“Headlines”
**-- ... .
Preliminary rehearsals for
“Headlines,” modernistic musical
revue to be staged at Tech High
auditorium April 25 to 27 for the
benefit of the Elks Crippled Child
rens’ Fund, began this week.
Above, William Raterman of
New York City, director of the
production, puts a dance chorus
through one of the intricate rou
tines. The girls, left to right, are
Cora Sledge, Eleanor Dimitroff,
Helen Veylupke, Alberta Hender
son, Anita Gorton and Marjorie
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—
The first “easting try-outs” for
"Headlines," modernistic musical
revue to be staged at Tech High
auditorium April 25 to 27 for the
benefit of the Elks crippled child
rens’ fund were held Monday after
noon in the Elks Club ball-room.
William Raterman of New York
City, in Omaha to direct the pro
duction, said he hoped to complete
casting this week and that inten
sive rehearsals would then begin.
Rateman is associated with the
John B. Rogers Producing Com
pany, internationally famous pro
ducers in the musical revue field.
The company has offices in Lon
don and South America, as well
as in this country. Last year they
staged over one thousand such
stage shows throughout America.
“Headlines,” the same show that
was such a “hit" recently in New
York City, Chicago, and Washing
ton, will be presented here by a
cast of 160 of the mid-west’s top
flight talent, and state and local
political, civic and business leaders.
Elaborate stage settings and scen
ery, hundreds of costumes and in
tricate lighting effects will be
shipped here especially from New
York City for the Omaha produc
tion.
This brilliant novelty revue is
based on happenings in a newspa
per office, portraying the news
that makes tho headlines of today.
Among the outstanding scenes are
“The Magazine Section,” where
beautiful girls pose as covers of
popular magazines; “Hospital
News,” a comedy skit; “New York
Day by Day," with the audience
taken on a trip to the lower East
side; “More Sinned Against Than
Unusual," an abridged “melodram
mer” of 50 years ago; “Foreign
New3 Section” portraying a scene
in a French cafe; the “Lovelorn
column, “Want Ads” and “Society
Section.” Rapid-fire flashes and
“blackouts” keep the newspaper
pace throughout. The first act
finale is an especially well-written
episode called “Mechanics” in
which Mechanical Robots, Futuris
troeraties and the like stage a most
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spectacular scene.
Edwards Mehrens, Elks exalted
ruler, said city and county commis
sioners, district court judges, muni
cipal judges, newspaper-men and
many of Omaha’s outstanding busi
ness and civic leaders had already
volunteered to take part.
Tickets are on sale at the Unitt
Docekal Drug Store, 17th and Far
nam streets and at the Elks Club.
Admission is 66 cents and there
are no reserved seats. All of the
proceeds from the show will be
used to carry on the Elks wide
spread charitable work for crippled
children in Omaha and throughout
the state. Visiting delegations from
Elks lodges as far away as North
Platte are expected to come to
Omaha for the production.
StiO.OOO BUILDING DEDICATED
AT TUSKEGEE
Tuskegee, April 11 (A N P).A
new $00,000 building, housing Fed
eral Extension Services extending
into nine states of the deep South,
was dedicated here Saturday in
impressive ceremonies prefacing
the joint Founder’s Day activities
and first day sale of the Booker T.
Washington stamp.
After a welcome address by T.
M. Campbell, district extension
service agent brief remarks were
made by Dr. George W. Carver,
Col. W. G. Henderson, Dr. L. N.
Duncan, J. A. Evans, J. B. Pierce
and Dr. N. N. Baker.
Addresses by Reuben Brigham,
representing Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace and P. O. Davis, di
rector of Alabama Extension Sor
rector proceded unveiling of a por
trait of Booker T. Washington and
a plaque, honoring C. W. Greene
by Nettie Washington, grand
daughter of the revered educator.
Dr. Frederick D. Patterson and
Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, chair
man of Tuskegee’s Trustee board,
welcomed visitors to an inspection
of the new building after dedica
tion ceremonies were completed.
FEDERAL SECURITY ADMINIS
TRATOR MCNUTT DISCUSSES
NEGRO CIVIL SERVICE EM
PLOYEES WITHIN SOCIAL
SECURITY HOARD
Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt said today the de
velopment of the Social 'Security
Board’s program is bring to Negro
office workers permanent jobs of
an administrative, supervisory, and
technical grade, on a large scale.
The Administrator emphasized
that this was particularly true as
it related to executive positions
ar»d to the recognition accorder
trained Negro women.
Of the 40 male Negro technical
employees, 10 are college gradu
ates, Charles F. Franklin and
George L. Cohron, two of the Ne
gro men who are employed in ad
ministrative positions by the Social
Security Board, hold doctor’s de
grees from Columbia and American
Universities, and James E. Stamps
did graduate work at Northwestern
University.
Dr. Franklin is a social science
analyst for the Social Security
Board. Dr. Cohron is manager of
the Harlem Field Office of the
Social Security Board in New York
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City, and Mr. Stamps is manager
of the 47th Street Field Office of
the Social Security Board on the
south side of Chicago. William C.
Kelley and Austin H. Scott are
the assistant managers of these
two field offices. An entire Negro
staff completes the personnel of
these branch offices in New York
and Chicago, and all employees
are appointees from the Federal
civil-service registers.
The Administrator said that, in
conformity with the stipulations of
the Social Security Act, the Social
Security Board has taken all its
employees, regardless of race,
from the registers of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, and it is the un
questioned claim of the Board that
all appointments are based on the
applicant’s record. He emphasized
that the reason the number of Ne
gro workers employed is not even
greater is due largely to the com
parative scanty of Negroes with
civil-service ratings.
“The granting of promotions,”
Mr. McNutt explained, “is sur
rounded by rules and regulations,
merit ratings, and budget limita
tions, but, during the past 3 years,
the Negro men and women in the
Board’s Accounting Operations Di
vision in Baltimore have received
110 administrative promoti on s
within their grade and 54 promo
tions of a full grade.
“In addition to promoting cleri
cal people and machine operators
to higher grade positions, the per
sonnel policy of the Board has lent
itself to the promotion of custo
dial workers to clerical vacancies
wherever the custodial group have
the proper qualifications, and, at
the present time, nine Negro cus
todial workers are being changed
over to clerical positions.
“The average age of those en
gaged in clerical work is 32, where
as the average age of the custodial
workers is 34 years for men and 37
years for the women. However, the
number of dependents seems to be
the same for both groups, the men
averaging 2 dependents each and
the women 1 dependent each. While
the average number of dependents
seems to be low, there are many
cases where the number is well
above the average,”
“I’VE GOT INJUN IN ME”
Every now and then we may
hear some colored man and broth
er, or some woman and sister
boast, “Ive got Injun in me.” If
Barne’s brief history is to be be
lieved, first families of Virginia
won’t boast to of the blood of Po
cahontac coursing through their
veins. Such in infusion or trans
fusion is nothing to be anshamed
of, but perfectly ridiculous to wear
on the sleeve.
The Europeans found the Ameri
can in a state of savagery lower
than the African natives. Contrary
to popular belief the Indian was
not killed off in wars. His casual
ties in 300 years of war were less
than 1500 men and women they
were facing extinction through in
ter tribal wars before Columbus
came. Whole tribes could be bought
for a handful of beads. The white
man had as allies rot-gut and
veneral disease. Three years be
fore the Mayflower docked at Ply
mouth Rock, one half the Indians
from Maine to Rhode Island were
swept away by a plague. The fight
they put up for their wigwam was
the poorest ever staged before the
galleries of history. Only 2 scraps
deserve the name of battle, “Tal
ledega” and “Horseshoe Bend.”
The Creeks against “Old Hickory”.
The Creeks were a group of sem
inoles and runaway slaves. Their
manly qualities were due to In
dianism Negrofied.
_ , < l ii i
rjvery coiuiru iii»h suuuiu uc
proud of his race for its many
sterling qualities. Says Dubois,
B out of 6 slaves died on the mid
dle voyage. The 6th man must have
had one helluva constitution. We
are his descendants.
Fifty per cent of the white peo
ple you meet on main street come
from ancestors who had taskmas
ters infinitely worse than Simon
Legree. I understand their preju
dice and find it pityful when not
amusing.
Once upon a time England’s
upper classes confiscated the farm
of the plebian landholders for use
as playgrounds. An act of Par
liament proscribed that if one so
dispossed were offered work and
refused same on reporting to prop
er authority would be sold in sla
very, and fed crusts of bread and
scraps of meat (here pluck or
hesslich and chitterlings were in
vited) the master deemed proper.
Compelled to stay at home of
nights, of absent without leave,
for first offense, 20 lashes on
the bare back. For the second of
fense repeat the dose, and for the
third, said slave man be lashed
until death ensued. In those days
• '"men with “blue eyes like fairy
flax, and cheeks like the dawn
Francis E. Rivers (left) and James M. Yeargin, Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys on the staff of Thomas E. Dewey, District
Attorney of New York County anti leading candidate for the
Republican nomination for President.
New York City—James Yeargin, assistant to
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey and third major
colored appointee on the New York District Attor
ney’s staff, prosecuted his first felony case in Part 4
of General Sessions Court last week. Mr. Yeargin suc
cessfully prosecuted Joseph Dombroski, alleged
fourth offender, convicting him of burglary in the
third degree.
This was a day after Francis E. Rivers of Mr.
Dewey’s staff had finished prosecution of Mrs. Irene
Louis Huff, defendant in a second degree murder
trial. At the same time Mr. Dewey’s third aide, Mrs.
Eunice Hunton Carter was preparing a series of other
cases for presentation in Special Sessions Court.
Assistant District Attorney Yeargin, named to
Mr. Dewey’s staff in February of 1938, is now a full
fledged trial prosecutor. During the last two years he
has aided in preparation of a number of homicide
cases, chief of which was that of Demetrius Gula and
Joseph Saccoda. They have since been electrocuted as
slayers of the White Plains (N. Y.) contractor,
Arthur Fried, who was kidnapped then burned to
death.
Mr. Yeargin was born in Raleigh, N. C., attended
Shaw University and St. Johns University in Brook
lyn. His rise has been rapid. Admitted to the New
York Bar in 1936, he practiced as a private lawyer a
year before he was named to the District Attorney's
staff as a member of the Homicide Bureau. He pre
pared many murder cases during the last two years
and prosecuted misdeameanor cases in Homicide
Court.
In school he starred in athletics as a basketball
and tennis player. He married last September and he
and Mrs. Yeargin live at 246 West 150th Street.
Never,, beore Mr. Dewey was elected District
Attorney, did colored aides in the District Attorney’s
office actually prosecute cases. Neither are his three
colored appointees limited to colored cases. In no city
in the United States can this triple recognition of Ne
groes on the basis of ability along and not color, be
found.
of day” were hitched to coal-carts
and drew them like oxen. Readers
this is not fiction. It is English
history. The marks of these mis
eries packed in chromosomes are
hurlting across time to them and
through them, tells a clear clean
cut story of Negrophobia.
Homer A. McCraney, Sr.
Note:—Roast bo-shote was the
ambrosia of English nobility and
it persist until this day. The “ruf
fles” livers and lights were dis
carded. The vassals or villians beat
the British bull-dogs to it. They
brought that menu to America
where our old folks caught the
refuse coming out of the kitchen
window, and in due course of time
made an institution of the chitter
lings.
Homer A. McCraney, Sr.
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trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
Increase secretion and aid nature to
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No matter how many medicines you
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CREOMULSION
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W. B. Bryant, Atty.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Doug
las County, Nebrasak:
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF Charles Williams,
Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in said
Court alleging that said deceased
died leaving no last will and
praying for administration upon
his estate and that a hearing
will be had on said petition be
fore said court on the 4th day of
May 1940, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court on the
said 4th day of May 1940, at 9
o’clock A. M. to contest said peti
tion, the Court may grant the
same and grand administration
of said estate to Edna Williams.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
—
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THE OMAHA GUIDE
SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1940
Published Every Saturday, at 241|
Grant St., Omaha Nebraska.
$2.50 per year. 5c single copy.
“Entered as second class matter
March 18th, 1927 at the Postoffice
at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act
of March 3rd, 1879.
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