Future Negro Aviation will Depend
Upon what We as Negroes Do Now
The Editor, Omaha Guide: (
2420 Grant Street,
Dccu■ Sirs
Leadership among Negroes in the
national campaign tor re-enactment
of the Civilian Pilot Training legisla
tion has afllen upon us as the sole
Negro representative in the National
Aviation Trades Association. If the
effort is successful, participation in
and to a greater extent than formerly
will depend to a major extent upon
what we as Negroes do now.
Legislative consideration on this
subject is before Congress now. HR.
40T9 and S-1432, companion bills, are
before the House and Senate in ses
sion at Washington. Unless we are
successful in obtaining the passing of
legislation which would enable the
continuation of the Civilian Pilot
Training Act, June 30, 1944 will see
the end of such training under gov
ernment sponsorship and subsidy.
Experience in the field of aviation
leads us to believe that passing of this
legisla! is even imeortant to the Ne
gro than any other group in the coun
try. Without impetus furnished by
the expiring Civilian Pilot Act N’e
gries would not now' be engaged in
the flight training of Military pilots
in the Air Corps nor would they be
engaged in non-flying capacities. Fur
ther, we serioo ;ly doubt that the 99th
Pursuit Squadron and other fighting
squadsons comprised of Negroes
would be distinguishing themselves in
the war theatres. Certainly our pro
c» A Xi 4.1 -* ~ ft C-l'V
REID’S
PHARMACY
—24th and Seward St.—
Prescriptions
—fRKK DELIVERY—
WE-1613
/”lf You Suffer Distress From*>
*> FEMALE
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with its cranky,
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If at such times you*
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turbances—
ciati ab vnce—iry nyaia c,. ruin
ham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve
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also accompanying tired, nervous
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Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Com
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against such symptoms. Follow
label directions!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S compound
v —I. i
i
gress will be impeded after the enter
gency in this field without such legis
.ation as is now sought.
We therefore appeal to you as a
vital factor in public opinions to as
sist us now. Letters to Congressmen
front you and yiur reading public will
be effective. Any pressure which
you might bring to bear in the effort
to awaken public interest will be of
especial value. We urge your con
siderotion in articles and editorials
with the appeal to individuals to
write to their repeesentatives in Con
gress requesting their suport for the
above bills.
Your cooperation in this effort is
sincerely appreciated.
Very truly ours,
Civilian Aviation Campaign
Committee, Division
ofy Aeronautics,
James E. Taylor, Chr.
Tuskcgcc Institute,
Moton Field, Alabama
I
NAACP CONFERENCE ON WAR
AND VICTORY PROBLEMS SET
FOR CHICAGO JULY 13-16
New York—A conference on the
problems of war and victory will
be held July 13th-16th inclusive in
Chicago by the National Asso
■iation for the Advancement of Col
ored People. It will be the 35th an
nual gathering of the NAACP.
Highlight of the meeting is ex
pected to be a personal report by
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
on his tour of the battlefronts, to
gether with his recommendations
»n post war activity as revealed
by his contacts with Negro soldiers
overseas. The 29th Spingarn Med
al will be formally presented to Dr.
Charles R. Drew .for his work in
blood plasma.
The Chicago branch NAACP, of
which Oscar Brown is president,
will be the host to the meeting.
HEAD THE OMAHA
GUIDE Weekly -
Itlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllillillil
GREEN LANTERN
CAFE
“THE HOME OF GOOD
FOODS AND HOME OF
GOOD PEOPLE.”
Fresh Food, Strictly .
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—2116 North 24th—
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Mr. E. Britt, Mgr.
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: John W. Battin !
—ON THE— 1
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, 2410 LAKE STREET JA-9175
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Friday only 12 P. M. to 5 P. M.
Start 12 Midnight each Friday till 4 A. M.
Saturday morning
“Bowl for health”
If you ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU
Ques. How often should you take
a laxative? Ans. Not too frequent
ly—only when the familiar symp
toms indicate ycu really need one.
Ques. What kind of laxative should
you take? Ans. One that brings re
lief promptly, thoroughly, and sat
isfactorily. Ques. What laxative
usually will do this? Ans. One -ax
ative you can usually depend on if
you follow directions is Black
Draught.
Black-Draught has been a pop
ular and highly favored laxative
with four generations. It’s spicy,
easy to take—particularly in the
granulated form. Caution, use only,
as directed. Get the familiar yel
low box today: 25 to 40 djses, only
25c.
Crosstown Dresss™klns
I—TAILORING & ALTERATIONS— (T
ATTENTION, LADIES! If
You can get hand tailored suits, dresses, vi
and slacks designed to suit your personality rt
bv an experienced Lady Tailoress. We 2/
Specialize in stout figures, ^'en and Ladies w
general repair work done. We also special- fl
izo in Tailored shirts. /r
Mable L. Williams, Proprietress...
-2022 NORTH 24th STREET- %
USO NEWS
Easter Parade and Style Revue
One of the m >st outstanding
events of the season will take place
Easter Sunday afternoon promptly I
at 3:00 p. m. at the Dreamland Hall
when the USO will present an Eas
ter Parade and Style Revue for
service men and friends. The com
mittee in charge of the affair prom
ises an outstanding show and of
fers an opportunity for the public
t) see the latest styles both elabo
rate and conservative. Men and
women, girls and boys are included
in the show and the general public
is invited
Volunteer Recognition Program
The recognition program which
was held Sunday, April 2nd, at 6
p. m. was well attended by the
volunteers and friends to pay trib
ute to the men and women who have
been serving as workers in the
USO without pay. The worship
service was very impressive with
the theme "Being Aware of God”
ably carried out by Attorney Ralph
Adams and the audience. Mrs.
Faye Lloyd and Charlotte Preston
rendered vocal selections. Those per
sons receiving the small USO Pins
for serving 50 hours and over were
'■ iessie Bn own, Dolores Blackwell,
Grayce Bradford, Helen Cabbell,
Clara Hanna, Ollie Hawkins, Val
ree Jacobs, Alice Johnson, Jose
phine LaCox. Sally Mitchell, Flor
ence Murrell, Jeanne Rose, Har
riett Webb, Ralph Adams, Mattie
B. Gooden, Art. McCaw, Dr. Her
bert Wiggins, Mrs. Henry Monsky,
Belle West, and Rev. E. F. Ridley,
Alma Triplett.
Persons receiving the Certificate
of Award and large USO Pins were'
Ora Glass, Birdie Thomas. Jessica
Wright, Clara Dacus, Estelle Gray,
Lydia Montgomery, Faye Lloyd.
Jennie Scott, Thelma Newte, Char
lotte Preston. Alice Smith and
Olive Davis. These persons have
served over one hundred hours. The
presentations were made by Mr.
W. H. Meade, General Secretary,
Omaha Y. M. C. A.
USO Scheduled Trips for Month
Every Wednesday night at Fort
Crook.
Tuesday, April ISth, Kearney, Ne
braska.
Thursday, April 27th, Grand Is
land, Nebraska.
Friday, April 28th, Lincoln Air j
Base. ,
Use The Omaha Guide !
As A—
Medium of Advertising i
■ * m m 1
VICTORY GARDEN
The Victory Garden program,
to be held at Howard Kennedy
school. April 12th, at 2:30 p. M.
Sponsored by P.T.A., Chairman:
Mrs. L. A. Loveless.
FOR YOUR
ICTORY
GARDEN
* SURE TO GROW!
* IMPROVED STRAINS!
* BIGGER YIELDS!
Come in and make your
selection while our,
stocks are completed
9 _
tar! May’s Stores
1416 HARNEY ST.
4722 SOUTH 24TII ST.
e
IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
W'R CORRESPONDENT
—
Thomas W. Young, U. S. war
correspondent for the Journal and
Guide, paid tribute to the Negro
soldier of World War II in an ad
dress at Hampton Institute last
Monday. Mr .Young, the first Ne
g-ro Correspondent acci»dited by
the Army Air Forces, spent six
months with the 99th F*ghter
Squadron and other Negro com
bat units overseas.
(Press Service Hampton Institute)
OUR AMBITION
f irs! Release of a Large Manufaclur ing Concern.
- —————-f - . — -
A. ENTERPRISING . j
YOUNG NEGRO-AmERICAJI/
BEGAN WORK FOR A /
LARGE industrial firm. /
YEARS AGO. /
£ IS PIW1HIN0 J
rDRCOLU06.fi
^7 /%/£/fMEMCAM WAY OF
c/v/a/6 oppoptew/ty to me
s /A/O/Y/PEAC //AS AfAPE MS
f/\'S£P£A'D£/YCE POSS/B/6.
\
---— J
To Launch Nationwide
NAACP Campaign May I
New York—A nationwide cam
paign fcr new members for the:
NAACP will be launched May 1st
and extend through June 30th, it
was announced here this week.
More than 25,000 w-orkers, or
ganized into teams, will solicit
members in an effort to reach an
all-time high for the NAACP. The
drive will celebrate the 35th year
of activitiy of the Association.
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, national
field secretary, will direct two cam
paigns during May and June, in
Philadelphia., and Detroit, Mich.,
with a combined goal of 40,000
members.
Other staff members for the
National Office will he assigned to
regions throughout the country
where they will supervise cam
paigns in local communities. Mrs.
Irvena Ming and Miss Noma Jen
sen will have charge of the Middle
iVest with headquarters in Chi- I
’ago. Noah W. Griffin will have I
charge of the Southeast, with head- '
quarters in Savannah, Ga. Don
ald Jones will handle the South
west with headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo. The Virginians and ad
jacent territory will be under the
direction of Mrs. Ruby H. Hurley
with headquarters in Washington,
D. C. The director for the Pacific
Coast area is yet to be named. New
York, New Jersey and New Eng
land will be supervised by Miss
Ella J. Baker, director of branches,
who is in general charge of the
whole campaign.
Thurgood Marshall, Edward
Dudley, Milton R. Konvitz, Roy
Wilkins, and later on, Walter
White, will fill emergency speak
ing engagements for rally and mass
meetings.
Research, information and pub
licity is being handled by Miss Con
suelo Young, Mrs. Julia Baxter
Bates, and Mrs. Coral Sadler.
The NAACP is throwing all of
its resources into this campaign
•md will distribute placards, post
ers. stickers, leaflets, and litera
ture throughout the country. Vol
unteer speakers and workers will
be enlisted. Time will be sought
on radio stations and the whole ef
fort will be supplemented by some
advertising in the weekly papers.
The month of April is being uti
lized for mobilization of workers,
instructions in procedure, and dis
tribution of literature. It is ex
pected that the campaign will get
,ff to a flying start May 1st, per
haps with a personal word of en
couragement from Walter White
ELECT
George D.
SYAS
REPUBLICAN
Metropolitan
Utilities
_;
9 Circus on the Move Again
With the return of Spring, the circus is again on the move. Here
is the famous O. C. Buck shpw just arriving at a circus lot. Thirty
big Fruehauf Trailers transport the bulk of the Buck equipment, con
sisting of ferris-wheels, merry-go-rounds, the Whip, Caterpillar, ani
mals, tents and the other wide variety of circus paraphernalia. Circus
man Buck has cut his transportation costs to the bone. His unit
travels about 12,000 miles between April and November, and war or
no war, American youngsters will have their favorite entertainment
again this year.
who is scheduled to return from
overseas on or about that date.
“At the end of 1943 the NAAPC
already had on its rolls about 250,
000 members,” said Roy Wilkins,
acting secretary. "In this campaign
to celebrate 35 years of continuous
activitiy in the battle for civil
rights, we are seeking a minimum
of 500,000 new members. It will
be not only an anniversary celebra
tion, but a tribute to Walter White
to greet him upon his return from
the areas where our soldiers are
fighting for democracy. This is one
of the most crucial years that is
likely to come along in our life
time. The whole question of mi
nority rights in a democratic nation
and in the world will be determin
ed not only by the outcome of Ac
tual battles, but by the organized
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-4 STORES TO SERVE YOU- ^
• Downtown 1422 Davenport I
• South Omaha 4708 So. 24th St: ■
• Benson 6051 Military Avenue
• Council Bluffs 306 W. Broadway
Classified Ads Get Resuits!
HELP WANTED
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Hours 12 to 6 p. m.
K. B. ICE CREAM
30th and Cuming Street
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. one
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WE. 2365.
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Wanted a room in a Christian home ]
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
tQ22 Lake St. WEhstnr 2090
__________________
WANTTOhTTT:
Furniture of all kinds—dressers,
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opartment furnishings- Kettles and
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IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th &
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- activity of liberal and progressive
forces in the nation. Everyone
should realize that this battle can
not be won by individuals. The
only way the scales can be tipped
toward victory for democracy is by
organized efforts.”
WOMEN’S KNIT
RAYON UNDIES
69cpr
IRREGULARS and samples
of panties, briefs and step
ins. Rayon knit in tearose
color only. All sizes for
misses and women.
Sizes 5, 6, 7. 8
BRANDEIS
BASEMENT
I
iiiiiiiiiiiiumtiimiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiimn
r~
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
WE. 2022
In all our lives there is a time
when the need of helpful funeral
service arises At such time our
facilities are available, plus every
means of thoughtful economy.
Romas’
2022 Lake Street
»!milium min nmniiciiihiiii iiiiiih'
NORTH 24th STREET
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240
rOi'Ul.AK FKit.
lOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Other People Do
__
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds. Gas Stoves and Oi
Stoves.
“We Buy and Sell’’ —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST,
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLMT SHERMAN
£401 North 24th WE. 6'VJ
EMERSON LAUNDRY
4324 North 24th .°t- WE 10J*
Try This New Amazing
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Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
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Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
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When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
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mi cetspkdT"
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THEN WALK AND SIT IN COMFORT
Use Poslam—the CONCENTRATED
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w
Gross
JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
L'hone JA-4635
formerly at 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
514 N. 16™ ST.
V ^7 if
ONE-A-DAY
Vitamin A and D Tablets
EACH tablet contains 25% more
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Vitamin D is necessary to enable
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, Insure your minimum requirements
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Economical—50d - or less - per
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.. -**
Thrifty Service
6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED FOR ONLYCjj AND ONLY
7c For Each Additional lb.
This includes the Ironing of all FLAT
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EMERSON - SARATOGA
2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029
