3 of 5 Investigating
Senators Praise Negro
Soldiers In War Areas
Negro soldiers abroad were prais'*
ed by three-of the five United Stat
es Senators, who have just return
ed from a round the world invest
igation of the American war fronts
and centers of Allied war direction
at* a press conference held in the
Senate Office Building on Sept
ember 29. The Senators who held
the conference were Richard D.
Russell, Democrat of Georgia;
Ralph E. Brewster, Republican of
Maine; and James M. Mead, Demo
crat of New York.
The group made the trip sis rep
resentatives of the Senate Military
and Naval Affairs Committees and
the special Committee on Investi
gating War Activities which is
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WHEN Functional Nervous
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Nervous Tension can make you
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If you do not use Dr. Miles
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»•
headed by Senator Truman of Mis
souri.
The other two members of the
Committee—Senator Albert B.
Chandler. Democrat, Ky., and Sen
ator Henry Cabot Jr., Republican,
Mass., were not in Washington at
the time of the interview.
“American armed forces consti
tute the toughest fighting machine
the world has ever known’’ said
Senator Russell, who acted as chair
man. “They are the best trained
and equipped of all soldiers in this
war and are ready and anxious io
get on with the war so they can
return home,” he continued.
Asked about the opening of the
Burma Road and American troops
in Indian and China, Senator Rus
sell told of present difficulties of
getting supplies to the Chinese.
He told of how the supplies had to
be unloaded from ships, reloaded
on trains, transferred several tim
es from different railroads because,
of the difference in the gauge and
the trip finally completed by air
plane to the fighting forces. Most
of this ' ork of handling thes-; .-up
plies is f>: r.v don ■ by Amcri.nn
Negroes.
intse negroes, tsaiu oenaior
Russell, “can unload a ship in four
days, where it formerly took the
native Indians and British troops
two weeks.”
Inquiry was also made about the
French troops now fighting with
the United Nations. These troops
were trained and equipped by the
United Nations and are mostly col
onials from North Africa. They
are the most feared of all the sol
diers now in Europe, said Senator
Russell.
Senator Meade was also enthus
iastic in his remarks about Negro
soldiers. He praised the coordin
ation of the American armed forc
es in the Southwest Pacific and
pointed as an example of this co
ordination the fact that the Amer
ican soldiers, sailors and Marines
in this area all dressed alike. “You
can't tell what branch of the ser
vice they belong to from their ap
pearance,” he said.
He paid special tribute to the
work of Negro Seab^es of the Navy
who have built roads, airports and
handled much of the supplies go
ing into the Southwest Pacific a
rea. Negro Seabees and soldiers
in this area were highly thought of
by their officers from General Mac
Arthur down he said.
En route home the Senators stop
ped in Hawaii where they were
greeted by a Negro Anti-Aircraft
regiment from New York, Under1
! command of Col. Chauncey M.
Hooper. “This regiment is doing
a great job,” said Senator Mead.
Senator Russell, speaking for the
group, said that he thought most
of the people at home had under
estimated the strength of the Jap
anese. He said no one who had
not been there could understand
the bitterness of the fight against
the Japanese in the South Pacific.
Senator Brewster added, “The
nearest thing I can think of is
what American pioneers were up
against fighting Indians in our
early days.”
Asked for opinions on how long
the war would last, Senator Rus
sell replied that he thought Ger
many might crumble any day but
said the German Army was still a
tough fighting force which should
not be underestimated.
2 PROFESSORS COLLABORATE
IN PREPARATION OF
CHEMISTRY BOOKLET
Institute, W. Va., Oct. 8 (ANP)—
“Study Questions and Problems in
General Chemistry,” a 56 page
booklet by Dr. William J. L. Wal
lace and Prof. Paul J. Moore of
the chemistry department of the
West Virginia State College, is de
signed to aid the student in a thor
ough organization of the material
of the course.
The booklet will be inv Unable as
a refresher course and for prep
aration of examinees.
iimmiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiim
THE OMAHA GLIDE IS YOUR
PAPER— READ IT WEEKLY.
When you’re choosing a laxative
these Questions are important
Qucs. Should you choose your lax
ative for thoroughness, promptness
or general satisfactoriness? Ans.
You should look for all three Quali
ties. Ques. What laxative has been
a really popular favorite with foUi
generations because it usually is
prompt, thorough, and satisfactory,
when directions are followed? Ans.
Good old Black-Draught. Ques. Is
Black-Draught easy to take? Ans.
You bet! Particularly in the new
granulated form.
Black-Draught is purely herbal.
Economical, t°o—25 t'< 40 doses
only 25c! Caution, use only as dir
ected. Get this “friendly laxative”
in the familiar yellow box today.
cIhe
WAITERS’
COLUMN
(BY H. W. SMITH)
WE. 6458
The RR boys are very much out
dn front <>n wheel service.
*****
The Blackstone with the stream
lined room service waiter and the
quick stepping crew are taking
very good care of their guest and
giving fine_.very fine service.
*****
i The Paxton hotel with the Race
Horse headwaiter and the Stream
lined party man who is up from
the Lone Star state and the good
old standby crew of waiters are
in the running at all hours.
*****
The Fontenelle hotel waiters
with the two rapid fire room serv
icemen and the machine gun party
man, Mr. Britt are on the Job, yes
siree._Improving and using new
ideas to further progress service.
*****
The Omaha Club waiters using
every effort to please the members
and their friends and Mr. Earl
Jones the wide awake Capt. always
has a pleasant smile and Is up to
the minute trying to oblige every
one.
*****
We often wonder if the side
waiters give a thought as to iow
we all should support the head
w.isp.-r and capt., fir there al’e
many little things we can do to
keep the service out in front and
we should always remember when
we are helping others we are help
ing ourselves and good spokes
keep the wheels turning over in
the right way at all times.
*****
' Take a membership in the NAA
CP today!
**»» i
THE WEEK
IT. S. Senator Wheeler of Mon
tana admitted the defeat of the bill
to halt drafting of pre-Pearl Har
bor fathers until January 1, 1944.
*****
IT .S. Senator A. W. Barclay of
Kentucky or some other of the op
ponents would present arguments
against it on Monday October 4th.
*****
IT. S. Senator Brooks of Illinois
presented a resolution calling for
appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the manpower situation
to determine the need of father
soldiers.
*****
President Roosevelt told the)
country’s news boys they are do
ing two v(yy important war jobs,
—preparing themselves for good
citizenship.
*****
Read the Omaha Guide for all
the latest news.
*****
Two wet goods salesmen Mr.
Goldie Davis and Mr. Brooks talk
things over on 24th and Grant St.
*****
James Robinson and two friends
on 24th and Burdette St.
*****
Troy Jackson an outstanding
citizen of Los Angeles, Calif., in O •
maha.
*****
Charles Solomon and H. AV.
Smith talk things over in a north
side business house.
*****
Lake St- Shoe shop repairing
many shoes these days.
*****
Bud Green the streamlined ush
er and city fireman very much
out in front.
*****
••n Panama city
Fla., in the army and navy.
*****
'Are you a member of the NAA
CP? You should take out a mem
bership?
*****
Ed Killingsworth working in a
cotton field in Texas.
*****
Capt. Langley on North 24th St.
with a beautiful lady.
. or„ - iJ-an n a northside bus
iness with some friends enjoying'
a lovely evening. They were all
smiles.
*****
John Dotson on the sick list.
*****
Mrs. Ruth Taylor has changed
her residence from 2812 Caldwell
St- to 2635 Parker St.
*****
Many ladies and gentlemen en
joy themselves at the beautiful
Legion Club rooms.
*****
Lee Washington always on the
job at his place of business.
*****
Ruff Moore visits some friends
in a northside business house.
*****
Houston’s grocery, the Ideal
Outfitting Co., the Green Lantern
and the 9 Center very fine places
to trade at.
*****
Baseball world series the bond
liner.
*****
Charles Trimble very much bet
ter from a sick spell.
- *****
The Urban League is very much
in need of your membership.
*****
Executive board held a very im
portant meeting.
*****
Joe Thomas and Virgil Shobe <.n
15th and Farnam St.
*****
U. S. Congress expected fo vote
a hig htax on luxuries Liquor,
beer, tobacco, gum and pop.*
*****
October 15th is the last lav to
%
send Christmas packages overseas.
sk 3k*3k*
Wendell Willkie talked in Oni
aha on October 4th.
*****
Oov. Dewey addressed the X. Y.
and Brooklyn federation of Jew
ish Charities. He outlined a pro
gram for more effective economic
al social welfare.
*****
Zion Baptist Church closed a
very successful anniversary pro
gram on Friday evening October
the 1st. All the auxiliaries made
good reports and the Wide Awake'
master of ceremonies Mr. E. O.
Meis was up to the minute on in
troducing each one that was on
the program. Each service was
well attended and we hope to see
all of our churches cooperating as
there is much to be done by the
earnest working religious body of
Omaha and all over the world.
URBAN LEAGUE SUBMITS 14
POINT PROGRAM FOR RACE
RELATIONS TODAY AND IN
POST WAR WORLD
(Conunued fO': page 1)
ing need of the moment which
must be made by thoughtful and
courageous Negro leadership.
8. Social agencies are called up
on to re-examine their present pro
grams in the light of their origin
al philosophy and obectives. They
must recognize their responsibility
for serving all people without dis
crimination because of race.
9. Police departments in cities
throughout the country have an
opportunity and duty to reorgan
ize their policies and practices in,
accordance with the requirements!
of democratic government. Not'
only the attitudes of individual po
lice officers, but the policies of
whole departmnets must be reex
amined and improved in the light
of tense situations of the present
10. .Programs for consumer edu
cation and protection must be de
veloped among the Negro popula
tion
11. Medical and health ser/ices
to the Negro population must be
strengthened now as a wartime
health need of Negroes and also rs
a protection against the further
deterioration of these services dur
ing the post-war period. Th?*e is
a danger that the policies of racial
segregation and discrimin ttion
which are, unfortunately, a part of
the army’s and navy’s medical pol
icies will be reflected in increased
racial discrimination in hospitals
and other public health services
as present Army and Navy officers
return to civilian medical practice.
12. Industrial management, or
ganized labor, and government
share a common responsibility lor
protecting Negro workers against
undue hardship in the release of
workers from their present war
time jobs. Without waiting for t'no
end of fhe war, leadership in each
of these fields should begin im
mediately and in cooperation with
Negro leaders, to discuss questions
of job seniority, transfer of work
ers in plant conversion, retraining
of workers, for peace-time jobs and
elimination of the remaining »e
strictions against Negro member
ship in trade unions. It is desir
able that reforms along these lines
be accomplished with a minimum
o flegislation, but where industrial
and labor leadership proves obdur
ate against assumption of proper
social resonsibilities, legislative
leaders should begin now to frame
effective legislation designed to
rotect the rights of all the people
to all employment opportunities.
EDGAR BROWN ASKS TO
PROBE ‘‘SHOOTIN’ COLONEL’S
TRIAL"
■Washington, D. C.—Rep. Paul
W. Shafer, Michigan Republican,
chairman of the House Investigat
ing Committee responsible for
bringing Col. W. T. Colman to trial
(The Colonel was recently demoted
to the rank of a Captain for the
shooting of a Negro soldier, at Sel
fridge Field, Michigan), and Edgar
G. Brown, Director, National Negro
Council, urge Rep. Andrew J.
May of Kentucky, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee
to initiate a full scale probe to
wipe out the Colman whitewash'’
and bring the Colonel to a new
trial. Reading from left to right:
Representative Shafer, Mr. Brown,
and Representative May. ( Press
Photo Service.)
12. A watchful eye must bo
kept on the public services and so
cial gains already achieved as a
part of our war-time planning if
the United States Employment ser
vices should be returned to the
states.
I
13. Provisions for war housing,
health and child care made possible)
under the Lanham act must be
carried over by proper legislation
into the post-war period with ef
fective precautions to insure the
extension of those benefits to Ne
j
gro citizens.
14. We urge that all media of
public education, pulpit, press, rad
i,o schools—should accept the de
mocratic responsibility which is
theirs for creating the proper rac
ial attitudes and understanding by
presenting all maters pertaining to
the education of the public in an
unbiased and constructive manner.
One of the specific steps taken
by the conference was the sending
of a telegram to both the sentae!
and house appropriations commit
tcees pointing out to them the ‘‘in
tolerable housing and living condi
tions of whites and Negroes” which
they said, constitutes ‘‘one of the
basic causes of racial tension” and
a peril to the war effort.” As an
essential step toward easing racial
tensions, promoting national Unity
and winning the war,” the group
urged, “the immediate appropria
tion of the balance o^ $200,000,00
for war housing and of $150,000,000
for associated war public works and
services already authorized by the |
congress Under the Lanham act,”
should be made.
Both Gov. Dwight H. Green of
Illinois and Mayor Edward J. Kel
ly of Chicago had proclaimed the
period of the conference as “Vic
tory Through Unity Week,1” to
which President Roosevelt, in a
strongly worded message, gave his
endorsement. The President fur
ther wrote that he could not see
how America could "stand before
the world as a champion of oppres
sed peoples unless we practice as
well as preach the principles of de
mocracy for all men.”
The two speakers participating
in the opening session of the con
ference last Tuesday afternoon a
greed that the status of public
morale in terms of minority and ,
race relations adjustment is at the
point where a lack of full particip
ation on the part of all citizens is j
hampering the war effort. They j
attributed the cause to traditional
hostilities against the Negro in
the armed forces and in industry.
The speakers were Frederick B.
Sweet, director, public relations
and membership activities of Ford
Local 600, United Auto Workers,
(CIO), and Dr. Ira De A. Reid, soc
iology department, Atlata univers
ity.
Mayor Kelly appeared on the pro
gram of the first evening meeting,
attended by nearly 2,000 persons in |
the Wendell Phillips High School
i auditorium ,and declared that ”A
mericans are standing together as
their brother’s keeper, fighting the
common fight for decency, and the
destruction of racial discrimirat
ion.” It was here that Granger
first outlined his program.
Dr. Louis Wirth, professor of soc
-iology. University of Chicago, saw
! an attempt on the part of the en
i cmies to make of this a racial war
and warned that this pitfall must
hr avoided. He pointed to the
‘uniqueness” of this war, in that
our slogans have all been made for
us by the enem.y "Democracy is
in antithesis to dictatorship,” he
said, "racial bigotry is in antithesis
to racial equality.”
‘‘The Negro would do best if l«e
is allied with the forces of progress
rather than the forces of reaction”
he said, ‘‘because he suffers the
greatest disability under the status
quo. If he can arouse the con
science of the nation, he can help
the rest keep their heads now:'
Harold A. Lett, executive secre
tary, Newark Urban league, was on
the same program with Dr. Wii'th
on Wednesday afternoon. Lett
outlined the procedures of estab
lishing interracial committees and
discussed some of the techniques
of committee work.
Col. Campbell C. Johnson, execu
tive assistant to the director, na
tional selective service system and
Mark A. McCloskey, director of re
creation, office of community war
services, Federal Security adminis
tration, spoke on Thursday after
noon. The topic was "The Service
Man and His Family."
Col. Johnson reviewed the work
of the war and navy departments
under the Allotment and Allow
ance act of 1942 as they attempt to
meet the problem, and brought in
a description of the efforts of the
Army Emergency relief, the Navy
Relief society, and the local comm
unity welfare services. He declar
ed the problem confronting all
these agencies is getting the fam
ilies of servicemen acquainted with
the whereabouts of these solutions
in meeting their needs.
McCloskey thought that in the
post-war period the government
will have to provide facilities lor
recreational purposes. He felt that
private enterprise had done an in
adequate job.
The Illinois State-Wide Confer-!
ence on Racial Problems convened
Friday at luncheon and heard the
Rev. Archibald J. Carey Jr., of Chi
cago, discuss “Home Front Fas
cists." The conference is primarily
supported by the Chicago and
Springfield branches of the Urban
league.
That afternoon the summary and
findings of the Urban league con
fernce were heard in the report
prepared by a committe of league
staff members and read by John
T. Clark of St. Louis. On Satur
day a luncheon and round table
was held. “Stabilizing the Employ
ment of Negroes in War Industry”
w-as the subject, and Charles L.
Horn, president, Federal Cartridge
corporation, Twin Cities Ordnance
plant, was the main speaker. It
was attended by industrial and la
bor leaders and league executives.
The conference concluded with
the rally on Sunday where Jamesi
B. Carey, secretary-treasurer for
the Congress for Industrial Organ
ization and Joseph D. Keeman, la
bor vice-chairman, War Production
board, representing the American
Federation of Labor ,declared that
labor must not permit Inroads to
be made on it by those who are op
posed to the New Deal, and that
the best friend of the Negro is la
t>or.
Willard S. Townsend, internation,
al president of the United Trans
port Service Employes of Amer.ca
(CIO) and Rabbi Jacob J. Wein
stein, KAM Temple, Chicago, were
the other speakers.
Color was added to the occasion
when detachments of several pa
triotic and civilian defense womens
organizations assisted with the
handling of the crowd and availed
themselves of the opportunity »o
display colorful Uniform^ Repre
sentatives of several of the mnn
bers of the united nations were j
present and sat on the platform at
Orchestra hall. Aubrey Pankey, |
noted baritone, sang.
All the morning sessions of tnc !
way Community center whose dir- j
conference were held at the Purk
ector is Horace R. Cayton. These
were open only to league secret
aries. Public meetings were con
ducted at the Central YMCA. in
downtown Chicago.
—————
RE^5WGIJ1M
Classified
is©©©©©©©©©©®©©©©©©©©©©©©?
Statement of Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, etc., required by
file Acts of Congress of August 24,
1912 and March 3, 1933.
Of The Omaha Guide published
weekly at Omaha, Nebr., for Oct.
1st, 1942, State of Nebraska, County
of Douglas.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared C. C. Galloway
who, having been duly sworn ac
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is the publisher of the O
maha Guide and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge and
belief, a true statement of the own
ership, management of the afore
said publication for the date shown
4n the above caption, required by
the Act of August 24, 1912, as a
mended by the Act of March 3,
1933, embodied in section 537, Pos
tal laws and Regulations.
To wit:
1. That the names and address
es of the publisher .editor .manag
ing editor, and business managers
are: Publisher C. C. Galloway, 2420
Grant St-, Omaha, Nebraska.
Editor, C. C. Galloway, 2420
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Managers, C. C. Gallo
way, 2420 Grant Street, Omaha,
Nebraska.
2. That the owner is: The Oma
ha Guide Publishing Co., Omaha,
Nebraska; H. J. Ford, Washington,
D. C.; Boyd V. Galloway, Omaha,
Nebraska.
3. That the one paragraph next
above, giving the names of the
owners, stockholders and security
holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and secur
ity holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in
cases where the stockholder or se
curity holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation,
th3 name of th person or corpor
ation for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said one
paragraph contain statements em
bracing affiant’s full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances |
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who
do not appear Upon the books of
the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in a capacity other
i than that of a bona fide own?!
| and this affiant has no reason to
1 believe that any other person, as
j sociation, or corporation has an-.
■ interest direct or indirect in the
REAL SHOE MAN
i: FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
!’ CASH & CARRY CLEANER
i; 1410 North 24th St.
j! —CARL CRIVERA—
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24th and Lake Sts.
PRESCRIPTIONS
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300 Ladies Dresses Reasonable,
100 Pairs of Shoes—No Stamps.
Rugs of All Kinds. Radios, etc.
We Buy and Sell. Tel. AT-1154
1715 NORTH 2i>th ST.
Laundries wTcTTeaners
EDHOLmT SHERMAN
8401 North 24th WE. 6066
EMERSON LAUNDRY
8324 North 24th St. WE. 107*
WANT TO iJUV—
Furniture of all kinds—dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home-—
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell ug yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th &
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Join—Reliable Friendship Club—
For Pleasure. Send Dime for mem
*ership blank. H. Brookes, 317
Wendell. Chicago, 111.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEbster 2022
said stock, bonds, or other securit
ies than as so stated by him
C. C. Galloway, Publisher,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of October, 1943.
Arnold, Jacobson, Notary,
(My commission expires 10-13-44)
NEW! “BACTERIOSTATIC”
Gaining Great Favor With Women! 6
Many doctors urge the regular use
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Gross
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Start at once—try Lydia Pinkham’s
□ tablets. They're one of the
greatest blood-iron tonics you
can buy to help build up red
blood to give more strength
• and energy and to promote
• a more refreshed and robust
v • bloodstream for women who
lack precious blood iron.
Taken as directed—Pinkham’s Tab
lets are one of the very best and quick
est home ways to get iron into the
blood. Many medical authorities state
the form of iron used in Pinkham’s
Tablets is far more readily absorbed
into the blood—so is better for you
than some other iron-forrr
Just try Pinkham’s Tablets i^i: 1
fully for at least 30 days. Then see if
you, too, don’t remarkably ben^Hi.
Follow label directions.