The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, April 28, 1945, Page 8, Image 8
‘ vnesvewadas ■■ . miMMU ( HtSPlOY HMIM.i PKICK OP' P ii'O—Waukerhainbbbbbtquil) *n» ■"•«*>—Waukesha, Win.—This first prise 2-year old bull King Bessie >qii>r~m“ Again *50330. senior and Krand champion of the 1044 Wis consin Slate Kai*\ brought a price i> «f tlO.aOO at the Holstein-Friesian Anniversary sale here recently. iknet) by Kim wood Farms, l.ibe P'orest, 111., and purchased by King ¥uen Cafe • CHOP SUEY— 2010/, N. 24th St. JAckaon 8S7S .• im-ii from 2 |>. m. Until 3 a. m_ American A Chinese Dishes Hock Hiver Farms, Byron, 111 , the production records of the bull's sev en nearest dams average 1,005 pounds of butterfat and 26,224 pounds of milk in 365 days. His dam has a record made as a 6 year old of 927 pounds of butterfat and 27 961 pounds of mlkj 365 daysj 3X milking She has a daughter with a record of 764 pounds of butterfat, 21,989 pounds of milk, 365 duys, 3X milking l\*t II t\« K FOIt TOBACCO All-ri -\ rip iosuraoi *• nn t «j. •. ey and flue-cured toba e o. starting with the 1945 crop, is being tried by the Federal Crop Insurance Corpor ation of the U S Department of Agriculture in 11 representative to bacco producing counties. Twotype»'|Of crop protection \vi 1 be tried on tobacco: (1) Yieid-oua' ity protection with coverage up to 75 percent of the farm's average yild adjusted for the average <iual ity of its production in recent years, and (2) investment protection in cash up to 75 percent of the cost of producing the crop EKMK PYLE—New York (Life Photo by Bob Landry—Ernie Pyle. 41 year old war reporter who was killed instantly by Jap machine gun bullet on Ie. an island off Okinawa shown with his wife in their home at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Funeral Eulogy T_-L.-A ku i oacraa oy the Hand of the Park Visiter.. WILLIAM BURTON Mr. William Burton, age 80 died Thursday April 19th. He was a'for. raer contractor and had beer retired for a, number of years. He Is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Hat. tie Coker, Chicago Illiinois, Mrs. Blanche Rich, Los Angeles, Califor nia, Mrs Grace Hayden, Lansing Michigan, one son, Mr. Arthur W. Burton, 914 North 2fith Street, Omaha. Funeral services were neid Wed nesday afternoon from the Thomas Funeral Home with Rev. F. J. Black officiating with burial at Forest Lawn Cemetery. DR. CATHARINE DEADER LEALTAD APPOINTED TO UNRRA Dr. Catharine Deaver Lealtad, of New York City, first Negro woman to fill a position with the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration's dealth Division, has been appointed medical officer and will report to UNRRA head quarters April 20 before going a broad to work with displaced par sons in Central Europe, Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer director of the Health Division announced today. Dr. Lealtad, who lives at 35 West 110th Street, New York City, leaves a private practice to accept the UN RRA appointment. She is a former member of the New York City’s Board of Health, where she was as sociated with its child hygiene pro gram. She will be a surgeon (R) in the Public Health Service, Federal Security Agency, with the milttt.rj rank of major during her foreign assignment. Dr Lealtad will first go to Lond on. Afterwards, in Central Europe, she will be attached to Allied Mili tary centers wtx.re refugees await repatriation. She Ntuied abroad for seven years before receiving her degree in med icine from the University of Paris in 1933. For six years she spent a roving internship at hospitals in Lyon and Dijon and the Trousseau Hospital in Paris, where she special ized in pediatrics. Af this time, as an intern, she was the author of various professional monographs on Schullers desease, which were pub lished in French at Paris in 1932. In 1929-30 Dr. Lealted traveled for eight months in Italy and Spain, and toured the Scandinavian countries for the following year. Back in the United States, she was with the National Youth Adminis tration for a while before continu ing her reasearch. She is an author LOST $675,000 To You Electric Users »• DP Because of the delay in public power ownership HO* C® sftVl®? MONGV be co^„y W»» *“ fSlic «■**; 5°“ ^SiW • ^ Support « v vi VCTR1C COMMIT^ n^ OMAH^lXCl^ ....*■ pott5, 6o— " ' • ity in clinical research on Pertussis' anti-toxin. In accepting the UNRRA appoint ment, Dr. Lealtad said, "The French have always been very kind and helpful to me, and I want to help them.” Born in Cleveland, Ohio, on April 2S, 18S5, Dr. Lealtad attended Miae alester College, St. Paul, Minn., and Hunter College, New York City’. LYNN COMMITTEE VOICES PROTEST AGAINST ARREST ' OP 101 NEGRO ’OFFICERS Sharp protests against the arrest of 101 Negro officer trainees for refusing to agree in writing not to enter the white officer's club at Freeman Field, Indiana, and a de mand for their immediate realease was voiced by the Lynn Committee to Abolish Segregation in the Armed Forces, in a letter sent today to President Truman. The letter also asks the President to investigate' discriminatory parctices on all army posts and to open the doors of the officer's clubs to all officers, regard less of race or color. The text of the letter follows: President Harry S. Truman The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: In August of 1944. the late Pres ndent Franklin D. Roosevelt issued an order barring discrimination against Negro troops in all army posts n the United States. A few days ago, at Freeman Field, Ind,. the training field of the 477th Negro Bombardment Group, Robert R. Sel way, Jr. ordered the arrest of 101 Negro officer trainees for refusing to agree in writing not 'to enter the officers" club at the post set aside for white instructors. These men by refusing to sign a jimcrow paper were acting- within the limits of heir rights and within the pervue of the late President's order. It is the general •pinion among the Negro people as well as among the progressive elements of the white population that this presi lential order has not been enforced in any of the military camps in the United States. Although such pro cedure increaes bitterness among Negro and white troops and lowers the morale of the Negro soldier, it s carried on by prejudiced local of ficials in the Army because these of ficials are not stopped by the War Department. In this present time of uncertainty no greater act can be done to allay the anxieties of the colored people that to show them that you intend to have justice done. You have the opportunity to show them that you intend to have the military laws en forced, and that soldiers, Negro as well as white, will be treated equal ly under your administration. We ask you, as Commander in Chief of the United States Army and Navy, to show the Negro people that you intend to do this by order ing the release of the 101 Negro officers and by calling upon the commanding officers to open the doors of the officers" clubs to all officers, regardless of race or color. We also ask you to use your power to investigate the discrimin atory practices obtaining on the army posts- and to see to it that the anti-discriminatory orders are obey ed and that the officers guilty of violating s uchorders are punished. Respectfully yours, Wilford H. Kerr Co-Chairman Lynn Committee IVAACP W ILL SEEK BILL OF BIOTS, KACE Eftl ALI'I’Y AT SAN FRANCISCO PAULEY Continued from page 1) eve of the conference the statement by Secretary of State Edward R Stettinius, r , that the position of the United States government on the question of assignment of trustee ships for Pacific islands and form_ er mandated territories has not been determined upon. The Army, the Navy and other forces, including the Hearst press, are waging a de termined campaign against the A merican delegation approving any formula for former mandates and island possession* which would in terfere with the United States re. taining as military bases certain Pacific islands which have been wrested from the Japanese. It is reported that powerful forces in the United States are willing to per mit colonial powers like the Brit ish, Dutch and French, to do what_ ever htey choose in colonies they held before the war if in return the United States is permitted to hold on to the islands it wishes. “It is to be hoped that the United States is not going into the confer ence with any willingness to perpet uate colonial empires. “Equally important is the adopt ion by the conference of a world bill of rights which will include un_ equivocal affirmation of the equal ity of all peoples and races Such a resolution was introduced at Dumbarton Oaks by the Chinese '---x Bargains In Unredeemed • Diamonds, • Watches and • Jewelry. Special 8950 BRIDAL SET 2495 MARCUS Loan & Jewelry Co. 320 North 16th Street “See Marcus for Bargains” DRINKING IT CAN BE DONE vOk/ Thousand! han learned from me how I broke the whiskey spell. If alco hol is rotting your Home, Health and Happiness, let me tell you the way to end the curse of Drink. Get ‘‘-o i-..r to vntir nroHem. write NEWTON, Dept. CPl, P- O. Box 861. Hollywood California. CHAPLAIN’S ASSISTANT — Corporal Sara Bess Little, daugh ter of Mr. James B. Little, of Mills Springs, North Carolina, was among 19 members of the Women’s Army Corps in the recent graduat ing class of chaplain’s assistants at the San Antonio (Texas) Aviation j Cadet Center. She is a graduate [ of West Virginia State College. I (AAF Training Command Phot* from BPR.) but was quietly smothered It . is our hope that there will be no rep. etition of such suppression at San Francisco, since that would mere ly be an affirmation of determin ation to perpetuate "white suprem acy” . "We realize that the task we face is not an easy one. Our voices will be heard only if a sustained and eslightened public opinion backs the efforts to induce the San Francisco conference to support such reasonable and necessary prin ciples At the last moment Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. president of the National Council of Negro Women was added to the NAACP delegat ion with the permission of the State Department, but she will not be recognized as representing her or. ganization. She is one of the vice presidents of the NAACP. FARMERS PLA>TI\G MORE TOBACCO Because of the increased demand for tobacco, farmers are increasing their tobacco acreage this year by about 70,000 acres, according to a recent report of the Crop Reporting Board of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Last year farmers harvested 1,712. 000 acres of tobacco; this year they are planting 1,782,000 acres. Subscribe Today! CREATES NATURE . for both parties. Relieves asthma, colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and nervous disorders. Send $1.00 for 8 oz-; 50c-3 oz-; 25c-l oz.; Pay postage on delivery. FISHER’S FAMOUS FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted Women Wantedl To Sort Waste Paper U. S. Referral Card Required OMAHA PAPER STOCK CO. JA-0159 18th & Marcy Newsletter, “What’s Happening in Washington ” (Continued from page (jggrN) a worker on a job or to displace a worker involved in a temporary lay-off of 90 days or less Compensable lervice-conneqted disabled veterans with reemploy ment rights under Section 8 whd, be cause of such disabilities are uu&ble to perform the duties of their form er positions, shall be given* the next best suitable employment at not less than fhe prevailing wages for such employment and their rights thereto shall • supersede the rights of all othbr employes not so disabl ed Compensable service-connected dis abled veterans with no reemploy ment rights under Section 8 shall, in addition to the seniority credits granted all others, be credited witn extra preferential consideration GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO lot", corner nnd adjoining, on southwest corner 21st nnd Grace. Extensive frontage on both 21st nnd Grace, ldenl for 2 or more home*, or esiiecinlly salted ns Cbnrch grounds. Make reasonable offer IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX ASM or Call HA-08OO. GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up- hi I set. low in spirits and somewhat "no ▼ I account” — because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want it PRONTO—you don’t want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) —Caution — use only as di rected. Regulate tl.e dose to su't your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at any good drug store. J fit. w ,, According to the best authorities, the mini mum daily A, D and B Complex Vitamin re quirements of the aver age person are: • A 4.000 USP Units, D 400 USP Units, B1 333 USP Units, B2 2.000 7'* . Micrograms, and ap proximately 10,COO Micrograms Nico tinamide. The required amounts for other B Complex Vitamins have not yet been established, i Many people do not get enough of these essential Vitamins. DO YOU? Why not play safe by taking ONE-A-DAY BRAND M VITAMIN TABLETS Each ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A and D Tablet contains 25% more of the X cod liver oil vitamins than the mini ] mum daily recommended quantity. Each ONE - A - DAY Vitamin B Complex Tablet contains full mini mum daily requirements of Vitamins B1 and B2 and 10,000 Micrograms of Nicotinamide together with a sub stantial amount of other B Vitamins. When you buy Vitamins, compare potencies and prices. Note how ONE A - DAY Tablets conform to the average human requirements. See how reasonable the cost t V Get them at your drug store. We Carry a Full Line of Beauty & Barber Supplies —Write for Price List— “We Ship Anywhere” KLAREX BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. 1730 Fulton St. Classified Ads Get Resuits* • COOPER'S DRY GOODS STOHE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Every piece of Merehandixe Sold at Sale Price" BUY NOW for later u"e. at BIG SAVINGS, IMIS North 3411. St near Lake. 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