davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Richmond Livestock

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10 R.-Hogs-
Mondays market not established early;
closing top Friday, 1850.
Cattle-Receipts fairly lisht; market
ssnsEal!z stesdy FEW .damy saTy Esq.,
few good beef heifers, 1S.00-25.O0; Gamer
and cutter cows auotable, II 1.00-14 90;
medium dairy type, 14.00-17.00; medium
heavy sausage bulls auotable, 16.00-1 1900;
medium. 14.00-16.00; common, HOO
800; good beef bulls UP to 1000; vealers
about steady good and choice mostly
calves, 10000 .O6; medium, 1901 s. 90:
common down to 1900; few lambs "a 100
down. according to quality; slaughter ewes,
500 down.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Ep-cotton. fu-
lures turned irregular. during the fore
noon with nearby deliveries under light
pressure Of liquidation and hedging.
Uncertainty regarding Washington de-
on anti-inhation control. the
Marshall Plan and the continued lack Of
q aggressive demand for cotton textiles dis
turbed sentiment among traders.
Noon prices were 55 cents bale lower
to 40 cents higher than the previous
close. March. 35. 40; May, $3.50. and
July, 34.5S.
Evening star., 1948-01-19

lntBH6O&Ab7 - ~
| NEW Yo1K CITY
| 81 30 .-- 1o1A
| FOREIGN 2:.o
| Australia 6s IS loon
Bras 3a4s4 ser -
Canada a. go 1A
| Denmark 90 ~ %
Denmk 4Ms 62 90
Kreus&Tol 6s58 IN
|Aex4s0 s04asd64n 81
| Norway Is IS - ~
Peru lst 6s 30 16ih
Sac P st 7s4ost 7oA
| DOMESTIC ESQ
| Am6F p 6s20SO1o3H
AmT&T GAS 81 LOG
Am tat 2As61 1o5.
AmT&T 2As 40 o2zt
Am tat 2AsS2 S2zt
AmTcbacco3s6c 1o2M
Balt&Oh 5sG95- 81
Balt&Oh 6sM96 59A
Balt&O O5sK2000 50
B&O cv 4h2ol0 -
3 b oPLE Is 80 o
Beth Stl 2Ns 20 91iA
BufRoch&P57st 61N
Burl CR&N5s34 4o3s
Can Nor 4hs 561a2h
Can Fac As perp 94A
Cent Ga cn5s46 A1h
cn RR NJ Is 81 ~
cn RR NJ Is 81 -
Gao 4hs 02 123N
Gao 31ase6 D. 1ozh4
Chi&E ] inc o. 36M
ChiI&L inc4sS3 56iA
Chi&NW4Ias90 63M
Chi q N W $3.50 %
GRIP AIS 52A 6oN
CRI&P41aine2019
A wi --...-. ooM
c r ] P As SO 96Ss
GRIP RI As "a 6o1s
CRI&P1 4 94Awilo1N
ChiUnSt 3hs63 1o5h
Chi&W ! 4As62 1o2ih
Gin GEE 2s4s75 -
cCCStL 4Ms ~ 70
clev On TT 5s7a ioz
Comwl Ed 3s ~ 1o2A
consEd 2Ns'72 90
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Rightists Blamed.

In Marking, John Roderick. Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, was told
that a prominent member of the
Kuomintang Government Party)
had said privately the party's ex-
treme rightist faction was respons-
ible for the Canton incident. The
story met with immediate govern
ment denial. Mr.. Roderick said his
source is\a reliable Chinese whose
name cannot be revealed. =
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 -Qo.-Foreign ex-
change rates fololw (Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9h per cent discount or 90. .S7M
United States cents, unchanged
Europe: Great Britain 81 4.03A, un-
changed: France dranc) san Of q
cent, down .00is; Sweden (krona) 27.aB,
unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (comD
23 40, Unchanged.
latin America: Argentina free 2504
unchanged; Brazil free $50, unchansed;
Mexico 2062, unchanged
Evening star., 1948-01-19

will address the
District t Life.
Underwriters As
ISOLATION Thurs
day noon at the
Mayhower Hotel.
He is a gradu-
ate of Wesleyan
University a n d
the w h a r t o n
School of FL
nance and has
made a brilliant
record in all
phases of insur-
ance work. He is
In close contact
NTH 12S hip life
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Business Briefs

Farmers are Receiving their high
est share of the national income IN
history-National Industrial Con-
ference Board. Their net income
after all expenses approximated
$4,000, 900 900 in 1947, an increase
of fully 4ooE over 1889, and sub
stantially larger than the gain for
the rest Of the economy, the board
said.
Meat Shortage Predictions that
conditions by spring will necessitate
rationing and price controls were
described as "unjustified" by the
American Meat Institute. Although
supplies will be low, they will be
only about one-half an ounce less
per person per day than in 1947 and
will be almost one-fourth OF an
ounce more per person per day than
in prewar years, the Institute de-
clared.
Zinc Production in eastern pro-
ducing states reached 158,600 tons
in l947, only slightly behind the
normal rate of 159, 1886, after slump
to 13s,4S8 tons in 1945-Bureau OF
Mines.
Silver Consumption in United
States arts and industries last year
totaled 00,0000 900 ounces, a drop OF
less than SO from the 1946 record
of los, 900, 0,000-Handy g. Harman.
The high rate is expected to con-
tinue during at least the first half
OF 1948.
General Motors Corp. announced
there will be no increase in l948
model prices of its Buick division,
despite the upward trend in mate
rial costs.
American Locomotive Co. reported
that diesel-electric locomotives &C
counted for 85qo of its 1947 pro-
duction and 92e6 of its order back
log at the enc Of the year.
Barrel Mills, a subsidiary of Vir-
ginia Woolen Co., was granted a
charter in West Virginia with an
authorized capital of sl,250,000. A
new $1,00o,0oo plant will be COM
pleted this spring.
New England Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. net income for II months
ended November 80 was $500, ,440
VS.. $s,371,91 in the same 1916
period.
United States Leather Co. earned
$1,59e,855 in II months ended Octo-
ber 81 VS.. $515,332 in the previous
year.
Wilson g. Co. net profit for So
weeks ended November / was s15,-
44s,823 or $6.82 a share, before ap-
preparation of 100000 for inven-
tory reserve, VS.. $8,311,560 or $3.45
for the preceding So weeks.
Davidson Chemical Corp. earned
S1,104,000 or s2.14 a share in six
months ended December 20 VS..
S262,0 or 81 cents in the same
1916 period.
United States & Foreign Securi-
ties Corp. net assets on December 81
totaled $50, ,4S2,752 VS.. $50 ,293 ,306 a
year earlier and $55, 1859 at the
end of 1945.
Playboy Motor Car Corp. will open
a $2259 900 factory at Tonawanda
N. Y, tomorrow and start tooling
for production of 100000 small auto
mobiles annually, President Lou
Horwitz declared. The plant was
operated by Chevrolet for the Gov
eminent during the war.
Tea Association of the United
States elected as president Robert
T. Smallwood. president of Thomas
j. Upton, Inc He succeeds j.
Grayson Luttrell, vice president OF
Mccormick g. Co.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19 tP.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission re-
toners with add-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for Jan
uary 49, 1851 PURCHASES involving 1ol:,
344 shares; $3.50 sales, involving 1888
shares, Including So short sales involving
1850 shares.
Transactions for January II: 1859
purchases, involving 46,0o5 shares: / 1857
sales. involving 36,462 shares. including
10 short sales involvins 900 shares.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
N. 7. Bond Market
0sssaaatsssca1 sasc1Sb B III A,S3fsaisssu 81 issuts tss'

Cons Ed 2Ms ~ e35i
|D&R In 41aZolS SlN
Det Edison 3s701o3
|Dul sS6k 90 ~ BON
Erie 4ias 201b 66iA
|FirestnT 3s611o3
CUT MAO 4s76 .
Hud&N IN Is 81 2oN
IL c 4As SO sou
|fCC 5tLou6so8A .
|rntGtNor 6s 62 z2N
INT q N 1St6s52 55ih
|Lehvalzss2oO3 -
~ K T IS 62 A -
MKT adj 6s67 20
MKT lst $500 70
No Pac 6hs ~ IAN
Mo Pac IS ~ r -
No Pae IN As rs 357t
Morris&Ex 5s55 72A
Mt stT&T2Asse e9i4
NEngT&T IS 81 looL4
NYc 4lss20l3A 1 70
Y = c con q % 6lzs
NYNHinc4h'22 53
NYNH&H d 81 IL
NYNHH 4s2o07 65M
NYOW RI 4s g2 9,s
Nornkso 5s2014 5li4
Nor P cit 4lhs7b 1ooit
orWsRRE IS 601oy14
pAe 0&E IS - 1o1H
7ennCtAir3hastst s.
PennRRs4Msf35 loo1t
pennRR 3Nss52 a 16A
Phil Pet 2Es64 1ol
RckIA&LAiasS4 65s<
StLSP 41ss2o22 53N
ST. tLSanFrn4s97 elA
strKCLs45ss41 5lN
5eab in4ias20;f 63h
shell On 2IAs11 95A
Sou Pae xhs 90 Ola
soPac4 4MsOrS7 80
So Ry gli 4s Sc -
Std OilNJ2sss7l e3A
swift&C &Co2sss72 9eA
Texas Corp 3s65loAM
Third Ave IS 90 57M
Third Ave 4s 90 0oh
West Sh A. 1881 6oik
west Nd A. 62. e6N
West un Is 81 69lh
West On 4Has 81 95s%
Wise Cent Is 40 72h
Evening star., 1948-01-19

Hourly Sales on the Exch2nke Today.
l1:Ooa.r 100 600 9:..;t.1 noon $50 600
100 m 72o COO 2-u:I o m $40 600
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares. Elm bank
rrIptcy or receiverShip, or being reorgantZed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. unless other
not Included, Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
dend. Cash or stock. Q Declared or paid
Paid last year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up.. X Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R.-Dvidends
declared:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able
Accumulated.
Pac Port c. 6h p 81 1.62h - 1-26 Lac
Regular.
lie Tourneau r @ pf S1.00 Q 20 al
Pacific Mills -- 75c @ 3-1 3-15
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Chicago, Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 F,.-A decidedly
weak tone developed In srains on the
Of an anti ti-innation program to the Senate
Forejgn Relations Committee by Bernard
M Baruch. Losses extended to several
cents. -
Among the proposals in Baruch's pro-
ram was one to reduce food and asri-
,ural prices in exchange for guarantee
IS for the next three years. In relurn
rollback in farm prices, labor groups
1uld be urged to accept wage stabiliza-
ton.
Wheat at noon was ia to lower, May
2.99Ha, corn was VI to 2 lower, May 2.65ss.
oats were b-2A, May 1854 and soybeans
were as much as lower with March Of
The Commodity Credit Corp announced
It purchased 750. 600 bushels Of wheat at
Chicago and 2S6,000 bushels at Kansas
City last Friday.
Evening star., 1948-01-19

Water-powered sawmills were built
In America before they were used
in England. The workmen who con-
structed them came from Scandi-
navian countries.
Evening star., 1948-01-19

OF the privately owned timber
area OF the United States, about 40
per cent is farm woodlots and an
other 40 per cent in tracts which do
not exceed 5000 acres.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas IS 1s6O-$4, 900 At
1904.
POTOMAC Electric Pow 3.oo% pfd A-4o
at 45k.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S3,0OO at
a31a, $4,000 at 93h.
Potomac Elec Pow COMO at 1914, II
at 13h, 90 at 1917.
Evening star., 1948-01-19

Am Seating 1s-
tam Shipbld 3g !
Am Smelt&R 5g.
tam SCR pf q 4
Am Snuh q
tam Snud Of g.
Am Stl Found Q
Am Stove .40e
Am Sugar r 4e-.
Am SuR r Of 2
AmSumat Tob 2.
Am Tel & Tel g.
Am Tobacco 81
Am Tonae B 3s-
tam Tob Of Q
Am Viscose "a
Am Water Wks
Am Woolen log
Am Wool pr pf 4
Am Zinc .10e -
Anaconda 3g
tAnacon w g. C 2;
tAnchor Hk pf 4
Anderson Clay 2
ander-Pricb OF
Armour&C Col. 20
ArmstC tCork2.60g
tArmstrng pf3 Y 4
Artloom Corp Ia
Assd Dry @ 80
tAsso Do LIST @ l.
Assoc Inv 1.S0
Atch T & 8 F g.
ATT Inc 1g
Att G&W Ind 3g
All Refining Ihs
tAtl Rein pfA 4 I
tAtl Ref ufB3sl !.
Atlas Corp 1.60
tAtlasPwdr Kg
fAtlas Powd pf 4
Autocar Co 2 -
Avco Mfg zoe
hv"o Mfg Of 2N
BALD LOCO 1g
Bait 4 Ohio
Baltic u Ohio of
BarkerBros 1ka
Barrsdsll OIL Ia
Bath Iron Wks
Beatrice Eds "a
tBeck Sh pf Az
Beech Aircraft
Beech-Nut 1.60a
Bell Aircraft 1g-
Bell g. Howell "a
Bendix Await 9
BndixHome l iaa
Benef Ind l.20a
Benef In L pf3 VI
Best q Co "a -
Best Foods 2
Beth Steel new il
Reth Steel Of 2
BigeloW-Sanf A.
Black&Deck "a
Blaw-Kx ] .f0g--
Bliss z w iae -
pne,nr ttrIr .
Bohn Alum Ne.
tBon Ami A "a
tBon Ami B 2iza ::
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co 2.55g
Borg-Warner 50
Iraniff Airw ,
Bridgept Brass.
Briggs Mfg 2 -
Briggs&Stra Ia
Bristol-M 1.90s-
Bklyn Un Gas
Bruns-Balk 1sAg
Bucyrus-Er ] 1as
fBucyrus of I'll J..
Budd Co .10z--- /;
Bullard Co iae
Bulova witch 3a-
Burline Mills Is :,
Burl Mis- cvpf3H
Burr Add M go
Bush Term 36g
Butler Bros -
Butte c T. z
Rrers A NJ K4e
CALF PACK sac
"nIrn"n T-rc
|Calumt&H .60g
Camnb wy Gag
Can Dry GA so
Can Dry rf az 2.
Can Pac lag
Cannon Mills lie
Caro- Pwr & 1t 2
Carrier Corn
carriercorp pf2
Case ] I Co soc
Caterpillar TT 8
Celanese 1.30g
Celsnese 1st 4A
Celotex l "a
Cen Aguir 1.60a
Cent Fndry Ag-
Cen vi Su 1kh-
Cent Rib M .60a
cerro de Pas q
Certn-td Pd .60a
Chain Belt .40e-
Champ P &F Ia
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va See
Ches & Ohio g.
Chi Corp 40 - ,
Chi & East Ill
Chi 4 e II A.
Chi Great West
hi Grit West Of
Chi Ind & L A
Chi Ind & L B
hi NJ Sn&pac 4.
rMsp%p ,f-iss
Chi & N " 1sE
Chi & N w of 5
Chi Pneu T 3l9g
ChiRI&PacR wi
Chi2I&PR pf wi
GRIP pf eX wi J
~hilds Co
Chrvsler 4 I
Gin G g. E I 40 !:
Gin Gas g. El TT II
Gin Mil NJ I 40
IC I T Finance @
City Invest cog.
City Stores J 10
Gev Fl Illu .55e. J
ClevGraph 1.60a
Climax Mol 1.2o !
IClopay Corp 10
Cluett Pbody 3g-
cluett End pf 4
Coca Cola IA
Colgate-P-P ga
Collins h AK 1a
Colonial Mills l.
Col Fuel & Ir / !.
Col Fuel&Ir pf I
Col Best A 2.1og
colum G&El so I
ColumCarbon "a
col&SohEl zoe
Coml Credit "a
coml Solv Hg
ON wlthrd 80
-anwI 4 South [
Com&Sou pf 3k
S'He2 eurr'-N 10
Cons Cop .35g--
Cons Eds ! 60 !
Cons Eds pf5
Gems Qrocers J.
Cons Nat Gas 2 ]
ConsRRcu pf J
Cons Vultee !!
ContainerC 4hg
Cont BAKING ! :.
Cont Can AR- J
Cont Dia Fiber /,
Cont Insurnc 2
Cont Motors !
ContOil Del 2hg
Cont Steel he--
ICooper-BesS /
CopprwldStl 30 I
Corn Prod zoe
corneil-D e 80 ]
corningGlass SO VI
coty Inc cog
Crane Co .60a
crm CT VIII / 80
Cream Am ] 40
Grown Eel .40e
.rUrto p see
sCuba r r of q
iCub-AmSug Hae
ok. .60a
lCuneo Press Ia
Curtis Publish ]
Curtiss-Wr AR 4
ICvrt-WriGhtA 2 J
Evening star., 1948-01-19

WONAD ANk
tBR&D2Nb7 - 10
arxE Non< ~.x.~
Evening star., 1948-01-19
NJ. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY ths Associated ersss.)
Sales

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. $3.50. chse.
spRfrTvT 1 a JA1L Tz&h ira
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
THE FREEDOM TRAIN

Do you remember the Free
dom Train pageant a few wks.
back, well for those that did,
they will never forget, and for
those who missed it, here's hop
ing a repeat performance will
enable them to see it. This
brings us to the coming Of the
Freedom Train, let's all 60 and
see, read and remember what
we read and try hard and we
can, to re-enact upon these
documents, and make the liv-
ing realities and not just words
on a piece Of old historical
paper. We as loyal Americans,
and as a heritage to our free
dom to work, to think, to go
and do as we please as free
Americans, we should strive
hard for a better America to
live in peace and harmony with
one and all.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

Military Service and Training,
soberly agreed Randolph de-
manded abolition of all racial
discrimination in the armed
services and under universal
Military Training. He minced
no words to the rank and file
Negro in World War ii. Hit
ler's racism osed a sufficient
threat for him to submit to the
Jim crow Army abuses. But
this factor is not present in the
power struggle between Stall
in and the u. S. Since we can
not obtain an adequate con-
gressional forum for our griev-
ances, we have no other re-
course. The Senators were
shocked. Oregon's Way ne
Morse asked whether Rand
olph realized that such civil
disobedience would probably
be prosecuted for treason. He
did and added, "We'd be will
ing to absorb the violence, alb
sorb the terrorism, for the mu-
sic, and take whatever comes"
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
K PROTEST
POLICY OF ARMY

Led by A. Philip Randolph,
an inter-racial picket line par
AIDED for an hour along Penn
sylvania Ave. in front of the
White House in Washington
Friday afternoon in protest
against Army segregation.
Mr.. Randolph, leader of a
proposed civil disobedience
camaign against jim-crow
carried a sign which read, eff
we must die for our country
let us die as free men not as
Jim-crow slaves" He led the
picket line which included
eight others. During the picket
parade, Mr.. Randolph passed
out leaflets to which were at
tached the Don't Join Jim
Crow Army lapel buttons.
The pickets moved continuous
ly and were not molested al
though secret service agents,
assigned to protect President
Truman, were on the alert
throughout the picketing none
OF signs carried by the picket
ers in Truman. Rev. Donald
Harrington, white, assistant
pastor of Community Church
Of New York. DR.. John Holmes
Haynes. In the picket line
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

standards as to eligible scores
on the Army's General CLASH
fication Test.
Immediate action to
change the Army's policies OF
segregation in line with the
Presidents Civil Rights Re
/, port.
If "Joe' must be given a
present on his. eighteenth
/, birthday, then give him a
chance to go to school college
2 years minimum), the chance
to learn a trade, the chance to
receive adequate medical at
tention. Those are the things
zoe" really lacks. The money
spent for UNIT could revol-
untionize the chances for an
education to Joe and all other
Joes, if sent for education and
an adequate health program.
No, UNIT is not concerned
with the true needs of the
American youth. 1t is concern
ed only with the exploitation
of all youth, American and
European. UNIT seels intim-
idation and fear to the French,
Italian, and Greek youth who
dares to defy Wall Street. At
this writing, two American
youth have died on the Greek
battlefields while wearing the
American Army uniform. That
is the future of UNIT, death
for our youth.
Henry A. Wallace made a
statement, March 10Th, which
throws a lot Of light on UNIT
and its supporters. He stated,
I'VE (the people, must de-
mand that our Government
accept its share of the respon-
sibility for the world crisis.
We must demand firm alleg-
lance to the United Nation.
The price of self-righteousness
is war and depression.
LET US remember that mil
itary might has never imosed
a good idea nor sustained a
bad one. Recall with me the
words of the prophet Isaish:
Woe to those who trust in
Chariots,
Because they are many
And in horsemen, because
they are mighty
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
MEAT TO MEASURE

An aid to thrifty meat buy
ing is showing the number of
servings to expect from a
pound Of meat Of the different
cuts. Specialists from U. S. d.
A. give the following handy
guide which groups cuts accor
ding to the amount OBJ bone
they contain, and shows how
far a pound is likely to 60 in
good sized main dosh servings
of lean meats
Much bone or gristle-a lb.
yields | or 2 servings, or less.
Examples are shank, brisket,
plate, a short rib, spareribs,
Medium Amount Of Bone a
pound yields 2 or 8 servings
Examples are whole or end
cuts Of beef round, veal leg or
shoulder, ham with bone in /;
also steaks, chops, or roasts
from the loin, rump, or rib
sections.
Little bone a pound yields 8
to 4 servings. Examples are
center cuts Of beef round, pork
shoulder, or ham; also lamb
or veal outlets chuck.
No bone-a pound yields 4
servings. Examples are groun
meat; homeless stew meats:
liver or other variety of bone
less meats.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
YOUTH HEALTH CON-
TO STRESS
MODERN
Central YWCA Nav 81

The Youths Organizations
Steering Committee announc-
es the following program for
their second annual health con
ference being held on Friday
May Fl, 5 to 1890 P. M. at the
Central YWCA.
Registration 500 P. M. to
600 P. M. Dinner at 500 P.
NJ. following by an address by
DR.. Aaron Mcmillan on the
subject "The Medinine man
and Modern Medicine. Three
panel discussions will present
the following topics and lead
ers: want to Live to be a
Hundred?", DR. Wesley Jones,
leader, Planning for Marriage
Mrs. Mary Frances Fredricks,
Board of Education Family
Home Life Instructor, leader
and "How Your Physical and
Mental Health effects your
Social Behavior Miss Fran
ces Edwards, Chief Psycholo-
gist, Omaha University, lead
er.
The panel discussion will be
followed by a social hour in
tration rs cents and dinner
Sl.OO. Dinner tickets must be
purchase before May 10th.
tickets may be obtained from
the Northside YWCA, North
! Branch YWCA, Woodson Cen
ter and the Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

BROTHERHOOD VICT--
DRY OVER G. l. o.

New York April 10Th Pres
ident A. Philip Randolph an
nounced today that the Broth
er hood Of Sleeping Car port
ers (AF Of II soundly thrash
ed the United Railroad Work
ers Union (CIO) by a vote Of
81 to Is in a representation
election held on the New York
New Haven and Hartford Rail
road by the National Mediat-
ion Board from April p to u,
1913.
The secret ballot election
settled the dispute BY better
than 8 to l. stated Mr.. Rando-
therhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers to represent the parlor car
porters and space assigners on
the New Haven Railroad"
international Field Organi-
ger B. F. McLaurin conducted
the victorious organizing CAM
paign for the Brotherhood
while the vanquished Go un-
ions efforts were in charge of
Mr.. c. E. Kendrick.
"The Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters has successful
ly met every challenge hurled
by the Go affiliate and re-
suited in President John Green
on March 81, 1913 issuing in
structions to all directors as
signed to the United Railroad
Workers Union to discontinue
all pullman porter organizing
activities" said Mr.. Randolph.
Mr.. Randolph concluded by
stating that 95 per cent Of the
porters on all railroad trains
in the United States are organ
lied into the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car P~orters.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
RACES
Face the Music

In the bitter theological war
between communism and the
democracy, too many Ameri-
cans forget what the commit
nists never let others forget
that democracy in the Z. S. is
far from perfect. Last week
those Americans got a joting
reminder from deep voiced A.
Philip Randolph, president Of
the Sleeping Car Porters' I'm
ion. Testifying before the Sen
ate Armed Services Commit
tee, Randolph declared blunt
ly. If a draft like that of a
World War II was enacted, it
would result in mass civil dis
obedience on the part of the
u. S. Negroes. Said he, Neg
roes have reached the limit of
their endurance when it comes
to going into another war for
democracy, a democracy they
have never forgotten. Grant
Reynolds, chairman of the CO.
mmittee against Jim Crow in
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
NEW c E BOOKLET

Money-Saving Main Dishes
is the title of new free cook
book prepared by thes U. S.
Department Of Agriculture to
Aid homemakers in feeding
the family nutritious yet tn
rifty meals. This booklet gives
meal-planning and buying tips
plus $50 receipts'os. n....q,
plus $50 recipes for meat, pou
ltry, fish, eggs, cheese, bread,
and cereal and potatoes. The
quickest way to get this new
free cookbook is to print your
name and address on a post
card an address the card to:
Food Conservation, Washing
ton rs, d. G.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
1T TOOK COURAGE!

Mr.. George Brown, Of 2Z1t
Willis Street was rescued from
a tree, May II about $50 p. m,
He was saving a huge bran
CHI of the tree when it fell ac-
ross his foot and held it in the
fork of the tree. It was quite a
painful job, but the rescued
men were saving the limb a.
way but not fast enough for
Brown, who let out a few re-
morseful cries of pain. He also
took the saw and helped to
release himself.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

From the date of the Pearl
Harbor attack to the end Of
March 1915, the railroads
transported approximately 3D.
100000 members Of the Unit
ed States army, navy, marines,
and coast guard in special
troop trains or in special troop
cars attached to regular trains.
This does not include many
millions Of railway journeys
made by uniformed men and
women travelling singly or in
small groups in line Of duty
or on furlough.