davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
EXCLUSION IN GRADU-
ATE SCHOOLS SEEN
DOOMED BY ARK. u
ACTION

New York, Aug Ztth-Pro-
phesying that the end of segr-
egation in graduate schools IN
he South is now in view, Wal
.er White, secretary of the Nat
ional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
tailed the fact that the Unlver-
sitv OF Arkansas had admitted
its first Negro as medical stu
dent on an unsegregated basis.
This action" he said, adds
more impetus to the forces viii
ch are pushing segregation IN
education into the limbo OF un-
democratic practices"
The student to be admitted
Is Miss Edith May lrby Of Hot
Springs, a graduate OF Knox
VILE College. She was 18th in
an aptitude test given to det-
ermine the 90 students who
would make up the freshman
class. DIR. II. Clay Chenault,
vice-president of the university
said she would enter the school
next month and will be a part
OF her class, just like any other
member without segregation.
Mr.. White pointed out that
after the NAACP won its first
victory against the University
of Oklahoma last winter in the
Supreme Court, the State OF
Delaware opened the doors OF
its graduate school of Negro
students without segregation.
Maryland has been admitting
Negro law students to its uni
versities since the NAACP won
a court case there in 1885.
Mar. White prophesied that
the NAACP's legal campaign
would soon follow these cases
up with other victories in other
states, citing the present suits
against the University of Ok
lahoma and Oklahoma author
ities for admission of Negrses
to the la wand graduate school
and also TO declare the segre-
CATION laws invalid. There is al
SO a case from Texas on its way
up to the Supreme Court which
will present the issue Of whet-
her segregation is valid.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
ELIGIBLE NEGROES
URGED TO SEEK CIVIL
SERVICE POSITIONS

Many could pass and quail
ify for policemen, Urban Lea
que official opines.
Young men desiring to be
come policemen have beer
making applications at the
Civil Service Board located in
the City Hall, Mr.. Taylor, In
dustrlal Secretary, Omaha Ur'
ban League advised. He has
contacted several men whom
he feels are eligible, but there
ar many others, he continued
that have qualifications and
perhaps would have excellent
chances to get on the Cicil
Service list. Any one wishing
to take the examination for
policement must be twenty-one
years old or older but not past
his twenty-eighth year. He
must be in good health and at
least five feet, nine inches in
height.
With regards to federal ex-
aminations and applications,
Mr.. Taylor believes that there
will be more opportunities for
Negroes than at any time in
the past. His optimism is pre-.
dicated upon the Presidents
statement to all Federal Of
fices with regards to fair EN-.
ployment practices. Some Of
these jobs are appointive &C
cording to education and ex.
perlence. Others require a
passing grade on written and
oral examinations. Notices and
bulletins showing federal job
openings are posted at the post
office, fourth floor and all de-
tailed lnIOIIndtlOn may De Sc
cured there.
State and County Civil Ser
vice positions are not to be
overlooked either, the Indust-
rial Secretary admonishes. Sew
eral Negro men and women
have recently gotten on the list
and appointments may come in
the near future. Mr.. Taylor
said he would be happy to
counsel with any one regard
ing employment opportunities,
other employment matters,
vocational matters and other
industrial or conOmic matters.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

William Jackson, Jr., 17-year
old Scout of 102 Hill Street,
Columbia, Mo-, who with three
other Boy Scouts saved the liv.
es Of five small children from
burning to dath in their homes
is the winner Of the, lo48 Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Scholar
ship, it was announced last nj
te, (Wed,) by DR.. Ebert K. Fr
etwell, Chief Scout Executive
of the Boy Scouts Of America.
The V. F. w. scholarship,
consisting Of $500, and gold
medal, is awarded annually to
an outstanding Boy Scout of
First Class rank or higher, be-
tween IS and 80 years old. who
has previously received a life
saving award of the Boy Scout
and who has demonstrated Sc.
out character, leadership, good
scholastic ability and unselfish
service to others.
Presentation on September 2.
Ray H. Brannaman, Com.
mander-in-Chief of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, will pre-.
sent the $500 scholarship che
ck and gold metal to young
Jackson next Thursday, Sept.
End at 2:45 P. M. at the Kiel
Auditorium in St. Louis, dur.
ing the national encampment
OF the veterans organization.
The Negro lad received the
Gold Honor Medal from, the
Boy Scouts for his part in the
rescue. He represented last ye-
ar's AZ Boy Scout heroes in a
symbolic ceremony at the, Nat.
ional Council Meeting of the
Boy Scouts in May 1947 in N
York.
The four Boy Scouts, all Neg
roes, wre honored for saving
the five GLASGOW children, the
eldest five years old, when fire
destroyed their home on Oc..
ober 10th, 1916, while their mo-
ther was away on a errand.
ceived the Gold Honor Medal
while Augustus Chumlev and
Burton Richardson received
Certificates for Heroism.
The Scouts, returning home
from football practice, came
upon the blazing dwelling. Fin
ding the front door locked,
they broke a window to the O.
other Scouts.
Heavy smoke forced the two
Scouts to leave after they tried
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
WALTER WHITE PRO-
FILE IN NEW YORKER
MAGAZINE

New York, Aug 20 A pro-
file of Walter White secretary
Of the NAACP, will appear in
the New Yorker magazine beg
inning with the issue of Sept
emDer 4th, on sale at news
lands September End. The art
Ele on Mr.. White will be in
two instalments, totafling IS,
600 words. 1t was written be E.
]. Kahn, Jr. and drawings for
it were done by w. Auerbach
Levy and A. Birnbaum.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
]. c. DONLEY DIED

Mr.. ]. c. Donley of 24l3 Err
skine Street, Passed Sunday
August 9th between the hours
Sis and II 30 p. m. Mrs. DON
ley was enroute home from
New York City where she had
been visiting with friends. AS
we go to press, funeral arrang
ements have not been arranged
Mrs. Donley arrived home at
4 P. m. Tuesday, Sept. 31st,
1o4S.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
METROPOLITAN
UTILITIES GAS
CONSTRUCTION

Once in while it helps us
to pause for a moment and
take look at the other fellow
This time let's take a look at
the not too we'll known Met
ropolitan Utilities District Gas
Construction department und-
er the very able leadership OF
John A. Foley.
Tucked away in a small cor
ner of the Service building loA
Gated at 10th and Center just
across the street from the Gas
Plant. John Foley and his
gang 60 about their business
Of providing gas service to
some sixty odd thousand gas
customers Of the Utilities Dis
trict.
The old saying out of sight
out of mind hides to an unfort-
innate degree the magnitude OF
the operations carried on in
this very efficient department.
The gas construction has SIS
miles of mains and 500 miles
of gas services that is piping
to the homes from the mains.
This gives a grand total Of l245
miles of mains to keep in order
nearly as far as from Omaha
to New York. This is a lot of
pipe to- lay operate and main
tain. This is not the whole
story. There are Fl District
Regulator Stations scattered
about the city ra1ucing pres
sure from several pounds car
ried in the high pressure mains
to the very small pressure nee
8sary for your gas range.
These must be visited every
day.
In addition to regulating
pressure, an oil fog is introduc-
ed into the low pressure sys-
tenn at each of these stations
and at nine of them steam, to
add moisture to the gas, is put
into the system. The equip
ment and controls to do this
job is quite intricate and re-
quire a lot Of expert attention.
At the bottom Of every lit
tie hih in Omaha chow many
is your guess) you will find a
small cast iron box in the paw
ement. Under that box a drip
in the main is installed to catch
the excess moisture, oil, etc.,
that may be present in the gas
and eventually clog a main if
not periodically pumped out.
This is just another daily chore
of the gas construction crew.
These drips remind us of an
other little detail that is pro
badly not realized; all these
miles of pipe have to be laid
to grade so that they will drain
to these drips. The gas main
construction crews just can't
60 up hill, down hill and
around corners at will, since
the gas won't play that kind
OF game.
Finding and repairing leaks
is daily routine. No tell tale
fountain of water to guide you
to the leak. 1t takes a lot of
experience and some crystal
gazing. These men are good !;
nine times out of ten, when
they finally cut the pavement.
they are in on the money. To
To help with this work, mod
ern instruments are used, COM
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

An early American enterprise was
the shipping of ice from New Eng
land to the tropics. The ice was
packed In white pine sawdust and
Americans promoted its sale by
showing the natives how to make
ice cream and iced drinks.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

Carr's possession.
During the heated argue
ment Tuesday afternoon about
the glasses. Hatch grabbed his
employers .3S caliber revolver
and fired once, he said. Carr
tell, morally wounded through
the heart.
Survivors: Wife, Thelma;
son, Ronald.
The body was taken to the
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

During the past Is years. cancer
has climbed from seventh to sec
'ond place as direct caxse Of death.
1t Is now second to heart trouble as
a cause OF death About ITS, 200
Americans will die of cancer this
year and of the total population of
l4o million now living, some II mil
lion will die Of cancer.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NAACP ASKS EXTENDED
EQUITY BAN

New York, Aug 26--Because
some theatre interests in Wash
Jngton and some actors and
producers are reported as fav-
oring opening theatre at Alex
andria, Va, TO evade the order
OF Actors Equity that its mem
bers shall not play in segregat
ed theatres in Washington, the
NAACP today wired the Coun
Gil of Actors Equity will ex-
tend prohibition OF its men,
bers playlng to segregated aud
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
THE SELECTIVE
SERVICE SYSTEM

All young men of Douglas
county l8 through rs years
aid will register for Selective
Service under the new 1o48
Act at the Douglas County
Courthouse in Omaha. Brig.
General Guy N. Henninger,
State Director of Selective
Service, has announced. The
registration period is from
August 80 through September
IL. Days are set aside for reg
istration of men Of different
age groups, according to a pro-
clamation issued by the Pres
ident Of the United States, a
copy of which you will find in
your county seat Post Office.
"The Clerk of your local
board will be able to answer
questions dealing with special
situations, the General said,
adding that the young man
who comes prepared with the
information required to COM
plete his registration card will
save himself and the registrar
time and trouble. Most of this
information deals with such
matters as name, address, oc-
cupation, age, weight, etc. The
veteran should know his Ser
ial number, and the men who
registered under the previous
Selective Service Act should
look up the number and loca-
ton OF their old Selective Ser
vice board
A schedule of registration
dates follows:
II Born In Register On
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
News
from
n A A G P


fences in Washington to in
clude Virginia and other parts
OF thecppital area, thereby
defeating this version of every
principle of decent American
ism"
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
Is Not Inherited

tuberculosis is not inherited. 1t Is
a disease which well people catch
from people who have active tuber-
culosis. While II Is a serious disease
It can be cured and It's spread can
be prevented.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

wild Ponies Roam
few hundred wild ponies still
roam the outer banks Of North Car
olina and are rounded up each year.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

I5JUn DtIOIt sept. =
Sept. II or Sept. Is
After Sept. 19, 1880 18th
birthday or within 5 days after
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04

Private First Glass Robert
B. Floyd SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Floyd of 22l0 Clack St.
Omaha, has recently been as
signed to Company F, the 24th
Infantry, at Camp Gifu, Japan.
a part of the 18th Infantry
(Tropic Lightning) Division,
commanded by Brigadier Gen
Everett E. Brown.
Pfc Floyd entered the Army
lin December 1947, received
his basic training at Fort
Knox, KY, and departed fol
overseas duty idn May l948.
Before entering the service
Pfc Floyd attended Technical
High school.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
WITH THE EIGHTH
ARMY IN JAPAN

Private First Class William
Burroughs son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesten Burroughs Of 25Oz
Blanco ST., Omaha, is a mem
Der of the 24th Infantry now
stationed at Gifu, Japan.
PFC Burroughs is rifleman in
Company K, and is now on
guard duty Koba Base, the
supply point for southern Jap
an.
Pfc Burroughs entered the
Army in December 1o47 and
received his basic training at
Fort Knox, KY. He departed
for overseas duty in May 194e
and since arrival in Japan was
assigned to the 24th Infantry
Before entering service Pfc
Burroughs attended TechnicaI
High school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

ARTS AT 500 O'CLOCK THURSDAY MORNING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

1 < LY  ING
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
Zionist Organization of America


Southeastern Region
70l Peters Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
Dec. 6, 1913
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Editor. Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville. Florida
Dear Isadore:
Have Just read your magnificent
editorial on our convention and
passed i around among some OF
our local people I also called It
70 tire attention Of Rabbi Arthur
Ee-tzoerg q Nashville. who hap
pens . oe II town for Z lecture
I : : splendid piece Of reporting.
L viii oe { great factor IN stimu-
lat.ng further fruitful activity in
t:iS area.
Isadore. I would Ike TO have
80 reprints 0; this editorial for
3;st-. button among our delegates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
Tallahassee Notes
By I6Iene P0Ttnoy

November thirreth through
December second was observed
= Religious Emphasis Week Dr.
Harold " Tnoble. president Of
.Ar6ovE Newton Theological
Sc1o.ol- was TIE horor-guest and
1eakE. The students OF cam
DIS gave :. informal reception
to- rim u t1e reception room OF
the RowGa Longrire Building.
Toosse q IL helping 70 serve and
prepare refreshments were Esther
Bz-S1- chairman: Gladys Atlas,
Resale Sherman Ma-ilyn Rosner.
Ze-5a Kzclz1- Leila Gross. Nancy
S1&.E. Marcia Harris. ard Terry
Bun G6 7 December second
2s5t: H-zve.z Misses Lois Gold
-E- Craze Daya Esther Baresh.
ME-yr Roze-. Marilyn Fleet.
Toc.y. Singer. Elliott Goodwin
E6 ! @:oye6 dinner w;tc Dr..
--co.a
Ia vas invited 10
z.:=--5 ~ Zeiz ia P. Special
E--E co= .o1o-.1g Dr.
C-E-ce E5c=v al Dean Walk
~ 5--. ~. rave seen Mari
- 2z-s c:c.-e y Ire news
ozo=S So -=o-eSe-.e ne
-.=.z Pr EoS.-o- Sorority as
candidate - c1ee- :: Home
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
Friday, December 10 ,o,,

district officers and natior., ,
o. A officials. Il sbo,,ld L.
come to the knowledge 81 a 4s
people in Charleston who due dis
such a splendid Job. Oiu
Please attend to this rich.
away. out
- soaa4 regards
Cordially yours,
Adalbert Freedman,
AF:sl D.rAo.o.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
LETTER BOX

RABBI GILBERT KLAPERMAN
Birth Sholom Congregation
Charleston, S. c.
Dec. 5, 1913
Editor. Southern Jewish Weekly
jacksonville. Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
l want to tell you how much
I enjoy receiving and reading
YOUR excellent weekly paper.
a few weeks ago you printed
two Of my articles. and I would
appreciate receiving extra copies
Of these tear sheets.
With all good wishes, I am
Cordially yours.
Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10

This being Jewish Book Month
ne shall promptly fall N line
with book review. the Jewish
Publication Society having coa-
veaieatlY sent IN t~o books far
scch purpose Beth we're
eagerly received az o- previous
reading experience With tie an
tho-s left most pleasant men
cries -.
Herr ! 5e-ko~-- : S-- =
D@o@e5 IL rs E-e Ez,G-.
at IS aoL.y Il "a y 5,oy-1,-,5
adventure Consequently NJ
az l,.,E-E :oNE5 = -ea-g
Q: 8ocs Camp SOY B@ko-
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rs NIX = ~. czo-@
ON FIRST cho;ce. ho~eve-. -.
Cecil Roth's oe~ ~c-k: TIE
House of Mas - TIE Duke CT
Makes - This : sequel 70 lis
p-evocs vo.uae G. tAe lie q
Do-z G-s&s Me-Sss s. II TIE
-
go
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
By Ethel Teddy Moscovtz

By Ethel Teddy Mosoovitz
which he climbed 70 his position
Of third greatest power during
the reign Of Selil. the Sot
Joseph NGs was : power %
great that ne vas able % i1ffu-
e1ce the Turkish government g
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from its ally. Francs. to- : PEI
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
NEW ARRIVALS

d ~ L-s- -o--S \ N..e.szv
-Gce - go. Q: So-. -
Eov@cE 3 Ms WlenSky :
~ =- Mss Ursula P.ck-
NJ as Ms Willard y. Be-6:t
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"a Mss Mz-s.-z Edwards
VI IL Ms LoIe Written
--e CT. .: Son.
PIP "a = Eov@.oe- 50.
Ms W...@ : re former Mss
5+s S-E,y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10

-:ks -5e Eo-1s-1-5 sxe=ls--
CRITICALLY @-=z-=6 Industry
al religious study supported ~
charity failed - -esettie re EoiE
-G5 E-5 - So TIE establish
NJ. :: Te-5 Eo7=lzz5 =
Palestine :. =.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
HoiI, Defeutism's Defeoter!

Let us leave the political implications
of President Truman's stunning victory at
the polls for moment and think about
its psychological effect on discouraged
people. When the President rode down
Pennsylvania avenue this morning, he
represented more than the triumphant
Standard-b bearer of what was thought to
be disrupted party. He was the embodi-
ment of that peculiarly American trait, a
reluctance to take no for an answer. He
has defeated defeatisn He has robbed
they were all against me-. of its force as
an alibi. THE sure loser" will never be
so sure again. The Daisy Macs of this
country can take heart at a success that
was so unexpected that 1t found even his
warmest partisans In slack -jawed silence.
This lesson Of hope in adversely should be
conned with the greatest attention by old
maids and growers of African violets, by
unrequited lovers and unpublished poets.
It should bring revival of faith in Santa
Claus and the Easter bunny, in windfalls,
silver Innings and worm turnings.
The crowds this morning, whether they
wore the elephant or the donkey during
the campaign, must have been united in
an unprecedented spirit of optimism. For
1t has been proved beyond question that
while there is life there is hope.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

heavy loss of life. The conservatives there
upon demanded the outlawing of APRA,
and when the President tenporized they
resolved on his overthrow This they have
Just accomplished by the united strength
of the Army.
Apparently the conservatives are once
more firmly In the saddle and have in
stalled strong" government which has
curbed APRA. But the ills which engender
popular discomfort will remain. Further
more, the deposed President, though sent
into exile, refuses to abdicate and declares
himself still the constitutional executive.
Finally, the small yet active Communist
element, opposed alike to APRA and the
conservatives, will And propagandist ad-
vantages from regime of repression and
reaction. The outlook for stability in
Peru is thus not bright
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Steel Issue in Britain

Politics and economics are inextricably
intertwined in what seems to be the sharp
est domestic issue now before the British
public. This is the status of the steel
industry.
When the Labor Party came to power
three years ago, it did so with definite
program for the transformation of Britain
into a socialist commonwealth. However,
this was to be achieved, not at once, but
according to the principle of "gradualism."
One by one, the major instruments of
production were to be socialized. Yet the
schedule of socialization was to be de-
termined on pragmatic basis. Those
branches of industry which worked least
successfully under private ownership were
to be taken over first. Others would follow
according to carefully schematized plan.
Coal was obviously the first candidate
for socialization. Britain's coal industry
had long been sick. and private initiative
was seemingly unable to provide the capi-
tai necessary for its rehabilitation with
adequate wages. Accordingly, 1t was
"nationalized" with relatively little oppo-
sition even by the conservatives. Other
nationalizations, such as the Bank of
England, transportation and communica-
Evening star., 1948-11-05
The Old Duck

The old duck blinked' a dim black eye.
The tide still slithered, blue and slack,
Like mirror dipped IL, summer sky,
Orer the bro,Dn reefs slender back
Where sea horses rode tohen ,Di,ds ,oere
high.
She snuggled doton like limp old bag
And tucked her bill in her t,Otsted neck.
Bro,pn as the seoweed and dun as the crng
Her breast, fnttened and nsottled
teck,
copcred her feet In a teathery Dag.
Ducks flying South Qnncked oper her head.
The tide turned in and sods vinter-cotd.
She opened an eye, and the sky tDds Iend;
She fapped her icings, and forgot sns
pns old. q
she ,oas up, she was of, oiled teatherS
spred5. GERTRUDE ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Missionary ConcIove

A new conception of the Christian duty
and privilege-of missionary effort has
found expression at a Protestant Foreign
Missions Advance Conclave in Washing
ton that is concluding today. Representa-
tives of fields as distant as the interior of
China, Central Africa and the high Andes
of Ecuador assembled here for the occasion.
The challenge of materialism-specii-
cally in the form of Marxist communism
should be an invigorating influence in
the world of 1948. Unless vast numbers
of people are to be abandoned to pagan
ism, left to languish in spiritual ignorance
or, worse, drawn into the theological pat
tern of dogmas which are hostile to those
principles of righteousness, justice and
mercy upon which civilization depends,
deliberate and conscious effort must be
made to widen the reach and power of
the Gospel.
1t often has been pointed out that
Christianity from its start was a mission
ary cause. If the philosophy of Jesus Of
Nazareth does not win faithful converts,
1t will fade until at last it is lost in the
confusion of other, lesser views of life.
The Saviour was, in fact, saviour. His
message applies to our era perhaps more
than to any earlier epoch. But it requires
human effort, human support, the time,
the labor, the whole-hearted allegiance of
people. Religion is effective only as ordi-
nary folk make it so.
The current program for Washington
Is an incident in Nationwide campaign
to revivify missionary activity II is co
operative in character, inclusive in attrac-
ton, universal in appeal The help of
every Christian citizen is wanted.