davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
"WuerfeI in Koh-
Ienkrise g%efulen''

Sen @eit, 6lo. 8rGiloent Cruz
man truf in 6loriOa Elm, als aus
5o6en &egierungsfreiien uerlnu-
tete, OoB er Anweiiung 81 einem
@nOfampf NIT Sobn 8. Semis gege-
ben babe. 9os oiermotorige Slug
ae1g traf BEL 6errliditem @etter ari
Ser Jlottenfliegeritntion 8oca Gbica
Elm, uno er mur0e bon 8ertretern
Der 6lotte, ais 0eren @ait iid Serr
Srumon mG6renO Ser nd6iten ISOLDE
bier oufbolten miro, begriiBt.
Gem BrdiiOenten na6eitebenOe
8erlonen erflGrten, OoB in Der Gob-
Ienfrile sic @iirfel gefaaen leien,
ols SEER Srumnn aus @aibington
n6flog. Sic mpaten nidt Die Be
fonntgo6e i6rer gsamen 5ulolien,
n6er one erfl1rten iibereinitimmeno,r
ner 8rGii0ent babe beldloiien, 0ieieS
Wtal gegen 2emis uno Die u1f@
bis gum GuBeriten 81 fdmpfen.
Sic Gnfi1eiOung Oes Br1li0en-
ten lon OurA Die A~blebnung OeS
bon SnnenlefretGr &rug oorgeidla-
genen 6~OtGgigen Observation-Disclosures
0urd 2emis ausgeloit woroen lein
mie sic gelannten @emGbrsleute
erflarten. @iner Ser 8eanlten, Der
lid Dor 0em Nbflua 0es 8rGiioenten
aus 8oi6ington 1uBerte, iagte:
,SSest baben Mrs Der 8r1iioent
miro ii6 nidt nod einmal Dem
8iIen 2emi8' beugen." Sn poli-
tilder ge3iebung babe Der 8rdiiopnt,
mad Ser Nieoerlage ser Demofroti=
i6en Bortei BEL Ben fiir3lihen 8ab-
len, obnebin nidts mebr gu Derlie-
rem.
8aS Sic &egierung I'M ein5elten
iiber Den an Oie 8ergleute gerifte-
ten 4ppen binnus 5u tun geOenft,
NOR bier nidt befannt. Snsbelot-
0ere muBte man ni1t, Oh Oeriuht
meroen miro, 2emiS wegen Serlet-
5ung oes Smith, gonneID-@ eiebes
6urh an5ettelung zines 5treifs ooer
8ru6 zines 8ertrngs nit Der Ge-
qierlng unter Nnflage 81 Ite1en.
Nn iih bat 9eipis feinett Streifnp-
ben erlnIIen. @r bat leoiglid Die
trooitionene &nltnng Ser u9e8
befrGftigt, oaB obne Gertrng nidt
aedrbeitet miro uto er Sen &ertrng
fommenOen Mittpod fiir beenOet
nniiebt. 9os miiroe cine Arbeits-
einlteaung bon 100000 W1nnern
in Ben mebr ols 5000 3eden Oes
2anoes ols unoermeiolid erldeinen
lnIien.
Oil Strotegie ser &egierung MUIR
De, mie 0ie @em1brSleute erflGrten,
&rug iiberlallen. S@GR& -gbef Sobn
81. Steelmon, nit Dem lid Der Sn-
neniefret1r mieOerbolt bernten bot,
blieb in 8aIbington 5urid. @r
miro Mittmo6 bier erwnrtet. @s lit
moglid, BOB 5Anbamtsiefretdr
Sobn Snpoer 5reitag in &ep @eit
nnfommt, Inn nit Dem 8r1iioenten
SamStag nod Der 8unoeSbaupt-
Itn0t 3uriidfliegen.
Die &egierung, 10 oerlalitete aus
Serrn Srumnns oiunerem areiS",
miro ii6 feinesmegs nuf elm &om-
promiB inter 2emis'lhen 8eOin-
gungen einlailen. Ser BraiiOent be-
oauere, 10 muroe meier geiagt, oaB
er auf @runo Oes 9egenwdrtigen
@%ertrags, Ser Den @i0erltano Ser
3edenbeiiser gefunoen bat, bisber
al 2emis belt. Die &egierung min
lid BON ser gerantmortung, peiter
oie 3eden gu betseiben, befreien,
oamit Dor alem nidt ie0er 2obn-
f%onflift in oieier Snouitrie Ieinen
@eg ms @eibc Snus iinoen fam.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

yinfolge elmer pollltd10igen un0 olis-
i6%lieBenoen engliid omeritonii6eu
3uionimetor6eit" miro ole 8elt in
omerifoniihe uno ruiiiite @iniluB-
lp616ren ultigeteilt. Die &eeierling
entierne iid) bon ibren 8o6lueripre-
herL oob @roBbritolinien ein Ser
mittler 5uil6en GuBIonO uito Den
II. 2. lein mer0e. o@eben sic nod
8oriS pOer ioh elmer anOeren euro
p1iihen SaltptitoOt mo Sic lperoen
iirp0en, OoB BORT nienton0 beSpeiielt,
@roBbritonnien babe iidy III Den leb-
ten is Monaten ultf ole omerifani-
i1e settle geidlagen," rief GroBmon
aus. @roBbritannien, fubr er fort,bd-
6e gegcn gepiile omerttoniihe Son0-
Iungen ni6t proteitiert. IS b6tte lid
obef lolhen &unOlungen miOerIett,
iuenn iid &uBlono ibrer iduloig GEE
moht b1tte. Die Ser. Stooten ,,er-
fldren brutal" logte @roBuan, Dob
lie Stiibpunfte bebolten peroen, Die
lie I'M &riege pon Sapon %geponnelt
bo6en. Gle Ser. Stooten i6lolien nit
CHINA einen 8ertrag, Der brutnler
uIs irgen0ein 8ertrag, Ser er (GroB.
mon) je geieben babe, 0os &eht aui
mirti6aftlide @innilhung feitlege.
Miniiterprdiioent Nttlee' erpiOer
tie in fiibler unO obgerpogener Neile
@r beitritt, oaB man uon elmer AUS
ihlieBenoen engliid : merifonti6ei
allion5" iprefen f0nne. IS iei DOLL
fommen falid, Dab sic britiide Ge
gierltng Sen Ser. Stoaten noHlouie
SIS lei ebenio falid, OaB ole britiih
&egierung nidt millig genug lei
init SopietruBlunO 5uianlmen5uar
beiten. IS lit Elm uollenOeter SRI
, tltnl penn Mit9lieoer oes SouieS al
ne6nen, man ihlieBe iid nit jenlon
, gegen einen Gritten 5niommen."
/ Die Hegierung babe D%ollfommene
: 8ertrauen in Benin, Der %gegenp6rti
| on elmer SiBung 0es States ser III
BenniHiiter Der Dier @roBm1dte /
, Seem 0orf teilnebme. SD Grger
Mid ii6er Nnqriffe leitens 8erjoner
/: oeren 9ienite fiir Die Sahe ser ai
. beiteridoft uno oes So5ioliSmi
Staub limo I'M Gergleih SIT 8eOin
8er0ienite fiir oieie Sode. gepin bo
: III internationolen &onferen5en lei
:. ne munOeruolle @e0ltl0 II. ieine gro
be 6Gbigfeit be!OieIen. SD meiB, mi
iebr er ii6 betpitbt, uniere GROCER
B%erbiin0eten sur 3uiommenarbeit 81
brinBen. @r lit niemals NnbGnger ei
ller Bolitif Der gerifp0rung gegef
cine 9ritten gerpeien.~
Gin opp9iitioneller abgeoponetel
Der 2abor : 6roftion bate IttIee uuf
%geforoert, BON Dem @eoo1fen zines
englii6 : amerifoniihen 8iinoniIies.
mie eS 8initon Gburdill in Ieinet
Ge0e in Sutton Miiiouri, boraelhlo.
gen 6atte, n63uriifen. Ser MiniIter.
prdlpOent CAB folgenoe Mntmort
ugiele Regierung lit ni6t Iiit Die
gll0llng bon @rlippen o0er @eoen-
gruppen 0eS SIten8,o es 8eitens ODER
Der @fitte. @ir iinO iiir Die gerein-
ten Nationen."
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Kcklcncrpcrt aus
8ritcnscnc 0ceMr3t

Berlin ~ Ser omerifaniide uno
britiife aoblenousiduB in Berlin
qa6 befannt, oaB Oie &oblenerports
aus ser britii6en 8eiatungs5one
nod IS europGiihen 9dnoern ab De-
5ember INN $4,000 t monatli6 ge.
fiir5t meroen tpiirOen. 8ies lei not
menoig, Oo Die 8roouftion niht anf.
redt erbalten meroen fam.
Nan Der obge1nOerten Quote wer-
Sen immer nod 100000 t I'M @onot
erportiert.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
DcMtisbc Kricesocfan>
gene rcrlaIcn KnnaNo

0ttoipa - 9ie Iestein ser Oent-
i6en 9riegsgefangenen in &onnon
iibermiegeno Seeleute, oeren 3nbl
allf etma 'oiertnuieno geihGst miro,
meroen I'M fommenoen DECEMBER
oas 2nnb oerlniien, obmobl oieIe
@ntr1ge auf @inmanoerunasgeneb.
mignng geItellt boben.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
GOerings Versugen
VereiteIte Invasion

Sonoon - IOolf lSitler Qob AM /.
Sui 1910 Direftipeil fir Sic Snpo-
lion @n9Ianos in elmer Operation
it6er Den 2IerneIfonal, ie0od) fam ser
&lon ME sur Nus Tiibrltng, ga es Ser.
rlon @oringS 9ltftpoffe nidt 0elarg,
Die 8orDerriduit in Ser 2lft 81 er.
lolwer.
Dies lpur0e oltSfiibrliA bon Winis
lterprdiioent AttIee in elmer Idlriftli-
fen Allttuort oltf 9lufrngen I'M ltnter-
bolrie, ii6er SitlersinoaiipnSpIGne, be-
ridtet. Sin Cell Ooriiber mir0e be-
reits felt Ser 9apitulotion Geutid-
LAMBS nit anOeren &riegsge6einrnil /
len beroffentIidt.
Attlee berief ii6 dltf oeutide often
llnO oie Musiogen BON &riegsgeionge-
men lto erflGrte, 0oB Die 0elltideu
Sltuolionspld1e oie Morfierunq
Operation SeeI0ipe~ trliger.
Sn ieiner Oireftipe ihrieb Sitter.
pa gng[ono trob ieiner rnilit1riid
6offnungsIoien Gage nod INNER fei.
ne 4n5eiden, iid 5a ergeben 3ei9t, ia.
be ih MIDI enfidloBen, cine San
transportation gegen Gn9lnnO Dor
bereiten SIT ldiien, liro faas notipen
Big, olld) olts5uiiibren. Die &orberei
tlln9en ser geionlten Operation mil
zen bis Mitte Mltgllt beenoet iein."
Attlee modte FolgenOe Nngaben
Die oeutide Nr1nee mar 0afiir bereit
Die Griegsmarine erfunnte ieood) 81
lShpa6en 0es Nlones nGmlid)
0aB iie iih ni6t gegen Die britiid0
6lotte beboupten f0nne; imnerbil
pitroe 6iireihenoe llnteritiibung fiji
m0gli1 Qe6altem oamit 0ie OeutIdel
3rtppen an Gono ge9en fonnten. 81
mo6l oie 0elttide Mrmee pie ou6 81
6lotte for0erten ober bon Der Suit
modt, OaB tie iid) Die &erridoit in DC,
&lrft beridydfie uno ons britii6e Ser
febrsnes 5erltDre.
@0rtnq nabm Die lbm iibertro9en
dltfgabe an, ultO ole 2uitofienlio
loate om 10. Augltlt 1910 beginner
Die Gurtfii9rling oes Blanes puroI
sull1fIt fiir ben 10. September feIt9e
IeBt. SIS iolten 3lpei glrineen BON ms
gelomt % 9ibiiionen 5mild)en 6olfe
Itone umO 8ortbin9 - nit Dem on
lfGnglid)en gr0Beren 3iel, &onoor
oom @eiten ob3uidneiOen al
2utto geGen.
Mber Sitter 5oltoerte. @r uerl6ol
0as Gatltm Der Snpaiion INN ied)s
Sage. @s gelorg DER 2lftpaife nift
I'M ser iSdGq6t tm england, elmer
entldeioenoen Sieg 5u erringen
Gam - 48 Stllnoen Dor Dem Ga.
tlrln 0es rSnDalionstn9es, orn q.
lSeptember, muroen 8efeble iiir oi(
aoi5entrotion bon SdffIen in Got-
teroonL Antlperpen ultO &c Soure gu
riid8e5ogett.
,2hpiId)en 6ielent 0atum iirlo Dem
6rii6iohr 1912 perldrob Sitter nod,
6reinloI oie Operation, lirtO ldlleBlid'
iuurOe Der glun gdll5li6 oufge9eben,
ais Die oaiierten Streitfrdfte erltnrf-
ten.
Gos 6ritiIhe Generals aiptauar-
tier mobiliierte an Z. Septem6er ole
8erteioigungsfrdfte iiir Ore erlter
oeutlden Snuaiionsplane. 0ns Saal'
ten BON @loden, Elm alarmiignal fiir
sic Seimpebr, ipmie oieIatlod)e' Dob
Qeid)en oeutider Solootelt al DER
5iiofiilte Gnglonos al GonO gelpd-
Iden poroen moren iiIbrten IN @n9'
lor0 5l folidyen @eriiften OaB DER
Geriudy tatia6lif n~ntertomineil,
o6er abgei6lugen poroen lei.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
Rae Lee Jones'
Orch. in Movies

The International Sweethearts
of Rhythm, famous all-girl orch
estra, have signed to a special
booking contract with Associated
Booking Corp, joining Lionel
Hampton; Louis Armstrong; ANDY
Kirk; Benny Carter; Ethel Waters
Billie Holiday; June Richmond;
Mary Lou Williams; Noble Sissle;
Lii Green; John Kirby and other
top headline band attractions and
entertainment world personalities
directed by Joe Chaser, ABC pre-
sident.
Daniel NJ. Gray. public relations
director and Mrs. Ray Lee Jones,
co-owner Of the famed all-girl mu-
steal attraction, who jointly an
nounced the new ABC booking af-
filiation, also disclosed plans for a
special national advertising and
publicity campaign, greatest pro
gram yet devised to exploit any
major dance band attraction.
While in New York to fulfill a
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
GARY SCHOOL A
ADOPTS POLICY OF
NON-DISCRIMTNATION

NEW YORK-"Spotlight on
Gary, the National Urban Lea
gue's first publication on its Com
munity Relations Project was re-
leased officially this week. The
text, written by Manet Fowler,
newly appointed Public Relations
Consultant for the League, pays
tribute to Gary, Indiana, as the
city with the most outstanding re-
cord of accomplishment of any
visited by the Project during it's
first year Of operation. 1944-45.
The 32-page publication. with
graphic spot-line drawings by
Russell Sherman, noted artist, is
designed to illustrate the princi-
pie Of American Teamwork
Works. 1t is a highly readable
treatment of information material
presenting Gary's story as one OF
people and a dream-of Ameri-
can people, in an American town
who found a big fear growing THAI
wasn't American at all, and OF
how they began to kill the fear, to
make the Peace work, to help the
Dream grow"
While the publication is a tribute
20 Gary's progress in ~interracial
cooperation, the emphasis is not
upon completed accomplishment in
this area, but upon the city's corr
ageous change in attitude and
its evident determination to con-
tinue its healthy growth. An ex-
ample here is the fact that the
Gary school board has only re-
Gently announced a non-discrimln-
alton policy for all schools, to be-
come effective September, L, Al
after a preparatory period of ed
ucation this year to meet the
change.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

authored a magazine article "Juli.
pie Doctor, which appeared in the
May, 1912 issue of the Readers
Digest.
Collects Curios
His hobby is collecting African
objects dart and curios which
collection is now on display at the
University of Nebraska. He adds
70 it from time to time, despite
his almost endless routine of ct
tending and administering to the
sick in Angola, DR.. Mcmillan mas
found time to indulge in a little
lion hunting and has five Kings
of the Jungle" to his credit. Their
heads can also be found in the
Nebraska museum. Although Afr
lea is noted for huge snakes, DR..
Mcmillan has not encountered any
of them.
In private life. DIR. Mcmillan is
happily married and has three
lovely children, the youngest Of
whom was born in Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
BY r.. w. Smith

We r. on the approach of an
other day to give thanks and to
my way of thinking, we should
do every day as we are blessed
in many ways. To follow the Gus
tom of celebrating the fourth
Thursday in November at our
homes and churches as did the
Pilgrims as Thanksgiving. They
thanked God for giving them safe
passage across the ocean which
enabled them to serve Him the
way they wished too. We can he
thankful for that and so much
more today. We should make all
days days of thanksgiving and
praise God for his mercy and His
goodness endureth forever to all
who serve Him
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
Edward Strong
To Be Weekend
SIP e a k e r
BY G. Anita Hayes

The Omaha Council of the Ma
tional Negro Congress of which
Mrs. G. Anita Hayes is president,
working in cooperation with the
UPWA-CIO has planned a busy
weekend for Edward E. Strong
Of New York City, National vice
president, organizer, and national
director of the Congress. Mr.. Ed
ward will be in Omaha November
22-23-24. He will begin his sche-
dule on Friday with an interview
with Ray Clark over Station WOW
at 12:45 p. m.
On interracial dinner meeting at
the Elks Club on Dodge Street,
will be held at 6 p. m. with Mr..
Strong as keynote speaker. Con-
ferences and meetings with civic
leaders and the metropolitan joint
council of UPWA-CIO union To-
cal and other key people will also
be a part of his schedule Sunday
morning, November "a, Mr.. Strong
will be guest speaker at the IL
o'clock service at Trinity Metho-
dist Church at POLL Binney St,
of which Rev. E. H. Unvert is
pastor.
Mr.. Strong's visit will end with
a Mass Meeting on Sunday after
noon, November "a at Mount Mo
riah Baptist Church, 1902 No "a
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
World War III
Would Be
"a Hr. Affair

ATLANTA, Ga, Special-Bruce
Thomas, who was the only Amer
lean platform personality to be
given full generalization for cover
age of the Rikini atom bomb tests
told the Spellman atom bomb tests
on Friday that the reporting Of
the tests was wholly inadequate
and frequently misleading. The
reason he gave a that many of
the reporters wrote from their i'm
aginations rather from the actual
occurrence. Mr.. Thomas gave a
thrilling account of the happen
ings and told the audience how
even after the animals had been
destroyed, in some instances their
shadows were seen. clearly pho
tographed on the decks of the ship
when the smoke from the bomb
had cleared away. According to
the speaker, SO terrific and pow
erful is the atom bomb that in
the next war "our righteous in
dignation which has enabled us
to win battles in the past will not
stand us in good stead. for with
the bomb, another war would pro-
badly last not longer than II or
"a hours.
To protect the peace of the
world, Mr.. Thomas believes we
should first of all be sound in our
thinking and then pin our hores
on the atom bomb along with de-
cency and integrity. He warned of
the enemies on the inside as well
as the outside and stated that un-
til the gangster peoples can prove
they have u brand of decency.
we will have to be tough. Prais-
ing our way Of life he stated, "you
have to live in other COUNTESS 70
know how good it is to live in
Mr.. Thomas described the re-
education Of the Japanese children
that is taking place under the
wise leadership of General Mac
Arthur and predicted that the new
Japan will be our ally Of the fu-
ture.
Not too hopeful of the situation
in China, the speaker was critical
Of present Chinese leadership. He
praised General Marshall and the
American ambassador, DR.. John
Stuart.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Racial discrimination was born
and nourished by the lack of know
ledge and a true understanding
of the characteristics and the pro-
blems Of other peoples.
If for instance, we knew other
racial and religious groups as
well as we do Il own, much of
the discord in our country and
throughout the rest of the world
would be eliminated.
Each group acquires ideas about
other groups, which, more often
than not, are entirely lacking in
foundation. Malicious and stupid
people spread propaganda which
others too frequently accept as
truth, without taking the trouble
TO investigate.
In the larger cities there are
usually several sections, or little
communities, each composed of
a preponderance of one nationality
or another. One group perhaps
will dislike another for some petty
reason. and the second group pro-
badly has little use for the first
most likely for the same cause.
The idea takes root and continues
10 grow until il becomes a mean.
ugly monster. However, this ha-
tired and distrust could be dissipa-
ted were the two groups to get
together and try to understand
each other
History reveals that no one race
or religion or nationality has a
monopoly on contributions to the
sciences. arts and literature. On
the other hand, no crime or char
acteristic is peculiar TO any group.
Murderers. thieves. and extortion-
lists come from every group, just
as do the men who have contri-
buted magnificently to the pro-
gress and the welfare Of all hui
manity.
Strangely most people with
violent prejudices are unable to
advance a logical reason for their
d~etestation. If you ask them why
they nurture a dislike for a par
ticular group, the stock answer
will be. Il Just don't like them.
that's ALL This is where propa-
Eanda feeds itself and extends its
vicious t~entacles.
Just what do we mean anyway
when we label these groups min
critics All OF us are Americans
whether our forefathers came here
from Austria, Ireland, Finland or
Greece, or whether we were fore
ign-born and became ~naturalized
citizens. Let's analyZe this a bit.
There are 1887. 900 ~naturalized
Germans as compared with 621.
975 from England and 13s, 0O0
from Denmark. Now would we
call the English a minority group
to the Germans, and the Danes
a minority so far as the English
are concerned? There are more
Prctestants than Catholics in the
United States, but would we con-
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
Bibo Says He Will Be A PaH-bearer at Funeral of Opponents

WASHINGTON, D. G. The Sem
ate Investigating Committee is nor
yet through with Sen. Theodore
Bilbo ID, MissD, his alleged deals
with var contractors, and his pri-
vate dream house complete with
artificial lake.
The committee interrupted by
the election campaign, will check
into Bilbo's relations with war
contractors soon after the election
and the Klansman may have to
talk fast to explain assertions that
he used his Senate office to get
contracts for his friends, who in
turn remodeled Bilbo's Poplarville
Miss, estate as a Christmas pre-
sent in 1941.
On November 16 the senate cam
paign expenditures committee or
dered public hearings on accusa-
tions that Sen. Bilbo won ~re-elec-
ton by preventing Negroes from
voting in his state. The commit
tees action came as the movement
to bar Bilbo from being sworn In
for his new term was gaining mo
mentum in the senate.
The committee will begin hear
ingS in the Bilbo inquiry not later
than Dec. 2. Sessions will be held
in Jackson, Grenada and Hatties-
burg, Miss. that they may be read
lily accessible to witnesses in all
parts of the state.
Affidavits in the hands of the
committee charge Bilbo with using
his influence to keep Negro voters
away from the polls in the pri-
mary, lest they try to defeat him
on the grounds that he is anti
Negro.
Republicans have made is known
that if the evidence warrants ac-
ton will be taken to prevent Bilbo
from being administered the oath
of office for his third term when
the new congress convenes. This
would require a majority vote Of
the senate. Should he be given the
oath, a two-third vote would be
required to expel him from the
senate.
1.-THE Nam Bilbo who has dis
graced the United States for IL
years, will be asked to "step aside
when he presents himself to take
the oath Of office for a new six
year term beginning January 3.
The strategy of trying to ex-
clude Bilbo rather than seat him
and then try to expel him appar-
emily was based on the belief that
his conduct has been such as not
to warrant his being seated in the
first place.
If the request that Bilbo step
aside is resisted b. southern Dem
ocratic Senators. the issue will be
decided by a simple majority vote.
If the test comes when he appears
to take the oath Of office. only 20
Republicans, including Senator
Baldwin, and 81 Democratic
followers, will be eligible to vote,
despite the fact that Republicans
will hold down 81 Of the So seats
in the Eightieth Congress. The
other newly elected or reelected
Senators will not have been sworn
in.
Friends Of Bilbo said BiIbo may
not be able to attend the opening
session of the senate Jan. 8. He
has a serious malady of the mouth
and has not recovered from a re-
cent automobile accident.
But Bilbo's defiance, to the com
mitee, from H~attiesburg, Miss,
gave no Indication that he isn't
feeling so well. Informed of the
committee action, he snapped:
You a tell them I will be a pall
pearer at the funeral of every
person who predicts that I will
not be seated in the Senate"
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
FREDDIE n. WILLIAMS
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Freddie n. Williams, 40, 2512 n.
Twenty-fifth Street, killed in an
automobile accident Saturday on
highway 6 near Ashland, was a
resident Of Omaha five years. He
was employed by a local packing
house and a World War II veter-
IN. He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Pine
Bluffs, Ark. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 10Th from Thomas Funeral
Home with Rev. c. c. Reynolds,
officiating. Burial at Mount Hope
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

-
tits great to be back in the
States on vacation, but 1 have no
intention of giving up my work
in Africa, declared DR.. Aaron
NJ. Mcmillan Of Omaha, Nebr.,
who has spent the past fifteen
years in Angola. West Africa.
Years Leave
DR.. Mcmillan, who was sent to
Africa by the American Board Of
Foreign Missions, will be in the
United States one year and will
then return to Angola where he
is Medical Director of a 130-bed
hospital.
Most of the time during DR.. Nc
Millan's year leave of absence will
be devoted to the study of health
conditions and methods Of public
health and disease control used in
this country. When he returns to
Africa, he expects to institute de-
cided health improvements in Mis-
present set-up and to install new
supplies and equipment.
Only American Medic
DR.. Mcmillan is the only Amer
lean doctor on the staff of the
Angola hospital which has an OBJ
Grating staff of IS. Many of the
medical assistants are natives.
some of whom have gone abroad
to study.
Angola, which has a native pop
ulation of AZ million and a Euro
pean population of s. 1000 was I'M
touched by the war in Africa. The
only news they received came
through news reports via radio.
Jungle Doctor
DR.. Mcmillan is a graduate of
Meharry Medical College at Nash
vile and studied for two years in
France and Portugal. He also pur-
sued special courses in surgery at
the University of Lisbon. He ha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
Belmont Loan
Company Robbed

Harry Belmont, proprietor OF
the Belmont Loan Co. at 1919 NJ.
Twenty-fourth Street, reported to
police that nearly 5000 dollars
was taken from a register in the
store Friday night.
slider a German Catholicc as a
minority to the Dane who. altho
outnumbered, belongs to a Protes-
tant church? In the last four pre-
sidential elections, the Democrats
outnumbered the Republicans, but
would we catalogue the Republi-
cans as a minority?
These are ridiculous compari-
sons. Of course, but no more so
than when we single out a race
or a religious group of several
millions and stamp them with the
detestable brand of Minority.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
ALABAMA COV SPARKS
URGES
FOR
THE NEGRO

MONTGOMERY. Ala; (GlobaD
In a written answer to a list of
questions submitted to him by the
Associated Press, Gov. Chauncy
Sparks declared last week that Ne
groes can live together peacefully
and tremendously only if they re-
cognize that absolute segrega-
ton is the first essential of a
workable racial society"
One step in the direction of bet
ter Negro-white relations in Ala