davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Race Discrimina-
ton Leads to Crime
Says Atty. Gen.

Charlotte N G = Race hatred,
discrimination and defamation
lead only to increased lawlessness
and crime, Attorney General Tom
G. Crak declared here last Thurs
day evening.
Speaking before the North Car
DINA Conference of hristians q
Jews on the occasion of its OBJ
servance of American Brother
hood Week, Mr.. Clark praised
DR. FRANC P Graham. president
of the University of North Caro-
lima, who was presented the Car
DINA Israelite Aweard for dis
tinguished service in the furth-
ering of human rigrts and inter-
faith amity.
81 know you vol agree with me
when l say that no one occupies
a higher position than FRANC Ora
ham in the affective of the people
of every class and group in the
entire SOUTH" Mr. Clark said.
Through his service to God and
country he her left the indelible
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

pic Stadium last Tuesday night.
Awarded the verdict on a tech
nical knockout, the champ left
no roubt in the minds Of the pack
ed audience of his ability as an in
fighter. From the fourth round to
the end, Bob swarmed al over
Barnum and gave him a good go
ing over with short jabs and up
percuts in close quarters.
Slow in starting, Montgomery,
a clear favorite, was outclassed
badly in the frs two rounds, but
picked up steam in the third round
and from then on it was a ques-
ton only of how long his foe could
stay n the ring with him. At the
end of the sixth Referee Charlie
Randolph had him aread, "a points
to 80.
Internationally in the fifth
round Bob struck Barnum a low
blow which sent the latter to his
knees and for which Montgomery
apologized. Barnum was floored
early in the seventh, got up but
was out on his feet as Randolph
stopped the fight.
Montgomery weighed III at 1873
to Barnum's 141.
A few days before the fight
Montgomery narrowly escaped in
Jury int he worst explosion this
witty has ever witnessed. The ex-
plosion claimed at least twenty
lives and left many injured.
In training for his fight, the
Bobcat had just left a sporting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Branch Y. M. c. A.
Sec. ATTENDS ~
Meet in Tenn.
Mr.. E. w. Barked, Executive

goods store across the street from
the sceneo t the blast a few min
u'es before it occurred. With him
at the time were his manaer, Joe
CRANKY. Dick Kane, trainer, and
Norman Henry. secretary.
In the store examining a head
gear to be used in training, the
Philly Bobcat was told by CRANKY
to hurry his purchase as they
werea lready late for an appoint
ment with the boxing commission.
This reminder probably saved him
certain injury = and possible
death. - from the blast as he had
been trying on various equipment
and this would have meant that he
and his encourage would have
ben in the store at the time of the
atomic-like blast.
The electroplating plant, the
scene Of the explosion on East
Pico Boulevard, was completely
leveled to the ground and two en-
ployees of the sports shop were
killed outright and three more
seriously injured. Montgomery sit
ting in an office with the fistic
body twenty blocks away was
knocked out of his seat by it's
force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

Secretary of the Parish Street
Branch Y. M. G. A. attended the
Southern Area Council of Young
Mems Christian Associations held
at the Andrew Johnson Hotel. in
Knoxville, Tennessee, February,
20-22, 1947.
Mr.. Barker reported that the
meeting served fourm ain purpo-
SEES as outlined below:
/. To participate in the shaping
of the policy and program of the
Area Council, (2) To hear inspir-
ing speeches by such national lead
ers as Grove Patterson, Editor
of the Toledo Blade, Toledo, Ohio;
Ralph Waldo Lloyd, President Of
Maryville College, Maryville, Ten
nessee recently returned from five
months tour of China; George
Campbell, nationally known song
leader; Rev. ROLAND Schloerb, d.
D., Pastor of Hyde Park Baptist
Church, Chicago, Illinois; Leslie
Tompkins, G. A. Duran and II. T.
Frierwood, National Council Sec
retaries, CD To participate in
such discussions as the following:
Industrial Service with men and
boys, Program Service Of local
Associations, better standards in
camping, Personnel Problems Of
local YMCA's of the Southern
area Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Florida, Georgia, Alebama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.)
MBr. Barked wa sable to secure
the service of Mr.. Dave N. Howell,
Associate Secretary, Southern Arae
Council, Atlanta, Georgia to head
the membership campaign to be-
gin April /, 1947. The membership
goal will be a minimum Of 1000
members and $2500 in cash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

and outside of the government
he said adding:
A word, too, about the fascist
elements which before the war,
during the war and now are seek
ing to spread their poison of de-
featism anti-semitism and un Am
ericanism throughout our land.
If they coud, they would bring
S the reign of terror and the con-
centration camp Colmbians, Ku
Klux Khan no matter what
the name they are sedulous,
scurrilous and servile copies of
National Socialism, de signed to
hold forth the will of the tyrant
as the will of he state.
From his viewpoint Attorney
General, Mr. Clark said he saw
in the National Conference of
Christians and Jews "a great OPP
portnity for construction work an
accomplishment
Racial injustices thwart educa-
tional advances and prevent &C.
onomic security; certainly haired,
discrimination and defamation can
lead nowhere except to increased
lawlessness and crime. The past
few years have made this only
too plain
In closing, he said directly to
DIR Graham that to me, for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

We have reSen TO greatness
through unity. not through the dis
unity which some subverslve
crops wiuld like to foist upon
us. They void pit class against
class, creed against creed and
color against color. Let me tell
70 that there is other theology OF
like manner. AS long as am
Attorney General | shall Wig
orously prosecute them whenever
they come inc onflict with the
Federal law. We must all stamp
out the seeds of hatred toward
heir fellowmen which they sow.
Mr. Clary condemned both COM
munism and fascism as two of
the greatest dangers to civil lib
critics. | see no difference be-
tween them, he said, adding that
both seek to achieve final power
at the expense of our democrat
ic institutions.
He charged that communistic
groups seek to infiltrate into Am
erican organizations and institut-
ions and to ply their nefarious
trade under the guise of pat
riotic American organizations of
honest men and women
The Justice Department is
actively pursuing the priblem of
subversive elements both inside
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
;mnrint of fightin ghear and

imprint of a fightin ghear and
spirit in the cause of tolerance.
Mr.. Clark said no cause is clos
es to Presiden Truman than that
of tolerance and that when the
President decided to select Com
mittee on Civil Rights he imme-
diately thought of DR. Graham.
This committee is Harry Tru-
mans answer to those who would
set themselves above the Const-
tuition and try to substitute their
own concepts of personal power
and special privilege for the eq-
uality, brotherhood and the order
ly process of law upon which our
society is founded, the Attorney
General declared.
In his appointment to this COM
mittee. Mr. Clark said DR. Ora
ham Brought honor to himself and
the committee in having him as
one of it's members has proven
champion of those who believe in
the dignity of men and the pre-
servation of individuals rights.
Mr.. Clark told his audience that
the United States ha grown in
power and plendor through the
effort of no ingle race, class or
religion and that every nationally
creed and color have enriched and
ennobled our national life for the
greater good of all, adding:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

your outstanding efforts in the
cause of tolerance and humanity,
you stand as shining example
to every ire American - To find
and apply the common denomin-
ator on which all men, irrespective
of faith, color or cereed, can
work together for the greatest
good of the greatest number.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Montgomery Stops
barnum In Non
Title Bout

Los Angles, Mar. (NNPA) - In
his first invasion of the West
coast this season, Bob Montgom-
cry, lightweight champion in New
York and Pennsylvania, stopper
Joey Barnum, a local upstart, in
the seventh round of their ten
round non-title bout at the Olym-
Evening star., 1947-07-20
The Canning Year Is Short

Two months Of octivity followed by 10
months OF rest is the yeor-to-yeor story
Of canning foctoY.
For about three weeks every June, at q
ooithersburs lMd.) conneY, formers
orrve dolly with truckioods Of pea vines:
Some SO workers offend to the business
Evening star., 1947-07-20
Pase l3

OF getting peos off vines. out Of pods, into
cons ond precookine them. About
33o, 900 cons doy ore processed.
After the geo season, the foctoy
handles corn. Then the machinery is
creased and put to bed" until the next
year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
RADIO LOG KINY (I460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"


 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-M Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-ForecaStS. 5:45-Sportsreel. 6O0-Pan Am News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-Bob Burns. 7:00-Red Cross. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-Jimmie Durante. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Alan Young. 9:00-Suspense. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines 10:00-Date at Dreamland. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 100, 9:30 AM, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
TR00p B MAKES OVERNIGHT HIKE ON
 ISLAND SATURDAY

Boy Scout Troop No. B had an Jvernight hike on Douglas Island, according to troop scribe Eddie Dull.
 The first group left from in front of the Federal building at l o'clock last Saturday afternoon.
 The trail was over the new Doug las road opposite the picnic grounds. The trail was muddy but i've did not get wet" says Dull.
 The boys making the hike were Senior Patrol Leader Donald Mac Kinnon, from the Fox Patrol, Red McKinnon of the Beaver Patrol; Jerry Wade, Jimmy Spurlin from the Eagle Patrol; Robert Thornton, Elton Engstrom, Dick Folta and Bruce Casperson. Scoutmasters Bob Boochever and Keith Wildes led the troop on the hike and the return was made to Juneau Sunday morning at 9:15 clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
KODIAK SCHOOLS MAY
 CLOSE. LACK Or FUNDS

Four hundred students attending the Kodiak public schools may find their classes terminated by Dec. l, for lack of operating funds accord ing to information received in Ju- neau from Gilbert w Bubendorf, President of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce. The annual budget is S125 GOO, the Territory providing 80 percent which it has not done.
 Mattresses ana rS.ltain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the probate court for the Juneau Precinct, Alaska as ex- ecutor of the estate of ANNA MARIE HAYDON, WINDSOR formerly ANNA M. HAYDON, de- ceased
 All persons having claims against the estate will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, within six months from the date of this | notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 18th, 1947.
 HAL WILLIAM WINDSOR, Executor. First publication, Oct. IA, 1947. Last publication, Nov. 4, 1947. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 18th day of October, 1947, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate of Mary Sharpe, Deceaesd.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Mo- tice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 13, 1947.
 P. L. GILMORE,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct. IA, 1947. Last publication, Nov. 4, 1947.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-02
Vyslanec DIR. Augenthaler o
mezinarodnf obchodni politice.

meZInarOdnl ODcnOunl POlltlCe.
Praha (CTK) - Ma zaseda-
nj mezinarodni obchodn1 kon-
ference We Svycarsku promluvil
v pondeli, IA. dubna vedoucl
csl. delegace vyslanec DIR. Au-
genthaler. Pravil, re zadna
vlada nemnze sama urcovat me
zinarodnf obchodnf politiku. Je
nutno brat zretel ma urcite pod
minky. Ceskoslovensko bud
primo nebo neprimo soutezl S
byvalymi nepfatelskymi staty'
Krone toho hranic1 vsak s vel
kymi spojeneckymi staty. Je-
.jich hospodafskou situacl q
moznosti nemdzeme pfirozene
prehlfzet pri 1ctovani nasl me-
zinarodnf politiky. Vsechna u
snesenf conference, ktera Sc
Dude zabyvat vztahy mezi ruz-
nymi cement a hospodafskymi
lsystemy, must byti pruzna, aby
Ise mohla prizpdsobit svetu, KITE
Try je v prerodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-02
Tisic americkych deti do
Ceskoslovenska.

Praha (CTK) = Do Cesko-
slovenska pfijede z amemricke-
no okupacn1ho pasma Nemec-
ka tis1c americkych det1 i Sc
svymi uciteli a lekaTi. PT1st1
tyden budou We Frankfurte do
jednany podrobnosti sc zastup-
ci americk6 vojenske spravy a
spolecnosti Pan American Elk
press. Mimo to pTijfzdeji do
csl. laznf dalsf Americana, ash
so pTfslusnfkG americke okupa-
chi armady tydne, kteTf bydli v
Ceskoslovensku ma vlastn1 u
traty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-02
Smetanova opera "Dvs vdovy'
Dude ma podzim provedena
" Milane.

Praha (CTK) = Znamy ital-
sky dirigent Arnold, ktery s
cleny milanske opery La Scala
vystoupil v Ceskoslovensku, O.
znamil, re pripravuje pro pod
zimnf sezonu v milanske Scala
provedenf Smetanovy opery
"Dv9 vdovy." Spolupracoval
take ma novem pTekladu "Pro-
dane nevesty" a "Hubicky" do
italstiny a hodla tyto opery u
vest ma reportoir T1msk6 opery.
Pro prfstf rok ma v 1myslu sled
nat zajezd prazskeho opernfho
souboru do Italie k provedeni
SProdane nev6sty".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-02
Dodavky UNRRY do ceskosIo-
venska " breznu.

Praha (CTK) = V mes1ci
breznu dodala UNRRA Cesko-
slovensku 22,700 tun zasob, v
je zahrnuto 112 krytych
nakladn1ch vagonI, 6 dflen-
skych vozG, 3 jeepy, SO naklad-
Mich automobile, 40 jednotu-
novych vlecnakG, 2 bulldozery,
10 autobus1 atd. Dodavky re-
m6delskych potTeb chilly Gel
KEN 1000 tun, dodavky suro-
vim pres 5000 tun. Celkove
mnozstvf dodavek cd zahajenl
cinnosti UNRRY v Ceskosloven
sku dosahlo tim 1,576,3OO tun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-02
.Stehovani NemcI z Polska
bylo opSt zahajeno.

Berlin. - Zdejsf polska dele
GAGE ucinila ornament o tom,
re stehovani Nemc1 z Polska
Dude opet zahajeno tento meslc
Stehovan1 bylo doposud pTeru-
Seno pro zimu
Behem dubna ma byti steho-
vano 1850 NemcG a prvn1
transport vyjel jiz re slezskeho
hlavnhio mesta Vratislavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-02
Beran a Syrovy ma 20 let
do zalare.

Praha. Lldovy soud V Pra-
re odsoudil ma 20 let do zalafe
byvaleho ministerskeho precise
du Rudolfa Berana a armadnl-
no generala Siroveho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-02
Rusky marsalek pozvan do
Angle.

Poln1 marsalek Montgomery
pozval marsalka Alexandra
Vasilevskeho, nacelnlka ruske-
no generalnfho stabu k navste-
We Londyna v cervnu.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
|shift Of Pipes, Cables
For Dupont Underpass|
To Be Finished Oct. I

The complex Job OF shifting pipes
and cables out Of the way to clear
the, path for construction OF the
Dupont Circle underpass is expected
to be completed by about Octo-
Der !.
District Director of Highways H.
C. Whitehurst said today that
studies are now being made pre-
I paratory to calling for bids later
for construction Of the underpass.
He was unable to say now just
when bids will be opened for this
job. The gasoline tax will partially
finance this work, which will be paid
for out of the Districts highway
fund, the director said.
Capt. Whitehurst explained that
meanwhile the necessary job Of re-
locating public utilities is going for
ward.
Service Kept Near Normal
Interested officials pointed out
that attempting to keep civic serv-
ices somewhat near normal in the
construction area is Z separate job
in itself. Keeping trafic moving,
restoring pavements where there has
been digging, keeping water flowing
and gas, electricity, sewer and tele-
phone service in operation requires
ingenuity, ofiicials said.
AS many as six excavations must
be made in the same spot, authori-
ties said. Usually new sewer lines
are laid first, then water, gas, power
lines and telephone conduits and
the Water Department comes along
again and puts the finishing touches
on the job.
Of11cials explained the reason for
this is that workmen for the utili-
ties cannot all be on the job at the
same time in narrow trench; that
leaving the trench open would per-
NIT the weather to damage property
and also might invite damage suits
and because adjacent buildings
must be protected properly. The
Distritc Highway Department con-
trolls and co-ordinates this work,
telling what utility when to proceed.
Water Main Breaks.
Last Friday, the main water line
broke on the east side of the circle
near New Hampshire avenue, food
ing Easements of some nearby prop
critics. This was caused when a
temporary valve became displaced
in the course of new construction
work. The main was shut off and
the break repaired promptly, Supt.
David v. Auld Of the water division,
District government, explained.
The cavein of an old sewer June
"a near Dupont Circle caused a tom
porary traffic jam and automobiles
were rerouted.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Critic of Russiu Defeated
As Iron Parliament Chief
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

TEHERAN, July 17-Reza HEX
mat, former governor general OF
Ears Province and member OF
Premier Qavam's new Democratic
Party, was elected President of Par
lament today at the opening OF q
session which will be asked to ratify
a controversial agreement granting
Russia valuable oil concessions In
Northern Iran.
Hekmat's chief opponent was
Seyed Hassan Taquizadeh. current
Ambassador to London, who fire.
quently has been critical of Russia.
Attending the session were LOT Of
the 136 IDENTITIES. '-7a.-ss-s,
Evening star., 1947-07-17
'Heiress' Still Counts
Sovings in Pennies

Friends tell old Jette Opdam Of
Zwolle, Holland, that fortune Of
$40, 900, 900 is likely to come her
way, but every night she and her
80-year-old husband count their
meager savings in cents. They are
not excited about the mission of
the Dutch lawyer to Philadelphia
to substantiate his claim that Jctte
is heiress' to a fortune left by a
distant cousin she never heard from
in his lifetime.
For 60 years Jette has peddled
trinkets on Hollands cobbled streets
while her husband Jan did odd
jobs. When they heard that the
cousin had died IA years ago they
both laughed and said they would
believed in the money when they
saw it.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Six-Game Home Card
To Open October II;
Other Dates Secret

The Chicago Cardinals, with All.
America Charley Trippi in the line
up, and the Chicago Bears, with SO
An-Americas, highlight the six
game home schedule announced last
night by the Redskins for 1947. Dates
OF all games will be announced later.
To round out a 12-game card that
viii, include home-and-home duels
with all Eastern Division opponents,
the Tribe will travel to Detroit to
play the Lions, and will clash with
the Green Bay Packers at Milwau-
kee. These games have not been OFF,
cially announced because of a gag
rule imposed by the league, but it
Is a simple matter of deduction after
balancing league rules against pre-
season exhibitions to fill out the
card.
Local Debut October IL.
Redskin Publicity Director Dick
McCann said the team will make its
local debut October IL, but he de-
clined to name the opponent. A good
guess Is New York, with Washington
helping Steve Owens squad ring
down the curtain at the Polo
Grounds December IA.
The Skins will open training eight
days earlier than any previous sea-
son when they gather at Occidental
College, just outside Los Angeles,
August 4. Last year they started
August IL, also at Occidental, which
was their earliest camp opening at
that time.
The entire National Football
League schedule has been completed
by Commissioner Bert Bell, who took
over the task when club owners
failed to reach an agreement at
Chicago last month. Each club has
received its list, but the dates are
strictly hush hush. The strategy
undoubtedly is a sly shot aimed at
the All-America Conference, which
has yet to announce its playing dates.
Conference teams play home-and-
home schedules, dates are their only
concern and they are not particu-
larly anxious to compete directly
against attractions of the older cir
cult.
The Redskins will meet every Ma
tional League team on their cross
country junket during the regular
season, beginning at Los Angeles in
September with the Rams.
Other Exhibition Games.
They also play Detroit at Denver,
the Bears at Chicago and Green Bay
at Baltimore before hitting the title
trail. The regular league probably
will begin for them September %
and the club will have two road
games before making its home bow.
The 12-game card naturally will
pit the Tribe against some OF its
alumni, notably Jack Jacobs at
Green Bay, Fred Davis at Chicago,
and Frank Atkins at Boston. Mike
Micka, Frank Seno and Joe zeno.
all former Redskins, also are wear
ing the Boston woolens.
Bill DeCorrevont is at Detroit, Roy
Zimmerman with the Eagles, Vic
Carroll with the New York Giants,
and Little Boy Blew Bagarus at
Los Angeles.
Coach Turk Edwards currently has
about IS players under contract.
L. F. A.
General Manager Sid Carroll last
night announced the receipt OF
signed two-year contracts from
Halfback Jim Gillette and Tackle
Bert Dressler. Gillette was obtained
from the Rams in deal for Steve
Bagarus. Dressler, a 240-pounder
from Cabin Greek, w. Va, played
for Marshall College in 1912 and for
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Conference Mittmen
To Revive Tourney
AT Maryland Friday

Southern Conference mittmen, 81
strong, from five schools will revive
their annual boxing tournament al
College Park Friday night with the
University of Maryland in the role
OF host.
The Citadel, which captured the
team title in the last tournament
staged by South Carolina in 1941
Clemson and Maryland will enter
full teams of eight men each. North
Carolina and South Carolina, how
ever, have notified tournament Off
cials they will enter only six men
each.
Preliminary bouts will be staged
Friday night at Ritchie Coliseum
with any leftovers following at 3:3C
pm. Saturday. The championship
round will be held Saturday night
beginning at O'Clock.
Maryland, winner of all but its
opening match with Virginia, rules
a heavy pretournament favorite
although the terps lost an almost
certain five points when Andy Quat-
trocchi broke his hand. The slug
ging little 130-pounder figured to
meet either Johnny Lindsay, 125-
FOUNDER, or Carl Pulkinson, a light
weight, somewhere along the line.
Both boys hail from Clemson, dark
horse Of the affair, which, also has
another good better in 145-pounde1
Ray Avant.
North Carolina's Jim Young prob
ably will be the favorite in the 1856
pound class while The Citadels Dale
Mathews, 165, and Light-heavy-
weight Burke Watson carry its hopes
for a couple Of individual crowns