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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY “
Vol. 29 No. 14 Friday, June 3, 1955 10c Pef CpV
NAACP Says
Domestics
Being "Sold"
DOMESTIC WORKERS “SOLD,”
NAACP OFFICIAL CHARGES
New York — Many unlicensed
domestic employment agencies in
the New York City suburban
area are inducing southern Negro
women to travel North for al
leged well-paying jobs, then cheat
ing them of their earnings, threat
ening arrest should they quit
their jobs, and, in at least one
agency, “selling” them to em
ployers for the sum of $50.
This charge was made by Her
bert Hill, NAACP labor secre
tary, in testimony before the New
York State Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Industrial and Labor
Conditions here on May 25. Mr.
Hill called for new legislation
governing New York State em
ployment agencies which recruit
out-of-state labor.
He said the NAACP is receiv
ing “an increasing number of
complaints” from what he term
ed “the unfortunate victims of
what is clearly a vicious racket
conducted by corrupt traffickers
in human misery.”
Describing the circumstances of
the domestic employment “rac
ket,” Mr. Hill said: “Unlicensed
employment agencies operating
along the suburban periphery of
New York City . . . where licens
ing is not required, solicit Negro
women from southern commun
ities to come to New York State
for domestic employment.
“The solicitation consists of ad
vertising in the southern Negro
press and in some instances labor
agents from New York City ac
tively recruit in conjunction with
local employment agencies operat
ing in the Negro communities in
the South.”
NAACP IS
Opposed To
Resolution
A resolution introduced in the
Senate by Sen. Eastland (D.,
Miss.) to investigate the Supreme
Court because of the Court’s
anti-segregation school ruling was
immediately denounced by the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
In a telegram sent today to
Senators Kilgore and Langer,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins asserted that Eastland’s!
resolution “is unconstitutional on j
its face.” Mr. Wilkins urged that;
no action to investigate the Su-;
preme Court be taken by the Sen
ate Judiciary Committe, of which
Sen. Kilgore is chairman and
Sen. Langer a member.
“Senator Eastland’s under-1
standing of and regard for the
United States Constitution can j
be measured by his almost 100
per cent anti-Negro campaign of;
last summer for reelection, by
tlie fact that a Negro minister
was murdered in his state, May 7,
1955, for wanting to vote, and by
the fact that the political system
in Mississippi, operated by the
Salina Townsend
Mrs. Salina Townsend, age 49
years, of 2621 Burdette St., ex
pired Saturday, May 21, 1956 at a
local hospital. She was an Oma
ha resident ten years.
She is survived by her son,
Willie Smith, Los Angeles, Calif;
three brothers, A. Toles, Ft.
Smith, Ark.; Sam Toles, Los An
geles, Calif, and Bill Toles, Bris
tow, Okla.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 31 at 2:00 p.m. from
Lie Myers Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. Roy W. Johnson offi
ciating. Interment was at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs Floyd
Buckner, Bob Dickerson and C.
Phillips.
350 Clubbers
Will Visit
Omaha Fri.
Three hundred and fifty of
Nebraska’s outstanding 4-H .Club
members will visit Omaha Friday
as they conclude State 4-H Week
activities.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the farm youths are in
Lincoln, touring industries, the
College of Agriculture and par
ticipating in discussion groups.
Friday — ‘Omaha Day’ — they
will be guests of Omaha livestock
interests for a tour of the yards
in the morning and a noon lun
cheon at the Livestock Exchange
Building.
In the afternoon, under spon
sorship of the Chamber of Com
merce, the visitors will be taken
by special train to Offutt Air
Force Base to see the latest in
aircraft and other equipment
used by the Strategic Air Com
mand.
The trip to the, base by train
will be the first ever permitted
for a touring group.
Arnold Peterson, chairman of j
the Chamber committee in
charge of arrangements, said ‘O
maha Day’ will conclude with a
banquet for the 4-H Club dele
gates at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Entertainment will be offered
and special awards will be given
to 16 girls of the group whose
State 4-H Week trips are spon
sored by the Chamber.
The awards, to be presented by
Chamber General Manager O. W.
Roberts, will be made in recogni
tion of the girl’s outstanding a
chievements in clothing and home
living projects as a part of their
4-H Club work.
TRAP SHOOT
SUNDAY JUNE 5th
The North Side Rod and Gun
Club will have a public Trap
Shoot at the Club House, Sunday,
June 5th, 1955. The shooting will
begin at 12:00 o’clock noon. After
the shooting the Club will hold its
regular meeting at the Club House.
Democratic party; through trick
ery, threats and violence pre
vents 497,000 Negro citizens of
voting age from casting their
ballots in elections held there,”
Mr. Wilkins declared in the tele
gram.
THE NEWEST CARD GAME
Don’t believe it the next time some
one tells you that Calypso is only a
combination of Canasta and Bridge.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth as you yourself will discover
the very first time you play the game.
Calypso,
of course, is
the exciting
new card
game cur
r e n t 1 y
(weeping
the country 0
Which gives ^
each player '
Jiis own per
sonal trump
suit and is'
played with
(four decks |
of cards
shuffled to
gether to
i form one giant pacx. uonceiveu in
the romantic island of Trinidad,
! Calypso has already been described
Iby one well-known card expert as
the first really new card game since
Whist. Whist first appeared way back
dn the sixteenth century.
| If .this isn’t enough to convince you
that Calypso is an entirely new game,
•a few comparisons with Canasta and
Bridge may help.
How does Calypso differ from
Bridge? For one thing, there is no
kidding in Calypso. For another,
there is no "dummy”; all four players
play every hand. But Calypso’s big
gest distinction is that it gives each
player his own personal trump suit,'
determined at the beginning of the ;
game by drawing cards and unaltered
by any of the cards received in en-(
suing deals. }
Calypso is a game in which tricks
are taken, but unlike Bridge, the
number of tricks captured has no
significance and they are frequently
broken up in the process of forming
Calypsos. Calypso also differs from
Bridge in that no one suit ranks
higher than another.
What about Canasta? The games
are similar in that the main object
in Calypso is to complete as many.
Calypsos as possible during the four
deals comprising a game. But you
cannot add to a Calypso (a complete
run of 2, 3, 4, etc., up to the ace of
your personal suit) by melding from
your hand; you build the Calypso
only with cards in tricks won by you
and your partner. There is no meld
ing or discarding in Calypso, no wild
cards or bonus cards; Jokers aren’t
even used.
Perhaps the best news for most
card fans is that a Calypso game is
completed in a half hour or less
while a game of Canasta can some
times run several hours.
You can get a free, pocket-sized
leaflet containing the complete rules
for playing Calypso merely by send
ing a stamped, self-addressed envel
ope to Playing Cards, 420 Lexington
Avenue. New York 17.
COLLEGE WO;. .> JERIES QUEEN
Miss Judy Samuelson, 20, sophomore at Omaha University, Sat
urday was named the 1955 College World Series Queen. In making
the announcement, E. F. Pettis, Series chairman, said that Miss
Samuelson was chosen by the Omaha Sportswriters and Sportscast
ers Association from a field of nine candidates. The College World
Series will be held at the Omaha Stadium June 10-14. Miss Samuel
son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuelson of 6723
North 24th Street in Omaha.
YWCA Offers A New
Summer Program Of
Teen-Agers1 Day Out
NOTICE
Martha T. Smith will have a
Tea the second Sunday in June
at the home, 933 No. 25th St.
You all are cordially invited.
4-Month Baby Dies
Bobby Vem Jones, age 4
month, of 3235 No. 27 Ave. ex
pired Friday, May 27, 1955 at his
home.
He is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of 0
maha; brother, Willard Morgan,
Omaha; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Franks, Omaha, and
Mr. and Mrs. Odie Jones, Chicka
sha, Oklahoma.
Committal services were held at
Graceland Park Cemetery,
yers Funeral Home Service.
Witness To
Lee Murder
Is Located
New York —An eyewitness to
the fatal shooting of the Rev.
George W. Lee -in Belzoni, Miss.,
on May 7, today told FBI Agents
in East St. Louis, Illinois, what he
had seen that night, according to
information received here by Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Coored People.
The witness, Alex Hudson, was
located in East St. Louis by the
NAACP. He had left Mississippi
a week after the killing. Billy
Jones, an East St. Louis lawyer and
president of the Illinois State NA
ACP, accompanied the witness to
the FBI office where the Mississip
pean told his story.
Hudson says that he was sitting
with a friend when the Rev. Mr.
Lee’s car passed. He saw another
car overtake that of the clergy
man and heard the shots fired
from the second car. Rev. Lee’s
car swerved off the road and
crashed into a house while the
other car disappeared in the dark
ness.
The NAACP, Mr. Wilkins said
today, is tracing other witnesses
in the hope of securing the arrest
and conviction of the slayers.
Wilkins at Memorial
At a memorial service held in
Belzoni on May 22, the NAACP
executive assured 400 Negro lead
ers from all over the state of con
tinued NAACP support in the
fight for the ballot, for justice and
for desegregation of the public
schools. “We expect to stay in
Mississippi for the duration—until
victory is won,” he said.
Mr. Wilkins lauded the slain
clergyman as a courageous man
who “fought for equality and first
class citizenship for himself and
for his people.” He was killed
the NAACP leader charged, “be
cause he thought he ought to vote
just like other Americans. Some
one threatened him and told him
The YWCA is offering a brand
new summer program called
TEEN-AGERS DAY OUT. There
are “days out” at both the Central
and Branch YWCA for young
girls.
Central YWCA’s days are Tues
day and Wednesday. On Tuesday
Softball, badminton, sewing and
a number of surprise classes are
being offered. On Wednesday,
Bait Casting, Fun Hour and coke
tail tips (these are party idea ses
sions, cake decorating, etc.).
Northside Branch YWCA at
28th and Miami have Thursday
and Friday special offerings as
follows: Thursday—games, ping
pong, music, crafts, movies and
many extras for 9 through 12 year
old girls. Friday—sports, ping
pong, music, baby sitting sessions,
trips and sewing for twelve to fif
teen year old girls.
Special activities being offered
by the YWCA include: Horseback
riding, bowling, painting and sket
ching and tennis. Call the YWCA,
JA 2748 for full particulars.
There are teen-age activities for
all age groups, so call the YWCA
and plan to join several classes,
or come all day... these classes
are the answer to “what to do”
for the young girl and will help
her make many new friends.
he should withdraw his name from
the registration-lists. He refused
to do this because he was an A
merican and Americans have the
right to vote.”
Citing election figures, Mr. Wil
kins declared: “In Mississippi
there is a real reason for your
effort to vote .. .Although there
were 710,000 whites of voting age
and 497,000 Negroes, only 285,000
votes were cast in the 1952 elec
tion. How many of these were Ne
gro we do not know, but we do
know the Negro registration was
about 20,000. So Negroes had
practically no vote of consequence
in 1952 and now they are trying to
take even that little away from
you.”
The NAACP spokesman com
pared a congressional district in
Mississippi with one in California,
each with a total population of
365,000. In the Mississippi dis
trict only 51,600 votes were cast
in the congressional election of
1952, as compared with 175,200
votes in the California district.
“What does this mean?” he ask
ed. “It means that Mississippi
does not have a government sys
tem that gives representation to
all the people, only to a small
part of them. It means that not
only Negroes, but tens of thou
sands of whites are prevented
from voting.”
Marion Marlowe and Julius La
Rosa will be seen and heard sing
ing a duet for the first time on Ed
Sullivan’s “Toast of the Town”,
Sunday, June 5, CBS-TV, 8:00 PM
EDT.
The number will be “Two Lost
Souls.”
C Of C To
Pay Tribute
To W.O.W.
A special tribute will be extend
ed to the Woodmen of the World
Life Insurance Society by the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon, June 6.
A Public Affairs Luncheon
will be held then to commemor
ate the organization’s sixty-fifth
anniversary.
Principal speaker for the oc
casion will be U. S. Senator Rom
an L. Hruska.
Chamber President Frank P.
Fogarty said the (Chamber is de
lighted at this opportunity to re
cognize one of the city’s great
institutions and its valuable con
tributions to the nation and this
community.
“Since its founding 65 years
ago,” he said, “the growth and
development of the Woodmen of
the World Life Insurance Society
has paralleled the growth and de
velopment of the Omaha commu
nity. And always the Society
has been a leader and an inspira
tion of tremendous effect in the
business life of this community,
standing today as the world’s
strongest fraternal life insurance
society.”
At the luncheon, national of
ficers of the Society w7ill be joined
as Chamber guests by local civic
and business leaders.
Mr. Fogarty urged Chamber
members to make early reserva
tions for this Public Affairs Lun
cheon, the last scheduled for the
current season.
Legion Had
Good Crowd
At Services
Memorial Service was held at
Calvin Memorial Presbyterian
Church May 27th, with a large at
tendance. Rev. Charles E. Tyler
pastor, delivering a special ser
mon for the occasion. The officers
and members of the post are very
grateful to the band which was
donated by American AFM local
558. We again say Thanks.
Remember our sick in VA Hos
pital: Ralph Underwood, Phil Bar
ge, Cleveland Loekard, Willie Bill
and Tom Jones.
Always remember our oath and
obligation to serve God and our
country and our fellowman.
J. L. Taylor, Commander
Burns H. Scott, Adjutant
N. H. Coman, Pub. Officer.
Omaha U
To Graduate
220 Monday
There are 220 candidates for de
grees at the University of Omaha
for the University’s forty-sixth an
nual Commencement Exercises, to
be held Monday, June 6 at 5 P.M.
The event will be held in the Sta
dium, but in case of rain will be
transferred to the Fieldhouse.
Sir Leslie Knox Munro, K.C.M.
G., Ambassador from New Zea
land, will make the Commence
ment address, “Ideas Leap Fron
tiers.”
Also scheduled for Commence
ment weekend are Baccalaureate
Services on Sunday, June 5, at 5
P.M. in the Stadium. Rabbi Sid
ney H. Brooks, Temple Israel, will
deliver the sermon. President
Emeritus Rowland Haynes, Uni
versity of Omaha, will read the
Invocation and Benediction. The
University Choir will sing two an
thems, one of which is “Mene Te
kel Upharsin,” by Dr. Leslie N.
Garlough, professor of biology.
On Saturday, June 4, the Aumni
Association will honor Senator Ro
man L. Hruska, at the seventh an
nual Achievement Day Banquet.
The 6:30 P.M. banquet will be in
the Auditorium. Senator Hruska
will receive the Alumni Citation
for Achievement, and make a ad
dress. Other honors conferred
Alumni Achievement night will be
the Daniel E. Jenkins Memorial
Scholarship and the award to
“Athlete of the Year.”
Negro candidates for degrees in
1955 are: Joseph S. Shearron, 2907
North 27, Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration; Barbara
D. Davis, 2417 Binney, Bachelor of
Science in Education; Clara Ange
lena Person, 2416 North 22 Street,
Bachelor of Science in Education;
Marvin A. Crayton, 3218 Grant,
Bachelor of Arts; Betty Jean
Scott, 2928 Franklin, Bachelor of
Arts.
John H. Brown
Mr. John Henry Brown, Sr.
41 years, passed away Monday
afternoon May 30th at his home
2633 Z Street. Mr. Brown had
been a resident of Omaha two
years and was an employe of
Cudahy Packing Plant. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie
Mae Brown, three daughters,
Leveria Armour, Edith and Jan
nie Brown, five sons, John Henry,
Jr., Freddie, Richard, James, Levi
Brown, all of Omaha, sister, Mrs.
Jannie Grayson, five brothers, Mr.
Otto, John, Jessie, Goodlow
Brown of Omaha, Ernest Brown,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas and other
relatives. Funeral services have
been set for 2:00 P. M. Friday
from Mt. Olive Baptist Church
with arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
5000 Hear
Delany Speak
Of Schools
Judge Hubert T. Delany, chair
man of the committee on branch
es of the NAACP, returned this
week from a trip through Vir
ginia, Alabama, and Texas,
speaking for the NAACP on in
tegration in education. While in
Texas he spoke to 5,000 high
school students in three different
schools, urging them to encour
age their parents to vote and to
join the NAACP as the best
method of securing integration
in education.
Judge Delany, whose second
term as Domestic Relations
Court Justice expires in August,
was unanimously endorsed last
week by the Domestic Relations
Court Committee of the Associa
tion of the Bar for reappointment
when his term expires. Reports
are that Mayor Wagner looks
favorably on his reappointment.
He was also reelected for a two
year term to the Council of the
Diocesan convention. He has
been a member of the NAACP
Board of Directors since 1935.
Myrtle Marshall
Mrs. Myrtle L. Marshall, 48
years, 3029 Pinkney Street, pas
sed away Saturday morning at
her home after an extended ill
ness. Mrs. Marshall had been a
resident of Omaha twenty-six
years and was a member of Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church where she
Mrs. Marianna McFadden
Named to Presidency of the
Omaha Community Council
MRS. McFADDEN
60 Honor
Mary Bethune
Sixty people gathered today in
Enugu, the capital of the Eastern
Region of Nigeria, to honor the
memory of Mary MacLeod Beth
une, including members of the
Government of the Eastern Re
gion, senior civil servants, miners,
students and housewives.
Among the distinguished speak
ers were Michael Ogon, Parli
mentary Secretary to the Mini
ster of Lands in the Eastern Ni
gerian parliament and Nelson
Uko, President of the Eastern
Region Ex-Servicemen’s Associa
tion, who said, “We are grateful
for her selfless example and de
dication to our common cause.
She pioneered at eighty the road
of Moral Re-Armament. We fol
low.”
served on the Usher Board until
her health failed. She is survived
by her husband, Mr. George R.
Marshall, mother-in-law, Mrs.
Hettie Marshall, of Omaha and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church with the
Rev. Claude Williams officiating.
Pall bearers Mr. George Dumas,
Harold Benson, Elmer White,
John Rodger, Herman Dryor,
James Butler. Burial was at Mt.
Hope Cemetery with arrange
ments by Thomas Mortuary.
Give An "In The Clouds"
Shower For Bride-To-Be
Since a young bride-to-be is
traditionally “up in the clouds”,
here are some very special wings
to keep her happily aloft! This
lharming center piece for a
bridal shower, or a wedding
breakfast, perhaps—will be some
thing the honored guest will
want to keep among her cherish
ed mementoes. Her “wings” can
be made simply of crepe paper,
light colored cardboard, some
ribbon and the decoration is a
heavenly trimming of Bridal
Blue*—just a cup of landry bead-.
bluing mixed to a froth with a
quarter cup of water!
DIRECTIONS: For the base,
brush paste over a long, thin box
and cover it with Spring green
crepe paper which has been first
stretched and then crushed be
tween your fingertips. Press
paper into place on the paste.
PETALS: (See Fig. 1) Cut a
strip of white crepe paper 414”
with the grain x 25” long . . .
fold in half twice and cut one
long edge into petals 1” wide and
3” deep.
With thread and needle, gather
uncut edge to form a circle and j
paste to top of box.
Make a second row of petals
and paste over first, alternating
petals. Trim petals with ten
cent store wedding rings, one for
each guest.
WINGS: Cut two wings (see
Fig. 3) from lightweight card
board; cover with white crepe
paper. Make many white crepe
feathers (see Fig. 4) and paste
on, in rows, alternating the tips.
. . . start at the wing tip and
work toward the round end of the
wing. Cut short feathers for the
base.
Bend wing tabs back at right
angles and paste to top of box 2”
apart. Cover with green ribbon
bows.
CANDLE HOLDERS: Cut wings
from light cardboard (Fig. 5)
Cover with white crepe and feath
ers as above. Tape wings to col
lar of low candle holder and cov
er with crepe paper. Make 2
circles of petals (see above) for
base of candle holders. Trim
with green bows.
BRIDAL BLUE DECORATION:
Brush edges of all larger feathers
with Bridal Blue—just a touch of
heavenly blue for that happy
girl “in the clouds.”
It was announced officially to
day that Marianna McFadden has
been efected to the presidency of
the Omaha Metropolitan Commun
ity Council. Questioned in an in
terview, Mrs. McFadden explain
ed that the Council, better known
as “OMCC”, was organized a year
ago through the Omaha Urban
League under the direction of Ted
Cobb, the League’s Community
Services Secretary. With a mem
bership of seventy civic, religious
and social organizations, it is gear
ed to the development of self help
and community-wide improvement,
projects aimed at neighborhood
and community-wide improvement,
especially of the Near Northside.
Mrs. McFadden succeeds Ted
Cobb, who served as president of
OMCC for its first year of opera
tion in 1954-55. During Mr. Cobb’s
term of office Mrs. McFadden was
chairman of OMCC’s Ways and
Means Committee, which has the
responsibility for determining the
ways and means by which major
projects of OMCC are to be carri
ed out. Under her chairmanship
the Committee initiated and de
veloped over five major projects.
In recognition for distinguished
service to OMCC throughout 1954
55, Mrs. McFadden was chosen as
“Delegate of the Year.”
When asked to comment about
the election, Mr. Cobb remarked,
“It is already well known that the
Urban League undertook the re
sponsibility for organizing OMCC
with the expectation that through
OMCC constructive neighborhood
improvement programs could be
stimulated, unmet needs could be
detected, leadership developed,
and various resources in the com
munity used more adequately. In
my judgment, OMCC has elected
to its highest office a person who
is eminently qualified to assume
leadership in meeting those ex
pectations. Mrs. McFadden has
my endorsement both as the out
going president and as an Urban
League staff representative.”
Mr. Cobb also praised the elec
tion of others members of the
Council who will serve with Mrs.
McFadden i n various posts
throughout 1955-56. Others elect
ed were: Robert K. Hill, 1st Vice
President; Mary Drew, Recording
Secretary; Nonie Raybon, Corres
ponding Secretary; H. D. Stewart,
Treasurer; Andy Wright, Sgt-at
Arms; Adolphus Nelum, Member
at-large. Ted Cobb will serve the
Council as Special Advisor and
Program Consultant.
Robert K. Hill, who in addition
to serving as Vice President, is a
founder and strong enthusiast of
OMCC. I have known Mrs. McFad
pleased with the election of Mari
anna McFadden as President of
OMCC. I have know Mrs. McFad
den for a great many years and I
am confident that OMCC stands to
gain from her leadership. Mrs.
McFadden has been a civic worker
in Omaha for at least twenty years
that I know of. She has worked
long and tirelessly for both the
YMCA and the YWCA in their
membership programs. And she
is also a strong supporter of the
NACP and the Urban League.”
Mrs. Nonie Raybon, pointed out
that Mr5. McFadden has been “a
real worker and leader” in the
famed Elk’s Cherokee Temple No.
223. As proof, Mrs. Raybon con
fided that Mrs. McFadden doesn’t
like to brag about her accomplish
ments but in less than thirteen
years she has served once as presi
dent of the Temple’s Nurses Unit,
twice as chairman of the Trustee
Board and seven times as presi
dent of the Booster Club and is
presently serving as Chairman of
the Reserve Fund for the Mid
Western States Association of the
Elks.
Asked aftout her religion and
what she intends to do as presi
dent of OMCC, Mrs. McFadden
smiled and commented “In connec
tion with my religion, I am a Bap
tist and attend Salem Baptist
Church. In connection with what
I intend to do as president of OM
CC, as soon as you stop asking me
questions I am going to stop talk
ing and start working as a presi
dent is supposed to.”
Carton of Ioe
Fill empty milk cartons almost to
the top with water, seal the pouring
spout shut with melted candle drip
pings or other wax, and freeze In
your refrigerator. The frozen car
tons keep food and beverages cold
on outings when packed to a corns
•ated box.
