Nebraska Newspapers

    ' PROBLEMS i
HUMANITY |
Editor s Note - Submit your problem* for publication to ABEE'
WALLACE. Ir. care of this newspapes. Give your full name, ad
dress ard -treats. For a "private reply” send Abbe ’ a stamped
•nvelo.e a- twtnty-five cents for one of his new ar.d Inspiring
VLE: 1 - * liAr. itR LIVING.* Your letter will oe treated
•onfir- ■■a:.y tend 25 certs In coin, stamps or money order
4ddrs«. jr.-.r ottwr n> The . EBE »1LLACE Service. In care of
M.C.(i.—T am ramng a small
beauty shop here in this town
and I need someone to help me
<3an you send s meone down
here t > work in my shop? I su
rely appreciate it.
An : Get in touch wi+h the
Beauty Culture College in the
city nearest von and ask their
assis»a' <'• . Write to them ex
pi1 inn \ 3 our requirements,
salary you wish to pay and etc.
You will orrbahly have to
board the ope a" r temporarily
or f:nd her des’rable living qu
arters. IV sure to mention this
in your 1 tter.
L.C.j — I hav,e been reading
Problems of Human;ty for a
long time and now I present
my prob’em for your help. My
wife seems to love me very
much. She acts like she is not
satisfied unless I'm in her si
ght. I >oes she really love me
or just acting like that to make
me do better?
Ans:lC true love—she idol
izes you. if fact. You’re a very
lucky guy.
E.A.R.—I have in mind to
open my house to care for old
people and crippled children.
Do you think I will be success
ful ?
Ans: Yes, I do. You are al
ready confined there at home
all of the time nursing your
sister who is an invalid and
you could very easily manage
to care for one or two more de
pendants. Don’t take too many
people to care for unless you
plan to have some help.
F.P.— I have been living
with this man 21 years and he
keeps on telling me that we
v, ill get married but we never
do. He is real nice to me.
Phase give me Feme advice.
\ns: Stay on with your
mat". Take the initiative and
coax your mate to go with you
to the Court House and apply
for a license and make your
marriage legal on your com
ing anniversary. He will co
operate if you put a little pre
sure on and act real sweet.
You are too happy and have a
ccumulated too much during
the past 21 years to think of
separating.
“Dear Abbe’: My letter is to
thank you. I received your
kind letter the other week and
highly appreciate the inform
ation you gave me concerning
my problem. The Guide is a
great help to me and I have
found new courage and a great
er determination to live right
and to get ahead since reading
it.” Signed B. R.
M-M.R.—I am very unhap
py and have been like this for
most of my life. I am planning
to have plastic sur genr oper
ation to see if I could find just
a little bit of happiness. Should
I carry out my planns.?
Ans: By all means if you feel
it will add to your happiness
in life. Your doctor would not
recommend an operation if he
did not eel that you could
stand up under it.
■■ -
BROTHERLY BEHAVIOR
By Earle Conover
Within a few days our Chr
: istian churches will be presen
I ting the crucifixion story of
Jesus Christ from pulpits and
in their religious education in
Sunday School classes and the
young people’s societies.
Will the story be given an
interpretation, either by direct
statement or by an important
omission, which will add to,
or diminish.' fedlihg agfcinst
our Jewish frien,ds?
Entirely too long have the
Jewish people been blamed, an
severely punished, for what
some of them did 2.0C0 years
ago. Is it not'only unkind, but
most unfair, to condemn a
whole people because of the
acts of some?
LET’S BE FAIR!
A noted anthropologist. Dr.
Ethel J. Alpiniels adequately
answers the question, “Isn’t it
true that the Jews crucified
Jesus?" Her words may be
ound in her booklet, “Sence
and Nonsence About Race”
(pages 19 20.)
It is a question that can
not be answered by science,
but when I asked several Ro
man Catholic priests, Jewish
rabbies and Protestant minis
tres how they would answer
t, they all agreed on the fol
lowing points:
“Pontius Pilate pronounced
the death sentence. Roman
soldiers carried it out.
I “Some Jews did participate in
bringing Jesus to trial But not
all Jews. We must remember !
that the disciples and the pro
phets were all Jews, and that
Jews Avrote most of the NeA\r
Testament.
“Ellis Tensen. a leader in the
field of intercultural relations.
| has pointed out: “The Athen
,ian Senate by a bare majority
| condemned Secrates. Are Ave
rght in condemning the Greek
of killing Socrates? A few
Southerners conspired against
Lincoln. Is it correct to say
that the Southerners killed
Lincoln? Modern JeAvs by no
stretch of imagination can be
held responsible for the acts of
a feAv JeAvs sixty generations
ago.” ,
JACKIE HAS SORE ARM;
BANKHEAD PITCHES
Cuidad Trujillo (CNS) The
i first exhibition game betA\reen
I the Dodgers and the Montreal
Royals found all regulars pre
sent except Jackie Robirson.
Jackie’s suffering from a sore
arm but expects it to be soon
on the mend. At the exhibition
against the Caguas, for Avhich
the Brooks fleAv to San Juan,
Dan Bankhead pitched.
Half Have Lights
Fifty-three per cent of the nation’s
arms now have electric service.
Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune,!
founder and president of Beth- |
une - Cockman College, Day
tona Beach, Fla., listens atten
tively while Rchard V. Moore
delivers his acceptance address
during the recent inaugurat
ion as the third president of
this famous institution. To
Mrs. Bethunes left is Dr. M. S
Davage of the Methodist Chur :
ch and chairman of the college
board of trustees.
PIANO QUARTET
CONCERT
Music lovers will welcome
the news that the First Piano I
Quartet will appear in a con
cert April 12th in the Omaha
Technical High School Aud
itorium at 8 :30 p.m. The W o
inan’s Division of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce is spon
soring the event. This quart
et is heard at 5 each Saturday
on NBC.
Proceeds trom the concert
will be used to aid civic and
charitable activities in Omaha.
Funds raised last year by the
Chamber of Commerce Wom
en’s Division bought eye glas
ses for the needy children, pur
chased equipment for infantile
paralysis victims, added a size
aide donation to the Children's
Memorial Hospital campaign,
and helped several other wor
thy activits.
Tickets are $2.40 and $3.00.
and may be purchased through
the First Piano Quartet Box
Office at the Fontenelle Hotel
in Omaha. Checks may be
made out to Women’s Divis
ion, Omaha Chamber of Com
merce.
Please enclose a self-addres
sed envelope for the tickets.
Avoid Sticky Clothesline
To prevent clothes from sticking
to the line in cold weather, wipe the
Line with a cloth rung out of vin
egar.
Mid-Day Fishing Spots
Mid-day fishing will produce the
best results if the angler will de
vote his attention where the water
Is cooler and contains more oxygen,
attracting fish to strong currents
and riffles or deep, spring-fed pools.
.^STASSEN
with All Other
Republican Candidates!
M _
—T-iV ! —
1. STASSEN is the ONLY candidate
with a midwcstern farm back
ground. He appreciates the im
portance of the farmer to the na
tion. He says to have prosperity
in the nation as a whole we must
have prosperity on the farm!
STASSEN has had important mili
tary experience. For two years he
was aide to Admiral Halsey in
the Pacific.
3- STASSEN can Veep peace between
labor and industry. In Minnesota
4« STASSEN is an administrator. In
Minnesota he slashed debt 30%/
cut expenses 12%, reduced farfn
and home property taxes 45%!
5. STASSEN is a leader. Three times
governor of Minn. Twice head of
U. S. Conference’ of Governors.
6. STASSEN CAN 'WIN! National
polls say that of all candidates;
Stassen stands highest with inde
pendent voters. STASSEN can re.
turn good government to the
lie cut strikes /Uye i
HAHULL) t.
STASSEN
A Strong, Dynamic Leader
rFor the Vital Years Ahead!
'
N^^raska_jfa^sen_ComnTjffee Fred Seaton, Chairman
« »v_r« M M h H H.X'M H >TM »« ►« »« m m m m m .. .. ..*£ i
\ I'
I Your Vote Appreciated £jj
8
W. V. (WALT) YOUNG
for §
CITY COMMISSIONER
I €aved the Hanscom Park Lagoon §
Primaries—Tuesday, April 13th c>
CAN BLACK-DRAUGHT
HELP THAT HEADACHY FEELING?
Yes, Black-Draught may help that
headachy feeling if the only reason
you feel headachy is because of
constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di
rected. It costs only a penny or less
a dose. That’s why it has been
' a best-seller with four generations.
If you are troubled with such symp
toms as loss of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi
ness, bad breath — and if these
symptoms are due only to consti
pation — then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get a
package today.
• PROVEN
RECORD
on the fob
• EXPERIENCED
in the job
• TRAINED
for the Job
NEBRASKANS—you now have the
opportunity to choose for your Railway
Commissioner a man who not only hat
been thoroughly trained for the job
but who haw a wonderful record from
one full term that proves through hit
loyal service hit worthiness and under
standing of our problems in Nebraska.
RICHARD H. LARSON
Richard H. Larson, who is wel
known to Omahan's, served a
term on the Railway Commis
sion ending January 1947.
The Railway Commission is
an important state office ef
fecting all of us.
The Norfork Daily News, in
an editorial, said in part:
Those who had business with
the railway commission dur
ing M. Larson’s term class him
among the ablest.”
CLICKING ON TOUR
■mmUnHUnnnwiiiii tt«i r , 1 —-n• —
—•( Exclusivo IPS Photo)
Marvelous Marva Louis, wife of
world’s heavyweight Joe Louis
(Sgt. Louis of the U. S. Army),
who has been acclaimed by emi
nent critics as 1944’s contribution
to stage, screen and radio, is cur
rently ssing presented on a tour
through southern key cities where
she won thousands of admirers be
cause of her vocal efforts.
At the completion of the tour
Marva heads midwest, and thence
for her appearance at the Mayfair
In Boston, Massachusetts, where
the stage is set at this early date
•o welcome the ie* ► ■•ging (tar
•vivith open ’’
THE LUCKY ONE
*■* ‘v' • • vv. • ’- - • • ■ ■ -.v-1 i.r"n
. o-- " :
Exclusive IPS Photo
/It’s the' old maestro, Lucius
[Lucky) Millinder himself. Mil
Snder with his great band is cur
•ently drawing big crowds to the
Segal Theatre in Chicago.
BOOKER T WASHINGTON i
BIRTHPLACE MEMORIAL |
Booker T. Washington Bir- j
thplace, Va., March31, 1948—
More than 90 years ago this
month a Negro baby was born
to a slave mother on the Old
Burroughs Plantation in Fran
klin County. Ya. This infant
was destined to play such an
mportant part is the affairs of ;
men that his name was to be i
written in the Hall of Fame
omoung those of America's im
mortals.
This Negro baby was Book
er T. Washington, because of
is large tributions to our Am
erican way of life in the fields
of Education, of Health, of In
dustry, of Religion, of Busi
ness, and of Interracial Gdod
will. the nation has time and
again paid hribute to this mem
ory. Two of the most recent I
of these tributes have been
made in connection with the
movement to establish at his
birthplace a “Service Memor
ial" built in keeping with the
•juidinsr princpal of his life—
Helpfulness toward others.
These tributes were coinage I
of 5 million Booker T. Wash
ington Memorial half dollars
and the establishment of a post
office known as Booker T.
Washington Birthplace, Vir
ginia at the site of his birth.
In paying these tributes, the
79th Congress which, authoriz
ed the minting of the half dol
lars, and the Post Office De
partment were laying the foun
dation for Americans of all ra
ces and creeds to join hands
to do honor to a man who has
directly or indirectly contrib
uted to the success of millions
of our lives. This can be done
by purchasing Booker T. Wa
shington Memorial half dol
lars at one dollar each, he half
dollar which is paid above the
face value of the coin is real
ly an investment in the econ
omic welfare of the Negro ra
ce. Tt will be u^ed to help open
trade and industrial training
opportunities for Negroes of
lo weducational status.
During the month of Feb.
10,000 Americans purchased
Booker T. Washington Mem
orial half dollars on the stren
gth of an 'appeal carried throu
the precs in connection with
Lincoln’s birthday. These peo
ple’s response was in apprecia
tion of what Lincoln had done
for an underprivileged group.
This month we are appealing
to you to pay tribute to one of
these freed slaves who over
came obstacles without bitter
ness, served mankind wthout
thought of race or creed, and
through a program of unself
ish service won for himself the
respect and admiration of the
world.
Honor this great American
by using the coupon below to
purchase Booker T. Washing
ton Memorial Half dollars. In
doing this you will be helping
to perpetuate the ideals and
teachings which won for him
a place among the stars and
which will help to win econo
mic freedom for a great num
ber of our group.
In our effort to cooperate
cerely hope that you, as a mem
with this worthy cause, we sin
cerely tope that you. as a read
er of our paper, nail cooperate
by using the coupon below.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE MEMORIAL
Booker Washington Birthplace, Virginia
Gentlemen:
In cooperation with...
I enclose $1.00 each for.Booker T. Washington Hern
ial half dollars. I further wish to cooperate in this movement
by making a donation of $.
Name .!
Address .
City. Zone.State.'
Fp„ CURLING^
“ IRONs
>WfVK
ORDER
$3.50
CHIGNON
$3.50
PAGE BOT
$3.50
VLU3IEK
$4.00
ptNu wu mONtr-Poy postman on delivery plus charges.
|H. K. COMPANY, D- Box 2163, Richard. Ya.
BRAID I
$4.00 }
Why pi) inor.- f
soft love!; looking
fine quality hitmen
hair thaj glamour- j
izes your hair da ;
and yet is so nat- !
ural looking and so
easily attached? i
State color or send i
sarnie of your hair y
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself Oflt of
the beat-informed persons In your community on world affairs when
W3U rood this world-wide daily mewspaper regularly. You will gain
rreth, now viewpoints, o fuller, richer understanding of today's vital
news' PIUS help from rfs exclusive features on homemaking, educa
tion, bweirwes, theater, music, radio, sports.
Subscribe new Is — — “--—
this special *&>*• lAJPI The Christian Science Publishing Society PB-5
acquainted offer % Vy 0ne’ Norw°y Street, Boston IS, Mass., U. S. A.
—I month far || I Enclosed is $1, for which pleas* send me The Christian
Science Monitor for one month.
. Street _ .........
■liafgjgggg^lXc.t,.. I-r.e_ _ -
liimiiiiimiitiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimmiriiiiMiii"
VOTE FOR
SI A I i
LEGISLATURE
5th District
BELIEVES
/.V THE
GOLDES RULE
ST. MATTHEW’
Chapter 7 Verse 12
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
PECK
THE COMMON DEFENSE
A GOOD CITY ATTACKS
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Denver is a good American
city. But it is not complacent.
Aware that in Denver, as in all
other cities, there are condit
ions that need reforming, May
or Quigg Newton’s Committee
on Human Relations has just
completed a four month sur
vey to determine the degree
and extent to which prejudice
and discrimination exists ag
ainst Denver’s 65.000 Negroes,
Spanish-Americans, Jews and
Tauanese.
As stated by Louis E. Sid
man in the February issue of
Rocky Mountain Life, the co
mmittee drew some startling
conclusions from its survey.
“Progress is impeded when
talent,' energy, and the will to
succeed are destroyed,” writes
Mr. Sidman. “Restrictive'cov
enants in housing deeds along
with ‘gentleman’s agreements’
are continuing to shape geo
graphical ghettos which breed
frustration and hatred. Econ
omic sanctions deprive thou
sands of a'right to earn a de
cent salary with the inevitable
result of declining standards
of living.The denial of e
qual public and private health
facilities seriously impairs the
lives of too many citizens. A
lack of opportunity for appren
tice training as well as edu
cational discrimination con
demns many young people to
a life of scarcity and poverty.”
How ever, there are many
hopeful signs. Continues Mr.
Sidman. “An aroused citizenry
has displayed the desire to er
adicate the roots of these pro
blems. Mayor Newton’s ap
pointment of a permanent com
mission on human relations to
deal wth long-range positive
programs of action reflect the
hope of the future. The steps
taken by the Denver public
schools to implement the prin
cipals of intercultural educa
tion will do much to mold fut
ure citizens of understanding
and goodwill. In recent weeks,
hospitals’ law enforsement a
gencies as well as manv public
and private institutions have
made serious attemps to elim
inate bad practices.”
Mr. Sidman adds a word of
caution. “The habits and mor
als of a basically conserva
tive community cannot change
quickly. Reshaping of human
values and associations reciuire
the patient and devoted efforts
of all people in the community.
The future of Denver in a
large measurer depends on in
telligent handling of the pro
blems of discrimination, bigo
try, and prejudice. The solut
ion of these problems lies in
the hearts and minds of its cit
izens.”
i his represents an encourag
ing and intelligent handling of
a serious matter. It demonst
rates what one city is doing,
what others can do. It is to '
America’s credit. It is likewise i
a tribute to Denver, Mayor
Newton, and the citizens who j
serve on the Mayor’s Human
Relations Committee: Dean
Paul Roberts of St. John’s E
piscopal Church ; W. Miller
Barbour, director of the Den- j
ver Urban League; Don Cahal
an, director of the National O- ;
pinion Research Center; Tom 1
sityW .Ewing, of Denver Boys
Inc.; Guy Fox, of the Denver
public schools; Dr. E. T. Hall,
Jr., of Denver University; Bis
hop Herbert Newell, former
superintendent o f parochial
schools; and Louis E. Sidman,
director of the Tri-States Reg
ional Office of the Anti-De
famation League, B’nai B’rith.
^ I - ^ t 0 .
Wnite How!
FOR catalogue
OF LATEST STYLES
AND MATERIALS.
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MY PANTS STYLES
ARE FAMOUS FROM
HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM
126® STREET AND 7XM AVE.
4ARLEM 27» NE* YORK
Why Not
HURRY TO 2229 Lake Street for good
eats; such as Beef Stew, Chili,
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, etc.
* Our Foods Arp Real Gone
FURRY R ‘<CKf \F
2229 Lake St. JA: 9195
.Mrs. Ella Ma* Tucker. Supervisor
J. Mason and E. Washington, Props.
• I ■ » I II ■ II HIM. - MU— mi I J— - ■— ■Wl.'"..— ■■■ - ^
We Are Once More
LAUDERING CURTAINS
SEND OR BRING THEM IN
Edholm & Sherman
LAUNDERERS & DRY
2401 Norfh 24TIL Street Phone WE. 6035
Contractor
See Bailey First
SPECIAL ZING IN PATCH WORK. PLASTERING
• BRICKLAS ING CHIMNEYS AND CONCRETEING<•
9 RETAINING WALLS (
OFFICE—2209 NO 22ND S
—Phone-PLeasent 19 7 5 —
Andrews
Quick Service Cleaner
Dry Cleaning Hat works
PICK-UP — DELIVERY CASH— CARRY
Everyday On eDay Service
PRESSING DONE xo
While ^ou Wait 2.Hour Service
1837 INorth 24th Street Telephone JAckson4117
W ' "V ■ III Ml ll^WMWTOgnninwiin
f —"
7> PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
Huffy Pharmacv
-WE-0609—
24tli & Lake Sts.
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
Note Is The Time To Get
Your Shoes Rebuilt!
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
2407 Lake Street
“ft Pays To Look IFefF’
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 Lake Street
_
GROSS
JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
. PHONE JA 4635
formerly at—
24th and Erskine
\EW LOCATION
516 North 16th
DOCTOR WARNS
AIL WOMEN!
A well known New York physician warns
women not to neglect Leukorrhea (the
Whites). He says ii is one of the most com
mon of all complaint- among girls and women
of all ages To relieve the discomforts of the
hites” in cases not requiring medical
attention he recommends douching with Avex
—the ctitricoily tested cleaning douche pow
der Av©» helps remove temporory discharge
during use re^eves itching, soothes ond cools ic.
ritatod delicate tissues hides emborrassing odors.'
Thousands of women use Avex and praise
n highly You can trv it voursHf without risk-'
ino o penny. OrdeT a box of 12 douche pow
dcr^ today Use 3 If not completely satisfied
return unused portion of package and you'll
pet vour money hack SEND NO MONEY.
Pay postman $1 plus postage and C O D.
charges. (3 boxes for $2 You save $1.) If
you send cash with order we pay all postage.
Order today on money back guarantee
Avex Co., 3560 Droodwcy, Dept. 5 , N.Y. 31, N.Y
Does Your Hair Need
Something Special ?
Mcdalo
No. 1-A
Mail No
Money
Medalo
No. 1 -A
Write
Now
Try Medalo No. 1-A Treatment, if
your hair is dry, brittle, cracks and
breaks off. If your scalp is itchy,
dandruffy.then try Medalo No. 1-A
with directions: Medalo Scalp
Formula, Medalo Pine Tar Sham
poo, Medalo Hair Hot Oil, Medalo
Red Pressing Oil Compound (6
month treatment size). Every
thing only $2.35, not a penny more.
Mail 'no money. Only send name
and address. Pay on delivery of all
your goods and free sample of per
fume and face powder. Write now!
Say “Treatment No. 1-A-”
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS, INC.
337 Kings Highway, Brooklyn 23, Now York
Dept. AB-1 Hat*: You also get full
directions and a wiitten guarantee with
everything.
Lightens, clears
and smooths ex
ternally caused
pimples and
blotches. Caution
I ... use only as
directed. 25c and
150c at drug stores
\ on money back
guarantee.
Ur.FHED Palmer's
SKIN WHITENER
FREE TRIAL. Send 10c for postage, handling to
Dr. FRED Palmer’s, Dept. K. Box 2M. Atlanta. Ga.
CLIP CURLING IRON With spring 2fl
in handle. Complete-rufl price *
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BRASS COMB—straight teeth "
BRASS COMB— I ■ ~.JH
Curved Teeth. Wood or wire handle a
MARCEL IRON-*
Plain or Rolling $ 1 75
Handles. Price *
FREE 9 1
PRESSING
COMPOUND 1
With Order
_
SEND NO MONEY
Pay Postman Full Amount
on Delivery
H. K. COMPANY
BOX S163 DEPT. 97
RICHMOND, VA.
OIL STOVE
burns kerosene
“(Md at40,50,60?”
— Man, You’re Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
“pepping up' with C>9trex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown filing due solely to body's lack of Iron
which many men and women call “old.” Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feeling. thUl
very day. New “get acquainted” size only 50c.
At all drug stores — in Omaha,
at Walgreen’s and Smith Stores.