Nebraska Newspapers

    Ask Bill To Permit Governor Peterson
To Appoint Child Law Committee
The task ahead of Nebraskans
to provide better laws for their
children is too important for any
one man to undertake and too
big to expect it to be done by a
jroup of volunteers.
In brief, this is the reason the
Nebraska Welfare Association has
asked that legislators now in ses
sion at Lincoln support the pass
age of a bill to permit the gov
ernor appointing a committee to
study children’s laws.
Not only would the committee
work toward the establishing tit
a more adequate state children/*
Nebraska’s
Well-Regulated
Taverns
Why k the selling of beer in
Nebraska usually as clean and
law-abiding as the selling of
other products through retail
Mores?
One reason is the Nebraska
Committee of the U. S.
Brewing Foundation. This
Committee maintains an ac
tive program of education to
help all beer retailers operate
in such a way that they are a
real credit to their communi
ties.
Cooperating with law en
forcement agencies, the Com- ■
mittee insists that the Nebras
ka liquor control laws be up
held. When a violation is ob
served, a letter of caution goes
to the retailer. In the few
cases that a retailer persists in
operating to the discredit of
the industry and against the
public welfare, appropriate
action is sought through legal
authorities.
These activities- steadily raise
Nebraska tavern conditions.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
H United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Director
710 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.. Lioco.Q
$3.00 C.OX>. plus postage
ALSO CHIGNONS
BARGAIN SPECIALS
ALL AROUND ROLLS,
extra heavy, extra long >7.50
VICTORY ROLLS .- >4.00
CHIGNONS_>4.00
BRAIDS (extra length) >4.50
Send (or Free Catalogue
Write to
HAIRCRAFT
547 Sc Paula Place'
Bronx, New York
Depc<^
'
code, but it would make a detailed
study of problems, needs and con
ditions of minors in Nebraska and
make a etailed dstudy of laws
pertaining to them. Members of
the committee would be appointed
by the governor on the basis of
their interest, qualifications and
experience. Eleven would be ap
pointed. This would be done with
in 60 days after effective date of
the act.
The committee would make its
recommendations to the governor
for transmittal to the 1949 regu
lar session of the legislature.
Working with the Nebraska
Welfare Association insupporting
the measure is the Child Care
Sub-Council of the Omaha Com
munity Welfare Council.
“Nebraska was one of first
states to adopt progressive legis
lation for its dependent, neglected
and delinquent children,” Mrs.
Herman Cohen, chairman of the
Sub-Council, declared. “However,
this was back in 1905. There were
revisions made in 1917 and again
in 1927.
“But in the last 20 years the
state has been putting on patches
trying to make the best of un
workable situations. There are
many examples than can be tsld
of conflicting and concurrent Jur
isdiction which make it impracti
cal to try to correct the problem
by trying to put on more patch
es.’
FOUR ESQUIRE MEDALS TO
BE RECEIVED ON "KING COLE
TRIO TIME, JANUARY 18
Four group and individual me
dals have been won by the King
Cole Trio in the annual Esquire
Jazz Awards, as announced in the
1947 Esquire Jazz Book. The me
dals will be presented on "King
Cole Trio Time” on Saturday,
Jan. 18, at 5:45 p. m. EST over
NBC.
The awards won are as follows:
Best Smalls Band: King Cole
Trio—Gold Medal.
Best Guitarist: Oscar Moore
Gold Medal.
Best Pianist: Nat (King) Cole—
Silver Medal.
Best Vocalist: Nat (King) Cole
—Silver Medal.
King Cole Trio also came out
first in recent polls of Downbeat
and Metronome magazines. This
the second year in a row that the
Trio has made a clean sweep In
all three publications.
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] CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Cheat
(slang)
4 Feminine
name
7 A wrinkle
(Nat. Hist.)
8 Revolve
10 Roman
house gods
11 Top of milk
13 Occur
rences
15 Music note
16 Tidy
17 Who was
famous in
areo
nautics?
21 Father of
gods
22 Term of
endearment
23 Greek
letter
24 Runs at top
speed
37 Diocesan
center
30 Not ornate
31 Keep
32 Sloth
33 Wife of
Jacob (Bib.)
35 Means of
communica
tion
33 Multi
colored
horses
40 Net-like
cloth
41 Blunders
O. Obstacle
43 Bod7 of
rratcr
DOWN
'■ Chest of
drawers
Solution la Next luxe
No. 29
2 Deputy
3 Spar
4 Portion of
curved line
5 June bug
6 Malt
beverage
7 Bird
9 Slats
10 River
(Sib.)
12 Hand
covering
14 To be faint
from heat
18 Rodents
19 Man’s name
20 Germanium
(sym.)
22 Slight
depression
23 Underworld
god
24 Cicatrix
23 A vial
26 Radium
(sym.)
27 Desert (Afr.)
28 Becomes
uniform
29 Lampreys
31 Tally
34 God of war
(Gr.)
36 Peck
37 A depart
ment in Peru
38 Over (poet)
Answer !• Puzzle
Number 28
ScrUa 0-4*
Clemenc^ Petitioned Bv NAACP
For Soldier Charged with Rape
NEW YORK—The NAACP,
though Special Counsel and As
sistant Special Counsel Franklin
H. Williams, submitted a petition
for clemency in behalf of Gener
al Prisoner, Alfred Hayes, to the
Secretary of War. Mayes, a Ne
gro former Private of Headquar
ters, Service Company, 298th Air
Base Security Battalion. was
charged with the violation of the
93rd Article of War—“assault
with intent to commit the crime
of rape.” He was found guilty as
charged by a General Court-Mar
tial on the 30th and 31st days of
January, 1945. He was sentenced
, to be dishonorably discharged and
I to be confined at hard labor for
20 years.
The petition pointed out that the
prosecueion had failed to estab
lish the intent necessary for con
viction of the crime for which
Hayes was tried and convicted.
It was further alleged that Hayes
had never been identified as the
attacker beyond the reasonable
doubt required by law. The re
viewing oard was called upon tc
consider the testimony of the com
pijljainting witness as sgpet in
view of her obvious prejdice again
st Negroes. A statement of this
complaining witness appearing in
the reord to the effet that “I don’t
stand Negroes in the first plae”
was ailed to the attention of the
Board.
The petition went on to say that
even assming that Hayes had as
salted this witness, the court could
not presume that such assault was
for the purpose of committing the
crime of rape. “It would be just
as logical a presumption that it
was perpetrated for the purpose of
committing robbery . . . Something
more than mere assault by a Ne
gro male upon a white female
must be shown to establish the
commission of this crime.” It was
stated further that “American
military courts, particularly in
view of the present universal cri
ticism being leveled thereat by
thegeneral public, should do all
within their power to assure in
dividuals brought before its bar
of justice, be they black or white,
every right; guaranteed to them
y our American principles of law.
This was not done in the instant
case.”
The petition concluded by re
questing that the Clemency Board
do all within its power to right
this wrong by granting to General
Prisoner Hayes a “full remission
of the remaining portion of his
sentence of confinement and an
opportunity to re-enlist in the ser
vice of his country and earn an
honorable discharge therefrom.”
MODERN AI RES WITH PAULA
KELLY GUE8T STAR ON KING
COJ-E TRIO TIME, JAN- 18
One of the country’s top vocal
groups—the Modemaires with
Paula Kelly—will guest star with
“the best small band in the land”
on ‘‘King Cole Trio Time," Satur
day, Jan. 18, at 5:45 p. m. EST
over NBC.
Prime favorites of juke box,
motion picture, radio and theatre
audiences, the group recently be
came one of Columbia's top re
cording artists. Outstanding jobs
on “To Each His Own" and "Sal
ute to Glenn Miller” helped them
reach the top. Paula Kelly, Harold
Nickuison, Ralph Brewster. Fran
cis Scott and Johnny Drake—who
make up the Moderns ires—are all
accomplished instrumentalists as
well as vocalists.
CLEO’s
Nite & Day
BARBQ
2042 North 21st St.
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Deliveries Made—Small Fee
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> • Read The Greater
Announce Plans
For Central and
So. America Trip
The World Trade Committee of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
announced that final plans are
nearing completion of the Central
and South American trip schedul
ed to leave April 4.
This Committee of the Chamber
has taken the lead in promoting
an export market for Omaha man
ufactured products. One part of
the ambitious program of the
group has been aimed in the di
rection of Central and South
America, one of the best custom
ers for U. S. made products.
The good will trade trip will
take 40 days for completion and
will cost each individual making
the tour J2.750. Traveling by
plane, the Omaha representatives
will leave New Orleans on Apri'
4 and arrive m Guatemala the
next day.
The next stops in succession will
be Balboa, C. Z„ Cali and Bogata,
Columbia, Lima. Peru, Santiago,
Chile and Buenos Aires, Argen
tina. Following the five-day stay
in Buenos Aires the, party will
continue to Montevideo. Uruguay,
Sao Paulo, Brazil, and arrive in
Rio de Janeiro on May 1. From
Rio the tour will continue north
ward to Pourt-au-Spain, Trinidad,
La Guaira, Venezuela, Caracas,
Venezuela, San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and back in the United States at
Miami Florida on May 13, and to
Omaha the next day.
An Omaha tour agency. Travel
and Transport, Inc., has been plac
ed in charge of the arrangements
for the reservations and details of
the trip. Lawrence Youngman of
that agency has advised that of
the total of 20 reservations avail
able, nearly all have been definite
ly signed and the few remaining
reservations are reserved on a ten
tative basis.
lo assist the Omahans m mak
ing their South American con
tacts, a brochure is being prepar
ed in Spanish, Portuguese, and
English. It will describe Omaha
i and the midwest, as well as pro
viding photographs and sketches
of the businesses represented and
the products that are being sold.
The following organizations are
assisting in the arrangements to
inform local South American busi
ness firms in advance, of the Oma
hans’ purpose in making the trip
and their scheduled time of ar
rival. These are the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce, U. S. Embassies
and Commercial Attaches, Council
of Inter-American Cooperation.
U. S. Department of Commerce,
Pan-American Airways, and other
local South American organiza
tions.
Additional information on the
trade trip to South America may
be obtained from C. W. Wood,
chairman of the World Trade
Committee of the Chamber, or
Miles B. Houck of the Pan-Amer
ican Club. Travel and Transport
have advised that final reserva
tions must be made by January 25.
AGAINST JIMCROW BOWLING
WOL BACKS UAW FIGHT
NEW YORK—Asserting that
'elimination of racial discrimina
tion in recreation is as important
as elimination of racial discrimin
ation in employment,” the Work
ers Defense League supported the
United Auto Workers-C'IO in its
refusal to sponsor bowling teams
this season unless the American
Bowling Congress ends its jim
crow policy.
Rowland Watts, associate WDL
secretary, served notice on Wil
liam N. Balu, head of the bowling
congress, that the "WDL will call j
upon its membership and branch
es to support the UAW action.
Actually bowling alleys do no: j
permit interracial teams in tour
naments and do not recognize any
average unless it is established in
tournaments under sponsorship of
the bowling congress. And the
constitution of the congress says
'City associations shall be com
posed of teams with a membership
of three or more Individuals or
the white male sex.”
W. OTTO SWANSON
To Head Greek
War Relief
W. Otto Swanson has accepted
appointment by former President
Herbert Hoover to be chairman
of the drive to raise Omaha’s
quota of $34,200 in the Greek War
Relief Association’s campaign next
month for $12,000,000.
“I ..know that with your help,
your community will extend a gen
erous and understanding hand,”
Mr. Hoover, the honorary nation
al campaign chairma.n said in a
letter to Mr. Swanson expressing
appreciation for his acceptance of
the local chairmanship. "Through
our combined efforts, we shall
sustain the courage of the aver
age Greek in the great battle he
is making for recovery and free
dom,” the letter concludes.
*T couldn't refuse this appoint
ment after learning of the appall
ing need for help in Greece as a
result of five years of war and
invasion and its terrible destruc
tion there,” Mr> Swanson said. “1
am confident the people of Oma
ha will respond generously to the
appeal to help these millions of
homeless men, women and chil
dren who lack even the barest
necessities.”
The campaign will be in two
divisions, Mr. Swanson said.j
George Petros is local chairman of
the Greek-^American division
which has undertaken to raise
$6,000 from Omaha’s 317 residents
of Greek birth and descent. This
group already has contributed
much through the Greek War Re
lief Association in the past six
years. Many also personally have
sent food and other necessities to
relatives and friends in GreeoeT'
A general campaign committee
is to be organized, and an “or
phan adoption” plan is to be em
phasized. Under this plan, indivi
duals, groups and organizations
will contribute a year’s support for
one or more of 375,000 abandoned
war orphans living in the ruins
of 1,440 Greek towns and villages
destroyed during the war. A con
tribution of $80 will provide pro
per food, shelter and clothing for
one homeless, under-nourished
child for a year.
zW. B. Millard has accepted ap
pointment as treasurer of the
Omaha drive. Checks for all con
tributions should be made payable
to him Morris E. Jacobs is cam
paign publicity chairman.
Red Cross Chrm.
INITIAL GIFTS CHAIRMAN
Richard W. Walker, 415 South
6/th, has been appointed chair
man of the Initial Gifts committee
of the 1947 Douglas County Red
Cross campaign. Announcement of
the appointment was made by E.
C. Schmidt, general chairman of
the drive.
—mWMH
HEADS INDUSTRIAL COMM.
The Industrial committee of the
1947 Douglas County Red Cross
campaign will be headed by A. -I.
Rhodes, 3426 Hawthorne, accord
ing to an announcement made to
day by E. C. Schmidt, general
drive chairman.
HAWKINS Talking
The near Northside YMCA box-~
ers will have excess to the Cen
tral YMCA gymnasium two days
a week in preparation for several
amateur boxing tournaments. The
tournaments are the Golden
Gloves, the Senior AAU, the Jun
ior AAU and the YMCA State
meet.
The near Northside fighters
have been working out in the base
ment of the Lake st. fire barn.
They are Lex McNack, heavy
weight; John (Play Boy) Good
win, middleweight; Tom (Sugar)
Dooley, welterweight and James
(Slasher) Gregory, featherweight.
The coach and manager being
yours truly (The Hawk). Assist
ants are James Watson and John
Cook. Watson, 1946 middleweight
king, has not turned pro. John
Cook, cousin to (The Hawk) is no
slouch with the mitts himself. Fhy
director, Travis Dixon and Su
pervisor John R. Butler play a
great part in the success of these
boys who thus far to date has
swept through the test of compet
ition the middlewest can offer.
In the professional world of
boxing we have added another
champion to our list. Harold
Dade is the name. Dade won the
bantamweight championship of
the world by beating Manuel Or
tiz in California recently. Dade
who ranked No. 32 in the bantam
class fought as a 12 to 1 under
jdog. More power to you Mr. Dade.
Omaha's Joe Hartfield will meet
fa tough opponent in the person of
\ Pat McCafferty oh the Jan. 20
! fight card at the City Auditorium.
Keep the leather flying Joe.
It iooks as if Larry Watson,
Omaha's lightweight belter is fin
ally going places. Larry in a re
cent bout at Kansas City defeated
Ray Agusta, a highly regarded
boxer, in a 10 round main event.
Watson is now preparing for a
bout with the world’s middle
weight title holder Tony Zale. The
fight will be staged at Kansas
City. Larry is handled by his
uncle (Onestep) Watson, former
middleweight contender. Lots of
luck Larry boy.
Omaha's heavyweight Tex Bod
die has started back training
again. I believe that he has add
ed a few more pounds which will
go a long way in steadying him
I for tough competition.
| Did you know that Tex is now
rated No. 16 among the big fel
lows? Longer strides to you Tex,
on your journey to success.
Did you know that Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Cook are the No. 1
fight fans of Northside Omr.hfi.
( They never miss a show.
Tom Scott of the near North
side YMCA is out looking for
! tougher competition on the pmg
pong tables. The line forms at the
right fellows.
By Leonard H. Hawkins
NAACP FIGHTS TO SAVE
YOUTHS FROM CHtAIR
NEW YORK—With the denial
by Governor Fielding L. Wright,
of Mississippi, of the clemency
appeals of two fifteen-year old
boys, Charles Trudell, and James
Lewis the electric chair from
which they were spared on Dec.
13 through NAACP action in their
behalf may yet claim them on
Jan- 17. Charted with murdering
their white employer the two
boys were granted a temporary
reprieve from the chair by the
Governor, pending an investiga
tidh of the facts. Since the inves
tigation did not result in the ex
pected commutation of sentence,
the NAACP, through its attorney
in Mississippi, Walter D. Coleman,
will take steps to perfect an ap
peal to the Federal courts.
LARGER CROPS IN 1947
More than a million veterans
have returned to »farms from the
armed forces, helping to relieve
one of the most important ob
stacles to increased agricultural
MiNMiiiiiummHHHniHiniiiitiniiiiiiiiMiiiiimmniiuituiimmiiiiiimimHiiiiiiiimiiiuiHHMi
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NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL i
; Beauticians ;
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2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 j
1
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
By Mildred Martin
As the new year gets off to a
good start, so doep the art of
bowling. There are many new
faces around the building of fun
and when we say fun, we mean
just that. Where is this building?
Well to you folks, its better known
as the Lake Street Bowling Alley.
Bowling, an active sport, is
really taking its place in the
hearts of the people of Omaha.
What is making it even better the
new bowlers are realling making
it tough for the old ones. Herb
Phillips, Edward Cloter and sev
eral others are really fighting it
oat to the finish. Phillips nosed
Carl King out and Carl King was
rolling his famous ball known as
To Jo. Anna Ware won over Elsie
Johnson by a small margin to take
the week end prize.
we will say to me league mem
bers that they will have to stay
wide awake at all timed. Last
week, Sam Jackson, of the Lions
bo a slate and lost three to the
Hellcate. Then you should have
heard the Lions roar. That goes
to show you league members, if
you shut your eyes, you’ll looso
sight on the world.
x^eague games were as follows:
Sun. Jan. 5, the Bewares against
the Wonders, with the Wonders
taking two out or three. Also Sun
day, the Hellcats against the
Tigers. The Hellcats on top with
two out ot three. Monday, the
Tigers against the Lefties. The
Tigers taking the lead with two
out of three. Tuesday, the LionB
against the Hellcats. The Hellcats
taking three by forfeit. Wed., the
Bacchanites against the Won
ders The Wonders taking two out
three. Friday, the Trojans against
the Elks, the Trojans two, the
Elks two.
High scores for the week were
obtained by Anna Ware and Herb
Phillips. A-nnaih score fwas 168
and she received Stationary. Herb’s
score was 211 and he received
shaving lotion.
So friends, things as you can
see,, are moving buisjy in this
little building. The crowds are
tremendous. The sportsmanship
and fun are tops, so join the
thrsng and try your skill, among
our bowlers. Who knows, maybe
you’ll top the high score for the
week. So until next week, bowling
for better bowling to all.
Roscoe Knight, Mgr
imitimiiiiHHiiimiiiriimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimHiiiiiimiiimminiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii
production—the labos shortage
Larger crops will doubtless be
planned for next year due to this
factor, and to the favorable prices
prevailing.
TENTATIVE LINCOLN (MO.)
CAGE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo_With
the first four basketball games of
the Lincoln Tigers '46-'47 season
played and won—two from the
Kansas City ‘Y’f one from the St.
Youts 'Y' and one from the Louis
ville Municipal college, the ached,
ule for the current season has
been released by Coach Bill Exum.
Games during the first quarter
of ’47 include:
Here—Arkansas State, Jan. 11,
tentative; Tennessee State, Jan.
17; Philander Smith, Jan. 31;
Kentucky State, Feb. 1; Langston,
Feb. 3-4; Wilberforce. March 1;
MNIAA High School tournament,
March 7-8.
Away—university or Mexico at
St. Louis, Jan. 18; Fisk university
at Nashville, Feb. 11; Tennessee
State at Nashville, Feb. 12; Louis
ville Municipal at Louisville, Feb.
13; Kentucky State at Frankfort,
Feb. 14; Wilberforce in Ohio. Feb.
15; St. Louis YMCA in St. Louis,
Feb. 22; Philander Smith at Little
Rock, Ark., March 4? Arkansas
State at Pine Bluff, tentative,
March 5, and Mid-Western Ath
letic Association tournament at
■ Frankfort. Ky., March 7-8.
The dates Feb. 21 and 28 are
jpen.
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