NAACP Protests Dismissal of Lynch
Charges Against La. Police Chief
NEW YORK, Dec. 5th..Thur
gt>od Marshall. NAACP Chief
Counsel and the nation’s Number
One "Jim Crow Buster" lodged a
atiff prot st with the United States
Attorney -General over the "unbe
lievaV, <• action of. .a (Louisiana)
Unite ' State* Attorney” who drop,
ped charges against Benjamin
Gantt, the I.Iinden, Ixjuisiana, Po
lice Chief indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury October 18 for his
part in the toitnre-lynching of a
Negro veteran John C. Jones in
August.
In a pointed telegram to Attorn
ey General Tom Clark Mr. Mar
shall declared: “According to AP
dispatch of 27th charges against
Police Chief Benjamin Gantt, Min
den. La., dismissed on recommen
dation United States Attorney La
Fargue with consent of United
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-AT-1725— 1
■»
Q- nr~ ir’~'- 1 i
■ States Attorney General. This ap
' parent authentic report unbeliev
able. Action United States Atty.
with your apparent approval to
drop indictment returned by Fe
deral Grand Jury demonstrates
opposite of type of law enforce
ment expected of representatives
U. S. Department Justice. Proce
dure of obtaining indictments and
, giving publicity to obtaining of
indictments and then dismissing
changes subsequent thereto tends
i to destroy respect for our govem
i ment and at same time gives im
| nr< sion to criminals prone to in
| jure Negroes belief that although
indictments might be returned a
|gainst them they can expect that
these criminals will be later dis
missed.’’
The unprecedented action of U.
S Attorney LaFargue was not en
tir ly unexpected by NAACP of
ficials, who attempted to insure
I safeguards against such action as
early as October 24th when Wal
ter White, NAACP executive sec'y
urged the Attorney General to ap
point a special prosecutor to han
dle the trial of this case, .that the
record of U. S. Attorney LaFargue
) makes this step imperative. The
| Tustice Department's only reaction
| to this suggestion came in a short
; statement made by Th^ron L.
Caudle, the Assistant Attorney
General who parried with it. .the
indictments in this case.. were se
cured through the enthusiastic ef
forts of Mr. LaFargue The Dept,
is thoroughly convinced that he is
anxious and competent to conduct
the trial in this case without the
assistance of a special prosecutor
i and that he will vigorously repre
sent the government. For this rea
son it is not contemplated that any
special assistant will be appointed.
The anxious and thoroughly com
ipetent Louisianna prosecutor then
| promptly dismissed the Federal
| Grand Jury’s indictment of Police
Chief Gantt for his participation
i in the Jones lynching.
Mr. Marsnan, discussing i^a
Fargues’ shocking action, declared
“the records of the Department of
Justice will show that in the case
of United States vs. Adams, Bor
denave and Mitchell, reversed by
the U. S. Supreme Court in 1943
Mr. LaFargue demonstrated two
things; (1) his extreme prejudice
against Negroes, and (2) a refu
sal to obey instructions of his su
periors in the Department of Ju
stice because of these prejudices”.
The case to which Mr. Marshall
referred charged three Negro sol
diers with rape in Louisiana and
was prosecuted in the federal court
by LaFargue. The three GIs were
convicted although it was appar
ent that the federal court had no
jurisdiction over the alleged crime.
He insisted, instead, not only in
proceeding with the trial, but on
defending the case on appeal to
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals LaFargue’s prejudicial ac
tions were so glaring that when
the case reached the Supreme
Court which reversed the decis
[==sc===] !===)£
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Lake Street
bowling I
i 1
Alley News
By Mildred Martin
» • •
This week, we won’t have quite
a-i much news as previously but
nevertheless, we will still be in
there pitching. I myself haven't
been able to visit the lanes the
past week due to illness, but news
must go on.
We are told Elsie Johnson has
purchased her own ball. What she
has decided to name it as yet is
unknown. Also has been brought
to our attention that the bowling
sport is a very peculiar one. A
lot of people really don’t under
stand. But have you ever stopped
to think it is the only sport that
the spectators see free and the
participants pay!
Among the young bowlers this
week were Jeanne Rudd, 288b
Ohio Street; Audrey Forrest, 2518
Lake Street; Willeen Brown, 2924
North 24th Street; Eleanor Brown
Lois Brown and John Richard, of
2924 North 24th Street
League games were as follows:
Sunday was the Bacchanites vs.
the Junior Hellcats Bacchanites
won two, Hellcats one; Tuesday
was the Tigers against the Tro
jans. The Tigers won two, the Ti
gers one; Wednesday was the
Bacchanites against the Lake
street Wonders. The Bacchanites
•von one, the Wonders two; Thurs.
was the Lefties against the Lions
the Lions won all three. Friday
was the Elks against the Tigers
the Elks won one; the Tigers two.
Prizes for the week were won,
by Mrs. Rose Porter and Mr.
Amos Dean. Mrs. Porter received
a toilet set for a score of 154 and
Dean a bowling book for a score
of 217.
»o uniu next weex, x 11 Did you
adieu reminding you to bowl your
cares away daily.
Roscoe Knight, Mgr.
ion. the Department of Justice was
forced to confess error in its
brief, in open court.
Mr. Marshall brought these facts
to the attention of Attorney Gen.
Clark early in November, in a
letter in which he stated, “I there
fore repeat that your statements
concerning Mr. LaFargue are shoe
king and are almost unbelievable,
and, once again. I wish to repeat
that the United States Department
of Justice cannot discharge its
duty to Negro citizens by merely
“going through the motions”. The
only way possible to get a con
viction in this case is through the
appointment of a really capable
to take charge of the case. If this
is not done, then the Department
of Justice will be directly to blame
if anything unfortunate results.
We are tremendously interested in
this Minden case and have al
ready spent a considerable sum
of money in rescuing witnesses
and keeping them, at our expense
where they will be available for
the trial, as well as expenses of
investigation, etc.
“We must therefore strongly
urge that you reconsider your de
cision and agree to appoint a spe
cial prosecutor of the high cali
ber suggested above.”
CHRISTMAS STORY
FOUND OFFENSIVE
’VM3!
NEW YORK, Dec. 5th. .Roy
Wilkins, editor of THE CRISIS
official organ of the NAACP, lod
ged a protest with the Stephen
Day Press over the inclusion of a
story, “Duke’s Christmas”, in the
book “Christmas Tales for Read
ing Aloud”, published by the com
pany which was described as ‘nau
seating. .with all the trappings,
psychology and situations of sla
very days’. Mr Wilkens in his pro
test to the publishing firm, cited
an outraged complaint from one
of the Crisis Bookshop, who pur
chased the objectionable book.
Investigation by the NAACP
vealed that the customer’s com
plaining was absolutely justifia
ble. The story, by Ruth McEnery
Smith, reaches thousands of A
merican children and is no storj
to be read to children for it gives
a picture of Negro life which i.’
hardly accurate in 1946.” All of
the words which the Negro finds
objectionable are included in this
book in reference to himself.
PEACE and GOOD WILL
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__
Youthful Daughter of Late Internationally
Known Actor Comedian Is On Way
| Home from So. Pacific j
(il j.N' MICHAELS, 24 year old daughter of the late Dan Michaels, Internation
ally known Actor-Comedien, is expected home any day now arter a most suc
cessful six months' t'SO tour in the South Pacific. Guin is making a name
for herelf as Musician and Leader of an all-male Orchestra, and has won ac
elulm throughout the entire .South' Pacific area. When this little artist returns
from her USO Triumph she will find unlimited requests at home for her services
in the field of entertainment. And though her moments wll be saddened when
she learns of the sudden passing of her Dad- Dan Michaels_she and her darl
ing mother. Pearl, also formerly of the Theatre, will surely “brave" the storniB
ns one might say, and “carry on" just as Guin did for those boys overseas.
Landlords Urged To Get Registration
Form Blanks
Landlords now operating under
the rent regulation governing ho
tels, rooming houses and motor
courts in the Omaha Rental
area, who have not obtained forms
for the supplemental registration
of their establishments should do
so as soon as the deadline for
filing the completed forms is Dec.
31, 1946, W. S Wingard Area
Rent Director said today. He fur
ther stated that the Omaha Ren
tal Area includes Douglas, Sarpy
Saunders, Dodge and Madison
Counties in Nebraska and Potta
wattamie County in Iowa.
All landlords, who rent rooms
in, a hotel, rooming or boarding
house; dormitory; residence club;
motor court; tourist home: tour
ist court cabin and those who rent
space in an auto camp or trailer
camp, are required to file the sup
plemental data and may get the
proper form at the local Rent Of
fices at 1615 Harney Street, in
Omaha; the Postoffice Building in
Norfolk: or the courthouse at Fre
mont or by writing the Omaha
office.
'After getting the forms, land
lords should be careful to fill in
all the information called for on
the form which apnlies to their
establishment”, Mr. Wingard said
1 ‘The forms are not difficult to
fill out if the instructions supplied
with the forms are followed. How
ever, we will gladly assist any
landlord who has any auestions
about completing the form pro
perly.
‘‘It is important that they write
plainly and sign the form in the
lower right hand comer of the
initial page. Incomplete, unread
able and unsigned forms will be
returned for proper completion.
‘‘Both copies of the form must
be filled in and returned to this
office the address of which is
stamped at the top of the first
page. Landlords need not retain
■ n extra copy because one copy
. the registration statement wiil
j • returned to them after their
| - V hment has been classified
je- x he classification indicated in
j' he upper right hand corner.”
CURRAN APPEALS TO TRADE
UNIONS TO AID SYDENHAM
HOSPITAL FINANCIALLY
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. .In a let
ter addressed to all CIO national
and international unions today,
Joseph Curran, President of the
National Maritime Union, urged
immediate financial support to
Sydenham Hospital the only in
terracial voluntary hospital in the
country. The institution requires
$300,000 to meet its deficit
Curran cited the fact that Ferd
inand C. Smith. National Secre
tary of the NMU, is a member of
the board of directors of Syden
ham. Curran asked that the union
make checks out to Sydenham and
mail them to Mr. Smith at the
union’s headquarters here, 346 W.
l”th Street.
Lurran’s letter said in part:
“As president of an organiza
tion that has constantly support
ed Sydenham since its interracial
venture in 1943 and whose nat'l
secretary is a member of the
board of directors I can surely
urge upon you the need for im
mediate financial support to Sy
denham in this, its great hour of
need.”
The communication quoted a
recent column in the newspaper
PM by Albert Deutch, which des
cribed Sydenham as “not only a
hospital for the physically sick:
it is a healing center for the so
cial malaise caused by the virus
of race prejudice. It is a symbol
of community integration, where
needed services are dispensed on
a non-discriminatory basis at
both ends.’’
FISK TO PLAY
KNOXVILLE, DECEMBER 16TH
Nashville, Tenn...Fisk Univer
sity’s third basketball game of
the season will be played with
Knoxville College Monday, Dec.
16. The engagement will take I
place at the Pearl High gym in
Nashville.
By CARL HELM
NEW YORK—Whenever this mad
metropolis gets too much for me, 1
seek out my easy chair overlooking
the midtown skyline, and break out
my Spanish guitar.
Then, surveying more calmly the
peaks of the Savoy-Plaza, the Ritz
Tower and the rest, I strum ray six
chords and my spirit expands; the
razzle-dazzle outside my windows
ceases to exist.
For such is the balm brought by
six strings and three frets of this
noblest and most intimate of all in
struments of music—and the most
misunderstood and abused. The
Spanish, or classical, guitar is not
the loud-whanged banjo-like thing
of the swing bands, but the vibrant
resonance of soft muted strings that
goes back to the days of the lute—
the royal sire of them all. Beethoven
and Bach wrote especially for it; the
great Segovia of today as well as the
cowboy and hill-billy chanters attest
its dignity.
I’m just a music amateur who
finds surcease in strumming — an
aficionado, ever eager to introduce
my simple but satisfying chords to
any other city-bound soul for the
relief they will bi-~ '".
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
NEBRASKA VETERANS
To improve service to Nebraska
World War II veterans, the VA
has moved National Service Life
Insurance files for this area from
New Yorg to Fort Snelling, Minn.
Max Johnson, Veterans Admini
istration Senior Contact Repre
sentative in Omaha reported to
day.
Mr. Johnson explained that
Nebraska World War II veterans
should now mail their premium
payments to Collections Unit.
Veterans Administration Branch
Office No. 8, Fort Snelling, Minn.
Premium remittances should no
longer be sent to New York.
Shifting the insurance files to
Fort Snelling from New York Mr
Johnson stressed does not mean
that NSLI premium payments no
longer will be accepted at the
Veterans Administration Sub-Re
gional Office, Room 101 Federal
Office Building 15th and Dodge
Streets, Omaha.
“Veterans who find it more con
venient to pay their NSLI prem
iums in Omaha may continue to
do so, Johnson said. The point is
that premiums should not be sent
to New York.
It is vital Mr. Johnson added,
that veterans include their ‘N’ or
‘V’ numbers when remitting pre
mium payments The ‘N’ number
is found on the veteran’s yellow
insurance certificate. When a ve
teran converts his wartime term
insurance to a permanent type of
NSLI insurance he is issued a ‘V’
number.
RANDOLPH WARNS UNION
STUDENTS AGAINST
TOTALITARIANISM
In an address to the faculty
and students of Union university
during Chapel execises, Decem
ber. 5th, at Richmond, Va., A.
Philip _ Randolph International
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters in discuss
ing the subject the “Crisis In Ne
gro Leadership”, stated that some
Negro leaders are being honey
fuggled, shanghaied and taken
for an ideological ride by master
Machiavellian Communist politi
cans in a high adventure of revo
lutionary power politics without
Negro leaders knowing either the
road down which they are trav
eling or their destination or even
the drivers or the nature of the
vehicle of transportation which
holds them captive. He pointed out
Crocheted Runner for the Library or Lounge
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WHAT'S IN A NAME
OR A LOUNGE?
William Shakespeare, some hun
dreds of year ago, asked “What’s
in a name?'’. The good bard had
something there when he placed
the real value on the individual
merit of a person rather than the
title or family name he bears. Us
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Yes, what’s in a name?. In the
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this crocheted runner. Send a
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this paper asking for Pineapple
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J. C. HEARD MAKES
SURVEY OF REAL NAMES
OF ARTISTS
J. C. Heard bandleader-drum -
er at Cafe Society, recently made
a survey of the real names of
some well known radio people
and came up with some interest
ing information. “Most radio peo
ple change their names because
their real names are too hard to
spell or pronounce or too difficult
to remember. They may not want
to be confused with people having
similar names or trade on a name
already established by a parent or
relative,” said Heard.
Danny Kaye was David Komin
sky; Fred Allen was John F. Sul
livan; Jack Benny was originally
Benny Kubelsky; Bob Hope was
Lester Townes Hope; Edgar Ber
gen simplified his name from
Berggren and Lou Costello from
Louis Cristello. Ed Gardner (Ar
chie) is known to Brooklynites as
Ed Poggenburg.
PCrry Como was bom Pierino
Como; Dennis Day was Eugene
McNulty; Hubert Pryor Vallee
adopted ‘Rudy’ from Rudy Wie
doft, his teacher; Yvete was for
merly Elsa Harris and Harriet
Hilliard answered to Peggy Lou
Snyder. Harry Lillis Crosby adop
ted 'Bing’ and Hildegarde Loretta
Sell dropped the last two thirds of
name. James Kern Kyser decided
‘Kay’ was easier to remember and
Fanny Rose Shore got ‘Dinah’
from her original radio theme.
“Professor Quiz”, radio’s genial
quizmaster of ceremonies is ac
tually Dr. Craig Earl; Skinnay
Ennis uses his nickname, but is
really Edgar Clyde Ennis. Ted
Husing is Edward Britt Husing.
Susan Douglas is the anglicized
version of Zuzka Zenta. “Colonel
Stoopnagle’s” birth certificate
reads F. Chase Taylor.
And J. C. Heard ? Oh yes..
that’s his real name. He has no
first or middle name!
that Negro leaders were theoreti
cal illiterates in the field of revo
lutionary political conomy and
are being used to bolster up ad
vance and consolidate the foreign
policy of Soviet Russia under the
pretense of serving the cause of
the Negro people. He advised the
studnts (to fight, struggle and
work to preserve our democratic
institutions, with all their limita
tions, because only within the
framework of the democratic pro
ces3es can the Negro and all min
orities and labor get a hearing
before the bar of public opinion
in the interest of their cause. Mr.
Randolph spoke under the auspi
ces of the Gamma Chapter, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Legal Notice
Omaha Guide 3t, H. J. Pinkett,
Attorney.
Notice By Publication on Peti
tion for Settlement of Final
Administration Account.
Book 66—Pg. 269
In the County Court of Doug
las County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BELZORA COLLINS, Deceas
ed:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
on the 2nd day of December,
1946, Lucille Gordon filed a
petition in said County Court,
praying that her final admini
stration account filed herein be
settled and allowed, and that
she be discharged from her
trust as Administratrix and
that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court
on the 6th day of January
1947, and that if you fail to
appear before said Court on
the said 6th day of January
1947, at 9 o’clock A. M., and
contest said petition, the Court
may grant the prayer of said
petition, enter a decree of
heirship, and make such other
and further orders, allowances
and decrees, as to this Court
may seem proper, to the end
that all matters pertaining to
said estate may be finally set
tled and determined.
ROBERT R. TROYER
County Judge
Beginning 12-14-46
Ending 12-28-46
NEGRO VETS’ PRESENCE
AT HOUSING PROTESTED
CHICAGO, m. (INS)..A crowd
of fifty persons rioted Monday at
the Chicago Airports Homes hou
sing project in protesting presence
of a Negro World War II veteran.
The rioters hurled stones and
milk bottles at a truck carrying
the belongings of the veteran,
John R. Fort, 29. Two hundred
policemen arrested six of the de
monstrators.
DRUGGIST CAPTURES
PROWLER WITH
CAP PISTOL
A druggist and wife who corn
ered a store prowler with a single
shot cap pistol were surprised
Tuesday to learn they had captu
red an honest to goodness burg
lar.
Walter H. Ringer, the druggist
told Inspector Fred Franks, “I
supposed he was just fooling
around.”
The Inspector said the man was
Henry Earl Jones, 27, of 2225
North Twenty-sixth Street, had
been given a suspended two year
sentence in 1944 for burglary.
Jones also served 180 days and
was fined two hundred dollars in
1943 on two joy-riding charges,
Mr. Franks added.
Mr. and Mrs. Ringer trapped
Jones at about 1 a. m. Tuesday
in the basement of their Lothrop
(Drug Stores Twenty-fourth and
Bristol Streets.
The Ringers had worked late.
As they were preparing to leave
Mrs. Ringer heard strange noi
ses. Mr. Ringer investigated cau
tiously. He found a steel cover
had been removed from a coal
hole leading to the basement. Mr.
Ringer directed his flashlight in
to the hole. He saw a man dodge
into the basement.
“Bring my gun,” he he called
to Mrs. Ringer.
Mr. Ringer waved the pistol.. in
case the suspect was peeking.. |
then kicked the cover open.
Mrs. Ringer called police. De- j
tectives Sergeants Sautter and |
Arthur went into the basement.
Mr. Ringer giving support with
his cap pistol and caught the sus
pect.
Wee Velvet Bow
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BERTHA COLLAR
This is a Bertha Collar and the
cutie is a Neil Scott model Elaine
Hurt. Frankly I think that the
bow is a real beauty. Its the thing
that will stand out thi sfall. You
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know how to make it and save
yourself five or ten dollars? Send
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lope to the Reader’s Department
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complete instructions on how to
make yourself a Bertha Collar.
THE MOKE TOC TELL—THE MOItK
TOC’LL SELL I
ADVERTISE In The lireiiter
OMAHA H IDE!
• ■ 'IE 3 A NIP IN THE AIR and the family will relish hearty dishea i
sue 1 as Chopped Beef Ranchero.
Iiere’s how to make a little meat- go a long, long way. ONE pound 1
of meat makes a hearty, delicious main dish for eight people—and with 1
meat hard to get, this recipe is a real find.
I Onions and green peppers, slowly sauteed before adding the meat, /
givo an extra fine flavor to this popular dish. Easy to make too—you!
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cious reheated. It's a recipe for your “clip for keeps” filel - - • ‘
CHOPPED BEEF RANCHERO
2 larce onions, sliced , 1 eup rpaehetti, macaroni, or noodle*
2 screen pepper*, cut fine 1 teaspoon ebili powder —^
S tablespoons Spry X teaspoons salt
1 pound (round beef, lamb, or mutton \ teaspoon pepper (
2 cup* canned tomatoes ^
£OOR onions and green peppers slowly in Spry until onions are yellow,
ADD me.it and saute until mixture falls apart,.. ADD tomatoes, spa*
g’netti, and seasonings and mix. PLACE in large Spry-eoated casserole/
cover, and bake in moderately hot oven (375*F.) 45 minutes, or until
done. May also be cooked over low heat on top of stove ... SERVES 8.*
Or “-half cup uncooked rice may be used instead of 1 cup spaghetti
<-v) - f
KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES!
BY READING
THE GREATER OMAHA GUIDE
