davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
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The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

Negro filters would not be subject
ed to constant humiliation. Tuske-
gee Field does not at present have
adequate facilities for training ON
mand or tactical units. Nor does il
have adequate housing and other
facilities for officers and enlisted
personnel. We realize that such
facilities can ge created by the ex-
penditure of considerable money.
But fields already created could be
used and thus avoid uneconomicai
spending of money for the erection,
Of additional facilities at Tuskegee.
"(3) We understand that the
proposed establishment Of a compos
ite group for the training Of Negro
fighters and bombers applies only
to Negroes, being a device to com
bine all training Of Negro filters in
one place. White fighter units with
be assigned to one field and white
bomber units to another under diff
ferent commands. We do not be-
lieve hat the same excellence ana
efficiency can be attained by at
tempting to combine the two mere
ly to segregate Negroes in one com
posite group"
THSkegee President Qncricd
When it was reported to the Ma
Continued on page rY7D
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
Labor ReUieU..
(bv George ID. DeMar for CNS)
MUST ACT

The question Of jobs for all who need and want to
work is uppermOst in the minds Of the people. The
matter Of government, private enterprise and labor,
cooperating has been repeated over and over. Presi-
ident Truman has announced his policy. Henry
Wallace has put down on paper the method by
which full employment may be accomplished. Only
action by the Congress remains to effect full en-
%ployment.
There is this for the people Of each section of
each city to do, Congress acts when the people let
it be known thy are interested in eproposed laws.
Have you in you in your community held a "Jobs
for All" Rally or conference? Did you let your
local Congressman know that you want jobs and
the problem? No matter how small the group Of
which you are a part, have you gotten together and
individually and collectively asked for full employ
ment? A man should not be returned to office I'M
ess he is responsible to the people who elected him.
Remember, you give a baby milk when he cried.
This is a democracy-let your voices be heard over
and over again.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

Since Negroes entered war industry, there has
been much discussion Of seniority AMI a sharing Of
jobs with lay-offs. Last hired in war industry,
Negroes have been the first laid off. All Negroes
did not lose their jobs and neither have all whites.
All Negroes will not be re-hired, nor will ali whites.
ity and insist upon its application in rehir1ng. It
is the one objective ~yardstick by which employ
ment and unemployment can be measured. 1t is
the one yardstick accepted by both management
ed with. 1t can now be used by the laid-off work
er as a means of securing employment now that
there is unemployment. All the worker today can
ask is the same rights enjoyed by his fellow worker.
Working to-gether-back and white, full employ
ment can be realized.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

spotlight's glare. This is typical Of
Sergeant Sylvester Stroud, Omaha
Nebraska, choral ensemble director
Of an Army ort choir in Marseille,
France.
His appearance with the 18-voice
group on this Continent reveals a
definite directorfs personality with
fine interpretative gifts asd an abil-
ity to lead men
A critic who heard the Stroud
singers recently remarked: lie
seems to know the music he directs
and responds to it emotionally".
The Omaha sergeant, who has dir
ected the group from North Africa
10 the Rhineland and t. Southern
France, has a good ear; controls
his music and its dramatic, emotion
al and lyrical effect.
The groups interpretative rendi-
tions Of THE Pilgrims Chorus
THE Hallelujah Chorus, and 9TH
er classics and hymns are integral
ed with personality, culture and ex-
perience.
A former choral director oil
groups in Omaha and Drake univer:
ity where he was a former SUDDEN
of voice and piano, the soldiers am.
bition in the Army has been ben
in that direction and as a result h
has acquired a conservatory educa
ton from his Army experiences.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
Noted People
To Speak

AT a recent meeting at the Urban
League Community Center, an Exc
cutive Committee set UP BY Mr..
Ryland E. Melford, Asst Director
of VI. d Education and Control,
State Department Of Health. decid-
ed to assist in sponsoring a state
health conference on October "a, %,
and 26 to deal with social hygiene,
tuberculosis control. nutrition, child
health and infant care, and social
protection.
Some Of the most outstanding
men in their fields in America have
been invited to participate in the
conference. Among them are, DR..
Paul B. Cornely, head Of the de-
partment of Bacteriology, Howard
University DR.. Roscoe @. Brown,
chief of Negro Health Service, U.
s. Public Health Service; DR.
Walter H. Maddux. Children's
Bureau and Flanner House Health
Center DR. Roderick w. Brown,
one Of two Negro members on the
Board of Directors of the National
tuberculosis Association Mr.
Charles O. Rogers Of the American
Social Hygiene Assn; Mr. Edward
v. Taylor Of the Federal Securit-
les Agency; Miss Frances Edwards
Of the Omaha University faculty
and Miss Floernce Atwood and Miss
Mable Doremus of the Nebraska
University College Of Agriculture.
The following committees have
been appointed to prepare for the
conference: Finance-Mr Onward
R. Crooms, Miss Elizabeth Jordan,
Mr. Donald Serafy, and Mr. ]. O.
Harris. Arrangements Miss Mae
B. Taylor, Mrs. Rudolph Gerron;
Mrs Walter Harold, and Miss
Leeta Holdredge. Ladies Division
- Mrs. Mendel Clay, Mrs. John
Albert Williams, Mrs Marcus
Greer, and Mrs. Pinkie Anderson.
Program-Mrs. Albin Simmons,
Miss Josephine Albrecht and MIR.
Ryland Melford. DR.. D. w.
Gooden is General Chairman Of the
Conference.
Youth Committee to did IN
Health Conference
A youth committee was set up for
the purpose Of actively participating
in the state health conference to be
held October "a, 25, and &c. Mem
bers Of he committee are Misses
Pearl Faulkner, Dorothy Eure,
Juanita Hanger, Della Mae Jones,
Wanda Montgomery and Ovalyn
Grice and Messrs. Harold Matth-
ews, Won Richard Trimble, Clar-
ence Reynolds and Cleveland Marsh
all
Advisors to the group are Mrs
Robbie T. Davis and Mr. Don
Warner.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
Truman Urged by Maritime
Seamen to Investigate

New York, September %, 1915
The following telegram was sent
today to President Trumas follow
ing a meeting of three thousand
merchant seamen at the National
Headquarters of the National Mari
time Union, 346 West 18th Street.
Meantime more than one hundred
seamen staged a demonstration be-
fore the Greek Consulate in New
York in protest against a report
that Dutch troops on u s. soil
are about to depart for Java to
quell a popular uprising
The text of the wire to Presi-
dent Truman follows. The wire
was signed by Joseph STAGE, NMU
Agent in the Port of New York..
5000 members at special member
ship meeting of National Maritime
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
Rev. +. f. Brown t Preach at Zion Bapt
t"ktt"k@
Report Dutch Troops Sent
from US. to Kill Java People
Minister
to Hold Revival

Rev F. c. Williams, Pastor Of
Zion Baptist Church has returned
to the city after having attended
the National Baptist Convention
which held is sessions in Detroit,
Michigan. He reports a very sue
cessful meeting both financially and
spiritually.
After leaving the convention Rev
Williams left Detroit for a short
vacation which he spent in Canada,
Chicago, Nashville and Fort Worth,
Texas.
While in Chicago he preached at
the Progressive Baptist Church OF
which Rev. T. E. Brown is pas
tor Beginning Monday evening.
October 18th, 1915 Rev Brown
will be at Zion Baptist Church, 2215
Grant street, preaching in a Revival
which will last several days.
The pubic is urged to attend these
series of meetings, and hear this
very fine minister and to touch
some sinner and help make this a
city-wide s%oul-saving campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
Postwar Segregation
of Negro Aviation
Training at Tuskegee
Denounced

New York-Unqualified opposi-
ton to the proposed Army Air
Force plan to establish a "compos
lite group Of Negro bombers and
fighters as a segregated unit at the
Tuskegee Air Field was voiced to-
day to Secretary Of War Robert F.
Patterson, by the NAACP.
The Associations stand is based
up three points, Walter White, Sec
rotary, informed the Secretary OF
War.
I'D We are unalterably oppos-
ed to segregation in the postwar
Air Force or Army. The Uniteo
States has an excellent example OF
successful Indignation in the expet
fence of the 332nd Fighter Group,
and particularly of the goth Pursuit
Squadron in North Africa and IT.
ally which served without friction
or difficulty with white fighters
many Of them from the Deep South
90 The racial atmosphere OF
Alabama is such that no self-res,
pecting Negro member Of the Al
Force could serve there without the
risk Of clashes with the dominant
community apttern of anti-Negro-
ism. In the reduction of the Ain
Force there will be many excellenr
fields far better equipped and suited
for bomber and fighter training
thin is the field at Tuskegee, which
fields are located in areas where
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

Union today acre shocked BY re-
port that thousands of Dutch sold
iers trained at expense Of Ameri-
can taxpayers and equipped agith A.
merican lend lease are about to be
transported, aOith apparent Approval
of our government, from Jackson
gilIe, North Carolina, os United
Nations ships for the purpose OF
killing the people of Jana The
Ja0anese people seek only the same
rights enjoyed BY american people.
We charge such an action is our
right fdscism and in direct conflict
zOith all the base principles for
zyhch age fought this a ReSpecr
fully urge yon Immediately iuUest-
gate this outrageous situation and
inform us of any acton yoH take"
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

director, Monumental Baptist church
Glee Cinb; Oscar Wycfif Harmai,.
Atty. for the Association, Mar
TGrg, EF-PyeSident Music War
Council of america, Marjorie s.
JOyner, director Search for Talent
Contest r.. III Pierce, supervisor
Of recreation for Chicago Park Dis
frict, William c. Hoffman. e,rqin-
Ger Chicago Park District Seated
are the Prize avinmers Helen WarG,
Jacob Exams, m, and James HINT.
AAtlas Neqgsphoto Serviceo.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
WiIkie House To Be
Dedicated, Oct. 9th

Monday, October 8th at IL noon
Among the speakers at the outdoor
ceremony will be Sumner Welles,
former Under Secretary of State !;
Helen Hayes, famous actress whose
portrayal of Harriet Beecher Stowe
in HARRIET marked one of the
outstanding theatrical performances
in recent years; Walter White, Sec
rotary Of the NAACP, which organ
iation will occupy two floors in the
Willkie House; Dr. Harry D.
Gideonse, President Of Brooklyn
College. and other.
Arrangements have been made for
, roping off 10th Street between Fiji
tn and Sixth Avenues to accommo-
date the huge throng which is ex-
pected to attend the dedication
which IS beng made on the first
| anniversary of the death Of Mr..
Willkie-.
NAACP Branches, members and
friends have to date contributed
$24,437-90 towards the NAACP
pledge Of $4,000 towards the cost
! of the purchase and remodelling OF
the building which is located direct
ly across the street from New
Yorks famous 42nd Street Library
It is hoped that BY the date Of the
dedication the balance will have
been raised 50 that the NAACF
I; will be the first organization to pay
its pledge in full.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

New York-"The National Medi-
cal Association is definitely oppos-
ed to establishment OF segregated
veterans facilities" DR.. E. l. Rob
mon Of Los Angeles, President OF
the National Medical Association,
Inc, telegraphed the NAACP today
in response to an inquiry made Of
the National Medical Association
President following General Omar
Bradley's statement that certain Ne
gro doctors had been urging him 20
set up separate hospitals for Negro
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

veterans
ANY minority group Of Negro
doctors desiring segregated veterans
facilities are nit known to the Nat
onal Medical Association and GER
tainly expresses a very small min
GRITTY opinion requesting segregated
veterans hospitals" DR.. Robinson's
telegram declared further. Il can
not envision any member of our ma
tional organization making any such
request | wish that the Veterans
Committee Of the National Medical
Association could have conference
with General Bradley, Administra-
tor Of the Veterans Administrations
and suggesting that a joint confer
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
To Discuss FEPC. Legislation
with Governor GrisqvOld

On Saturday October 9th the O.
maha Council for a Permanent
FEPC will journey to Lincoln to
discuss legislation OF a Permanent
Fair Employment Practice Comm
itee. The committee met Thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

ASSISTANT IN SURGERY
1T HOWARD UNIVERSITY
DIR. EWARD N. VIRGINS, son
of DR.. and Mrs. HerPert higgins
qCho recently finished his inferno
ship at Freedman hospital at Hoq0-
ard University in Washington, D.
G., has been APPOINTED to an As
Sistant Residency IN Surgery at the
ann Institution.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

Chicago, III With the oil INDUS
try as the guinea pig, the industrial
future Of the United States was be-
ing decided as government MANAGE
ment and union officials entered the
second attempt to reach Cancellation
in the nations serious gas strike
This picture made at the Federal
Building where the oil strike confer
ence in session is beng held shows
left to right: August w. Hummert
OF ST. Louis. Justice VIM. L.
Knous, Of Supreme Court Of Color
ado, and James O. Houston OF
Texas All are on Cancellation
Commission
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

at 500. October 4 at the Urban
League to complete their presenta-
ton plans to the Governor.
R. S. Davis, is chairman OF the
Omaha Council Of FEPC.
Most OF the members of the Com
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

DR.. 4. J. Oxford and c~o-zcOykers
praised By Chiedgo's Mayor Kelly
as final summer park district mnSic>
al "Sedrch For Tafent7 concerts
close. The programs 7vere present.
ed 00eekly 1gith more than three hMm
dred participants Top I to y, WI
liam H. Tones, James H. Barr, d.
.rect0rs. Robert McKcnzie, Shiloh
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSN
Republics NEGRO DOC
TORS ASKING FOR JIM
CROW VETERANS
HOSPITAL
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

ence Of the NINA and NAACP
with General Bradley be held to
demonstrate the unity of thoughtful
and intelligent Negro opinion a
gainst the segregation of Negro
veterans in American hospitals af-
ter they have been injured in fight
ing for democracy overseas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

Direct'r Scores
in MarseiIIe
WITH ARMY PORT CHOIR

With United States Forces, MAJ
s%eille, France-From time to time
there energies in the armed forces
someone whose innate musicianship
and intuitive feelings for musical
expression brings him before the
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

mittee have made plans to attend
the Minnesota Nebraska football
game at Lincoln Saturday, while
they are there.
Read the Greater Omaha Guide
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

New Northumberland Va,
made this week Of the formal dedi-
cation of the Wendell Willkie Mem
orial Bedding at 20 West 10th ST,
New York, in a gala ceremony on
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

SDA., Choral Society, TGlman
Thomas, Shining Light Harmonic
Choir; arthur S. Logan, Monu-
mental Baptist Good7ciH Spiritual
Choir Garner Kendrick, Christ
Temple Youth Chorus, James T..
Campbell, HartseH Methodist
Church Chorus. Middle ro7V Dr..
A. J. Oxford, general chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

would be claimed had made it
difficult for him TO fill the pro-
gram for the last two days.
Lewis said the tracks manage
ment has advised turfmen either
TO enter their horses or surren-
der stall space. Trackmen be-
lieved Saturdays card would be
filled and racing resumed with
only one day lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Twilight Cards
Cancelled at
Fairgrounds

DETROIT, June 22-(P)-A
claiming spree in which 81
horses changed hands during the
first four days of the Detroit
Fair Grounds race meeting was
blamed today for cancellation of
tonight's eight-race twilight card
because Of a shortage of entries.
George w. Lewis, general
manager of the Detroit Racing
Association. cancelled the days
program and announced the
shutdown would continue "in-
definitely until owners and
trainers Of the 1877 thorough
breds stabbed at the Fair
Grounds fill the daily program.
Today's entry list was Is horses
short of the minimum required
for the eight-race program. rae
ing Secretary Charles F. Henry
said.
Henry said the fact that own
ers and trainers were afraid To
enter their horses for fear they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

DO Shimazu then smashed hard
grounder to Snyder who at
tempted to nip Thoel at the
plate but his throw was wild
and both Thoel and Hill scored.
The next two batters were re-
tired readily.
The Lumbermen. trailing by
two runs then made a determin-
cd effort TO tie up the ball game.
Vance Crane, who batted for
Wegner, reached first on a clean
single but was nipped at second
on fielder's choice by McPher-
son. Mcpherson went to second
on an error by Hill and Joe Bull
ley then came through with a
clean bingle TO send Mcpherson
to third. Bully went TO second
on the next play.
The fans Surgcd around the
diamond as Snyder went TO bat.
With the count two md three
on him and two out, Snyder then
smashed a hard drive 70 deep
second base which scored Nc
Pherson.
However, as the Rose Gardens
first baseman held onto the ball
for a split second. Bullev round
ed third and with a burst Of
speed streaked for home. Luck
failed for the Lumbermen how
ever.
Just as il looked like Bulley
would make il home by a safe
margin he tripped over one of
the spectators lining the field.
stumbled and Hank Fujiwara
put the pellet on him for the fl
nal put-out
The Lumbermen out hit the
Rose Garden team seven 10 one
in the losing effort The II and
S battorS who hit singles we're
Shields, Verschcuren, Snyder.
Bullcy, Crane, Schroeder and
BeardSlee.
Bernie Shields was again the
outstanding player in the field
for the Lumbermen and his
spectacular ono handed catches
in center field kept the fans on
their feet.
Despite the fact that he gave
up seven hits, Bombo Shimazu
had the game under control AZ
all times Hill got the only hit
for his team, a double 10 right
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Byron Nelson Shoots
for New Course Record

DETROIT, June 22-(P)-By-
ron Nelson, Toledo umbrella
salesman who has a habit Of
putting his golfing rivals in the
shade, had his eye on his second
course record in a week as he
tangled today with three top
flight professional rivals in the
first round of Plum Hollow Golf
clubs exclusive 72-hole Big
Fore" tournament.
Nelson, who played l3 Of his
last Ia competitive rounds in the
COS and is the hottest thing in
golf today, was strong favoritc
to whip Harold (Jug) McSpad-
en-, Craig Wood and home pro
Sam Byrd in the three-day
stroke play event which contin-
ues through Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

The Hillcrcst Studio Andy's
TCXaCO sOftball game, sChed-
uled for tonight at Covered
Wagon diamond. will not be
played until later in the sea-
son owing to poor diamond
conditions. The game sched-
uled for st. Mays Stadium
between Covered Wagon and
BeusChlein's Tavern will be
PLAYED at Consumers Power
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
ONE DOWN

The Dodgers Junior Dizziness
Bows at Newport News. Va,
came up with new version OF
the hidden ball play the other
night. During a game that
was PLAYED between showers,
Biehl. Portsmouth second base
man. took a resoundins. ,wallop
at the ball The blow
echoed through the park but no
one could see the ball sailing
toward the outfield and the
Dodger fielders just mllled
around in confusion while the
jumps and fans gaped.
Biehl started for first then, puz-
zled, returned to the plate.
Just about that time the DodGer
catcher, Sam Calderone, spied
the ball almost out of sight in
the mud in front of the plate,
dropped to his knees and began
digging frantically. Before
Biehl realized what was going
on. Calderone eXhumed the pill
and tagged him out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
NEW YORK. June % -

NEW YORK, June % - Hl
- Hottest tip 10 arrive recently
from the west is that Frank
Leahy already has signed as
coach Of the Los Angeles club
in the All-American Football
Conference. The story IS
that the announcement is being
held up until Lcahy can
straighten things out with Notrc
Dame. which refused 10 release
him from the tcn-vear contract
he signed last winter.
From Oklahoma comes The suG-
gestion that the n CA A. should
hold a Geographic track meet
for the Viz Schools, which
couldn't send teams to the regu-
lar championships. AZ the
usual NCAA pace. II wouldn I
be settled before the Navy pro-
gram ends. One reason
why Hank Greenberg was in
such good shape for his return
10 the Tigers was that he work
ed out in local gym daily for
a couple Of weeks before MS
discharge from the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Junior League
DOublchCadcr
Set for Sunday

Another softball program
has been announced by the
Recreation Department for
this coming Sunday with Jun
Tor League teams being the
sole participants.
The first game, starting at
2 p. m. will find Nesbitt's
Orange pitted against Brett
meyer Florists. The nightcap,
commencing at approximate
~ 345 p. m, will feature the
league-leading I, o. O. F. club
against Mayfair, at the pres
ent time tied for second place.
The contests are to be play
at Consumers Power diamond
instead Of ST. Marys' Stadium
as was originally planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Greenberg Returns
Tigers Whip Indians

Paul Dizzy Trout was Man
ager Stve O'Neill's nominee tc
pitch tonight's arc-light opener
of the four-game set in st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
LUNlOR IEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Rose Gardens 4, Hubarth &
Schott Oil innings.
Other games postponed, wet
grounds.
TOnights Games
Beuschlein' Tavern VS.. Cow
cred Wagon al Consumers Pow
er diamond.
D. N. Cooley vs.. Nesbitt's Or
ange at Griffith Field
Sundays Games
Breitmeyer' Florists vs., Mes
bits Orange at Consumers Pow-
or diamond, 200 p. m.
IOOF VS.. Mayfair at Consum-
ers Power diamond, 3:45 p. m.
Mondays Games
Hillcrest Studio VS.. Bcusch-
LENS Tavern at ST. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Covered Wagon VS.. Luedtke
Refrigeration at Covered Wag-
on diamond.
Vans Fish Market VS.. Hagan's
Service at Griffith Field.
Tuesdays Games
Froh Trucking VS.. Andy's Tex
AGO at Covered Wagon diamond.
D. n. Cooley VS.. Terrace Gar
dens at st. Mary's Stadium.
IOOF VS.. Breitmeyer' Flor
lists at Griffith Field.