‘No Title Fight’-Stimson
Washington, May 3 <ANP>—Sec-S
retary Henry L. Stimson said that
the war department would not ap
prove or sponsor a title fight
tween the heavyweight champion,
Sgt. Joe Louis and Billy Conn, out
standing contender.
Sen. Warren Barbour two weeks
ago polled the sports editors of 670
i daily papers as to their thoughts on
the matter of a return engagement
between the pair. Conn at the
time indicated a willingness to ac
cept a match, but Louis had not
been heard from.
The senator has not yet announc
ed the results of his check.
You’ll Soy
"TOPS
in
in/TE
./ 1
PEPSI COLA CO.
LONG ISLAND CITY
NEW YORK
LEGION NEWS
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
(Post Publicity Officer)
Easter Sunday evening marked
the beginning of the public’s real
interest in the ••Lounge”, the name
given the night club in the new
quarters of Roosevelt Post No. 3C,
of the American Legion. The at
tendance was very large. In spite
of a substantial number having
been added to those used at the old
quarters there weren’t enough tabl
es to seat the patrons.
Neither were there enough wait
resses to handle the crowd; and
members of the post were called
upon to help in serving them. It
was an exceptionally good natured
crowd however and while waiting I
to be served spent the time in
pleasant conversation with their 1
friends and in admiring the decor
ative beauty of the Lounge.
Many of the patrons were con
cterned with obtaining something
more substantial than liquid re
freshments and “Mack” was all
set to serve them with sandwiches
of the same tasty, high quality and
mouth watering goodness that for
years has marked him as one of
the best cooks and caterers in O
maha. And the sandwiches he
’ serves for the price paid, may well
cause one to wonder if his meat
points possess more value than
those others are struggling along
! with-which of course they don't
It is simply that Mack and the of
ficers of the post as well have matic
ae. Day after day, uni
formed men pour in
to the Union Station
at Omaha, Nebraska.
They come from New York, Chi
cago, San Francisco... from Albert
Lea, Minnesota . . . Brady, Mon
tana . . . and other points from
coast to coast.
To them, Omaha is a city of strang
ers; just a "stop-over" on their way
to a destination. So, to help them
feel at home, the railroads serving
the Omaha Union Station have pro
vided air-conditioned quarters for
a recreation room, shower baths,
canteen, and first-aid station in
charge of Registered Nurses. Local
concerns and townspeople have
contributed complete equipment
and supply refreshments daily.
Volunteer workers give generous
ly of their time. Day and night, a
neon sign displays this greeting—
"Service Men's Center — Every
thing Free."
This is a small thing as compared,
for example, to the vital job the
railroads are doing in transporting
war materials and troops. But it is
one way in which we on the home
front can give a little extra service
to our men who aria fighting for
their Country.
1416 Dodge St. or 1614 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebr.
Phone JAckson S822
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS
Gov't Employees Hold Significant Meeting in D.C.
JUNK TURNS INTO BONDS
A grownup’s junk is a kid’s good fortune, according to Frances
Graham, 11, and Gabriel Johnson, 12, of the colored orphan asylum
rf Riverdale, N. Y. The diminutive “Frankie and Johnny” have been
collecting jags, tin, copper, old rubber, and every conceivable type of
icrap. With the earnings from their most recent haul they called
upon Mrs. Douglas Gibbons, New York War Savings Staff booth
chairman, and bought an $18.75 bond, the second thus earned since
December.
it a rule that a patron must get®
full value for what he spends, no
matter whether for ‘meat or drink’:
NEEI) FOR VOLUNTEER AUX
ILIARY FIREMEN GREAT
An urgent plea or at least 200
Omaha men to volunteer and train
for auxiliary firemen in the civil
ian defense corps was made by Fire
Chief D. A. O’Connor, chairman of
the fire service committee, and
Floyd S. Reep, chief of training cf
the fire and rescue corps.
Men in good physical condition,
18 to 65 years old, are Urged to en
roll at the fire station nearest their
homes for the training course be
ginning at a meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
May 10, at the fire department’s
training station, Thirtieth and Han
over streets. The course leads to a
certificate in fire fighting and first
aid on completion of 21 hours of
fire training and 20 hours of first
aid instruction.
“With the arrival almost daily of
fire fighting equipment, we need
more men for this valuable war »
mergency protective service,” Ffre
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TANNED fri^# A#
DARK Jiliif
Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin ,
Whitenerlighter® and brightens
rough. blotchy. tanned-dark skin
(externally caused). Use 7 days.
If not satisfied MONEY BACK.
25c at drug stores. GALENOJU
Box 264, Atlanta, Georgia.
DR. FRED PALMER'S
SKIN WHITENER
The TESTIMONY of THOU SANDS: I
It’s the
HOTEL
THERESA
When In
NEW YORK
any season
of Lie year
7th Ave. it 125th St
•..in the Heart of Harlem
ISO spacious, all outside rooms;
luxurious suites. The beautiful
Orchid Room for dining: cocktail
lounge and bar: the lovely Mea
sanine for relaxation. Ideal atmos
phere for rest, study /-'nd comfort.
Larga rooms wltt pjira ta bath
•2.00 Singh —•2.50 Ouubh ni n»
Without prirata bath
MJt Singh-*2.00 hM mt *
WALTER W. SCOTT, Vuiagsr
HOTEL THERESA
| 7*Ave.«tl25tb St, Nmi Turk Cttf
(SCRAP CHAIRMAN SAYS
DOUGLAS- COUNTY WILL BE IN
THERE AT FINISH
“Douglas County has a job to do”
said Mr. Harold Roe Bennington,
County Salvage Chairman, in com
menting on the third statewide
salvage drive, “but we will be up
there with the leaders when it is
all over”. The campaign will run
from May 10th to 22, the same dat
es as those of Kansas.
In 1942 Nebraska had the distinc
.... --- - . - - -__
Chief O’Connor said. “We special
ly need men for the South Omaha,
Fairacres, Loveland and Florence
districts.”
Nearly 500 me nhave completed
basic fire training, but many have
been lost by induction in the arm
ed forces, and others have taken
jobs in essential war industries and
can no longer serve, O’Connor ex
plained.
Equipment being received inciud
es 28 trailer pumps, 20 skid mount
pumpers and 11 front end mount
pumpers. These will be distribut
ed to various locations throughout
the city, it was agreed Saturday by
Tire Commissioner Korisko, O’Cor.
j nor, Reep, H. L. Patterson, assist
ant training chief; Harry Fiene, as
sistant to the executive officer of
the defense council, and B. L. Nesi
ltbush, chief instructor of the fire
department. In this way the city
will be adequately covered in an e
mergency.
Chief O’Connor also advocates
that every auxiliary fireman should
be assigned to a regular fire sta
tion, but several details must be
worked out before this can be done
he said.
The fire barn at Twenty-fourti
| and Cuming streets is being ar
ranged for a central headquarters
for the auxiliary fire and rescue
corps. It will be complete with a
loudspeaker alarm system, tickeis
and bells.
* Sixty-two graduates of the YM
CA School of Commerce, New Or
leans, employed by the government
In Washington, attended dinner
meeting on “Business Education in
the Post-War World,” held last
Sunday at Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
tion of being the first state to go
over her quota and for the entire
year placed 14th with 111 percent
of her quota.
“At the time” said Mr. Roe, “we
may have wondered how it would
ever be possible t ouse all those
mountains of iron, but somehow
most of them disappeared.
“No we are informed that collec
tions have slowed down so much
that mills have been receiving but
25 percent as much scrap as they
got last fall. In fact Nebraska has
collected but 28 percent of the 80,
000 tons allotted to her for the first
six months of the year.
“We need scrap and we need it
now to make ships .planes and im
plements of war for our figntihg
men. We have the enemy on the
run, and the only way to keep him
there is to see that our men have
plenty of everything.”
Another point stressed by Mr.
Roe was that the community scrap
pile was the reserve stock which
the steel makers could rely on n
time of need. Unless the material
is collected, they have no way of
knowing just where they stand m
reserves.
“When we look back to last year
we recall how many mills were fac
ed with shutdowns,” he said, “then
the Nebraska plan was put into
play. As a result of the national
acceptance of this idea, not a single
mill was forced to shut down, or
even curtail production.
“It is now up to each commun
ity to put forth every effort that
our quotas may be met.”
State Salvage Chairman Joe Sea
crest has announced that scrolls
will be awarded to county chairmen
who reach 82 percent of their six
months quota by May 22. The
scrolls will be signed by him and
Governor Griswold
I
CDC PIMP WATER FROM
BASEMENTS IN CARTER LAKE
AREA FLOOD HOMES
Auxiliary firemen and air rase
wardens of the Civilian Defense
Corps pumped out 40 basements in
the Carter Lake Club and North
Sixteenth street flood areas last
Saturday and Sunday and :xpect
to pump out at least 60 more ever
the next week end. Fire Chief D.
A. O’Connor reported.
Unanticipated difficulty from de
bris, paper and other obstructions
slowed the work of the volunteer
evens manning the pumpers and
running the hose the last week end
under supervision of Jack Van De
aWter, chief mechanic of the aux
iliary firemen and Forrest N. Crox
son, chief air raid warden.
"We would like to have gwrers
or tenants present next Saturday
or Sunday when the pumpiu;;,
crews resume work,” O'Connor :-a.d
‘That will facilitate handling pro
perty that must be moved. There
ire also places where pumping re
Real Shoe Man
FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
Cash and Carry
CLEANER
1410 North 24th St.
CARL CRIVEft.il
King Yuen Cafe
CHOP SUEY
2010/2 N. 24th St- JAckson 8576
.Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. in
American & Chinese Dishes
Fertilizer & Chick feed
Our 22nd Year at 24th and Cuming— Selling
Sure to Grow Bulk Garden and Grass Seeds.
Come in and Select Your Victory Garden Seed
while stock is complete.
home Landscape Service
: 920 NORTH 24th ST. JA-5115
in the nation’s capitol. Dr. Am
brose Caliver, Specialist in Educa
tion, U. S. Office of Education; Jos
eph H. B. Evans, former Consult
ant, Division of Negro Affairs, N
YA. and Herman A. Washington,
Racial Relations Advisor, USHA,
quested by the owners cannot he
done without danger to casement
walls and foundations from civ*,
ins. If they are present we can
better explain the reason fo- not
complying with their request.
O’Connor and Floyd S. Keep.
Chief of training of the civilia l oe
feiise fire and rescue corps, agreed
that by the next week end the
ground tr. a wider area of the flood
JACKSON 0288
FIDELITY
STORAGE & VAN CO.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
1107 Howard, W. W. Koller, Mgr.
A.VA-rtV.V.V.%V.V.WrtVt
24th AND LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
—Free Delivery—
WE. 0609
TM TFF\7 PHARMACY
DUFFY
WJWJWMWAWA'.W/A
ALKA-SELTZER
p vaSfc. my day
Occasionally, i wake up in
the morning with a Headache.
It sometimes wears off along the
middle of the forenoon, but I don’t
want to wait that long, so I drink a
glass of sparkling ALKA-SELTZER.
In just a little while I am feeling a
lot better.
Sometimes the week’s ironing tires
me and makes me sore and stiff.
Then it’s ALKA-SELTZER to the
rescue — a tablet or two and a little
rest makes me feel more like finish
ing the job.
And when I eat “not wisely but
too welb” ALKA-SELTZER relieves
the Acid Indigestion that so often
follows.
Yes, Alka - Seltzer brightens my
day. It brings relief from so many
of my discomforts, that I always
keep it handy.
Why don’t you get a package of
ALKA-SELTZER at your drug store
today?
Large Package 6W, Small 30#.
were speakers for the occasion. W.
H. Mitchell, Jr., executive secret
ary New Orleans YMCA, and dir
ector of school, presided. Dr. Cal
iver termed the meeting one of
most significant ever held in Wash
ington. The “Y” school, a co-ed in
stitution, has more than one hun
dred of its graduates employed by
the government, and its current en
rollment is said to be the largest in
the nation.
(listr->: would be ip shape to pct
mil l umping out more basem ?r.‘s.
Some that were pumped out hut
Saturday and Sunday may refill,
they said, by seepage water.
The sen ice of the volunteer lire
mcn and air raid wardens Is tree
t« residents of the flooded ir» is.
vppiiealions for pumping are being
received at the OCD voIunts»r o;
liee, 020 World-HeTald builiUig,
phone JA. 4f46.
BATH ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
AS MEDICAL PBOPEKTY
OFFICER FOR OCD.
Francis J. Bath, business manag
er of St. Joseph’s hospital, has ac
cepted appointment as medical
property officer of the Omaha Civ
ilian Defense Corps, J. E. Davidson
executive, announced hist Friday.
Mr. Bath will receive medical and
surgical equipment being supplied
by the OCD for first aid stations to
bet set up in nine hospitals amt
other strategic points throughout
the city. These supplies will be
distributed under the direction of
Dr. C. M. Wilhelmj, co-chairman
of the civilian defense council’s e
mergency medical services comm
ittee.
31 AUXILIARY FIREMEN TO
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Graduation of 31 candidates for
l certificates as auxiliary firemen in
the civilian defense corps will be a
feature of the monthly meeting cf
the Fire Service Club. 7:45 p. m.
ednesday, in the Hotel Paxton ball
room, Floyd S. Keep, chief training
officer of the fire and rescue corps
announced last Monday night.
\V, C. Itathke of the Nebraska
Power Company, in charge cf
training for the civilian defense air
wardens was the speaker for the
graduation ceremonies.
Use The Omaha Guide
As A—
Medium of Advertising
P| I LC walk and sit
I ILLV IN COMFORT!
SUFFERER DO THIS * * *
UsePoslam—the CONCENTRATED
ointment — as thousands have.
The oily base HOLDS Poslam's
medication on smarting tissues
to cool and soothe that agonizing
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coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Only 50c, all drug stores.
NEW! “BACTERIOSTATIC”
FEMININE HYGIENE
Gaining Great Favor With Women!
Many doctors urge the regular use
of douches for women who want to
be refreshingly clean — for women
troubled by offending odor, Itching
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Some products may be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
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Instead-Pinkham’s Sanative Wash
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Inexpensive!
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6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED FOR ONLYtfl AND ONLY
7c For Each Additional lb.
This includes the Ironing of all FLAT
WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just
Damp Enough for Ironing.
EMERSON ~ SARATOGA
2324 North 24th St. _ WE. 1029
k BEST KNOWN MEDICINE'
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Take heed if you, like so many
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^ __^