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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1943)
CHICAGO POLITICAL POT BOILS; i CONGRESSMAN DAWSON (Continued from page 1) for every advanced civic movement wnd for every measure which af fected the welfare of Negroes. HLs work hag brought him nation al attention and won him a place on the President’s Pair Employment Practices Committee ,but hardly e nough local support, some observ ers feel ,t omake it worthwhile for him to attempt to buck the mach ine. Others feel that the weak per sonal competition offered will en able Dickerson to prosecute suc cessfully an independent campaign. He is said t obe undecided whether to run independently. After last April’s congressional nominations when Dawson defeated Dickerson, the latter admitted de feat and campaigned for Dawson. He Says that aDwson accepted his support silently when, had he thrown it to the Republicans, Daw son would surely have been defeu; ed. Dickerson and his friends are quite vocal in their disappointment and over what they call the con gressman’s double crossing. Dawson’s adherents, 0n the other McGlLL’S — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 2423-25 NORTH 24th St WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— w E SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. t tee Delivery from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. JA. 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS HUY YOUR— poultry at THE NEBRASKA PRODUCE 2201-6 NORTH 24th ST Get the Best in Quality at the NEBRASKA PRODUCE Lowest Price PHONE WE. 4137 I Do You Want II ■ III LONGER HAIR iJost try this SYSTEM on your HAIR 7 days and see Lf yon are really enjoying the pleasure of Attractive Hair that so often captures Love and Romance* 1 chance to get longer and much more beautiful. Just try the JUELENE SYSTEM 7 days and let your mirror prove results. Send $1.00. (if C. O. D. . —postage extra). Fully guaranteed. ‘ Money back if not delighted Write to JUEL CO.. 3724 N.CIark St Dept. a317 CHICAGO, ILL. hand, charge that Dickerson won't play politics in an organization mar, ner, that he is a prima donna who regards himself as more important than the party machine and that there was no alternative but to crush him. Dawson presided at the meeing Wednesdy night when the ugernaut roled over the form of the protrate Dckeirson. He is repoit ed t ohave offered to help Dicker son obtain a big federal appoint ment, a profer which the alderman disdained, so Dawson acted on the premise that to the victor belongs the spoils. What may happen if Dickerson bucks the machine with an aroused public behind him re mains to be seen. The Republican organzation und er William E. King has endorsed M. C. Atkins, an undertaker form ierly of Mississippi, well known a mong church and political folk. For the past half dozen years this once j banner Republican ward has been | thorough Democratic. The GOP is hoping that internal dissension a [ mong the Democrats and what they describe as a Republican trend, may give them an opportunity to slip hack into the realm of patronage, jobs and cotrol of perequisites. A simpler situation exists in (he Third wrard. There committeeman Edward (Mike) Sneed, who was re elected as county commissioner last November, has patched up his dif |ferences with dynamic young Alu I erman Benjamin A. Grant, The regular organization endorsed Grant last Tuesday night for reflection. All he has to do now is to beat Os car DePriest, who is Republican, committeeman for the Third Ward, who is still ambitious politically and despite his somewhat frail health had his organization name him to run for alderman, a job which he held some 30 years agi here. The primaries are held ia early February. UNITED , STATES SAVINGS JlONDS jjj AND STAMPS w~~rum SUBSCRIBE NOW! « TAX DOHAR Gould *1alk... m Tax dollars . . . yours and ours . . . were the very first recruits in this war. Had there been a higher classification than "1-A," a tax dollar would have gotten it! Before anything else could be done, before a single soldier could be trained, or a ship or tank or plane built, tax dollars had to be turned to the building of great munitions factories, camps, airfields and other military projects. Our own taxes have increased tremendously. In 1941. our Company's total tax bill of $1,800,000 represented an increase of $400,000 over those paid in the previous year. And, in 1942, they are going to be much higher. But, like all other American citizens, our business-managed Company is glad to do its share in this truly democratic way. We are proud of the fact that our tax dollars have gone to war for the protection of our country and our countrymen. Nebraska Power Company Typical Girl War Worker Gt>es to Nation’s Capital \ ^frtiaXOWWKotobvRooer Smith. \ Typical of the thousands of young Negro women summoned to Washington, D. C., for war work, Miss Clara Camille Carroll, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrives at Union Station in the Nation s Capital to accept an appointment as 1 clerk in the Mail and Files Section of the Ordnance Department of the War Department. It was a cold and dreary ' tuvv'uiug when Miss Carroll arrived. ' •'HH*»il iw-- -- ■>- ~ *mim Official OWl Photo by Roger Smith. Acting on the advice of the personnel adviser in her section of the War Department, Miss Carroll registers at the ' War Housing desk at the U. S. Information Service, 14th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW. This office wai established to aid war workers in obtaining suitable living quarters, f _- . - • Official OWl Photo by Rogtr Smith. Miss Carroll contributes her bit to the war effort in her daily work. She is one of the thousands of Negro girls BOW filling clerical positions in the Nation’s Capital. Official OWl Photo by Roger Smith, \Tith their co-workers in the \Car Department, Miss Carroll and Miss Dorothy Burgess of New York City par- | ticipate in a fashion show at the Lucy D. Slowe Resident Hall so that war workers may get hints on how to make ( the best buys in clothes based on their salaries. THE OMAHA GUIDE A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE WEbster 1517 Entered as Second Class Matter Manch 15. 1927, at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. H. J. Ford. — — — Pres. Mrs. Flurna Cooue^ — — Vice Pres. C. C. Gallowav. — Publisher and Acting Editor Boyd V. Galloway. — Sec’y and Treas. ———— ^^ SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Year — — — — 12.0* Six Months — — — — $1.21 Three Months — — .78 One Month — — •— - .28 SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Year — — — — $2 60 Six Months — — — $1.50 Three Months — i— — $1.00 One Month — — — — 40 All News Copy of Churches and all organizat ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. to. Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o« Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pr® ceeding date of issue, to insure publication. National Advertising Representative: INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. INC., 545 Fifth Avenua. New York City, Phone MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Pack. Manager. GEORGIA FARM CONFERENCE SOLIDLY BACKS FOOD PROG‘M Industrial College, Ga„ January 21 (ANP>—That the majority of Ne gro farm families in Georgia are going to wholeheartedly back the theme, “Meeting the Needs of 1943” of the annual conference of Negro farm and home county agents in Georgia was strikingly exhibited at the epochal sessions held at Geor gia State College, Jan. 4-9. Realizing that wholesome coop eration of the Negro rural families are indispensable for ultimate vic tory of this country and its allies every session of the conference was devoted to intensive training and pertinent discussions for the ard uous task assigned to Negro exten sion workers. The sustaining answer to the re quest made of the populous Negro rural sections of Georgia to help reach the production goals for 1943 was accentuated by the inspiring opening address by President B. F. Hubert of Georgia State College, where the agents, under the guid ance of P. H. Stone, Negro state a gent, and ris administrative staff, assemble annually to discuss and plan for the Negro farm families they are successfully reaching ev ery year. During the week the agricultural staff members of the college did much through timely demonstrat ions in contributing to the program for the agents It was revealed, that the cooperative activities be tween these agents and the college are doing much to help rural color ed families contribute substantially to the food goals sought last year and the goals for 1943. How the AAA coula be used in the program for 1943—limited to farm practices with war and essent ial crops—was discussed by C. D. Walker, field representative, AAA. During the first part of the week addresses were delivered by Thom as N. Robrts. special assistant to the director of personal, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Washing ton; J. G. Woodruff, regional dir ector, tenant purchase section of FSA. “The Production Picture in 1943” was the subject of the address by Kenneth Treanor, extension eco nomist for Georgia. L. I. Skinner, assistant director Georgia ExRn sion service, in his address emphas ized the type of organization espec ially needed in meeting the food producton requirements for Geor gia. It was stressed during the con ference that the organization for production necessitated all exist ing groups, and especially the new neighborhood leadership system, io carry out plans. It was revealed in the address of Mr. Skinner of Ath ens that the Negro agents were dis tinguishing themselves by their prompt response by setting up t'ne neighborhood leadership system in Georgia. . CLERGYMAN BEATEN ON TRAIN’ ! SUES RAIYVAY FOR $50,000 New York, N. Y.The Rev. J. C. Jackson, 76 year old Hartford, Connecticut, minister who was beat en by a white passenger while trav elling through Alabama, September 7, 1942, filed in the Supreme Court of the Staet of New York suit for $50,000 against the Southern Rail way Company, it was announced this week by the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colo”1 ed People. The case is being handl ed by the law firm of Hays, St. John Abramson and Schulman. Associa ted with the firm on this case is Gerald Weatherly, white Georgi i born member of the Texas bar. The Southern Railway is being sued on the grounds that a public carrier is responsible for the safe delivery of its passengers to their destination and the protection of ?uch passengers against harm in dieted by fellow passengers if the proper authorities have been duly yarned of the immence of such larm. While riding as a first class pas senger enroute to Memphis, Tenn essee, to the Baptist Convention, eev. S. A. Young was struck on the j JOHNSON DRUG CO J m:w location --Ofi North 24 th = U e. 0998 Free Delivery j mar:;lU2li^’rw..,a;jmP Ya -limiiuiiumuni uwauH.1.. Yinmnrmni face by J. T. Hudson of Decatur, Ala, who at the time of striking is alleged to have shouted to Young who was passing through the white coach, "Don't come through here. Niggers have been coming through here all day and I’m tired of it.” Shortly afterward Young reported this to the conductor. Inasmuch as the conductor was informed of the striking by J. T. Hudson of the Rev. s. A. Young, 60 year old Washington minister and travelling companion to Rev. Jack Son. the plaintiff claims that the conductor had ample opportunity to restrain Hudson or eject him from the train. READ The QJJDE Thrifty Service 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FOR ONLYfTIl AND ONLY 7c For Each Additional lb. This includes the Ironing of all FLAT WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just Damp Enough for Ironing. 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Also bene ficial for younger women to help relieve distress of monthly func tional disturbances. Follow label directions. Worth trying! TRADE^qHP Lost, a cough due to a cold—thanks to the sooth* ing action of Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Smith Bros. Cough Drops contain a special blend of medicinal ingredients, blended with prescription care. And they still cost only 5( a box. Yes, a nickel checks that tickle. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS i BLACK OR MENTHOL— 5* (fa d WVVVVVVVVVVV'.'V 24th AND LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS —Free Delivery — WE. 0609 DUFFY PHARMACY W.V.V.V.V.V.V.’.W.V/.^ Auto Parts Wanted BURNED, WRECKED or DILAPIDATED. CARS AND TRUCKS. BRING ’EM IN PARTS FOR CARS CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS CO. 2501 Cuming St. Phone AT. 5656 Omaha Real Shoe Man^ FONTENELLE SHOE REPAIR Cash and Carry CLEANER 1410 North 24th St. CARL CRIVEJov V———w——w