WHY YOU SHOULD SUPPORT THE
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND
The negro flyer is a fearless,
SKILLED, AND RESPECTED FIGHTER
And our doctors are
•TOPS" WITH ANY FIGHTING UNIT*
_ _»_—
There is no substitute for
THE INTELLIGENT,TRAINED NURSE
And when your man needs
A SPIRITUAL "LIFT" THE CHAPLAIN
IS AT HIS SIDE*
AMERICA NEEDS MORE TRAINED NEGROES,
HELP PREPARE OUR YOUTH TO FIGHT FOR A DOUBLE VICTORY!
Give Your Support «o the United Negro College Fund Campaign
58 East Fifty-seventh Street. New York 22.NL Y.
f hereby enclose the sum ot f - —
in cash, check or money order.
CWrki ifctuM be Mdc ps'tMt • Caaimbwim n IWifd Nrgro Codes* bai
WIT ED NEGKO COLLEGE WINDom d«4w<ut>l« far loco— Tu poywa
R. I. Hearing on May 15
on Boilermakers Union
Providence, R. I.—The hearing on
a permanent injunction against the
Boilermakers Union, preventing it
from continuing to limit Negroes to
membership in auxiliary lodges, will
We Render....
The type of service requested
regardless of creed or organis
ation, so when the time for re
membering comes it will bring
only solace and consolation .that
the loved one was laid to rest
with a dignified and gracious kind
of funeral service,—priced within
the family’s means.
Romas’
FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WE. 2022
be held here May 15.
The title of the case is Gerald R.
Hill vs. International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, et al. and it is pending
in Superior Court. The trial start
ing the fifteenth is a trial on the
merits seeking to make permanent
the preliminary injunction issued by
Judge Aleanderx Churchill on Jan
uary 13, 1944, which injunction re
strained and enjoined the Boilermak
ers Union from making any distinc
tion whatsoever by reason of race or
color among its members. Judge
Churchill also ruled, “The colored
members of the so-called auxiliary
are members of Local 308.” Thur
good Marshall, NAACP counsel will
TIP TOP TAILORS
in OLEIN* INI TAILORING WELL HIE
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L, Morris, Props.
—“For the Quickest and Best Service”—
PHONE AT-6138
1.804 NORTH 24th ST. Omaha, Nebr.
A STATEMENT
By J. E. DAVIDSON, President,
Nebraska Power Company
o <
*
Statements made, directly or by innuendo,
(published in the World-Herald, May 3) that
the Nebraska Power Company instigated
♦
the strike among the employees of the Con
sumers Public Power District and the state
hydro projects are absolutely false. We had
nothing to do with it, in any way, directly or
indirectly.
I publicly challenge any official of Consum
ers or any official of the state hydro projects
to present one iota of proof to show that
Nebraska Power Company has had anything
to do with instigating or stimulating this strike
in any way whatsoever.
Officials of the Nebraska Power Company
were not aware that the strike had been pend
ing. Because of the reference made to Bozell
& Jacobs, our advertising agency, in an inter
view in Wednesday afternoon's World
Herald, inquiry was made of the principals
of this advertising agency. They also deny
unqualifiedly that they had any knowledge
of this strike or anything to do with it.
*
J. E. DAVIDSON, President,
Nebraska Power Company.
Here’s A Glamour Pie To Serve
[ As A Compliment On Mother’s Day
THE most welcome gift you could
give Mother on her special holi
day this year is a helping hand at
home. It’s quite probable that she’s
a very busy lady, with bandage
making at Red Cross workroom and
a stint of digging or weeding in the
Victory garden sandwiched in be
tween marketing and meal plan
ning. So she’s sure to be pleased
with any help in housekeeping re
sponsibilities.
It’s a complimentary gesture to
cap a happy dinner menu with a
gala dessert specially in her honor.
A pie with a message spelled out
in pastry letters is sure to give de
light, and if you co-star it with a
novel Mocha Froth made of decaf
feinated coffee, everybody can re
lax taut nerves over dessert and
toast the guest of honor in extra
cups without later worry over
sleeping problems. The letters for
your greeting are easy to produce
if you make patterns of stiff paper
about an inch and a half high and
cut the pastry with a sharp knife.
Brown them lightly on a cooky
sheet or cake pan. Don’t make
them too thin, and be careful not
to crack them when you’re putting
them in place.
You can use a prepared chocolate
or butterscotch pudding for your
pie or yon can make this creamy
Velvet Chocolate Cream filling and
fee sure of glamorous results.
Mother’s Day Mocha Froth,
1 cup evaporated milk
14 teaspoon vanilla
Cinnamon
4 cups freshly made, hot decaffein
ated coffee
Chill evaporated milk thoroughly.
Then whip rapidly until stiff. Add
vanilla. Place in serving cups, fill
ing half full. Sprinkle with cinna
mon. Fill cups with decaffeinated
coffee. Makes 8 servings.
Velvet Chocolate Cream Pie
2 to 3 squares unsweetened
chocolate
14 cup sugar
14 cup water
6 tablespoons flour
14 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
1 egg. slightly beaten
2 teaspoons butter
114 teaspoons vanilla
Vanilla wafer crust (or baked
pastry shell)
Combine chocolate. V* cup sugar,
and water in saucepan. Cook 5
minutes, stirring constantly. Com
bine flour, remaining sugar, and
salt in top of double boiler. Add
milk gradually, stirring well; then
add chocolate syrup. Place over
boiling water and cook until thick
ened. stirring constantly. Then con
tinue cooking 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Pour small amount of
mixture over egg, stirring vigor
ously; return to double boiler and
blend. Remove from boiling water,
add butter and vanilla. Cool. Turn
into vanilla wafer crust or baked
pastry shell. Chill 1 hour, or longer.
appear for Gerald Hill.
This will be the first case of its
kind on the question of actual trial on
the merits and the decision will no
doubt become a precedent for other
similar actions in other parts of the
country. The Boilermakers Union is
one of the group of AF of L unions
which discriminates against Negroes
by relegating all of them to auxil
iary unions which auxiliaries have no
power to bargain for the protection
of their members, no grievance com
mittees of their own. Members of
the auxiliaries have no opportunity to
advance in their work without the
permission of the local white lodge.
The only equality between the two
lodges is that they both pay the same
amount of dues.
Protege of “Buddy”
McCrea Gets His Man
In Third Round
Lincoln, Nebraska—On the pre
liminary card of the Lou Nova and
George Dixon scrap at Lincoln last
Monday night, Joe Smith, light heavy
weight protege of Corporal Buddy Me
Crea, and a popular leather slinger
from the Fairmont Air base, gave
Tim Ironbear, of Pineridge, S. D., a
lesson in boxing, taking all three
rounds by a wide margin.
Buddy, well known around here in
fight circles is the physical training
and boxing instructor at the base.
I SEEDS—PLANTS—SHRUBS %
Seeds, Plants, Shrubs, Roses and Grass Seed. AR
Complete line of Choice Cabbage and TomatoM
Plants. For A Better Garden Buy your Seeds a
and Plants at The Seed Store direct from thett
Growers. Sweet Potato Slips ready soon. M
Home Landscaping i
920 NORTH 24th STREET JAckson 5115 f
“Our 24th year at 24th and Cuming. The place jP
YOU TOO
Can Have Long,
Beautiful Hair.
Why Suffer any
longer from Dan
druff, Thining
Hair, Burning
and Itching
Scalp?
ORDER YOUR
Supply of_
GRO-O-UC
Today. Per Jar
75c. Buy the
Large, Economy
Jar. It goes 3
times as far. Per
Jar $2.00. You
Save $1.75.
PRICES SUBJECT TO FEDERAL TAX
BON NITA PRODUCTS COMPANY
2916 North 28th Street JA 2189
Rylaiid E. Melford, Chemist
1864-1944
mm breumg tompnnv ohirhr, rebrhshb
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2420 Grant Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. 0800
Entered as Second Class Matter March 15, 1927
at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
ONE TEAR — — — — — $3.00
SIX MONTHS — — — — $1.75
THREE MONTHS - — — — $1.25 ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF T OWN
ONE TEAR — - — — _ *3.60
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All News Copy of Churches and all nrgaim
ations must be In our office no( later than 1.00
p. m. Monday for current insue, All Advertis
ing' Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed
nesday noon, preceedtng date of issue, to Insure
publication.
National Advertising Representative:
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. INC..
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Phone
MUrray Hill 2-5452. Ray Peck. Manager.
Editorial Comment
THE BASIC FREEDOMS by Ruth Taylor
Every time things go our way in the war—there
are outcries against the cost of w7ar in taxes, in re
strictions, in the demands made upon us. We as a
nation and as individuals take defeat w7ith better
grace than we take success. We have to see WHY
j before wre will give up any of our special privileges.
When things are going well, w7e forget that the
j only things we can’t afford to give up are the basic
freedoms.
Pope Pius XII phrased it thus: “Render unto
! Caesar the things which are Caesar’s—and unto God
the things which are God’s.’ One w7ould like to add
Give unto man the things which are man’s, give man
his freedom and personality, his rights and relig
ion.”
Those are the basic ideals to which we as individ
uals, which wre as a nation, must put first. Until
they are assured to all peoples, they are not assured
to any.
In order to keep these basic ideals w7e must give
up much of our false notions that our comforts are
our essentials. Without the basic freedoms there
is nothing of any real importance. Ask those who
have suffered. They know what is really import
»ant
1 ' The basic things that are man’s are his freedom
to speak, to think as an individual; his personality
his ability to make the best of himself; his rights—
as a citizen and as a man; his religion—without
which nothing else is important.
When we howl about taxes, when we complain a
bout gas restrictions, when w7e feel that we should
travel for pleasure, when wre object to cramped liv
ing conditons—we are forgetting what would be our
lot wrere these basic freedoms to be tom from us.
The other night I walked down Sixth Avenue w ith
an Englishman. He said: “Ho you mind if I stop
to look in the windows—it is so wonderful to see so
many things for sale.” Remember that the next
tune you CAN’T make out on your ration points.
And—when you hear the church bells ring, don’t
turn over to go back to sleep. Remember the coun
tries where man cannot worship freely.
Stop complaining—the war isn’t won yet and if ,
w-e want to be sure our rights remain our rights, w-e
have to keep on to the bitter end. There is no turn
ing back in the war. What do we want—a few7
months of comfort, then slavery ? That is the real
issue now as when Bataan fell.
“WASHINGTON
REPORT”.
by HOWARD BUFFETT
Congressman. 2nd Nebraska District
A few days ago a Virginian said
to me, "People in the East talk the
way they would like to feel, but
don't” Easterners like to talk about
international friendship and brother
hood. \ et, they themselves view the
Middle West with lifted eyebrows
and a patronizing manner. Nowhere
in America is there more snobbish
ishness, class distinction, and high-hat
behavior than along the Atlantic
Coast.
Shortly after my arrival in Wash
ington, I attended a function where
a distinguished Southerner made a
speech, in which he proudly referred
to the interventionist attitude of his
state and the South generally. He
indicated that internationalism and
interventionism were the marks of
intelligence and good taste.
Visiting with this same man, after
the meeting, he told me that the Mid
dle West was backward and isloat
ionist, failing to understand the glob
al problems. His people were wide
awake, and why were we of the hin
terland so stupid?
Later in the same conversation, he
said to me, “You Northerners should
keep your hands off our Negroes.
We know how to handle the negroes.
You fellows mind your own business
and we 11 take care of the negro prob
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop
*» ?423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Bine Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m
Open for Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. m.
—No Charges—
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
Free Delivery from 8 a. m tc
1 a. m.
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
lcm. We’ve handled it satisfactorily"
With an unnatural self-restraint I
kept my mouth shut. The Southern
er had convicted himself. We
should solve the problems of Europe,
but the North must not butt in the
South. Oh, No! The South would
solve its race problem in its own way
and any interest shown from the
North would be unwholesome inter
ference.
The 13 million colored people of A
merica are part of America. Next to
our own children, they arc our pri
mary responsibility, because we
brought them here. We have not
solved this problem in inter-relations.
I am not even sure that we are mak
ing a really intelligent effort to solve
it. Until we do so, we have a lot of
gall trying to solve the 1000-year oia
problems of Europe.
Unless I am first raising my own
children properly, (Don’t check me
tb s!). I have no business telling
other people how to raise their kids.
MILDRED’S
Sandwich
SHOP
2409 Lake St. JA-0836
“A Clean Place to EAT at
MILDRED’S”
HOT BAR-B-QUE, CHICKEN,
FISH AND CHITTERLINGS.
“Patronizing Us is like making
Love to A ‘Widow’.”
“You Can’t Overdo It."
.
DEAN GEORGE A. PARKER
Of the Robert Terrell Law School,
Washington, D. C., who was elected
national president of Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity at the war conclave held
recently in Chicago. Dean Parker
succeeds Dr. R. A. Billings of At
lanta. (ANP Photo)
Otherwise, our position becomes like
that of the Pharisee who prayed loud
ly, “Cod, I thank Thee, that I am not
as other men.” Setting a good ex
ample to others may not be easy, but
it is nevertheless the most successful
road to a better world.
I Attention! men i
_ . . PAST 30 YEARS i
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I over past 2S years have told us and others I
I how grateful they ara about using Pep-O- I
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today far _a_Happy _and_ Joyful Surprise. |
MARKET DRUG, Deft. .A,
."i!)th & Market Sts., Phila. 39, Pa.
H PAYS TO LOOK WISH,"
MAYO'S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children's Wank
A Specialty
2122 LAKE ST.
j REAL SHOE MAN
FONTENELLE
| SHOE REPAIR
; CASH * CARRY CLEANER
nit) North 24th St.
—CARL CRIVERA—
WHEN Functional Nervous
Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
Dr. Miles Nervine ‘
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. Dr.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
—mild but effective.
If you do not use Dr. Miles
Nervine you can’t know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT ?
• Get it at your drug*store,
Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*
Liquid 25* and $1.00. Read direc
tions and use only as directed.
Ritz BE*UTY SHOP
2031 N. 24th Phone WE 6285
“Quality Service and Comfort
Cost No More.”
Peggie L. James, Proprietress,
—Operators—
Bernada W. White ... Anna Gray