davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
8untes QuerIet


Garter &orb.
"Iarf ib Sic um elm @ieoerjeben
bitten, ih0ne llnbetmnte
~2auten Sic selegentlid bel mir
an."
reSbre NlMnmer?"
"SfeN I'M Selepbonbub."
rDiub Sbr Name?"
rStebt gleid oaneben."
Siel WnteS
rNie fotdr1en Sic Saraui, 1aE
2rouie tot iein iou2"
sd bore iooiel @.ltes iiber ibn
re6en."
= Nud, i'm Baiebau .arie9e febr1
iebt Der Grie6e .pieoer elm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
Dies ,anN Das

s(n ,piepiel ISd)6nes fonnte nra,!
iid) erinnern, apenn es nift ldnglt IL
@ereciienbeit eeroten pdre----
@iebiel @utes bGtte bie Nen'b
belt aenieBcn fonnen, ,penn es fsine1l
Na,iiulini l,no Sitler ecgebem batte
--oSer bibdyen mebr Seritdnonis Der
8elbidfe.
Sic @ieberfebr norn,aler t'cltel'
beoeutet, bab mm iein @elb ,ui7ocr
fir perniinftige Ginge al,sgebeE
farm.
&ein Wenih lit ,t,tfeblbar, ubcr
sic &artenipieler ipollen 6as nldt
tpubr baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
H,.s @aler,t, Otte
3tueia Is.

GGlen Mitslieoern oiene sur Nab,
rift, oaB bie mpnutlide @eriomm.
lung am II. Hopentber ltattiinbet.
9eah ser Geriamml,,ng miro tpie-
Ser ein 3artenpartie abgebalten unb
5apar 5u @uniten oes Memorialfnno.
Ilh tperoen aue oieienigen, Sic oeni
@unfett beiipobnen mohtelt, eriutt,
bie MnmelourgSfarte bis gum 10.
Nopember 5uriidS llibifen, Somit Nas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bie Sorberei,
t,,ngen treffen fann.
S1,ianna Shmiot, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

- 8itte leien sic Die Mn3eiaeE!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

Hid)aro 8. aroeien lit sum Ohio
Staatsuoriitenoen iiir oen r1946
Ntard). Of Simes" ernannt poroen,
Ser pom IA. bis 81. Sanlar 1916
burfgefiibrt miro sum 9elten Ser
burh ainberlGbmung Serfriippel.
ten. Serr &roeIen lit bereits orei
@tal bintereinanoer oils Gupabogo
Gountp Gpriitenoer uuo ebemaliger
Gountp Gampagneoireftor iiir Den
rgtarh Of Dimes" tatig sepeien.
Gut
Evening star., 1945-05-01
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER, experienced, for essential
business with postwar future, position re-
ocaon ffa Eoff M d. 80z sT
CLERK needed in essential industry: ex-
cellent working conditions, meal daily;
with sick leave, and paid vacation; position
mOtional opportunities. l1l4 2lst ST. NV
COOK. exper for. exclusive restaurant;
pleasant place 10 work; good pay Please
apply after 10 a m, WEARLEYS, AIS
COUNTER GIRL OR MAN, must be 81
years OF age, no experience necessary
nightwork. good salary. Apply in person
DRUG CLERKS, experience desirable, but
not necessary: good saiary. vacation with
pay; S-hour, 6-Cay week. Apply to any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE. II P
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored; large
downtown apartment house; hours to ! :
pm. THos. J; FISHER & CO, INC, 73S
FOOD CLERKS. essential work: we need
food clerks immediately: no previous ex-
Dy at y6nT asss Ss F sYTRE YTSaR
Safeway Employment Office, 1s45 4th st.
n;e e HIring T, > arrsngements approved.
Ioop if COUNTER Mt e CLtkkS, 10 & or over we we
food counters: good pay while learning
Uniforms furnished and laundered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
FOUNTAIN CLERks-e pm. to II pm.
and Sundays. good pay Apply MELLON
PHARMACY, 292I Nichols ave, Sc.
MEN AND WOMEN, white and colored
need only more workers TO complet te
staf; salad maker, general helper, full
time. good salaries. 4s-hr. week. general
helpers t2), part time, 4:30 to g; meals
aana lsundTy, Call DlETlI1AN; OIL. 600
MESSENGERS, boys or girls, white o. col
ored; 5-day week: sood salary. DAVID
son & WEINBERG, 1915 New York ave,
NV
PUBLIC OPINION ORGANIZATION wants
lnterviewers for weeks WORK, hours Il
appearance and education required, men OF
women: Washinrton end suburban Mary.
land counties. Apply Box I99-E, star u
lanitor and maid work: living quarters
and all utilities furnished, l day of week
ly, good salary. Phone GA. 1856
SALESPE0PLE-Nen and boys furnish
ings and clothing depts: good salaries
positions permanent. LIV1NciSTON'S, 9O6-
90S 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1945-05-01
With Tampax you will want t(
be more Active
Nothing TO hamper you! Nothing to
bother you! New experience
for beginner-vsers Of this monthly
sanitary protection MODERN STYLE

How beautifully free you will feel
the first month you wear Tam
pax instead of the customary sani-
tary protection. All day long you
won't have one single sensation Of
bulging or wrinkling. No odor or
chafng. No uneasiness or discom-
fort caused by Tampax. $. These
nuisances are gone because there
is no outside bulk with the Tam
pax method. 1t is as modern as
tomorrow! f
Made Of long-fber surgical cot
ton and perfected by a doctor,
TamEhx is designed for internal
absorption. Efficient applicators
make insertion easy and so dainty
that the hands need never touch
the Tampax. Changing is very
Evening star., 1945-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 WILL NO LONGER be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself VIM. J. NEWMAN, 4634 N. Wash
blvd, Arlington. Va. l.
LOUIS SHAPLIN and Burton Shaplin
partners, trading as Shaplin Bros, 421 Il
St ne, announce the dissolution of theiI
partnership: The business will be con-
tinued solely by Burton Chaplin under the
WE NEED A HOME and can pay from
$4,000 to $4,000, all cash; we prefer q
fairly modern home in a good residential
or close-ln suburban neighborhood: nc
brokers: please; Box 24a-X. Star. 8.
washington Vas Permanent RgaiIdinge ca AssScia- I.
n W. May >, 1945, at 3 pm, for election
of officers and directors and any other
business that might come before the share
holders. Polls open from 10 am to .
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80 Al
sal, automatic: no cash. needed; small
monthly payments; immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY, II. 3029.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
ton St. Colmar Manor. Md.
NATL. BARRiSTERS' INST, 20la G.-Do
lawyers have faith enough to work with
each other and with peace-loving nations
to maintain world peace? Bensica
OPA BASE DATE pricing chart, No. $50,
by experienced public accountant.
SAUL SOBER, 2132 Pa. ave- NV ME 043l
Evening star., 1945-05-01
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN as typist-cashier in credit
salary; Apply Mr; Philips, JULIUS LANs-
SoSa f afi9ah NAN neigen e1 for Sg' nee st. clean
easy work in dry cleaning plant experience
not necessary; steady Job with pay. 211
YOUNG MEN, over 1e, free to travel in
virginia towns; can earn SO TO $50 per
%oopWsRp "a, RS9n ~ IofHRoP aGq Rasnf bss immediate
Appiy empioyment once 9th floor, or, 81 go
%oobWAkp S Ssy Sd LoTHRoP Il oP"6saaT has immediate
Apply employment oflce, 9th floor, $50 6
fsisTE: GssENTiAI AZ woRk@We thassoSE need yoang
man to learn the retail food chain store
business; no previous experience neces-
sAFEWAY Employment office, 4th and +
WoonaRp va Hrns has
Keepers. Apply employment otfice, 9th
26f Ss2s aasy and "oe
ciined men, 1s to 40. to learn trade in
artificial limb industry: not a duration
JOB essential industry vacation ane 5(PR hel5-
hccoGNr1SG Acc 1 & ST school hN graduate. full or
part time, for public accounting firm. Call
wanted. porter and dishwashers: top
salary, meals and vacation, Apply Mr.
Karl. 9Ol Penna. ave. SCHULTZ, INC.
PART-TIME WoRK-You can earn $50
TO 81 90 per month extra and at the same
time help in the war effort by learning to
operate streetcar or bus; experience not
necessary; we teach you and pay you while
learning; training may be taken during
free hours. Sunday work not compulsory;
need men for part-time work able to re-
port Tor work weekdays between a m. and
7:30 am, and then Work several hours at
least 3 mornings per week; also those able
between q
at least 3 to hours at time at least 3
weekday Weekdays mornings. m ss CsApTrAL TRANsIf NIT
CO., Both and Prospect ave. NV, George
town. or Thursday evening between u and
5 O'Clock at Room 221, second floor. 1416
p st. W, next door to Willard Hotel.
Hiring arrangements approved.
metal mechanics and helpers, metal work
ing machine operators; experience not
necessary; welders experienced with g.
gauge metal; also need part time en-
ployes to work from $50 pm. 10 10 pm,
Monday through Thursday. A. J. AUTH
CO, 10th St. and North Ar. Ridge I'd,
RoSslyn, Va.
WANTED three f1rst-class plumbers in re-
pair shop operating many trucks. S121 3
per day, lime and a half after o'clock
Pay, for holidays, only frst class need
ARE YOU THE TYPE OF MAN who is
looking to better himself? We offer a
position with not only a postwar future
but one with good advancement DoSslblll-
ties TO man who can supervise and man
age modern dry cleaning dept. for a
large organl2ation: excellent salary TO
start. See MR.. zOSLCW, 1912 New
Evening star., 1945-05-01
FOR SERVICEMEN

Stage Door Canteen, BelaSco The
ater, tonight: Jack Wyatt and the
Crossroads Band and Naval Air
Station Band of PatuXent River, Md.
officers: Dance, Junior Officers of
Washington, $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

simple and disposal trouble prac-
tically disappears. Millions OF
other women have adopted Tam
pax. Don't delay in making your
discovery that a really great inn
provement has come to pass in
women's intimate sphere.
You can get Tampax at drug
stores and notion counters in any
part of the United States. 1t comes
in. three absorbemcy-sizes Regular,
Super and Junior) to suit individ-
ual cases as we'll as early and
waning days. A whole months
supply will 60 into your purse.
Or you can get an economy box
which holds 4 months average
supply. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs: Repub-
lie 1927, National 3431, National 06l4
or Executive 0428. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Population Drops z Million

In 1880 there were almost 14,000,-
900 foreign-born white persons in
the United States; in 1910 the num-
ber had decreased to less than
1900 900.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1945-05-01
FNSDUFp FC. NE.
HABERDASHERl

HELfEhS III service department 1OT OIL
burner cleanup work steady work good
e. NC: 50 PATTERSON M St. ne. A" "
2T as91sf aRgHT Il PsSs04
MopsEIAN; hoy ~ selq5ed q q xantea for utility
MENT OFFICE, Adams 1900.
HOUSEMAN, colored, hours s am. to 5
BonseEeepsr wsekdhz BRaHroS M sSsd Hof RaZ Apply
GosrMfS GaifssTnn st. cdiorld No phone sails fms
tnsi good up pay aydd With meals Apply HOUSE
HOUSE OFFICER. experienced; references;
0trs w1rs be{oTa Pm to an Apray mappsgeEs
l1th to 18th . on nh II st. .lsn NV. ANNAroAi'
JANITOR, colored for apt house; s75 per
month month gs6 sgs6ters @ and utilities. Apply in
JANfToR, White or sse colored red day or night
UNIVERsfTY OF MARYLAND, Monday Monday
JANITOR, with 5th-class engineers il
dren: Box 53-M. Star.
AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE CO, ss4i
Sth s.; nv. Ask for Mr.. Applebaum.
JANIToRS. experienced, reliable; good ref
Apply s017 Eastern ave, Silver Spring,
Maryland. 81. 1907
JANITOR, colored, full time: must have
reference; rel G; good pay with quarters. Phone
KITCHEN CLEANER, part time, night
work only. Apply in person to chef,
HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th and Pa. ave.
KITCHEN MAN, hours II to o. off satur-
days, Sun, to $50; meals anG uniforms.
KITCHEN STEWARD, white, experienced
and reliable; top wages, including meals.
Apply personnel office O'DONNELL'S SEA
GRILL 1907 E st. NV.
LABORERS, white and colored; full-t time,
all-year-'round job; good pay: our business
is necessary. Apply any morning after 8
clock. Bus stops at gate. FORT LINCOLN
CEMETERY, 1901 Bladensburg rd. me-
LABORERS to work with plumbers; steady
Sgs %9Tk: good pay. Oliver 32ss or Wisconsin
LAUNDRY DRIVER for wholesale truck:
starting salary, $50 per wk.; excellent
RIBBON LAUNDRY, 4712 Hampden lane,
Bethesda, or call OIL. 1717, MR.. KLIGMAN.
MAN, white, draft exempt, to work nights
in shipping dept: steady; good pay. Apply
80 o st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific aduer-
tiSement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
X$&':;;: X$&;:5HS' + 5;
"
BIRD WALK.

BIRD WALK.
National Capital Parks walk In
upper Fort Dupont Park, meet at
Alabama avenue and Boulevard
street Sc, pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Pennsylvania State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 8:45 o'clock tonight. A
EXHIBITS.
Isabel Bishop of New York City,
etchings, division of graphic arts,
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall, 8
m. to 4:30 pm. through May 9.
New ceramics and textiles, OAR
Museum, Memorial Continental Hall
9 am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays, ex-
cept Saturdays, am. to 4:30 pm.
through summer.
Posters of liberated countries,
United Nations Relief, Inc, 1720 I
street NV, 10 am. to 8 a m. through
Sunday.
LECTURES.
Father George Higgins on POST
war Industrial Relations" at BIS
o'clock tonight at the Study Guild
Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club of Washington, Will
lard Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity,
Hotel Annapolis, noon tomorrow.
Members and guests.
MEETING.
District Chapter, Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, Willard Hotel, 7:30
O'Clock tonight
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24
Protests To Alice On !ndonesian And Palestine Strife

who know that there is no such
thing as Secret Science" to
Scientists" have decided to do
their own political thinking and
the Peace Organizations are also
on the job. The first announce
ment towards peace this week
was that the Nobel Anniversary
Committee will hold it's annual
dinner meeting on Dec. 10th and
that many Negro and white sci
entists would proclaim the primo
ipal of peace for all so the world
can progress and not be destroy
ed by any Hitler-minded people.
Among the outstanding Negro
es to be invited are DR.. w. E. b.
Dubois, DR.. Max Yergan, Prof.
VIM. Knox, one of the Negro at
omic workers, this writer and
many others. The Nobel Ami
versary meeting will be at Hotel
Aston Dec. 10th and master of
ceremonies will be Sen. Fullbright
who has headed hearings on need
for a government to aid small bus
-inessmen, scientists and invent
ors to bring prosperity for Amer
lea without war against minorit-
les, colonial people or Soviety
Russia, etc. Let no n be guilty
Of helping destroy the world
peace,
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

This means the expenditure of
many millions Of dollars in the
next year.
MASTERING OUT PAY
Returning soldiers and sailors
must have a stake to start again
in civilian life. The law provides
up to $500 per man. If our reduc
ton in armed forces goes as per
schedule, this item adds up to
more than $4,000, 600 900 in the
next year. (The E-Bond quota Of
the Victory Loan is just So. ,o0o,-
oOO,OOo.)
RECONVERSION
War Contract Examinations in
volve an estimated 4 or 5 billion
dollars. This must be met before
orderly reconversion can take
place. Reconversion means jobs
INITIATION
Apart from the need of money
to finish the job Of paying for the
war is the danger Of initiation.
American workers will have carr
ed more than $3.50, 900, 600, OOC
during 1915, of which $40, 900, 00C
600 will go for personal taxes
Consumer goods and services a.
valuable during this period are a.
round 500, 600, 900, 200. The diff
ferences of S3O,OOO,0 OO, 900 mus
be absorbed by savings, or com.
petition for available goods vii
push prices through the ceilings
which would mean initiation. Dol
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

Americans. white and Negro, Jews
and Gentle. The question we ask
is how much Of the Multi-billion
dollar loan. if made. will be used
to perpetuate empire and to sup
press by force of arms OIL otherwise
the legitimate demands of colonial
peoples that they too share in the
fruits Of victory which Allied arms
have won. All Americans admir
the sturdy and courageous fight
your country made to prevent total
itarian government from imposing
their will upon the world. But
that victory will have been lost if
Allied nations ~perpetuate upon de-
pendent peoples the same slavery
Germany and Japan would have i'm
posed. 1t is all the more inconceiv
able that a Labor government
should be a party to the perpetual
ion of human slavery. We beg Of
you to be worthy of the confidence
and assistance you have come TO A
merica to ask"
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24
RADIO ~BROADCASTS
A New National
Radio Program
"CIO for AMERICA"

Hear President Philip Murray's
dramatic plea for a decent wage
for all Americans. Hear his care
full analysis of the need for full
employment, Importance for all
groups in our national life.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26TH
1O:0O-1O:15 p. m. EST. American
Broadcasting Company (Blue Net
work..
. Organize listening groups in
your home.
oDiscuss the program, "CIO for A
merica with your friends.
edo your share in the fight for
FULL EMPLOYMENT and DEC
ENT WAGES for all by building
and the listening audience for this
program.
. Send your comments on the pro-
grams to Philip Murray, President,
CLIO, us Jackson Place, n. W.,
Washington 6. D. c.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

British government is working for
the interests Of the common mar
everywhere and TO bring home to
all people before it is too late that
our civilization can only survive
by the acceptance and practice IN
international relations and in our
national life Of the Christian prin-
chile we are members one of an
other while at the same time Brit
ish troops bomb. strafe and other
wise slaughter In~donesians and
Palestine youths. Your govern
ment. MI. Atlee has sent you to A
merica to ask for a multi-billion
dollar loan to the United Kingdom.
We ask this blunt question which
we have a right to ask because that
money. if loaned to your country,
will come from the pockets Of all
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24
Talk
About The
vietoryLoan

washington, ,.C,.--Ihe war is
over....b but that's not the whole
story, Let's finish the job! This
was the appeal by the War Fin
ance Division of the Treasury as
the Victory loan passed it's half
way mark.
Why must we have a Victory
Loan?
% To pay the bills for muni-
tons still unpaid.
~ To pay the cost of guarding
Germany and Japan.
~ To pay for the care of our
wounded and disabled.
(4) To pay off and provide bene
fits for over 100000 veter-
ans to be discharged by
next July.
(5) To keep the lid on price in
fIation.
The Victory Loan Drive opened
October 20 and extends through
December s, 1915. Its eleven bill
lion dollar quota includes a four
billion dollar goal for individual
Americans. A lot of money!
THE MONEY is NEEDED
Why?
The Treasury must meet the
enormous obligations incurred in
the achievement of victory. Gov
eminent expenditures are being
drastically reduced. and this will
continue. Despite this, however
the aftermath of war carries
grave responsibilities that must
not be shirked, and in facing this
task every Americans help is
needed. Before the end of 1915,
the peoples Treasury must look
to the people for support.
ARMY AND NAVY
A substantial Army and Navy
must be maintained until order is
restored throughout the world. 1t
means a fighting force to stand
watching-...and waiting-..and hop
ing, but still watching. 1t means
supplying occupation forces with
equipment, supplies, pay.-.small
indeed compared to the value of
their precious extra days away
from home, but all adding up to a
lot of money.
The Army estimate is that as
late as July I, 1916, some $780,
600 of our finest will remain on
guard overseas. There are 100000
in hospitals.
The Navy plans to discharge
2,839,OO0 by September l, 1916
leaving only $4,000 in service by
then but that's a year away. The
Navy still has a big job to do.
BRINGING OUR BOYS HOME
Millions Of homes are waiting
for the millions of our boys anc
many girls who have been away
too long. We must bring them
back quickly, with every attention
to their needs. Travel is costly.
it's an expense Wen gladly pay
A fair estimate Of the cost Of
bringing our forces home is ST.,
400, oO0, 900.
CARE OF THE WOUNDED
We cannot pay this dept. VIZ
can only do best, Our hund.
reds of thousands Of youngster:
who face a future beset with han.
dicaps look to us for help. Oul
poor answer is that anything
money can buy is theirs .hospit
lliation, treatment, artificial liml
vocational training--.an u wei
documented guarantee that theil
suffering must insure that Amer
can children will face a bette,
future.
There are 100000 American
BOYS who will need medical care
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

New York-Sharp protest against
the slaughter of Indonesian and
Palestine youths by British troops
was voiced to Prime Minister Gle
ment Aztec. who is visiting Ameri-
ca, by the NAACP.
Declaring that the victory over
the Axis will have been lost IF
allied nations perpetuated upon de-
pendent peoples the same slavery
Germany and Japan would have
imposed" the NAACP wire said,
Fit is all the more inconceivable
that a Labor government should be
a party to the perpetuation of hui
man slavery" The complete tele-
gram:
American citizens are perplexed
at the contradiction between your
statement to the Congress that the
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

America is in Danger" h all
to the meeting states. Millions OF
her citizens face unemployment
throughout the coming year. But
the majority of Congress has re-
fused to provide for the human side
Of reconversion and lay the basis
for A national Of full pro
and full employment.
we the Undersigned, subscribe
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24
Cali National Emergency Meeting on Jobs and Security

l.. Cooke, 10 Davidson, Clark Fore
man. willard E. Owens, Robert w.
Kenny, Kirtley Mather, and James
Patton.
The meeting will be held in the
National Press Club auditorium,
beginning at 10 am. on Friday Dec
ember 7th, and concluding at $50
pm. the same day.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

to the minimum program outlined
by President Truman in his Septem
Der 9Th message to Congress. We
are convinced hat unless it is sub
stantially enacted soon the country
is headed for a more serious de-
preston than we have ever before
experienced
1--WE are calling this meeting to
stimulate action and not for the
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

lars saved nov will protect the
value of future dollars.
INVESTMENT
For every American, u. S.
Bonds r the worlds finest, SAT
est investment. Our dollars
Come back to you for every three
dollars in E. Bonds held to matUr
ity.
PARTNERS IN GOVERNMENT
The needs Of the Government
are plain. There are other needs.
During this war IS 1000, goo Amer
leans have bought partnership in
Government. People. just folks
who eve before saved for a
rainy day have, through War
Bonds, established a new habit.
a habit of savings. They have
bought a share in our Govern
ment. They should continue in
this sense Of partnership. 1t has
meant during UNITY.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

Nineteen joint sponsors. among
them BARLEY G. Crum, Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman, Phillip Murray,
Rev. Daniel Polling. Bishop Bernard
J. She'll. Walter White, A. F. Whit
ney and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
announced the calling Of a national
meeting on jobs and Sc
curity to be held o December 18th
in Washington. DC.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

passing of resolutions"
Organizations invited to send rep
resentatives to the conference in
clude church groups, labor unions,
Negro, professional, consumer, vet
Grams, farm and women's organic
ationS.
Other sponsors are G. B. Baldwin.
Mrs. Rachel s.. Bell, Elmer Benson,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune Morris
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24
CURRAN TO BROADCAST
i OVER MUTUAL NETWORK
NOV. ~ ON VITAL ISSUE ON
SPEEDING RETURN OF
OVERSEAS TROOPS

New York-The latest facts be-
hind the failure of Washington "a
gencieS to provide sufficient ship
ping for CTS stranded overseas
will be made public in a nation
wide broadcast next week by JOS
erh Curran, President of the Nat
ional Maritime Union, over the Mu-
tua1 Broadcasting System.
Entitled 1--WE Have the Ships
Speed Our CTS Homer" Curran's
talk will be aired on Tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. 81 from HIS to 1870
pm. Eastern time over Station
WOR and the Mutual Network.