davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
CHINESE FACTIONS
DECLARE TRUCE IN
MANCHURIAN FIGHT

NANKING. Friday, June 7-P
The long conflict between the
Chinese government and Com
munists for control of Manchuria
is scheduled to end at noon Friday
in a 15-day truce arranged by
General Marshall in hope OF max
ing a permanent settlement.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
announced that he was issuing or
ders to his armies Ito hold all ad-
vances, attacks and pursuits" for
the 15-day period. Gen Chou En-
lai, chief Communist negotiator,
said his faction concurred but was
concerned over the br' Of the
truce.
ct was not Immediately clear
whether the armistice covered all
China or merely Manchuria, but
Manchuria has been the only re-
cent scene of widespread major
strife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
EUROPE GRATEFUL
Letters By Boatloads
Thanks II Cross

tains a picture. A French family
sent a snapshot taken during hap
pier days" A 12-year-old Belgian
girl enclosed her picture. Dutch
school children draw Windmllls
and send them as a souvenir OF
Holland"
From France, a 21-year-old girl
sent a tiny snapshot of a shapeless
pile of rubble. Her explanation
was simple, eloquent:
Il send a photo. 1t was my
street, a town but the flyers pas
sed over"
Each letter is a story. One is
from a Dutch girl, freed from a
German concentration camp to
make her way home. Back in Hol-
land, she came to a Red Cross
distribution center.
'Ill never forget the words"
she wrote. Girl, what do you
want, what do you need'?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

interested in catching some unsus-
pectlng votes. He thinks the sher-
ifs will line up votes for him just
SO they can collect that $125 a
month extra from the state"
Just as Smart
Carmichael observed that Geor-
gia sheriffs ARE just as smart as
Gene Talmadge and they are not
going to be foo1ed by any such
ridiculous scheme"
Carmichael said Talmadge first
tried "to bride the veterans with a
free drivers license. Now he is
trying to bride the sheriffs with a
rakeoff on the taxpayers none. .
! wonder when he is going to offer
the taxpayers something for their
vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6-(PEThe
letters come in every language,
every size, every kind of scrawl.
They all say thank-you.
There are 10000 of them at Red
Cross national headquarters here,
written in the last four weeks by
little people of Europe to the peo-
pie of America.
Every ship which takes Ameri-
can relief supplies to the continent
comes back with cartons of letters
earnest, pathetic thanks for a
cake of soap, a child's shirt, a
chocolate bar.
Many writer's carefully copy the
address from a label in the shirt
or on the package. Their letters
come to American Red Cross" not
to be sold, U. S. A." or "Red
Cross, Children's size two, Washing
ton, D. c."
Now and then an envelope con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
ACCUSATIONS FLY
IN GEORGIA RACE
carmichael Says Talmadge
Trying To Bride
Sheriffs

orrTMAN. Ga, June 6-W.D-
,' gU V. Carmichael Thursday
Jan ,ssd Eugene Talmadge, one OF
sc'u nnnopents in the Georgia gov
his o uPS race of offering sheriffs
etn .so state "a 1854, 900 bride for
Of ,+' influence in the forthcom-
tlSiI nemocratic primary.
Hg :, = campaign speech here. Car
N aol said Talmadge had prom
MI n.:D4 +he sheriffs the state would
l'Su Zach of them or a deputy $l25
pay ooth from funds of the Geor-
a p1reau of Investigation.
GID system Not Needed
c,oroia law enforcement Off
know that we don't need
tsa "a. elaborate OBI system" Car
l."Ts1madge is not really inter
...od in furnishing every citizen
s SatN , private investigator. He's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Approximately 2,640, 900 Ameri-
cans are i'll every day of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Moscow Radio Says
Troop Rumor False

LONDON, June 6. -(P)- The
Moscow radio broadcast Thursday
night an official Russian denial ct
a report that Soviet troops were
being stationed on the borders of
Greece. The broadcast said:
Recently the Ankara radio
broadcast a report of the special
correspondent of the Anatolian
agency to the effect that large
contingents of Sovi', troops are
allegedly arriving in Albania and
Yugoslavia and are being placed
along the Greek frontier.
"Tass Official Soviet news
agency is authorized to state that
this statement is a complete in
vention and is spread by the above
agency with obviously %slanderous
aims"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

hands Of men who will surely main
tain it.
The next French government
like all French governments since
the liberation, will have to be a
coalition Of the three great popu-
lar parties-tha, is to say of the
Popular Republicans, the Com
munists and the Socialists. With
only 100 seats Con the latest re-
turns) out of 522 in continental
France, the Popular Republicans
do not have anything like ma.
Jority. Even il they combined.
which they almost surely would
not and could not. with the small
conservative parties, they would
still be Ear short of a majority.
Nor is a combination with the
Socialists alone conceivable at the
present time. The Socialists could
not and would not enter a COM
oinatlon which left the Commu.
nlsts outside, In the privileged and
profitable and demagogic position
OF irresponsible critics.
A three party government is
therefore, clearly indicated. This
would seem to make it unlikely
that General De Gaul1e will now
return to the post of Provisional
President. Fer he resigned lasI
winter because of his dissatisfac.
ton with the deadlocks and com
promises which are inherent ir
three-party government.
In appraising the significance o.
the elections We must bear in minc
that the Popular Republicans are
not by u current political stand.
ards or by pre-war French stand.
ards a conservative party. The
real conservatives we're the Re.
publican Party of Liberty (P.R.L.,
and they will be a small minority
(about 10 per cent) in the new
Assembly.
The M. r. P. are conservatives
in that they adhere to the demo.
cratic process which they hold tt
be not only consistent with but in.
herent in the Christian conception
OF the nature of man. That they
are militant, not passive, believer:
they proved when they became the
first organizers of the resistance tt
the Nazis. the first to objure dis.
tinctly and sharply the idea of col
Elaboration.
After the liberation after the
danger was over, they were joined
by many who, though they dit
not share their views, were les.
afraid of them than they were o
the Socialists and Communists.
For this reason there we're man,
observers who supposed that the,
would lose heavily in the election
to the P. R. L.. the party of the
conservatives. Probably they hav
lost some of their rightist elements
But it is plain that they have NOR
than recouped their losses out Q
the great mass of the people.
The decline of Communists, o
more accurately, their failure t
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

grow d%ecisively~ stronger, signifies
Il believe-that they no longer
have anything to offer which the
French people cannot get without
at the same time sacrificing their
liberties and their independence in
foreign affairs. The Communists
have no social program for the
reconstruction OF France which is
more advanced or more radical
than that which the M. r. P. and
the Socialists offer. They have no
monopoly of the collectivist program
which a good three-quarters of the
French nation regard as desirable,
or at least necessary in the present
condition of affairs.
All the Communists have to offer
apart from a political dictator
ship which the French certainly do
not wants the promise Of greater
energy and determination and
ruthlessness in carrying out the
program which all three leading
parties subscribe to. This is the
real strength Of the appeal of the
Communist parties in Western
Europe - that they act where
others are disposed to hesitate and
talk.
The European Communists today
are a very different breed from
what most Americans, thinking
of our own Communists, imagine
them to be. II is their energy and
decisiveness, rather than their
ideology, which has distinguished
the European Communists among
the popular parties which have
risen since the end of the war. The
French Communists, for example,
r responsible for the remarkable
performance Of the French mining
industry, and for the fact that the
French working class has not beer
striking and has accepted low real
wages in order to increase pro.
duction.
There is a moral for us in these
elections. 1t is that democratic
liberty, where it has really taken
root. is not decadent or dying ir
Europe. We are Understanding its
vitality, and we tend to forget tina
though it is a good thing-which i
surely is-only the people of each
country can preserve it. The de.
mocracies will preserve democ
cracy. Where there is no demo.
racy, it will take a long expert.
ence to develop democracy.
What we can do is to preserve the
peace, to see to it that Europe doe.
not have 10 become a battlefield
and to be modified and rent by
civh war.
The less we fuss and fret, NEEDLE
and lecture, the better. The les
we sponsor the parties we prefer
the better for them. We can con
tribute only embarrassment by
supporting them. Our business i
to concentrate on peace-on pre-
serving what peace we have, 0
expanding it as best we can. /
that peace, only in peace, ca
democracy and the liberties G
men survive and flourish.
Copyright, 1916, New York Tribune, Int
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
RECORDER HEARS
SWINDLE CHARGE
Three Appeals To Superior
Court Also Made
In Session

The appearance of an embezzle-
ment suspect, three appeals TO a
higher tribunal, and the transfer
of custody marked yesterdays
session of Recorders court.
The case of A. K. Andrew was
continued to June IA, after he had
been summoned to answer charges
of embezzlement.
Bond S1750
A former agent of the SaXor
firm, Andrews is accused of con
verting company money to his
own use. The sums named IN the
warrants are $147.60, $015.59, ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

$434. so. Total bond for the three
charges is Sl750.
Edward G. Outlaw, James =.
tered notice of an appe, to Super
ior court after pleading guilty to
Biggs, and Thomas E. Taylor n
a blanket charge of larceny and
receiving.
The state alleged that they had
on June /, stolen a sport coat, 4
pair of bathing trunks, and 2 IL
yards of upholstering material
from Floyd Whitman, a deputy
sheriff.
Case Discontinued
Proceedings in the case of John
Nickologianes, allegedly a fugitive
from justice, were discontinued
when he was handed over to Of
ficers from Massachusetts.
Nickologianes had fled from
Dracut, Mass, where he was
sought for attempted criminal as
sault. He was arrested by city
ploice several days ago.
Approximately 2,640, 900 Ameri-
cans are i'll every day of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

hands Of men who will surely main
tain it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
NOT ELIGIBLE

RALEIGH, June 6-(P-Students
transferring from the Naval or
Military academy will not be ell
gible to participate in athletics at
Southern conference college and
universities, the conference presi-
dent, DR.. H. A. Fisher, announced
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Touring motorists spend 10
cents of their dollar for gasoline
and other transportation needs,
according to the National assoca-
ton of Travel officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

1t has been estimated that the
average speed of automobiles on
the open road is 41.2 miles an
hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
State Educational
Council Sets
May Meeting

A state wide meeting of the Mis-
sippi Educational council, will be
held in Jackson during the month
of May according to a statement
made here early this week by A.
w Well state president of the or
ganization Mr. Well said that de-
finite plans had been made for
the meeting tut that the exact
date. would be later announced.
The Mississippi Educational
Council is an organization of Me-
gro citizens not engaged in the
teaching profession. The organiza-
ton drew nationwide attention to
its petition presented to the subj
ect. of Negro Education and Negro
rights.
Mr.. Wells said the May meet
ing would review the action of
the Legislature outline future
course of action
Mr.. Wells stated further that q
number of new chapters of the
council have been organized in diff
ferent sections of the state since
presenting the petition to the Lee
gislature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
The All-Negro Veterans Hospital

(From The Mound Bayou News Digest Mound Bayou Mss)
About two years ago it reported that all Negro
Veterans Hospital to be located at Clarksdae Miss
The white citizens strenuousy objected and another site had
to obtained Practically town in Mississippi wanted it.
Mound Bayou learned of and requested that
the Hospital be placed at Mound Bayou.
The request of Mound BAYOU logical If the sick
Negro Veterans to be segregated from other sick Vet
Grams and hospital for them built in Mississippi why not
put in the center of segregation in Mississippi the all Ne
gro town in the the Delta where onethrd of the
million Negroes of the state live Sick people not normal
and poor battered Veteran might insult some
one an lose the little life he has left.
The citizens of Mound BAYOU will be glad to have these
Veterans in their midst and there is little likelihood of
incidents which would cause trouble.
The editor letter written by Senator Bilbo which
stated he had personal objection to being in Mound
Bayou, but that his supporters did, 1t would appear that
consider Negroes wounded in the World War as un
ouchabes epers they must be thoroughly Isolated
even from Negroes who would be glad have them in their
midst
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
To Admit Veis
In Texas Hospital

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)-
The Veterans Administration
said last Saturday that under its
present plans colored veterans
would be admitted to the new So
bed general medical and surgical
hospital which it will build at Dial.
las. Texas as soon as possible
Only one veterans hospital in
Texas at present IS open to col
ored veterans. 1t is located at
Waco. where 280 beds are set aside
for use by colored men.
Meanwhile, the agency went
ahead with its plans to build
another Jim Grow hospital in Nj
Comb, Miss.
The, hospital at McComb will bt
built by Army engineers at cost
of S2,490,720 and will be of general
medical and surgical type with zoo
beds.
Veterans Administration esti-
mated that between 300 and 1876
people will be required to staff the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Raps Schools Race
Problem Approach

RICHMOND, Va. CAMP -
In an article entitled Toward
Elimination of Prejudice" soon to
be published in the Virginia Edu-
cation Bulletin, Roscoe E. Lewis,
associate professor of education at
Hampton institute, hits what he
characterizes "piecemeal" ap-
proach to intergroup problems in
the schools,
introducing Negro or any mem
Der of a minority race into a par
ticular group as exhibit "a" only
tends to set the person apart
Lewis declares. His article analyz-
es the type of approach illustrated
by the presentation of a specia
unit into schools on Jews. Mexi-
cans, Negroes, on other minority
groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
man RESCUED
FROM MOB IN
MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS, TENN. - (SNS) =
County officials rescued Negro
man, Flue Ell Smith of West Point
Miss, from an attacking mob last
weekend, and placed him in an
unannounced Jail, as the result OF
a fatal traffic accident in which
a young white girl was killed. the
Memphis World learned from re-
liable sources.
Reports we're also to the effect
that Smiths car struck eight
year-old Mary Louise Hancock, OF
near Windbourne, Miss, as she
was walking on the highway.
When the state highway patrol-
men reached the scene, they found
Smith being attacked by q re-
vengeful crowd. Smith was rescued
by the officers, and placed in jail
on charge of manslaughter. His
1.-The Negro Press and the Post
War South" will be the theme OF
whereabouts were not revealed
after he was taken in custody OF
the law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
E|!I6|l;'|E;|9|;38111

No,youdon't
have to look
in a mirror to
learn of the
i t c h i II g.,
s m a r t / n g
soreness of
t h c a C n c
pirnples, or
b Il m p S
(blackheads)
&c 4~Aa~~ot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Freedom Within

Continued from Page Oue)
sion to India would be given a
free hand in discussions leading TO
"the development of India into a
completely governing nation"
India ha self must choose as
to what viii be her future con-
;ii;ution and position III the world,
world" he said. II hope that the
Indian people may elect to re-
main within ire British common
wealth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Eldest Son
CONTINUED From Page One)
10 Davidson. sculptor.
APRIL CONFERENCE

Continued From Page One)
10 Davidson, sculptor.
APRIL CONFERENCE
A conference is being called In
Washington April 5-6-7 sponsor
ed by 25 members of congress and
more than 200 other prominent
Americans, according to Repre-
sentative Adolph SABBATH, Demo-
crat, who announced the confer
ence last week. Like Ickes' COM
mittee, the April conference in
cludes many prominent Negroes.
It includes many liberal Demo-
Gratis and avowed Communists such
as New York City Councilman Ben
jamin Davis, Jr.,
Will Ickes be the new leader to
guide the Negro vote into effec-
tive channels where it can elect
men to congress who are not con
trolled by outside influences and
who recognize the nature of the
serious problems facing Negroes
in this country? The committee
has it's eye on the 1916 congress.
ional elections and will function
much in the manner of the PAC
in endorsing and working for prin
ciples and not parties. If it is sue
cessful in this first about effort,
it may be a strong factor in the
l948 elections.
AT any rate, Mr.. Ickes has warn
ed President Truman that fight
is ahead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

THE NEW OWNER of the Bud
weiser INN is popular and widely
known julius Mitchell Since TAX
ing over the INN he has COM
pletely changed the interior add
ing lovely tables and chairs. remov-
ing the old congested booths and
also adding plenty light to the
place. Long a waiter at leading
hotels and resorts before entering
the Army from which he was re-
Gently honorably discharged, pa
irons of Budweiser INN can now
look forward to the most pleasant
surroundings and the best Of sery-
ice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
new PEP e1s

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Do Your KIDNEYS,
BLADDER Need Help?

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Mystic Love Drops
srCREr AROMA HELPS WIN

THE ONE you LOVE
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

hospital, including a'nanager with
his staff, social workers, recondi-
tioning service personnel, medical
clerks. doctors, nurses, dentists,
technicans and laborers.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
HELP WoMEN.

ACCOUNTANT to keep books, already
fsssrted Of contracser with xsd
;ss Sss .sssns
tracts; definite promotionai possiDilities
hDeis apeis ! HEcaT CO. service bldg. 1901
AfTERxTIofN HANDS for coats. suits and
asssis dTssssi; exp exp ,es ,peesrmanent JOSEPH r.
ALTERATIoN WoMAN-ESperienced on
HoLLYWooD cLoTHfNa CO. 7o5 sth
ARTISTS, men and women immediate
vacancies for yisualizers, layout craftsmen
and illustrators, agency or commercial
portunity for original creative talent on
1909 ans"es sDWs sVf RY2a
xssisTAsNT ssP s;asf BnnYyfn for misses coat % dspt
Unusual opportunity for capable young
xops g. s
RssfsTaNf psf White experience
shop, excellent salary and commission ar
ssbos soREs 10: asos sA'
BABY SITTER, evenings and week ends
BsAGqicIaN, Histt2h haIt experienced; s.ds, week.
BsAuffcKixA s2a Fl Ki fsf is time wanted at ss oac.
eS9 saf pf sao 4oi dss sssa
St. NV RA. 1880. 9 to 8 pm. -24
HEAuTICIANs t3l--1f not exper please
commission. Apply FRANCES DEE BEAUTY
SHOP, 623 Pa. ave. Sc, phone FIR. 3b22
--2s
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 1st class, all around
excellent salary. plus commission. HENRI
ES R0aHqETRYT aq9TY 1pE 3a4h C2nn; 3nl ave ,,,, :. .,
enced: salary plus broom. kitchen and
bath. furnished apartment, downtown sec
ton. Call MR.. GUSTI, ME. 1902. --25