^J^MiRecognition for Metropolitan Utilities Dist
National Recognition for the Metro
politan Utilities District's 1043 adver
tising campaign for the conservation
of gas was given by the Public Util
ities Advertising Association in Chi
cago, June 7.
The District was presented the
Northwestern Regional Award for
the most outstanding newspaper cam
pa-gr “supporting the war effort.”
An engraved certificate of recognit
ion is being delivered in this picture
by Prank C. Miller, General Manage i
for Bozell anr Jacobs, who wrote
the advertising campaign to Willis J.
Barber, Assistant General Manager
of The Metropolitan Utilities Dis- ,
t "ict.
This award is made annually to the
public utility, gas. elcctrc, transport
ation ..nd communication, which mak
es an outstanding contribution to
newspaper advertising.
I Army Shoes
All Sizes for SALE
CHEAP!!!
LAKE SHOE
SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
/. L. TAY LOR, Proprietor
The Northwestern area includes,
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyo
ming and the province of Manitoba,
Canada.
The series of advertisements ap
peared in this paper.
The advertisements urged Omaha
gas users to conserve gas fuel during
the winter by insulation, storm win
dows, reducing home temperatures
and careful use of gas.
EISENHOWER HAS WELL
TRAINED NEGRO COMBAT
UNITS FOR INVASION
(Continued from page 1)
is called ‘‘dome training”, in which
a large dome built on the style of a
planetarium enabled the gunners to
sight model planes skirting across the
simulated sky. The battalion intel
ligence officer said of Cpl. Willie
Walters, a Bofor gunner from Route
2, Roxboro, N. C., ‘‘He’s one of the
most accurate hitterse I’ve ever seen
manipulate a Bofor.”
The rigid training in identification
of hrth friendlv nnd rn’inv planes
made every soldier in the entire bat
talion able to recognize any a:ro'ane
they are apt to see during the invas
m.
A battery of these troops was the
first United States anti-aircraft unit
to fire at German raiders over Eng
land during World War II. The flak
from a burst of 31 shots sent the
MR. AND MRS. CRAIG,—
are Happy to Announce that
MRS. GERALDINE CRAIG IS OPENING A
Saturday, June 17, —4 p. m. at 2615 N. 24th St.
OPEN FROM 4 P. M. TO 4 A. M.
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS—JA. 4336
--—---_ -
V__ _
lone raider high-tailing it back to
ward Germany before a single bomb
was dropped. I
Lt. Gen. Leslie McNair, command
ing general of the United States
Army Ground Forces, commended
this battalion for its fine record and
military proficiency.
Snake Generators Hide Troops
Huge blankets of artificial smoke
bleching into the sky from Negro
operated smoke generators can not
only screen the invasion troops from
hidden Nazi pill-boxes and machine
gun nests, but will also protect them
from bombers and strafing and re
connaissance by the luftwaffe.
Much of the effectiveness of
smoke screens depends upon the dir
ection of the wind, its velocity and i
atmospheric pressure, but trained me-1
teorolog’sts like Staff Sgt. Paul L. |
Reid of Pittsburgh have the responsi
bility of forecasting correctly all
these changeable factors. Every halt
hour a meteorologist takes a reading
of the wind direction and speed and
atmosphere conditions, all of which
are used to calculate future operat
ions.
The generators, mounted on rubber
shod vehicles, are highly mobile and
move about on the beaches and ter
rain to the exact spot desired for
smoke coverage. They have had
plenty of actual practice operational
experience.
They Get the M essage l hrough I
Erecting advance communication
lines to forward observation posts on
the very edge of the enemy’s territ
ory is the role undertaken by signal
corps construction units like the Ne
gro battalions that for months has
been getting actual practice by erect
ing lines for the British General Post
office, to carry war messages through
out the United Kingdom.
The temporary field lines leading
up to the front lines are reeled off
moving trucks, and when it becomes
apparent the truck can advance no
further into the fighting area, the
reel may be carried forward by foot
soldiers, while covered by riflemen
and machine gunners. These lines
connect battalions and regiments and
combat teams with divisional head
quarters, so that the commanding
general’s message goes through to
every unit.
As the ground forces move forward
j other sections of the signal corps bat
j talion erect permanent lines, like the
| 135 miles of telephone lines one sec
j tion constructed across English coun
tryside in eight days. A secret to
I this speed is the earth borer that
I drills a hole in less than three min
utes. and a flying cable operated
I from the crane of the truck that
hoists the pole into place, ready for
the linemen to lay the wire.
Erecting lines is by no means the
end of the job. They have to be
serviced and kept in constant repair.
v What is freedom worth
I. to YOU?
. > - -
> ' *r-'; >:
. " % .-^
Buy More War Bonds
During the 5th War Loan
n* ■ ‘
^ >
; .j NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
* 11 :i v ”:J- " '
RANKING NEGRO OFFICERS 1 i
- - -
Brig. General B. O. Davis, Sr., of
the Inspector .General’s Department
ia Washington, D. C., is shown chat
ting with Colonel Eugene Dibble Jr..
Comanding Officer at the Veteran's
■11 •.1
Hcspital, Tuskegee, Alabama. Shown
in the background are other medical
officers assigned to the Veterans'
Facility. (Official U. S. AAF Photo
released by PPNS).
The cable splicers and repeater sta
tion mechanics are ever on the alert,
ready to check and repair any spot
on the whole circuit of wires. A line
foreman in this colored signal bat
talion is T-Sgt. Paul Green of Phiia
delphia, and he, like a majority of
the other soldiers in this signal corps i
construction battalions, has had civ
ilian experience with America's large
telephone companies. j
All these Negro units< work with
the assuring confidence 'that comes
from tough and thorough training.
! THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Satui day 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
SIX MONTHS — — — — *1.75
THREE MONTHS - — — — *1.?5 .
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
ONE YEAR — - — _ _ *3.60
SIX MONTHS — — — — _ *2.00
All News Copy of Churches and all organis
ations mi.st be in our office not later than 1:00
p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertis
ing Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed
nesday noon, proceeding date of issue, to insure
publication.
Nati >nal Advertising Representative:—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone
MUiray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck. Manager.
Join the NAACP!
50 Agents Wanted
USE YOUR SPARE TIME TO MAKE
YOURSELF SOME READY CASH!
A JOB FOR EVERYONE!
-*-*
Due to the shortage of manpower.
The Omaha Guide is offering you an
opportunity to make yourself some
ready cash in your spare time, on your
job or anywhere you might meet a
friend. Please call at the office,
2420 Grant and get vour certificate
"ENJOY THE FACILITIES OF YOUR OWN
HONE TOWN-PONT TRAVEL ."
FEPC FUND “PITTANCE" OUT
OF 98 BILLIONS NAACP TELLS
SENATORS.
(Continued from pasre 1)
war plants” the telegram stated.
The NAACP action coupled with
personal visits by Walter White and
Leslie Perry brought response from
I some members of the Senate. Sen
ator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma in
a personal interview and later in a
^telegram assured the Association that
he is “supporting full appropriation
'for the FEPC'. Senator James M.
Mead of New Rork wired "rest as
sured my continued support FEPC
I JIM’S Place j
-2701 “Q” street- j
LIQUOR BEER WINE ANO LURCH
We buy the best that can be obtained for your l
approval. We appreciate your patronage with J
prompt, courteous sendee to all, at all times.
jr| Undying Thanks j
to fighting Yanks .J
And what they’re fighting fo? ;
Yes-they will win the Battles j
BUT OUR CASH
STORZ BREWING CO. OMAHA
appropriations”. Miss Eva Adams, I
secretary to Senator Pat McCarran j
of Nevada, telegraphed that "Senat- 1
or McCarran has wired from Nevada ;
to cast his vote in favor of approp- 1
iation for Fair Employment Practice
Committee.”
The fate of the agency, however,
hangs in the balance because of the
determined drive of Southern Sen
ators led by Russell of Georgia, Me-'
Kellar of Tennessee, Lister Hill of
Alabama and O’Daniel of Texas to
drive the FEPC out of existence.
Various border and Northern Senat
ors, Republican and Democratic are,
characterized by Leslie Perry as
“cagy” and “evasive” in their attitude >
Tydir.gs of Maryland has assured a
delegation organized by the Baltimore
Branch of the NAACP that he fav
ors the appropriation but it is under
stood that he joined with Senator
Russell in hearings of the sub-com
mittee in attacking FEPC’s handling
of the “separate toilet” case in the
Western Electric plant at Point
Breeze, Md., in November, 1943.
The following members of the
Senate have unequivocally pledged
their support:
Robert F. Wagner, New York : Ar
thur Vandenberg, Michigan; Elbert
D. Thomas, Utah: Robert F. LaFol-,j
lette, Wisconsin; Guy M. Gillette, j
Iowa: James J. Davis, Pennsylvania: j
Arthur Capper, Kansas: James E.
Murray, Montana; Homer Ferguson,
Michigan: Alben Barkley, Kv.; Clyde
M. Reed, Kansas: George L. Rad
cliffe, Maryland, Carl Hayden, Ariz
ona; Dennis Chavez, New Mexico;
and Harold H. Burton, Ohio: Joseph
• • -
MILDRED’S
Sandwich
SHOP
2409 Lake St. JA-0836
“A Clean Place to EAT at
MILDRED'S”
HOT BAR B-QUE, CHICKEN,
FISH AND CHITTERLINGS.
“Patronizing Us is like making
Love to A 'Widow'.”
“You Can’t Overdo It.’’
.—- J 1
of authorization to solicit new sub
scribers for The Omaha Guide at the
following rate:
1 year .$3.00
(Your Cash Commission ... 75c)
6 months . .$1.75
(Your Cash Commission.42c)
3 months . .$1.25
(Your Cash Commission.33c)
Ball, Minnesota.
The following senators are classi
fied by the Association as probably
favorable on the basis of letters and
verbal statements by them: Homer
T. Bone, Washington; Sheridan Dow
ney, Calif.; John A. Danaher, Conn.,
Theodore Francis Green, Rhode Is
land; Joseph F. Guffey, Penn.; Guy
Gordon, Oregon; Samuel D. Jack
son, Ind.; Abe Murdock, Utah ; Har
ry S. Truman, Missouri; James M.
Tunnell, Del.; Alexander WiTey, Wis
Raymond E. Willis, Ind.; George A.
Wilson, Iowa.
Other members of the Senate may
vote favorably but no definite com
mitments from them have been re
ceived to date by the NAACP. The
War Agencies Bill in which FEPC
appropriation is included is expected
to reach the Floor of the senate dur
ing the arly part of the week. The
NAACP urged its branches and oth
er interested supporters to telegraph
senators from their states urging,
not only that they vote for the FE
PC item but that they match their
support in vigor with that of the
opposition.
YOUNG MISS. NEGROES
IN SERVICE OUTNUMBER
WHITES.
Jackson, Miss., June 15 (ANP) —
Mississippi Negroes between the ages
of 18 and ehru 25 years in the armed
services outnumber whites by more
than 2,000, it was announced Tuesday
by Col. Lawrence W. Long, state di
rector of selective service.
Figures released by Col. Long
showed that a total of 11,209 Negro
We Render_
The type of service requested
regardless of creed or organiz
ation, so when the time for re
membering comes it will bring
only solace and consolation .that
the loved one was laid to rest
with a dignified and gracious kind |
of funeral service,—priced unthin
the family’s means.
FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WE. 2022
es between these age groups had been
inducted, while only 9,088 white boys
of the same age had donned uniforms.
The statistics served to refute the
oft repeated statement of Mississip
pi politicians that a proportionate
number of Negroes males were be
ing taken into the armed services. Co!
Long in explaining the differential
asserted the armed forces in the past
refused to accept Negro volunteers
for the services.
READ THE OMAHA
GUIDE Weekly -
!~remTshoeman~~; I
FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
CASH & CARRY CLEANER ;j
i: 1410 North 24th St. ||
—CARL CRIVERA—
Gall Bladder Sufferers Shun
CONSTIPATION
Find Hot Water and Krusehen Before
Breakfast Brings Wonderful Relief
In a glass of hot water put one teaspoon -
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an hour before breakfast. 15 to 20 minutes
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should begin to feel bright and refreshed
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Keep this up for 5 straight days—and
learn why thousands have found Krusehen
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stipated “out-of-sorts" headachy feeling.
Get Krusehen Salts today at all drug stores.
Over 245 million bottles sold in
the past 100 years—It must be good.
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Do you use Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
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Read directions and use only as
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Mirror About
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