The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, November 25, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2
Cayton Resents Negro Baiting Slur By U. C Magazine Chicago, Nov. 23 (By Albert 0. Barnett for ANP)—For many years Chicago's colored leaders have openly charged that the University of ('hicago, through i& assistant business manager, George E. Fairweather, and as spciates, has preached segrega tion, advocated property restric tive covenants, and led the fight to keep Negroes from buying or renting homes in the Woodlawn ...WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR HAIR LOSES ITS COLOR ) r If your hair is gray, discolored, laded — don’t despair! Let (iode jifni’s Larieuse come to your rescue. This quick-acting, easy-to-use hair coloring transforms dull, spirit less— yes, even gray hair—with new life and beauty. Your hair once again will be uniformly beau tiful. It will gleam like silken threads. And the color won't rub off or wash out! Ask for and see that you get Larieuse, the hair coloring in the RED BOX. If your dealer can't supply you, send $ 1 ,2i(we pay postage) direct to 1»0»EF BOY'S,. HAIR COLORING ( 3510 Olive St. • St. Louis, Mo. < ) —1 area—60th to 63rd sts., Soutl Parkway to Cottage Grove Ave. In the October issue of PULSF official student magazine of th. Universi.y of Chicago, the editor threw caution to the winds, com m 'nted so caustically on th< subject that an immediate pro test, was sent the ivaguzine’e edi tor by 11 ware It. Clayton, F’ellov of the Roeenwald Fund and i noted sociologist and housing ex pert, who earlier this year con eluded a City-Wide land-use su • vey for the Works Progress Ad ministration. Pulse Ed l or Haw Famous Family Name Editor of PULSE is a Jew— Emil G. Hirsch, IT, report d'y related to the late, great Rabbi Ifirsch of Chicago’s Sinai Tem ple, who was respected as a hu manitarian and friend of the op pressed and a frequent speaker at Douglass Center, fore-runner of the Chicago Urban league. Local colored leaders art wondering how N-grosbaiUng Editor llir*ch himsrlf a -Jew) can square h s present attitude with the treatment acootded his Gennan cousins by Jew-baiting Hitler who recently seized one fif'.h of tho wealth of German Jews ($300,000,000) as “indem nity” for the slaying of a minor Gennan embassy employe in Paris, by a young Jew, Grynzpan. Here are a few hot excerpts from tho article in Editor Hiitsch’s PULSE magazine. Halls Negro Landlords Profiteer* “Probably the ordy ones to fain through a low; ring of the -estrid Ivo barriers wjould be :er',ain Negro landlords, who ifter buying property cheaply ’rom whites fleeing the Negro nvasion, would turn about anil harga exhodbitant rentals to in -oniing Negroes, in spite of the tad-i th<ut rentals in the Black lelt are already two and three MY LAST REQUEST □ALL MEANS, COOK ME AN ELECTRIC RANGE!” Your Thanksgiving dinner will be more appetiz ing . . . more delicious . . . cooked in a modern Electric Range. Electric cookery seals the savory juices in; does not cook them out. You will have more time for other meal preparation duties, too, when you cook the electric way. This im portant meal of the year will be easier . . . will taste better . . . cooked in a modern Electric Range. 1 ^ i ^, LIVE Even Better... ELECTRICITY IS Even Cheaper SEE YOUR DEALER or NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY % 2 Bishops and A Governor When Edward Waters college, famous AME institution at Jack sonville, F'la., celebrated the burn Ing of its mortgage recently, Bis hop John A. Gregg de'ivered the principal address. Following him came ex-governor of Florida John W. Martin, a substantial fiiend ol | the school and a consistent sup 1 porter of Bishop H. Y. Too'ces, | prelate of the Florida diocese. I Bishop Tookes has wrought a re markable work since assuming charge in the state. Besides pay ing off the Edward Waters Mor tgage, increasing accomodations through remodeling, purchasing a new bus for the football team; he and able President Charles S. Long, Jr., are driving for full ac credit ment as a class "A" Junior college. times the amount charged in any corresponding white area. ‘‘The Negro would not profit by a dissolution of restrictions, for chiseling landlords would take over in mofl cases, return ing housing to the previous situa tion. and if not ‘vigilante’ com mittees’ of whites would preci pitate riots and force the Ne groes from their community.’’ Concerning the recent action of the Illinois Supreme Court in upholding restrictive covenants, bailing Negroes from "white” resident ial districts, PULSE s>iid: "last week, ’.;he Validity, force and effect of an agreement made in '28 barring Negroes frtom owning or renting property (in the disputed Wood lawn area) wa« upheld in the case of Lee vs. Hansbnry. “This property borders on ex tensive holdings of the Univer sity; i\: is and will be a centinual worry to Fainveather (U. of C. assistant business manager), who fear a drop in value and Univer ity income if Negroes are not barred frun it by restrictions. “It has been charged that the University is responsible for c:r tain conditions in the Black Belt since it allegedly has lobbied for restrictive agreements through certain community councils in which it hoi ’s the balance of power, notably he Wood lawn Property Owners’ association; President Hutchins, though re gretting it, declares «uch a stand in pragma ideally necessary to pro tect he University’s holdings.” Cayton’s Reply to Editor Hirsch Rosenwald Fellow Clayton, who has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago, wrote Editor Hirsch in part, as follows: “In the first place, the recent decision iby the Slate Supreme Court was based upon a decision which was laid down in a previ ous case brought before the court. A Mr. Iiansberry intends to appeal vihis case the legal fight on restricted covenants is far from settled. You might be in terested to know that recently a I Stave Supreme Court has held them as constitutional. You state that the only ones to gain by the lowering of the res- j tricVive barrier would be certain Negro landlords, who after buy ing restricted properties from incoming Negroes. This is obvi ously an over simplification, if not distortion of the truth. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE HONORS T-B ESSAY CONTEST WINNER Industrial College, Ga. Nov. 23 (ANP)—At a public masting Wednesday n:ight sponsored by the state ami Chatham coun'.y tuberculosis associations, a crowd 'caazagraaigax? .v-xaacggabg: Johnson Drug Co. Prescriptions ! LIQUORS, WINES and BEER WE. 0999 1904 N. 24th St £=i Lucky Heart Aeent maki TWICE AS MUCH MONEY. Agents that used to make $10 to $20 a week can make up to $15.00 a week full time, FROM NOW ON' Be a Lucky Heart Agent. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. Write now for $9.00 worth of guaranteed cosmetics, medicines, flavorings, curios and BIG SAMPLE. CASE FREE of extra cost. Lucky Heart Co., Dept. 1-11-73, Memphis Tenn. AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN OR LIQUOR STORE RECOMENDEO BY t Olson Company INC. WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS Omaha, Nebraska IMPORTANT!, medical tests reveal how thousands of WOMEN W GET NEW ENERGY If you feel tired out, limp, listless, ' moody, depressed—if your nerves are constantly on edge and you're losing your boy friends to more attractive, peppy women—SNAP OUT OF IT! No man likes a dull, tirc<L cross woman— A1 you may need is a good reliable tonic. If so, just try famous Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound made especially for women. Let it stimulate gastric juices to help digest and assimilate more wholesome food which your body uses directly for energy to help build up more physi cal resistance and thus help calm* jittery nerves, lessen female func tional distress and give you joyful bubbling energy that is reflected thruout your whole being. Over 1,000,000 women have re ported marvelous benefits from Pinkham’s Compound. Results should delight you! Telephone your druggist right now for a bottle. WELL WORTH TRYING. cwmjposed of both races packed tho Georgia State college audi torium to pay tribute to Miss Frankie M. Golden, a winner in the national essay contest. Prof. H. M. Heckman of the Univer sity of Georgia, president of the state tuberculosis association, presented the award of $50 to Miss Golden. Mr. Heckman traced the pro gress that has been made in Georgia against tuberculosis within the last 25 years. He slat ed that; tuberculosis is no longer a hidden disease as in former yeai"s. It is a disease that can be conquered if the people h the proper preventative edu. lion and careful medical atten tion. He emphasized the fact 'hat wo no longer need to go from place to place to be cured of tuberculosis and pointed out that tuberculosis has decreased over 50 peT cent in the lasv 25 years in Georgia. In presenting the award to Frankie Golden he called atten tion to the fact that she had won this prize over 100,000 other contestants. He said she de she had done an classed as a real “all-American” for the fine work she had done and classed a real all-American as one who can do some worthwhile job twice as well as any other person. -oOo .V.W.V/.V/AV.V.WWdV. CHOP SCEY King Yuen Cafe .. 20101/2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8076 Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. American & Chinese Dishes AW.’.V.W.'.*.*. ■■.V.V.'.VA "Hollywood Grill BREAKFAST SPECIALS Soups & Sandwiches 2418 N. 24th St. <S> ... ® OH. JOY! 4 TRADE w What a joy to get relief from a cough due to a cold. Get it with Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Black or Menthol, Both taste delicious. Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of i mucous membranes of nose and throat to a I cold infections, when lack of resist* f ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency. ICt w--® Dolgoff Hardware PAINT, GLASS & VARNISH BRING IN YOUR BROKEN WINDOW AND WE'LL GLAZE THEM FREE! WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHICKEN & FENCE WIRE OUR STOVE, FURNACE, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ROOFING AND GUTTERING ARE COMPLETE. “Everything At A Low Price” (Open Evenings) —WE. 1607— 1822-24 N. 24th St. •V----I-i--Cx 2 SUITS 80cts CASH &"CARRY .. ——- — Plain 2 DRESSES 80ct3 CASH & CARR\ 1 SUIT & 1 DRESS 80cts CASH & CARRY SHIRTS 12cts CASH & CARRY EDHOLM & SHERMAN 2401 North 24th Street LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS ----- • Amazing New Hollywood Discovery FROM THE MAKE-UP CENTER OF THE WORLD ■"Oil I f0 Liquid Beauty iKilimUUrLightens the Complexion Performs the Rites cf Loveliness for Thousands of the Smartest Women! HAVE THAT LOVELY VELVETY, ATTRACTIVE COMPLEXION By Using , “GLAMOUR LIQUID Beauty” This preparation will not peel or harm the most delicate skin in any way, It’s for the Modern WomanJn pursuit of loveliness This lovely liquid preparation lightens the complexion and produces a softer and smoother tone. It radiates and is alluring. It is an aid to clearing the complexion of a muddy, sun-tanned appearanc. It is a protection against winds and heat that dry the skin. It will rid your c:mplexion of that terrible I oily appearance. Glamour Can Be Yours! This wonderful preparation is not something CHEAP that you will be afraid to use. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. UNQUESTIONED PURITY. Prepared By MARIE WEST PRODUC™ OF HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA Distributed By THE SCOTT COMPANY ORDER YOUR SUPPLY FOR THREE (3) MONTHS NOW i ONLY ONE SIZE. PREPAID TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES. SEND COUPON BELOW THE SCOTT COMPANY In Care of THE OMAHA GUIDE 2418-20 GRANT ST. OMAHA, NEBR. PLEASE send to ine by return mail one (1) bottle of “GLAMOUR WHIT ENER.” YOU WILL FIND ENCLOSED $1.00 for Sam©. Name- Address —— ___ - City and State —-- - --|[