davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-26
uck
Continued From First Page.)

lynch law, then, upon principle,
there is nothing to prevent 1t from
doing likewise with respect to all
crimes.
eff it can lawfully regulate SUI
frage in the matter Of the poll tax,
1t can also impose or dispense with
all other suffrage requirements. If,
at the expense of the taxpayer, 1t
can set up a huge bureaucracy to
conduct an inquisition into the con-
duct of q private business to deter
mine whether the employees have a
grievance against their employer be-
cause of so-cafled facial discrimina-
Etien,t ito do1lakewfse TO ascertain
whether the conduct Of the various
churches of the land conform to q
Federal pattern hereafter promul-
gated"
Gov. Tuck said the 'thordes" Of
police senlisted under the proposed
FEPG yaould easily be converted
into a3fuge gestapo" by expanding
their field. And he added:
Suppose that a few years hence
in the swing of the pendulum of
public thought, Wallace, or a man
of his type, should be elected Presi-
dent. He would find a ready-made
Gestapo for the harassment ano
the persecution Of the successful
businessman whom Wallace now SO
bitterly abuses"
Though aimed at the South, Gov.
Tuck said, the FEPC would provoke
|repercussions in other States as well
Bureaucracies Assailed.
1.-THE last congressional election
was generally interpreted as an ex-
preston of the people that they were
weary of bureaucraciesr" he said
'If it FEPC) is established how
of protest will arise in every State
of the Union as soon as it is evident
that personal liberties are being de.
stroyed."
The retention by the States of all
sovereign powers not expressly giver
to the central authority, Mr.. Tucl
said, was set up as an masquerade
bulwark" against the usurpation o1
power by the President.
For too long, he told the legisla-
tors, the Democratic Party hierar-
chy has counted the southern elec-
toral vote even before it was
cast and ignored the southern wing
of the party when legislation objec-
tionable to it was under consider
alton.
"No insult to this region was con-
sidered too vile to affect the out
come Of theseleetion," he went, on
"The result has been, as I pointed
out in my inaugural address, that
the people Of the Southeastern
States have been placed upon the
sacrificial altar to appease racial
and other minority fringe groups in
States having a large number OF
electoral votes such as New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Cali
fornia."
The President, he noted, had
much to say about lynching and
poll taxes. And he reminded his
listeners that Virginia has had a
strong anti-lynch law since 1928 and
not a single death by lynching since
then.
He also reminded that one session
of the General Assembly had al
ready approved removing the poll
tax bar to voting and that it prob
ably would get the second required
approval and 60 to the voters at an
early referendum.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

County, w. Va. She left note on
the automobile, found abandoned
after her disappearance, but the
note must have blown away, Mr..
Mullins said.
While the husband would not say
specifically whether Mrs. Mullins
Evening star., 1948-02-26

M a r b o TO at
noon today.
The woman,
Mrs. Nora May
Mullins, SO, was
last seen in
Upper Marlbo orc
at II pm. Tues
day. State police
had reported.
Her husband
told The Star
that his wife
came home TO-
day, saying she
had gone with q
| friend to visit ir
| G r e e n briel
Evening star., 1948-02-26

A mother Of seven children, who
had been missing since Tuesday
night with 81 800 in her purse, re-
turned to her home near Upper
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Capt. ZimmerIi to Heed
Red Cross Campaign
pi,pateh 10 III. siar

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Capt. Ru-
pert M. Zimmerli, USN, has been
named to head the 1913 Red Cross
fund campaign at the Naval Acad-
emy.
, 1948-12-24
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Rico
for the

Partly cloudy with few isolated
showers today, tonight and to-
morrow.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Moderate easterly winds.
Maximum temperature 81
Minimum temperature 80. 20
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight OLE
Total this month 1900. 10
Total since january 1852
Total December 1947 1.S4
Relative humidity
at IL ...... ......... Sc
Wind direction&velocity ESE IL
, 1948-12-24

-
Their thriller. Yankee Moon
will tackle another st. Thomas
entry from the Daley stables,
known as Sir Henry. And in
the 7th Fancy Moon will be
challenged by the well-known
Lady Sherry, belonging to the
de Chaberts.
But fans need not think the
excitement starts with the Sc
cond race; not if they know
anything about the conceit
that is now history, between
one Babe Ruth and a certain
Lady Anita. And that is the
FIRST RACE, which starts
at | o'clock sharp. No racing
fan would want to miss that
if they know the
story about the a~foremention-
ed parties. Biggest race will
be the 10th, in which there
are six good horses. Incident
ally, there is a horse by the
name of Citation" in that
last mentioned race; surely
that must be %highminded gent
with great expectations"
Mondays races will be re-
membered, as we said before,
barring unforeseen incidents.
, 1948-12-24
PRINT
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Applications to be received
in the Division Of Personnel
for the class of WELFARE
WORKER. AT present there is
q vacancy paying a salary of
$4,000 per month. More detail
ed information will be distri-
buted at a later date,
An eligible list for the class
of POLICEMAN is also in pro-
cess Of establishment. Appli-
cations to be made on the re-
form provided BY this Of
flee, copies Of which may be
obtained from the Adrninistra
tor.
Applications for placement
on the above lists should reach
this Office BY December %,
1913.
6 EBBEsEN
Director of Personnel
, 1948-12-24
GREETINGS

Through this medium zoe
the members Of The St. Croir
Chic Association Would Ike
to express to the general pub
hcA Merry Christmas and a
hopeful and joyful New Year. :
, 1948-12-24


of former Governor Lawrence
Cramer, now Secretary-Gen-
eral of the Caribbean Confer
ence.
, 1948-12-24

~.
ed that Smith be reassigned
to duty and given a strong re-
primand.
Further details will probab-
" be released by the Admins
tration. Mr.. Foster could not
be reached for further infor-
nation.
, 1948-12-24
SEASONS GREETINGS
from C'sted Parents Health
Organization

- 81
A Christmas Pageant Songs
and REGULATIONS and a play
entitled "a Borrowed Christ
mas will be presented on
Wednesday December %, at
8 p. nm at St. Mary's Hall by
the Dramatic & Glee Club Of
the Parents Health Organiza-
ton.
ADMISSION:
Adults Is cents
Children Is cents
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10
PHIL TRUcKEY OF THE A.F.E.C. PROMOTED

Promotion of Phil s. Truckey, veteran Alaska shipping execu- tive, to general freight agent for the Alaska Freight Express Corp. oration is announced by T. A. Thronson, traffic manager of the new barge line serving the Ter ritory as common carrier at re- duced freight rates.
 Truckey has been serving AL aska Freight Express as terminals agent since organization of the firm last September. One of the best known figures on the Seat tie waterfront, Truckey has been connected with transportation. both rail ana water in Seattle for 35 years.
 Born in Bay City, Michigan, Truckey first went to sea out of Seattle on Alaska runs for the Northwestern Steamship Comp any. Later with the Chicago Mil waukee Railroad in the Seattle freight office. he went to Alaska as agent at kennicott and Chit ina for the Kennicott Copper Cor porat ions Copper River and Northwestern Railroad in 1915. After enlisting in World War at Ft. Liscum, Alaska he re- turned to the Copper River line at Cordova. In 1921, he went out side to the traffic department of the Northern Pacific Railroad in Seattle. later going to the Union Pacific in Portland. He joined the Alaska Steamship Go. in 1923 as Seattle agent.
 Called to active duty in the Second World War in January, 1941. with the rank of major, MT. Truckey served with the Trans portation Corps at Prince Rupert while that port was being devel- oped. Then he was superintend- ent of ports for the army at Skagway and Haines during con- struction of the Alaska Military Highway. He was discharged with the rank of It. Col. at Hoff Gen. eral Hospital, Santa Barbara in 1945.
 After returning from service, he was with the Loen Comercial Co.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10
TEENAGERS OPEN HOUSE MAKES BIG HIT

Over 75 teen-agers and CTS filled the basement of the Meth odist Church Saturday night at the gala open house planned by the church's youth council.
 From 7 pm. to II pm. guests played games, square danced with Ruth Leichliter calling and sang group songs. Music was fur nished by Betty Skidmore at the piano, Wally Johnson and his banjo ana Frank Sanders and his guitar. Ice cream, cake and cokes were sold.
 With many commenting on the party as the best ever held in SeWard' the Methodist youth council is making plans for an other funhouse to be held Satur- day night, March 20.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10
PTA MEETING

The Parent-Teachers Associa- tion is holding their March Meet ing tonight, Wednesday the 10th at PM. in the School Auoftori- um.
 There will be a short business session after which we will be en tertained by group of students from the Jesse Lee School They will present three numbers for our enjoyment A one-act play Among Us Girls; cornet and trombone musical number and a two-minute skit.
 The mothers of the 9th Grade are the hostesses for refresh ments. ...
 All are cordially invited.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10
IN OUR NEXT ISSUE OF THE

IN OUR NEXT ISSUE OF THE Seward Polaris We will publish the testimony of the witnesses in the court action brought by MT. Woodruff and we will show that the Judge ruled that the city must pay the costs and attorneys fees regardless of the prevarica- tions of the Anchorage Times as we'll as certain City officials and their henchmen. Read it and get the Straight Dope from your own newspaper the Editor. at Nome and with the Arctic Cir cle Exploration Company barging winter supplies to Keewalik and Kotzebue.
 When Alaska Freight Express began planning it's amazing new freighting operations last Septem- Der. they wanted Phil Truckey "who knows the Alaskan busi- ness mans problems as few do", says Thronson. "He has a rare combination of Alaska shipping and west coast railroading, not to mention a thorough knowledge of the Territory"
 The Truckeys reside at 2203 California Ave. in Seattle. Their son, Robert, is medical student at St. Louis University.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10
ADM. ZEUSLER IN WASH. D. C. FOR CONFERENCE

This message is written from our nations capital. Several of us are here at the invitation tnd suggestion of men who face the responsibility of trying to deter mine a fair and workable solu- ton to the difficult prl blems in- volved in Alaska transportation.
 The interim plan of operation expires June 30th. For uninterupt- ed service. new program must be worked out before that date. The job is big one and I feel it is important that all concerned have general understanding of our objectives.
 The interests of every individ- ual, family and business in the Territory are involved Alaska S prominence in the national de- fense scheme must be considered from the standpoint of the secur- ity of each individual of cur na- ton.
 The overall transportation re- quirements of the whole Terri tory must be kept in focus and the program must be broad and well integrated providing ade- quate service the year round for all of Alaska. Duplication of service that would increase the cost to shippers should not oe permitted.
 Furthermore. the program must provide the degree of permanence which will guarantee continu- ity of esrvice from year to year with provision for expapansion and improvement according to the needs of the Territory ana it's defense activities.
 We are doing our best here in Washington to develop such a permanent progressive steamship program for Alaska and we feel some progress is being made. We are proceeding on the premise that the prosperity of the Alaska Steamship Company is dependant on the prosperity of Alaska as it is. and we will continue to pro- mote the re-establishment of the shipping industry on this basis. Pafrnnize nllr adNarfizarc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10
Brother of Local Man Puts Over Big Deal

The New Castle Courier-Times Undiana) of March 2, carries over 400 inches of advertising in B. page spread on Austin Douglas, who built huge concrete struc- ture to house the Myers Imple- ment Go. who have undertaken the Sales and Service for Interna- tional Harvester, the Mccormick Deering line. ana an Automobile firm which will occupy the other portion of the building.
 Following is an excerpt from the Courier:
 Austin Douglas, better known as Doug, owns the building oc- cupied by the Myers Implement company on Ind.-3 just north of Broad St.
 He began erection of the build ing late in the Fall The part oc- cupied by the Myers company has a frontage of 70 feet on Ind-3 and depth of 150 feet. Adjoin- ing the Myers store on the north is 45 foot frontage and extend. ing the full l50 to be occupied by an automobile firm. The build ing is of concrete and steel con- struction.
 MT. Douglas operates the eat ing place on s. 14th St. known as "Doug's Quick Service" and during the summer months the Doug drive-in place just south of the Myers Company "~... ... ...
 Leo Douglas is a Democratic candidate for the Territorial Leg islature.
 We used to work like mad to keep the wolf away from the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10
BULLETIN

Harry Hoben's condition re- mains much the same although he spent restful day yesterday. City Registration Date Closing is
 Set for April 3rd at 10 PM.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10

A plastic ensemble that gives her a modern, up-to-the- minute look. The hat, shoes, handbag and umbrella are all of patented plastic high-g gloss sheeting. The hat is made of black lace laminated be. tween two thicknesses of plastic flexible sheeting. according to Ma. tional Patent Council Altogether, the picture is pleasing.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10

We used to work like mad to keep the wolf away from the door but now we're working like mad to coax him inside so we can eat him.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-10

Patronize our advertisers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Il RELEASED ON BAIL after RAIDS ON BIG POLICY HOUSE
5 Year Old Boy Holds
Child Contest Lead

Some little child IN Detroit
is going 70 get dressed up for
Easter and some more little
children are going TO win them
selves some dandy prizes when
the Detroit TRIBUNEs Child
Popularity Contest is climaxed
az a huge party March 20 al
the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
This week little 5-year old
Charles Reid Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reid OF Scot
len ave. leads the field OF IL
contestants with 100 votes Close
behind him are Beatrice Harris
and jeanne Kelley IN second and
third places respectively.
The standings Of the other
contestants are listed in the
box score tally below.
II still is not too late 10
enter the contest. II you want
your child. or the child OF
some friend 10 win q brand
new Easter outfit just fill out
the blank that appears on this
page. then mail il in.
To enter the contest child
must De between the ages. OF
3 and 10. and have an adult
i en- hrs entry blank as his
sponsor From then on his pop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
OHIO BALLOT
Claudia Jones
TO Speak For
Defense Rally

Claudia Jones, Colored Com
munist woman leader, threaten
ed with deportation TO Trinidad.
West Indies, will speak on Fri.
Gay, February q at 8 pm. in the
Mirror Ballroom. 2940 Woodward
avenue, Detroit. She is the soc.
rotary Of the Womens Commits
son OF the Communist Party and
a member of the National Com
mittee OF the Communist Party
The rally TO be held in The
Mirror Ballroom is being spon-
sored by the Michigan State Com.
mlttee of the Communist Party
TO protest attacks against minor.
lties and Negro people by The
Truman Administration.
Claudia Jones will tell how +.
b. l. men pushed their way into
her home at night and tried to
search the house without a search
warrant She will voice a strong
protest TO the wave of deportations
against total Of 2l non-citizens
on charges Of political opinion
and membership in the Commun'
Isl Party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
NAME
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
received 10 Wayne County dur
ing the period OF Jan. 1924 in
elusive are as follows
Peter Butler and Margie Dun
can Finner Walker and la c..
Washington; Elmer Perryman
and Rosa Richardson; Bonnie
Mckav Jr and Ida Belle Hea
ley; Ulysses Jones and Grace NJ.
Allen.
James p johnson Jr and
Louise Slade; Dan Price and
Henrietta Terrell. William A.
Skaters and PatSie c Mason:
True B Quinn and Ruth Trotter:
James l. Johnson and Otha NJ
DAVIS William A Record Jr..
and Sarah Clark. Dan Robinson
and Dannie NJ Hall.
Champor Marbury and Mary
Mcksy Jr. and Ida Belle Hes-
CAN'T Lee y McKinnon and
Christine G Johnson: Abe Moor
man and Catherine Wesley
Charles o Green and Jessie
Ingram. Jimmie Foster and
Ruth NJ Mckinney. Albert Har.
per Dr.. and Annie NJ. B. Smith
Robert c. Williams and Iona
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Pharmacist In
Cosmetic Line
Provides Jobs

leuar Clinton Blnlon. pres.
der' 81 the L. c Binion Co
manufacturers OF perfumes and
cosnef cs, this week announced
'rat ne aim OF his company
IS 20 create JOB opportunities
for Negroes BY serving them.
Bln.on IS graduate Of the
Wavne University College OF
Pha macy and was active IN the
lnivefsllrs branch of the Amer
tsn Pharmaceutical Association
lie j. also a member OF Alpha
Phi Alpha. Smith Chapel Ora
matte Guild Smith Chapel Sen
Tor Choir and the Clement Saw
ngs Association.
He served IN the U. S. Army
for more than two wears. work
.ng as court Stenogl apher in
the [ s and as battalion ser
geant major in Okinawa and the
Philippines
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

INSISTED ~ >epa ate
seating, ara yeiuscg 10 allow
any Negro participation IN the
program except for the large
ntcfdenor national chou Srch
Fas g De heard bat not seen.
INSISTS ON BIAS
Sis Da lene NJ Le3d rector
= ne rho4 eporten that ire-
qlen, efforts az committee meet
reS had failed ~ bulge the
committee in charge of the mass
meeting
Tsoieeux depicting important
scenes In American history Were
assigned 70 various groups 70
present Suggestions that events
INVOLVING Negroes De included
Hefe always turned down. Ms
VI Leoa SAID
Finally after The nterdenom-
otional chorus had been prac-
NJ Tor weeks. she told them
me stlst.on and they voted 10
Withdraw from the meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Building Program Gets
Green Light from Truman

the President last week the bill increasing
insurance authorization Title vi the National Housing
Act Federal Housing Administration resume at
effective aid private industry providing urgently
needed housing for veterans according to Commissioner Frank
lin D. Richards The legislation increases the insurance
immediately with additional $780,
available the discretion of the President
The basis for selecting applications for processing and
suing commitments will be- Cd efforts will be made TO that
of all issued for rental
2 commitments will be issued of the builders
pacity complete during the of the
CD will be issued OF the
mated market absorption 4 preferential consideration will be
those applications offering the best possibilities for the
production of housing at the lowest prices and rents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
VOTES

Jones Richard d Deleskin and
Louise Anderson. Garrett John
son il and Rosamond Wash.
ington Howard McClendon and
Wolfe NJ Johnson Daniel J
SplnkS and Bernice Marshall
Henry Coleman and Ellen NJ.
Jones James Lee and Matte
White.
Thomas p Ambrose and Esther
o Shoase Willie ]. Williams
and Mary Z. Banks. Steve b
Edwards Jr., and Aqulla Smith.
Henry c Williams and Hillman
Pitts Moses Bradley and Mareen
Garter Willie Stewart and Mary
l. Putnam. o b. D. Washington
and Dorothy Wright. Johnnie r.
Givian and Johnnie NJ Scott.
ONille II Carter and Marguerite
Hill.
Clifford B Lewis and Char.
lotte NJ Gray, Milton Morgan
and Mildred l. McClenney: Ar
thur A Fowler and Melva
Williams, Henry Key and Myrtle
Mays Jesse w Dixon and Doro-
thy J Harris; Ferdie Smith and
Thelma L. Rials: William d
Morrell and Margaret f. Crozier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Upstate Grocer
Gets License
To Sell Beer

LANSING. An SDM license
has been approved for Dosh
Dean Jr. grocery store operator
of Nirvana. in Lake county. IL
was revealed this week by Gen
Owen j Cleary. chairman OF the
Liquor Control Commission.
Final issuance of the license
VIII depend upon favorable
report from the sheriff Of the
county
Dean has operated his grocery
tore and gas station since last
year II is located on u. s. Route
10. near Idlewild
To ScS1sc the license Dean
was required to pass an exami-
nation given at Grand Rapids
and then 10 pass the scrutiny of
the local Inspector Of the Ice.
He made mark OF 100 on the
exam.
SOURCE OF INCOME
The inspector reported that
Dean received the major portion
OF his income from the sale Of
petroleum products. and there.
lore could not receive the IL
ccnSe.
Dean protested to the LIQUOR
control Commission and another
investigation was ordered. This
TIME the investigator concluded
that Dean received the major
portion Of his profit from the
grocery business. and the com.
mission voted to approve the
application.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Choir Leads Boycott
Of Oklahoma Nee ting

OKLAHOMA CiTN-Tae Free
dom Train Nlsit mere WeS ma fra
by racial friction when Negro
organ atoms were orde cd g
march az me ree 81 parsde
and ssee lntes cen9r- naiiona.
colorec cHoir led bt II, q.
SEE egaie1 fecec az q mss
meetlrg
Plans for a pa. ace wer,
showed oGt bv Soar Westne
but before the snow had PIE.
vented u from beng nelG thete
were many hsrsn words snr
outraged feelings
The marIhalls Of the parade
Insisted that the James Europe
American Legion Post band
sevsTsi school groups and
floats Of eolored organizations
must march a. the rear OF the
parade.
TIE rass reet1s Nss set4a..y
he4c d. n Vas noNcnftRr az
81 Nee ecs f~r u-rrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
NAACP Board
Adds Members
And Chairmen

The Detroit branch NAACP
this week released the list Of
committee chairmen and add-
tional board members selected BY
the newly elected board. which
took Office in January.
ADDED TO the board were Rus.
sell CowanS. managing editor of
the Michigan Chronicle paul
Fields, business manager. and
Mrs. Cecil Boykln assistant ed
itor n-chief OF the Detroit TRI-
BUNE Collins George. manager
OF the Detroit edition of the
Pittsburgh Courier; William Oil
yer, UAW-CIO fair practices de-
partment co-director. Asa Cana
dla: the Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil
pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
Church; George Blair: Mrs. Will
lard Pope; Mrs. Florence Sween-
ey, president of the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Teachers. the Rev.
Carlyle'F. Stewart. pastor Of Eb-
enezer AME Church; Elvin Dsv-
export, Louis Miller, and P. c.
1eeterS.
Members Of the board by vir-
tue OF their appointment as com.
mlttee chalrmen are the Rev Jo-
seph 7 Thomas pastor of Calva-
~ Baptist Church. who viii head
me education committee: Judah
Drob, publicity chairman: III Q
Rev. Horace White. pastor of
plymouth Congregational Church.
legal redress chairman; and Mrs
Josephine Ivy, entertainment
chairman.