davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
N. Y. Court Decision Holds
Tesf.Tuba Baby Legitimate
Jew YORK. - A supreme court

NEW YORK. - A supreme court
justice ruled that a child born as
the result of artificial dissemination
is Legitimate.
The ruling was made by Justice
Henry Clay Greenberg in deciding
that the estranged husband of Mrs.
Julie Strnad, 81, had right to
visit her daughter, four-year-old An
toinette, who she said was a prod
uct of artificial dissemination.
Mrs. Strnad claimed that her hus-
band, Antoine, az, was sterile since
birth. an allegation he denied. She
sought to prevent him from seeing
the child on the ground Antoinette
was not the offspring of her ex-
mate. She had won a separation
decree and principal custody of the
child last October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Farm Meckanizafion Boosts \
Production 10 Record Level

OMAHA, NEB. - Americans are
harvesting 20 million more acres to-
day than they did in 1910, although
there are three million fewer people!
doing it, and on 1000 fewer farms;
Fast-growing mechanization Of
farms is largely responsible for this
feat, Joseph A. Hoban, merchandise
manager of B. F. Goodrich COM
pany, told members of Midwest I'm,
plement Dealers association. He
cited the fact that the nations trac.
tor population" had doubled, from
one million to two million. Just since
1910.
Praising 'the way Americas
farmers and other food producers
had come through to ease tragic
conditions in many lands" Hoban
cited the following estimates on the
nations l947 exports Of foodstuffs:I
1872 million bushels of wheat, five
times the amount exported in 1882
88 million bushels of corn, COM
pared to 80 million in 1899, and 1923
million pounds of meat products.
against 1913 million in 1889.
The farm market offered 1.-The
biggest sales opportunity" for in.
dustry in 1947, Hoban said. adding
that there is no question that this
market is going forward at as great
or even greater pace in 194S."
Hoban said that all tractors now
made are rubber-tired, and that
changing all farms rolling stock
from steel to rubber tires produced
an average saving of q working
days and 675 gallons of gasoline per
wear for each 150 acres wo-Led
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Atomic Danger Zone Posted
For Tests on New WEAPONS

WASHINGTON.-The atomic en-
ergy commission has posted
"Danger-Keep Out" notice cover
ing $4,000 square miles of the Pa
cific ocean surrounding Eniwetok
atoll, site of forthcoming tests Of
military weapons"
Hazards will exist" in rectan-
gular area approximately 173 miles
north and south and 226 miles east
and west, the commission said.
The danger will continue through
out 1946.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Plane Crosses Ocean With
Dead Motor; Bishop Safe

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. - An Aus
tralian flying boat, carrying 20 pas
sengers and crew of 6, landed
here safely after flying $50 miles
across the storm-tossed Tasman sea
with one of its four engines dead.
Among the passengers were Episco-
pal Bishop G. Ashton Oldham of Al
bany, N. Y, and his wife.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Railway Passengers Gassed
And Robbed in Romania
RONTANIA

BUCHAREST, RON1ANIA. - A
band of thieves put all the passcn-
gers in a railway carriage to sleep
by using gas and robbed the night
train from Bucharest to Iasis the
newspaper Natiunea said.
When the passengers woke up at
Iasi station they found all their lug
gage gone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

DON'T GIT DISCOURAGED.
remember rs how it's sometimes
.1e last key on the bunch that
opens the lock.
!" pi.- sarah IOscel-a. Oxford. y. Y.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

- ~, s-.SsatoFs had to color the
rrs-i ..,,'.a We use on our tables,
- S'g- nave the spite tax"
mn no. 49,. ~, c2.o'ed margarine. Why
'''. "s.ye caaU TODAY?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

playing tennis may be obtained
from Ruby w. Bell, at the CEN
ter. between the hours of 2:30
and pm. or by phoning 3426J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
$4,000 Negroes
Vote In S. c.
Democrat Primary
PARTY ABIDING BY
COURT RULE

Columbia, S. c., Aug 8 - For
the first time since the recon-
struction era, when two Negroes,
John Saint and Robert Elliott
Brown were elected and served
as congressman from the state
Negroes, will vote generally in
the state Democratic Primary
election Tuesday.
A predicted 10000 out of posi-
bly, upwards of 10000 ballots -
will be cast in a Democratic Pri-
mary to select U. S. Senate no.
minee, six U. S. representatives,
state and local officers.
Gov. ]. Strom Thurmond' pre-
sidential candidacy on the States
Rights Democratic ticket will not
be involved. The state Democratic
executive committee already had
pledged the eight South Carolina
electoral votes to him.
The way for Negro votes in
the primary, an exclusively white
affair tantamount to election since
it's inception years ago, was
paved by Federal district Judges
J. Waring of Charleston.
AS a result, Warning has been
the target of invective from most
candidates seeking nomination in
the primary, especially in the
primary, especially in the five
man u. S. Senate race.
A year ago Waring ruled in
a case backed by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People that the pri-
mary is the states only mean
ingful election. AS such( he ruled,
qualified Negro electors" were
entitled to vote in it.
The state party ashered strickly
to his ruling. 1t altered its rules
to give the primary vote to such
Negroes - those general election
registration certificates, sometime
difficult for Negroes to get in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
FuIghanls Case
Continued Until
Nov. Term

Hazelhurst, August - The
cases of Johnny and Ferman Full
CHAM, negroes accused in the
wounding of sheriff julius Harper
were ordered continued until the
November term of court by Judge
J. F. Guynes.
Judge Guynes continued the
cases because. of the illness of two
witnesses and their inability to
appear in court to testify.
Sheriff Harper, one of the wit
nesses and the victim in the
shooting affair, is still confined to
his bed. The sheriff was shot in
the leg when he went to the Fulg-
ham home on the complaint of
a storekeeper.
The other witness, negro
named Mason, was injured in an
accident during the hunt for the
two Gulgham negroes.
Held in the Kinds county Jail
until the opening of Circuit court
here, the two negroes were
brought brought back to Copiah
county to face trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
$4,000 To Demand
Civil Rights, Hit
Red Indictments

Washington, D. G. Aug 5 - APP
proximately $500 demonstrations
are expected to arrive in Wash
ington by train at 1890 am. to-
day to voice demands for Congress
sional action non civil rights,
and to protest the recent Federal
indictment of Communist leaders.
The demonstration will be un-
Ger the sponsorship of the Civil
Rights Congress, an organization
listed as "subversive' by Attorney
General Tom Clark several mon
tbs ago.
Police said no extraordinary
precaustion will be taken and
pointed out that the police riot
squad would be assembled for
"rcutine" Thursday training and
be instantly available if needed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Hattiesbur Negro
Citizens Respond
To RecreationaI
Program,

Hattiesburg, Miss, Aug 8 =
The chairman of the Negro Re-
creational committee here today
expressed their appreciation to
the colored citizens for the SPLEEN
did response given to the recrea-
tional Fairgrounds at Eureka,
second war dand third ward
schools.
Children are invited to visit
the grounds each day from 2:30
OF 7:30 pm. The wading pools
at the Second Ward and Eureka
Fairgrounds are open.
Junior and Senior high school
students and adults are invited
to play tennis at the new tennis
courts at the Sixth Street Com
mpnity Center. Free instruction
will be given those desiring to
learn to play.
Further information concerning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Local Night
Clubs Raided

A number Of local night spots
were raided by sheriff's officers
last Thursday night.
Included in the raid were the
Red and White Cafe On Booker
Street, the After Hours Cafe and
the Night Owl Cafe on Cox St.,
Willie Stevens Place on Poca-
sontas Road, Percy and Bruce
Simpsons Place on Jim Hill
Street, Tip Top Cafe, on Whit
field Mill Road, Kerr's Eat Shop
and the Hurricane Cafe, on Wood
row Wilson. Amaongs those ar
rested were Willie Shields and
Bonnie Crump charged with pos
session of intoxicating liquor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Segregation At
Democr GHQ
Banned

Washington, d. C. Aug - The
Democratic national committee
has banned race segregation in
its headquarters staff in a new
bid for Negro support In the
Presidential election.
Confirming the change, Nation
al Chairman J. Howard McGrath
told a reporter the committee
merely is being consistent" by
putting into effect policy urged
by President Truman for Govern
ment jobs and the armed forces.
McGrath said he expects to
announce later the appointment
of a Negro assistant to the chair
man. He would not comment on
reports that Representative Will
liam L. Dawson of Illinois is
slated for this post.
McGrath said the committee is
abolishing its Negro division as
such and distributing its Negro
workers among other units. He
said there will be no race dis
elimination in the hiring of steno-
graphers, clerks, and other en-
ployes.
The Republican National COM
mittee maintains a Negro disvi-
sion with Valores Washington,
member of the Illinois Commerce
Commission as it's head. William
Murphy, member of the Illinois
Commerce Commission as it's head
William Murphy, COP publicity
director, said several Negroes are
employed on the headquarters
staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Senator Maybank
Explains Approval
Of Waring

Senator Maybank, Aug. 6,
placed in the Congressional Re-
cord yesterday the texts of docu-
ments which he said supported
his recent statement that the
late Senator e. d. Smith D. S.
CT Joined him in recommending
the appointment of Federal Judge
J. Waites Waring of the Easter
District of South Carolina.
Senator Mcfarland ID. ARID
told the senate he was chairman
of the subcommittee which pass
de Warnings nomination.
He said he consulted with May
bank, who told him he twas will
ing to stand by whomever the
senior Senator from South Car
DINA (Smith) might recommend.
Mcfarland said Senator Smith
appeared in behalf of Waring
and indorsed his nomination. He
said: cit is my opinion that
the nomination of Judge Waring
would not have been confirmed
had Senator Smith no approved it
I say that because of the high
esteem in which Senator Smith
VISA held by the members of the
judiciary Committee and of the
Senate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

largely through his Army train
ing and experience, these quail
fications will aid Corpal Wess to
obtain advancement under the
new Career Plan which is to gov
ern all promotions in enlisted and
warrant grades.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city, and seat OF the
headquarters of Lieutenant Gem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

eral Robert L. Eichelberger's
Eighth Army Corporal Wess is
filling an essential job with the
Army's occupation forces. To oc--
cupy his leisure hours he has
access to theaters, clubs, tennis
Courts, libraries, evening classes,
a gymnasium, bowling alleys, vol
ley ball, swimming pool, a golf
course, as well as the picturesque
scenery OF this ancient country.
Eentering the Army in 1913,
he arrived in this theater in 1916.
He is a former student of a
Greenville, Hiss, High.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Drying, one Of the oldest ways
cf preserving 'ruit, makes the most
Of the natural sugar In fully ripe
truit. Fruits do not need sugar In
canning to keep from spoilage. but
sugar helps hold favor. color and
shape
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Headquarters Eighth Army, Yo-
kohama, Japan, July 20. 194S -
Technical Fifth Grade Dan Wess,
6Oth Transportation Truck Com
panyy, Yokohama, Japan, son OF
Mrs. Allie WEISS, Route 1, Sum
flower, Miss, has been found
qualified in the military occupa-
tional specialities of rifle-man and
lighttruck DRIVER. Acquired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

affair of several drunken U S. soldiers attacKhg a Russian guard who compelled to shoot m self-defense" Nearly all contacts with the outside world have been miserpresented as completely Our European Recovery Plan isn't intended to help Europe but to "enslave it" the Communist party line says. Moscows errand boys throughout Europe are states men and leaders of the people"
 Obviously it requires very low grade of ntell- gence to subscribe to the Communist line, especially when the party outlook often changes overnight Many an American Communist had to do an immediate flipfop in this attitude that England and France were the "warmongers" when Hitler made the mis- take of attacking their beloved Russia.
 The true Communist of course doesn't bother about whether the party lire embraces lies or truth He accepts what he knows to be lies just as un- ouestioningly as he does the truth because he IS taught that lies are instruments of war, cold war or real war to establish Communism over all the world He blindly that the directors of the marty policy know what they doing when they call for a certain line of fabrication.
 It tells a great deal about Communism to say that gets along only by lying about its accomplish ments lying about it's friends lying about it's enemies and lying even to its own followers
 Fortunately. lies in time defeat themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
COMMUNISTS ARE LIARS

Adolf Hitler and his associates developed the lie as weapon. They used it on occasion to monstrous advantages. Affairs under Naz control were sys- tematically misrepresented, and whatever lie mlght serve their particular purpose applied to outside affairs In until the very hour that Hitler and his henchmen were at bay in their concrete bunker Ill Berlin the massive framework of lies-then down to tissue-was kept up.
 The Communists use the same technique. AS a
 matter of fact the manipulation of truth to ther own advantage or the fragrant lie was an instrument or Communist party policy before the Nazis started Also. the USSR is going the Third Reich one better in it's lying
 If baffles the intelligence to hear Russian news casts tell how enthusiastically other lands are wei coming Communist control, and to be told how para dse-ke Russia compared with the rest of the capi talst-world That incident in Vienna when an Amerl- can soldier was ordered to walk in the gutter then was knocked down and shot in his back when ne refused was duly reported to the Russian public as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

who frequently publishes news which Washington officials do not like. And as newspaperman l studied this atom-bomb question most carefully. I can assure you that my Government and the American people were most sincere in their desire to cooperate.
 T am afraid the refusal by one power to accept this act of friend ship has led to more distrust and ill-will than anything that has happened since the end of Hitler.
 Fer if the atom bomb could be abolished, and the peacetime sec ret of the atom could be shared by the world, it would bring new haven of happiness and prosperity. If the atom could be harnasSed for peacetime medicine and indus try, it would mean the end of Italy's worries over coal, it would mean energy for the great factor ies of Milan and Bologna and Turin without importing one ton of coal. It would mean heated homes for all Italy-the sunshine of the summer blossoming forth in the winter.
 All this, America offered to the world And because of one nation, it was refused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
Soviefs Ereeiing Monument 10 Early Explorer, Alaska

MOSCOW, March 27-IR-- The Soviets are erecting a monument to Ivan Alexandrovich Kuskoy, early 19 century explorer of California and Alaska and founder of Fort Ross in California.
 The Russians established Ft. Ross on the California coast about 60 miles northwest of San Francisco in 1872. The fort, which was used primarily for trading with the Span iards. was abandoned in 184l.
 Izvestia, the Government news papers, said today the Town Coun- cil of Totma, city in the Volgoda district of northern Russia more than 400 miles due east of Lenin- grad, has decided to commemorate Kuskoy native son.
 After 32 years in Alaska and Cal ifornia Kuskov returned to Totma and died there a year later. His former home is being preserved as a museum, and the museum or ganization will publish his biography Izvestia said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
AMERICA HAS ITS FAULTS

Now you may have heard some critical things about the United States these days when propagan- da is being spread so energetically from certain sources; and I would he the first to deny that we in America don't have our faults. We have plenty of them,
 But I know the American peo- pie, and this much I can tell you. They sincerely, devoutly want peace, and are willing to work at it. The Friendship Train was one example That was an effort by all sorts of Americans, high and low, to show their friendship for needy people in Europe, even though some of those people once had been classified as enemies.
 The Marshall Plan and the tons and tons of wheat we have sent to Europe is another example of work ing at peace and friendship. When was in Italy, heard some sItal- ians say that the Marshall Plan was just clever scheme to bene- fit America, device to bolster our prosperity.
 Well, I can tell you that last week the American people finished paying their annual taxes, taxes which have been kept high because of the wheat we have been sending to Europe and because we have to pay for the Marshall Plan. Those taxes are as high as those of any country in the world, and we don't like to pay taxes. But we will pay them, and will sacrifice if it will help to build up a peaceful friendly Europe
 T hope that no iron curtain will separate us alter April IS. l hope that I shall be coming back tC Italy when days are happier, ana times are more prosperous as a re- suit of continued cooperation be- tween American and Italians. hope I shall come back to Udine again and hear the little boys band play, and that I shall ride once more in a locomotive cah with Minister of Transport Cor bellini as the engineer. Ministel Corbellini is great guy, even though he hadn't driven locomo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

thousands of people in Gorizia were when I tried to deliver it.
 My thoughts and those of many other Americans have been with the Italian people since that time, especially so right now.
 This week, the Italian film, Thanks America, expressing the gratitude of the Italian people for the Friendship Train was shown before members of the American Cabinet, the Supreme Court, the Senate and House of Representa- tives -- stirring demonstration of Italian American friendship.
 Your American friends have also been thinking about you these days because we have been worried. We have been worried by disturbing reports that some of the things we fought for may now be forgot ten.
 q think I can truly say-because I knew well the American soldier that they were sincerely fighting a war to end war and preserve Democracy And many of you, though your Fascist dictator was on the other side, courageously helped them toward that goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not "Tfere I better There the tree at which threw"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Naniaca Pronounce first A as syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Rabbit (animal Rabbet groove.
 SYNONYMS shrick call clamor, exclaip yell out. i
 word three times and it is yours" Let vocabulary general especially saying of proverbal everybody allows the title the frst.'-Swift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
Press Privilege
Washington Post)


 The news editor and staff reporter of the New burgh News in Newburgh N. Y, went to jail recently because they refused to tell grand jury the source of certain information they had published in connec- tion with crime under Investigation. Whatever the legal validity of this punishment it represents an anomaly in American life. For most Americans, we have no doubt feel strongly that reporters like physl clans. priests and lawyers have moral obligation to protect persons who talk to them in confidence A newspaperman who betrayed condolences, even at the behest of a court would undercut the basis of his livelihood and would forfeit the respect or col leagues and public elike. Thus, if the judge who sentenced the two men for contempt of court was right in ruling that the law confers no such immunity on members of the press the law is at variance with settled American concepts of fair play.
 We should think, however that even in the ab- sence of any statutory definition of news iource as privileged the first amendment to the Consti- tuition would give newspapermen the right to respect confidences-and that this right has, in point of fact grown up as a part of the common law Lack of It would constitute serious handicap to publication of new sand consequently real impairment of the freedom of the press. But whether the remedy les properly in the courts in the legislatures, 1t IS remedy which should be provided without delay on grounds of the public interest entailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
ARMISTICE DIDN'T BRING
 PEACE

But when the armistice came, and we sent our armies home, we found that another power didn't. At first we couldn't believe this. As allies we had trusted each oth- CT. But with the end of the war, when one power kept big army in the field we began to wonder. And as that army marched into other weaker countries to enforce it's rule we wondered more, and became worried
 The American Army was demo- bilized from the huge total of 15,000,000 men to only 600,000 in a few short months, but our ally, though discharging a few men, has kept a very large army.
 Then another thing happened that you in Italy may not know about. I consider it most impor- tant.
 During the war the United States had developed new and terrifying weapon-sO terrifying that after the United Nations was organized, we offered to abolish this weapon--the atom bomb. We offered to wipe it out altogether and never make another bomb on enc condition.
 That condition was that an in- ternational board be appointed to inspect the war plants of other nations to make sure they were not making the bomb which we had agreed not to make
 But this one power, this former ally which had not demobilized, refused to cooperate. It refused this generous American offer to- abolish the atom bomb. This one country refused to have the United Nations inspect its war plants though we were willing to have ours inspected.
 "Now I am newspaper man