Nebraska Newspapers

    THE LIVING SOUTH
This column will appear on June
30—the day that FEPC is scheduled
to go out of business because Dixie’s
weasel politics have sucked off its
life blood by denying it funds.
June 30 will also be a day when
thousands of Negro workers — first
victims of cutbacks and layoffs—will
be tmdging home with polite pink
discharge slips tucked in their Satur
day pay envelopes. June 30 may be a
day of mourning for awakening black
America, wondering if it must again
sell its life blood for a pair of duck
ing breeches and a plate of poke
greens.
June 30 may be no day of rejoic
ing for the people. But neither shall
the weasels rejoice for longer than it
takes us to plow them up and throw
them over that fence which separates
the South’s yesterday from the South’s
tomorrow.
It is the South of yesterday which
fights FEPC. But it is the South of
tomorrow which fights for FEPC. It
is the South of tomorrow which will
give thousands of black champions
and thousands of white champions to
that new movement for full and fair
employment due to arise if Congress
acts like a pack of weasels on June
30.
You see, both the white people and
the Negro people of Dixie have had
their blood sucked by the weasels.
And I reckon that's why I heard so
many white people declaring them
selves in favor of a permanent FEPC
when ’ T took a recent trip through
the Deep South.
Meet Sister Janeway
You’ve probably never met Mrs.
Lura Janeway, of South Pittsburgh,
Tennessee. I never had either until
that morning when I sat next to her
on the rear seat of a Chattanooga
bound bus. But I think that Sister
Janeway is of the stuff which the
South will furnish for that nation
wide movement to dig out the weas
els.
“I’ve got nothing against colored
people and I don’t mind riding here
on the back seat with them,” said
Sister Janeway after a haughty old
dame from Nashville chose to stand
up rather than sit with Negroes. “I
don’t know much about this here
FEPC because I don’t have morei
than a third grade education. But
I’m for it if it means that the gov
ernment backs up everybody’s right
to work for whatever he can do and
for the same wages. I just don’t think
that white people will get their just
share of things until colored people
get theirs.”
All ‘Depressed’
In Atlanta, I was handed a copy
of a declaration asking that FEPC
be made pennanent, signed by dozens
- of prominent white and Negro Geor
gians with the majority of the signers
being white. The declaration declared
in human words and not in weasel
words that “Here in the South, we
have experienced the unwholesome
consequences of discrimination in Cm
'S ployment. A large section of our peo
ple, held at a low wage level, has
depressed the income of all and
stiihted the progress of the area.”
When I read those words which
are the words of people as Southern
as my grandma’s hoe-cake, I remem
bered Charlie Bruce, the white Ma
con, Georgia, fireman who testified
before the FEPC in the Central of
Georgia railroad hearings back in
1943. Charlie, you will remember, re
fused to accept promotion over a Ne
gro railroader with longer seniority.
He said that there were dozens of
other white men in the yards who felt
just like him about their colored fel
low-workers.
I also read with pride the call to
action for a pennanent FEPC sent
out to tlie people of the South by
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare in Nashville.
I heard the voice of the South
that despises the weasel words, blas
pheming the spirit of man, when I
read an editorial in the white Dur
ham, North Carolina Herald that “it
seems vitally essential to set up a
permanent and broader FEPC imme
diately.” The Herald was one of the
five Southern dailies, listed by Con
gressman Frank Hook in the Congres
sional Record as supporting a perma
nent FEPC.
In a majority of the Southern
States, there are white people fighting
actively to guarantee democracy in
the South, by guaranteeing the right
of every worker of every color to
hold his job through an FEPC with
teeth sharp enough to bite the stuf
fing out of the weasels.
Maybe, some Negro leaders made
an honest mistake by failing to in
clude in their fight for the FEPC
thousands of Southern white people
who would have gone down the line
had they been mobilized into action.
It's hard to feel that you have some
friends in a section run by the weas
els.
But I do know that we’re going to
get a permanent FEPC—tomorrow if
not today—because people like Char
lie Bruce and Lura Janeway are go
ing to be fighting for it, too.
Whatever the fate of the FEPC
legislation now being cut to pieces by
the blood-sucking Old South, FEPC
itself will not become a dead turkey
for the weasels to chew on.
Rather, FEPC will take on the
shape of that legendary Greek bird,
the Phoenix, which “burned itself on
the altar and rose again from its
ashes.”
j-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-. ]
Japanese Maneuvers in China
Betray Fear of U. S. Invasion;
United Nations Chart Peace
— Released by Western Newspaper Union. —
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
B-29s are dropping propaganda leaflets as well as bombs on Japan. At
left, leaflet depicting Uncle Sam standing over Jap leader with planes and
ships, reads that warlords miscalculated American strength; in center,
military clique is shown pulling nation down; and at right, native feudal
warrior is pictured battling modern U. S. weapons, with inscription quoting
Jap sergeant on honor and logic of surrender.
PACIFIC:
Strategic Moves
Maneuverings by both Chinese
and Japanese troops in China com
manded the shifting spotlight in the
Pacific, with the enemy seeking to
strengthen his position on the
Asiatic mainland against an ex
pected U. S. invasion.
Fevered Japanese activity in
China continued as Okinawa fell and
the enemy reported the anchorage
of 100 Allied transports off the Ryu
kyus and the presence of an impres
sive task fleet in Formosan waters.
With Jap-occupied China con
sidered a twin defensive bas
tion along with the homeland, it
self, the enemy’s movements
in the territory apparently were
designed to meet the threat of a
combined C. S. attack from sea
and Chinese assault on land,
while also consolidating commu
nication lines.
Reports from the mainland con
flicted with the Chinese playing up
their assault on the big bomber base
at Liuchow previously lost to the
Japs, and the enemy emphasizing
action northeast of Hong Kong
where they claimed to have foiled
the plans of 60,000 Chinese troops to
aid an American landing.
While the Nipponese maneuvered
about in China, U. S. conquest of
Okinawa made their overall position
even more precarious, affording an
excellent operational base for future
aerial, sea or land assaults on either
Japan itself or nearby enemy hold
ings, notably Formosa.
Marked by some of the blood
iest large-scale fighting of the
war, the Okinawa campaign cost
the Japs over 87.COO in dead
alone, with the usual small
smattering of prisoners, who
failed to battle to the end like
the majority. Though over
whelming C. S. air, sea and
ground power doomed the ene
my from the start, the Japs
fought hard from cave-studded
terrain until the fall of the
Shuri line across the island de
prived them of strong natural
defenses. Of 45,029 D. S. casual
ties, 11,269 were killed or miss
ing, and 33,769 wounded.
UNITED NATIONS:
Chart Peace
With final deliberations of the par
ley marked by concessions to the
smaller countries, the United Na
tions whipped their postwar peace
organization into shape at San Fran
cisco, with major responsibility for
future stability devolving upon the
Big Five — the U. S., Britain,
Russia, France and China. The pact
must now be ratified by member
countries.
Right to air a grievance before
the all-powerful security council bul
warked by the Big Five as perma
nent members, and the privilege to
discuss all matters falling within in
ternational relations, were the two
prerogatives won by the smaller
nations in the closing sessions of
the parley after Russian opposition.
Despite the smaller nations’ last
minute victories, however, chief
powers of the postwar peace organ
ization remain in the hands of the
Big Five, with virtually they alone
able to arbitrate disputes, impose
economic sanctions to bring poten
tial aggressors in line and call up
the international air, sea and ground
forces to enforce peace. Converse
ly, any of the Big Five could veto
such action.
Creation of the international air,
sea and ground force under a gen
eral military staff with regional
branches marked the first time in
history that such an organization
had been established.
MR AT PRODUCTION
With at least 3,000,000 fewer work
ers on farms and ranches during
the last four years than in World
War I, the U. S. has produced and
processed an average of 7,000,000,
000 more pounds of meat annually
than was produced and processed m
the average year of that war. Harry
W. Farr, chairman of the National
lave Stock and Meat board, reported
at the recent meeting of the organ
ization.
Alcoholic Perfumes
The first alcoholic perfumes ap
peared in the 14th century. Eliza
beth of Hungary, who in 1370 made
Hungary water (a new type of per
fume), was said to have become so
beautiful through its use that in her
old age her hand was asked by the
king of Poland.
Although no peace conference was
held at San Francisco, the United
Nations postwar organization pro
vided for international trusteeships
over conquered enemy territory and
the eventual attainment of self-rule
or independence for so-called “sub
ect" people. Under the arrange
ments, the U. S. would be permitted
to retain Jap possessions for de
fensive bases until congress agreed
to turn them over to the peace or
ganization.
In addition to providing for politi
cal and military action, an interna
tional court of justice was set up
for the settlement of legal disputes
among nations, with the security
council empowered to enforce deci
sions. Special bodies looking toward
the social, as well as economic de
velopment of nations, also were es
tablished.
MONARCHY:
Vrider Fire
With the opposition threatening
virtual civil war if King Leopold
should return to
his throne in Bel
g i u m. Europe’s
time - honored but
dimming institu -
tion of monarchy
came under further
fire.
Weakened long
ago by constitution
al stringencies,
kingly authority has
King Leopold come under heavy
assault in the wake
of World War II, particularly where
underground elements resisting Ger
man occupation claimed a hold on
the people. In the case of Greece,
George II finds himself unable to re
turn to Athens because of internal
opposition; in Yugoslavia, Peter has
been forced to bow to the Partisan
Tito, ex-metal worker; in Italy, Vic
tor Emmanuel was forced to retire
because of democratic politicians’
opposition to his countenancing of
Fascism and put the monarchy in
Prince Umberto’s none too firm or
popular hands.
No weakling, Leopold has not
been cowed by his opposition, seek
ing to return with the support of the
strong Catholic party plus sym
pathetic elements from other politi
cal parties. Though Britain has pro
fessed open neutrality in the Bel
gian dispute, Leopold's mother has
been active in his behalf in London,
where strong attachment to mon
archy continues to exist particular
ly because of the opportunity it af
fords for welding alliances through
family relationships.
RECIPROCAL TRADE:
Pass New Act
Termed by Pres. Harry S. Tru
man “of the first order of impor
tance for the success of my adminis
tration,” the bill extending the re
cipocal trade act for three years
and authorizing the chief executive
to cut tariff levels 50 per cent below
existing levels was passed by both
house and senate.
By a 54 to 21 vote, the senate sent
the bill to the White House for sig
nature after defeating an effort to
strike the President’s tariff cutting
authority from the legislation. Be
cause some duties already have
been slashed 50 per cent below the
Smoot-Hawley schedules of 1930 un
der the previous reciprocal trade
act, total reductions of 75 per cent
will now be permissible.
Though the Republican minority
bitterly opposed the bill on the
grounds that it would countenance a
flow of cheap goods to the U. S. in
detriment to American producers,
administration forces experienced
little difficulty pushing the measure
through as a step toward interna
tional economic co-operation.
| STATE REVENUES RISE
Collections from general sales,
use and gross income taxes levied
by a total of 23 states soared in 1944
to an all-time high of $745,000,000—
or 38.5 per cent of the $1,940,000,000
collected by all 48 states from all
their major excise taxes during the
I year.
Total sales, use and gross in
come taxes, atso, represents a
7.5 per cent increase over col
lections for 1943.
Scratchy Heels
Make frequent inspection of the
heels of your family's shoes and file
down immediately any protruding
nail heads or have heels repaired.
Nail heads that protrude can cover
a linoleum or felt base floor with a
network of tiny scratches and that
disfigures the floor.
HIGHWAY PROBE:
Graft Charged
Spurred by charges that hun
dreds of millions of dollars are be
ing grafted on the construction of
the inter-American highway linking
the U. S. with the Panama canal,
the senate war investigating com
mittee prepared to undertake a
probe of all projects on foreign soil.
Launched by the war department,
the inter-American highway came in
for the major attention, with Rep
resentative Arends (111.) pointing up
the charges with the declaration
that while a private construction
firm botched up a road building job
in Nicaragua for $8,000,000, army
engineers laid a similar stretch per
fectly for only $2,000,000. Miles of j
the private job are of soft road bed |
and virtually impassable in many
parts, he said.
Echoing charges of Senators Fer
guson (Mich.); Moore (Okla.) and
Robertson (Wyo.), Representative
Arends also declared that most of
the graft is made under arrange
ments whereby private contrac
tors rent their own equipment to
the government for use on a proj
ect. Monthly rental of a D-8 crawl
er type tractor is $775 whether the
machine is worked or left idle, he
said.
TRUCK STRIKES:
G.I.s Man Vehicles
Thousands of army troops poured
into Chicago by air, vehicle and
train to man idle carriers and
break the back of an extended strike
of members of two trucking unions
dissatisfied with a War Labor board
ruling allowing them a raise of $4.08
for a 51 hour week. They asked for
a $5 raise and a 48-hour week.
Though neither the Independent
Chicago Truck Drivers union nor
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters (AFL) officially called a
strike, some 10,000 of their 14,000
members were out, with non-strik
ing drivers afforded police and mili
tary protection on their routes. Un
der federal law, union officiers are
liable for prosecution for calling a
walkout on government - managed
industries.
With workers ignoring their lead
ers' pleas to return to their jobs in
the early days of the strike, much
essential war and civilian freight
lay unmoved as the force of some
400 G.I.s and 4,000 non-striking
drivers proved inadequate. When
union members persisted in holding
out, 10,000 additional G.I.s were or
dered to the city. “The army will
break the strike. You can’t beat
the United States army,” said Ellis
T. Longenecker, federal manager for
the struck-bound properties.
Find Tuberculosis Vaccine
Seven years of experience at the
Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis
sanitarium have held out high hope
for a TB vaccine capable of prevent
ing growth of the disease in children
whose parents or other family mem
bers have or have not been afflicted
by the malady.
Known as the bacillus of Calmette
and Guerin, or BCG, after the French
physicians who developed it, the
vaccine was given to 1,302 infants
within three to seven days after
birth. At the same time, l £76 un
vaccinated children were kept under
observation for comparison.
According to Dr. Frederick Tice
of the Chicago tuberculosis center,
only three cases and one death of
TB were reported out of the 1£02
vaccinated children, while 23 cases
and four deathes were recorded for
those unvaccinated. Of vaccinated
children whose parents or other fam
ily members have had the disease,
only one contracted TB and none
died, while of the unvaccinated in
the same group four developed the
malady and three died.
MOSCOW.
Sentence Poles
In a case typical of swift Russian
court procedure, 12 of the Polish un
derground leaders charged with car
rying on subversive activities behind
Red army lines were found guilty
and sentenced to imprisonment,
with three acquitted. Also typical of
the conduct of defendants on trial
in the Soviet, the accused wholly or
partially admitted their guilt and
virtually co-operated in the prosecu
tion against themselves.
During the brief trial, the defend
ants said that the Polish under
gound had been ordered into hiding
by the government in exile in Lon
don and advised to form a military
political organization designed to re
sist alleged Russian encroachments
against Polish independence. Charg
ing the Reds with trying to set up a
communist - dominated rule in
Poland, the London regime long has
been at loggerheads with Moscow.
Russia’s arrest of the under
ground leaders after allegedly invit
ing them to discuss political ques
tions first provoked a stir in U. S.
and British circles, with one of the
objectives of Harry Hopkins’ recent
mission to Moscow being to straight
en out the tangle.
ALUMINUM
Expansion of the aluminum indus
try in the TJ. S. to a capacity one
and one-half times the prewar pro
duction of the entire world has given
this country more than 300 major
aluminum plants, a survey shows.
In addition to 330 major works,
1,000 small aluminum foundries are
scattered throughout the country,
and aluminum plants of one kind or
another can now be found in 39 of
the 48 states. Five large plants are
producing oxide from which pure
aluminum is made.
Pork Barrels
Oak barrels or large stone jars
are the most satisfactory vessels
for curing pork, say swine special
ists. A clean container is abso
lutely essential for successful meat '
curing. It should always be washed
out and thoroughly scalded before
using.
Indian Horses |
The American Indians did not I
have horses before the arrival of /
Europeans upon this continent. Dogs I
were the only animals used by these I
North Americans. Some authorities j
believe that all the wild and Indian ’
horses of the West sprang from a
few which escaped from the troops
of Coronado in 1541.
MORE and MORE
PEOPLE SAY"'
*8ottte of_
METZ
P/ease*
nlit IT Nil ftOMOS . . . IluXli BLota* NR
fletz crewing Company - Omaha, Nebraska
n-QUOTESn
OF THE WEEK |
r *My Lord! He’s fire stars, and j
human, too!”—Overseas GI after
meeting Gen. Ike Eisenhower*
fr -' '
' “He’s just an average man
with a sense of humor.” — Prof.!
!Allen Croft, Univ. of Kan., do-,
scribing “any Kans
“Maybe if we’d known more
about America—” —Wistful
reminiscence of Gen. von Amim,
former commander A frika K orps,
now tear prisoner here, j
“There is always a better way
to do everything than the way
now used.”—Chm. Robert E. Wil- ,
son, Standard Oil (Ind.), urging
more industrial research.
-
“Private enterprise and work- ,
ers in cooperation are the only '
real assurance of a prosperous
and lasting economy.” — Adv.
Dir. C. B. Brown, RCA.
_
“We’ve got to draw the line
6ome place!” — Mayor Luft,
Goshen, N. Y., sponsoring law
banning bare knees and shoul
ders in village.
Tidal Waves
Whether or not a river has a tide
depends on the slope of the river
and whether or not a dam in the
river prevents the tidal wave of the
lower reaches of the river from go
ing upstream. Large lakes, gener
ally, have tides, but in many, such
as the Great Lakes, the tide is com
paratively feeble.
Fuel Saver
Drawing window shades at night,
half way during the day and keep
ing them drawn in unused rooms all
the time provides excellent insula
tion. This practice can cut fuel con
sumption 10 per cent in winter.
Darning Blankets
To darn heavy reversible materi
als, such as blankets, snip off rav
elings, draw tom edges together and
pin to a piece of heavy paper. Catch
the two edges with needle and
thread, darn across the slit.
NORTH 24th STREET
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240
—POPUIJLR PRICK*
LOOK AT YOUH SHOES
Other People Do
LEARN GOD’S PEACE
PLAN!
SEND STAMPED RETURN' AD
DRESSED ENVELOPE AND REA
SONABLE “OFFERING” (Sl.oo?) TO
R. W. COOK, OROFINO. IDAHO.
GREAT SURPRISES AWAIT YOU!
Johnson Drug Co.
2306 North 24th
FREE DELIVERY
We. 0998
1 tm mi - i^iii — - - _
Mset Your Friends
MVRTIS'
TAVERN
- 2229 LAKE—
formerly Rabes Ruffetr
BEER & LIQUORS
“Always A Place to
Park”’
READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
Free Ticket To The Ritz
for Kiddies!
“I Like to Bake”
I would like to bake a cake,
Also I will make,
Some iceing t go on top,
And with it I will drink some pop.
Valaria Joan McCaw, Editor.
“The Three Little Bluejays”
Once there were three bluejays
Foreign Insurance
The life insurance companies of
the United States have never shown
any great inclination to write life
insurance in foreign countries, add
ing that today there are few Ameri
can companies operating outside the
continental limits of the United
States. Several Canadian companies,
however, have a fairly large life in
surance portfolio overseas. In this
connection the countries chosen by
the United States and Canadian com
panies operating in the foreign field
are generally more stable and con
sequently there is less risk of dis
turbance to foreign corporations in
such countries.
iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||||||M|l|,mu, i
1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID |
| for FURNITURE, 1
I RUGS, STOVES |
1 “Call Us First” f
1 NATIONAL HJRNITURE f
| Company §
| —AT 1725—
7iiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiniiiiui||
Patronize Our
Advertisers
Our modern service, plnnned
with experienced skill and
directed with sincere consid
eration for the wishes ol
those we serve, gives true
expression to the family’s
respect for Its departed.
THOMAS
FUNERAL HOME
—WE. 2022
2022 Lake Street
who were the children of father
bluejay and mother bluejay. The
family lived in a little nest at the top
of an old maple tree. One day when
mother and father were hunting for
worms, the three children climbed
on a limb and were going to try to
fly. Now there was one little blue
jay who thought he knew everything,
he stood up straight and quickly
jumped from the limb. Little brother
was hurt badly.
Soon mother and father bluejay
came home. They found their son at
the bottom of the old maple tree.
They picked him up quickly and
flew up to their nest. And then “The
Three Little Bluejays” never tried to
fly without their parents’ permission.
Eula Irene Robinson, aged 8.
—Write for Price List—
“We Ship Anywhere”
KLAREX BEAUTY
PRODUCTS CO.
1730 Fulton St.
Brooklyn 13. New York
Gross
JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
. 1>honeJA-4635
Iorrueiiy at 24th
"•rl Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
~U M 1 <;th cx
* ‘ > a •
\
^ ADAM'S HAT
A
SjfcIN 19 YEARS WITH THE
Hn DETROIT T: 'Efts H£
W? AYERAGED .521 AT
f BAT, AND IN 1957 WON
J THE BATTING TITLE AI D
| valuable Player award
FOR. 6 STRAIGHT VEARS
WAS AMERICAN LEAGUE
2nd BASEMAN IN THE
all-star game-batted
AN EVEN .500 AND DID
NOT MAKE AN ERROR
ffup/.Ey''
SKifiMSER WILL BE ©IVIN© THE
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im MIS FIRST Two World
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-(JFUPM6ER ME WHEN YOU INVEST i*
Window Washing Cooking Vegetables
LT6gar Stirred “t0 tte Ia cooking vegetables make it
the CLn!~f f0r ^ashinK windows in snappy. Use as small quantity of
water fron^eeS* t0 ** ^ ™ possible, cook with lid on.
feezing. and cook only unti] tender
I
I Our motto “Our Customers Al
ways in the Right.” Mr. Grace,
the Prop, of the Grace Grocery
at 1314 North 27th St., wishes to
announce to his customers, friends
and neighbors that in connection
with his fine stock of groceries,
meats, and full line of green veg
etables, ice cold watermelon and
all kinds of fruits, that he has now
an off sale beer license which put
him in a position to take care of
his customers wants in full, wheth
er it be milk, pop and all kinds of
mixing waters. The big thing the
Grace Grocery want you to know
is that he has that good old mel
low Ice Cold Beer in stock. All
the popular brands. You can now
get your Ice Cold Beer right here
at your door.
Grace Grocery
1414 North 27th Street
Mr. Joseph Grace, Prop.
., REAL SHOE MAN
FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
CASH & CARRY CLEANER
: 1410 North 24th St.
—CARL CKIVERA—
i
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Restlessness, when due to Nervous
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l¥#*lflCHECKED
fig ta^ |MKB in a t/i/fi/ «
■ ® '■Hi ■ ■ -or Mon*/ Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
p. D. d. Prescription, a doctor's formula.
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle
provesit, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask youi
druggist today for D. D. O. PRESCRIPTION.
'
Don’t worry about money,
Home affairs. Bad Luck,
Jinks and Love. No mat
ter what your troubles are
write me.
M. CAROLYN
2X12 S. Mit-hlKnn Avr.
Chicago, 10. 111.
Girls/
Do you softer flora
nervous
tension
On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ of the month?
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Plnkham's Compound helps nature!
Taken regularly — it helps build up
resistance against such distress. A very
sensible thing to do! Positively no
harmful opiates or habit forming in
gredients In Plnkham's Compound.
Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow
label directions. Buy today!
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND
To Renew your 1945
Subscription,.
Call HA-0800
Keep Bread Moist
Brown sugar or marshmallows
Placed m the bread box will heln
to keen the bread moist ^