davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
US. Keeps
 TennisCup

Wimbledon, Eng, gu1le fS - WPe -The UniEed states sil but crushed Briia10's hope of regaining the wigbtsnap Cup t0day when Pnullile BetE 0f Los Angeles, Margaret Os- borne 0f San FrRnciacO and Doris Hart Of Miami teamed tO sweep nle GrEt three matches.
 After Miss Beiz and Miss oseoFne had defeated Ark. Jean 1esioek and Airs. Kay 6taRanleEs AaenNleas respectively. tn the singles con1este Miss BefE and Mis- Hart made it three straight by defeating BTitain'e iop doubles combination. Mlas Molly Lincoln and AiEs. Betty Paaslnehana, k.l. e.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
BOwles Arrives
 |At old SoybTook

old sayhro0k, June le-tuPl-- Chester D0wles. who . seek aso dee cllnad to attend t0night's meeting 0f the Democratic State Central Gommltlaa as a candidate for puh- llo office. arrived here today as an unofficial spokesman for the Dem- oeEalie Administration in washine- ington.
 Ths Economic slahilization Dl- rector some time ago expressed an Interest in the gnheFnat0Fial nom. lnation, and some reports mention Na him as a .. q. Senate posslhll- iiy. However. he was not expected l0 he an active candidate for any office unless Congress knocks the prop out from under the oP.A. kn that event. his resignation as Sta. hlllnation Director was anticipated.
 Tlnniehts meeting was expected Co bring together the ranking party leaders and most of the 00nnAcli- cut Congressional delegation t0 lay the gnonndwork for the coming nominations conventions. L.-doF. Wllhert Snow appeared the leading gnbeTnatorial possibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
S275,OO0 Estete Left by Whiteonab

H0El0n. June le - tuEl - Wus liam d, While0mh. elderly Boston naneF maanalo who was slain M0ns dav hy q deEanged Soll-seekeF, lefs an estate valued al more lhan e3Iass 0ao. the iillns og his wlil disclosed
 me wlll was ialad hy Whlleambs elder son. John, ln NoFlolk Probate Court ia suburban Dedham. where he victim lived. J0hns who was named ezeculoE, fled a eSsoooo bond, I9als covered personal estate valued at easol00o and real estate valued at eaA00o.
 I1 was learned that WhlaeoMhs entire estate fag expeeaed the eeSs.. boo indicated hy the bond. since most oe hts funds weFa ln eFusl&
 The entire estate was left ln equal shaFea to hls widow. the former 0raca MaFFnll; two sons. John and william A- JV- and . daughter. Merle,
 The will was drawn Oct. a. iDee,
 MeanWhlle. Medical Examiner william ,. nFlckley planned lo ask foF a court inquest in the slaying M Whlteamh. 3a-year-0ld head 0f the 0Feas Northern Paper Com. pany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
|StoteMops Up Bettors
 A Horse Reeins
 GambIers Jailed

Hartford. June il-tUPD-As re- suit of simultaneous raids by State and local police in nearly a score of towns throughout the state a4 persons were under arrest today in the latest effort to stamp out horse rase betting.
 The raids proved most fruitful at St0pingt0n. Norwich. Manchester. Windsor Locks. Thomps0nville and Uni0nville. Capt. Leo r. Carroll said that further arrests were expected at Manchester. which he said was the hub 0f the horse racing indus try" In the Hartford County area. Carroll said ''Ae certainly were dealing Hith people 0f means. and you would he surprised hos many of those we arrested had between $500 and s2.o00 in their pockets. Although four raids were made at Manchester. only one of them nested arrests. The proprietor Of a smoke shop and lA frequenters were taken into custody.
 There were a arrests at Norwich. twO at Windsor Locks, three at Th0mps0nville and one at uni0n- vile. Police said that while there weFe no arrests at Si0nlngt0n, 'new evidence" was uncovered which vas axneoied Co lead to seizures later on,
 The raids gere made under the direction 0f state Poliae C0mmis- si0neF Edward !. Hickey. Fifty State Police and 2s local authorities took part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Booksellers GetArticIes
 Belongings Not
 Evidence Given

Various belongings and some money taken by police tn last weeks gambling raid were returned today t0 the accused booksellers. following a hearing on c0nnseation before Judge Howard ". Aicorn in the pgldge's cahmheEa.
 states Attorney William D. F1tz- gerald said that articles which were not connected with actual betting acts were returned. Radios and clothing were among them. Other items, such as records. books. and betting sllps, will be retained by the state as evidence, and destroy ed foll0wine disposition os the
 The prosecutor said some money which was taken during tnveSli. gatl0n, was returned because t had 10 direct connection with the ohaFges. Money taken along witn betting naFapfeFnalia will continue to he held hy the State.
 All IS 0f the men arrested weFs renFeSensed by counsel at tadays session. it was disclosed. Articles released by the State were later removed from the county court house building hy the accused.
 Seven 0f the men have pleaded xualty in SuneFcl0r Court to the po1l-Salling ehaFses. and sentences VIII he imposed June s1. The other eases remain on doekess og lover saNTtS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
|WillAppeoI |Wifhdrown

WitlldraBas papers have peen filed in Superior Court in the pro- bate appeal involving the estate Of eeO5 5s77fe Of the late Mrs. sarah v. Chipman 0f Highland Avenue.
 The case was reported settled sey. eral weeks ago. shortly before q was t0 co to trial
 So indication has been given by counsel as to the settlement terms reached hy the two cousins. George Chipman Of Neg Britain and Wal ter CbipmaB of Plymouth, BAo ap- nealed from acceptance Of Ule chipanan will by Probate Conrt.
 The main benehciaFles under terms Of the sill gre Lazln Beere, Mary Elizabeth Kellogg. Loaisf chipmsn. Mildred Bird. and Eila 6 Chipman. Numerous Epecl1lc be- quests were made to churches and orgsnizationS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
BobyDeoths
 Investigated

Framingham. Mass. June as- UP) - A mysterious ailmezzt slmi- lar to that Haaich killed several babies reoently on war bride ships Mas inRestieated by state health 1n- speet0rs here today after taking the lives of four newborn infants and making four 0tllers seriously 1n.
 Aaminisira1ar James C0olzman Of Framinghnm Union Hospital said the epidemic lsnoke out at the tnst- tnti0n gune 2 and also had been reported at other points along the eastern seab0and. Be sad both its cause and cure laazfleo physicians
 For want of . better name" he exnlainnd. s'Ke are calling n 1iD~ fautile Aiasghea'. Gost of the yle- tims are hetReen the ages of bSe and as days"
 C0akman said mndical oonslaf- ants from Boston had been called n to the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
z4H Million Catholics Live Co US. Lands

aEew York, gune 1-<UPp-txf aeas Gflcia1 Cath0iic DiEecto'y' pnslishas today. said Catholics an the Unitas stateS. Aaaeka. and EEssaij new a0tala1 3kaoza5l.
 The new tataI wlas aD inenease e aaeA5D oger aast year.
 Tshe AAHectay gepoFtae fhe f9l' lowing ancl1diaoeaes wlttb Cafa90llf pamhntkons 0f more thaD lieee@oe; Clzleaao. elagg ao2: B0ston. iaee&bS: New Nogk. 19s6S5l
 Rnnarlyn. hstb lI0eaezb. cantlnu- anna e flae larseE 6ioaeses Pltts- bnFwlh. wath S2s.zss. wns sale second largest.
 The directory said thst anwiag the year 9JM9D converts had enienea the Catiaelic Church. z.b12 more than during flae psesa0im year
 The @innCtngy was pt1hli&ano @s 2. 2. Kene9v & Sonk. Mew Hask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Valley Trio In singtoo
 Waterbury Youths
 Wosrh Civil War

Shanghai. June a. dUP1-C0m- munlst troops in four large gunks &tfacked TnaE1aO on the western outskirts of ISingtaO last night but were repulsed by Mathematics who sank three 0f the craft. the Central News Agency said today.
 dAmong the members Of the
 United States Marine force sta-
 toned in TsingtaO are the fol-
 lowing area men; Lh. Norman
 R. Wilton Of 3z2 North Main
 Street. Pfc. C. Craig Ryder, son
 0f Mr. and Mrs. [. Maxim
 Ryder. Hotel Elton. and Pfc.
 Herbert ". Anderson of Gunn-
 tOxn Road. Millgtle. Aaaga-
 tuckD
 The attack nas the third in three days as the Communists continued 10 drive ahead relent- lesSly in their siege of inc city, major seaport Of the Shantung Peninsula. {
 Communist troops have occupied Lafa in northern AanchuIlia and have moved on 10 attack 6iaok- wachiatse tO the west. Central News Agency also reported.
 News of the Commu1ltst eans gas cOuntered by the Nationalist claim to have recovered positions on the Mukden- YingkOg Railway held prior to the cease fire onoef issued last Friday by Generalis- simO Cbiang Kai-Ehek.
 Today Is the eighth day iD Chi- angis l5-day truce" for hostaiitlei in AEanchuraa. The Nationalists had given wsy 10 C0pmunist attacks earlier this seek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
|0ld-Ase T0x
 Raise Asked

Waslrington. Jnne 1s-iUPl-The Is0nse Ways and Means commliiee today recommended a 0ne-half per cent increase in the olc-aee tnsur- anae tax on employers and em' plOyeS, effective San. l
 The present taE is one percent on employees pay and one peroent ol englOgerS payr0iis The commit tee, after prolonged hearings. oocld- ed to recommend that Congress ai1- crease the rate on each to one and 0ne-half peroent.
 The rate originally was scheenled 10 incgease to 25 percent oD San. l. but waS 'SrOzeD~ al the existing one pernent rate during the E'ar gears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
] Decision ReseTOed |M PfckLe-Tub' Case

Decision was reserved by 6uper@ Tor Court Judge Howard ", Alcap today aD a m0fi0n 2o erase the sec 0nd appeal ip the Michane 'pickae- tub" death ease.
 The appeal was filed by Mrs. Clara Mlchaad E1abbe. m0fheT ai the late Joseph Michala1, Sry Ullao claims aew evidence has been aila- covered and the ease sbould be re- opened. Aaiehann died Nov 2i, asss after he fell into 6 tab of soap asaa hot water at the Gonib Plant af flae American Brass Company.
 A heaging oD the naaaQns 0 np- peal also had baen sebeaalla1 for to- day. bat wae plt ever pending 6iS- position ef the AafendaDtS mofAop to erase.
 The American DEans Campany claims q Eefuaa1 te nnapeD . com penaatA0n ease As mot aDpealable te Superior Court. EaHmer C0mpenaa- tion Commission goan $. OConnell last manfh refused to reopen the ease on the ground new esldenee woHla haze ne hearing en the hnal decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
  |InS Senate
Controls oss Meat, Poultry end OoiVy Products Removed

WASn1nEt00. June tA-NgF) -A A isigh-ranking Republican who led the fight in the House Co curb the CPAS powers promised today to seek restoration of price controls on meat. poultry and dairy prod- ucts. These controls were knocked out of the OPA Extension Biil passed by the Senate last night at the end of a hectic a0-honr ses- sion.
 Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott of Michi- gan. top Republican on the House Banking Committee. said the en- ates action in removing price con- frols on those commodities vas @ matter of concern to me because it Is contrary to my philosophy the philosophy expressed by the House-that production increases should be achieved through manda- tory price adjustments"
 W0lcott. however. approved the rest of the Senate bin. Administra- ton supporters considered the measure as a whole unacceptable. They freely predicted a veto by the President unless the measure under goes radical changes before it is sent to the White House.
 Rent CanlEais Same
 The Senate approved. 53 to i1. the measure extending 0PA 10 June 90. les7. but Eobhing the agency 0f many existing controls over prices and otherwise restricting its operations. Although it would give CPA a longer lease on life than the House measure. which provided for the agencyis death on March 5i, 1887. the Senate version contained many more restrictive amendments. It did not. however. tamper with rent controls.
 The legislation n0g goes tO e Honse-Senate conference for an ad- jnstAent 0f differences. The pres ent OPA law expires June 90.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben ". baFkley. Ky. said just before the final Senate vote that the measure falls far short of shat 1 had hoped for" However, he voted for the measure after explaining that as & e0nferee he hoped to see some thing worked out that was better than either the Senate CT House hlll.
 An eleEenth-honr effort to extend 0PA as is was sm0thered by the Senate. Sen. Claude Pepper. fD.- Fla.l. offered an amendment to o0n- tinne price control under present law 10 next Feb. 1. Eis plan was defeated. 52 to a.
 Dnap CnE'bs Ca Tehnaas
 The Senate. ehepping price haIla- cuffs right and Left. not only ap- proved provisions to remove e0n- trals 0n meat, poultry and dairy products on Snile s9. but voted to drop nFiee powers ever Leaf tolaae- co and tobacco products and pe- tFolenm and petroleum products.
 Wale0tt said the 6enate-appE0Eea hill ought 70 he aoeeptahae to those HIho supported the mleasnre nps proved by the House except tor It's provision eliminating price enntrals on the three types of foodstnffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
7ayIOr tO End
 Vatican Mission

waEasAnsann. Sune as-<UPs-- Hsesidsut Tuman zzAd aDeHg that Aaywsn C. Tayaws mission to fiae Wa6ican ag z1ae Rnszi- <leuts personal nHpEesEuzaEiUe win Ae 1nncluaad when woEaa peace is restored.
 Leading Protestant GlHrgymen recently asked FAae PueEidanI ao terminnte Tag10rls P0st immedi- a1nlg. AMr. Truman explained 1o- day that the Un1ted StateS plans no permanent TRpHesezas- atinn to xlae Vatican. but ElD not wi1hdraw Tayl0r untl peace is ue-sstabiiEhed.
 An 1nter-Aenaminatianal group claiming ao represent S14oe@Do Rr0festants recently protested that assignment 0f a personal sHpresentazipe Of the President ao the Vatican waS counter s0 an historic American principle of separatlon of chnrch and state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
US. Envoys To'Bis4 |P0FIeyLond
 Ferris Atmosphere
 Ressiwiseic While
 Rmssinms Ronf

Paris. June as.-UPD-Secretagz mF State James P ByKneS arrived bv nlane today for the resumption of the Big c" soneign ministers lcunSerenne which receEsed month ago with Russia and the western pOweus aG odds on all main issues.
 PE4Sident TgTrman's personal -The Sacred C0w." landed al OEly AirpuHz outside Paris at l2.ss P. M.. 67sas A. a. EDTg with BgEneS SenatarS Tom Connally and Arthur Vandenbeng and Eacir close ass0- riafes tn the American delegation
 The c0nference opens formally ai sP P. M.. tomorrow. The atmosphere eenerally Eas pessimistic as the de- cisire phase in the eff0FsS 10 de- vise a peace for Europe arrived
 British FOsaegn Secretary Ernesi ReEan KaS due later today. S0Viei Foreign Minister v. M. Aolotovs planS wene unknown, but French Foneign Office sp0keSnen said they had no reason to dOuht he Eoulc be heEe.
 The prevailing gloom Eas in- creased by a sharp Russian radsc nttack last night on the plan to' sedera3ad Germany which Bezif Ein intnOduce. pnObably with Bysnes sappOrl. The AosC0w broaocaSi called it nothing more than a cop 0f the RaN plan for a Ma1 En- rope"
 BeE'ip and ByHEleS were ready tt make possible their final attempt to break dORn flle wall os Russian opposition 10 their peace treaty pro- pnzals. Ef they fail. there wa every indication that Britain and inc United States N'iD slep separ' ate treaties. al least with Italy. TIls cleagage between west and eas' then would be n0mpleie.
 The French attitude toward sep ara1e aFeaties was EDclear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
US. to Surrender Atomic Secrets
Asks Globol Unit Co Rule On Progress
 1Wmeln lnws
 Fer Assnev Soashs
 Dv Americans

New York. gune aA-&UPD The United States proposed today tO outlaw atomic war hy placing an "'aangerous" atomic activities eventually lncludlng American a4am bomb plans-un0er a Rlobal agency backod by iron-claa enforcement powers.
 The United States offered sO oe- struy its supply Of atom bombs. or hand them over te the intHFnatiun- al agency according to terms to 6e set forth in a treaty.
 The projsctea agency. to be ss- tahlislasd by international agree according to terms to be set forth in a treaty.
 The projecsed agency. b he @s- tablished by inisEnational agree ment within fne framework Of the United Nations. would he given Q worldwide munopoiy in the alt0mic field.
 Falah Amsz.g Na1isns Wlam1sa The United 6tases proposal was a plea for riading llle world of 8oas of atomic destruction, sIIbstitutine instead faith among nations. Tc do this. the international at8mic control agency would:
 a. Nlawe nuEAain pgweEB wD-
 Runuealng xhe HDE1sHlgnky G
 inaiwfaum1 mazians.
 2. 8e gMpUwHEua 1O 81hm
 npgaEe penallies MpuB my mn-
 aian ms Glze MliEszhn18 im6inz&ian
 af 3nAanEinns nf zziEIEzing 9Aszsae
 knguaenge.
 2. me mnlhmmapnEna by 8lne
 wEle RgMHr nf nmy nazlsns He-
 RmnHAesB mE a1M mnEmms1h.
 The Americnn proposal Whirl has 9lhe fmn hnnllng sR Rrezi<ian Truman. was formally pzusen1Ba 4 the first Ezaeetirlg sf me UN Atnmil Energy Commission bv Bernard & Barnch. elderly U. 6. Represents tive on the z2-nafi0n group and It's provisional chairman
 Have CHsiue 0f Ez1Esnag
 Tn a Etraighfforward addrSzk dramatic in its 1ersenfss. he told the commission, -'We must answel the worlds longing sug peace ams security"
 ln0H1fiA Rmnp HR-fMJ E HTW#RRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
HungGTi0nMOney Ont Of Bounds

@maapnsE. June 1&-dUPs - The Hungarian HEngo reached a new hiRh in anE1arioa today Eash a quotation of one thou- sand bElliun <l.0o1 900 o00 .0Do) e the dollar.
 a street car 3icket costs z60o009 00e peng0eS: neWSpa- pers sell al 2000. .0DD000.
 The M.TI news aeen -e- ported from Vienna that lar- aes thnoughoHt Hungary had been increased s0e percent So workers could purchase a min- mum amount Of f00dsfuffS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
MEw w0RKRR MAILED

New Haven. June ls-SUPD-The gale Literary Magazine announced today that Roger Ghattnck. MeM
 York City. had been appointed as chairman of its editorial boan1. 6haftntk is q junior and win eiie- esea Rolf e. Ejesde. Dr0oklyn. q. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
REVIN DISAVOWED BY FOREIGN OFFICE

Lnmdon, June l4-(UPl-The Foreign Office today as ayOwed any British unwllngness 0 carry oui the Ango American Committees Fec0mmendati0ns For raiestne despite indications to the contrary by Foreign Secretary Ernest Reyim earlier this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
TRUMAN WARNED JACKSON

Washingt0n, June H-tUPD-FreslneI tFulAan e~ closed a a news conference today that he had suggested Supreme Court Justice Robert E. Jackson refrain from max ing his recent public criticism of Justice Hugo Back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Bulletins
MOLOTOV ARRIVES IN PARIS

Paris June l4-(UPl-Russan Foreign Minister V. M' Oosov arrived today the reopenng of the Big A Cou ell tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Summer Glaanns 1hnE1hnme mn6 Tvwang e nngs time aD esllnBa Pnst SmnioE Callegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Cooke Line Hearing Set
 Excursion Trips
 To Loke SOwahf

Authority to operate eEcunsinn trips from Waterbury to Lake Componnce in Brist01 and also to extend bus service in W0lc0tt will be sought by the Cooke Street Line. Inc. at Q hearing Sune a befoue the State Public Utilities C0mmis- sion in Hartford.
 According to the prap0sed route to Lake C0mpounoe. baSes would leave here at the 6oldierg Mon1l- mentd and pn0oeed along East Main Street to AaeEiden Road and then on to Eouthington and 8ristol lihe total distance is listed ct six miles.
 The concern pn0poses teeperafe the excursion trips through the Summer. until Sept. 2.
 The concern proposes to 0perafe service in W0lcot4 calls for trips from Wo0dtick Road to Beriden Road. oyer Todd Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

6UzGagAN O0NFsRnaED Washington. gune %. aDPs-bhe Senate last night Goaflrnned Sahp L. Sullivan. Aaanchaster. ~. Hs ee he Under-aacnetagy nf Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
The Weather

Fair and Cool Vuii wssshsr RspoEs Pass is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

contld Page ls-O. 6. oFEERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

COMMERCE, Ga (SNS) NIL
merous officers of the Atlanta Po-
lice Department are members OF the
Ku Klux Khan, it was charged here
Thursday night by Assistant Attor-
ney General Dan Duke.
Mr.. Duke said that 38 uniformed
policemen were present at a June
8 meeting of the Klan's Atlanta
Post No. / and that the policemen
and other armed members TOOK
off their pistols and laid them at
the feet of Grand Dragon Samuel
Green.
Eleven officers were present at
another meeting and the Khan
boasted that if any of its members
were arrested in Atlanta the Khan
would see they were soon released,
the official declared to a gathering
of the Kiwanis Club here.
The speaker said that at meet
ing in March the Khan predicted
race riots would break out shortly
before the gubernatorial election
and boosted the Klan had been
promised it would be allowed the
riots in it's own manner. Also, the
the Khan as Boosting that the Khan
would be permitted to handle the
riots even before police were called.
BOASTS DOUBTED
The Official said he did not be-
lieve half the Klan's boasts and that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Baptist Congress
Meets In CHICAGO

vention, Inc, headed by DR.. D. v
Jemison of Selma, Alabama.
Following registration of dele
gates Monday, the sessions gc-
underway Tuesday at noon with
services conducted by Miss Lucy
Campbell of Memphis. An address
by Rev. c. w. Dudley, Jr., of Ar
kansas. 1.-The Divine Sanction for
a World Community" highlighteo
the opening session. A special pro-
gram arranged by local commit
tee headed by the Revs. Louis
Rowles and j. C. Austin was hello
in the evening.
FISHER ADDRESS
The Wednesday morning keynote
address will be by DR.. A. Frank
lin Fisher of Brooklyn. The pro-
gram this evening includes motion
pictures and talks by the Rev. D.
A. jackson, Tennessee; DR.. Charles
Dinkins, Nashville; DR.. j. S. Rush
brooke, president, World Baptist
Alliance and DR.. George E. Haynes
of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
At the Thursday morning assem-
bly,, Dr. Jemison is scheduled TO
bring greetings from the National
Baptist Convention and DR.. Jerna-
gin is to deliver his annual mes
sage as president of the congress.
A youth panel on THE Role of
Youth in a Christian World Cru
SADIE" is 70 be featured III the even
ing.
Fridays activities will include
the missionary sermon by DR.. G. l..
Franklin of New York and a fea-
ture address by DR.. Moraecai john
son, president of Howard univer-
sity. The Saturday sessions Will
include7a special musical program
and a sight seeing tour of Chicago.
At the final meeting Sunday, DIR.
Jernagin will preach the annual
sermon and DR.. Austin will address
the graduating class.
Group and Sunday School divi-
sion meetings are being conducted
between general sessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Registration
Bars Probed

MACON, Ga (SNS) In re-
Spouse to questions regarding allie
cations that Negroes in certain
Georgia counties are being dis
qualified illegally from registering,
u. S. District Attorney John Cowart
said here Saturday, I'VE are vitality
interested in seeing that the rights
of Negroes are protected"
In a number of Georgia counties,
Registrars have been charged with
Illegally obstructing the Negro eff
forts to get registered under the
recent decisions granting them the
right to participate in the states
Democratic primaries. In other
counties, Negro leaders have called
attention to a silent movement to
purge the registration lists of Ne
groes without reason or notice to
the purgees.
U. S. Attorney General Tom
Clark has declared that vacations
of the right of Negroes to become
registered will be dealt with Wig
orously and promptly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

~ Carter, white, executive assist
ant to the commissioner Of edit
cation spoke briefly to 125 grad
yates OF A. and /. State Colleges
34th commencement. He expressed
his appreciation of the many stu
dents that desired to enter the
field of education. Tennessee
needs many teachers, we have a
teacher shortage" stated Mr.. Car
ter. He also realized the teach
er's salary in this state was not
attractive enough and admitted
they are underpaid, but this is to