BROTHERLY BEHAVIOR --BY CAPT. EARLE CONOVER i THE PASSOVER SEASON How nice it is that all three of America's major religious faiths have their sacred seasons at this time of the year. Paralleling the end of the Len ten period, with its Good Friday and Easter observances for Cath olics and Protests, is the Passover period for our neighbors of the Jewish faith. One is reminded that the Jewish Hannukah “Fest ival of Lights” comes at the Christian, Christmas season. The Passover (or Pesach, in He brew) began at sundown on Fri CLEO’s Nite & Day BARBA 2042 North 21st SL ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 'OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” Deliveries Made—Small FN Charge for the sam®. Call ATlanlic 9541 PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Duffy Pharmacy -WE-0609— 24th & Lake Sts. IIIIIIIIIUIIIItlllllllimilHllliiii'llHI'l 1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID § I for FURNITURE. RUGS, STOVES i “0.11 LTs First" i • f | NATIONAL FURNITURE f JJJJ ■» | Company 1 S -AT 1725 m an am day, April 4, and is to continue for seven to eight days. It is marked by special services both in the synagogue, at the beginn ing and end of the festival, and in the individual homes. Since about 1300 B. C. or for a bout thirty three hundred years, has the Pasaover been observed. That means that it is one of the very oldest celbrations in all hu man history, surviving through out very sort of secular and sac red struggle. TIME OF THANKSGIVING Of the original motifs, the cele bration of the fertility of the flocks and of the budding barley, from the grateful hearts of those early shepherds and farmers, as well as that of the paschal lamb of the Passover Itself, only the last named motif has survived. In general the very same cerem onies are observed now as ancient iy Deliverance and freedom form the central theme of Passover, with gratitude and increased faith as its cause aqd its effect. The Christian friends might re fresh their memories by reading chapters 12 to 14 of the Book of Exodus, common to both faiths. THE SEDER The Seder (pronounced sayder) is the observance in the private homes, consisting of instruction about the institution, songs and prayers, and the eating of unleav ened bread (Compare Luke 22 7 Acts 12:3; 20:3). The direction for this is found in Exodus 13:14, ‘ And it shall be when thy son asketh thee in time to come, ‘What is this?’ that thou shalt say unto him, ‘By strength of hand Jehovah (the Lord) brot us out of Egypt, from the house Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? rhouaanda of couplea are weak, worn-out, ex ha u* ted aoiely becauae body lacka iron. For new vim, vitality, try Oatrex Tonic Tablet*. Contain* iron you, too, may need for pep; alao vitamin Bi. Get regular $1.00 aize now only 89c* At 'ill drug atorea everywhere.. In Omaha, at WALGKEEN and SMITH STOKES. ■i ■ m l> ^ ^ a i . in < i ■■ ii mm imp mm mw m ! Beauticians | 1HAIR DRESSING BOOTHS I For Rent or Lease 1 DOT’S BEAUTY SALON Ij 2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 ) AMVETS Club Cafeteria NOw open All Day j Specializing In... j j HOME COOKING [ • • SHORT ORDERS • SANDWICHES “JT'c Appreciate Your Patronage■” CATERING TO CLUBS and PRIVATE PARTIES -PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 24th & Miami ' Phone: JA. 9256 — m NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS j OH AG AIN-OFF AGAIN fcrir Do’s—to moot dl occos!>-< '1 PAoa BOY $3.00 { hatjUai BRAID $4.50 ‘ YOU CAN NAVE YOU* NAHt PEkFECTLY MA TCHED latest Creation* easily Attached Human Hair— chignon All Shade* $5.50 SEND NO MONfT iUS> SEND SAMPLE Of YOU! MAM O* STATE TNI COLO* Pot Pofttmoo Poll Ammmt ao PiP ■ ' - JESSIE RARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS j {07 CVTH AVL (Room 90S) NEW TORI (7. H. T. Dopt * r of bondage.’ ” THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM Along with the reading from the Song of Songs (Solomon’s), as a seasonal sign of spring, is the following from the Hagga dah, or book of prayer for the Se der observances: ’The loyalty of Clod stood by our ancestors and stands by us. Not only did our enemies rise up against us in Egypt, but in every generation enemies rise up against us— and God delivers us from their hands. Tht is why the Story of Egypt serves the world as a LIVING EXAMPLE OF MEN S YEARN IN GAND STRIVING TO BE FREE. “Verily, it has been so! OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE 2213 Lake Street JAckson 7648 by M. M. Taylor, Industrial Secretary iilULSi KIAL, Making good use of community resources is both an intelligent and sound practice. Very few if any, citizens and or non-citiz ens can go very far very long without need of contact with one or more of the numerous servic es or activity available to them. To use a community resource does not indicate a deficiency, it does indicate a desire for self suffic iency. It is another way of ad ding to ones competence. A case work agency is one of many com munity resources but which most folk may never need, but does it follow, however, that they will never need the library, the YWC A. a public golf course or an em ployment agency? They are a few among many other commun ity resources. There are comm unity resources for us regardless of our station in the community; for they furnish us either a need, a fulfillment, a compensation or a growth. EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES In this article reference will be made to a resource of which a rather large segment of our pop ulation must of necessity utilize from time to time. This resource is Employment Service Agencies. The United States Employment Service is one of severed servic es for the American people in the Labor Dpartmnt of our National Govrnment, The United States Department of Labor was created by Congress in 1913 / to foster, promote and develop the welfare of the wage earners of the Unit ed States, to improve their work ing conditions and to advance their opportunities for profitable employment. In these Labor De partment Services are many man -dates and primary functions one of which we have a special inter est in this article. Perhaps it is of value to know these services in the Labor Department and is re sponsible for administering. Services of the Labor Depart ment are: The Secretary of La bor, Apprentice Training Service Division of Labor Standards, Uni ted States Employment Service, Wage and Hour and Public Con tracts Division. National laws administratered by the Labor De partment are: Apprenticeship Act, Bacon-Davis Act (prevail ing Wage law), G.I. Bill of Rights Social Security Act, Wage and Hour Law, Wagner-Peyser Act, Walsh-Healey Public Contract Act, and the War Labor Disputes Act. On June 6, 1933, the Congress of the United States passed a law the Wagner-Peyser . Act, which provided the United States Em ployment Service and placed it in the United States Department of Labor for its administration. ILs primary function was to main tain a nation-wide system of fre. employment offices for employ ment service to the public on a Federal and otate cooperative I basis. This employment service was handed over to the Social Se curity Board in 1939 by an Exe cutive Order, but in January 1942 the States handed all public em ploy ment dices to the Federal Government and eight mon-r.i la ter the same year -he United States Employment Service be came an operation of the War Manpower Commission that had recently been created. Then, in September 1945, the United Stal es Employment Service was trans ferred again to the Labor Depart ment by an Executive Order A fw months ago, the United Stales Employment Service, by nn Appropriation Act, was handed back to the States. Federal funds are available to the State Em ployment Services if they meet minimum standards that are est ablished by the Secretary of La bor. The State Services have these basic functions: 1. Placing the job applicant with qualific ations of the job requirement- The work who registered is supposed to have access to all jobs that are listed both those that are local and those in other States. 2. Vet erans are entitled to special ser vices. His dtvision is staffed by veterans with special emphasis on the disabled veteran. 3. The job seeker may request and get em ployment counseling and guid ance. This will assist, them in choosing an occupation and plann ing a vocation. Those whe need this service most are young work ers who have no particular work experience, handteapped people and older workers who desire to work but have no particular vo cation and who find it rather dif ficult to get placed. The veter ans naturally can get this serv ice in their division of the Em ployment Office and it is avail able to them also in the Veterans Admtnistration District Office which is located in the Federal Building in Omaha. 4. The Em ployment Office cooperates with community groups especially in community programs which deal with employment problems. Busi ness people and management are especially interested in two other phases of services, such as analy sis of current employment tnform ation which will show the trends in labor supply and demand and industrial services which help employmers with their personnel practices with regard to selection and placement of workers. Urban Lague affiliates, located in 56 cities throughout the nation, matntains a cooperative and work ing relationship with' the public employment services and the La bor Department in Washington This cooperation and fine relation ship produces a decided benefit to the community people. The Em ployment Service proper and the veterans division are concerned about Negro workers. The Indus trtal Department of the Urban League, with the cooperation of its Interracial Industrial Commit "REMEMBER BACK WHEN I USED TO HAVE TO STAND UP AND STRETCH TO PLUG IN THIS STUFF/* Don’t overload your wiring system. When yow build or modernize provide ADCQUATt WIRING. NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL If’GdonjoB .. • • MOS Veterans of the Armv, Navy, Ma- 059 Foreman, Construction rines or Coast Guard who had six or ^harTnac'*' more months of service in certain spe- Maintenance cialties, may be eligible for good, Technician steady jobs at good pay in non-com- 275 Classification missioned grades in the new Regular 34# rlTucilll Army. Qualified men must be 18 to 34 409 Modkal Technician inclusive and must have been dis- 514 Radar Crewman charged on or after May 12,1945. The (Designated Set) Army gives you new higher pay and “4 EZ” cH”^1 many other advantages hard to beat 6B6 Airplane instrument anywhere. In addition to the special- Mechanic ties listed here, there are many more 747 Airtr“f* Mechanic for which you may be eligible. Ask 750 about them at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. * ★ ★ • Bring both your discharge certificate and your occupational history (WJXA.G.O. form 100 —Report of Separation). 1516 Douglas St.—Omaha 2, Nebraska South Omaha U. S. Postoffice, 24th and “M” Sts. PROBLEMS Editor's Note:- Submit your problems for publication to ABBE’ WALLACE, in care of this newspaper. Give your full name, ad dress and birthdate. For a "private reply" send Abbe'a stamped envelope and twenty-five cents for one of his new and lnspirinj •LESSONS FOR HAPPIER LIVING." Your letter will be treated confidentially. Send 25 cents in coin, stamps or money order. Address your letter to: The ABBE' WALLACE Service, in care of. The Omaha Guidp 2420 Grant St.y Omahay Nebraska tee, will work with the Employ ment Service in behalf of those who seek the assistance of this community resource. The Indus trial Department will implement the broad services of the Nebras ka State Employment Service and, as a result of these joint co operative efforts, we can only look forward to the near future wtth optimism. CIVIL SERVICE The Industrial Department of i the Omaha Urban League has set up a Civil Service Division for the purpose of giving helf and service to constituents in the com munity, both veterans and others All Civil Service releases come regularly to the Urban League where they are immediately post ed. Sevral anouncments will be featured each week. Announce ments appearing tn this column will be chosen when it is ascer tained that they will be more ap plicable. Service includes an in terview with a staff person to de termine eligibility, assistance with trial questtons for the examin ation and aid in correctly making out the application forms. All necessary forms may be obtained at the Urban League and they may be complete^ there also. LISTING THIS WEEK STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST — John are located in Washington, DC., and vicnnity. $1440; $1954; $2168; $2394. No closing date. • STUDENT DIETITIAN—Courses will be given in Vets. Adm., War Dept, and U. S. Public Health Service Hos pital. $1470. No closing date. STUDENT NURSE—High School Ed ucation. written test: Age limits 17Va to 35 years. $752 for three years. Closing date—April 29, 1947. LABORER—for filling the positions of laborer and Munitions Handler. 76c to 83c per hour (Minimum) Applica tions will be accepted until further notice. ^ HAVE YOU EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING FOR WELFARE WORK? * ARE YOU A TRADESMAN? * ARE YOU A GARDENER OK YARD AVORKEK? rfcare you a veteran seeking TRAINING OK A JOB? * WE WANT TO KNOW YOU. * REGISTER YVITII US AT THE URBAN LEAGUE! CONDUCT SEVEN MINUTE TALK ON NAT’L NEGRO HEALTH WEEK OVER KOWH As part of the Omaha Urban League’s observance program of National Negro Health Week, Dr. Wesley Jones physician and sur geon and M. Leo Bohanon, Exe cutive Secretary Omaha Urban League, gave a seven minute broadcast over station KOWH last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bohanon explained the back ground and need for National Negro Health Week and discuss ed the relationship of Negro health to the Negro’s economic status. Dr Jones described how the health of The Negro like other groups had been improved thru Health Ednucation Programs; how the Negro did not differ with other groups in his health prob lems and how the Negroes’ sus ceptibility to certain diseases was due in the main to the fact the Negro was a comparitively new host and had not built up a resistance to these diseases as the white groups had. As an ex ample Dr. Jones quoted Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon Gener al of the United States who writ es in his book “Shadowland” the following on syphillis, “Syphillis is the White Man’s disease. The brown, the yellow and the black races seem to have been infected with it only after the visit of the white explorers to their native lands. 1947 FIGHT AGAINST CANCER LAUNCHED NEW YORK—The 1947 nation wide campaign of the American Cancer Society for $12,000,000 to combat cancer, was launched last Tuesday night at a dinner at the Hotel Astor. Many promin ent Negro citizens attended the opening dinner. Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoades, can cer specialist and Director of Memorial Hospital and Lewis L. Strauss, a member of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, were the principal speakers. Oth er speakers included Elmer H. Bobst, National Campaign Chair man, Dr. John E> Trunnell of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Can cer Research and Walter Winch ell. nationally known newspaper man. Francis Cardinal Spellman pronouiced the invocation. Both Dr. Rhoades and Mr. Strauss recommended continu ation of decentralized research in the basic sciences in search of a cure for cancer. The meeting featured a televis ion demonstration over Btatjon WNBC of the National Broad casting Company on the use of radioactive istopes as tools to learn more about the mysteries of cancer. LAKE SHOE SERVICE Now Is The Time To Get Your Shoes Rebuilt! Quality Material & Guaranteed J Quality Work 2407 Lake Street » i i———y E. H.—I have fallen In love with a married man and he is very dear to me. He gives me practically everything I need. When I first met him it was three months be fore I knew that he was married and I thought it was too late to quit then because I had fallen so in love with him. Please advise me if I should go on with him or not. I am 13 years old. Ans: Child, the minute you found out this man was married and leading you on, you should have quit. It is not too late yet. Although he may be kind and give you things you want, he knows that you are only a child and that what he is doing is sinful and a gainst the law. When not in school studying, you should be spending your play time with other young people your own age. There is nothing in the world for you to gain from any fellowship with this married man—but, he can harm you in many ways. u u u Y. A.—Shortly after our marr iage my husband went into the ser vice. When my allotment checks started coming in, I begun to get the house fixed up and by the time he returned, the place was cozy and nice. I can see a great change in him and we don’t get a long at all. I have in mind to ask him to leave as I feel that if eith er of us have to leave, it should be him and not me. It was his house I when we married, but I have done a lot of work on it. Do you think I am right in asking him to leave as I feel sure we will not be able to get along. Ans: Two and a half years is a long time in the span of life. Nat urally your husband changed. you have too. You were married for such a short time before he went overseas.you had hardly time to get acquainted. You are both going through a period of re adjustment and you must be pa- j tient and understanding. It is up to you to help him in his efforts to j get back to a normal life. This is certainly no time to ask him to eave his own home- It is true that you did a lot of work around the home but while you were doing this, he was making a greater sac rifice.and remember it was his monthly allotment that furnished the money for the improvements. You folks can get along if you bury the hatchet and pull together as married couples should. o o o “You have been so much help to me but it has been several years since I wrote you. At that time I was leaving my home town for Chi -cago to get a job. I got the job and it was a good one. I have been on the same job since ’43. You had told me to set a goal and call it my 5 year plan.’ This I did and } the Lord blessed me. In ’46 I bought a 45 acre farm and paid : cash for it and made a down pay-1 ment on a 6 room building three months later. May I say thank you for everything.—A,B.G. I o o o | M. A. T.—I was called home to Texas a few months ago by my family. Mother was low sick. At the time I was with a girl whom I had thought seriously of marry ing. After a few days at home I realized that I was falling in love with mother’s nurse, and also saw that she was falling for me. We saw quite a bit of each other and when I left to come back to Chicago, I asked her to marry me. She accepted and said she would come to me the next month. She did. and we were married but I still continued to see the old girl friend Now here is my problem. My wife and I are expecting a child and I am beginning to worry for fear I do not love her. My mind has been on my old girl friend for weeks now and when I see her I know she is worrying about me. Tell me what to do. Ans: The girl friend is not worried about you as much you think. So far as she is concerned it was all over and done with between you the day you took the other girl for a wife. You may as well face the facts. You are a married man now and no longer free to flit from one girl to another as of old. The other girl didn’t come up to your expectations, or you would have married her before you met your wife. Forget the old flame and ap preciate the girl you have. By your fretting and fuming you are passing Up lightly one of the most important events of your life. becoming a father. o o o K. M—Every so often I meet a | young man and imagine myself madly in love with him. I put my faith in him, believing everything he says, forgetting that there are very few young college girls as serious as I. And I suffer a great hurt when he tires of me as he al ways does, but in time get over it and start anew. Quite recently I went steady with a fellow whom I think, is as close to being my ideal as anyone could be. We seldom j p——Whirsna—— , Len’s Bar 24th “Q” Street Wants the Readers of this Paper to know that he is Very Much Appeciative for Their Patronage. GIVE US A CALL • “OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BONUS” Classified Ads Bet Results A MODERN APARTMENT If' PRIVATE HOME FOR MAN AND WIFE ONLY. AT. 6281—2627 Decatur St. * " _. ROOM FOR A SINGLE MAN — prefer waiter, at 2509 Maple St. WEbster 4883. ROOM—Nice large Room for Rent furnished, 2112 Locust St., HA 7487. Spaulding Furniture Co. 3823 North 24th Street FOR SALE— Jhest of Drawers, Sectional Book Cases, Matched End Tables, sev* eral kinds of Dinette and Dining -oom sets, Bedroom Suites and Yew Living Room Suites and etc. “Come In and See Us” 3UY A LOT in Bedford Park, oeauty spot of our community. Call JA-7718. j • McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2306 Burdette St.. Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mrs. C. M. Elder. • ALTOS WANTED! SELL VS YOVR CAR FOR CASHt • We will come to your (tome. Fred King Motors AT-9463 2056 Farnain VEIGHBORHOOD FURNITlJRfc, A CLOTHING 8HOP I BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes | ■‘hoes, Ns Stamps; Ladies Dresser | lugs, Beds. Gas Stoves and O' «toves. ‘We Buy and Sell" — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. With ST I Room for rent for men only call i after 6:00 p.m. WE. 0656 ROOMS FOR RENT-2220 Gr St., WE. 3488. Painting, Paper Hanging and Plastering — Call MA. 5462 (in the evening) MARY’S CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N. CHICKEN DINNERS 30th St.. JA. 8946. Our Chicken Dinners are Something to Crow A bout. Robt. Jones, Propr. GARAGE FOR RENT. Suitable for Repair Shop, 2517 Grant St.( ATIantic 0604. , DAY NURSERY Mother's Care— 2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559. LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS EDHOLM A SHERMAN 1401 North 24th St WE. SOM IS etc & Vied Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART 8511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake —WEbster 2224— "Everything For The Home" GOOD OPPORTUNITY^ TWO ’ot«, corner nnd adjoining, on sonthweat corner 21at nnd Grnco. Extensive frontage on both 21st nnd Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homea, or especially anlted as Chnrch grounds, Mnke reasonable offer IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX ASM nr Call HA-08A*. WANTED-UNFURNISHED APT Call JA 4265 Ask For Mrs. M. Brown Piaro, bed, misc. furniture, 3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006. CLASSIFIED Advertisement WANTED! An Apartment— at least four unfurnished—WE 2235. WANTED TO RENT—Immediately unfurnished apartment or house for Veteran and wife. Reference furnished—Call JA-0705. Anytime after 5 p. m. Steam heated Room—Gentleman preferred—JA. 7646. VETERAN and family wants apaitmenl or room—HA. 0693. BEDFORD PARK—One New Home for immediate occu pancy. 2 more for May 1st. Small down payment—F.H.A. and G. I. Loans. Phone Hiram D. Dee, JA. 7718, JA. 1620. iniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 1426 North 19th Street Six Rooms Modern with Stoker Heat, $30.00 per month income, besides Owner’s living quarters. Automatic Water with heat, combination storm door and storm Windows. Price $4,750. MR. WALTER J. ZINC 457 Omaha National Bank Bldg. City—JAckson 0152 argued, seem to agree on every thing but suddenly he stopped see ing me. I realize that most of the things that happen are my own fault but I want to know should I forget men and marriage? Ans: Indeed not. You need to brush up on the old technique of winning a mate. Your main trou ble is that you get too serious, too quickly and reveal to your com panion that you are searching for a husband. The result is, they brush you off for fear they may be caught. You are going to have to be a little more clever in handling your boy friends. My Happier Liv ing Lesson No. 4 “HOW TO WIN A MAN” will interest you. The price is only 25c. B Designed to speedily relieve simple headache and painful discomforts of neuralgia. Measured doses — In powder form for quick assimilation. Eft Proof of merit Same type for Pm mula over one-third century. Q Standard U S. P. Ingredients. Laboratory tested, controlled. m In price range of everyone. PT 10c and 25c sizes Caution: Use only as directed. .■■ .-.1 Badly Needed 3 or 4 Room Apt or House FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. COUPLE AND ONE CHILD WE. 7005 You don't appreciate howj wonderful sleep is until you, have had one or two wakeful nights. When occasionally ner- * vous tension keeps you awake I half the night, or when you are I nervous, keyed up, jittery. | Try Miles NERVINE I It has been making good for| more than sixty years. CAU-| TION—use only as directed., Get Miles Nervine at your drug store. Effervescent tablets, 35c* and 75c—Liquid, 25cand $x.00. • Miles Laboratories, Inc.,I Elkhart, Indiana. , j JOB 4ulurJi >HS&ZZOQ&SQlEr Tm, smart woman and man by the ,L —Hank know how quickly Palmar’s SKIN SUCCESS Otak ment works to relieve tha itching o< many mm •ally aausad pimplaa, raahaa, "apots" aeaama and ringworm Original, ganuins Palmer’s SKIN 0UO CESS Ointment has bean proved /or osar 100 j I a' l Try it on tha guarmnta* of rauafaction ar r book, 25a (Economy 75a aia* contain* dStmm m mock). At all store* or from ET.Brawn* Dree Ok. 127 Warn Se. New York City , 'Pxz&mjt/iA I I