THE OMAHA GUIDE Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska Phones: WEbater 1617 or 1618 Catered as Second Class Matter March 16, 1927. at the Postoffice at taiaha. Neb., underAct of Congress of March 3, 1879. TBRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION S2.00 PER YEAR Race prejudice must go. The Fatherhood of God and the Brother toed of Man must prevail. These are the only principles which will iCaod the acid test of good. All News Copy ai Churches and all Organizations must be in our iffice not later tnau 6:00 p. m. Monday for current issue. All Adver tising Copy er Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, proceed ing date of issue, to insure publication. ..EDITORIALS.. THE DRUNKEN DRIVING PROBLEM ' _ 1 I “Newspapirs mold public opinion faster than any other; agency and should be enii ted in the campaign to end drunk en driving,” says W. A. (lab ridson. Honolulu police chief, in a paper read at the recent Nah.onal Safety Council. It is reliably estimated that j drunken driving ha at least doubled since the repeal of pro hibition. Today 1.1 is one of the principal causes of motor ac ! ddents. Surveys carried on ini various states indicate that h*j quor is a factor iin 10 to 20 per cent of all accidents involving a fatality or a major injury.! In tfne words' of the Chief of. the CaJiforum State Highway Control, the drunken diving evil “continues to grow una, hated..Intoxicating liquor is playing too gnat, a part in the present (mounting death tojl-” .The “alcohol mixed with gaJ dine” problem must be attack ed from a number of angles. In many communities police and prosecuting authorities are more or les> indifferent to it and are prone to let a lit-1 tie Cpull” reduce a -canons, drunken driving charge. While' proven scientific methods for establishing whether or not a person is legally intoxicated are well known, tiny are not widely adopted, iW>Uh tit),* re suit that many eases are taken (O court without sufficient evi deuce to justify a conviction. Worst of all, perhaps, a Large part of the public condones drunken driving by refining to demand rigorous and impar trial laws and methods to de tect and punish it. Alcohol at the wheel kills thousands of Americans each year—and injures tens of thou wands. If must lie stopped. ——_...— , , NEGRO HISTORY WEEK GAINS FAVOR An unusually fine spirit of co-operation has been shown by the state and national ed ucational magazines in plac ing the Negro History Week observance among tlhc impor tant concern^ of the school year. The notice taken of the celebration by the educational monthlies of t$ie South has been especially helpful. The re suit therefore, is that the pro gressive teachers of both races in the North and South where ever the Negro population is considerable, have become act ive in making preparation to ward this end. Much interest is been shown in Pennsylvania, even in parts where the Negro population is negligible. Philadelphia is ar oused. New Jersey schools are just as active at various cen ters as thos« across the line. The New Brunswick, N. J., schools are to work out in con nection with Negro Ilistory week, a project in the contri bution of the Negro race to American cultural life. I In New York City certain principals would like not only to sponsor t-he celebration but would introduce the system atic tudy of the Negro. This has actually been done in sev-1 eral cities in Ohio and certain schools of Indiana and Illinois arc working toward the some end. The board of education of (JU-cago in requesting that all hooks Soaring upon the Negro he submitted for consideration in those schools. Farther west the needs ex j)i\iuS 'd show y widening inter est in the effort. Mrs. Helen Walker i.n the w hite schools in Kirksville, Mo., wants material ial to be used in teaching a un'd ou Negro literature in her Mngli1 h. classes. Miss Lou Kilt Miles of the Central High at St. Paul, MHnn., asks for data that tlhe International Rela tions Club of the institution may present to var.uus groups a. Hcmbly programs on the Ne gro’s contribution to American life. Mrs. Edna Breazle of the Roosevelt High School in Seat tle, Wu^n., wants all available information on the background and present status of the Ne gro to be used ,Jn her literature clahaes. In ail) these cases the tea^vrs not only eoueede the Negro a place in history but nn dertake to ,ju tify i( to their cla ses. i Mr. W. T. Raster, a special ist 'ill education in the State Department of Rducation of California, writes from Los An gelcs for sugge ted programs, lie* is planning with the aid of school officials, to have pro grams throughout the sia.te. He says that Negro History Week has never been given ap preciable degree of eonsidera-! tion on the coast. He reports,! (however, that there bus been developed in the last four or five years, a racial conscious ness witjh a racial appreciation which if nurtured and inspir ed will accomplish much in ra cial progress. He believes more over, tha,f one of the method? by which this may be accom plished is “ through types of programs which are usually earned out during NegrolHis tory Week." He is, therefore, arranging programs bearing upon various aspects of Negro life and history. In tin' Sout^. itself, evidence of the effect of the movement has been shown as usual by the oncers in the state depart ments of education especially concerned with the work am ong the Negroes. In this class belong the very active officials in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabajma, Ixmid!anas and Oklhomak Miss Willis C. Paine of Jonesyille, La., re ports that she has succeeded in intieresting the white schools in making a study of Negro lead j ers, activities and contribu tions during the week. CDubs, sjehoold and churches ot yet supplied with posters d literature may still otbain hem by addressing C. G. Wood ion, 1538 Ninth St. Washing on, D. C. MR. WILLIAM ALLEN Mi. William Allen of the Fisk Music Faculty appeared with the Stradivarius quartet of New York City in a projrram at Fisk on Jan uary 17. They played Brahm’s Quintet in F Minor. (ANP) , Tells Advantages Offered by State (Continued from Page 1) Nebraska plants. The hides, how ever, are sent east to be tanned and mode into leather products,’' ho sa d. "Think of the increased emi'l iyment of labor, of popula tion, and growth for our loca' trade nf all kinds that would resuP from developing this industry alon in ou. state. There are, of course many more such industries which could b' developed to make use of ou" surplus farm products. ‘W are going to find ways to mnk< use of these surplus farm products,’’ Mr. Kenney insisted "For ins'ance, the blending of al cnhol made from grains and veget ables, with gasoline to convert it into power alcohol, is already under way. Mnny other such surplus pro ducts can be processed and sup nlsed to both local and national markets.’' Mr. Keeney also pleaded for great*" home patronage of home industries, as a factor in develop tig Nebraska as an industrial state. '“There rttv manufacturers of iVrm mach'nery and equipment in nr state whose machines are equal to those made anywhere, and sold : at prices rs low or lower than com petHivo machines made in th vast '' he said. N- bwiskans should bcomo acouninted wi'h such N>*b* aska-mnde goods end buy them wh:n price nsd quality are equa' to goods made elsewhere.’’ -o Soleni Missionary Socie'y w*s ''■<*11 att nd>'d, 14 present. The sp: r't wss ve~v high. One new mem 1 cr was added to our numb r nnm lv Mrs. Spencer. We met at the hem of Mrs Elizabeth Yancy, 1603 No. 27th street. Then: will he a program Sun v ,f»nu»rv 93. Subiect. “Th Man on the Street.’’ Those ap*> nr ing on »he program are as follows Mrs. Morris. Mrs. A. M. Ford Mrs. Diggs Mi's. David, Mrs. Ben son, Mi's. L. Harris. Mrs. S:ngl' ton, Mother Grandberrv. and th' Junior choir of Salem. The lesson for t.h» day was found in the 7fh chapter of Matt and was beautifullv taught by Mrs A D. Turner. Mrs. M. Alexander, president and Mrs. Inez H-rnderson. reoorter. THE CHAMPION Always Offers The Best Race Results COUNTRY CLUB — HAMMS, AND METZ BOTTLED BEERS Home Style Cooking By AMANDA OFFUTT Ladies Welcome 2047 No. 24th St JA 4777 j Stirs Ire Of Northern Senators (Continued from Page One ments in favor of the bill and the present strategy. Senator Norris sated that a filibuster could be> broken by a strict and technical en forcement of the rules. It was pointed out to him that an anti lynching bill removing the threat of mob terrorism was a proper ad vance step for the social legisla tion for which he has morked for many years. The Senator was non 1 committal, but it is believed that he will not permit himself to be the spearhead of an attack on the bill next week. Southern Dailies A'd Bui One of the most -encouraging as pects of the fight thus far has been the steadfast support of many leading daily newspapers in the South. In fact, the southern daily papers have fought the filibuster much harder than the northern pa pers. Chief northern paper to turn t&'l and run was the New York Daily News which declan d editor ially in plain language m support of the bill several months ago, but, after only thrte days of filibuster ing, announced that it had been convinced by the southerners that the b'll was no good and thereupon changed its opinion. On the other hand, such southern dailies as the I-ouisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, C-e Richmond (Va.) Times-Dis "••tch, the Greensboro (N. C.) t-aily News, the New Orleans (La.) Tr'bune and the Statesville (N. C.) Landmark have condemn ed the filibuster in no uncertain terms and stated that, the southern senators did not represent the sen • irint of the Sou'ft. Editorials from these papers will be introduc ed into the Senate record at the proper time. A conference of leading sup porters of the bill last night re affirmed the strategy which has been pursued for the past two weeks, that is, to keep silent and allow the filibusters to make their peech- s without opposition will tend to extend the filibuster and ] ina> l.ad oflf into extraneous dis- ; cuss ion. The southerners would like no thing tette r than to get the. Sen- ' nte in a hot and prolonged debate on the race question so that the. issue ol’ the anti-lynchhng bill could be pushed in the background. The supporters have no intention of b'-ing drawn into such s:de ar gument and at the right time will mak the.'r speeches on the bill and reply to such legitimate arguments of the filibusters as have been ad vanced. Editors Lobby for Bill Among those who have been here fi t hying for the bill this week are Hob rt. L. Vann, editor of the I ttsburgh Courier; Carl Murphy editor of the Afro-American; and Mrs. Vivian Osborne-Marsh, of Berkeley, Calif., grand president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. The national Bar Association has Fi nt litters to all its members urg ing the utmost cooperation with the fight. ‘■HOT-CLO” LUMP TOW Olean Large Lump Most B^onomical $6.85 ConsumersCoalCo. AT 4444 The Church of the Living God Mission met at the home of the pi rs'dnt, Sis. M. Wright, 2620 No. 25th street, January 20, with the president in charge. We had a very nice meeting. Last Tuesday we visited Sis. Dickers of 2520 Ohio street. She has been ill for some time. The meeting was wonderfully et a bottle of Larreu.se today. CODE f HOY'S If your dealer does not have l», send $1.25 . . . . __,_ direct to HAIR COLORING M OODtfUOY MANUTACTUBINO COMPANY • 3510 OUVI ST. . ST. IOU1S. MO. --— — ^ — m ■■■ LAR EUSE very shortly will come to you in modern dress. 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