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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1938)
p m. m ilhm cT^jP aNCK and low rent HOUSES (continued from page 1) strikes or that wages contracted for in the beginning of construc tion would not subsequently be r lashed. Mr. Price led discussions with the Executive Council of the Building and Construction Trades rvjpartment of the A. F. of I/., which adopted resolutions on May 12 and dispatched copies to the ''urious councils affiliated with the A. F. of L. for formal ratific ation. Up to the present time the TrSHA has received formal notice ♦ hat the building trades council in the following cities have paxs ( | resolutions similar to those a i opted bv the Building and Con struction Tr»dp« Department: Jacksori.’ille, Flu. Augusta, Ga. P'oria, III. Kokomo, Ind. l/ouisville, Ky. New Orleans, La. Neston, Ms.ss. Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Newark, N. J. Orange, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. ■ HERMAN’S MARKET j HELM AN FRJEDLANDER * | | Proprietor i “EAT K1 ElSt ll.MANN'S \ I- \ST FOR IIKALT1P a _____ j -j ith and Lake Street j VVEbster5444 Now York, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio Erie, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa, Charleston, S. C. Austin, Texas Dallas, Texas Charleston, W. Va. USHA loan contracts have tern approved for the following 10 cities among those listed above: Total Estimated City Cost of Project Augusta, Ga. $14521,200 j Austin, Texas 714,472 Buffalo, N. Y. 4,047,6511 Charleston, S, C. 1,1294*00, Jacksonville, Fla. 1,140,625 Louisville, Ky. 4,734,000; New Oreans, La. 9,345,700 j New York, N. Y. 33,333,000] Pittsburgh, Pa. 7,496,000; Youngstown, Ohio 3,150,000 TOTAL $66,612,5481 The resolutions approved by the Executive Council of the Building Privies Department ami also by he various local councils provid es: (1) that in case jurisdictional ] ':sp-'tes arise on any low-rent t housing project of the United S',tes i Housing Authority mo tonnage of work will take place until such as the Building and r i (ru>* ion ypradfs | enactment f the American Federation of ] Labor, the local housing ivthoritv >nd the United States Housing Whority have had full oppor I ‘unity to adjust .the differences i ,'tween the trades; (2) that wage rs,+es effect at the time work is commecned on •n.v contract unit of a low-rent •’nosing project of the United States Housing Authority shall •"'•main in effect until completion of the project. Comment/ \ t l^jon tie action f the Executive Council of the Building Trades Department and »f the local building councils and al unions ,Mr, Straus said: ((Those evidences of co-opera tion of the Building and Constr ue,'ion Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor and if union groups in all parts of the country with th" United Scat 's Housing \uthority are parDeu farly gratifying to me, as they f-jlt bn to all "’ho ™’>i> intereste 1 tin. biw-rei housing program. • dried wage r»*cs on the low-' housing projects will mean ‘.lint those projects can ix’ con i i ueti d with a saving of both ini" v.’id money. This Authority md the local housing authorities will he in a position to make th ir ’••timetos <>n the basis of known •tl ,|- cost ami of. continuous un ntenupted construction. . tim of the Building and Con ‘‘Espeeially important is the --------—-- - ■ J Why Not... j GET those home appliances at The Omaha ; 5 Outfitting Co. Pay as you are paid. ; I Weekly or monthly ! 1 i [ AT. 5625 2122 North 21th St. t : * 1937 Plymouth Coupe like new .... $525 1933 Plymouth Coupe, good rubber, new paint job.$275 1934 Plymouth 4 Door sedan, very good condition.$350 1935 Ford Coach ---- $300 1933 Oldsmobile Coach, very good condition .. $275 1931 Willys ........... $75 1931 Oakland FOUR DOOR SEDAN -- $50 1930 Plymouth Sedan .—..—.— $100 Shames Body Builders 1906 Cuming Street AT'4556 ReicTs Pharmacy Pacl<a9e Liquor ■ { WE DELIVER j WE 1613 24th and Seward FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS ' . AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS Live a Healthier, Happier, j , Lonper Life Thousands of man and women 'fonder why backache bothers them —why they have to visit the bath room often at night—why flow is scanty and sometimes smarts and bums. Any one of tin's® symptoms means that your kidneys and blad der need attention now before these p-.inor symptoms develop into seri ous trouble. To flush out waste poisons and acid from kidney4, soothe your ir ritated bladder and put healthy activity into them, get a 35-cent package of GOLD MEDAL Uaar lem Capsules and take as directed. This harmless, tried and true, medicine always works—you'll feel i better in a few days, as the su premely effective diuretic and kid ny stimulant drives excess uric add from the body which is often the aggravation of joint agony, sciatica and neuritis. But be sure and get GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the ori ginal and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland. Ail v<x*d tMugs are im’taterl. struction Trades Department on jurisdictional disputes. Such dis putes are sure to occur, as rapidly changing building materials and methods oij fconstiruetion make them inevitable. We believe, how ever, that we shall have the co operation of all building trades unions in preventing delays in work because of these disputes. | “The action of tlie iSuilding and Construction Trades Depart-1 ment of the American Federation of I>abor and if the various build ing trades councils shows that building construction workers give the program of this Authority their sincere support." -o TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS - We are compelled to announce a charge of Five cents, on all ac counts that receive their paper in the mail—When subscribers move and do not notify us of their new address before moving. Thanks—Mr. A. B. McCaw, Tire. Mgr., WE. 1517 NY A Projects Aiding Negro Youth, Mrs Be thuine Tells President (Continued from Page 1) ving of food. Boys are taught the fino points of gardening, market ing and animal husbandry. fhe part-time work projects en ables the young people to earn enough to pay for the training and i ml .islence, witn about $!> a ' month left over for necessary per I renal, expenditures. Tho gills do such work as scr ying food in school cafeterias, ■leaning and deeoratiiw school lormitorie.*, making beds and gy.r deti'rg The boys are employed at I last, ring, painting, repairing school buildings and constructing new dormitories aid recreation centers. Tho new emphasis e ven by the NY A in the tv , •( veer to ronstruflU. !'(»•■. | r : ■ -F, M's. B"(hii said, has made pos.- ibl:» th ■ improve ment end i' ti'n ior> of educational recreational and other wolfsiv fa ciliti -i fo>; N'esr,'(! youth. Colored NY,A wnrt'ts h 're ' tilt several new school houses and community centers, and retia red the equip *"o!of hundreds of existing structures. They have also con 'd rucUd isolation huts for Tuber culosis parents, i r uled vacant Ft • for 11 lypiif grounds, r.od cleared spaces for roadside nnfks. The sn v’inl Negro Graduate Aid ".I of $70 no in ndd’tioi i to pro viding financial p.ssi tan:’<> foe 350 iduate students who could not •-Main help from the regular NY A budget of their u-vver«itv, enabled •• number of special projects to be ■iri'ied out Mrs, Bethume’s report ’etinued. Four groups of iwentv fivo students each were added in studying library work at four centers. These 100 students are findin"- jobs in Negro high schools that up to now could not be ac credited because they had no h ;~„(l library worker or.t their staff. Another project financed thru this fund was tho tr-iinirti- course norducted bv Tuskegee Institute for the purpose of preparing trained workers for hotel employ ment. The NYA guidonr . and nl’.ne- | ment service, which since it was. founded has placed thousands of Negro youth in jobs in ad no id* of) tho country, was particfularly '•occessful during the na.st year, Mrs. Bethunn stated. To aid this work, a number of states printed ' ulletins and booklets designed to hdn Negro youth find work suit-! ad to their capabilities. Concluding her report. Mrs. B 'thune recommended an increase in ‘he Negro Graduate Aid Fund ■’xn'vision of the Guidance and Placement. Program; and exten sion of the resident and vocation 'll training centers. -o FREE COOK BOOKLET Latest Menus for Appetizing Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners, Parties, and foods for Children. Beautiful illustrated rece'pes FREE. Sent 3c for cost of mailing 1 booklet, or 10c for mailing all booklets listed. How to Hoke Like a Champion.* Preparing Desserts and Salads How to Make Good Coffee. Hook on Rice Hook on Chocolate DOUBLE COLA IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY WEbstcr 3043 Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame Shoes look new again eith our new invisible half soling. Lake Shop Service 2407 LAKE ST. Metropolitan | Produce 1301 No. 24th St WE 4737 I Pou'try dressed while you wait Strictly Fresh’ Eggs Distinctive Recipes Bright Ideas 65 Days to Prepare Vegetables CALVIN’S NEWSPAPER SERVICE 143 West 125th Street New York City (Modern Home Kitchen) Exchange Minister’s Conference Mampton Institute, Va. June 16, 1968—tne complete list of lectures for the Majnpton Ilstitute Minis-1 ter’s Comerence June 20 to 24,1 has been announced. The annual sermon will preach ed by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterial Church, New York City. 3'he1 other lecturers will be as follows: j The Rev. W. O. Carrington, pas tor of the Fleet First AME Zion Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will lec ture on preaching; Rev. Dumont llarke, director of the religious | lepartmerst of the Farmers’ Fed- j •ution, N. C, will give an illus trated lecture ol “The Lord’s Acre j Plan’’; Rev, S. Arthur Devan, Jh.-.plain, Hampton Institute, will 'onduct a section or? “The History f Christion Worship”; Rev. J. H. Jackson, executive secretary of the Lecturers For Hampton Institute Foreign Missions Board of the National Baptist Convention Inc. will discuss “Ecumenical Christi-j ality” and Missions in the Home (" urch”; Rev. J. Osc’.r Lee, as- • istant chaplain, ]\|amptori Insti- ] 'ute, will sj«.-ak on “The Task of, the Chuch Today”; Dr. Henry Me-1 Daughlin, director of Country] Church and Sunday School Ex- ! tem-'iol for the Southern Prestoy teri'P.M Church, lectures on “Out post Evangeli«m” and Preaching 'nr- Gospel to .Rural People’ ; Prof. Augustine Smith, of the College1 f Music of Pi-ton University, wC j lecture, conduct the sT e i d work; rin Church musdc and direct th'^j r"'ire-■ r‘ which is t i rommemorate ! M-i,, twenty-fifth andvor yy of the ! ''inference; Hr. PolUn Tl. Welker.! r r thirtv-'ev'n years professor of, ,!h« English BlMe pt Ohio Wesley-: er UHversity, will I .• ure dn'L- on Vyr-yt- t"1''HTl th |*7,11 S ; f hp R V | I hllfn pfvq*i<t> f I rvv* } Church of WVt * Plains i Y< ■' . v }] cn hi i t '.e ' h'o peviod e"ch fU . P V S ,4 Ttovny P- -p.iMve mg ■eetar*r of C'e Miferenc". ennoiin-i as that I’ •• eoinn* "norn'i’ p pn- \ "lint is *o b,» the , t|l tnnfling f [ *uro of th ■ Two- (--fifth At > lual Conference, JUI, CHIEF DEACON FOR STEALING CHURCH CHAPTER Cincinnati, Jun,> lfi (ANP) — t' rt Kjnebrew, Bit, president of the di cn t * at (f mt u L .utist ehprrh, was arrested Monday for stealing the church’s charter i>,t, the breach between rival factions widened. ■Charges were made to police by Thomas Thomas, a li v'01' of th" group opppose I to Jtinehrew’s followers,. Hue*ever, Kiuchre v in s. ted to ’r'oHee tnftt the charter belonged fo his faction because it h. d the greater membership. NAMED COMRADE AT LARGE IN ILLINOIS GAR. Aurora, I 1... June Hi (ANP) — James H. (“Senator’’) Lewis, 9(5, Chicago, was elected comrade at the 72nd annual reunion cf the Illinois Grand Army of the Re public at which it was decided to] veto attempts of Confederate vet erans to have their old flag fly-; mg at their joint reunion June 29 to July 6. Despite the age cf ‘.Serftor" Lewis, his jolly 1 vtghter and keen wit kept him a center of interest at the state G, A. R. reunion held here last week. 65 YEAR OLD FORGER -. Memnh's, June 16 (ANP)—Geo. Edward, 65, of 287 Butler were sentenced to the Shelby County workhouae for nine months for tlu for.rery of the name of Mrs. E. H. Crump, whte, to several cchecks. Mrs. Crump is the wife] of Shelby County’s supreme poli tical boss. -o——— FORMER FREEDMEN’S EX INTERNES HOLD SESSION Washington, June 16 (ANP)— The Association of Former Inter •'oc ef Freedmen’a Hospital open ed its nineteenth p.nnual. wess on at the hospital her last week. The session lasted three days. The session was presided over by I)r. Moos Clavborne of Johnstown, Pa. the nresiirntt.) Otlfer officers in attendance were Dr. VY A. War field, sr., homry pres’rent; Dr.1 Norm".n Harris, uresiilent-elect; Dr. Arthur Hugh Simmons, exec-; utive secretary; Dr. Robert S. tason. secretary; Dr. James Fel ton Brown, Baton .Rouge, La., as sistant secretary, anl Dr. L. Greelv Brown, Elizabeth, N. J„ treasurer. TO LAY CORNERSTONE AT| I INCOLN UNI. J«fferson City, Mo., June 16 (A. ; \T. F.)—laying of the cornerstone tv>- Bonn-tt hall, new $132,800 erirl’s dormitorv under construc tion on the Lincoln university campus, was held Sunday after noon at the conclusion of the bnssalauren.te services ini Page amUtorhim. Tne new three-story dormitory will accomodate 100 students and is to be used by juior and senior girls. Its name comes from Lo gan A Bennett, who until his re cent death was one of the few surviving soldiers of the 65th Colired InJSantry, Miseiouri Vol unteers, who joined the 62nd Col ored Infantry in founding Lincoln* ■institute, now Licoln university, j -o——— WOMAN FOUND DEAD LN AUTO — Memphis, Tenn., June 16 (ANP —Josephine Freeman, rear of 1272 Vinben, was found in a wrecked auto jammed into j* telephone pole in the ten hundred block on La mar. She was treated for scalp and nose lacerations and possible skull facture. After being ques tioned at the county jail she was released. Later she complained of suffering and was again admtited to the hospital where she died. The cause of death was stated as men ingitis. Memphians are wonder ing whether her death was due to the automobile accident. -o——— METHODIST LAYMEN B,EGIN DRIVE TO FIGHT UNIFIC ATION Atlanta, June 16 (ANP)—For mation of subcommittee of 33 to solict funds in four Southern states to finance the fight against unification was announced Satur day by the executive committee of the Lavmen’s Organization For Preservation of the Southern Methodist church. Milton S. Bell of Milledge ville, Ga., was named treasurer. The organization is opposed to the church’s stand for unification mainly* because of the fear that Negro members will be placed on a basis of equality with Southern whites. WHITE COLLAR WI‘A WORK ERS I LAN PROTEST MARCH Wa*h' t on, Jure 16 (ANP)—1 A mass march on Washington by I more than 600 arts and profes sional WA workers u i] trs.de unionists to protests against the! $1,000 a year plan which goes in to effect July 1 will be staged] urn ir. was m i imeed last) week by the Trp.de Union Com-1 mittee on Unemployment and WPA. 1 eut. ^e commit tee would reduce the averag • * pay i white c "or WPA workers I to $70) yes i chaining offiv ] rent, office supplies, supervision' .-i <>th'u expenses uga'nst the. 1 000 ••R.-'Pcd ca h worker. At;! part of the campaign against1 there cuts, picket lines will h 11 kept by the demonstrators in 11 ont of all the arts and profes sion:',] projects. Loses Election For Magistrate in Nor th Carolina i FaleigS, N. C.‘ June 16 (ANP) Afte'.' sei .ing one term ?.s a mag-, i trate, II. C. High, only member j o. hi; yjc<‘ ntered jn the pr,m-1 a \ . - is ^defeated for peeleCti m,j according, to official cou by i turns tabulated Tpesday by the i coin.‘y election board. The city is] entitled to nine magistrates and | there were exactly nine persorjj1 and High running for rff c -, with High polling 2,813 votes for last. When he was elected two years age, Raleigh was entitled to 43 magistrates and High won auto matically when less than 40 filed for the positions. His work as a magistrate won a f.’.vorab'e com ment from white a.nd colored at torneys. NEGRO LEADS WHITE GROUP IN KANSAS Winfield. Karn June Id (ANP)— Dr. Timithy Ee.hols, minister and youth leader from New Or’eans, the onlv Negro member of the C'enHv of the Southwest Kansas Conference institute he’d here earlv this mon+h with an enm'i- i merit. ,f 1,000 of which 940 were 1 young people between the age of 11 and 22. The minister led discussions on race relations anl the cingin.r of N-'gro spirituals, explaining each before it wa.s sung. The entire institute took part in the singing with ’as many as 400 attending the race relations discussions. TUSKE^FE HO^T TO MINI STERS’ GROUP Tuskegee, Ala,, June id (ANP'— Tho sixth annual Ministerrs in stitute ri being held on the Tus' egee campus this week. The pro -.-n comists of lectures and ■ ‘ndios of vital subjects with am ple provision for fellowship and recreation. This year emphasis is being placed upon the mral past orate. Another special feature of We Pay Cash For Old & Antique Guns WE 28d9 521 No. 16th St. TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS - We are compelled to announce a charge of Five cents, on all ac counts that receive their paper in th<> mail—When subscribers move and do not notify us of their new address before moving. I Thanks—Mr. A. R. McCaw, Circ. Mgr., WE 1517 the week is a. aeries of illustrated lectures in the “Physical Church.” As in other years, a well arrang ed play program was provided by Cle'e L. Abbott, director of phy sical education. -o SWORD CASE GOES TO ILL. SUPREME COURT The question, whether or not the Chicago, June 16 ((ANP)— Illinois State Reformatory is or nit p. pententiary is tohe decided by the Supreme Court of Illinois lato court, First District of Illi on a writ of Error to the Appey nois. As the first step toward taking the case to the I linois Su-! preme court, Attorney Wrestbrooks secured a “Stay of Mamdate” from the Appellate court pending the final disposition of the Sword case in the Supreme court. Another important qi*<*st'on to be determined -will be “whether the possession of Marijuana with out the resin having been extract ed violates and law.” Atty. West brooks contends that the Appellate court failed to decide this ques tion. It is also contended by the at torney for Miss Sword that the Muncipal court of Chicago has no jurisdiction to order that p. fine be paid in cash or labor. This question has not been decided by the Supreme Court of Illinois, and the Appellate Court also fail ed to pass upon the question in its decision. I LET PEOPLES DO IT ! Olean up that front room. We specialise in making old houses look like new, inside and out. No chajrge for esti mation on work. No job too small or too large. Ten trained decorating mechanics. Our Motto—Service First, at the lowest prices. Call WEbster 2858. Peeples Paint and Papering Shop LARRY PEOPLES, Proprietor Emerson-Saratoga LAUNDRY Announces— — — Here’s Good News for North Omaha’s| thrifty homemakers. You can now save 207 on all laundry and dry cleaning.by I usin g Emerson - Saratoga’s convenient Drive in Courteous Service plus Sayings Equal to Receiving Every fifth bundle without charge. 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