davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA LYNcHING TRIALS

Over in South Carolina this week thirty white
trial for the ynching of negro From the
ports of the incident in both the white and Negro
there be little doubt to the guilt of theporties
Because of he presently existing attitude respecting
he question of the Negro South Corono and the rest
of the states of the South it may be little bit too op
timistic to expect clean verdict with punshments
commensurate with the crime, in this
One thing however, about which there be no
doubt evidenced by this case and others in the deep
South where ynchers have been put trio in recent
months is the fact that great amount of progress be-
ing made in the development of attitude towards the
crimes of ynchng in the section of the country where
the great majority of such crimes take Place and which
has suffered most spiritually morally and otherwise as
result of the frequency of the crime, and the conston
nature and existence of the attitude the question of
the negro South Corono and the of the states of
he south to moke it bit to optimistic expect
clean cut verdict and punishment with the
crime in the in question: it is certain both with re-
spect to the instance and to other such cases in
cent months thot the bringing of ynches into open court
and putting hem the trouble of defending themselves is
oreody beginning TO have its good effects and when that
time comes in which all ynches and wouId-be Iynchers
will know for certainty that they will be Put to trouble
that they will have to stand trial open court that they
will be brought before the judgment bor with the
oto absence of just verdict proper cases. the crime of
ynching will become less end less blight upon democr
ocy the south and the nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
WE ALL CONE UP FROM SLAVERY
by Ruth TAYLOR


very wise man, when asked how he acquired his
great understanding and friendship toward all peoples
said I'VE all come up from slavery" He did not need to soy
more for in those few words he expressed the brotherhood
of the bonds of common suffering
Too often we strain so hard see the distant rose
touched peaks ahead that forget the distance have
already travelled We resent the trobIozers who ore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
DIAL 3-2743


Mothers using paper diapers soca
NfH be able to tear them of & roll az
conveniently as they now do paper
hand towels. Tests show that moth
ers find ron packaging more convs-
niant than Eat individual wrapping
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
us SO. LAMAR
Good Fish

To idenrify good fish. be sure that:
Fish eyes are bright and bullying:
gfns are bright red; flesh is firm
and shows no imprint when handled;
scales adhere tightly to the skin and
no slime is present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

Chenille FIuff1ness
To restore the fiuffiness of chenille
and candlewick which has been
washed. shake the article vigorously
from time to time while It is drying.
When dry, brush with a whisE
broom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
THE COMMON DEFENSE
WHEN HISTORY is WRITTEN
Rev. WiIIiom c. Kernon

When the history of this of American life is writ
fen historians will wonder why people in the country
gave voice the kind of disve propaganda which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21

HOLLYWOOD - Audrey
Totter will celebrate her third
anniversary at M-G-M on Feb.
8. During this time she has
been a very busy blonde max
ing eleven consecutive pictures.
Her most prominent roles
weer In "Cockeyed Miracle"
Tenth Avenue Angel" "The
Beginning Or The End" and
Lady In The Lake" in which
she plays opposite Robert
Montgomery.
The Hobby Guild, whose
headquarters are at "a West
33rd Street, N. Y. c., has re-
Gently completed a survey
among the nations lobbyists
and finds Miss Vickers to be
among the most popular of the
movie stars who have interesting
hobbies. This years National
Hobby Week promotion will be
centered about a strong cam
paign to combat juvenile delin-
quency with COMMUNICATIVE
hobby projects.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
Columbia Extras
Paid $245,OOO Per
Day In Shanghai

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13- In
Shanghai. Chinese film extras
are now being paid $245,000 per
day. That's high even in Holly
wood.
The rate went up from $140,-
600 just since Monday.
It's all due to the Shanghai
financial panic, which reached
hut to Hollywood yesterday and
had the bookkeeping department
at Columbia Pictures Corpora
ton in a whirl, trying to figure
out with both abacus and me-
chanical tabulator the costs of a
unit now working in Shanghai
for producer Sidney Buchanan
on Assigned to Treasury"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21

was made by Rear Admiral
F. e. M. Whiting, Commandant,
U. S. Naval Base, New York.
Columbia received the award
for exceptionally meritorious
Eervice to the Navy Motion Pic
rture Service throughout hostili-
ties. The citation commends the
company for its contribution to
the war effort, noting that Co.
lunnbia always extended the full
est cooperation in seeing that
motion pictures were supplied
to the fleet and naval bases
without undue consideration of
commercial gain. 1t goes on to
state, that, in several instances
complete shows were supplied
gratis by the company for spe-
cial occasions, such as screen.
ings for Presidential parties,
and that Columbia deserves the
citation for performance above
and beyond the normal call Of
patriotic duty"
In addition to the company
citation, William Brennan, man
tager of Columbia's print depart
ment, was awarded a "Certifi-
cate of Appreciation" by the
Navy for his personal contribu-
ton to the war effort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
Columbia Receives Navy
Citation For Contribution
To The War Effort

special u. S. Navy citation Achieve
en was awarded Columbia Pictures this the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Miss Nina Foch to be Colubas
O'Clock and currently starring in Broadway stage
John Loves Mary accepted company The presentation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
Labor On The Air

Labor's Side of the News will
be a regular feature over Sta
ton WTOL at 1:30 P. M. each
Saturday beginning February
22nd.
The program will be under
the direction of Clayton Rusch.
The topic to be covered in the
first program, Is Labor's Pro-
poSal for a Sound Tax Plan.
Ralph Mason of the Spicer Unit
of Local IL UAW-CIO will ap-
pear with Mr.. Rusch on the first
broadcast.
A series of discussions deal
ing with the various phases of
the program of the union plus
current labor news Is being
planned.
Various officers and active
people in CIO Unions will par
ticipate in making this program
valuable and effective.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
Warner Appoints
Mayer Head OF
Scout Activities

Jack L. Warner, executive
producer Of Warner Bros. hal
appointed Harry Mayer a. Tai.
ent Director In charge of al
company talent activities out Of
New York.
In his new post, Mayer will
continue his present duties as
head of the talent-booking de-
partment for Warner Theatres,
and in addition will take over
supervision of scouting opera
tions for new screen talent on
behalf Of the Warner studio in
the United States, Canada, Eng
land and European capitals.
The new department, Mr..
Warner stated before leaving for
the Coast, has been created with
q view to intensifying the COM
pany's search for new talent
both in this country and abroad.
More thorough coverage will be
given all possible sources of new
acting material, including stage,
radio, night clubs, summer the
atres and community and col
lege theatricals.
Mayer has been with the
Warner Theatre talent-booking
department for the past twenty
years. He Joined the staff as a
booker after a long association
with the old Keith vaudeville
regime and subsequently was
promoted to head of the depart
ment..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21

press agent, perfect for Mac
Murray. Clark Gable and Cary
Grant also got plenty of votes;
right now the public seems to
want to see Clark Gable in prac-
tically anything! Same with In
grid Bergman; she led the list
for the role of the motion pic
ture actress; second place, an
unknown, with Jennifer Jones
and Greer Carson coming next.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
Ancient Aztec civilization gets

Ancient Aztec civilization gets
a lot Of attention at the NBC
Life Can Be Beautiful" re-
hearsals; the star, Alice Rein
hart, and her husband, Les Ire
mayne, also on the show spend
their vacations in Mexico each
year; his hobby is studying and
photographing archeolo & ical
ruins. Next time they'll visit the
Yucatan peninsula - they're do
ing research on the ruins there
now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21

When director Ray Navarro
started work with the unit on
Monday, the American dollar
was quoted at $4,000 Chinese.
Yesterday it went to $17,500, so
that the wage for an average
$14-a-day extra scared from
$4,000 to $245,00O, and was
going up hourly,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
BY VIRGINIA VALE

IT'S Fred MacMurray whom
the public chose for the stellar
role in RKO's "The Miracle of
the Bells" A blank ballot was
printed in the New York Times
and ballots were inserted in
each copy Of the book. so (as is
not always the case in such
matters) the public really had
a chance to vote. The character
iS that of a lively, hard.boiled
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
You'll learn some surprisIng

You'll learn some surprising
facts when you see the new
March of Time, Germany -
Handle with Carei" You'll learn
the reasons for the British and
American attempt to break the
economic barriers separating the
four zones Of Germany; you'll
see crowds at the races, and at
fashion shows. And the curtain
is lifted on the obscure Russian
zone. Germany - Handle with
Care!" is important
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
ODDS AND ENDS - Barr


Thomson of young DR.. Malone"
could tie himself in knots tDith
his hobby-he boards string i.
Mary PGtton's father Is a doc
tor and her mother Is a nurse,
and Mary plays one nurse after
another on Road of Life" {.
They say Humphrey .Bogdrt
bIushed one of the deepest
bushes In HoIIytDood history
tDhen he had to do a scene for
Ozark Passage" IN baby blue
pdjdmns Gig Young, tUho
plays those romantic roles, re-
Gently lectured a boys club on
"The Care and Feeding of Trop-
icdI Fish" Joan Crawford
took four trunks from Holly
tpood to NeU York, returned to
Hollywood Uith eleven.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
Joy Ames and Dick Landry,

Joy Ames and Dick Landry,
dancers, were paired as a ro-
mantle team in my Wild Irish
Rose" They'd never met till the
picture started. So-they fell in
love, and were married on the
set, with stars Dennis Morgan
and Andrea King as best man
and matron of honor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-21
MARTHA VICKERS' UN.
USUAL HOBBY WINS TITLE
OF "HOBBY QUEEN OF l047"

The membership Of the Hobby
Guild of America has selected
Martha Vickers, Warner Bros.
star, the Hobby Queen for
1947" in conjunction with its
celebration of National Hobby
Week, during the week of
March 1923 1t was announced
at Guild headquarters today.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Budget Slash and Rising Claims
Delay D. G. JobIess Payments
By George Beveridee

Severe payment backlogs are piline
up at the District Unemployment
Compensation Board as the agency s
operations are threatened by a
drastic budget slash and sharp In
creases in unemployment claims
The Star learned today.
Initial claims filed during a Ave.
week period which ended in Feb
ruary showed an 83 per cent boost
over claims filed during the foul
weeks ended December 28, and "a
per cent more District residents re-
manned on the rolls during February
than during the December period.
Meanwhile, laboring under $72,-
164 budget slash for the six-month
period beginning January /, the
board has slapped on a personnel
freeze and faces the prospect OF
firing more employees in the near
future.
"We can already see q delay In
getting out checks and It's going to
Evening star., 1947-03-05
By J. A. OLeoY

The Senate will decide today
how much money OPA should
have to enforce its remaining
controls on rent, sugar and rice
until June 80, as it takes up the
$50, ,966,00 urgent deficiency bill.
Meanwhile, House and Senate
conferees put off until tomorrow the
first meeting to fight out differences
over the total cut that can be made
IN President Truman's budget for
the new year starting July /.
Price officials contend they would
have to abandon all remaining con-
trolls Immediately if the House YER
sion of the deficiency bill prevails.
The House denied the agency any
new funds and Cancelled $1,000 900
of an earlier appropriation.
Windup by July Demanded.
The Senate Appropriation Com
mittee has recommended the So, ,000,-
600 be reinstated, plus 1891 ,815 of
new money, but with a positive
mandate that both OPA and the
new Office of Temporary Controls
wind up their affairs by July /.
# the Senate approves its COM
mittee recommendations, the final
decision will rest with House and
Senate conferees.
The House demonstrated yesterday
that beating appropriations in which
agriculture is interested is still a
hard assignment for economy advo-
Gates. The House voted 243 to ITO,
to authorize $4,000, 600 to continue
the importation of farm labor from
Mexico and the Bahamas for the
remainder of this year. #
Item Not Asked by Truman.
The item has not been requested
by the President, and Representa-
tive Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois,
pleaded with the House to hold the
economy line. Mr.. Dirksen took an
active part in drawing up the plan
to make an overall cut of sc, 1000, ,00O,-
600 in the Truman budget for next
year.
Some House members explained
they voted for the $4,000, 900 be-
cause otherwise the foreign labor
program would be stopped June 80,
in the midst of a crop year This
additional sum will continue it until
December 81.
Representative Hope, Republican
Of Kansas, chairman of the Agri-
culture Committee, said farmers arc
not able to get American workers
to do "stoop labor" in the fields.
Two strong supporters of the gen.
eral economy drive-Chairman Tabe1
of the Appropriations Committee
and Chairman Knutson of Ways and
Means-voted for the foreign labor
fund.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Truman Soon Will Offer
Plan 10 Bar Subyersives
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Lawrence Malloy of the Civil
Service Commission told a House
Judiciary Subcommittee today that
President Truman soon will give
Congress his recommendations for
keeping "subversive" persons out OF
Government employment.
Mr.. Malloy said committee ap-
pointed by the President has drawn
up report on the problem.
MIR. Malloy appeared before the
subcommittee as Representative
Hobbs, Democrat, of Alabama, pre-
sented a bill proposing fines and
imprisonment for subversive per-
sons who accept Government en-
ployment.
The bill also would impose penal
ties up to $1,000 fine and two years
in Jail on Government officers who
employ subversives and on persons
who recommend them for Federal
Jobs.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Britain Will Reduce
Navy by so Per Cent
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| LONDON, Mar. 5.-Britain will
reduce the Royal Navy so per cent
this year.
The Admiralty announced today
in its budget estimates for 1918
that the total number of naval Off
GERS, seamen, boys and Royal
Marines would be reduced from the
1867 maximum of 492, 800 to 1872, ,O0C
during the IL months beginning
April l.
Coupled with reductions an
nounced earlier this week by the
War Office and Air Ministry, the
Navy slash will bring an overall
reduction of about 2,430,0OO in the
British land, sea and air forces.
The comparative figures for the
three services for the 1867 ano
1918 periods are, respectively
Army, 2,950000, 100000; Navy
492, 800, $4,000, and air force, 760 900
$4,000.
AS result of the manpower slash
Britain's annual bill for the Navy
will be reduced from 81 ,020, 300, 900 tt
S786, 800 900,
Evening star., 1947-03-05
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 5.-An American
defense attorney was excluded from
the International War Crimes Tri-
bunal today when he refused to
apologize for complaining of undue
interference by the tribunal with
the ordinary examination of a wit
ness"
Sir William Webb, tribunal presi-
dent, offered the attorney, DAWN F.
Smith of Washington. the alterna-
tive of apologizing or withdrawing
his remarks after a recess during
which the judges deliberated Webb's
charge that Mr.. Smith was often
sive."
With the utmost respect to the
court" Mr.. Smith replied. 81 have
no intention of changing my posi-
ton and I see no reason for chang
ing it. Therefore, I will assume
ihaye been permanently excluded
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Rain or Snow Forecast
For tomorrow Niqht

Rain and possibly snow by to-
morrow night was forecast by the
Weather Bureau today, as there
appeared to be little prospect of
the weather getting much warmer
within the next few days.
The Weather Bureau said that
to-day will be sunny with the tenn
perature rising to the upper 40s by
late afternoon. Tonight clouds will
begin to gather and the tempera-
ture will drop to around "a degrees.
Last nights low was 80 degrees.
Rain which may turn into snow
is expected late tomorrow after
noon or at night. A cold front is
moving toward Washington from
the Northern plains and will post
pone spring weather for few more
days, the Weather Bureau explained.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
French Cabinet Gusts Admiral
AS Indo-C China Commissioner
D'ArgenIieu Declared
Removed Because Of
InfIexibIe Policies
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Mar. S. - Admiral
Georges Thierry d'Argenlieu was
ousted by the French cabinet to-
day as high commissioner for
Indo-C China. Emile Bollaert, for
Fmer prefect of the Rhone region
was named to replace him.
Admiral d'Argenlieu, whose posi-
ton has been under attack since
Viet-Nam groups began large scale
attacks at Hanoi December 10, did
not resign, cabinet informants said
Ordered Back From Saigon.
He recently returned from Saigon
under orders from the French gov
|ernment. to engage in "consulta-
tions'' on the status Of Indo- China's
troubles, which flared after the
breakdown Of negotiations between
Viet-Nan delegates and-the Frenct
at Versailles a. year ago.
A responsible French official said
Monday that the admiral, who was
called from his post as an abbot in
a monastery Of the Order of Mont
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Haifa Bomb Destroys
Government Office;
Theater Is Robbed
Explosive Was Planted il
MiIitury Car Park Near
OfficiuI installations
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 5.-A bomb
explosion destroyed a govern
ment assessment Office and a
guarding gun emplacement in
Haifa today. ..
The fresh outbreak of violence
followed by a few hours theater
holdup in the heart of Jerusalem.
The explosive was planted in a
military car park adjoining the gov
ernment installations. Guards saw
the bomb short time before it went
off and diverted traffic from the
area. A government announcement
said there were no casualties. Two
private homes were slightly dam
aged.
Haifa is the port from which the
British have been deporting uncerti-
fled Jewish immigrants to Cyprus
Escaped With $500.
Three men held up the cashier
of a motion picture theater in down.
town Jerusalem shortly after am
dllo CoSoPCo W1Ill 9ooo, CouSAlAil6 O11
a furry of military activity.
Shrilling sirens sent British ar
mored cars racing through the
streets, security barriers were closed
all traffic was halted and troops
rushed to guard posts ip strategic
areas.
Police said the robbers were
three young Jews armed with re-
volvers," who drove up to the Orion
Theater in the heart of the modern
Jewish quarter. After the trio fled
the cashier telephoned police, who
gave orders to sound sirens usually
used to halt traffic in the event OF
an outbreak of violence by the
Jewish underground.
The all-clear was sounded after
about 20 minutes.
Plea for Writ Rejected.
The Jerusalem high court, mean.
while, announced that it had re.
| jected plea for a writ of habea.
corpus to prevent the deportation
of 1878 uncertified Jewish irnmi.
grants who were seized aboard {
Evening star., 1947-03-05

get much worse" desi...s:aI C. A.
Wharton, directorfof the board. He
added that under present conditions
the board soon would be so swamped
with work it could make no attempt
to keep up with current checks.
In addition, Mr.. Wharton said, q
personnel training program and vir-
tually all field work Of the board has
been curtailed and personnel has
been re-assigned to work on getting
out the checks.
The director stressed that his
present budget request was based
on actual requirements projected
through June So Even with the full
amount, the board would have had
difficulty operating In view Of the
increased unemployment, he said,
"but, with the cut, we simply can't
carry out our job"
AS things stand now, We won't
be able to replace any employees we
(See JOBLESS PAY, Page A-S.}
Evening star., 1947-03-05
British Take Over
Punjab Regime as
+Rioting Continues
|. Death Toll Rises to rs
As Sikhs and Hindus
Bottle Lahore MosIems
BY fhe Associated Press

| LAHORE, India, Mar. SSH
Evan jenkins, British Governor
of the Punjab, took over the
provincial government tonight in
an attempt to solve the crisis
resulting from two days of COM
munal rioting.
Sikhs and Hindus fought Moslems
in the old walled section of this
capital again today and the death
toll mounted to at least rs. In ad-
dition. a government communique
said, there had been heavy casual
ties" in two other towns, Multar
and Gujranwala.
The rioting broke out after the
Governor invited the Moslem League
to form ministry to succeed Q
coalition government made up o1
Congress Party, Sikh and Unionist
representatives, who resigned. The
invitation to the Moslem League nov
lapses automatically.
Troops helped Lahore police, who
fired on the rioters several times, ir
efforts to restore order. Shops were
set fire in the Lahore bullion mar.
ket. Rioters and the police wert
reported to have exchanged fire ii
another sector. A bank in the ole
city was reported unoff1cially to have
been looted.
Home Secretary A. A. Macdonald
said police picked up II bodies by
midafternoon, in addition to the
13 found yesterday.
Master Tara Singh, a Sikh leader
appealed to a meeting of 1000 Sikh:
to adhere to nonviolence.
"We haven't got arms for tht
moment" he said. IF the situation
demands it, we will have to change
our tactics"