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A Tale Of Two Cities
The steady progress made in eliminating Jim Crow from our na
tional life is a matter of record. We are beginning to accept and en
joy not only working together as Americans—whatever our race, re
ligion or color may be—but also to live together as neighbors and citi
zens, making our communities friendly and demoncratic.
A case in point is the experience of a Negro family that moved in
to a white neighborhood in Teaneck, New Jersey. Usually, in such a
situation, selfish real estate operators try to create a hysteria in order
to get the white home owners to sell their homes cheap. Later, these
same homes are resold to Negro buyers at exorbitant prices.
To their everlasting credit, the people of Teaneck were too decent
to fall into this trap. Instead of deserting the community, they put
out signs, “This house is not for sale.”
Very little publicity was given to the Teaneck story because the
idea that we can all live together as friends and neighbors is well on
the way to finding general acceptance. What does make the headlines
are those few unfortunate incidents where prejudice does prevail.
That brings us to the recent house-hunting troubles of Dr. Sam
Lee. Dr. Lee is one of the most prominent young men in America.
For several years in succession he brought prestige to American
sports as a champion swimmer. He also succeeded in becoming a doc
tor. As such, he chose to make his services available to our military
forces and served 13 years in the Army. Recently he completed a
goodwill tour of the Far East, demonstrating in his own person that
a man is judged solely on his merits. Dr. Lee, who is of Korean ori
gin, is truly a credit to America.
Recently Dr. Lee tried to buy a house in Garden Grove, a housing
development in Santa Ana, California. He didn’t succeed because
he is not white. Dr. Lee responded to the situation with his character
istic sportsmanship saying: “It doesn’t brother me but it hurts my
country.” We are certain every decent American has been revolted by
this incident.
The damage is unqestionably greater than that. There will hard
ly be a newspaper in Asia that will not make the most of it. The
enemies of America will exploit it to the full order to reinforce their
claim that America professes democratic ideals but fails to practice
them. And we can be certain that the Communist press of the world
will feature the troubles of Dr. Lee, neglecting to say a word about
Teaneck.
But the freedom-loving people everywhere are bound to learn that
what happened in Teaneck is more representative of American life
and take heart. To the people of Teaneck and similar communities
throughout the country, America owes its respect and admiration. A
merica also hopes that the people of Santa Ana, California, will has
ten to catch up with the rest of us. —JLC Labor Reports
Senator Hails Progress In Human Rights
Discrimination, bigotry, and prejudice are “on the retreat”,
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey (D. Minn.) declared last week in a mess
age to the National Urban League Convention.
What is now needed, he added, “is the mobilization of public senti
ment to call upon Congress as well as the State Legislatures to do their
part.”
Text of Senator Humphrey’s letter to Lester Granger, Executive
Director of the Urban League, follows:
“Dear Mr. Granger:
I wish to join with my friends and fellow members of the Urban
League in commending this Annual Convention on the outstanding
work it has been accomplishing during the past year.
The Urban League represents and symbolizes the practical appli
cation of the principles of equality and social justice. The work of the
Urban League has contributed immeasurably to the strength of our na
tion and to the well being of thousands of individuals.
The many Urban League organizations througout the nation have
provided a means by which the people who believe in fair and equal
treatment for all, regardless of color, creed, or national origin have
been able to work together.
The Urban League in all its many activities plays an important role
in the development of community life throughout our country. It has
enriched and strengthened our nation greatly. It has set a high stand
ard of performance in the field of human relations. It has struck a
mighty blow against racial prejudice. It has demonstrated beyond a
shadow of a doubt that Fair Employment Practices are more than
political and academic issues.
There are many of us who believe that the Congress and the offici
als of government should act effectively in behalf of an over all Civil
Rights program. As a member of the United States Senate I have
consistently sponsored a number of bills that would carry out the over
all recommendation of the President’s Commission on Civil Rights.
You will recall that report was made in 1948. Regretfully the Congress
of the United States has refused to take action. However, many state
and local governments have steadily moved ahead to carry out those
recommendations at the community and state levels. We are making
progress—yes, substantial progress in the field of civil rights and
human relations.
Thousands of organizations have revised their .by-laws and prac
tices to afford equal treatment to all. Discrimination, bigotry, and
prejudice are on the retreat. These advances indicate the acceptance
of the objectives of a civil rights program.
What is now needed is the mobilization of public sentiment to
call upon Congress as well as the state legislature to do their part.
I wish to assure you that I shall not cease in my efforts. I shall
continue to press the issue of civil rights in the Congress. I have
consistently done this during the past six years. We must call upon
both Democrats and Republicans and their leaders to fulfill their party
platform pledges.
It has been my priviledge to work with the executive agencies of
government in implementing fair employment practices in govern
ment agencies. We have made substantial progress in that area, par
ticularly in the armed services and most recently in the Civil Service.
The weakness lies in the legislative field and it is here the people’s
voice can be most effective.
Again, my sincere congratulations on the good work undertaken
and accomplished by the Urban League. You deserve the commenda
tion of all.”
Fall Classes
Begin Sept. -
25 At Joslyn
Registration for the Fall
term of classes for Juniors and
Adults is Sept. 16-17 at the Jos
lyn Art Museum. For the 3-5
year old too young for Kinder
garten this yeary there is Pre
school on three weekday morn
ings whicr features creative play.
For older children there are
. classes after school and on Sat
■ urdays: Ceramics, Drawing and
1 Friday Art and High School
Art. Tuition is five dollars for|
the ten week course. Gallery
Club and Mlsical Story Hour are
free of charge and invite all
children.
Adults may select a class from
the full schedule at Joslyn: Land
scape taught by Fifrnk Sapousek
features both outdoor and studio
painting. Hettie-Marie Andrews
will teach Life Drawing and a
class in Painting. Other painting
classes for beginners as well as
more advanced students are
taught by Don Beardsley, Leon
ard Thiessen and Sylvia Curtiss.
Basir Art for those less ex
perienred in art is taught by Isa
bella Threlkeld. Katherine
Nash’s Design and Schulpture
class affords the opportunity of
exploring the use of clay, plaster
and stone.
For those wishing to create
their own pottery, and sculpture
of clay, there are three Ceram
ics classes taught by Stephen
Polchert. Cornelia and William
Nelsons’ two weaving classes
give the student many new and
interesting ideas for making
hand-loomed articles for the
home. Tuition for all adults is
$15. for 10 weeks.
Two new classes foU aduts are
“Artists and Their Times” taught
&y Jeanne Trabold, and “Art of
Today With Its Roots in the
Past” taught by Leonard Thies
sen. Both classes will offer the
layman a better understanding
of the development of art forms,
and feature slides) discussions,
and demonstrations using the
museum’s collection.
Registration for all classes is
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16-17.
Junior classes begin the week of
Sept. 19. Adult classes begin the
week of Sept. 25. Further infor
mation may be obtained from the
Education ! Department^ Joslyn
Art Museum, Jackson 1996.
YWCA Begins
Fall Classes
Included among the Fall activi
ties at the YWCA, beginning the
week of September 26 are classes '
in sewing and tailoring meeting on
Monday evening at 5:30 to 7:30,
Tuesday afternoon 1:15 to 3:30 and :
Friday evening at 7:00 to 9:00.
Mrs. Blanche Minteer is instruc- ]
tor.
The YWCA also offers classes
in beginning and intermediate i
Bridge for working adults on
Thursday evening.
Many other interest and recrea
tion groups are offered in the af
ternoon and evening. For a Fall !
list, caU the YWCA, JA 2748.
Second Smallest
Delaware Is the second smallest
state In the Union.
M
Omahan Gets
Top Promotion
Milton Beal, 10314 Pine Street
has been named Administrate
Assistant to Executive Vice Presi
dent E. S. Adams and Vice Presi
dent Gale E. Davis of Mutual ol
Omaha.
Mr. Beal was appointed to fill
the position vacated by Hugh Me
Kenna, who is on leave of absenct
since his election as national presi
dent of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
During his nine years with Mu
tual of Omaha, Beal has had ex
tensive experience in varied phases
of Home Office operation. Prior
to his present appointment, he was
a member of the Planning Depart
ment.
Mr. Beal is married and the fa
ther of two children. He is a
graduate of the University of
Iowa.
UUUGfcKS WANT BIG
PARK CONTENDER
Chicago, III. (CNS) The newly
crowned champions of the National
League—the Brooklyn Dodgers—
say they aren’t particular as to
who wins in the American League
just as long as somebody does it.
But still they do have favorites.
And they are based on money—
dollars— nothing else.
The Indians offer the biggest
stadium—so the Dodgers are really
rooting for the Indians with their
73,000 seating capacity. For take
home pay you can’t beat a Dodger
Indian Series. Even the loser gets
more than a winner would in an
other park—namely $7,000. The
winner would keep $11,000—at
least that’s what the Giants did
last year.
Sentimentally the Dodgers are
hoping the Yankees would do it so
as to give them another chance at
the team that has frustrated them
most in six World Series. This
time they do believe they could
catch them with ease.
18 POINT GUIDE
$12,000 NEEDED
BY HEARING SCHOOL
Most ailments affect only
one person. But a hearing de
ficiency, because it makes you
lose your most important source
of communication, makes others
suffer as well.
However, Omaha area children
of pre-school age have the op
porunity to overcome their hear
ing loss .
The Omaha Hearing School,
which is non-profit and non-sec
tarian, trains deaf and hard- of
tiearing youngsters 2 to 5. years
of age. The pupils learn to read
ips and speak, said Mrs. E. J.
Dunningar, teacher in charge.
Since the state does not pro
vide for training of the children
of pre-school age, the youths
nust rely on public help. To
:arry the Hearing School through
ts fourth year, 12 thousand!
iollars is needed. The current
und drive will close September
17th. Send contributions to
Hearing School, Box 992, Omaha.
18 POINT
JACK PAYNE
TO AIR HUSKER
GRIDIRON TESTS
The complete football crew
combining 230 games of Corn
husker football experience will
cover evehy home and away game
on Radio WOW. The play-by
( play account by Jack Payne will
be broadcast this year on Radio
WOW Omaha and also KRVN in
Lexington, Nebraska.
The first game will be Septem
ber 17, with Hawaii from Mem
orial Stadium in Lincoln. This
year the broadcasts are present
ed by the Prudential Life Insur
, ance (Company of America and
' the Ford Dealers,
l Also again this year a re-play
of the entire game with its color
will be broadcast over Radio
WOW at 10:20 p.m. Saturd’y night.
This allows those working and
unable to hear Nebraska football
a second chance to hear our foot
i ball players in action.
This year Nebraska plays five
I home games and five away in*
j eluding strong Pittsburg, Ohio
j State and Missouri.
OMAHA fiRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chapman of
the Big Windy were in the city
visiting with Mrs. Chapman’s
mother, Mrs. M. Patterson. Also
j her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Woods.
Mr. Claule T. Young, 3024 W.
street was called to Denton, Tex
as on account of the illness of
his sister.
Miss Pat Wiight left last week
for Lincoln where she will attend
■ the University of Nebraska this
j year. We are hoping for Miss
Wright’s success in her studies.
The C.M.E. Churches are hold
ing their, annual conference at
St. Joseph, Missouri from the
14th to 18th of this month.
The Rev. A. R. Davies of
1 Cleaves Temple, C.M.E. church
left Wednesday to attend the an
i nual conference at St. Joseph,
| Missouri.
' LINCOLN U. MAKES
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS
JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Ad
ditional parking area is under
construction on the main campus
BeA
Hypnotist
WRITE
Dr. Marcus Bloch,
L-Hy.
President
Eastern School of
Hypnotism
240 Rivington Street
New York 2, N. Y.
******* ■!<♦ * j. ■» ■!■ .1. .M.4^4-**-^**^**********.
FOR RENT j
3 ROOM APARTMENTS in the NEW
Completely Remodeled and Redecorated
Malburn Apartments
21st and Burdette Streets
CALL AT. 4114 For Applications
of Lincoln University (Mo.).
Parking space for approximately
40 vehicles is being provided
northwest of Memorial hall, ne
cessitated by the increased num
ber of student operated cars and
to facilitate proximity parking
for those attending evening
scheduled programs in Page aud
itorium.
The current campus improve- j
ment program also includes the
relocation of utility lines cross
ing the quadrangle. These pro
jects are dwarfed by the din of
construction on the beautiful Fine [
Arts Center on the lower west
campus, where completion of the
outer walls provides a pleasing
interpretation to the non-techni-i
ca observer!
455 GOLFERS PARTICIPATE j
IN 29th UGA NATL TOURNEY
Detroit — The United Golfers
Association 1955 national tourn
ament set an all-time record
when 455 golfers from through
out the United States reported
to Rackman golf course for the
association’s 29th annual national
open and amateur championship.
Entries were so large that
UGA president, Franklin T. Lett,
Sr. and his associates in the De
troit Amateur Golf Club had to
obtain the use of a second course,
Palmer Park, in order to accomo
date the overflow of players. The
upper flights played at Palmer
Park, which some player® refer
red to as “the course of the mi
ner leaguers.”
Forty-seven pros, headed by
stocky Charlie Sifford, Washing
ton, D. C.. who won his third
straight UGA championship, en
tered the tournament. St. Louis'
Joe Roach, now playing out of
Los Angeles, was likewise a
third time winner oven a field of
255 men amateurs. Thelma (Co
wan, Los Angeles, won her fourth
women’s championship.
In the senior men’s division,
John Davidson of Los Angeles
was the winner, while 16-year-old
Gordon Chavis, Baltimore, was
a repeat winner in the junior
boy’s group. A charming 13-year
old Detroit girl, Shirley Turner
was the victor in the junior girls’
Worthwhile
Reading...
. . . for your whole family
in the world-famous pages
of The Christian Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Canham's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternational news coverage,
how-to-do features, home
making ideas. Every issue
brings you helpful easy-to
read articles.
You can get this interna
tional daily newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
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pon below to start your
subscription.
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PI-14
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■ section.
There were 83 women, 22 sen
ior men and 15 juniors entered ii
the tournament. The Coca-Col!
Company, Atlanta, Ga., furnishet
the six championship trophiei
for the tournament^ ^hile Mos:
H. Kendrix, Washington, D. C.
public relations man, was in De
troit to present the trophies ir
behalf of the Atlanta soft drink
Company, which his firm repre
sents.
The UGA selected Las Vegas
as the site of its 1956 tournament.
Bald Eagle
The mature bald eagle has a
pure white head, neck, and tail, as
well as white tall-ceverts (special
feathers covering the bases of
quills). The rest ef the plumage Is
dusty brown.
Carton af lac
VtU empty milk carton* almoat to
the top with water, aeal the pouring
■pout ahut with melted candle drip
ping* or other wax. and Creese In
your refrigerator. The froaen car
ton* keep food and beverage* cold
an outings when packed la a com*
anted box.
Too Liberal
On Block Island, R.I., Volunteer
Fire Chief J. C. Dodge reminded
1 subscribers that they had contrfly
I uted too much money to his de
II partment last year, declared that
; j half of their 1951 contributions
. | would be plenty this year.
MOTHER
Gat This Wonderful
DORMEYER PEEP-FRYER I
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spending one peon7e«rT
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ouS^u cf^’ and hund«*s Of
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YOUR OLD CAR
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WE ARE IN THE WRECKING BUSINESS
We are Bonded House Movers Anywhere In
Douglas County
Phone AT. 3657 From 12 tol P.M. and After 6 P.M.
JONES & JONES WRECKING CO. i
1723 North 27th Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA
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I I
That extra space in your backyard can be j
money in your pocketbook.
Either put a building on it for a garage
or fix it up as a tool shed for making the ex
tra things needed in your household.
How Can You Do It?
Call HA 0800 and Let Us Show You How j
“Here's the Bread I Reach For-Every Time"
. . . says TOM ALSTON, Omaha Cardinal Star First Baseman.
"Peter Pan wins the pennant in any league for freshness, fla
vor, and texture. It’s the bread for extra strength and energy.
Make a hit with your family—get Peter Pan Fresh Bread.”
#
Tall Tom Alston has developed into a real
crowd-pleaser since he joined the Omaha
« squad on May 11. The young native of
Greensboro, N. C., is playing only his fourth
year of professional baseball. He started with
Porterville, California, in 1952, went to San 1
Diego in mid-season and then to the St. Louis
Cards in 1954.
„ pick PeferPan in the polka dot wrap