Nebraska Newspapers

    VIRGILIO ARMENDARIZ
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Join the NAACP!
Honor Award to
Nebraska Power
W * ' V
i
The National Security Award, the first to be
granted to any electric company in the Seventh
Service Command, was presented this week
to the Nebraska Power Company.
This coveted award is granted to certain American
industries by the Office of Civilian Defense, Wash
ington, D. C. Nebraska Power was chosen to re
ceive the award in recognition of the maintenance
of superior standards of protection of its personnel,
property and services against hazards that would
interfere with the war effort.
★ ★ ★ ★
“This evidence of appreciation of our efforts to
help America’s war program, inspires us to con
tinue in our duties with the same high degree of
proficiency,” said President J. E. Davidson, when
accepting the award. “We know that our duties
are vital to the war effort . . . that the main
tenance of uninterrupted electric service is vital to
Victory!”
NPC. RECEIVES NATIONAL SECURITY AWARD
Left to rights C. H. Rlwades, coor
dinator, Nebraska Adznsory Defense
Committee; J. E. Davidson, president
Nebraska Power Company; Major
Gen. C. H. Danielson, commanding
general, Seventh Service Command,
★ ★
In a colorful ceremony Monday af
ternoon at the service headquarters
building, the Nebraska Power comp
any received the National Security
Award of the U. S. Office of Civil
ian Defense, presented by Major Gen.
C. H. Danielson, commanding general
Seventh Service Command.
C. H. Rhoades, coordinator of the
Nebraska Advisory Defense commit
tee, also complimented the company
for being the first electric service
company in the nine states of the Sev
enth Service Command to receive this
honor.
Roy Page, vice president and gen
eral manager of the power company,
spoke for the officers and directors
Col. J. IV. Lccdom, acting director.
Seventh Civilian Defense Region,
looking over the National Security
Award certificate presented to the
Nebraska Power Company.
★
in thanking the employees for main
taining their record of enthusiastic
and loyal cooperation in this war act
ivity which has meant much to the
, war effort in the communities serv
[ ed by the company.
! Following the acceptance (,f the
j award by J. E. Davilson, company
| president, Frank Fogarty, general
' manager of the Chamber of Comm
J erce representing civic Omaha, prais
j ed the company, its officers and em
: ployees for their leadership and gen
erous support of all patriotic and
civic activities.
Col. J. W. Leedom, acting director
of the Seventh Civilian Defense Re
gion, presented the employee buttons
for the award which were accepted
by Fay E. Smith, vice president and
assistant general manager.
Hugh Wallace led community sing
ing of the national anthem and “A
merica” and a color guard of em
ployees, members of the state guard,
presented the colors at the opening of
the program. W. C. Rathke was
chairman.
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‘.It is teamwork, the willingness to
do the job thoroughly that makes for
success,” Gen. Danielson told the
power company employees. “Without
teamwork and cooperation of every
person in your organization, you could
not produce the power to turn a
wheel. Nor could you have perfected
the security plan in recognition of
which we have gathered here today.”
"It is no more than right that we
should give formal recognition to a
chievcments on the home front,” Gen
eral Danielson said. “What you are
to receive here today is a commend
ation or citation for a definite con
tribution to victory. This meritorious
accomplishment reflects the effect
iveness of your joint efforts to reach
the highest standards of protection;
first, to prevent injury or death to
MILDRED’S
Sandwich
SHOP
2409 Lake St. JA-0836
‘‘A Clean Place to EAT at
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HOT BAR-B-QUE, CHICKEN,
FISH AND CHITTERLINGS.
“Patronizing Us is like making
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“You Can’t Overdo It.”
your employees and fellow workers,
and second, to safeguard production,
services and property.”
General Danielson emphasized the
importance of legislics which he said
was simply the art of moving men,
weapons and supplies to the right
point in sufficient quantities to win
battles.
“Not one of those moves could be
made,-’ he said, “until adequate elec
tric power was provided. So every
power plant is in the very first line
of our supply program. That’s why
a high degree of efficiency must be
maintained in our war plants, and to
do it, both workers and plant require
care and protection. You have done
an outstanding job in that connect-j
ion.”
Teamwork also was emphasized by
J. E. Davidson who expressed himself
as feeling great pride, but no surprise
that the employees of his company
had sualified for this award.
“When the war crisis came,” Da
vidson said, “our company went all
out for victory. Protection of our
company’s property against impair
ment of electric service to war indus
tries was one of their important \yar
duties.”
Paying tribute to all American in
dustries and the American system of
free enterprise and individual initiat
ive as important factors in speeding
the day of Victory, Davidson saluted,
the 158 company employees serving
in the armed forces, and pledged con
tinuance of those remaining on the
home front to back them up by pro-'
viding the best possible electric serv
ice for war industries and civilian
needs.
“The National Security Award will
be a treasured memento of our ef
forts in helping to win the victory
in this war for defense of our hom
es, the preservation of the American
way of life, and restoration of jus
tice and freedom in the world,” he
said.
ation and talent for leadership that
has characterized his other civic la
bors in Omaha.
“Leadership is what we expect of
the power company because we always
have had it,” Fogarty said, adding
that many in the audience were fam
iliar to him because so many employ
ees of the power company have work
ed with him in numerous civic act
ivities.
“But best of all,” Fogarty con
cluded, “you have done your jobs
well and delivered the power which
has enabled other Americans to build
more than 100 thousand airplanes and
20 million tons of shipping a year,
and to increase American croduction
six times and step up deliveries to
the armed services seventeen times in
two years.”
Warning that the job was not done
until the war is won, he expressed
confidence that no Nebraska Power
company employee will “for one
minute relax the vigilance that has
won for you the National Security
Award.”
Shrine Circus May 31
To June 7th
55 BIG ACTS IN SHOW AT
OMAHA’S CITY AUDITORIUM
"This award is both rare and dif
ficult to get," Frank Fogarty, who
compared it with the Army-Navy E
award in the wrar production field and
in a small way, to decorations given
to soldiers.
"No one of us would presume to
put ourselves in a class with the men
bearing the brunt of battle, yet you, ^
too, are soldiers, and are being dec-;
orated as good soldiers of production
and service. Fogarty said.
He complimented the Nebraska
Power Company as one of the major
factors in securing war industries in
this area, such as the Martin Bomber
plant, ordnance plant and others, all
of whom first asked about the local
power supply. Always the reply has
been: ‘The Power is here’, Fogarty
said.
The services of J. E. Davidson as
organizer and head of the Omaha
civilian defense organization also
brought praise from Fogarty. “To
this job,” Fogarjy said, “Mr. David
son brought his genius for organiz
Omaha’s city auditorium will be
headquarters for the fifteenth annual
Shrine circus, the week of May 31 to
June 7, and again, as in previous
years, the event is expected to attract
many visitors from outstate.
Located in the heart of Omaha's re
tail shopping district, the Auditorium
last year proved an even more pop
ular circus headquarters than the Ak
Sar-Ben Coliseum which housed the
circus in previous years. Shrine offic
ials concluded after the show's close.
Rink Wright, veteran producer and
director, will have that post again.
He has been in charge of Shrine cir
cuses since th efirst one, 15 years ago.
Mrs. Wright will assist him in assem
bling the 50 acts and two hundred
performers that will make up the pro
gram. Animal acts and clowns will
be a part of the attraction.
Performances will be presented
each night of the engagement, except
Sunday, and there will be two matin
Negro Fanners Enlarge
“V” Gardens
Despite the shortage of manpower,
Negro farm families are not only
planting more gardens this year to
help assure an adequate wartime food
supply, but they are also enlarging
their gardens, and planning better gar
dens, according to reports received by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
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\ -2701 “Q” Street
> LIQUOR BEER WINE AND LUNCH
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Seeds, Plants, Shrubs, Roses and Grass Seed. A
Complete line of Choice Cabbage and Tomato
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Home Landscaping
920 NORTH 24th STREET JAckson 5115
“Our 24th year at 24th and Cuming. The place
you get Service”
I ... - )i= ■- ;
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MATO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s W«irk
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST
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^RETLSHOE'S^r
FONTENELLE i;
SHOE REPAIR
!; CASH & CARRY CLEANER
i; 1410 North 24th St. i;
j! —CARL CRIVERA— jj
These Convenient Wardrobes
From “Ordora ” Make
Safe Dust- Tight Storage
for Clothes
New! Big, roomy, strong, attractive! Simple—
nothing to get out of order. Completely wood
framed door which swings on built-in pivots for
easy opening and closing. Wood-grain finish.
Equipped with patented Odora Retainer which e
mits a penetrating and lasting fragrance. Size 28
inches wide, 21 inches deep, 60 inches high.
I Hanging Rod but No Shelf
379
A Larger Size with Shelf for Hats,
etc., .4.79
Large Blanket Chests .1.98, 2.45
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
- ___ _
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2420 Grant Street
OMAHA. NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. 0800
Entered as Second Class Matter March 15, 1927
at^ the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
ONE TEAR — — — — — *3.00
SEX MONTHS — — — — *1.75
THREE MONTHS - — — — $1.25 ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
ONE TEAR — — _ — _ *3.60
SIX MONTHS — — — — — |2.00
All News Copy of Churches and all organiz
ations must be in our office not later than 1:06
p. m. Monday for current iosue. All Advertis
ing Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed
nesday noon, preceeding date of issue, to insure
publication.
National Advertising Representative:—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.,
545 Fifth Avenue, New Tork City, Phone
MUiray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
ees, one or which will be the Shrin's
annual entertainment of crippled
children and shut-ins of the commun
ity.
Fotentate of Tangier Temple, Bern
ard E. Johnston, is general chairman
and Dr. F. F. Whitcomb is circus
manager.
There will be three rings of color
ful entertainment, and the show, ac
cording to its sponsors, promises to
be “one of the best the Shrine has
ever offered.” Due to war restrict
ions, they point out, it is probably the
only circus that will show in the vic
inity this year.
INTENSIVE PLANS BEING
MADE FOR NEGRO NEWS
PAPER PUBLISHERS MEET
IN NEW YORK JUNE 13-17
New York City, May 18—Intens
ive plans are under way for the 5th
Annual Convention of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
which will be held in New York City
on June 15, 16, and Iq. Today, John
H. Sengestacke, NNPA President,
and Howard H. Murphy, NNPA Sec
retary-Treasurer, met with Dr. C. B.
Powell, Chairman, NNPA Commit
tee on Arrangements for the Con
vention, and worked out final phys
ical details for the Association's
June Annual Meeting.
Discussion Groups arc Planned
An unusual feature of this year’s
meeting will be Discussion Groups
which are to be lead by members of
the Association who are experts in
advertising, circulation, business
management, editorial and promotion
phases of newspaper operations.
More Than )3 Participating
Newspapers Expected
It is anticipated that more than 45
publications will send representatives
to this year’s meeting.
On the basis of interest and com
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FKlues SUBJECT TO FEDERAL TAX
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2916 North 28th Street JA 2189
__Ryland E. Melford, Chemist
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inent, many believe that this year’s
NNPA Convention will le one of
the largest efer held. Pertinent prob
!ems affecting Negro newspapers as
a griup will be reviewed and plans
will be made for future NNPA pol
icies.
URBAN LEAGUE WOMEN
SURVEY SCHOOL SPACE
Chicago, May 17 (PPNS) —The
women’s rivision of the Chicago L)r
ban League has launched an investi
gation .of seating space in the public
schools near the Negro community.
The study is designed to ascertain the
facts regarding overcrowding, the a
inount of space elsewhere available,
and the effect of "restrictive coven
ants" on school facilities. Mrs. Lcor>
Edlcman is chairman of the commit
tee making the survey which has 'he
approval of Mayor Edw. J. Kelly’s
interracial committee, headed by Dr.
Robert Weaver.
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop.
*423-25 NORTH 24th St.
WINE, LIQUORS, and
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