AMERICAN BROTHERHOOD PLAN NEW PROGRAM National Conference Note Hat Regional Director The National Conference of Christians and Jews, which spon sors the American Brotherhood, has named Omaha as one of the key cities in the country by send ing here a Regional Director in the person of Karle Conover. The expanded work proposed will em brace both Nebraska and Western Iowa, with a broad program of ed ucation with intercultural em phasis. Locally the work of this nation wide organization, which already has International affiliations as well, has been known for several year’s as the "Omaha Round Table’ Miss Mary N. Austin has been the part-time Executive Secretary for the past two years, with an office at 43 Drake Court, Omaha. She will continue with her pre sent work which is primarily in this city and with the women’s groups. The special work of the Natl Conference is to promote a spirit of brotherhood, through ‘Justice, Amity, Understanding and Coop eration among Protestants, Cath olics and Jews”. The local co-chairmen for the American Brotherhool represent the three major faiths, Protesting Catholic and Jew, in the person of Mr. W. O, Swanson, Mr. Ed ward F. Leary, and Mr. Milton Livingston. Captain Conover, by invitation of tkte local committee with whom he met in September 4th, was sent here by the Wid-We3t Area of National Headquarters located in Chicago. He was released from active duty in the army August 1 after serving in the Chaplains’ Corps for about four and one-half Gross JEWELRY & | LOAN CO. PHONE JA-463S formerly at 24th & Erskine St. NEW LOCATION 516 North 16th ■■■■■■MNIMMltUMIHMMMli'IIIHfimMMIIMiHMMIIMtnMItMIfinMMMIIIIIMIIIHIMIIMnMMI PMC? WEAK? from loss of MOMMMR? Vi Here's One Of The Best Home Ways To Build Up Red Blood! You girls who suffer from simple anemia tr who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale, feet tired, weak, “dragged out”—thte may be due to low blood-iron— So start today—try Lydi3 E. Plnk ham s TABLETS—one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more etrength and energy—in such cases. Plnkham'i#Tableta help build up the ■2) quality of the blood (very impor tant! by reinforcing the haemoglobin of red blood ceils. Just try Pinkham’s Tablets for 30 days—then cee if you, too, don’t re markably benefit. All drugstores. Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS years, since March, 1942. The new director has been a student of sociology and social studies intermittently for the past ten years in the School of Edu cation at New York University. During the summer months the residence study requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree were completed. Three earned, ac ademic degrees are now held from eastern educational institutions. During his tour of army service Chaplain Conover had the pecul iar privilege of not merely mini stering to men of all faiths by way of comfort and counsel, but through supervising and conduc ting divine services for those of ill religions represented. Thus, Catholic, Jew and Protestant, in both American and German groups were served by him. In the So. Pacific and Far East he minister ed as best he could, often through an interpreter, to Filipino guerri las as well as Chinese and For mosan civilians. The five assignments in the army provided a real variety of work and valuable experiences The first was that as an assist ant to the then chief of Army Chaplains, Chaplain (Brig. Gen.) Wm. R. Arnold, a Catholic priest. Here Mr. Conover opened up a radio desk which supervised the popular “Chaplain Jim” program and planned other programs for the Chief and his staff. As many as a thousand letters a week were received through the War Dept. A photograph desk was later added which collected Chaplain’s pic , tures. j The second assignment was that To First UNESCO iaaaaagaa^::;: B—w——wm DR. CHARLES S. JOHNSON,' Fisk University, appointed by President Truman to be one of the 10 American delegates to the first session of UNESCO convening in Paris, November 19. Dr. Johnson head of Fisk’s Social Science De partment, and also a member of the State Department’s UNESCO Advisory Commission, was sent to Japan early this year to help form ulate a new educational program for that country. The TESTIMONY of THOUSANDS: ! IVs tho HOTEL THERESA When In NEW YORK any season of the year 7th Ave. at 125th St • •• n the Heart of Harlem 300 spacious, all outside rooms; luxurious suites. The beautiful Orchid Room for dining; cocictail j lounge and bar; the lovely Mez | aanine for relaxation. Ideal atmos phere for rest, study, and comfort. Lari* room* with privat* bath •2.00 Single —*2.50 Double «ad op Without private bath *1.50 Single—;*2.00 Osable and if WALTER W. SCOTT. Man*i*r HOTEL THERESA 7* Ave. at 125* St, Raw YorirQty l— I "'It'* tenant to loo& yowi icitf NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS CM A6ANh—0FF MAIM Mr Do’t—to moot oil ottndom tom , •or I NAFUftt. $3-00 J $450 fOM CAM MACt TO If A MAtA PERFECTLY MATCHED latest Creation Easily Attached Human Hair— aaotiOH AO Shades • $5.50, ' SEND NO MONET Just send sample of rout has O* STATE THE COLO* Pay Postman FwU Amount an Prftm) JESSIE RARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS [ M7 FIFTH AVL (Room 905) NEW YORK 17, N. T, Dept k . f ■ *.A\f ' i as the Assistant to the then for mer Chief of Army Chaplains, (Colonel) Alva J. Brasted, a Sou thern Bapt. Minister. Here the work was with troops taking ba sic training at Fort Belvoir, Va., the “Home of the Army Engin eers”. Upon the opening up of German prisoner-of-war work in this coun try, because of longer language studies, Capt. Conover was sent to serve as the camp Chaplain in the P W Camp at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Here he worked with both Ameri can troops and German prisoners, a total of thirty-five hundred en listed men. CALVINGS DIGEST By John M. Lee The Tail That Wags the Dog Calvin’s News Service—The 20 odd Negroes who had been -selec ted at random in Tennessee to stand trial for, what the state called, inciting racial trouble, have discovered that an acquittall of the charge by a jury of their white peers was merely the pre liminary to another trial on the same charge under a different name. No matter how prettily the state of Tennesse dresses up the charge in legalistic double-talk, those men will be put on trial again, and perhaps again, because they dared to defend themselve® when a mob of whites, aided and abetted by the law, moved upon the Negro section of their town to maim and kill. Throughout the first trial, re cently ended, the proceedings were a travesty on, and a hollow mock ery of justice. That only two of the 25 men on the trial were de clared guilty is a marvel of the 20th century; that a single one of them’ was haled before a court in America, is a shame and a dis grace. In Atlanta, Georgia, a Negro professor of psychology and edu cation qualified as a candidate for the post of coroner. As such, he found himself in the company of 23 white aspirants for the same office. The Democratic executive committee invited to a meeting and suggested he withdraw from the race. In Georgia, nomination by the Democratic party is tanta mount to election; likewise a sug gestion from a commitee to a Ne gro is not to be taken lightly. The professor withdrew. Almost imme diately, a lawyer on the committee pointed out that there was the danger of Federal prosecution for conspiring to withhould the rights of a citizen. The committee was in an uncomfortable position, but what of the professor ? Eminent brother of an eminent newspa per publisher, he had unwittingly brought about a serious racial cri sis. By exercising what is norm ally the civil right of any citizen he had Jeopardized his own life, the life and property of his bro ther, and the lives of other Ne groes in the community. There are those who say that Professor Scott should remain in 1 the race: that he should establish the right of a Negro to seek elec tive office in the south. That is a que'-^n upon which I am not qualified to pass, nor do I believe there is a single person in this na tion who can suggest what Prof. Scott should or should not do. Since he withdrew from the ba!~ lot it must be understood that this is the best course. It devolves upon the Federal government to establish the right of any citizen who qualified to stand or fall on the decision of the voters. There is no reason why Prof. Scott should atempt to do what the Federal government has failed to do. It does seem that the issue is not whether Scott should risk his. neck by defying the lily-white tradition of the sou thern Democrats, but rather shall the government of the United States continue to be intimidated by reactionary, lawless elements in the south? “Since 1882” •FURNACE - BOILER or • STOVE REPAIRS Furnaces and Supplies OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1206-8 DOUGLAS ST. ATlantie 2524, Iillll.UimiUUttUilMlimiltilltllliOllilMlilllUUUIlMlUimilllllHtHIIIIIUHUHIIIHIIIIIIMIJIlUllii ! Lake Street I BOWLING 1 I I Alley News By Mildred Martin Well folks, Omaha is really getting on the Ball. Bowling ir beginning to take its place in or Race and Omaha is becoming bowling conscious. If you wonder where everyone is these cool even ings. both young and old; make a little trip to the bowling alley-. There you will see everyone hav ing just loads of fun. No wonder such a place where you feel free to take your whole family for entertainment and sport with the latest records on the vender, ice cold pop and the best popcorn in town. The winter league has organized with seven teams competing for high honors with Mr. Cornelius Arnold as president. If you want' to see a batle royal, come up on Tuesday or Wednesday nights (league nights) and watch these teams fight it out to the finish The league teams are as follows: The Baachanites William Greer, Capt.; Amos Dean Roscoe Knight; Carl King; Syl vester Union; and Dave Biddle The Lions 1« S^' i Thoma3 Mosley, Capt • Hershal Montgomery; Sam Jack Vvn’nT'Sst' Eddie Johnson; Snoo py Dean and Lee Madison The Trojans George Jackson, Car*.; Phillip Gordon, Harvey Ross; Floyd vdoud and Stems. y The Lefties Hopie Bronson Cr., Catp; W. Jones J. B. Smith; E. Jones and Joe Porter. Lake Street Wonders Bertha Dodd. Capt; Mrs. Sol Por ter; H. Montgomery; H. M. Bron son; Alva Johns Dollie Gordon Junior Hellcats Hopie Bronson Jr., Capt; James Smith; Arnett Bonner; Kenneth Bronson and Robert Hammons The Elks Ernest Turner, Capt.; C. Turner, Cornelius Arnold; Earl Jackson: J. Jackson; Leslie Clayton; and Edward Clayton High scores for the week: Men—S-Sgt. Mosley—Lions—1^8 Women—Clara Turner—Elks-^-14o Mondays and Fridays are open bowling nites. Tuesday and Wed nesday are league nites. The al leys are open each week day from 5 pm. to 1 am. Sundays 3 pm. to 1 am. Open matinee by appoint ment. Prizes are given at end of the week to the man and woman with highest score for that week. To compete for these prizes men must bowl a score of 200 or more; women a score of 150 or more. Prizes will be given away each Saturday nite at 11:30 pm. Roscoe Knight, Mgr. -BE A GOOD CITIZEN’ VOTE Nov. J I i By CARL HELM NEW YORK—I wonder sometimes how much richness and beanty tliis metropolis steals from the midlands* by luring its talented sons and daughters here with its rewards for i achievement.Would their talents have bloomed as well in the soil of home? But it often turns out that home is better viewed and appreciated by this distance from it—and that an guished longing for it, fancied or real, is to enrich our whole America. Thus it was here, in the stretch between Broadway and the Bowery, that Stephen Foster (from small town Pennsylvania), wrote his im mortal songs of home far away; that Jpaul Dresser sang rememberingly of the Banks of the Wabash; that “Home on the Range” and dozens of other songs welled up in nostalgic hearts and were put on paper, for all our people to sing. Would these songs have been born had not New York called their cre ators from the native soil—here to long for it in homesiek alone-ness ? Perhaps the home-lands are re paid for their loss, eventually, and we all' are thereby enriched. BOW EM Appliance Co. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 9 New Units, #New and i Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepers. "Guarantee^ Repair Service— Quality Workmanship—We SoUeit Your Trade” 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 1 PROTECT i OUR JOB VOTE 302 0 YES Constitutional Amendment 302 on which You will Vote November 5th Provides: (1) that no employer can fire you for joining a union. (2) that no labor boss can get your job because you refuse to join or quit a union because you # don’t like It. 302 will end “discrimination” by both employers and labor bosses. VOTE 302 0 YES j -NOVEMBER 5TH RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE C. D. “Neal” Haskell, Chairman Lloyd E. Skinner, Secretary _ A. C. Scott, Treasurer ^Political AdvertisemeAt) ' (Political Advertisement) RUDOLPH DUNBAR PRAISES CAROL BRICE’S SJNGING Carol Brice has made an im pressionable debut on the wax in every sense of the word. Supreme ly blessed is a hiiman being whom nature has endowed with a voice of such unusuel texture. Sing ers are celebrated for the beauty of their voice and the skill with which they can use it other than for the elegance - of their genius. But can a singer with one of those rare fyoices be called a genius since the gift has been character istically bestowed upon the indi vidual by nature? This is debate able but I would, however, un hesitatingly put Carol Brice into the category of a genius. There is a magic carpet of limit less possibilities in the luminous I beauty of her contralto voice. The ! technical proficiences of Carol Brice are astonishing and therein lies her genius. Columbia’s release of Mahler’s “Songs of A Wayfarer” and Man. uel de Fallas “El Amor Brujo" (Love The Magician) sung by Carol Brice with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra under Fritz Reiner are albums which are cer tain to find their way into every music lovers collection. In the “Songs Of A Wayfarer" there exists the genius of Mahler and the majesty of Carol Brice with an indestructable affinity of orchestral accompainment. Mah ler’s faculty of preception and im agination wer& astounding. He embroiders his gigantic symph oniesdown to even one of his sim ple songs with intricate weavings. Take for example the inventive element in the orchestral accom painment of the “Songs Of A Way rarer”—they are chock full of arch itectural grandeur. ' Since the days of Bach counter point has declined but in Wah ler’s reign he had raised it to great heights again. Mahler is not popular with the general pu blic as he should have been. THE ROAD TO HEALTH “CALL THE DOCTOR!” By Frederick D. Stubbs, M. D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania As I was finishing dinner one evening, a very agitated woman called me on the phone. “Oh, doctor”, she gasped, “my mother took a bad spell at the supper table. We’re alone in the house. I can't move her and I dont know what to do. I’ve been trying to locate a doctor for the past half hour. Will you please come? My name is Helen Perry and we live at 40 Tower Street. My bro ther-in-law, John Adams, gave me your name”. t Cautioning Miss Perry not to move her mother, I assured her I would be right over. When I arrived at the Tower street House 10 minutes later, I found the mo ther had suffered a stroke. We put her to bed with an icebag on her forehead and hot water bot tles at her feet, and I gave her something to make her rest.. Then I turned to the daughter. Miss Perry was almost in an hysterical state. It was natural that she should have been alarmed when her mother was suddenly unable to lift her head or speak clearly. But her alarm turned to panic, because she did not know where to turn for help. Miss Perry explained that she and her mother had moved to our town only a year ago. They had not had any sickness requiring a doctor’s attendanceNmtil that eve’ ing. She had tried in vain tr reach a married sister by tele phone. She ran next door, but he: neighbors were not at home. Fin ally after a nightmare half hour : of telephoning, she had reached j her brother-in-law at the home of ; friends and he had given her my name. He had been a patient of mine for a long time. This incident started me think ing of the worry end suffering* people could avoid if they would prepare in advance for such em ergencies. Regardless of how heal thy people may be, they should know how to iocate a doctor in case of sudden illness or accident. The delay of half an hour in Mrs. Perry’s case was not too danger ous, but in some cases it mieht be fatal. When people move to a new com munity it does not take them long to find the grocer, the butcher and the post office. All too often, how ever, they neglect finding out where they can get medical assist ance in case of need. Finding a doctor may not be as simple as finding the grocer, but is is not too difficult. If a stranger knows no one in the community who can recommend a physician, he can find out where the nearest hos pital is and ask the hospital to suggest the names of several doc tors nearby. People should realize that they can always turn to the hospital for advice in case of sickness or acci dent. Rather than waste precious time on home remedies, which may be all wrong, it is wise to get in touch with the clinic or hospital if there is no family or if he cannot be reached. If the com munity has no hospital, the local clergyman who know all the doc tors, can give you the list. Another source of help in em ergencies is the- police station. Po lice headquarters will gladly ad vise on where to obtain medical aid and, if necessary, help In get ting the services of an ambulance to take the patient to a hospital. Most families realize the impor tance of having a family doctor when there are young children in the home. But in a family of adults the possible need for medical as sistance is often ignored until the trouble strikes. It is wise for all families to know a doctor and for him to know the members of the family and their general physical condition. Then when an emer gency arises, the doctor can be called at once. The patient is then assured of prompt care, and the family is spared needless anxiety. The Waiters Column By H. W. Smith Railroad boys serving with a big smile on the wheels. Paxttfn hotel headwaiter and his crew very much out in front on service.’ Blackstone hotel waiters on the up and go. Waiters at the Hill hotel very The Omaha Guide 1 l +■ A WEETTLy NEWSPAPER ^ W Published Every SsMeUtt *e Grnnt Street OMAHA, KlBBKAtt&b—FHONE HA. 0-«o * Entered as Second Class Matter March 15, 19*7 at the Post Office m Qtaaha, Nebraska, under -Act of Congress of Mtaarih *, 1879. *' ■'■■■ ■ * ‘C. C- GaUewiy,— .PeUUker and Acting Editor ■ All News Copy of Qeerehe; and all organiz- * aliens roust be hi oar etftm not later than 1 :00 « p- m. Monday for oaeasat issue. All Advertising Copy on Paid Artkdn, aat later than Wednesday ■ooon, proceeding date of ieeue, to insure public ation- ; SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA M ONE YEAR . tefluU SI* MONTHS .... . THREE MONTHS | SUBSCRIPTION RATE 0177 OF TOWN £g ONE YEAR . $3 50* SIX MONTHS .t $2-00i| National Advertising Representatives— m INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, hu4| 545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone:— MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Pick, Manager f| "No Unde, this demands your Immediate Attention” ^i'll just glance across the i TWO OCEANS TO SEE IF ANYTHING » NEEDS ATTENTION - Th/NSS ARE NOT H TOO BAD HERE AT HOME-ONLY A FEW V \ STRIKES-OH, YES A COUPLE OF j . WHCH/NGS TOO-BUT THAT CAN WAIT/ ; ^' .. J' A much on the improve Summer clubs all abased and a very good season was enjoyed. Musician headwatter Capt. Earl Jones of the Omaha Club, Mr. Sam Osbum and H. W. Smith enjoyed a very pleasant chat in I a Northside business house. The merchandise in glasses is fine. Fontenelle waiters going good on fine service. All waiters are on the finish of a very busy week as the noted STOLINSKI IS FAIR By Arthur B. McCaw Joe C. Stolinski has turned a leaf ear to pressure groups seek ng special privileges and who have wanted the assessed value of all Omaha homes increased by a flat 15 percent when homes now carry approximately 98 percent of the tax load. Otkur property carries about 32 percent. Mr. Stolincki has accomplished an increase of over 69.8 percent on personal property as compar ed with 10 percent on real estate, thereby, bringing the assessed va luation of all classes of property iin Douglas County to a more equitabble basis, and corrected many inequalities that existed. Experience and Integrity Vital A good County Assessor must know Real Estate. He must be an expert appraiser; he must un derstand bookkeeping, account ing and law. And he must be a man of proven honesty; one who will not sacrifice the people to the self constituted “chosen few”, for Stolinski believes that no group, large or small, should be given privileges. No one in public or private, has ever dared question the ability, the efficiency, or the honesty of Joe C. Stolinski. Aksarben high society king and queen are on the front page and is attracting people from all over the United States. McCILL'S * BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGILL, Prop. , 2423 25 NORTH 24TH ST. ’ VINE, LIQUORS & CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to I pm —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS Free Delivery from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. JAckson 9411 I VE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Bonded Liquora s-*a$ Gas on Stomach Relieved i* 5 minutes or double your money back "Tien exc. s> »t< much arid cause, jminful. suffncat !ng gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually the f«sre«r-artlmt medicine* know.) for ytuptomaflr relief—medh like those in Bell-ana Table#* N*» laxatiwe. U.li-ans brings comlirt in • litfy or dfrsble your money D*ck on return »>f. bottla •»”„ -» a'l rl>ti(r