"brotherly I BEHAVIOR j ——BY CAPT. EARLE CONOVER PROGRAM VS. PREJUDICE i There’s another “missing link” which is somewhat related to the anthropological one, that between our mental, and altogether too cas / ' 1 Badly Needed 3 or 4 Room Apt or House FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. COUPLE AND ONE CHILD WE. 7005 » _ .fM ■R PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Duffy Pharmacy —WE-0609— 24th & Lake Sts. *—-■ 1 ■ - — ~ = i i ADVERTISE in the Guide ual, approval of Democracy, and : our willingness to try to live out in ! daily life its basic, necessary prin ciples. Some might maintain that there in lies a gulf greater than that be tween the two poles of this earth, as “different as night and day”! We cannot be reminded too often that one finds a price for every thing in life, seen especially in things really worth while. Do we not all need a translator, one who can interpret Democracy in terms of daily existence? The awful horrors of this late war should have given us this, with their pictures of poignant pain and privation. Could one read more terrifying tales of torture against our own beautiful background of. the sacredness of human life? RECENT SIGNS OF NEED The school strike, reported by As sociated Press on March 18, of 500 pupils in the Fremont High school in Los Angeles, as a demonstra tion against the enrollment of six Negroes in a student body of 3,000 pupils, is a case in point Said the City School superintend ent, Vierling Korsey, “It is a de plorable, unAmercan situation". Indeed! Let’s bring the matter even clos er home to us: a letter to the Coun cil Bluffs NON-PAREIL, printed on March 16, reported criticism of the presence in a hotel coffee shop in that city of some visiting sing ers, of the famous“Southemnaires’ who chance to be colored citizens. *9>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIII1«« I HIGHEST PRICES PAID I Hi H | for FURNITURE. 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A PROGRAM NEEDED With the apparent need for edu cation for the rank and file of our people along the lines of “Live and Let Live"—or better yet, “Live and HELP live”—we should appreciate suggestions for such a program. There is ust such a program, tried since 1939, and with outstand ing success, in many of our great cities, such as New York, Detroit, Pittsburgh, South Bend, Atlanta, etc. “The Springfield Plan” was the pioneer in this field, begun in that Massachusetts city, by suggestion of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, because it of fered. a typical hodge-podge of re hgious, racial and previously na tional groupings. Dr. Clyde R. Miller, called the or iginator of the program, worked hand-in-hand with Dr. John Gran rud, Supt. of Schools, as radiating out from the school system, the il lustration and influence of truly democratic living permeated the entire community life. Dr. Miller will conduct the Insti tute, with lectures and discussion groups, at Joslyn Memorial, March 31, April 1. • Jobs Available In Civil Service L. F. Griffin, Assistant Execu tive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civ il Service Examiners, Branch Of fice No. 8. Veterans Administration Fort Snelling, St- Paul, 11, Minne sota, announces that applications for probational (career- appoint ments to positions of physical ther -apist will be accepted until the close of business on April 23, 1947. Salaries range from $2644 to $3, 397 per year. Appointments will be made in Veterans Administra tion offices throughout Branch No. 8 Area, which includes the States of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebras ka, North and South Dakota. In addition to meeting certain experience requirements, applic ants must pass a written test. The announcement contains fur ther details regarding this exam ination. Copies of the announce ment and application forms are a vailable at the Board of U.S. Civ il Service Examiners, Veterans Administration, Fort Snelling, St. Paul, Minnesota, and first or sec ond class post office or from the Regional Director Eighth U. S. Civil Service Region, Post Office and Customhouse Bldg., St. Paul, 1, Minnesota. NEBR. RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD MEETING AT GRAND ISLAND The Nebraska Department of the Re serve Officers Association of the Uni ted States, will meet in Convention 19 and 20 April 1947 at Grand Island. Ne braska. Reserve Officers from every County ested in the future defense of this country will discuss and plan their program with direct bearing on the most important subject of National Defense. With many Reserve Officers living in each area the problem of adequate de fense becomes the concern of every community. eRserve Officers from every County in Nebraska will take part in this meeting. The Convention Committee promises a well balanced program of business and entertainment for both Reserve Officers and their Ladies. The Week (by H. W. SMITH) Mr. Louis R. Louiter was the 1st Negro newspaperman admitted to the press group in the U S. Con gress on March 20, 1947. *** A group of Omaha and Council Bluffs businesmen received a let ter on March 20 of welcome for a 41 day air tour of South America. The group will leave April 4th. *** There will be no Egg rolling on the White House lawn Easter morning, 1947. •A. suggestion has been made to President Truman that Denver Colorado be made the 1947 sum mer White house. It was propos ed by the President of the City Council of Pueblo. Colo. *** Mystery writer, Craig Rice of Hollywood, Calif., was presented with a bo-constrictor snake on St. Patrick's day- He had 71 young snakes. A wild cat attacked a child in Palm Springs, Calif. It was dis covered that the cat had rabies. ♦ ** 20 persons were injured when a seaboard airline train was derail ed near Camden, SC., on Saturday, March 22nd. U. S. Senator Baldwin of Conn., is mentioned as top spokesman for the New crop of recently elect ed Senators. U. S. Senator Taft of Ohio, Republican policy leader de fers from his views. *** aMyor Leo P. McLaughlin of Hot Springs. Ark., has been charged with bribery He has been a polit ical leader here for sometime and he also was charged with other law violations. *»* A U. S. transport army plane with 9 persons aboard has been lost. It was missing in Newfound land. It was announced Mar. 22. *** Republican leaders in the U. S. Senate plan to push the income tax cut bill through the house, the CLEO’s Nite & Day BARBQ 2042 North 21st Sl ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES •OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” Deliveries Made—Small Fee Charge for the same. Call ATlantic 9541 The other morning my small son, Jim — a delighted grin on his face — handed me the paper. It was opened to an article stating that March is to be “National Bread and Gravy Month”. Well, knowing Jim’s fondness for this dish, and his reason for showing me the ar ticle, I promised to serve it that night — and often during Spring. Good, old fashioned bread and gravy has always been a favorite meal at our house . . . the entire family relishes the good fresh bread topped with rich brown gravy. And besides being a nu tritious dish, it’s economical —- an excellent way to use leftover slices of bread. I always wrap my bread carefully in waxed paper — so it’s perfectly fresh and appetising' when needed. Many of my friends have asked me for my gravy recipe and I thought you might like it. George Rector — famous food consultant _ gave it to me, and it’s his own special recipe: RICH BROWN liRAVY C tbsp. fat or drip- I rup liquid (water. pines milk, or vegetable C tbsp. enriched water) flour ! tep. Meat Paste M^lt fat. add flour and blend well. Add liquid and utir until smooth. When hot. mid meat paste which has been dissolved In a small amount of the hot mixture. Cook until thickened sufficiently. Senes •*! or 4. Next time you’re wondering what to serve for lunch, dinner — or even for guests — try this recipe. I’m sure your family, like mine, will come back for second helpings every time! ( week of March 24th. *** The 327 day strike at the Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment Com pany, has been called off, it was reported the Union had not won any of the demands. **• Read The Omaha Guide for All the NEWS! READ THE GREATER GUIDE! C4*» JULIA LEE. KINGS THE BELL.. Julia Lee this week signed a new recording contract with Capitol Records which will put her dynamic singing and piano-play ing on a par with the King Cole Trio. Johnny Mercer and Daxe Dexter of Capitol, as a result, are releasing Julia's “Young Girl's Blues’’ and “I’ll Get Along Somehow” to celebrate her new three-year affiliation. A Kansas Citian, Julia is the girl who made ‘Got ta Gimme Whatcha Got’ a national fav orite recently. COOPERATION March 22, 1947 Mr. C. C- Galloway, OMAHA GUIDE 2420 Grant Street Omaha, Nebraska Dear Mr. Galloway: The Membership Comihittee of the Omaha Urban League wishes to thank you very much for the space you have allotted to our membership campaign during the past month. The coverage which you gave us has helped immeas * urably in the success which we have had to date. We are truly appreciative of your cooperation. Sincerely yours, RUSSELL E. REESE, Membership Chairman. * % For Fine Quality Printing CALL HA-0800 perfect!* "No Other Way Even Compares”... 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Classified Ads Get Resuits! A MODERN APARTMENT IN PRIVATE HOME FOR MAN AND WIFE ONLY. AT. 6281—2627 Decatur St. ROOM—Nice large Room for Rent furnished, 2112 Locust St., HA 7487. Spaulding Furniture Co. 3823 North 24th Street FOR SALE— Chest of Drawers, Sectional Book Cases, Matched End Tables, sev eral kinds of Dinette and Dining room sets, Bedroom Suites and New Living Room Suites and etc. “Come In and See Us” BUY A LOT in Bedford Park, beauty spot of our community. Call JA-7718. • McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette Sl. Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mra. C. M. Elder. - -. * • AUTOS WANTED! SELL US YOIJR CAR FOR CASH! • We will come to your home. Fred King Motors A.T-9463 2056 Famain NEIGHBORHOOD FUKNITI/RK & CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, Ne Stamps; Ladies Dresses Rugs, Bedn. Gas Stoves and Ol