SUuTGR BURKE TO SPEAK
AT OMAHA U.
United States Senator Edward
R. Burke of Nebraska will be one
of thc main speakers at a confer
ence on “Education as a Protection
agairst False Propaganda in a De
mocracy” during University of
Omaha dedication exercises, Nov.
3 to 5. President Rowland Haynes
announced today.
Senator Burke’s topic at the con
ference will be ' Write Your Con
gressman or S.nator.”
The conference will open the
thtge j day ceremoin s Thrusday
ovemng, November 3 at 8 PM. AH
conferences and the dedicatory ar-j
open to the public.
Mr. Carroll Binder, foreign edi
tor of the Chicago Daily News will
be th. other principal speaker at
tbiB conference. Binder formerly
■was a foreign correspondent in
London, Russia ard Italy and has
traveled in Japan, Manchukuo,
and Latin America as well as
throughout Europe. He will ad
dress the conference on ‘The Unit
ed States in a War-Minded World.”
Thj conference on propaganda
wil< be followed F iduy by another
or “Student Guidance on the Col
lege Level.” Friday ev.ning formal
dedication services will ba held in
the Univt rsity auditorium, wi th
Pre.ident Philip C. Nash of the
University of Toledo delivering the
main address.
I’t pr sentative.s from nearly a
hun 'itfl other universities and col
leger. will attend the dedication
program. Amor g the institutions
naming d legates are Boston uni
versity. Bucknell university, Cath
CAR HEATER
Hare's heat lor everyone in
your car—front or back. New
twindan principle “heat con
ditions" your car. gives quick
How oi warm air to every nook
and corner.
HERE'S PROOF
Sketch below of
"smoko bomb"
teat shows how
"81" Heater cir
culates heat to
every part of
your car.
7 -—^
! fri—Hi? OteeltiSeu^s ,
PAY AS
YOU EARN'
Get a Goodrich
(Heater NOW. and
name your own
terms. Our Budget
Plan tits every
pocketbook. No red
tape- no delays. We
open your account
AT ONCE.
fly
* 20TH & DOUGLAS STS. '
DOWNTOWN STORE
2406 V ST.
SOUTH OMAHA
OPEN EVENINGS &
SUNDAYS
olic university of America, Colum
bia university, Colorado college,
Connecticut State college, Creigh
ton ,Drake university, Drexel In
stitute of Technology, Duchesne
colhge, George Washington uni
versity, Grinnel college, Harvard
university, Iowa State college,
Kansas State college, Knox college
Lir.denwood college, Massachusetts
State college, North Dakota Agri
cultural college, North Texas S.
Teachers college, Northwestern
Missouri State Teachers college,
Ohio university, Ohio Wesleyan.
Also Ohio State university, l’ur
tiue university, Simmons college,
Smith college, Stanford university,
State University of Iowa, Tulane
university, Union college, Univer
sity of Chicago. (University of
Delaware, Unit^rf?)^ of Denver,
University of iHtcnigan, Univer
sity of Nibraska, University of
Texas, Utah State Agricultural
college, Waldorffccollege, Wells col
lege of Aurora, hi. Y.. William Je
well college, YAWtoif'&llege, and
i others.
| Institution unable to send dele
gates have sent cohgratu>.tions
to the University of Oinaha on its!
dedication.
Dedication ceremonies will come
to an end with the concluding part]
of the student guidance-conference J
Saturday morning.
__ _oHn_—___
fontenei.ee homes
RECREATION
On Thrusday October 27 a very
enjoyable Hallowe’en party was
giver, at this center. The guests
were beautifully costumed: the so
cial loom was festivully decorated
game, were played and refresh
ments served.
A •/ lilur affa'r took'place Sat
urday when the colored pre-school
* clars and girls club were enter
tained. Dave Alexander, a member
of the Works Progress Adminis
tration Civic bard graciously en
t rtained the children with some
fine piano playing. Mis. Robert K.
Hill wus in chargo of refreshments.
Hallowe’en festivities .wcre brought
to a close at thin center Monday
October 31 with a Boy Scout or
ganizing party.
* * * *
I
SOUTH SIDE CITY HALL
RECREATION
A mumble-de-p g tournament
will be the big feature Saturday
November fi. Coupled with this
will be u “jack", contest for girls.
Proceedings will begin at 10 A.
M. and will be held inside the cen
te.\
ThCro was a good attendance at
the cooking class last week, but
there is .still room for more. The
' ' . ]
class meets from 1 to 3 P. M.
every Friday.
• * »
WPA. ORCHESTRA
Followirg fs the sehedule for
the week of November 7.
Monday: WPA Civic Orchestra;
St. Joseph's school, 9:15 A. M.;
Comen ills School, 10:30 A. M.; St.
Weactslaus school, 1:16 P. M. W.
I'. A. colored orchestras; South
High and Benson High schools^ at
noon.
Tuesday: WPA Civic Orchestra;
Ashland Park school, 9:15 A. M.;
St. Mary's school, 11:00 A. M.;
Social Settlement, 8-9 P.M. WPA
Colored orchestra; South High
school, noon; Dundee school, 10:46
1\ M.
Wednesday: WPA Civic Orches
tra: St. Phillip Neri school, 9:30
A. M. Notrme Dame school, 10:40
A. M.; Florence 8choc] 1:16 P. M.
Good Shepherd Convent, 7-8:30 P.
M. WPA Color, d Orechestra South
High and Benson High schools,
nocn; North Side YWCA, 9-10:30
I*. M.
Thursday: WPA Civic Orches
tra; South High school, noon;
Fontenelle Park recreation center
8-11:30 P. M.
-oOo
C. A. Sorensen
i
Negroes will vote for C A. Sor
erser lot the Chief Justice of the]
Supreme Court. Why? Because
they remerrb r him and h!s heroic
acf ■ di big the North Platte race
riot. Juit a reminder for those
who may not recall the North
Platt' riot. ,
Wh n Honorable C. A. Sorensen
v as attorney general for the State
of Nebraska, the underworld ele
ment of North Platte had a diffu
i rco that caused their trouble to
■ pread over the entire city amH
<nded in a race riot.
Early one Sunday morning the
writer of this article, C. C. Gallo
way, was called by a railroad em
ployee and was told that Negro
homes weie b‘ing burned down<
household effects destroyed and
Negro citizens being driven out of
North Platte.
On receiving this information I
immediately called the North
Platte chief of police and asked
for facts in the matter. I was
told, by th, answering party that
by night rot a Negro would be left
in North Platte, and that the riot
was beyond the control of the lo
cal officials rnd nothing in the:r
power could they do to Tie. p the
Negroe. from being run out 'f
town.
I inimediately put, in a call for
Governor Weaver of Lincoln and
war, told by Mrs. Weaver that he
was out of the city, hut that she
ROADS IMPROVED; 4 YEAR BUDGET $800,000 LESS
M re Federal IV^oney Obtained To (Jive Jobs To
Unemployed
j THAT'S THE RECORD OP WILLIAM “Bill” GREEN CANDIDATE
I FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
Your county highways, owned and operated by the citizens of
Douglas county, form a traffic system important a*- a commu.* y
Jisset to Omahans. r‘ sidents of suburban additions and operators of
farms and dairies. They link every farm in the county with town
markets. They are routes for the delivfry of merchandise and distri
bution of mail. They are a part of the highway network vital to func
* j.'pinp. 0f Omaha's biggest industries the South
HE WORKS FOR Omaha stockyards and packing plants.
UE'-TTE-U un.nu Tim R1° miles of the official County High
lje.1 IKK KUAI . wav System, plus 138 miles maintained by the
■state nignwav department, provide a total oi b-tB
'P iles of roads in the county outside Omaha, in
ocrpor-ted towns and rural residential additions.
Including roads in suburban additions, surfaced
through WPA projects in the past three years,
thp total for the Douglas road system exceeds
fiOO miles. . 4i
In thickly populated Douglas county these
highways carrv heavier traffic and provide great
er community service than roads in less populous
Nebraska areas. It is important to every farm
er. to every Omahan and to > vevv rcs:dent of
every town in the county that this road service
In effective. Satisfactory —results require that
the roads be maintained at the highest standard
I nossiblo within the limits of reasonable expend
| WILLIAM “BILL” lturea.
GREEN ROADS BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE
County Surveyor Th;s objective of highly efficient mainten- !
since at reasonable cost is being accomplished urder the administration
cl' County Surveyor William “Bill” Green who in his capacity a?
county engineer, is in direct charge of the county’s traffic system.
ur’ i*s ajrvcc that county road.^ arc in bettr condition than
ever before in the history of the county.
4-YEAR BUDGET $800,000 LESS!
Stud" the Facts Below. (Mr. Adams ls Now Mr. Green’s Opponent.)
Highway Operations Costs Highway Operations Costs
W’ith Adams as Surveyor With Green as Surveyor
1931 . . $1,006,211.77 1935 .. $ 281.340.05
1932 .. 663 708.40 1936 . . 421259.35
1933 ... . _. 276,865.36 1907 .. 385 143.17
1934* . 312,306.69 1938 (Budget) .. 360,000.00
Total :i..$2,249,091.21 Total - $1,447,742.57
Average Per Year with Adams as Surveyor..$562,272.80
Average Per Year with Green a< Surveyor. .*361.935.64
*The 1984 budget figure of Mr. Adams does not mclud $100,000
in unpaid b'lls left by Mr. Adams and paid out of Mr. Green’s
budget in 1935. * .
$200,337 LESS A YEAR WITH GREEN As SURVEYOR
Issued by the Green for Surveyor Committee on Good Roads
| ^ Political adv. —-—
would get in touch with him and
have him call me immediately. I
than proceeded to get in touch
with th-, attorney general with
whom I had had a pleasant ac
auaintarco for some years, the
Honorable C. A. Sorensen. I
placed a call for Mr. C. A. Soren
sen. I was successful in contact
ing him at oner. I told Mr. Sor
ensen of racial trouble in North
Platte. I told him in detail my
Conversation with the local auth
orities. Mr. Sorensen assured me
that hc would immediately get in
touch with the s tuation and do ev
erything within his power to bring
about law and order. Immediate
ly Mr Sorensen detailed his entire
force9 to take action. A deputy
from his office was sent to North
Platte to handle the matter under
Mr. Sorensen’s instructions. Mr.
Sorensen found that Negroes were
being driven out of town, their
homes set on fire and furniture
thrown out“lnto the street. Mr.
frorensen maintained a Deputy
general in thP city of North Platte
until every Negro that was mis
treated war compensated, homes
repaired and furniture put back
into condition and law and order
restored.
Today three of the men respon
sible for the irstigation of this
trouble are serving long terms in
the state penitentiary.
At the polls the Negro should
nnsider a candidate's record, es
pecially those that have had an
opportunity to make a record. Mr.
Sorensen has mad(. a record.
There is no doubt as to his quali
fieatiors and fairne:;s to all racial
groups, regardless of their color,
creed or previous condition of serv
itude.
I personally have had reason to
contact Mr. Sorensen in many in
stances in the irterest of the com
mon people and every time I have
contacted him, I have found him
willing to lend his position in the
interest of upliftine hr nanity.
Negroes of the State of Nebras
ka will make no mistake in cast
ing their ballot for Honorable C.
A. Sorer sen for Chief Justice for
the State of Nebraska.
Try..
Herman’s
Market
First
HERMAN FRIEDLANSER
PROPRIETOR
24th Like St.
WE.5444
A delicious,
energy
building
r rkl *. Ar • r» 1/
Elect C. A. SORENSEN, Chief
Justice of Supreme Court
HE IS A LAWYER OF WIDE LEGAL EXPERIENCE, GOOD JUDGEMENT AND GREAT
COURAGE.
To the Sorensen-for-Chief Justice
Committee from many citizens have
come endorsements of the candid
dacy of C. A. Sorensen for Chief Jus
tice. They represent all walks of life
and all political faiths. We' quote from
a few:
Senator George W. Norris says:
“The most important issue before
the voters of Nebraska in the coming
election is the selection of a Chief Jus
tice. I feel keenly what a proper judi
cial System means to the future happi
ness and comfort of our people.
Sorensen’s election to the high office of
Chief Justice would help to keep our
highest court on a pedestal of ability,
honor and integrity above the influence
of narty machines and beyond the con
trol of selfish interests.”
I
ELECT
SAM
KLAVER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I FAVOR A FAIR OLD AGE
PENSION LAW
—FOR—
Unicameral Legislature
Non-Political
Democrats and Republicans Your
, Votes Will Be Appreciated
VOTE FOR YOUR
FRIEND
KfcLSO A.
MORGAN
For
%»t
COUNTY ATTORNEY
V .t ,i
Fair—Honest— Efficient
ELECT
JOE C.
STOLINSKI
COUNTY ASSESSOR
21 years experience in
Assessor’s office
Chief Deputy under the
late Sam K. Greenleaf
! Born and Reared in
Omaha
-—
From James C. Norgaard:
“In my tweqty years of dealing
with Mr. Sorensen I have found him to
be capable, fearless, honest and one
hundred perceni ior the best intersts
of the common people, I am sure the
citizens of'^ebrffska canno£ find a bet
ter qualified man than C. A. Sorensen
for Chief Jusjfc^JN
(Mr. Norgaard is manager of the The Farm
ers Union Coopepative Creamery Company, Su
perior, Nt-braska, one of the largest cooperative
creameries in the world.)
From Mrs. Nellie G. Benson:
“I admire Sqyensen for his rugged
honesty. He is one man that cannot be
influenced by selfish interests nor by
public hysteria.--And one thing more.
When he was Attorney General he did
not forget the common people who
elected him. Nebraska will be a safer
place for women and children and all
! honest folks when he is on the Supreme
Court.”
(Mrs. Benson was formerly President of the
Nebraska State Farm Bureau Federation and for
six years a member of the State Board of Control.)
Fromer Governor Arthur J. Weavers
says:
“Your administration of that high
office (Attorney General) was honest,
able and effective. I have always com
mended you, and commend you now,
for your industry nad personal atten
tion to the legal work of the state, your
spirit of fairness and your zeal in the
enforcement of law. I am sure that you
have the qualifications for the high
| office to which you aspire.”
Sorensen
CANDIDATE FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE
I i. (M.
Able, Independent and
> ■ U #.%i <
F'air
— ■— _ ~
44Sweep the Court House Clean”
(xj VOTE FOR [x)
stone
i "■"'•Elsasser ii
"" Bergquist
FOR
(bounty Commissioners
'I fie Issues are clear: Shall Douglas County affairs bo
administered for the benefit of the PEOPLE or solely to
perpetuate the rule of a Political Machine? Pacts about
the MIS-rule by the Court-House «Cowd are well known;
inefficiency—and worse—have been exposed only to be met
with ‘excuses.’' Taxes will NOiJ bnreduced. deficits WILL
continue to mount, the County will 'NOT operate within
its Income—so long as Gang rule continues. WE stand
4-square on our Pledge and promise to rule solely for the
benefit of YOU—the People.
-;-*' T | -
Our Pledge: We will operate wifliiatfcr lijjome; reduce the County
debt; eliminate political piundcrinftinjfcougi^affairs; provide an honest
efficient administration free from dommaribri by any Gang or Clique
THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PAID FOR BY A REPUBLICAN FRIEND._fl
Political adv. *
