davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25
0 HAMPTON PICKS
ALICE BROWNING TO
EDIT SWING ROO

New York5Calvin's News Serv-
icej-Lionel Hampton, one Of the
biggest draws in the music world to-
day has announced that he will pub
fish a swing book in the Fall. For his
editor he has chosen Mrs. Alice C..
Browning, Chicago teacher and pub
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Mickey Jean Harris of 23OI N.
22nd street has been very much in
disposed for a few days. She is on
the road to recovery. She entertained
at a luncheon at her home for Misses
Emma Jones Of St. Louis, Mo. and
Norma Jean Johnson of Pine Bluff,
Ark.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Sgt. DeniSon no has been stationed
in India has arrived in the city and
is no living it'll his fife at 2433 Cald-
well St. He was overseas 10 months.
He was very glad to return home
again.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

DR.. and Mrs. Price Terrell left for
Minnesota Lakes for a two weeks
vacation on the Lakes of Minnesota.
While there they will be guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Clarence Singleton.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Mr.. r. Whitehall of Schuyler,
Neb. is here visiting Mrs. Bryant of
IS N. 9th St. Mr.. Whitehall reports
he is the only colored person in this
little town. Mr.. Whitehall is a broom
maker by trade, and when the re-
porter stopped by he looked at some
of the broomS which were made by
Mr.. Whitehall and they sure were
wonderful. Mr.. Whitehall is quiet, a
nice man to meet. He also grows his
w broom corn.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

&Mr. A.. F. Allen of 27O5 Hamilton
St. was very busy talking over the
phone when the reporter passed by.
The old mar seems to be growing old
and getting feeble, but he is good
and kind to all whom he comes in
contact with.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Evangelist o. CurtiSs Of St. Louis,
Mo. will conduct revival service at
Macedonia Spiritual Church, 1901
No. 24th street, beginning Sunday,
Aug. 90. Everyone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Miss Chloe Ann Webb Of St. Louis,
Mo-, waS guest of honor at a lunch
con for II given Wednesday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Walker.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Mrs. E. Douglas of Sherman,
Texas has been visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Pankey ST. of 22l9 Miami St. for the
last ten days. Many social courtesies
have been extended since she has
been here. One being a dinner in
Guiding Is guests at the home of her
nephew, Chas. Panky Jr., 3l10 Corby
St, everyone had an enjoyable time.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Walker
have as guest this week their neice,
Miss Chloe Ann Webb of St. Louis,
Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Mrs. A. Louis Of 2229 Ohio St. en-
tertained her jolly "a Church Club
and as her special guest her Aunt,
Mrs. E. Douglas of Sherman, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Pvt. Wesley Taylor is on a l5-day
furlough iwt hhis parents of 1859
Miami. He is stationed in Camp Lee.
lie is en- route to Camp Beal, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

24th's CHAPLAIN $50 Chaplain
(Captain) Norman G. Long, ODER
lin, Ohio, who is back in the States
after 80 months service with the
oath Infantry Regiment on Guadal-
canal and the New Hebrides. A
graduate of Atlanta University and
Oberlin College, Chaplain Long en-
tered the Regular Army in 1889.
A special report recently rendered
by the Inspector General Of the
Army commended the oath Infantry
Regiment for meritorious service
on Saipan in the Marianas, point
ing out that the unit had killed or
captured al impressive number Of
the enemy, while maintaining ex-
cellent discipline and high morale,
1T. s. Army photo from BPR.)
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25
Il Like to Bake

Il Like to Bake"
1 would like to bake a cake,
Also | will make,
Some iceing t go on top,
And with it l will drink some pop.
Valaria Joan McCaw, Editor
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Mrs. E. A.. Pankey Of 2219 Miami
St. is very i'll at the present.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25

Mr.. Ralph Whitehall of Schuyler,
Neb. is here visiting Mrs. Bryant Of
958 N. 9th St.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25
BEWILDERED SON

Who are you but the dust of the earth
made into a common form
Who are you that you should condemn
the faith of one, the race of one.
And strive TO do them harm
The good book of old has stoutly told
TO love me is TO love my own.
Yet down thru the ages this condition
still RACES
This suffering from race hatred and
scorn
Yes they laughed when we prayed from
the cotton field TO the grave.
Claimed u minds knew of nothing
higher 70 do.
Yet these same folk now call you name
Why? / know God so do you.
It's Gods war they say and He's with
us the way in everything we do.
Now God I've never questioned Your
word since the birth OF my day
But isn't it true what / long. long 6
once heard them say
That only black folks like me find time
70 pray.
BY Billy link SpotsJ Kenny
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25
LEARN GODS PEACE
PLANT

SEND STAMPED RETURN AD-
DRESSED ENVELOPE AND REA-
SONABLE "OFFERING" (s1.OOO TO
r.. W. COOK, OROFINO. IDAHO.
GREAT SURPRISES AWAIT YOU!
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-25
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Then don't delayI Try this great med
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It's one Of the best kno1Dn and most
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Pinkham's Compound HELPS NAruREI
Taken regularly 1t helps build IN
resistance against such distress. A peru
sensible thing to do! Positively no
harmful opiates or habit formtnp in
gradients in Pinkham's Compound.
Also a grand stomachic tonicI Follow
label directions. Buy todayl
e@az1 Nskkaa
VEGETABLE oMPo
Evening star., 1945-11-27

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,SOO 3-year
olds and UP; claiming; Is miles
Escolar Cherry $40 $50 800
Garand fMartin) $50 800
Exploration tMatraD 5.5t
Time 40 3f5.
Also ran-Blue Devil, Mango, Willow
Run, Dorothy Pomp, El Torreador. Brothe
Dear. Tiresome, Sallipatica, Don Orlan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 800; 3-year
elds and pp; claiming; fqnrlongs,, =,
Terry May Cherry 6.1O 3.4(
Tintrel CMertin) 2.5t
DAILY double paid S54.)
Also ran--Vale Victory, Kesargo, Re
1reshment, Lord Loudoun, Noah's Choice
Flint Maid. Victory Flight, Second At
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; steeple.
cnase' 3-Sear-olds and up; claiming; .
Little sammie tRoberts) 400 $40 e.et
Mamie's Lad Owen 1920 TO-
Danny Deever tO'NeilD 3.Sl
Time, 4:05B.
Bowling Lady, Forest Ranger g GreenWicf S
Time, General Day, Gala Reign.
John Stuart Thomas T. Mott entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S., 500: msider
2-year-olds: IL miles
Charles Bennie tMartin) $50 $3.50 25l
Weathercock fFallon) $50 :S2t
Lady MONDAY tMehrtens) :3.Oi
Also ran-Skippy B, Cambr6, Corko
nian Lad, Dots Risk, Patricia B. Hawk
wood Aress, Flash Up, Rinarose, Lior
ar. S. Reynolds-Apheim Stable entry.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Drawing a black picture of
world events in which Russia
and Britain are shown strug-
Cling for supremacy while the
United States seeks to appease
both, Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana announced to-
day he could not and would not
vote for the United Nations bill
now before the Senate.
He pleaded with his colleagues
ana the country to reassert Amer
lean ideals and to insist upon Their
observance by our Allies in the wal
now over. He argued there hac
been complete nonobservance OF
these principles of freedom and JUS
tice by Russia since the wars end
He presented a program OF hi,
own as an alternative for Ameri-
can participation in the United
Nations as it now stands.
First" said Senator Wheeler. 'it
Evening star., 1945-11-27
UAW Renews Charge
Thot GIN Violates Act

DETROIT, Nov. II Up. - The
United Automobile Workers Union
today renewed its contention that
General Motors rejection of its ne
gotiation proposals in the current
Nationwide strike constituted "fla-
grant violation" of the National
Labor Relations Act.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO vice
president, made public a supple
mental brief prepared for filing with
the regional National Labor Rela-
tions Board in which the union
asserted the corporation "does not
recognize any obligation to engage
in collective bargaining"
In a letter last night, GIN said
situation of .lawlessness" had
been created by the union at strike
bound plants and that no settlement
could be negotiated while such q
situation exists
GINS Letter Denounced.
The UAW brief today said the
corporations letter was "a direct
incitement to a prolongation of this
strike" and "a statement that the
(See GENERAL MOTORS. Pg. A-45
Evening star., 1945-11-27
|WheeIerSpurns UnitedNotions,
Urges u. S. to Reossert Ideals
Senator Points Picture Of Russio and Britain
Seeking Power as America Tries Appeosement

we are to play our full part to re-
deem the present world we must
now take back into our own hands
the control of Americas destiny.
Second, America must stop hel
appeasement, and her compromise
with principles. both with Great
Britain and with Russia.
Third, I submit the following
amendments to this legislation now
under consideration:
"(a) The United States delegate
to the Security Council shall present
a review of the proceedings of the
Security Council every month to a
Joint session of both houses of Con-
gress.
"(B) Wherever a decision to use
United States armed forces arises
in the Security Council, such a de-
cision must be made by Congress.
Fourth, Let us grant the full
appropriation being asked fol-
UNRRA. There is not a moment
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Nozis Built Subs
Abroad Before
'39, Court Told
Spain, Holland and
Finland Named as
Secret Sites
By the Associated Press.

bs the Assocldteu PreSS.
NUREMBERG, Nov. 27.-Secret
German activity to violate the
Versailles Treaty by the under
cover construction of a navy and
air force was disclosed today by
American prosecutors at the war
crimes trial of 20 Nazi leaders.
Documents were laid before the
four-power tribunal as evidence that,
from his earliest days of power,
Adolf Hitler falsified public reports
of battleship tonnages, built sub
marines and trained U-boat crews
in isolated hideouts in Spain, Fin
land and Holland and rebuilt the
German Air Force under the guise
of commercial aviation program.
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering
and Grand Admiral Erich Raeder
grinned broadly at one point as As
sistant Prosecutor Sidney S. Alder
man read from list of instructions
to Nazi diplomats on ways to parry
questions of other countries about
the Reich's rearmament program.
The instructions apparently cause
the defendants considerable amuse-
(See NUREMBERG page A-120
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Plane With Forty GIs
Missing Three Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 81
Headquarters of the India Burma
theater said today that an airplane
carrying 40 homebound American
soldiers had been missing in India
for three weeks.
An intensive search has failed to
uncover any trace of the plane or
its passengers. The plane left
Chabau, in Northeast India, Novem-
Der II for the West India port of
Karachi.
The failure to find any clue In
any of the thousands of villages
along the route led some at head
quarters to believe that the plane
had flown of its course to the
northward to give the passengers
a look at Mount Everest.
Some officers considered it DOS
sible that the plane crashed in the
snowy Himalayas and that it would
be weeks or months before it was
found. Much of the territory is
uninhabited and unexplored.
Relatives OF missing persons have
been informed.
The four -engined C-54 plane was
piloted by Capt. Warren A. Roth
husband of Margaret A. Roth
South Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Late Bulletins
Job Bill Loses Aooin

The House Expenditures
Committee today rejected q
proposal to resume considera-
tion of the administrators
so-called "full employment"
bill. Instead, the committee
voted, 17-3, to continue study
Of = substitute version setting
as a Federal goal a 'high level
OF employment"
Court-MortioI for McVoy
The Navy Department an
nounced this afternoon that .
general court-martiaI had
been ordered convened at the
Washington Navy Yard next
Monday to try Capt. Charles
B. McVay III, 2131 Bancroft
street NV, who was COM
manding officer of the cruiser
Indianapolis at the time she
was blown up in the Philip
pine Sea last July 80. The
announcement did not dis
close the specific charges
against Capt. McVay.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Mackenzie King Writes
10 Truman on Rationinu

Prime Minister Mackenzie King Of
Canada has written to President
Truman about the effects of discon-
tinuing meat rationing in this coun-
try, and the President is replying to-
day, White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said this morning.
Mr.. Ross refused to throw any
light on the precise nature of the
Canadian Premier's communication,
but said that in a general way it
related to the possible affect on
supplies that would be available for
export to the United Kingdom and
Europe.
He said the letter was written by
Mr.. Mackenzie King before ration
ing was ordered discontinued, but
that it was not received by the
President until the order had been
PROMULGATED.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
JAW and GIN Must Sc
Date for ParIeys,
Government Says
Cancellation Service
Won't Fix Time for
ToIks, OfficioI Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

~ VAC <hssOSldtcu IIcSS.
A Labor Department official
said today the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers and General
Motors Corp. must set the date
for proposed mediation confer
ences here with the Federal
Cancellation Service.
1--WE are setting no date" he ex-
plained. They can come whenever
they are ready. We have told them
that the Labor Department door is
always open"
Last week, after a conference with
President Truman, Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach told reporters
the company and union would be
invited to meet here with con-
ciliators.
Until today, it had been expected
that the Labor Department would
set the dates for separate meetings
with the union and company. Sub
sequent joint meetings will depend
on the outcome of the individual
sessions
Evening star., 1945-11-27
New Jersey Selected
AS Spruunce FLAGSHIP

By the Associated Press
PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 27,-The
battleship New Jersey is the new
flagship of Admiral Raymond A.
Spruance, commander in chief of
the Pacific Fleet.
The 45,000-ton New Jersey sue
ceeds her sister ship Missouri,
aboard which Gen. Macarthur and
Admiral Nimitz accepted the Jap
anese surrender. The New Jersey
holds II battle stars.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Newark Warehouse Blast
Kills 4 and Injuries II
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 27.-Foul
persons were killed and a injured
one critically, when an explosion o,
undetermined origin, followed by a
three-alarm fire, yesterday partially
destroyed warehouse of the Grea,
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Police and fire officials said a pre-.
liminary survey indicated the fire
was started by a blast in the re.
frigeration plant which sprayed 3
liquid through the buildings in.
terror.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Police Say Jail Break
Probe Is Likely 10
Lead 10 Grand Jury
Guard Will Be Arroiened
Today on Charges Of
Attempted Extortion
picture on PAGE BID

One of the three guards sus-
pended after last Saturdays
District Jail break was to be
arraigned this afternoon on
charges of attempted extortion,
while police pressed an investi-
cation they said likely would
lead to further charges and a
grand jury inquiry.
Arrested last night at police head
quarters, Lawrence A. Howard, 20,
jail guard since last June, was
to appear before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
on two charges of attempting to
extort $25 weekly from two women
in return for special favors promised
prisoner.
Revealing the development. Police
Inspector Robert j. Barrett said
it was only the beginning of in
vestigation into Howard's activities.
AS police continued to question the
guard this morning, a board of
inquiry which yesterday began in
vestigating the f1ve-man Jail break,
delayed its session pending develop
ments.
The District Commissioners this
morning received from Mr.. Barrett
a report tracing police activities
from 3:17 pm. Saturday, when they
were notified of the Jail break, until
the present time. Edgar Morris,
chairman of the District Board of
Public Welfare, met with the Com
missioners to discuss the report. It
cannot be released at this time be-
cause of material essential to the
investigation. the Commissioners
said.
Inspector Barrett said police were
questioning Howard to determine
whether he bought cigarettes with
money given him by former pris-
oners and furnished them to Jail
inmates, but retained some of the
money for himself.
Evidence cleaned in the investiga-
ton will be turned over to the grand
jury to determine whether Howard
will be charged on other counts,
Mr.. Barrett added.
Arriving at police headquarters in
custody of Howard B. Gill, District
superintendent Of penal institutions,
Howard was booked on the attempt
ed extortion charges on the COM
plant of Mrs. Janis Harris and Mrs.
-
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Harry Hopkins Potent
At New York Hospitol
By the Associated Press,

By tne AssOciated Press,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Official.
at Memorial Hospital today sale
Harry L. Hopkins, former presi.
Dental adviser, has been patient
at the hospital for the last week.
No diagnosis OF Mr.. Hopkins
condition has been made, the of.
ficials said, adding that he is "rest.
ing comfortably and will be here fol
a few more days"
Mr. Hopkins, who has been in
i'll health for several years, has
been living in New York since mid
summer. He has been acting as i'm.
partial chairman of the New Yorl
women's coat and suit industry al
q salary reported to be about SOS 600
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Gotes to Offer Suggestions
On u. S. Policy in China

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 27 (P).-
Undersecretary of the Navy Artemus
Gates said today that he would
make specific recommendations in
Washington which may affect
American policy in China.
Mr.. Gates at a press conference
refused to amplify this statement,
saying he did not wish to discuss
policy matters until he returned to
Washington and laid his findings
before Navy Secretary Forrestal.
"All can say is that will make
specific recommendation which may
affect United States policy in
China" declared Mr.. Gates, who
has just made a tour of China.
On November Is Mr.. Gates told
American correspondents in Tsing-
tao, China, that the American pub
lie was generally mot aware of the
serious situation in China and the
possibility of involvement of United
States forces"
Mr.. Gates said then that ''Wash-
Evening star., 1945-11-27
"eS HA.~@
Troop Troin and Freight
Crash; 4or 5 Injured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
/ ORTONvILLE, Mimi, Nov. 27.-
-Four or five persons were injured,
apparently none seriously, early to-
day in a rear-end collision Of an
eastbound troop train and a Mil
waukee Road freight train.
Robert Mathis, Milwaukee dis
patcher, said reports to him were
that no one was killed and that
-four or five were injured" In the
main the injuries consisted Of
bruises, he added.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Palestine Jews Appea
To u. ). and British
Labor After Clashes
Unofficial Toll Placed
At 9 Killed and IS
Wounded in Outbreak
Br the Associated Press

b" the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Nov. 27.-Unoffi-
cial reports placed the toll in
yesterdays disturbances in the
Jewish area of Palestine at nine
Jews killed and at least IS
wounded, and the Jewish Ma
tional Council called a half-hour
work stoppage today as a token
of mourning for the dead.
The General Federation of Jewish
Labor cabled strongly-worded pro-
test to the British Labor party and
British and United States labor
organizations.
Tension subsidized gradually as
British troops withdrew from the
trouble zone north of Tel Aviv. The
British had thrown a Gordon around
six Jewish Villages yesterday.
Armed with mortars and machine
guns and supported by tanks, they
had entered the villages in search
of persons responsible for attacks
on coast guard stations. The Gordon
was lifted last night.
Six Killed at One Town.
A British communique today said
six Jews were killed and "a num-
ber wounded" in gun battle yes
terday between British troops and
armed Jews at Kfar Hogla after
residents had attacked police who
were searching the Jewish settle
ment. Casualties at other towns
were not specified.
The sudden outbreak of demon
strationS after the villages were
blocked off for the search was laid
to retaliation against the British
seizure recently of a Greek ship
which was carrying illegal immi-
grants.
The Jewish labor organizations
protest, sent to the British Labor
party and the American CIO and
AFL, said:
'It should be clearly understood
that not a single man or woman
gathered in the settlements car
ried or used arms of any kind. Their
opposition to the search was fully
in harmony with the declared policy
of Yishuv palestine Jewry) to re-
sist the seizure of Jews who have
sought refuge in the Jewish home
land.
"AS we foretold, a policy which
prevents Jews from entering Pales-
tine and establishes regime which
hunts down Jews who have already
entered is bound to lead to tragic
consequences. We again urged you
to do everything in your power to
avert a catastrophe.
The Jewish National Council
called on all shops and factories to
close in today's token stoppage, and
for all traffic to halt in the entire
Jewish sector of Palestine. The
time of the stoppage was not pub
iicly announced.
The closings, the council said,
would be in respect for those who
died for the right of Jews to bring
their brethren to Palestine and to
defend their lives"
An official British communique
said last night that the British
troops had fired on Jewish settlers
in the villages of Givath Hahn and
Kfar Hogla after the settlers at
tackled police who were trying to re-
move 1877 suspects from the villages.
The communique said an unknown
number" were killed and injured,
and that there had been minor"
police casualties in the fighting.