The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, July 21, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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    ^^GLJSTAYA
(M-CURDY
OF CHICAGO
ATION ALLY FAMOUS
LYRIC SOPRANO WAS
FIRST NEGRO
SINGER TO SING THE'SiAR
SPAN6LED BANNER'iN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
AT THE JACKIE WILSON
-RAYROB1NSON.FIGHT.
MISS MSCURDY ISA
GRADUATE OF MICHIGAN
STATE NORMAL
COLLEGE.
^)NE OF AMERICA'S LEADING wl
ARCHITECTS IN THE FIELD OF FEDERAL /^k
CONSTRUCTION HAS DESIGNED HOUS- (
ING PROJECTS COSTING MORE THAJ*A3gj
$10,000,000. ONCE HEAD OF
DEPT.OF ARCHITECTURE AT HOWARD U-H?|
STUDIED IN EUROPE AND RECEIVED HIS A.b!
FROM UOF PENN-AND M.A FROM COLUMBIA U.1
— _Copyright 1X8 by G«or— L. Lot ^
ME DESIGNED THE
HOUSING PROJECT
. FOR HENRY FORDS
\ WILLOW PUN
WAP WORKERS
Calcutta, India — Pvt. Samuel J
Barton, 2419 N. 24th St., Omaha, is
a member of a Negro company work
ing with port battalions to keep this
huge supply base known as the best
army port in a theater of war.
The army port of Calcutta, part of
the Base Section of the India-Burma
'.heater and commanded by Brig. Gen.
R. R. Neyland has consistently led the
world in the speed of unloading
ships, tonnage handled in a day, and
gross and net tonnage discharged.
I Working in the broiling heat of In
dia, the port companies have cut
down the unloading time from 17 to
an average of 3% days. Recently a
Liberty ship was unloaded at Calcutta
in 44 hours, 5 minutes for a new
world’s record.
Through Calcutta’s important port
flows most of the equipment, mater
iel and supplies which is trucked over
the Stilwell road and flown over the
Hump for the fighting forces in
China.
These men — crane operators,
checkers, unloading supervisors, truck
and train loaders, hatch men, lift op
erators—have received high praise
for their efficient 24-hour operation of
handling supplies.
New York—The NAACP was ad
vised today by the Navy Department
that the sentences of the 50 Negro
seamen convicted in October, 1944,
for mutiny at Yerba Buena Island,
California, have been held legal.
Ralph A. Bard, Acting Secretary of
the Navy declared, “the trials were
conducted fairly and impartially.” He
stated further that, ‘racial discrimi
nation was guarded against.”
Through Special Counsel Thurgood
Marshall the NAACP has made a
formal request to Secretary of the
Navy Forrest al for permission to file
additional briefs and for opportunity
to present the case personally before
him. The Negro seamen were origi
nally charged with mutiny in August,
1944, for refusal to load ammunition
at Port Chicago, California, where in
vestigation revealed more than 300
of their number nad oeen killed in
an explosion the month before. Un
der the supervision of white officers
the men had received no previous
training in the handling of ammuni
tion prior to the disaster.
Race and race prejudice was con
tinuously injected into the proceed
ings by Lieutenant Commander Wil
liam F. Coakley, Trial Judge Advo
cate, during the trial from Septem
ber 14 to October 24, 1944. Testi
mony in the case revealed two of the
men were suffering from the effects
of broken arms when the alleged or
der was given to load ammunition.
Another, weighing only 104 pounds
had a Navy doctor’s certificate stating
he should not be given hard work.
Despite a Navy psychiatrist’s testi-j
mony at the trial substantiating cer-J
tain definite fear reactions which menl
experiencing an explosion of this kind!
would have, and despite the testi
mony of the 50 accused, the Court
followed the demands of the Trial
Judge Advocate, finding the men
guilty of mutiny and sentencing each
of them to 50 years imprisonment.
Sentences were pronounced after 85
minutes deliberation. Reductions
were made later by the Navy.
NAACP Presents Brief in Behalf of
Men
At the request of the men, NAACP
Special Counsel Thurgood Marshall
presented a memorandum brief and
argued the case personally before the
Assistant Judge Advocate General of
the United States Navy. The brief
pointed out there was no legal evi
dence whatsoever to sustain the
charge of mutiny and that the evi
dence on the charge of a refusal to
obey an order was in dispute and
grave doubt. The obvious prejudi
r HOT FACTS
... about a cold
; ' f
Your New Electric Refrigerator Will Combine > ‘ l
, Beauty, Quality, and Practical Convenience ..,}
When industry again turns to peacetime
production, a new electric refrigerator will
come your way, bringing you all the proven
advantages of electrical refrigeration for
day-to-day storage—plus the zero temper
ature compartment for long-time storage
of frozen foods. You’ll be assured of low
cost refrigerator operation . . . year after
year of unfailing service . . . and unexcelled
efficiency in keeping all kinds of food.
That’s why an electric refrigerator is worth
waiting for!
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
j CROSSWORD PUZZLE I
ACROSS
1 Land
measure
5 A throng
9 Dregs
10 Self: comb,
form
11 Gentlemen
(abbr.)
12 Peel
14 Constellation
O 15 Masculine
16 Cubic meter
18 Leafy
shelter
19 Reckoned
chronologi
cally
21 Ostrich-like
bird
24 Therefore
25 Silkworm
29 Conspicuous
32 Merganser
33 Perform
34 Prescription
term
35 Artist’s
stand
38 Caverns
41 Ancient
language
45 Leave out
46 Manufactured
47 Light wood
49 Two-legged
stand
50 Astringent
fruit
51 Source of
indigo
52 Weakens
53 Vehicles
DOWN
1 Wide-awake
2 To perfume
3 Delay
4 Large worm
5 Owns
6 Made
obsolete
7 Stalks of
grain
.......I ... *
_ Solution In Next Issue,
--- ■ ■ *-- I . Y/fA
No. 7
8 sheer linen
11 Short for
August
13 By means of
17 Compass
point
18 Exist
20 Leaping
amphibians
21 Goddess of
dawn
22 Silent
23 Indian
26 Narrow
inlet
27 Tavern
28 Turkish
magistrate
30 American
tree
31 Christmas
carol
36 Like
37 A thin scale
38 Sea gull
39 Accumulate
40 Residence
42 Tropical
animal
43 Heathen
images
44 Male nick
name
48 Roman
money
49 Ferry boat
Answer U Faille No. «
Series D-43
Hairy Stars
For many years comets were j
termed "hair stars” or “stellae
cometae” and considered omens of *
ill luck.
I
Ruffled Material
Material to be ruffled should be
uiree times the length you want the
finished ruffle to be
'
)
WHICH BUS? By CoIITeri
FOR “BIG THREE’’
Berlin, Germany — Radiophoto —
Soundphoto—Giant poster portraits
of President Truman, Marshal Stalin
and Prime Minister Churchill look
down from a building in Berlin on
Berliners hauling household goods in
’lire Slip
On a steep hill, either going up or
down, tire slip is greater and it is
not possible to get high tread mile
age even with the most carefeil
driving.
kiddie wagons. The posters are part
of the decorative scheme for the
meeting of the “Big Three” in the
German capital on July 19th. Presi
dent Truman left the U. S. on Satur
day, July 7th by ship for his rendez
vous with Stalin and Churchill.
QUADRUPLET CALVES
Dyer, Ky.—Little Eva is the proud
mother of quadruplets bom on the
farm of C. D. Lucas. Little Eva. 7.
and her husband, Adam, 2, are pur*
bred Hereford stock. The event of
quadruplets among cattle are as un
usual as among humans or about once
in every 850,000 births. This photo
shows farmer Lucas with Little Eva
and her offsprings.
TAKE OVER FOR
HERO BROTHER
Pipe Creek, Texas—Rosa Lee, 19,
and Irene Schmidt, 20, are shown
harvesting the 1945 bumper grain
crop. When their brother, Chester
Schmidt, former operator of the com
bine, was killed in action while fight
ing with the 84th Division in Ger
many, Chester’s two sisters took over
the harvest work. The girls are doing
a man-sized job with the help of the
self-propelled Clipper Combine, made
at Racine, Wis., from as early as 7
o’clock in the morning until midnight
or later.
REV. WAGNER, VETERAN
MISSIONER, DIES
A veteran of 37 years in mission
work in Omaha, in which he fed and
housed the needy, the Reverend Alex
ander Wagner, 87, died Monday aft
ernoon, July 2nd at his home, 1512
North 26th Street.
The Reverend Mr. Wagner founded
his first Peoples Mission at 10th and
Capitol Streets, thirty years ago,
where he fed and cared for hundreds
of people. Twenty-seven years ago he
founded the Interdenominational Peo- '
pies Mission Church of Divinity, 1710
North 26th Street where he contin
I ued his work and never turned any
one away. Not until last year did the
Rev. Mr. Wagner relinquish active
, leadership ot his church, turning over
| the pastorship to the able Rev. Wil
j liam Farmer.
Rev. Wagner is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Ida Belle Nubin,
Omaha, son, Mr. Roy Wagner, Kan
i
I
Rev. E. L. Cooper, pastor ot the
Loving Four Baptist Tabernacle
Church of New Orleans, La., is the
house guest of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Raymond Cooper. He is accom
panied by his recent bride, Mrs. H.
V. Hayes Cooper of Pensacola, Fla.
Rev. Cooper is conducting a soul
saving campaign at the Paradiso Bap
tist Church, Rev. C. C. Adams, pastor,
beginning July 15-July 27. The public
is invited to attend these services.
The saved as well as the unsaved.
“I was glad when they said unto
me, ‘Let us go into the house of the
Lord.’ ”
Hastings, Oswego, N. Y. and Lt. John
S. MeCollom, of Trenton, Mo., drink
ice cream sodas and milk at Hamil
_ ton Field, Cal.
- Hairy Stars
For many years comets were
termed “hair stars” or "steHae
cometae” and considered omens of
ill luck.
I , B A B Y,
r.y »ium<i A. Stormi
f A happy ha*w «if« usuiDy
Pfi c around happy mealtimes, ft la
* social occasion when the family
gathers to cat. There are two mala
[actors in attaining enjoyable as-i
sedations v-'itii food — first Is an
kgreeable atmosphere end second
b good foc4. The mother In the
Some vtvy largely responsible
fer h-sppy mealtime*. » % j
reeding your babv it your intro
duction to hin: of this future hap
py: ^ocinl life. If you make it your
cbief aim to see that pleasure is as
sociated in hi* mind with the very
satisfying business of relieving hun
ger, you will -'.void one of the most
covnr.vn mistakes in the feeding of
babies sr<d young children. Due to
over -anxiety, mothers easily fall
into the habii of urging or even
try ng to force children to eat. (
your child is gaining weight
and serous healthy and happy, he
is probably eating enough to satis
fy bis needs, although it may not
*•“ '"hot you think he should eat.1
r orir docic'- will reassure you of
If yw urge or try to force
run to cat, you may build up an
antagonism to food.
Let him eat, don’t try to make
him ect.^ Let him feed himself a9
soon r.3 he snows any desire to do
so He v/;|| develop by himself if
you give hin: s chance although it
may seem to you to be the hard
TO .. - d I
I r aeo.ng your baby can be one of j
tr.e most satisfying experiences
both for you and baby if you keep
p:ealtimes happy. —— f 1
Fish Eyes |
Look a fish in the eye before buy
ing it. If the eyes are brilliant, it’s I
fresn. Other signs of freshness are
a slippery, but not sticky, surface; I
pleasant odor; firm, elastic flesh.
*THE WORKER’S SHARE
i
What part of a worker’s work
day goes to his employer for
“profit”?
Let’s take the income dollar of
the average factory. The factory
does wqfl if it nets 4 or 5 cents
of it. Of the balance, the workers
may get 40 or 50 cents, and the
rest goes for raw materials,
taxes, etc.
So the worker gives perhaps
an eighth or a tenth of his day
for what he gets from his em
ployer—a building to work in, ex
pensive machinery to work with
and invented products to produce
and a system of selling them.
It is up to the worker to decide
whether he is better off to work
for a going business for these
things—or to go into business for
himself.
Most businesses are glad, these
days, to show their employees an
honest break-down of their in
come dollar.
#
FAN TO - -mS By CHARLES ALLEN
I ......*
Continents! Feature*
jiixetv _
24th and Lake Sts.
PRESCRIPTIONS
• —Free lic'ivni.
WE. 0609
DUFFY pharmacy
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniii* iiiiiiini!ii
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST.
I Attention! men t
{Feel Old? Gel Real Pep!
GET RESULTS AT ONCEll
BE A BEAL MANl I
ENJOY LIFE AGAIN!
HELP NATURE! NEW PEP! ■
NEW FEELING! NEWl
MANLY VIGOR! Sclentlflo ,
prescribed by doctor* for men I
•nr 30 years ef age Absolutely harmless. I
j Thousands ef happy and satisfied customers J
I over past 2$ years have told us and ethers I
I hew prateful they are about usln* Pep-O- |
! Tabs. Cornea la plain wrapper-200 Tablets. *
I 3# days' supply, 33.00—or 4CO Tablets. 001
\ days, supply. 13.00. Sava $1.00. Money with j
CREATES NATURE ..
for both parties. Relieves asthma,
colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and
nervous disorders. Send $1.00 for 8
oz-; 50c-3 oz-; 25c-l oz.; Pay postage
on delivery. FISHER’S FAMOUS
FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St-,
Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted
.--"j," , . ---r^-__==L-r_'
Classified Ads Get Resuits!
H/A nani— ‘^uai oq
uiooa paqsixunj ^n'ea^
,_ '8981
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Bede, Gas Stoves and Ol
Stoves.
“We Buy and Sell” —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST,
<Mt5«XXXXrrrrrX,XXJX,JJ”^"W#W
FOR SALE—A SEVEN ROOM
modern house, 2106 Maple at a
bargain price. Only $3500.00.
Down Payment $1000.00 cash.
Balance like rent. Double
garage in good condition. Call
GL-2607 Evenings.
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A
lady too help in resturant.
2513 N Street. Phone MA.
5909.
MEN WANTED FOR GENERAL
WAREHOUSE WORK
We Are An Essential Industry
OMAHA PAPER STOCK CO.
Ja. 0159 18th and Marty
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEbxter 2022
LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS
EDHOLM A SHERMAN
*401 North 24th St. WE. 0053
EMERSON LAUNDRY
2S24 North 24th St. WE 102*
READ The ^1111)1?
SUBSCRIBE 'J1L>
TODAY! !
THE OMAHA
C4iL GUIDE
I " HA-0800
GOOD READING, the
Crosstown §
( TA ATTENTION f
^ou can get hand tailored suite ^ m
and slacks designed to ts’ dresses. 1
^ an expeSed UdvyTaiIPerS°na^ V
Specialize in stout figures' Men jt .,We f
general repair work done * wf Ladles I
in Tailored shirts 6 also Specia1' (
on5?ble L‘ ^dlia°is, Proprietress 1
~ 2022 NORTH 24th STREET— . £
.THREE O'CLOCK ... *
AND I HAVEN'T SLEPT A WINK"
WAKEFUL NIGHTS-how the time drags!
Minutes seem like hours, we worry over things
done and left undone. After such a night, we get
up in the morning more tired than when we went
to bed. Nervous Tension causes many a wakeful
night and wakeful nights are likely to cause Ner
vous Tension. Next time you feel Nervous and
Keyed Up or begin to toss, tumble and worry after
you get to bed —try
. DR. MILES NERVINE
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
freshing SPVINE help® to «*» Nervous Tension —to permit re
m hulls Ve^nYh'^y0warexrKeyed V/’ Cranky- Fidgety, Wakeful, take
• Nervine. Try xt for Nervous Headache and Nervous Indigestion.
Package at/rourT ^°re. Effervescent Tablets, Large
a S Package 35t; Liquid, Large Bottle $1.00, Small Bottle
•Your monevlhflifc nect‘gv*.as “ sedative, both guaranteed to satisfy or
ejour money back. Read directions and use only as directed. g
Dampen Ashes
Dampen, but don’t soak ashes
in your ash pit each night so they
can be removed in the morning
minus dirt. Use a short length of
hose for handy spraying. If coal
isn’t dustproofed, sprinkle it weekly.
Sugar Consumption
The consumption of sugar in
Cuba in the last two decades, as
officially estimated, has net ex
ceeded 177,000 short tons, or only
about 6 per cent of Cuban annual
production during recent years.
Small Turkeys
Some of the small-type turkeys,
recently developed by the poultry
scientists of the U. S. department
of agriculture, are proving to be ex
cellent layers. Records of the bureau
of animal industry show that, during
1944, one turkey hen bred at the
Beltsville (Md.) research center laid
211 eggs and another 206 eggs. Av
erage turkeys normally lay from
40 to 60 eggs during the spring
months and few, if any, during the
remainder of the year.