Entered as second Class Matter March 15th, 1927, at the Post Office of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Ast of Congress of March 3, 1879. C. C. Galloway — — — — President Mrs. Flurna Cooper — — — Vice-President C. C. Galloway — — — — Acting Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Year — — — — $4.00 ‘ Six Months — — — — $2.50 Three Months — — — — $1.75 SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Year — — — ft Six Months — — — — Three Months — — — — $2.00 All News copy of churches and all Organizations must be in our office not later than 4:00 p. m. Monday for current issue. All advertising copy or paid articles not later than Wednesday noon, preceeding the issue, to insure publication. National Advertising Representative: INTERNATIONAL UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC. 545 Fifth venue, New York City, Phone MUrray Hill 2-5452. RAY PECK, Manager. ‘TERRIBLE TERRY’ RUNS AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS A reprint from The Omaha Voice—By Lynnwood Parker. I came home several evenings ago, picked up the news paper and began to re^d a barrage of statements against civil rights. I subconsciously thought that the paper running a list Bilbo’s denunciations on civil rights of several years ago. On second thought I remembered that Bilbo was denied his seat in the senate because of his having against civil rights and that he was also non-existent. I took another look at the paper and discovered that it wasn’t Bilbo at all, but a man from Nebraska seeking a seat in the United States Senate, who used to call himself “Ter rible Terry.” When a man is running for public office, two questions are asked: (1) Does he believe in civil rights—the expressed belief that racial, and religious minorities have the right to live, develop, md vote equally with all citizens or (2) does he op pose civil rights? • Mr. Terry Carpenter stated Sunday, July 18th that the civil rights program “stinks.” He also stated that he favored letting the south correct its own problems. Of course, we know what the policy of th esouth has been ever since emanci pation-the policy of terror, mob rule, lynching and dis franchisement. Mr. Carpenter would not do anything to help this domstic crisis, yet he said that he would “spend every dollar we got to put other countries on their feet. . .” He went on to say “and if you don’t like that you have no busi ness voting for me.” To be frank, his stand on civil rights stinks and only a demagogue of the first order would take such a stand. His stand is an abandonment of the heritage of the democratic party. It is time for Mr. Carpenter to take off those knee bre eches and put on a pair of long trousers that will meet new needs in a new time. Anti-civil rights ceases to be an attitude or a principle—it is a phobia, far more dreadful than T. B. or cancer. Anyone affiliated with such a disease should not ascend to high office because his hands would not be clean nor his heart pure. No one can lead me who doesn’t first believe in me. A candidate must be interested in and represent all of the little “special groups” and not just the big group and the white sup remist alone. Somehow you get the feeling that Mr. Carpenter looks up to and is taken in by the famous “nine men” of the demo cratic Nebraska delegation who voted against the civil rights amendment and the Dixiecrats who rebelled against it. This seems probable because Terry’s terrible disavowal of the civil rights program came after the Dixiecrat conference. Mr. Carpenter might do well to read one of David’s Psalms 24-3,4). For fear that he is not familiarity with that great book since his familiarity with the southern “states rights” constitutional documents are so pronounced, I will quote it here: “Who shall ascend into the hill of the LordPor who shall stand in His holy place?” “He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul into vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.” jfW' r rOOLED THEIR SAVINGS TOR I [EQUIPMENT- T ONE GOCAL. KC00MN6 KETTLE^ ' BOUGHT SECOND "toDAY TWO MOOERN PlANTS (/^AMARONECX,Kl.Y AND K0KQNO,b«>) PRODUCE A \AR3ETY OP POODS, SERVE Americans coast to coast:’ 1W/MS QRIND/N6 - POLISHING.. PROCESS FOR CONVERTING WOOO PULP INTO PAPER-OPENED VAST NEW INDUSTRY! SANO BLASTING NkQmi-FORERUNNER OF ANOTHER MODERN INDUSTRY! Puma**L IN EXPERIMENTS WITH TORPEDOES AND ROCKETS AS WEAPONS! MS mWmS’PROma) BY PATENTS SPED INDUSTRIAL PR06fi£SS-Ckikm XXErNELPEO RAISE USUYW6 STANDARDS! ftUrwMrf Oy Ttatknal Patent Council PROTECTING OUR RIGHT As we go about the very im portant business of extending the recognition of human right to Americans who as yet do not enjoy them fully, we have an other responsibility, equally important, where human rights are concerned. It is to protect our rights against Communists and Fascists who would, if they could establish the kind of government in America which does not, either in principle or practice, recognize individual Romania, Hungary, and Czech oslovakia—who collaborated with the Communists— Mr. Dallin writes, “They were need ed and supported by Moscow so long as the fascade of the democratic coalition was re quired to fool their own peo ple as well as the West. Now theft" function has been ful filled, and tihey swiftly nass in to oblivion.” We are not going to make that mistake in America. We are going to protect our rights, We are obligated, in the name of all that is Christian, to protect our rights against Fascists—the people in this country who, loyal to the Nazi pattern of society and disloyal to the American way of life, seek to build a following by bestirring racial and religious hatred sometimes against the Catholics, sometimes against Jews, sometimes against the Negroes, ProPestents, and the foreign-born. Prejudice, drenched with hate and falsehood, is their weapon. A perverted fascina tion for persecution is their common property. The reject ion of the Christian princinles of the infinite worth of every person and the equal rights of all is their program. They look forward to the est ablishment of brutal dictator ship, the model for which was Hitler’s. Their trick is to make us jointhem in hatred of some racial or religious group and, with the strength of a follow ing so gathered together, to move onward to power which, once seizad, would be'used t) deprive us all our rights. We will not be duped by them. We will renounce, and take no part in, their propag anda for spreading racial and religious hate. We will thus prevent them from recruiting adherents for their devilish work. We will keen America safe for every man’s rights un der a republican form of gov ernment whose admitted dutv is to protect them. rights at all. We are obigated, in the name of all that is American, to protect our rights against Communists lest we lose our freedom as certain European nations have lost theirs under Communist domination. Dis regard of this fact, by those who fight for human rights, would be a serious erfor. Some seem to think that civil rights need no protection. They forget that failure to protect civil rights in Germany again st the Nazis gave power to Hit ler who promptly suppressed the people’s rigths. They for get that a simular failure to protect civil rights has brought Commfunists to power in the nations of Eastern Europe where, under Communism, hu man rightes have been suppr essed. David Dallin reported in the New Leader (May 1st! on a conference of Eastern Europ ean Socialists held recently in Paris. They had been compel led to leave their own countries now under Communist domina tion. They had witnessed the catastrophe which had over taken their native lands as a result of their failure, to pro tect civil rights. The chairman of the conference said, “After the experience of the part 3 year* the Socialists Internat ional has at last realized the catastrphic results of this pol icy in the East and now draws the necessary conclusinos. ” And, turning to those non Communist leaders in Poland, JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AGRICUL TUE COMMITTEE Favorable rains during mid summer will bring record en tries in the Omaha Junior Gar den chow,__J| Joslyn Memorial Augustyi9th and 20th. That prediction was m$de today by Arnold Petrseon, carman of th Junior Chamber of Com merce Garden Committee, af ter a tour of vegetable and flowar plots in the cit1’ Peterson said recent rajnS may hurt some tomato exhib its, but otherwise gardens are generally producing bumper crops. The event is sponsored by the Jaycees, the Douglas County Extension Service, the Metropolitan Utilities Dist rict, and the Parent Teachers Association. There are fifty classes, in cluding 25 for vegetable and fruit, 15 for canned goods and 10 for flowers, with ribbons and cash awards in each session. Schools are eligible for sweep stakes honors. After this tour Peterson re ports that 11 year old..Stanlev Foley of 5967 South 14th St*, will have canteloup readv for the show. Thirteqi year old John MaCrandfr of 1134 Drex el, who won ttvo blue ribbons last year will be back for more ' BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA Among the 102 Negroes em ployed as full time professional leaders in the Boy Scouts of merica, J. A. Beauchamp, As sistant Executive at Memphis. Tennessee, has the longeht re cord of service. Mr. eauchamp, a native of Or pelousas, La, entered the pro fessional service of the organ ization in October 1927 as the Assistant to the National Dir ector of Interracial Activities. He held this post five and a half years and then joined the Chickasaw Council at Memphis in March 1934. This council stands sixth in the nation in active members enrolled, hav ing 2,304 Negro boys and lead ers in its units. A graduate of Prairie View College, Mr. Beauchamp was a teacher for six years, three at Jacksonville, Fla., and three at Port Aurthur, Texas. In the latter city he was editor and publisher of a newspaper, the “Pdrt Arthun Review.” For a time he was a general contractor and builder. Mr. Beauchamp entered the Boy Scout Movement as a vol unteer leader. He became the Scoutmaster at Port Arthur, Texas in 1923 and served for a year and a half. He served in the same capacity at Jackson ville, Fla., in the first Negro Troop of the city. 97lif yisritfhb&Uh By Bill Paulson ft "All OPA ever did we* show vs thst some people would ruber bsve sag u io * feir coffee then Independence tv & fit besdsT g- - - - - - VYhj. yhriqhJboU By Box Paulson “I reckon I most be a tool of Wall Street.’ I own a 1940 car, owe $4300.00 on my farm and don’t Ilka Communists worth a damn!” Valuable Vitamins Don’t throw out the juice from the peas — or the tomato juice, either. About one-third of the vita mins of canned peas are in the liq uid; and heating them sends the proportion in the juice up to 50 per cent So you’ll be dumping out half the vitamins you pay for if you scrap the liquid. The jxilp of canned tomatoes contains more vitamin C than does the liquid before they are heated — but when hot the juice and pulp each contain about half the vitamins, too. To get your money’s worth, heat the tomatoes a short time, serve them immediately and eat the whole works. Whoosh! Pop! The bubble gum craze has reached, the “technicolor" stage with development of new gum that produces bubbles in all colors of the rainbow. The youngsters’ en thusiasm for the colored bubbles probably will result in a large in crease in the bubble gum market Before the war, about $4,500,000 was spent annually on bubble gum in only one color. The new gum comes in three primary colors — red, yellow and blue. Children chew two or three pieces at the same time to produce the various combina tions of multi-colored bubbles. ’Spinning' tor Fish Purists of Europe have been tak ing fish with the threadline and fixed-spool real for many years, but only recently has this revolutionary type of angling Invaded the West ern hemisphere. Few people in America have seen this novel equip ment and • lesser number know anything of spinning finesse. ‘Furniture » Fashions | __ GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN — The new idea of modern furni ture—designed for real comfort and adaptability to many decorative themes — is evident in this living room grouping by the Widdicomb Furniture Company of Grand Rapids. Especially outstanding — and typical of the “new look” in furniture is the free form cocktail table. Designed by T. H.. RobsjohtvGibbings in soft, light finished cherry with spun bras; legs, it is large enough for use for informal meals — ideal for cocktails or tea. Sofa and chairs are upholstered in foam latex, and the latter are crafted of pale oak. The mark of distinction that characterizes all fine Grand Rapids furniture is evident* in the careful workmanship and the blending of new ideas that makes these pieces outstanding examples of good modern furniture. ~ ' competition; and three first year competitors, Glenn Sch roder of 2306 South 31th St., Samuel Kelsall of 3216 Oak Street and Doris Weikert of 2345 South 35th Street will be given the old timers lots of competition. Doris, who is 10 year old, will enter canning classes, Samuel ,who is 10 will have some top tomatoes, and 12 year old Glenn will repres ent Windsor School with some big potatoes. During the afternoon of the show the Metropolitan ^Jnilit ies will show pictorial and tra velogue movies in a room adj oining the garden show at the Joslyn. Millions of Maps When the United Nations invaded occupied Europe they took with them 125 tfillllon maps, the result at a "combined operations" Job by the corps of engineers, the army air forces and the best brains of mili tary intelligence and thousands of enlisted personnel in the army. Aerial photographs have com pletely taken a Way the "mystery*' of the Pacific islands, and the loca tion ol every but and palm tree. More original maps of France, were produced by the Allies in 2 years than by France herself Jin ^QOO years. Electrical Transportation The electric bill for running the nation’s subways, street can and trolley coaches amounted to more than 42 million dollars last year. WAYNI FEATURES Mad* all proves advantages pint tided tlrl.g Head. Adestoble 01*. fnr aad special feel salt for depeadoble, tula tempted service. 'I RECORD FUEL ECONOMY Ilk can pact oQ "miser" eqveent every bit at.available beat fras lower priced feet oils to »ate yovr asieyaseat of Wtoter Uvtog caw dart desbty attractive. Get da* taflad Btaswtwa at oar stara. A 275 Gallon Tank-3 Controls $350.00 Completely Installed LIBERTY Gas & Oil Co. 313-17 North 13th Strtset Bus. Phone—AT-9900 Res. Phone—GL-0672 Forestry In Europe The Zurich municipal forest, the Sihlwald, has been producing wood crops for nearly a thousand years, and In 1422 the city council decided that the cut of that forest should not exceed 20,000 pieces of timber per year. This order constituted the first recorded forest regulation that is known. Led by Germany, Swe den and France, all the principal European countries now have gov ernment forest agencies in many cases have laws to regulate the cut- i ting of timber on private lands. (Continued from page 1) BUILDING WORLD PEA CE THEME OF INSTITU TE of the University Women’s club. Special interest conferences and panels on world affairs will be held both Saturday morn ing and afternoon with report on seminars in jlenary session scheduled for 5 o’clock Satur-' day evening. Sunday afternoon address will be given by Chak ravaty on “Religious Kindlre ds.” ? Registration is open to all. | A fee of $3 will be charged for the seven sessions except for the student fee of two dollars. ' The institute is sponsored by mittee and several local organ. 1462 Independance Ave., is the headquarters for the institute. Chesterfield of Birds Tho great blue heron Is consid ered'the Chesterfield of birds. To his middle claw is attached a small comb, with which to preen his feathers. All herons fly with their necks drawn in, and their feet ex tended. About 23 species are found In the Western hemisphere, 24 In North America. Young herons are awkward, staddly birds, comical in their expressions and attitudes. “0ldat40,50,60ri — Man, You’re Crazy Form TOUT sect Thousands arc Decor 'st 70. Try I 'pepping up" with Ottrex. Contains tonic for weak I rundown reeling due solely to body's lack of Iron 5bleb many men and womes call "old" Tr* luex Tonlo Tablets for pep, younger feeling, tbS eery day. Mew get acquainted11 use amf SoZ At all drug store»-in Omaha, at Walgreen’! and Smith Stores, Duffy Pharmacy, and Johnson Drug Store, and Robbin Drug!, I Res AT 4360 Ray Byron n BYRON fi Refrigeration Service 0 REFRIGERATORS Q Bought and Repaired X Bus At 8632-2918 Burdet X For Sale at a BARGAIN 2 Apartment Residence Good Accomodations Ph. HA 4572 Evenings KITCHEN CABINETS BUILT-IN SINKS MADE TO ORDER FREE ESTIMATE AD-A UNIT CO 2510 North 24th Street PLeasant 9116 CROSSTOWN CLEANERS TRY One Hour Special Service OR One Day Service 2102 North 24th Street WEbsetr 0989 WHY NOT HURRY TO 2229 Lake Street for good eats; such as Beef Stew, Chili, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, etc. HURRY BACK CAFE “Are Foods Are Real Good” 2229 Lake Street JA. 9195 Mrs. Ella Mae Tucker, Supervisor J. Mason and E. Washington, Props. “It Pays to Look Well” MAYO ’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 Lake Street LAKE SHOE SERVICE Now is the Time To Get Your Shoes Rebuilt! Quality Material & Guar anteed Quality Work 2407 LAKE STREET R PRESCRIPTIONS Duffy Pharmacy —Free Delivery— WEbster 0609 24th and Lake Streets GROSS JEWELRY & LOAN CO. PHONE JA-4635 formerly at— 24th and Erskine NEW LOCATION 516 North 16th CONTRACTOR SEE BAILEY FIRST SPECIALIZING IN PATCH WORK, PLASTERING BRICKLAYING, CHIMNEYS AND CONCRETE RETAINING WALLS OFFICE—2209 North 22nd Street —Telephone-PLeasant 1975— We Are Once More LAUNDERING CURTAINS SEND OR BRING THEM IN EDHOLM & SHERMAN LAUNDERERS & DRY 2401 North 24th Street Phone—WE. 6055