davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Move Forced
By Shortage
OF Material

Forthy thousand produc-
tion workers in the Rouge
and Hydro plants of the Ford
Motor Car Co. will be LAID off
tomorrow and Wednesday un-
Ill next Monday because OF
strikes in 10 feeder plants.
NJ. l.. Bricker, vice presi-
dent in charge Of manufac-
turing said Lincoln and High
land Park plants would not
be affected.
Broker explained that there
was a shortage + parts for both
auto and truck production, bat
added that assembly lines al the
Rouge plant would be kept going
as long as possible
Departments - continue opera
tions al Rouge VIII be the coke
plant. blast furnlces. open hearth
and blooming mil.
Inventory Is being taken at
Rouge. Bricker added. saying that
many Of those D'nc laid off tenn
porarlly would have been ldIod for
this reason.
He added that the Genera
Motors strike was in no way re-
sponSible for TIE shutdown
Announcement came al the ono
of the third wage negotiations
meeting between Ford officials
and leaders Of the UAW-ClO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Youth. 2 Colds
Caught i'm South

Eighteen-year-old Malcolm McLeods glorious
excursion to the southland with two pretty coeds
and 9112 in crisp, green currency, ended dsmaly
today in the Columbus (Ga) jail.
The three picked from Miami-bound train by
Columbus police and held request of Detros chief Of
detectives Paul Wence Last heard of Malcolm had been
in Chicago.
Sgt Wilson of the special investigation squad is flying
Columbus today question the youth and his companions
the disappearance of $4,000 from the home of Macoms
father former Rep Clarence J. Mcleod.
Frank Schemanske, chief assistant prosecutor said
would be issued pending study by the detectives Of
several unexplained details in the
Perhaps" he said they will be willing to return home
voluntarily after they talked to-" t1
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Striking Calcutta
Workers 10 Return

CALCUTTA, India, Nov 26
UNS)-Some 10000 striking mu-
nicipal workers were to return 10
their Jobs today
The city has been without ade-
ouate water supplies and the
streets have been unswept for
three days in the strike protesting
against trial of Indian national
army personnel as war criminals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Bowling Prices Rise
rs OPA Control Ends
By HAROLD KAHL

Proprietors' Association. Present
costs are % cents a line for open
play and 27is cents, minus re-
bates of 5 per cent and ID per cent
for league bowling.
1t is under these. prices the
proprietors throughout the metro
politan area made contracts with
secretaries and league officials
for this season. They informed
these officials at the time how
ever. there would be an increase
in prices as soon as the OPA lifted
the ceiling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

Price Of open bowling here will
nc increased 10 80 cents a line,
or game. effective next Saturday,
md 30 cents. with one-cent rebate,
Tor league. starting next Monday
in the wake of the OPA'S sus-
pension Of its price control on
bowling in Washington today.
The boost is based on the in
creased cost of labor and materials
since the OPA price control was
placed in effect Sept. l. 1911.
according TO Joe PauluS, presi-
dent of the Detroit Bowling
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
10000 FORD LAYOFF
TO START TOMORROW
NaZiS
Hneifed
Jap War

NUREMBERG, Germany,
Nov. 26 (INS)-The u. S.
prosecution at the Nazi war
criminals trial charged for
mally today that Germany
melted Japan to attack the
United States.
The charge was made by Sidney
Alderman, a m orican assistant
prosecutor, who cited agreements
between Adolf Hitler and former
japanese foreign minister Yosuke
MatSuoka.
Earlier il was shown that Hitler
had formulated two plans for the
forCeful seizure oi Czecho Slo-
vakia had the Munich agreement
not been reached.
Meantime it was revealed that
the Russian prosecution had the
signed confessions of two of the
y high ranking Nazis on trial.
The detailed admissions Of wa
crime guilt are said to have been
signed by Grand Adm. Erich
Raeder. former head OF the Ger
man navy, and radio propaganda
leader Hans Eritzsfhe --
However. behind the scenes the
question Of the validity of sucr
defendants statements in TN,
international tribunal has arisen
This challenge the Russian prose
"utor, r. Rudenko, is understood
10 be ready TO contest vigorously
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
British ChuliSts
Seek TerrOriStS

JERUSALEM, Nov. 26 (UP)-
Hunting for terrorists. British air.
borne soldiers with fixed bayonets
forced their way into a Jewish
village against resistance today
while thousands OF angered Jews
n1illed and shouted in the streets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
$4,000 War Bonds
Found i'm MailbOX

entered Artzkiewcz's home with a
skeleton key. Then, apparently
fearing detection if they tried 10
cash the bonds, the robbers left
the loot at the Sullivan home
several blocks away.
What the bandits didn't know
was that Artzkiewcz had $1,000
in cash under his bed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

ONLY one person was more sur
prised today than James Sullivan,
127li Duchess, who found So, 900
in war bonds and several insur-
ance policies in his mail box.
He was John Artzkiewcz. 1922
Flanders, owner of the valuables.
The bonds and papers were
taken last night by bandits who
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
WARNED sTIMSoN

The veteran diplomat recalled
how as early as Aug l3, 1882, he
advised the then secretary of
state. Henry l.. StImson. that
Japan was building up an anti
foreign psychology especially
against the United States. which
reminded him strongly of the
German campaign in 1914
Grew testified he told StimSon
the Jap military machine was
built for war and was intended 10
be used for war. adding:
IL am not an alarmist but
believe we should have our eyes
open"
Crews disclosure that he had
no knowledge of Americas day to
day interception Of Jap messages
related 10 the series of top secret
communications between Tokyo
and its various diplomatic post
already placed in evidence before
the committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Illinois Phone Service
Returns 10 Normal

CHICAGO. Nov. 26 GNS)-
Telephone service in Chicago and
115 communities in Illinois and
Indiana was back TO normal today,
with the Six-day strike Of 500
long distance operators settled.
The strikers won 81 a week
raise. retroactive TO last May and
a So additional weekly increase 10
6oCin by February
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Named FDIC Chairman

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 CUP)
Maple T. Harl of Denver, state
bank commissioner of Colorado
was nominated by President Tru-
man today 10 be chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Grew Kept
unaware OF
War Moves

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26
(INS) c. Grew told
the Pearl Harbor committee
today that while ambassador
to Tokyo in the fateful days
of 1941 he had no knowledge
that secret japanese diplo-
matte messages were Jeing
intercepted and decoded in
Washington.
The former ambassador testi-
fed that he didn't even know
they existed
Grew told the committee ms
reports shortly before Dec. Z
1871, as TO Japan's war inten-
tons, and the possibility of ar
assault on Pearl Harbor, were
all guess work
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Youth S P Ian
lowed, News
To Mother
By MARGARET RUSSELL

Mrs. Marie Mcleod Is crushed
by her sons action, but like any
other mother is willing TO forgive
and forget after Malcolm has ex-
planned.
She is completely lost in her
efforts to find the reason her 18-
year-old boy disappeared Thanks
giving evening with SIS 900 of his
fathers money and two co-eds, but
thinks ii was not all his idea.
do you think Malcolm did
this on his Own?" she was asked.
do you think my l8-year-Old
boy would do that" was her
reply.
NO HARD FEELINGS
Standing in the doorway of her
pacious home al 1881 Pontchar-
rain drive, Mrs. Mcleod said;
"My husband and 1 have no
hard feelings and will make no
explanation OF Male m
actions until We have talked to
him.
"Malcolm always had enough
spending money. He never had
been interested in the money
in the closet, had never said
he wanted 10 go away from
home and was perfectly normal
IN Thanksgiving day.
"He left the house to go to
party Thanksgiving night but
apparently did not get there"
NEVER MET GIRLS
Mrs. Mcleod said she thought
the money amounted TO between
$50, 900 and SD ,000 Her husband
former Congressman Clarence J
Mcleod said it was $4,000.
II have never met the girls"
she continued, but on several
occasions girls by the names of
Betty and Kay called the
house"
Told of Malcolm's statement hC
intended TO marry Betty Ann, she
replied:
'WeIl that's certainly news TO
us. After all he Is only I8 and
she is 81"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

the missing money. They said il
was aHusual for any one 10 keep
such a large sum at home. Nc
Leod previously explained he with
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Promised to Sign Complaint Today

Earlier Wenee said that Mcleod had promised to sign
complaint today charging his with taking money when
he disappeared from his home Thanksgiving night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

The elder Mcleod previously
had claimed the loss to be only
about $4,000"
Internal revenue agents today
undertook an investigation 70 de-
.termine if tax had been paid on
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
SHELTERS SET UP

Pickets numbering 200 pre-
vented about 100 office workers
80 of them women. from entering
the GM Research Building. 485
w. Milwaukee, at 100 a. m. Matt
Hammond, president OF Local l57,
declared that every one but exec
utiVcs' secretaries would be
turned away.
Some Of the workers. however.
entered the building by tunnels
from GM and Fisher buildings.
The picket line at the research
building crossed the entrance 10
the garage where GM executives
park their cars. Many executives
made no attempt TO drive into the
garage. parking their car else
where.
But Harry w Anderson, GM
vice president in charge Of person
mel, asked for permission 10 drive
through the picket line and into
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
SEE EARLY END

Officials in Washington eX-
pressed confidence today that the
strike viii be settled this week.
Strike leaders of the UAW-CIO
were dubious, however, as they
awaited a company reply this
morning 10 their demands for re-
sumption OF wage negotiations
that couidl end the biggest
rcCanvcrSlon stoppage in the
country
The optimistic attitude Of the
government was expressed by
Edgar L. Warren, chief Of the
Cancellation service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
lsicketS
Bar (sNf
Offices
By JACK CRELLIN

More than $4,000 non-strik-
ing office employees of General
Motors Corp. were barred
from their jobs today by
UAW-CIO pickets, the COM
pany announced.
OF the total, more than 1000
are in Michigan.
Office workers were admitted
at the General Motors Building in
Detroit and at everal plants
which are not on strike.
Company spokeSmen said the
idle $4,000 will be paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

ecin by February
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

Continued on Page 2, Col.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

and in the palmetto bottoms Of Sou
tn Carolina.--me~= who after sec
ession, got themselves elected to tie
Confederate state legislatures and
fought slavery from within.
Now, it's hard to give you a pic
ture of a book like this in the space
Of a few hundred words Maybe.
I'm partial to the book because Hen
rietta Buckmaster modelled the
character of Simon Bliss after my
friend. Don West, a poor white noun
taineer school teacher and preacher
who lives in Georgia and who still
carries on the fight Of his grandpa
against slavery.
But I'll say that this book is a
must for every Southerner, and for
all of our many friends in the North
who help us by sponsoring such
bills as the one to do away with the
poll tax and that other one to estab
lish a permanent Fair Employment
Practices Committee
Thanks, Henrietta Buckmaster VI
born in the North but, along with
that other Northerner, Howard Fast
adopted by the South Your book
makes US feel that the deep river
is going to be dried up for already
the people Of both colors are start
ing to cross over.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
SURPRISED WITH PARTY

Mr. H. " Gray was certainly e.
lated over a surprise birthday party
given for him by the Choir and
members Of the Monday night Board
OF Clair Methodist Church The
group stormed in upon him shortly
after he returned home from board
meeting. singing Happy Birthday"
just in time to check his efforts to
retire for the night inspite Of pro
test on the part Of Mrs. Cray and
Miss Versie Winston who arrived a
few minutes earlies than the group
and proceeded to busy themselves in
interesting conversation thus ban
ishing thoughts OF retiring Lovely
gifts We're presented by Mrs Wes-
ley ones from members Of the Mon
day Night Board and by Mr.. A. l..
Reynolds from the Choir a Clair
Chapel and Mr. and Mrs q Il
Vincent Refreshments were en-
joyed by all including a birthday
CAKE and on il was six candles?
Mr.. Gray was simply lost for
words and feels that no Thank
You" he can say is good enough for
this loyal group Of co-workers al
though he wishes to take this meth
cd OF expressing his many, many
thoughts In greatful appreciation to
Rev. and Mrs c. c. Reynolds and
members OF the Choir and Board of
Clair Methodist Church
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

ernmental set-ups.
I'VE have all observed the grand
results obtained in many parts Of
the world where all races have been
more or less put on a reasonably e.
quail basis, and vice versa. There
fore. there should be no difficulty
in the masses understanding this
most important picture of Race
Solidarity in highly workable
and practicable stage
The average man does not know
why he has come to fear and hate
his brother. He does not realize
that this feeling has been kept alive
by those who can profit by this dis
unity He has not learned that
there is no basis for his prejudice
and THAT his pride in this superior
ity is an empty shell. He does not
see that a merger is for his own
good. Race Solidarity seems an
impossible, disastrous thing, some
thing to be overlooked, ignored and
feared I"
The entire essay contains 1900
words and expounds fully the theme
of better racial understanding. Jen-
kins is a former Wilberforce stu
dent. worked with Duke several
year. does music arranging for Don
Redmond; Phyllis halls from Min
nesota, attended school there, is
keenly interested in racial relations.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

There's one deep river that Dixie
has to cross.and that river is col
or
There's one deep river that divid-
es our people of both colors-----one
deep river that keeps the white peo-
pie on the farside of the bank from
joining hands with the Negro poo-
pie who wait on the near side
And how can there be peace and
democracy anywhere on the earth
so lang as that river OF color divid-
es the people anywhere on the earth
But that deep river was crossed
by men of my color the Southern
poor whites joining hands with
men of your color--.--the Negro slav
es-.----back in the SOS. That is the
sign that no river is deep enough 10
hold back the people when they've
got mind to get across.
I've just been reading Henr: eta
Buckmaster's great new novel.
Deep River'a book which is a
monument to the poor whites Of the
Lincoln era as Howard Fasts Free
dom Road" is a monument to the
Negroes Of that age when our Fa
theirs fought and voted and died tc-
gether Deep River" and Free
dom Road are side by side on my
book Shelves promise of the day
soon coming in Dixie when our peo-
pie shall be side by side
This is by way Of publicly thank
ing my friend Henrietta Buck
master, on behalf Of the South's peo
pie. for giving us one mora truthful
book about Dixie's past For Mhen
we understand Dixie's past, then we
the white people and the Negro
people of Dixie.---can move forward
and make Dixie's future
Dixie's past was a past Of sIav-
cry and of selling the human soul
along with the human flesh. 3Gt
Dixle's past-----as Henrietta buck-
master shows US by her main char
acter. Simon Bliss in Deco River"
was also a past of passionate and
undying struggle against the big
landlords who owned the body ard
soul of Dixie
SOUTHERN UNDERGROUND
There was not one. but many
Biisses. who sat in Dixie legislatur-
es before the Civil War to champion
the cause Of the poor white man and
the poor black man against the vul-
lures who turned our South into a
HIT f.1'
master has Simon Bliss running a
station on the underground railroad
to help slaves get out Of Georgia at
the same time that he was repres-
enting Georgia county in the leg
stature There We're hundreds Of
men in the hill country of Georgia
in the piney woods of East Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

ter racial relations, did Freddie
enkins. former cornet man with
Duke Ellington, and Phyllis Arndt,
occupational therapist in a New
York hospital
Freddie is Negro and Phyllis is
white Freddie was a convalesc-
ent patient in the hospital where
their convalescent time. to keep
them from being bored to death
Result:
Freddie found that Phyllis was in
-terested in better relations among
all races. they decided to collabor-
racial solidarity. They gave it
that title-"Racial Solidarity
Fifteen hundred words they wrot-
together. in this example of white
and black harmony. Excerpts:
The adherence Of all races to
basic and fundamental laws Of co
operation, mentally, physically,
spiritually and otherwise, is of a
natural origin and is destined to OBJ
viate the shortcomings, social pres
sure and political difficulties of the
entire world.
''Since time began, race dissension
has ihampered peace efforts and
stimulated wars. increased social.
economic and industrial difficulties
and has been responsible for some
embarrassing situations. and cir
cumstances in our military and gov
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Murrell of 2304 N
29th St, purchased their home re-
Gently and you would be surprised
to see the improvements they have
made. The Murrells have real
cozy home now There is only the
two in the family and they intend
to make their home a beauty in the
community.
Mrs. Hall reports that the Presid-
ing Elder of the Missouri and Kan
sas District preached at their
church at IL a m. and p. m.
He preached a wonderful sermon
and it was enjoyed by all present
The collection was good. we raised
$2S 20 in the afternoon We wish
for another such day to come.
Mrs. Ada Fields of 1905 North
oath St. reports that they had a
very successful day at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church Rev. Clayton is
the Pastor but he was Moderator
and Rev Johnson Host Pastor for
the day.
Mr.. Cole of 2315 Cunning street.
has a real nice place of business
Everything sanitary and you can
rest assured that you are always
welcome in his place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hall of 1906
North oath ST., seems to be very
busy Mrs Hall is busy sewing
while Mr. Hall goes in the rain and
makes a haul Mr.. Hall says he
is thankful for the patronage and
will continue to serve you When
you need some hauling done call
him he is always ready to go.
The Sam Flax place at 1402 North
oath St, seems to be very busy
Most of the people in the vicinity of
Hamilton. Seward, Charles and In
diana avenue are good customers of
his. He has very good trade and
should appreciate the same.
McGilPs Bar at 2425 North oath
Street is doing a real business. Mr.
McGill has a very orderly place and
sanitary. You are always welcome
in McGilFs Bar where you can find
everything you wish to drink, both
hard and soft.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
Council Bluffs
NEW

council bluffs news please
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon Of 271O So
18th ST. have five children, three
boys and two girls. Three of the
children are in school The NiXons
have a very comfortable home and
are well pleased with everything.
Mrs. Mary Thomson of 1410 So
Sth St. seems to be improving and
says she hopes to be up and on the
go before long. Mr. Thomson who
does hauling with his truck is al
ways on the go.
Miss Benice Jones of 1415 South
9Th St. has just returned from Des
Moines. Iowa visiting her mother
Miss Jones stayed in Desmoines for
5 days and reports that everyone
showed her a nice time.
Mrs. ameS A. Hockaday of 1922
14th avenue says she has been a
reader of theJ Guide and admires it
so much. We are preparing to
move and will take the paper later
on, she promised
Mr.. VIM. -Hockaby of 1913 South
18th St, seems to be holding his
own When the reporter called on
him he was walking around in the
house on crutches He says that he
feels better than usual but the
cloudy weather is not so good for
him
Mr.. VIM Henderson of 1911 18th
avenue has worked at the Union
Pacific for 20 years. Mr.. Hender-
son says that he likes his job fine
The longer he stays the better he
likes it
Mrs. ames West, wife Of Rev
James West of 1420 Sixteenth ave
reports that her health is fine
Rev. West is working every day
and enjoying good health. Mrs
West did not attend Church last
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
LOCAL NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Fredericka Lucille Clay, 223O VIII
lis avenue, who is seven years old
already had as her guest Sunday,
afternoon a group OF girls and boys
at her birthday party They en-
joyed lots OF games supervised by
Mrs Arthur Justus. Mrs. Jamie
Norman, Mrs d crooms and Mrs
Ryland MelfOrd The color scheme
OF pink and white was carried out.
the table decorated with lace table
cloth roses and white giant begon-
ia. The pink and white birthday
cake showing seven candles and
Happy Birthday" was baked by
Fredericka's grandmother, Mrs. l..
V. Gray. which they greatly enjoy
ed along with homemade ice cream,
candy and nuts.
Those present were Adrienns
Britt. Bonnieto Claxton, Agnes Ann
Clay. erome Crooms. Jacqueline and
Raymond Hall. Arthur Walker JUS
tus. Andre and Marietta McWilliams.
Ryland Melford IL. Angeline. Car
olyn Catherine and Eugene owens.
Eula Marie Robinson. A. l.. Rey-
nolds III. and Verna Mae Stamps
Fredericka certainly thanks these
youngsters for many lovely gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

CREATES NATURE
GOOD NEWS!
To All Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach up
set, low in spirits and somewhat mo
account" = because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT
KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution - use only as di-
rected Regulate the dose to suit your
own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN
SALTS today at any good drug store.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

A Barbecue chicken and fish din
ner Will be served at the parson-
age in honor Of our pastor Prophet
Hess at 1884 Blonde by Mrs Lillian
Anderson and friends Everyone
welcome
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

Salem Baptist Church at o'clock
Admission free There will be well
known talent to represent the var
ious churches of the city
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

tb1 JUAN McCAW
ATTENTION.:
Anyone who has anything such as
poems stories. jokes or reports or
if you happen to have any other
things you think that would be in
teresting to little children, bring it
to Valaria Joan McCaw, 1906 Ohio
street, Omaha, Nebraska or call WE
O156. Editor of THE Children's S
Column"
They will be published in The
Omaha Guide of the "Children's
Column" for the kiddies Remem-
ber we must have the news in the
office before 6 pm. each Monday.
The little girl or boy under IL yrs
of age who brings into the Child
ren's Column editor. the best joke.
poem or the most interesting short
story, each week, will be given a
ticket to the Ritz Theatre Sunday,
for the afternoon show for So weeks
The Children's editor will be the
judge as to who is the winner of the
prize. Remember that all jokes,
short stories and poems will be the
property of the Judge
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
MRS. lula wILKsON

Mrs Julia wilkson. lister Of Miss
Isabel Crouch. died She lived in
Evanston. III. Her body was TAX
en- 10 Capeguardeau. Mo. Tor bur
ial Her sister Isabel Crouch lives
at 1884 Writ Street.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

Mrs Daisy Taylor of 5O2S South
25th St, has just arrived from Paris
Texas where she spent three weeks
and she reports that the state is on
the boom. Mrs Taylor says that
sh enjoyed her visit in Texas and
conditions have certainly changed