davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

5uriidgesansen. slber ieit 1887 fam
sic @ottloienarbeit nieoer in
,Shlu,ne". Ser Gerbanosfonsreb in
Wosfau perfitnoete ais nene Sarole:
,8ir wol1en sic 9irhen in aller 8elt
bur1 einen Weltbrano pernibten.'
Sun Sabre 1888 tuurbe bas SSsabres-
Budget bes 8erbauoes NIT IS Willio-
men 8ubel feitseiest, ipobon AZ Mil-
lioneu ourd Mitsliebsbeitrase uno
% Millionen burd @ottloIenliteratur
bereineebradt lperben iollten. Nidt
ipenieer als ID Willionen Hubel ma
rem fiir Die ltnterItiibung ser @ott-
loienbetuesllng i'm Iuslanb beltimmt!
@s luire alio ein GROCER SSrrt,tm, sic
Nrbeit ser Berbanoes beute (a,,d fit
Sos Nnslono) at lnterid)6ken.
y0eaea 0ptt fommt fciner anf!"
Sbne 3ueifel lit 8uBlanb bel.te
bas 2ano, in oen, oer itaatli6 orga-
niiierte @ottes9aB iein Sauptquartier
bat. 2nblano lit bltrb @infiibruns
ser u5iiuftagewode" olt6 5ltm ,,2ano
obne Sonntas" getuorben. gs bat
Suoas, DEM Berrdter bes Seilanbes,
,,als oem ein5isen anItdnoigen Mann
aus Ser @eiellidaft Seiu'' in beridie>
oenen Stdoten Denfmdler selebt. 81
mes Der ber6reitetiten Sdriftlperfe
StuBlanos lit oie Didtl,ng, iuelde SUI
6as Sidariot oerberrlidt. HuBlano
arbeitet iest nit Wa5ioeutidlano su.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

1927: 100000, 1928: 100000 Mit.
gIieoer. Daun fam, NIT ser aufltel-
lung oes 5iinfiabrplaues ,(Mugi.it-
De5ember 1929 uno Der neu einlet-
5enben ee,ualtigen aolleftipierung ser
8etriebe, fiir Den 8,lno ser groBe
auffdmuns. @egen gnoe 1929 iiber-
i6ritt er sic erite Williou ,,no nannte
fid bon nait att, ,,m bas 9lftipiitiide
ieines @ol1ens f1ar gum ausorl,d su
brineen, ,,8,ino Der tdmpienben @ott.
Ioien''. Mdrs 1880 ities sic 3abl
Der Mitelieoer a.tf 100000, Witte
1881: iperoen 100000, i. Nopem-
bers {, ,000, 600 ansegeben,. oie iedite
Wiaion, iea 1882 erreidt iporoen iein.
Dabei ii,,o Die ,SSungen @ottloien'', /,
bic Witte 1881 cine Midion 5ablten,
nidt mitgerednet; fie treten nit 8oa-
enouns bes, 49,. 2ebensiabres in oen
8uno ii6er unto biloen sic Itdrflte
Bats fit ben Nadpud)s Der &fs
gemeinI6aften. -. ... 49,.
Sn ben felsenoen Sssabren .sing sic
Mitslieoer5aH Der ~@ottloien'' tuie-
ber iturf suriid, .,uan bate nur n1ebr
2 Willionen, Die alid tpenig ,,arbeis
teten". Der5eit umfaBt ser 8erbano
gut 8 Millionen Witglieoer llnb ent-.
faltet tuieoer regere 9atigfeit, bie
aber nid]t ntebr nit 10 bieI Speftafel
borJiid sebt tpte IN ben eriten oreiBi-
ger sSaBreu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

iaanlen ino uerbreitet neridieeel,e
oe,.tlde Gampfidriften sesen @ottes-
CLAUDE iuo Stride maiienbaft (in rlil.
.iifder lleberiesung), Dor aaem sic
firdenfeinoliben ,no drilhtsbaiienoen
SdriIten oes beriidtisten @euerals
2uoeneorff, bes peritorbeueu Sreln.
bes uno Sellers Sitlers.
Sa, Hublano tut obne 3tueiiel al.
les, INN sic Sterne bes Si.nu,els ,mo
alles 9enfen an @ott ousSuloiden!
DennoG Iteben sic erfolse oieIes irr.
iinnisen Safes in feinem @erbGltnis
SIT oen gema6ten Mnitrengungen.
Wad 20 SSSabren @lail6ensuerfol.
s,tns nit 8erbannusen ,mo S,inrid-
tl.neen, 2ir6en5eritor,1ngen uuo ip-
Itenatiider @otteslGite iteruns, aasemei-
uer gnteign,ng lno fomnuniitiihem
Nrbeiteebermonopol lit bel.te III &ub=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
Gtaat5lctretUr S5ua bat bcfonnt1e.

Staatalctret1r Soull bat bcfonntgc.
geben oa6 Gin llcbcreinfonl,lcn er.
rcldt iporoen lit 5nil6en Sen Ser.
Staoten 1lno 8roB6ritannelr betr. 8
,Snna5ellg= llno sslottenltiispnnftcn, sic
Die Ser. Stoaten otf britid,cn 9cIit.
j,ngen ser ueltli6en Senilpb1re er.
rIbten iperoen. 6ormellc, 80 SATIRE
laufenoe freie Eabtpcrtrigc tperoen
ll,ter5eibnet lucroen, iobolo cine onre.
rifa,ilde @tiiiion Sic ted)niideu Gin.
5elbeiten nit britild)cn 8ealuteu ans.
gearbeitet bat. Die Ser. Staoten
lperoen feline EodtIum,ucn fir ibre
Stiibplnfte 5ablen, miiiien ober Sri.
patperlonen entid,Gbincn, beren
@runSeisent,m fir sic Stiibpuufte
6enubt miro ooer pelde eclolihe
Sd)aoen bnrd sic @rri6tltng ser
Stiibpnnfte erleioen. @eo,nte bes
5toatsoeportmelts iaaten, oo6 &on.
ltrltttlonsorbciten id)on fir oeu
Stiibpltnft a,tf Neuf,molono beaon.
nen botten, ioiuic SAB 0erntcil,rnaeu
lmo Yralinil1drar6eiten iertig oocr
in. Gang ieien ouf Bermuda. oeu
Bahamas, Samoica, 9riniooo, Santa
Sltcia, slntiguc uuo in 9ritild =@up-
ana.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
Z q Deittpsdj, Sen II. 5tbraar 1871
(5dluB)
,,4Gmpfea6e 8ottlpIcr

I'm bic .,arbeit" Ser golibepifen
5it idiloern, ntiiBte man ald Elm Bud
iiber ben .Berbano Der fdmpfenoen
@ottfoien" idrei6en, ben1 bieIer Ser
bano bat als 5pe5ialallfgabe bie ent-
gottlng mo @ntdriitlidung Stub
lambs srgeiuieien befonmen. Ct tut
es nit bem gifer ,tno ser grfinoungs-
gabe Der Soae uno tpiro babel bon
Der Resiernng in aller 8eiie eeid)iitt
uno geltiikt. Der .9i,no ser @ott-
Ioien" (8e5bosnifi) ipuroe, 5llr
.Wadbilfe' fiir Ole entsottuns &uB-
Ianos, I'M Sabre 1926 sesriinbet. 0as
@abstlmt oes Dunees tpor al,ndbIt
mdBig. or sd9lte 1926: 10000,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
S0besitrableM hes so,uietierns

Canals erIdienen oie 5driften oes.
8llnoes allmonatlid in elmer Webr-
Observation-Disclosures. Mnn belt ie-.
bes bal6e eSa9r IN ben tuidtigerett
Gebieten ieiueils 49, bis 10000 Ser
Iammlungen ab, entfaltete audi cine
eroBsiigiae Naoioarbeit. SIM Sabre
1880 beitanben 7 autireligioIe llni-
beriitdten fir @ebiloete, oa5u a gor-
idulen, rs Mr6eiter- ,lnb 4 aolleftiu-
I6ulen nuo cine @ottlolemlnipcrIitGt
fir Giuoer (iu 2eninsrao). @ottlo=
fenmuIeen, @ottloleniiebl,1nsen (aol-
leftips), sablloie @ottloien-@onoer=
tbeater, ein llnterieeboot ,,atbeiit", :,
elm 2uftgeIduooer .@ottloier" iu,tr-
ben bamals geitiftet.
9ieIe ldrmise satiefeit ilt iiderlid)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

allsgeriiicnL oennod beDuuptet oer
@lanbc id intnler nod. Sel6It Die
iiingere @eneration, Die. nadJ 1910
geboren, oie 2e6eusorouung Dor Der
Gepolltion nidt mebr fenIt, neigt
sum @laubeu. Sic 2inber iueroen &c.
tauit, oft irt sebeiInen; Sdiiler tra-
gen inter Sen &leioern fleiue Sauf.
frelt5e ,,no beilden oie Stride; Stu.
oentcn iinseu i'm &irbenbor; ia iogar
Sungfomnluiiten beteiligen iid am
@otteSSienit umo ipenoen fir Gird)en.
6auten; sl,lucilen iiebt man 9irden
bon Ssteeuoliben nid)t ii6er 80 Sab-
re geiiilt. Sel6lt iu @efdngniiien ,no
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wo mebr als
$50 9iidofe eingeterfert iiuo, weroen
insgebeim nere Brielter alsgebilHet
llno gelucibt Sbne felte @cneinoe
ourd5ieben iie bonn als arme @anoer.
ar6eiter oas groBe 2auo, als ,,Sd,lt.
Iter", ~sopfer", ~Ofenieser" uIw..
sic ibren 9er,,i oud) tatiGdlid) aus.
iiber, 5ugle1 aber BrieIter ,tno Rre.
bigger iino. @oloplGtc, Shelneu.
@pbnungen ueroen 5uu Srt oes
@otteSbicnltes, oblbon bas oaes itreua
perboten lit, nit Gerbanultng uno 500
6eItraft miro. @ebctbiiher lucroen in
SanoI6rift bergeltellt 1no peruielIGl.
tigt. Nllb Sloiter oibt es in ser Sorm
bon &ollettipen. Sie @liubigen lino
luitcinonocr ourh cine tiefe Solioori.
tdt perblr1ocn; iie bclfen eiuauoer, 10
luic> lie fonnen.
90 miilien allo oltd sic r,lllilhen
@otteSboiier, sic ,,Gottes Gbcnbilo"
10 borbariid) Ibdnoen lmo fncd)ter, 10
miilien altd iie es inlner tpicoer er-
leben, oaB oie Menideniccle bon Na.
tl'r aus reltgioS, ia d)riltlid) lit ltno
>aB audi ilu belttigen NuBlauo nod
gilt, poS Dor SSSobr5ebnteu ser rullild)e
Nld)ter llnO Gbilolppb SEQ Solltoi
lbrieb: ,8egeu @ott fpnuut feiner
olfe' SSn ser SNrift ober ltebt fir
Die GotteSbolirr ollcr 3eiten sic crnIte
@arlnllg: usSer lit >pic @ott2!' -
Ncp. 3pria Slider, S.T.M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

- Sie6er 2eier! @eroe ein Brel1e-
apoitel: Senoe in oieIem Yreiien1onat
6ebrllar menigitens einen nellen 2eicr
fiir oen Ohio @aiienireuno ooer oas
"'.. So|epbinum @eeflp eiul
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

Sebler baIt olt tuie id CLAUDE,
sl6er bait bu begrifieu
9ab IN ieinem eigneu Stoube
@iro Ser 0iamant geidlifien?
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
KLU KLUX KHAN is ACTIVE
AGAIN

New York N. Y, (NNS) The
Klu Klux Kan is on the march
once more, and judging by reports
received from scattered points
throughout the nation is making
a determined attempt at a come
back. For neary two decades the
organization has slumbered, a
mere skeleton of its former self
Present activity has been explain
ed as the result of organized eff
forts of other fascist groups to
/ activize the Khan to new life.
Hitler's American agents, the
German American Bund have Civ
en- the Khan their blessing and are
said to have entered into working
cooperation with it in an attempt
to weaken and destroy democratic
institutions.
In Miami recently the Khan stag
ed a parade with several hundred
local Klansmen participating in
full dress as a protest" against
the city's new housing project for
its Negro citizens. The parade
through city streets was followed
by a rally and cross burning. Not
only Negroes are objects of the
Klan's program locally but the
large Jewish and Catholic comm
unities as well.
Philadelphia Klansmen have ev-
identity abandoned the old fiery
cross and have resorted to more
modern lighting methods in using
a neon-lit cross. Some 200 mem
bers of the local Khan met in closed
session there Oct. Is and adopted
a new slogan, gu before Vim
ity before Victory" The slogan is
the idea of Imperial Wizard j. A.
Colescutt who announced how the
Klan's recently revamped policies
and methods would be applied.
A denial was issued of any link
with the Bund, but this was not
seriously considered by observers
who are aware of the definite re-
lationship existent for some time
between the two groups.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
700 WOMEN ATTEND WHITE
'HOITSE TEA

A4O ~ Liza
Washington, Oct. % (ANP) -
More than 700 Negro women 1T
tended tea at the White House On
Thursday afternoon and heard a
brief musicale presenting Carol
Brice, contralto, Sylvia Olden, pi-
anist and Louie Vaughn Jones, 10
linist of Howard, which was a part
Of the program of the National
Council of Negro Women.
In the receiving line, Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune stood side by side
with Mrs. Roosevelt and her mil
itary aide, a captain in the marine
corps, who announced each visitor
separately as they came up to
shake hands with the First Lady.
Assembled in the east room, tbs
crowd filed through the beautiful
and historic old mansion after the
musicale and were greeted by Mrs
Roosevelt and Mrs. Bethune in the
red room. From here they passed
on into the walnut line state din
ing room, where they were served
tea, coffee, cakes of all descript-
ions and sandwiches.
The women voted this one of the
most enjoyable moments Of their
lives and are grateful to both Mrs
Bethune for arranging the tea and
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
DARING! SENSATIONAL! DIFFERENT!
'GREATER NEED BELOW"
(by O'Wendell Shaw

Complete uncensored facts behind the scenes in
Negro colleges Below the Mason4Dixon Line"
-DARlNGIBecause it has the temerity to present
clearly the sordid details behind our present educa-
tional set-up in the outh. Written fearlessly by o.
Wendell Shaw, brilliant Negro journalist, who has
served for four years on the faculty of an outstand
ing Negro college and who has visited sixteen
others.
Observation-Disclosures O of the revelations
contained in this book will shock your sensibilities.
Because it is perhaps the first nov
Ell Of its kind to appear.
PRICE: SIPS Postpaid
Send all orders to-:
NEGRO NEWS SYNDICATE
1886 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, n. Y.
GENTLEMEN:
Enclosed please find slips in money order for which please
send me the sensational expose novel of Negro college If
GREATER NEED BELOW" by OWenden Shaw.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
JULIUS R0SENWALD FUND
OPENS OFFER FOR ANNUAL
FELLOWSHIPS

Chicago, Oct. ID CAMP Receipt
of applications for 1912 Julius Ros-
enwald fund fellowships began
last week, according to William c.
Haygood, director for fellowships.
The fund offers fellowships under
two categories: to Negroes, and
to white southerners who wish to
work on Some problem distinctive
to the south and who expect to
make their careers in the south.
Applications will be received until
Jan. 5. 1912.
Both types of fellowships are
intended to provide opportunities
for special experience or advance
study to individuals who have al
ready given evidence or exception
al ability and who wish to prepare
themselves further. The fellow
ships are not restricted to any
special subject or activity, being
open to scholars, scientists, and
persons now engaged in or who
plan to go into the fine arts, Great
i've writing or journalism, educat-
ion, agriculture, business or pub
lie service.
The requirements for receiving
a fellowship are that applicants be
between the ages Of % and 35, al
though the committee will consider
very exceptional cases on their
merits; that completion of general
college course or general profess
ional course is made before filing
application, or evidence is gwen of
maturity and preparation which
may be regarded as the equivalent
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
GETS JOBS FOR
SIX WOMEN

New York-Immediately upon
receipt of a telegram from the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, on Octob-
er z, concerning the refusal of
military authorities at Governors
Island here to accept six colored
women volunteers for air raid Ser
vice in connection with planned
maneuvers, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
called the Island, rebuked officials
in charge and secured the place
ment of all of them.
The women we're referred by the
city Department Of Welfare along
with about So others at the re-
quest Of the U. S. Army Air force
and the New York City Council Of
Defense to do clerical and steno-
graphic work. Nearly all of the
referrals we're asked to report for
duty with the exception of the col
ored women. William Hodson,
Commissioner Of the Department
Of Welfare, stated, that they we're
employees who had rendered
faithful service and were fully
competent for the positions"
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
DETROIT A LABOR
CONFERENCE ASKS FULL
TIME OPM FIELD MAN

Detroit, Mich.,-To awaken the
Negro workers of this city to the
problems involved in the scheduled
lay-off of 10000 men which has
already begun in plants here, the
Labor and Industry Committee Of
the local branch of the NAACP.
held a conference to discuss the
training apprenticeship an employ
ment Of the Negro in defense in
dustries in Michigan, Saturday
and Sunday, October A and 5.
Out Of the conference came a re-
quest for a full-time Negro repre-
sentative of the office of Produc-
ton Management to be stationed
in Detroit. 1t was complained
that there could be no effective
followup Of FEPC Investigations
and other efforts to stop violations
0 the Presidents Executive Order
under the present plan where the
present representative has to COW
er three states-Ohio, Kentucky,
and Michigan.
A number of outstanding speak
ers, including Horace R. Cayton,
labor expert and newspaper COL
umnist; Walter Hardin, Internal
ional representative Of the UAW-
CLIO and Horace White, commiss-
Toner of the Detroit Housing Com
mission, acquainted the audience
with steps to be taken in getting
job training and referrals, union
and plant procedure and the work
of the Office of Production Man
agement and the Fair Employment
Practice Committee in connection
with employent Of Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIA.
TON MEETS IN NEW YORK


New York, October % CAMP
The National Association of Negro
Business and Professional Womens
clubs will convene at the YWCA.,
here October "a, 26. The presi-
dent, Miss Anna F. Broadnax of
Wilmington, Del, will preside.
The executive committee will meet
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing will see the first business SEES
sion Of the organization.
An open luncheon meeting will
take the place of the regular Sat-
urday afternoon session, in which
various professional and business
women will speak to the delegation
The welcome address will be de-
livered by Mrs. Vivian G. Mason,
New York's department Of welfare
director, with response coming
from Mrs. Omega Mason, presi.
dent, New Jersey State Federal
ion of Colored Women's Clubs
Other greetings will be given by
Mrs. Gertrude E. Aver, principal
of public school "a; Mrs. Mabel K.
Staupers, executive secretary Ma
tional Association Colored Gradu-
ate Nurses; Mrs. Anna A. Hedge
man, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Cecilia
c. Saunders, New York, YWCA:
DIR. Mae E. Chinn; Atty. Ruth
Whitehead Whaley; Mrs. Schnei-
der Mrs Lucy R. Milligan; Mrs.
Florence K. Norman; Mrs. Addie
W. Hunton; Miss Helen Cromer.
Mrs Iolanthe Sidney; Mrs. Els Co
bedo Posey and Mrs. Gertrude ROB
inson,
The presentation of an achieve
ment award will be made by Mrs.
Bertha Perry Rhodes, former ma
tional president of the association.
Saturday evening, the delegates
will be entertained at a formal bal;
held at Park Palace ballroom.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
DR.. BENJAMIN Z. MAYS
SEDALIA
AUDIENCE

Sedalia, N. c., Oct. % CAMP
Holding true to its tradition, Pal
mer Memorial institute again in
vited President Benjamin E. Mays.
Morehouse college, Atlanta, former
dean of school of religion at How
ard university, to deliver the prin-
cipal address for the formal open
ing exercise at the school.
r. Mays chose as his text "What
In Times Like These, Am I to be-
lieve", discussing belief in justice
despite injustice; belief in NOR
atty and virtue despite vice; be.
lief in truth despite fallacies, be-
lief in peace despite wars. Dur
ing the course of his address, DR.
Mays praised DR.. Charlotte Haw.
kins Brown, president Of Palmer
as a "believer who 40 years age
had a vision which is today mani
tested in Palmer Memorial insti.
tute, monument to the labors of :
great educator whose ideals woulC
be ever fleeing just ahead of hel
pursuing advance"
A special musical selection was
rendered in his honor by the sckoo.
choir under the direction of Miss
Norvell Dismukes. Miss Juanita
Hayes was soloist. Presiding ov
er the exercises was DR.. John
Brice.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

of a general education of at least
collegiate standard. Students Of
law, medicine, or the ministery
can be considered only for advanc
ed work beyond the initial profess
sional degree. The fellowships
ore open to men and women.
The terms Of tie fell )wships
i'll normally be II year. with
renewals b7ing Ho1sidered only in
exceptional case..% The award in
each case will be determined or
the basis Of expected expenses in
v,.vei and Of all ether factors
wci"l enter into the given apple
atio'.. including the length of time
proposed. 1t is held that awards
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25


Free Delivery from 8 q. m. TO
/ o.. m.
IA. GAIL
McGILL'S
A & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH oath st.
WINE, LIQUORS, and
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Blue Room Open s p. m. to / a. M.
Open for Private Parties from
2 to z p. m.
No Charges
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

will average $1,000 for a full
years work.
Unless candidates show an ex-
ceptional record of accomplish
ments and have definite plans for
further preparation for distinctive
service, they need not apply fol-
the application. The committee on
fellowships require full informal
ion about the personal history of
the applicants, their education, an
experience, and a definite state
ment Of the proposed study OF in
vestigation, all of which must be
submitted upon a prescribed form
furnished by the fellowship comm
ittee.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
NAACP ATTYS FOR YOUTH
WITHDRAW OLD PETITION;
SUBSTITUTE REQUEST FOR
GO 000 AMI nHDNE NvENrn

MAUI AII1S FOR YOUTH
WITHDRAW OLD PETITION;
SUBSTITUTE REQUEST FOR
$4,000 AND PERMANENT
INJUNCTION
Louisville, Ky,-Attorneys for
Charles Eubanks who is suing the
University Of Kentucky for adm
ission to its undergraduate school,
on Friday, October IT, withdrew
the petition for a writ of manda-
mus filed several weeks ago and
instituted in its stead a new suit
combining a personal action fol
damages Of $4,000 against the
registrar Of the University for his
refusal to grant Eubanks a per
NIT to register with a request fol
a permanent injunction forever re
straining the University from re.
fusing admission to qualified Ne
gro students.
The New complaint was filed il
the u. S. District Court for tn;
Eastern District Of Kentucky BY
Thurgood Marshall, special counse
and Prentice Thomas, local attor'
ney for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colorel
People.
The case is based on the guar.
antee of equal protection of the
laws under the Fourteenth Amenc
ment to the United States Consti-
tuition. Eubanks sought in Aug
ust admission to the Kentucky
school to work for a degree in civ
il engineering, submitting his ap-
plication to Leo M. Chamberlain
registrar of the University anG
one Of the defendants in the pres,
ent suit. Chamberlain would not
accept him, it is charged, solely
because Of his color.
The essential difference between
the first suit which was withdrawn
and the one filed in its stead is
that the first complaint only
sought the issuance of a writ OF
mandamus compelling the Univer-
sity to admit Eubanks, while the
present suit asks for damages as
well as for a permanent injunction
which, if granted, would make il
possible for any qualified Negro
student to enter the University at
any future time.
This case is the first since the
famous Berea College action ir
1908, attacking the so-called DAY
Law" Of Kentucky which makes il
a crime for any person to instruct
Negro and white students in the
same school. 1t was on the decis.
ion by the U. S. Supreme Court
validating the "Day Law, that
the University officials claim tc
base their refusal.
Attorneys Marshall and Thomas
stated that this suit is similar tt
the University Of Missouri cases
most notable of which was the
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
KANSAS u. ALPHA PHI
ALPHAS LEAD IN FRATERN-
ITY SCHOLARSHIPS

Lawrence, Kansas, October %,
mp Taking the lead over al
other social fraternities on Univer-
sity of Kansas campus, Epsilon
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha frat
ernity attained the highest schol-
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
fubanks Files New Suit Against University of kentuCk

Gaines case in 1888 in which the
United States Supreme Court held
that Negro citizens Of Missouri
were constitutionally entitled to
| educational opportunities equal to
those provided by the State for
white citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

to Mrs. Roosevelt for receiving the
host.
The cream of American Negro
womanhood was present at this
brief informal reception and pres
ented to White House attaches an
aspect they had never before Wit
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
d TO VISIT


Tuskegee, October "a (ANP)-
The duke and duchess Of Windsor
r expected at Tuskegee institute
this week. The famous couple
lave Indicated their interest III
visiting the famous Negro school.
More than 80 percent of the pop
citation of the Bahamas islam:
over which the duke Is governor
are Negroes. There are coua.'e<s
problems there and the most effect
i've educational work being done
in the is;ards is that carried on by
several L.. hools ri. .nned by Tusk,
gee graduates wks'e sorsly need
ed Industrial train ng is being Civ.
en- The Ike is sad 10 desi., II.
SIC at fl It =, q .ykat is belns So
complished in tie training for
cati"nal callers 2 Tuskeges The
exact time of the visit has .lLt
been ann .aLccd yet.
arship average on the campus last
year. The 16 members on the
campus had an average rating of
LIT, with Beta Theta fraternity
running them a close second in a
average rating Of 1.73. Robert
Clark Of Topeka is president Of he
chapter this year.
These figures come from giving
three points for a grade of CA:
two for "B"; and one for ~.
A I'D" grade does not give any
points,. and one point is deducted
for "F".
The highest social sororities, Chi
Omega and Gamma Phi Beta, had
scholarship averages of 1.78 but
the Alpha men lead all other men.
One member, Jack Williams, was
listed on the deans honor roll fer
last semester.
Other Negro social ~sororities
and fr~aternities had averages of
las for Kappa Alpha Psi. 1.53 for
Alpha Kappa Alpha and 1.30 for
Delta Sigma Theta.