davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
RANDOLPH DELIVERS B~LISTERING TIA ON
RACIAL POLICIES; CHICAGO A. Z. OF l.. LEADER
Calls Negro Evil" In Labor Movement
President William Green Asked To Rebuke
Chicago Regional Director For Insult
A. F. of L. SIDESTEPS ISSUE OF RACE
DISCRIMINATION IN THEIR UNIONS

NS" AOIh, IN '-Cltlng e
marks Of Harry O'Reilly, regional
director of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor in Chicago, as Sin
sulting to colored people and a
menace to the unity of pro-labor
forces" the NAACP. has request
ed that President William Green
Of the A. F. of L. officially and
publicly rebuke O'ReilIy and Fitz-
patrick, president Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor.
O'Relily is reported as having
said to a committee from the Chi
cage NAACP. branch: II consider
the Negro an evil rather than an
asset to organized labor. I don't
believe al of this determination
exists against the Negro; Il it does
it is the Negroes fault and also his
fight"
O'Reilly is also reported as hav-
Ing used profanity freely to the
committee, which contained wom-
en-, and to have used the word
"nigger" instead Of Negro.
The NAACP. letter labeled o.
Reilly Ignorant as well as insult
ing" and declared that discrimin-
alton against Negroes by A. F. Of
L. Unions was well known through
out the labor movement, had been
discussed at numerous A. +. Of l..
conventions, including the conveaa.
ton just closed in Seattle, Wash,
and had been the subject Of num-
e"ous official statements and let
ters by President Green's office.
"In the light Of this history"
said the NAACP. letter. at is rid
iculous for Regional Director o.
Reilly to say that he does not be-
lieve discrimination exists against
Negroes in the A. F. Of L."
The NAACP. also asserted that
there had been almost daily
discrimination against Negro wor-
kers by A. f. Of L. unions since
the launching Of the national de-
Tense program. Particular stress
was laid upon the fact that the "A.
F. of L. convention, which closed
in Seattle October16 met under the
shadow of theBoeing aircraft plant
where Negroes have been repeat
edly excluded from employment,
not by the Boeing company, but by
the "A. F. Of L. aeronautical work
ers union.
The NAACP. letter reminded
President Green Of the powerful
anti-labor forces at work in the
country, Of the anti-labor legisla-
ton pending in Congress and of
the appeals which have been made
to Negro Americans to help defeat
this legislation. The letter declar
ed that Negroes were willing to
support organized labor when or
gained labor demonstrated that
it would treat Negro workers with
out discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
LOUIS GIVES
THRILLING EXHIBITION
ON TOIIR
ON TOUR

Fl. Custer, Michigan, NNS)--
Doing his stint for Uncle Sam ev-
en- before being formally indicted
into the army, champion Joe Louis
gave the second bout here of an
exhibition tour which started two
weeks ago at Camp Brain in Rock
ford, Ill.
Justify cheered by the 5000 Ell
thusiastic soldiers who packed the
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
DETROIT NOMTNATES DIGGs
FOR COUNCIL

Detroit, Oct. IA (ANP) in a
city wide o partisan primary
election here Tuesday Sen. Charles
G. Diggs was nominated for the
common council despite the fact
122 candidates were in the field.
Diggs got 1900 votes in the light
est primary in a number of years.
This marks the first time since
1927, when George Green pulled
some $4,000 votes that a Negro
has been Nominated for the city
council. Sen. Diggs, who finished
18th among the Is nominees, &C.
cording to old line politicians here,
stands more than an even chance
of being elected in November.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

> Throwing the spotlight on this
frontier section, the FEPC was
scheduled to reveal through its
hearings just what the government
has accomplished in its drive a.
ga;nst employment bias, and also
what additional steps must be tax
en- if unions and employers are to
be forced to observe Executive Or
der No. 1902.
The governments achievements,
attained through the cooperation
of FEPC and OPM with the offic-
es of DR.. Robert G. Weaver of the
Negro employment and training
branch and DR.. Will Alexander of
the minority groups branch are
appreciate in this section.
Typical of this progress has
been the breaks in the military
aircraft front which was widely
publicized a year ago. AS the
committee hearings opened Mon
day, four Of the six leading manu-
facturers Of aircraft were employ
ing Negro workers in their plants
where only n employed Negro
skilled workers six months before
On the other hand, though, two
Of the large companies still hac
no Negro employees and the FEPC
was expected to crack down CT
their management of one and 1he
closed shop union of the other FOL
their barriers against colored wor-
kers.
The good side included:
1-Lockheed-Vega Aircraft conf
pany, which two months ago an
nounced a sensational change in
employment policies and began
the immediate hiring Of Negroes
in all crafts in which they were
skilled and trained. Fifteen Ne.
gro production workers went to
work in this plant at once and
! more than 100 were called in for
tests and interviews.
2-North American Aviation
Inc, which called in its first five
Negro production workers in Kan
sas City, Kans., last week, indir-
ect reputation Of the March state
ment Of j. H. Kindleberger, presi-
dent, that Negroes would only be
employed as janitors and custod-
ians.
3-Douglas Aircraft corporation
the first Of the West Coast comp.
anies to employ Negro skilled anG
semi-skilled workers, which has in
creased its number of Negro en-
ployes in this category in the last
few weeks.
4-Consolidated Aircraft comp
any, which is still negotiating with
OPM for the employment Of Ne
gro skilled workers, but which has
attempted to escape the scrutiny
Of FEP by hiring more than 135
Negro janitors and unskilled work
ers in the last few weeks.
The two plants which the OPM
agencies failed to crack and which
they r reported to have certifi-
/ ed to the FEP are the Vultee All
craft company, whose president
has not yet retracted his statement
that "only members of the Caucas.
ian race" will be employed in hi;
plant, and the Boeing Aircraft
company in Seattle where Negro
workers are still barred through ;
closed shop contract held by tn,
international Association of Mach.
inists. This same machinists' I'm
ion is bitterly opposing the integrs
ton of Negro workers into tn
Vultee plant in Nashville.
Several factors are creditet
with the breaking Of the soil.
anti-Negro front on the Yves
Coast defense horizon.
Chief among these has been tn
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

outdoor arena, the champion boxed
two rounds and displayed the style
that has made him the greatest
fighter and champion of all time.
The champion will tour eight
camps in all after which he will re-
turn 10 his farm near Utica to a.
wait his call to the army.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
.FEP FINDS WESTERN PLANE
FACTORIES DO @ FACE
ON NEGRO LABOR AS HEAR
START IN LOSANGELES

LOS ANGELES, October %, (ANP) The
wild and woody west, which less than a year ago
boasted of it's economic vigilante-ism against
Negroes in defense industries, was neither wild
nor woody this week as the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Practice opened it's
first public hearing on defense discrimination
here on October 20.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
Neb. Power Now
A National
Defense Utility

The Nebraska Power Company
is now classified as a National
Defense Utility and its property
is protected by an act of congress
passed during the last war and re-
Gently amended to cover the pres
ent national defense emergency
j. E. Davidson, president, announc-
ed today.
AS a national defense utility,
Mr.. Davidson explained, the COM
pany's properties are protected by
this act which provides a fine of
not more than $4,000, ten years
imprisonment, or both, for anyone
convicted of willfully injuring or
destroying national defense pro-
perty with intent to obstruct nat
ional defense.
Section 5 of the Destruction of
War materials Act, which was
first enacted April 20, 1918 and a
mended November 80, 1910 and
August 81, 1871, to the pres
ent national defense emergency,
reads as follows:
"That whoever, with intent to
injure, interfere with, or obstruct
the national defense of the Unit
ed States, shall willfully injure or
destroy, or shall attempt to injure
or destroy, any national defense
material, national defense prem
Uses, or national defense utilities,
as herein defined, shall, upon con-
victon thereof, be fined not more
than $4,000 or imprisonment not
more than ten years, or both"
In announcing the national de-
tense status Of the power comp
any's properties, Mr.. Davidson al
so called upon the public to aid in
its protection.
SIN these times of emergency,
it is the patriotic duty Of every
American to report any act or plot
which endangers the nations SAT-
ety." Mr.. Davidson said. "We, Of
the Nebraska Power Company,
therefore feel free to request that
anyone knowing of any acts or
plots to damage or obstruct the
operations of our properties should
report this Immediately to local
enforcement agencies or the near
est office of our company.
"Our company heretofore has
been serving local industries en-
gagged in defense work and milit.
airy stations. With the contract
recently signed to supply electric
ity for the Martin Bomber plant,
it becomes a very much more Inn
portant factor in the national de-
Tense efforts in this community"
MI. Davidson said.
Under this contract, power will
be supplied to the bomber plant
over two Independent lines to two
substations built by the War De-
partment. where it will be reduce
ed to the proper voltage for pow
er uses in the bomber plant.
Each line is capable of furnish
ing all the power required and as
sures constant, dependable cleo
trio service, Mr.. Davidson said.
Every precaution has been taken
also to guard against shutdowns
that might be caused by sabotage,
bombings or other violence, by
building an underground electric
distribution system from the sub
stations to the bomber plant.
"For several months power
plants have been closed to the
public and carefully guarded at the
request of the federal government
MI. Davidson said. "We will, of
course, continue these precaution-
airy measures throughout the per
Tod of this national emergency"
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

at the Hotel Washington on Oct
ober 9.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

opportunity to learn who our real
enemies are. Imagine a black Hit
lerite!" Mr.. White declared.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

DRIVE OPENS TO
RAISE FUNDS
FOR ORPHANS

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
JACKSON COUNTY
MERCHANTS SELL
DEFENSE STAMPS
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
INGALLS, SHIPYARD
In COMPETITIVE
BUILDING RACE.
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n each q TIE following eAaSslfE1-
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
POST
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE STARTS
Campaign Te Ctnse Win Huge
Carnival Al Old Spanish
For1

Viewing with satisfaction the
work which already has been done
On the Old Fort and surrounding
grounds sns Jszks5a County Posi-
q the American Legion met We'd
nesday night 70 plan further I'M
proTeruenx and % prepare fer the
opening Of the annual Membership
residing within the Jurisdiction OF the
drive.
Every eligible WoEId War veteran
Post VIII De invited 60 enroll and
participate In gne activities Of the
Post Commander l. l. St1gler stat
en that q total Of two hundred
members probably would be reach
e By the end of the year. II not BY
ArfnisEiee Day. when the campaign
vii reach 3 climax with q carnival
u the Old Foxt.
To this carnival the Legion ex-
poets % invite the public which
can certain . v1ew OF the Lake
which spreads ouf 70 the north with
q Lacey background Of tree beyond
The big task Of clearing under
brush and rubbish from the Fort
site has bean about completed and
the open spaces may be used for
rerreatfo1sl purposes and pacnicA.
The Legion hopes 20 have the reads
leading 70 the lake Improved and
VII erect signs directing traffic 70
TIE somewhat remote location
Child Welfare occuuled ON
time Of the meeting. and arrange
uena we're made 70 provide lunches
for underpxivileged children Of vet
Grams. the need q one case having
been certified 70 The Legion b. the
County Welfare Department
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
PASCAGOULA ALI sTED
S14S,OOO WA1rR WORKS
EXTENSION PROGRAM


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
Resignation Of
Mayor Il Asked In
Recall Petition


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
PASCAG0ULA CONTRIBUTES
AFRICAN PLANET TO L. S.
on LIBERTY FLEET DAY
Handsome Passenger Cargo Liner Launched At ingalls, As
Part Of MAs Demonstration OF
Increasing Naval Strength.

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
Ninety-fiye Years of
Useful Life Will Be
Celebrated Sunday

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
Talbot Motor Co.
Occupies New Home

Gene TAzho1 owner-mAnaeer.
auuCunce6 thai to-day me Tahoe.
Motor Company vii begin c1anx
business IN their handsome new
quilting located a. Ese corner q
MAsnoliA and Live Oak streets On
Highway %
The handsome new structure 4
0f hrlck concrete ard steel con-
xtraxtton and gtses Aznpse roun fux
increased operation The Esu
building ezno0cssx hrEr Eszz 81
chaec sh0wTo1nA. : separate parts
ard Accessories department, az
minAtxAftxe cuaxteFx and large re-
pair shop features found only IA
uosx rsooern buildings q uaH type
~. Talb01 stated that Increased
b2Anez hAz forced htm 20 enlarge
IA quarters % Thai he vi ~ abe
70 Aerxe hS customers more eff
e@n2y. He stated that four Gnl1k
& ne 49, nzodeM are On display
- ne present tine.