davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11

nrSt time an opportunity TO pass
squarely upon some of the issues which
the Frankfurter dissent had raised in
the Davis case. Indeed the facts in
the two cases were sufficiently differ
ent so that even the majority of the
justices in the Davis opinion might
have distinguished the Harris case on
any of the following grounds: (a) the
seizure OF the documents was under
taken without the consent Of the de-
fendant; Obi the search occurred in
private residence, and (c) was entirely
unrelated to the transaction upon which
the arrest was made
It should therefore be noted that the
majority, in holding that the absence
of a search warrant Is immaterial so
long as it was made in connection with
an arrest. not only approved the Davis
case as one controlling precedent but
went considerably beyond it. 1t is true
that the majority opinion did not spe-
cifically oyerrlle the Volstead Act cases
in which it held that evidence obtained
at the time Of an arrest by general
search Of a home or Office without q
search warrant was improperly admit
ted. but 1t distinguished those cases on
the ground that the draft certificates
were not private papers, The Chief
Justice said:
In keeping the draft cards in his
custody petitioner was guilty OF serious
and continuing offense against the laws
of the United States A crime was thus
being committed in the very presence
Of the agents conducting the search
In his dissenting opinion Mr.. Justice
Frankfurter disposed Of this attemnt
at distinction BY pointing TO history to
show that 1T was for contxahand goods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Poor Soil,
Poor Diets

"The poor nutrition conditions
found among rural people living
in poor soil areas seem to be dir
ectly related to the unproductivi-
ty of the soil and the resulting
poverty of the people," says Olive
Sheets in a recent report from the
Mississippi Experiment Station.
Enlarged her statement, Miss
Sheets adds that the people do not
produce enough food of the right
kinds for an adequate diet, and
because of low incomes, they do
not purchase it. She points out
that many studies of the diets of
rural people show that low or very
low income families have efficient
diets, and some show also that
the physical condition of these
families is related to their poor
diets.
A study Of the diets Of famil-
les living on poorer and better
soils was made recently by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Asks Renewed
Respect for the
humanities

New York, N. Y. (GlobaD - To-
days world must develop a renew
ed respevt for the humanities,
land not too slowly" warned DR..
Frank d. Fackenthal, acting presi-
dent of Columbia University, in
his annual report to the Trustees,
and made public last Sunday.
The problems of demonstrating
are simple compared with the
problems of the guest for the pu-
bile good, he said, but it is these
latter problems of the humanities
and the social science if ''the ma
tons are to be led, and quickly,
out of the confusion and fear
caused by the havoc of war, not
only on cities and peoples, but
on the moral fibre of mankind as
well'.
1.-THE field of study is the natur-
es of man, their psychologists,
their explosiveness in this or that
situation, their resistance to this
or that movement even though it
be for their advancement, their
attraction to this or that idea
though it may ultimately enslave
them and destroy their freedom,
their instinct for immediate in
dividual welfare as agaist the long
term public good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05

Also on the roster Of the Giants,
and showing flashing form in their
southern camp is James McCurne,
outfielder and long time Clean
up" man in the lineup. McCurne
formerly pitched and player out
field with the University of Illi-
nois.
Others who made the chances
of the Giants look more than good
in the opening workouts was Cen
try Jessup, rated by manw as the
best pitcher in the American lea
que.
After starring on his hometown
team at Norfolk, Virginia, Jessup
Joined the Giants in 1941. During
the winter Jessup pitched for the
Almendares, an all-Cuban team.
He later led a group of Negro All
Stars to a 4-3 victory over the
New York Yankees in Venezuela.
Walter Mccoy and Clarence
Locke, hurlers of three seasons
with the Giants; Bernel Longest,
star second baseman, former col
lege star at Piney Woods In
stitute. Piney Woods, Mississippi;
James Tolbert. catcher from Biz
mingham, and Samuel Hill, out
fielder. who halls from the same
city are others who are expected
to bolster the Giants attack.
New faces in the lineup includ-
ed Earl Bumpus, southpaw hurler
of two seasons with the Birmlng-
ham Black Barons; Thomas Tur-
ner first baseman from Glendale,
Ohio; John Ritchey, catcher, San
Deigo, California; Jacob Robinson,
and Jimmy Newberry, outfielders
of Chicago; Fred Anthony, Dallas,
and Harry Rhodes, New Orleans,
outfielders.
League play officially begins on
Sunday, May 4, which gives the
Ginats a full four weeks in which
to get into shape. Kansas City
will oppose the Giants in the sea-
sons opener at Kansas City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Study Better
Methods of
Aiding Farmers

Better methods of getting farm
and home demonstration across to
farm peoples are being emphasize
ed in county agents workshops,
say reports received by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture from
State Extension Directors.
The reports indicate that State
wide agents workshops have al
ready been conducted by Negro
State Extension Supervisors in
Maryland, West Virginia, and Vir-
ginia. These workshops were pat
termed after the South-wide Ex-
tension supervisors workshops
held at Southern University last
fall.
The county agents workshops
have been considering such prob
lens as developing effective pro-
grams, making an annual plan
of work, establishing inservice
training and leadership training
procedures, and employing in
formation techniques to improve
their press releases and monthly
reports.
1t is pointed out that there are
more than 500 colored agricul-
tural extension workers employed
throughout the South to serve col
ored farmers. Through demonstra-
lions, these workers help farm
people improve their homes and
their farms. Considerable emphas-
is now is being placed on demon
STATIONS which point up the de-
STABILITY of growing more side
line and substitute crops in the cot
ton region to help conserve soil
and raise the general standard
of living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Chicago American
Giants Open
Training
BY James Rundles
For the NNPA News Service

Jackson, Miss, Apr. - The Chi
cago American Giants opened a
scheduled two weeks training per
iod here last Wednesday after
noon, under the watchful eyes OF
the veteran Candy Jim Taylor,
manager of the squad.
Under perfect weather condi
tions, about % players were on
hand for the morning and after.
noon trainging sessions.
Particularly impressive in the
first afternoon drills was short
stop Clyde McNeal of San Antonio,
Texas. Though only a youngster
of eighteen, McNeal, a veteran OF
three seasons with the giants,
showed remarkable form and a
good throwing arm in infield play
A scout of the Giants signed
McNeal three years ago AFTER
watching him in action on a high
school squad in San Antonio.
Manager aylor reported that all
were in camp for the session, and
when questioned about the condi'
ton of the squad, commented
that, "some of the men are young
in baseball, but with proper con
ditioning we should have line
club this season"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Income From
Woodland Equals
That From Cattle

Income from farm woodland
that are carefully and intelligent
ly managed is often as high as
that from cultivated crops, pastur-
es, meadows, and orchards, says
John w. Keller, assistont chief
of the Soil Conservation Services
forestry division.
Writing in the April issue of
SOIL LCONSERVATION. a u.
S. Department of Agriculture pub
LEGATION, Mr.. Keller says that sout-
hern pines planted in experiment
tai areas of the Alabama Agri-
cultural Experiment Station have
yielded excellent returns. For ex-
ample, slash pine IL years old
Der acre pei year; slash pins
Il 7ears old, $12; and loblolly pine
: Years old, $40 per acer per
$500,
Gross returns from beef cattle
production in Alabama during the
1943-45 period, says Mr.. Keller,
ranged from $1,000 to $40 per acer
per year.
Colored equity agents report
that increasingly colored farmers
are adopting medorn woodland
management parctices. Through
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05

Because square containers AZ
slosely together. thay are space
savers and should be utilized whers
storage space II limited. Square
dishes for the refrigerator viii make
room on crowded refrigerator
shelves. And In home freezing units
and lockers, where space is valu-
able, pack fruits and vegetables
In square or rectangular containers
whenever possible.
Delicious Pastry
Homemakers with an abundant
supply Of butter will enjoy more de-
lcious pastry II they will use butter
for one-fourth to one-hah the fat
required In their recipes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Close CuIlinx

One way to improve a dairy herd
70 to Gull out the low producers that
do not pay their way. Although
great emphasis Is placed on scien,
tific breeding-as the only way "a
make any lasting improvement In
the productivity Of dairy herds
close culling should continue to be
practced
Gut Production Time
In 1909 IL required 1877 man hours
70 grow an acre Of wheat. Today II
takes S.3 man hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05

Mississippi Experiment Station.
Records were kept of the menus
served by 125 white families Off
two days at three different sea-
sons of the year. The families liv-
ing on poorer soil served milk,
meat, and eggs less often than
those on better soil. They pro-
duced less milk, meat, and other
foods than those on better soil.
The menus and records of food
produced indicate that families on
poorer soil have diets inferiier
to those on better soil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05

select cutting, many of the mare
said to be upping the longtime
income from their farm woodland
by wide margin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
BILL MEYER I5 NEW
 PIRATE MANAGER

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Bill Meyer, who piloted Kansas City to the American Association pennant this year, was named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates today, succeed ing the resigned Billy Herman.
 At the same time general man. ager Roy Hamey of the Pirates an- nounced that Hank Greenberg, elstwhile home run slugger of the club, had heen given his uncondi- tional release at the players re- quest.
 Hamey, who was general manager of the Kansas City club when Meyer managed there in l93S through 194l, said that the contract Meyer signed was for two years and at the highest salary ever given a Pirate boss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
lsy JACK HANn

EBBET FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct 2.--tR-Back home at Ebbets Field where they played .675 ball during the regular campaign, the underdog Brooklyn Dodgers were hopeful of getting into the World Series vic- tory column today following two straight defeats by the New York Yankees at the Yankee Stadium
 We'll the Dodgers won this after noon. They opened an early lead on the Yankees and just lasted through the longest nine-inning game ill World Series history to earn a 9-8 edge for their first vic- tory in the third game of the ls47 subway series.
 In the three hour and live min- ute struggle five Yankee pitchers and three Dodger chuckers were used.
 After Bobo Newsom was rocked from the hill in six-run second inning Dodger squirt, 1t was "a question of whether the Tanks would ever be able to catch up with them They never did despite a two-run homer by Joe DiMaggio and the first pinch hit homer in series history, by Larry Berra in the seventh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
MANY PLANS FOR
 C0N5UL-GENERAL
 OF pHILIppINES
Judge Roberto RegdIa 10 Be Entertained al Din-
 ner, Reception, Dance

Judge Roberto Regala, Consul General for the Philippine Repub- lie in the Western United States, will be entertained here upon his arrival tomorrow afternoon by the members of the Juneau Philippine Community. He will be the guest of honor at a dinner, reception and dance tomorrow evening in the Baranof Hotel.
 Judge Regala will be the trsr Philippine official to visit Alaska He is accompanied by Mrs. Regala and MT. and Mrs. Pic Decano.
 Both Judge Regala and the Gov ernor of Alaska are to be featured speakers at tomorrow nights ban quet. The dinner will start at 7:3O D. m. in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel It will be fol- lowed by a reception.
 The public is invited to attend dance in the Gold Room at 10 D. m. following the reception.
 The evenings program will flea ture songs by Juanita Diaz and Leo Navarro in addition to the talks by the Consul-General and the Governor. Postmaster will be Jose F. Dumlao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
TAFTNEAR5 WINDUp0F
 TALK TOUR
Clashes with Democrats or Major s-Disdgree-
 ment with Own Party

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 2.--LR-Sen- ator Taft (R-Ohio) winds up his western political testing tour here today in a clash with the Demo- cratic Administration on several major issues and in disagreement with some of his own party leaders on at least one-universal military training.
 The Ohioan, who turns home ward after a speech here in which he has promised to discuss the Democratic Party" leaves behind newly-voiced opposition to compul- sory military training because he said it might become "an obstacle to peace"
 Instead, Taft urged in a state ment expansion of National Guard training in the technical aspects of warfare which, he said, would provde the core or reserves for building a modern military ma chine any time it would be needed.
 His stand against universal mili- taiy training put the Ohio Senator firmly on record against a proposal which has already won the en- dorsement of Gov. Thomas E. Dew ey of New York and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff.
 Dewey and Taft are looked upon by most politicians as leading con tenders for the l948 Republican Presidential nomination, Eisenhow- CTS name has cropped up frequently as a possible dark horse candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
TR0LLER IS SUNK
 AFTER STRIKING
 ICY STRAIT REEF

The trolling boat 3l-F-92l, of Sitka. slid off the reef on which it had struck at the south end of The Sisters island in Icy Strait, and sank in 28 fathoms of water as 7:15 D. m. yesterday, ac- cording to word received from the USCG Cutter Wachusett.
 M A. Everson of Sitka, owner, reported that his troller struck the reef at a speed of seven knots, stoving in her port side
 Everson was safe on shore when the Wachusett arrived from Ju- neau.
 After taking him on board, the cutter proceeded to Cape Spencer light station to deliver mail and personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

Walked for Raschi in 3rd
 xX-Flied out for Drews in 4th.
 xXx-Doubled for Chandler in 9th
 Error-Furillo.
 Runs batted in: Edwards. Reese Stanky 2, Furillo 2, Lindell. Di- Maggie, Jorgensen, Lollar, Stirn- weiss, Walker. Hermanski Hen. rich, Berra.
 Two base hits Edwards, Stanky Furillo, Lollar Brown, Heinrich Jorgensen.
 Home runs: DiMaggio. Berra.
 Stolen bases: Robinson, Walker
 Sacrifice hits: Robinson.
 Double plays: Reese, Stanky anc Robinson; Stanky and Robinson
 Earned runs: New York (AL) 3 Brooklyn tNL) 9.
 Left on bases; New York (ALb g. Brooklyn (NL) g.
 Bases on balls: off Newsom 2 CReiser, HermanskD off Hatten 3 tClark. Jonson, LindelD: off Chand- Ter tStanky, Furillo, Reese); off Branca ? CDiMaggio, McQuinn) off Page CEdwardsD; off Casey (Henrich).
 Strike outs by Hatten tMc- Quinn ?, Stirnweiss) by Branca Johnson; by Chandler Edwards by Page. 3 Reese, Casey. Herman skD; by Casey (Stirnweiss).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
Russ vefoes Italian U. N.
 Membership
Move Is Called Political BIunder' in Efforts for
 Communist IfaIy

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Oct. , -lR-Diplomatic experts predicted today that Russias veto of Italy bid for United Nations member ship would badly handicap Italian Communist efforts to gain greater powers and prestige in that strate- gic Mediterranean country.
 American officials privately eX- pressed surprise at the actior which Russia took last night ir a session of the United Nations Security Council Some called it political blunder' which would work strongly to the advantage of Italys present on-Communist government.
 The Italian application was sup ported by the United States, Brit ain and seven other members of the council and blocked only by the mo" vote of Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy- ko.
 American Ambassador Warren Austin indicated the United States would take the Italian case and those of other Soviet-vetoed coun- tries-Finland, Austria, Ireland Portugal and Trans -Jordan-to the larger forum of the General As sembly
 The ballot on Italy was one of a series of votes taken in the H. nation council, which split cleanly along the usual East West line Not one of five applicant coun- tries considered yesterday receiv- ed the required veto-free majority Russia also vetoed Finland. Hun gary, Rumania and Bulgaria, op- posed by America and Britain failed of approval because they could not get the necessary af- firmative majority of seven.
 Today Russia's string of vetoes stood at a total of 22
 The Security Council was not the only U. N. agency tied in knots by the East-West row, how ever. The 57-nation General As sembly was so badly deadlocked over efforts to fill remaining pros- pective vacancies in the security and trusteeship councils that it gave up the whole effort, called off temporarily any more meetings in it's big auditorium at Flushing Meadows and returned to Lake Success to committee work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
EARLY FROST CAUSES CROP DAMAGE, EAST
By The Associated Press

Damage to growing crops by recent early frosts was reported from various sections of the coun- try today.
 Freezing temperatures in West Virginia. Ohio, Virginia, Pennsyl- vania, Michigan and New Jersey last night and earlier this week have caused considerable damage to grain and vegetable crops in those states, while in most of the middle west it appears that ap- proXimately 75 percent of the corn has escaped serious frost damage.
 In Ohio, agriculture authorities said the states corn crop had suf- fered the most severe damage in 20 years from recent frost and that the crop has heen damaged in all but the southernmost coun- ties. Experts laid the damage to both the early frost and the late planting necessitated by a cool spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
DODGERS WIN LONG GAME FROM TANKS
Russians Are Reported Building Block Houses'
 Opposite Alaska Island

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 2- R Reports that Russia is build ing rock houses" in the cliffs lin- ing the shores of Siberia opposite St. Lawrence Island have been re- ceived from Siberian natives vis- iting the American island, the Rev. E. R. Parker, Presbyterian missionary on the island, said today,
 The missionary. now enroute to the United States, told the An chorage Times the information came to him from island Eskimos after party of 20 Siberian natives visited St. Lawrence this summer
 The visitors didn't know much about the activity at Indian Point on Chukotski Peninsula (approxi- mately 50 miles across the Boring Sea from St. Lawrence Island) but said the Russians are using large quantities of dynamite to blast out houses in the rock cliffs, y the Rev. Parker reported.
 They said they are not allow cd to go near the project which is few miles across the bay from where they live. Their only con- tact is limited to work of unload ing large amounts of cement. steel and wooden boxes from arriving steamers,
 The Siberians reported that the Soviets are using conscript labor on the building projects-periodi- cally calling on the villages to ex- anime the Eskimos and pick out men they want to work They are sent to the interior and are gone about two years.
 Many never return. they say. Those that do bring some money, asserting they were paid for their labor he related.
 The missionary said the visitors arrived in two open boats equip per with outboard motors and fly ing red flags. He said they car ried passports issued by Soviet au- tEorities.
 The Siberians were very cur ious" about the bluff that lies be- hind Gambel on St. Lawrense Is- land, the Rev Parker said, asking questions as to what was on top of the bluff or behind it.
 They didn't travel over the island but asked many questions about other villages, communica- tions and travel conditions" he said.
 The visiting Eskimos were avid readers of United States news papers during their stay, Parker said. However, when they notic- ed farewell gifts of fish, ivory and furs wrapped in newspapers, they unwrapped each one, saying they would not be allowed to take American newspapers or magazines to their village
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Square Sinnet scheduled to arrive late Saturday or possibly early Sunday.
 Alaska, from Seattle, due Friday night or early Saturday.
 Glove Hitch, from Seattle, due this weekend.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Northern Voyager, scheduled to sail from Seattle October 10.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive at o'clock tomorrow morn ing from Skagway and sails south one hour later, at 9 o'clock.
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southbound Sunday or Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
CHINESE CAPTURE
 BIG PORT
Important Red Supply Port of Chefoo Falls 10
 NafiOndIists

HAWKING, Oct. 2.-lR- Chinese ! Nationalists troops have stormed into the deepwater port of Che foo on the north coast of Shan tung Province to cut the main link between Communists below
 the Great Wall and those in Man churia.
 The fall of the big base, re- puted funnel for men and supplies from the ian-occupied port lof Dairen to the north, virtually ended the quick conquest of the
 East Shantung Peninsula. Gen. Teng Wen-yi, government spokesman who announced thr capture of Chefoo by the 18th Di- vision under Tientsin- born Gen. Huang Potac, said remnants of the Communist forces were flee ing eastward toward tl'e tip of the peninsula between Weihaiwei and Wenteng.
 Teng said details of Chetoo's s fall still were lacking. Earlier re- ports said large fires were burn
 ing in the city which has been
 under air and naval attack for
 several days.
 In addition to cutting an inn iportant line of communication be- tween the Communists in China proper and those in Manchuria, the victory will permit the trans fer of at least half of the vet eran forces used in the campaign against the Reds in the north and east, and those menacing rail lines in Central China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
CECILIA THIBoDEAU LEAVES

Miss Cecilia Thibodeau, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau left today via Pan American Air ways enroute to Washington, D. c where she will enroll in her first year of graduate work at the Cath ollie University of America. She will major in sociology and will work towards a masters degree.
 Miss Thibodeau graduated from Marlyhurst College in 1946 and since that time has been employed in the Welfare Department.