughter and son we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Watson last week.
Mrs. Helen FergersOn, great
grandmother Of Rev. Eugene Will
liams, pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. was buried last Tuesday
at YanktOn, S. d. Mrs, Fergerson
was well known here.
Mrs. James Monkey was the din.
ner guest Of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore, Sunday
Oct. 10. Mrs. Hattie Wheeler was
a guest of the Moores last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker have
moved into their new home at Ga
N. Minnesota Ave. Miss Sylvia
Booker, student at the Washington
High school, is now playing in the
orchestra at the First Methodist
church, each Sunday morning.
Elder and Mrs. I. Phillips enter.
tanned their small daughter at q
birthday party recently. The chill.
dren reported a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al G. Frost OBJ.
full decorations were carried out
with one dozen red roses and the
center piece was a cake holding one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Notice to Mail Subscribers

addressed to mail subscribers placed in the Post
office for delivery Thursday night In the
should receive their copies the Friday morning
delivery When such delivery made by
Friday will appreciate subscribers phonng Midway
another will be placed the mail promptly that
may get their papers in Saturday mornings mail
We make effort that each mail gets
the regularly The Postoice does the
during the it's possible the individual subscribers
time do not get the promptly When
accident Of improper mailing mechanical diff
Guilty which cannot always be avoided This happens the
Of all which the mails for delivery For
office Of LIFE Magazine which should have
Friday just in the mail this morning. which Tuesday
LIFE and TINE published by rich corporation
the latest mailing facilities at hand.
We work hard readers the
afford TO put out When they don't get it promptly
just disturbed Of them appear be-
by informing promptly and remembering WANT THEM
TO GET THE PAPER much they promptly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Frank 7. Gallagher Led
Vote In Supreme
Court Judge Race

Frank 7. Gallagher, Waseca at
tOrney, is one Of the candidates for
the office Of Associate Justice Of
the Minnesota Supreme Court, ut
the coming election Nov. 9Th. He
was nominated in the July pri-
mAries, when he received the high
est number Of votes Of any Of the
candidates for that office.
In the recent bar poll Of Attor.
neys, taken by the Minnesota State
Bar Association, Mr.. Gallagher was
one Of the two nominees who re-
eeived the highest number Of votes,
for the two offices Of Associate
Justice, TO be filled ut the Novem-
Der election.
Mr.. Gallagher is 50 years Of age,
married and the father Of four
children. He is a graduate Of the
Waseca High School and Of the
Law School Of the University Of
Minnesota and has practiced law in
this state for more than 25 years.
He was President Of the Fifth
Judicial Bar Association last year,
and is at present a member of the
Board Of Governors of the Mime
sofa State Bar Association. He has
taken an active interest in civic
affairs in his home community, and
is now, and has been n member Of
the Board Of Education in WasecR
for the past IS years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Lehman Says He
Will Seek BilbO
Custer If Elected

LIBERTY, N. Y. (NNPA) -
Striking out last Saturday against
racial discrimination as a growing
evil, former Governor Herbert Leh-
man, Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, declared that
II he is elected he will make every
effort TO have Senator Theodore
G. BilbO, Democrat, Of Mississippi,
ousted from the Senate for foment-
ing racial and religious hatred.
Mr.. LehmAn's statements re-
Elected his expressed conviction that
race antagonisms are increasing in
the nation. They also emphasized
his pledges TO combat racism even
when its opponents are members
Of the Democratic party.
There Is a dark evil which must
give all Of us concern" he said,
referring to the growth Of racism
and racial discrimination" Among
the leaders Of this evil fascist move
ment are Governor Eugene Tai
madge Of Georgia, Senator Theo-
dore Bilbo and Congressman John
Rankin Of Mississippi. | abhor with
all my heart the things these men
stand for and preach. They foment
racial and religious hatreds. They
would array race against race, creed
against creed and thus weaken the
entire structure Of our democracy
Senator Bilbo, Il is charged, Is
a member Of the Ku Klux Khan and
he has urged that groups Of Am
erican citizens be deprived Of their
civic and political rights. Nothing
could be more destructive to our
American democracy. The entire
structure Of democracy rests on the
political and civil equality Of all
our citizens. Without such equality
our democracy becomes n mockery
and a sham.
"NO man who advocates and
breaches that there should be
discrimination because Of race,
color, creed or national origin
can possibly be loyal TO his oath
20 support the Constitution, which
guarantees the very things which
he wishes TO destroy.
"When | am elected to the Sen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

served the first birthday Of their
son on Saturday, Oct. II. Beauu-
candle. F'uJeen children attended
with the following ADULTS, MessTs
Melvin SmIJn, JOHNNIE hIldreIn, X.
l.. WIlnams, Daniel Coates, MAUI
rice CoakIey, johnnie Armstrong,
jeff Watson, Inc assistant being
Mrs. h. T.. Collins.
MIR. and Mrs. William TOlsOn had
as their guest the family Of MIR,
and MRS. Melvin SmlJn, 2l6 h.
0Znd st.
Mrs. Leonard Williams, and hel
son, Leonard Dr., of MlJchell, 5. D.,
had as their guests her brother and
sIster-In-law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Earnest
BaTger, Sioux Falls, VINO was &C.
companied by Mrs. Barger's tive
brothers, Mr.. Tai Price, California
and Mr., Marvin Price, Omaha
Nebraska. Other guests were Mrs
Al q. Frost, her son, and Mrs. K
Z. Collins.
Kitchen Shower held at the home
Of Mrs. Adrian TalDert in honor Of
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley was hostes
to Mrs. Charles Warden and Mrs
Sherman Taylor on Monday at hel
home.
Nashville, Tenn, Hunters. DR.
S. II. Freeman, professor of ana
tony and OTthOpedic surgery a
Meharry Medical College, also sur
geOn TO the Tennessee Crippled
Children Service and physician u
the Tennessee A. and |. State Col
lege; DIR. Carr A. Treherne, assist
ant professor of Obstetrics and fel
low in the department of Gynecol
ogy at Meharry Medical college anC
practicing physician in the city Of
Nashville, Tenn, proved gooC
marksmen after a fOur-day stay
They came by plane and returned
by plane. While in the city tn,
men were guests of MIR. and Mrs
Oscar Bridgewater. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Vaughn had them al
dinner guests on Friday.
MIR. Theodore Vaughn. former
CT, accompanied the Nashville
Tenn, and Chicago hunters on thu
four and seven day trip.
Chicago Hunters Returned: DR.
Freeman johnson, dentist, Mr.. H
7. Jackson, painting and decorating
contractor. Mr.. f. L. Anderson ant
Mr.. c. Sharp, all Of Chicago, Ill
returned for their second try a
pheasant hunting. The Chicagoan
were the house guests Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater.
Midnight Buffet Supper wa
served at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Melvin Smith, honoring tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnes
Barger.
Mrs. Bea Hamilton spent severa
days in Sioux City, Ia, as the CUES
of her daughter, Mrs. Morris Rog
ers and family.
Memorial services will be oh
served in the joint Mission meeting
on the fourth Sunday at pilgrim
Baptist church, for Mrs. Jane
Monkey, the former president o
St. Johns Baptist church. TIL
Ladies Aid Society will have
halloween party in the church o.
Oct. 81.
Mrs. Jeff Watson and Mrs. Wal
ter Edgar were assisting hOstesse
for the hunters on Thursday. at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water.
Mr.. Charles Woods, 312 W. Thir,
St, has returned from his triI
D - - 4