davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28

ROME AP-ltalian newspapers
continued today to voice sharp
dissatisfaction with the formula
laid down by the Big Three" for
eign ministers in Moscow for draft
ing the Italian peace treaty "a
formula which commentators said
gave no consideration TO ltaly's
role as a co.beligerent during the
last is months of the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28

NEW NORK-AP- Mayor F. n.
LaGuardia. already signed to be
come a radio broadcaster and news
paper columnist after leaving office
Jan. /. added a new commitment
Thursday when he announced he
had contracted to write a book for
the Christmas, l947, trade
Evening star., 1945-04-15

every town in the country no matter
how small or remote. At first,
only few women made the revolu-
tionary change from the external
belt-pin-pad harness to the newer
internal Tampax method. But the
good news spread-and today mil
lions use Tampax for its comfort, its
convenience and the lift it gives to
their morale No odor can form with
Tampax. No bulges show. There is
no hampering bulk. Invented and
perfected by doctor, Tampax is
made of pure surgical cotton, COM
pressed in neat applicators for dainty
insertion. Quick changing; easy dis
posal. Buy Tampax at drug stores
and notion counters. A whole months
supply (average) will slip right into
your purse Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

psychology extensively, had been
a pupil of DR.. Alfred Adler, one
of the greatest psychologists of all
time, but had never thought of
specializing in sleep. But one night
a friend, unable to rest for weeks,
came to him. BY arguing him into
dreamland, Mann discovered the
secret of his amazing voice.
Today he is in such demand that
he can give personal treatments
only through physicians. Just the
most difficult cases are brought to
his huge Park Avenue apartment.
Much of Mann's work is now done
in consultation with Army doc
tors to help veterans.
Hypnotic Suggestion
INTERESTING facts have come out
of his research: California, he finds.
is the most sleepless state; Allan
tic City, one of the places where
people doze off easily. Women
have more trouble than men going
to sleep, and the worst ,age for
sound slumber is AZ to so.
But everyone, says Mann, can
sleep. Whatever the form - by
phone. in recordings, or in his
book (see box below - Mann's
method is the same. His words
have, to the tired, nervous mind,
all the force of hypnotic suggestion.
Mann himself has no regular
sleep habits. Because he's up most
nights. he relaxes during the day.
But his wife complains about get
ting too much relaxation. She
gets sleepy every evening just
listening to him over the tele-
phone. So do their dinner guests.
They often fall asleep over their
after-dinner coffee.
Mann chuckles. He thinks it's
the highest compliment he can
get. Sleep" he says, 'is WON
derful." Lawrence n. GALLON
Evening star., 1945-04-15
READ 1T AND SLEEP

No that you hare reached the end of the story, think
it safe to let you sample a bit Of Max Monns slnrber
talk. See if it works on you.
JUST Sleep Sleep sleep. Say these words slowly.
Let the word sleep resouad in your mind Say it over
and over again to yourself - sleep sleep. The
muscles in your eyes, in your face in your arms and
in your legs are becoming and more tired, becom-
ing more and more exhausted. You feel very, very
drowsy very sleepy Sleep - just Sleep"
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Tanlpax already
have been sold
Users ore eertoinIy increasing
fosf-for this internal method
Of sanitary protection

One billion-a
thousand million
that's S a lot of
Tampax. And it
shows how the
modern woman
will 90 for an
i'm proven ent.
T am pax h as
been on the mar
ket only a few
years, yet you
can buy it in
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Here's a man who can
put anyone to sleep.
And no sheep needed
At TWO O'Clock one morning not
"A long ago, an insomnia in
California picked up her telephone
and made a transcontinental call.
Unable to sleep for weeks, she had
tried everything possible, was now
desperate for relief.
A few minutes later, after a
soothing conversation, her snores
were resounding over 5000 miles
of wire. Max Mann had solved
another case.
Every night for a dozen years,
this modern Morpheus has played
sandman for the nations toughest
insomniacs. He has treated, by
the thousands, everybody from
movie stars to high-strung war
workers.
Much of Mann's work is done
over the telephone. People call
him at all hours. He talks quietly,
slowly in a silky-toned voice. uses
subtle suggestion and even argu-
ment to put fretful minds at ease.
Records for Relaxation
Mann has put his sleep talk on
records. They're widely used not
only by individuals at home but
in some war plants for relaxation
between shifts. His book, PUT
Yourself to Sleep" also has a
wide audience.
Fifty-fve years old, with silvery
hair and a prediction for scarlet
shirts, bright ties and peppered
sports coats, Max Mann is inde-
pendently wealthy. dispenses his
midnight lullabies as hobby.
His slumber career began dur
ing the depression. Mann studied
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
BISHOP GREGG TO SERVE
AS MEMBER NATL COMMITTEE
FOR OVERSEAS CLOTHING
RELIEF DRIVE

Bishop John A. Gregg, of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
Kansas City, No., has accepted an
invitation to serve as a member Of
the National Committee Of the Uni
ted National Clothing Collection for
overseas war relief, Henry ], Kali
SER, national chairman, announced.
The clothing drive, which opens
on April l, and will continue thru
out that month, will seek from the
American people contributions of
15O, 200 pounds of s~eryiceable
used clothing for the destitute men.
women and children OF the war
devasted lands.
Serving on the national commit
tee with Bishop Gregg are former
president Herbert Hoover; former
Secretary of the Navy Josenbus
Daniels; Philip Murray, president
OF the Congress of Industrial Organ
i%zations; William Green. president
OF the American Federation of To-
Dor; Eric Johnston, president of the
united States Chamber of Comm-
cree Edward ~Scheiberling, nation
dl commander of the American L.
sioh' and outstanding leaders in
olner phases of American life.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
Red Cross Employs 200
Negroes in 4 Overseas
War Theaters

st. Louis-The American Red
Cross has 204 Negroes on it's over
seas staff serving Negro troops in
four theatres of a midwetern
area headquarters revealed recent
ly.
Negro Red Cross personnel in
cludes 80 field directors and assist
ant field directors, four field dir
ectors devoted only to the recre-
ational program; IL recreation
workers for a~ble-bodied service
men, one hospital recreation work
er, one hospital service worker, 10
club directors, II assistant club
directors, 10 program directors, Is
assistant program directors, seven
personal service directors, SO staff
assistants, two accountants and
two secretaries.
These workers include former
lawyers, teachers, insurance sales
men, public welfare workers., Of
flee workers and recreation super
visors. Before taking up their
posts with military units, they
were trained at Red Cross national
headquarters in Washington.
1t is their tremendous RESPONSE
bil1ty to act as ambassadors of
good will from home. They ac-
company the troops wherever they
maintaining emergency com
munications service between them
and their families. They provide
comfort articles, cigarettes and
candy. They furnish recreation for
those in the hospitals, and they
operate leave area clubs for the off
duty recreational needs of the able
bodied. They comprise a war es-
sential recognized and appreciated
the world over by enlisted men and
officers alike.
Negro overseas workers agree
that their job of morale-buiIding
has become increasingly important
with more Negroes being taken in
to the armed services.
The morale-building problem
with Negro troops is even more
serious than with white troops be-
u the Negro soldiers have been
t~ransplanted into a completely new
environment" n Negro personal
director stated on her re-
turn from overseas. I'm addition
to being far from home, they are
doubly handicapped because # tho
small Negro population in the areas
they are stationed"
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
MAKES SEABEE
INVESTIGATION
Continued from page l

continued page ID
ship and nothing is being done to
develop the Negro leadership for
higher ratings. The Negro person
mel made the white chief petty Of
ficers, many of whom lacked quail
ifications, yet We're advanced on the
work and reputation of the men
working under them.
1t was stated that certain vital
records are hidden from Negro
personnel in order that
ing to elevate whites will not be
known prior to advancement"
Interviewees under the command
of 1t. Commander Ebersole. prov
ided the only bright spot in the re-
port. According to them the G. o.
emphasizes the building of leader
ship and morale. They agreed I'm
animously that since a change in
their white officers and chiefs
petty officers 1sst TUNE, condi-
tions ave been better" and there is
a definite opportunity for advance
ment- However, this one ray of
hopefulness in no way offests the
desire, expressed by 34th Bn. mem
bers to mutiny if conditions were
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
not improved.
cos DIsCREDIT SERIOUSNESS
OF SITUATION AND
NEGRO LEADERSHIP
not improved.

In subsequent conferences with
Capt. Sihler, Commander J.. P. Nc
Bean and 1t. Commander Ebersole,
the officers revealed general dis
belief in the seriousness of the sit
uation. Commander Mclean stat
ed he had met the situation be-
fore and could meet it again" He
indicated further that no Negro
personnel under his command was
qualified for leadership or eleva-
ton, and declared that he was
forced to bring in whites in order
to have material to maintain the
battalion at a standard"
IN making Recommendations
for an immediate navy probe of all
personnel conditions existing in
the 34th Construction Battalion.
and the separation meanwhile of
both Commander Mclean and 1t.
Commander c. V. White, from the
unit, Mr.. Houston summarized his
findings by declaring There is
more potential dynamite in the
34th Construction Battalion than
any similar situationj Composed
largely of above average men in
intelligence, these men are on the
brink Of mutiny and some one oy-
ert act may cause a serious blight
on our progress, in making inroads
IN the Naval establishment.
The camp commander and bat
talon commander are very resent
full against outside influence or
outside attempts to secure inform
alton they made every effort to
see to it that there was no group
ing of the men for interviewing.
officer refuses to con
slider applications for transfer"
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
Negro Problem Cannot
Be Cured by Pretending
It is Not There" Says
William B. Tiff in Book

In an eloquent plea for the in
telligent organization Of a new
world social, economic and polit-
ical structure now-before it is too
late-William B. Tiff declares in
his new best seller, THE Gentle
men Talk of Peace" that the ques-
ton Of race is one Of the outstand-
ing obstacles to world peace
There is every indication he
says, that the Negro problem will
take a virulent form and that it
will eliminate in street warfare,
and riots, especially in our North
ern cities"
The problem of the Negro, he
says, cannot be cured by pretend
ing that it is not there, or that it
has disappeared like some bad
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

dream in the warm sunlight of the
Four Freedoms. The p%retense that
the Atlantic Charter or the Four
Freedoms applies also to Negroes
is a gigantic swindle, not only a.
gainst the Negro himself but a.
gainst the balance of mankind,
since it nuress what already is a
focal point of trouble"
Mr.. Tiff views social ostracism
as the results Of habits deeply in
grained in the past which cannot
be abrogated by the use of logic,
by moral moral demands or by
some legal mechanism. ITO alter
it demands that the Negro be plac-
ed in a reasonable state of balance
to the rest of mankind, in short,
that he become a power factor
some place where his race is in the
where this might occur except in
Africa"
A Negro commonwealth covering
most of Africa South of the Sahara
desert is one of five natural world
political units which Mr.. Tiff be-
lieves must be formed before peace
a be made profitable.
THE Gentlemen Talk of Peace,
which follows William B. lifts
two other works of world import
ance, THE Coming Battle of Ger
many" a best seller in 1912 and,
The aRpe of Palestine" definitely
establishes him as one of the think
ers of our day. The Coming Bat
tie of Germany" is claimed, with
authority, to have had a direct in
fluence on the conduct of the war.
His grasp of the inconsistencies
Of our present social, political. and
economic order is based on a thor
ough historical background and a
broad knowledge of national and
international affairs. In Earle's
Modern Strategy" princeton u
University Press) Tiff is listed, a.
long with Seversky, ais the modern
success of Douhet and Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
SHOULD PASTORS WIVES
VISIT ALONE.
(FROM A PAPER BY MRS.
CLARA WILLIAMS)

If family duties permimt her to
do, the wife ay wish to accompany
her husband on his calls. 1t may
on all of his calls.
The thoughtful wife will not
want the members denied because
of her presence, the privilege Of
opning their hearts to their spirit
ual adviser. There are times and
circumstances, however, when a
Minister will desire his wife to be
with him when he calls. Such oc-
casions are those of calling upon a
woman who is confined to her bed
by illness, especially in her home
where there is no attending nurse.
Or upon some women of doughtful
character, or one who is apt to ex-
aggerate or miScontrue the Minis
ter's personal interest in her.
A minister's wife usually has her
bring cheer to the shut-ins, or the
young mother who has just come
home from the hospital with her
new first born. They may be nei-
ghborly visits, when she just drops
in, she can also be helpful to her
husband by frequent use of the
telephone, as in the case Of continu
ed illness, or by giving a friendly
ring to find out why some faithful
worshiper was absent. A demo-
cratic Church appreciates the Min
listers wife who is democratic in
her calling, including alike both
rich and poor, learned and %unlearn-
ed, the faithful and the Indifferent.
Her record will help her husband
also to show intelligent, and sym
pathetic interest, but whatever is
shared with her and her husband in
confidence, tey will of course, sea-
with their hearts. 1t is helpful to
any Minister if his wife too is ac-
qquqaiqnted with the membership
of the Church, for she will ofttim-
es see folks from a different angle
from er husband, and thus be able
to give a woman's viewpoint.
Mrs. Mary Goodlett, President,
Mrs. Kathryn Steele, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
'ooATIONAL DEPT. SPONSOR
ADULT COMMERCIAL. ~ ..sa~

registration for adult CONNER
cial classes sponsored by the vo-
catlonal department of the Oman.
Puoiic School will be held II
room N at Technical High school
tuesday March 20 from $50 pm,
70 $50 m. according to w. G.
cumming, director. Please enter
ne building by the 3Srd Street
entrance.
courses in beginning and ad-
vance, tipping, shorthand. and com
pcometry will be held Tuesdays
ana Thursdays from $50 pm. 70
9'9o pm. for II weeks.
There is a tuition charge Of *
Tor every SO hours of i-nstruction
ana a 81 registration fee.
Persons unable to register Tues-
uay may do 50 on any class night
Cumming said.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

ANTI-DISCRIMINATION BILL
SIGNED IN NEW YORK
Albany, N. Y. With Governor
Thomas E. Dewey's signature, the
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
DRAFT BIT.I Suor
BE DEFEATED

view York, NY, March - - The
erhatlonal Headquarters Of the
D~Lotnerhood in New York City, A.
rnillp Randolph stated that tba
-baiIey Bill is designed to
urait labor is not only unnecessary
put II opens a wedge for forced Il,
= thls country. He stated
mat no group of free workers cold
ever expect to remain froo e go
oin1o eSee IN the totalitarian prin-
ciple OF draft labor. The nortar,s
ieauer Mr.. Randolph pointed ~
.nat a CONSUMPTION of labor meons
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
Funeral a
Eu|o8y IA
Touched by
the Hand OF
the DARK Visitor =.
Touched by
the Hand OF
the DARK Visitor
NESTOR r.. MARTIN

Nestor r. Martin, G 40 years,
of 1852 Cunning street, departed
this life March 5th after a few days
illness.
Mr.. Martin was employed as a
waiter for several years.
Until his illness he was a wait
er at American Legion Post No. l
also a resident of Omaha Is years.
Survivors parents Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Allen, Wichita, Kansas;
uncle Mr.. J. Peoples, Pratt, Kan
sas, also other relatives of Omaha,
Nebraska. Remains were shipped
March Sth from Lewis Mortuary to
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
: If YOU HEAR -DOWT REPEAT /!e

the qualification of Negro workers
in the v%iscious vice of industrial
~jim-crowism and that Negroes
should oppose it both because it is
undemocratic and one of the corn
e%rstones Of the master race theory.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Suffered

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on 0
Of my knees. But low those pains are
relieved. / can go like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of " lemon in a glass Of
water. Your money back if not entirely
satisfied. just $50 at all drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU today.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
COLORED AMERICANS FIGHT
BACK IN DIXIE
END TO US. HOUSING
PROJECT BAR SOUGHT

Washington-Suit to compel leas
ing of Government housing to Col
ored war workers in the Texarkana
CTex.) area was filed in Federal
District Court last Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

lyes-Quinn Bill, making it a jail
able offense to exercise racial or
religious discrimination in select
ing workers became a law Monday
Evening star., 1945-10-29
BerIin's Reds Defy
Eisenhower Ruling
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Oct. 29.-German Com
munist leaders -defying Gen. Eisen-
hower's ban on political blocs In
the American occupation zone-an-
nounced today that they intended to
project their four-party united
front" in Berlin to all four Allied
zones.
The announcement was made by
Deputy Communist Leader Walter
Ulbricht in a signed editorial in the
:,arty's organ Deutsche volkszeitung
The Berlin bloc, through which the
Communists exercise dominance In
the city's politics, is composed Of
Communists, Social Democrats, Lib
sral Democrats and the Christian
Democratic Union.
Gen. Eisenhower recently described
such blocs as running counter Il
traditional American concepts oi
political activity
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Big Money Gifts to War Chiefs
Halted by British Labor Regime
generals and admirals after previous

generals and admirals after previous
wars.
The Duke of Marlborough re-
ceiyed $1,000 ($20,00O) a year for
life, plus Blenheim Palace, which
was built at a public expense of
f240, 900 pounds ($960, ,0O0). Welling-
ton. hero of waterloo, got a castle
and 100000 t$2 SOC, ,000).
Lord Nelson's descendants re-
ceived a perpetual annuity OF IS 200
a year.
After the last war Earl Beatty,
naval commander, got f100 900, and
Field Marshal Haig, British COM
mander In chief in France, received
the same amount.
Mr.. Attlee asserted the war had
called for sustained effort on the
part OF the whole community, and
1t would not be right to single out
small number Of individuals for
recognition in the way Of monetary
grants.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Soerobojo Rebels, Using Tanks,
Kill rs indians Before Truce
Soekorno Reported to Hove Effected Armistice
After Rushing to Strife-Torn Navy Base

guns and mortars, the ofiicer said
adding that the hard-pressed Brit
ish had used even their cooks and
cobblers" in the lighting.
Before the truce q couple of COM
panies Of Rajputana Rifles fought
desperately from the Darno Hospital
and the British consulate. A COM
pany of British engineers at the
Darno barracks and Darno station
where the bitterest fighting took
place, radioed: Running out of am
muntion. Unless you send help wen
be overrun."
One British company detailed
eight men to protect a Jail where
there were IS Dutch women and
children. The company commander
reported that he heard several shots
at the Jail followed by screams and
said ne feared the building had been
overrun and the internees killed.
Asked how many natives the Brit
ish had taken prisoner, Maj. j. r. H
1E1e TNnONECTX poCo 1-17
Evening star., 1945-10-29
'GIs in Manila Charge
Congress Is Fooled by
RedepIoyment Policy
Royburn Is Sent Statement
Saying Army Keeps Men
Eligible TO Return
By the Associated Press.

MANILA, Oct. 29.-Enlisted
men of the 757th Engineer Parts
Supply Company complained to-
day in a long statement ad-
dressed to House Speaker Ray
burn that men eligible to go
home were not being sent and
that Congress has been as much
a dope as the American public
concerning the War Depart
ment's redeployment policy.
The statement said all three home
deployment policies-the point sys-
tenn, return by units and release OF
men over 35--had been badly ad-
ministered, and that high point men
were still here while low-pointers
were going home with their units.
Another complaining group is
composed Of high-point members
Of the 64th Air Service Group.
The Army newspaper Pacifican
yesterday published an American
soldiers complaint that he and
other high-point GIs were being
detailed to guard home-going jap
anese instead Of themselves being
sent home.
Tech. Sergt. Ernest Kohler told
the newspaper his group Of IA men
wasn't informed Of their assign
ment until they boarded the Liberty
ship George Norris and were issued
carbines. The ship, scheduled to
take the japanese from Davao to
Kure, Japan. was still III Manila Bay
II days Inter.
Army Replacement Command
headquarters said it usually selects
former military police who volunteer
for the guard duty. The guards
then remain aboard the vessel until
it is unloaded and eventually" &c
with the ship to the United States
Pacific Coast, headquarters added.
Sergt. Kohler asserted that his
group consisted of 90-point men OF
higher.
We're not fighting a war any
more" Kohler said. I'm fighting
to see my wife and kid and I want
to get home for Christmas"
Evening star., 1945-10-29
AttIee Trip 10 See Truman
Is Reported Discussed
ny the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 90 The British
Press Association and Exchanges
Telegraph today said Prime Min
lister Attlee had discussed with the
cabinet the advisability of visiting
the United States within a few
weeks to confer with President
Truman.
At No. 10 Downing Street the re-
port was neither confirmed nor de-
MED.
Informed sources said Mr.. Attlee.
was anxious for clearer under-
standing on number of problems,
including British policy
on the future of the atomic bomb,
Jewish immigration into Palestine.
settlement of provocative European
boundary disputes and efforts to re-
pair the damage to the machinery
Of big power consultation caused by
the collapse Of the Foreign Min
isters' Council in London.
The White House denied knowl-
edge today Of the published report
that Prime Minister Attlee will visit
washington before Christmas. Eben
Ayers, assistant White House press
secretary, told news conference he
knew nothing about contemplated
J visit.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. D. Britain's
Labor government, in the midst OF
sweeping economic and industrial
changes, today announced decision
to break another centuries-old ira
dition and cease voting large none
tary gifts to victorious military
rhiefs.
Prime Minister Attlee told Com
mons the custom was no longer in
accordance with the spirit of the
times or the character Of the war"
He added, however, the decision
was not to be construed "as showing
a lack Of appreciation for the mag
nificent services rendered by oul
military leaders, who have never
been surpassed In our military
history. I"
Britain still Is paying for some oi
the sifs to winning held marshals