WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses of people
that are looking for a place to stay;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Call HA 0800.
WANTED: To care for children.
Will take tenderly care of your
child while you are at work
Leave them in the A.M. and pick
them up at P.M. Mrs. Sharpe,,
2015 Maple Street. PI. 0845. I
FOR RENT; t single sleeping
rooms furnished for working
man or woman. No washing or
cooking. Call Ha. 0800
IF it is moving day call S. J. Wat
son. AT. 2285. Light Hauling
and light price.
WANTED. WANTED I WANT
ED: We want to rent that
Apartment you have for Rent.
Call HA 0800.
We want to sell that car or truck
yon have to sale. Call HA 0800.
We want to sell that piece of
furniture you have, for sale.
Call HA 0800.
REMEMBER We are in the Rent
ing and selling business. Give
us a ring. HA 0800.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO sell: WE HAVE
RENTERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHAT YOU
HAVE. GIVE US A RING.
HA 0800.
CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair
appointment. Hair dresses and
oil. 2512 N. 24th. Phone PL
9016.
FOR RENT: 1 room and kitchen,
second floor. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR SALE: 17-inch Philco televis
ion, radio and record player
combination. Beautiful Walnut
cabinet, perfect shape. Asking
$100.00. Call KE 7690.
FOR RENT: A 2-room furnished
apartment. Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: One large front
room, furnished. One block
from bus. Phone PI. 0234.
WANTED: Wanted to care for old
woman who is on a pension in
a nice private home at 2122
Spencer St. or call PI. 5401.
WANTED TO RENT: 3-room fur
nished apartment. Call At. 8194.
Do you read the Classified Ad
section of our paper? If you don’t,
you are missing something. We
have the following listings, in our
office for your consideration. If
you need furnished houses, four
room apartments, unfurnished, two
rooms apartments, furnished, 3
.rooms apartment, furnished or un
furnished.
A double bed and a medium size
room for single man for the sum
of $8.00 a week. If permanent, it
rents for $7.00 per week.
We have a two rooms furnished
apartment in a fine Christian
*»onje,Ygry reasonable rate, 3U utili
A large hay room in a private
home with bath next door, plenty
paid heat, running water, night
and day. Bus passes by the door
coming from town, by back door
going to.
FOR ANY ABOVE FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT. CALL HArney
0800, OMAHA GUIDE BLDG., 2420
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
DON’T FORGET WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT.
FOR RENT: One large single bed'
room. Furnished. For working
man or woman. Call We. 8756.
FOR RENT: I would like to have
2 nice young couples to come
and make their home with me.
I have a nice modern 7-room',
home. You can be privileged!
to have the use of my full home,
just make yourself as one of
the family. Call Ja. 7886.
WANTED TO RENT: A 2 or 3
room furnished or unfurnished
apartment. Call HA 3690.
FOR RENT: 4-room furnished or
unfurnished apartment. Call
Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A nice large front
room. Furnished. Between 2
bus lines. For single working
man. Call We. 9545.
FOR RENT: A 3 room unfurnished
apartment. Except we have Ice
Box and Gas Stove. Call HA
0800.
Costs No ^
More Than
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FOR RENT: 2 large room apart
ment between two bus lines.
Call WE 9545.
FOR RENT: One 5 room apartment
furnished or unfurnished. Call
HA 0800.
FOR RENT: One 3 room fur
nished apartment and one 2
room furnished apartment PL.
6028.
Charles Pettigrew
Mr. Charles Pettigrew, age 60
years, formerly of Omaha, expired
Sunday, October 16, 1955 at Den
ver, Colorado where he had been
residing for the past three years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Pettigrew of Denver, Colo
rado; daughter, Evelyn; son,
Frank; granddaughter, Deborah, of
Chicago, Illinois; father, Frank of
Charleston, Missouri; brother, Wil
lie Walker; three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Mayfield, Mrs. Missouri
Gaston, Mrs. Mandy Banks, all of
Omaha.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, October 21, 1955 at 2:00 p.m.
from the Myers Brothers Funeral
Chapel with Rev. F. C. Williams
officiating. Interment was at Mt
Hope Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs John Hart,
Sam Winston, Fred Harris, Henry
Johnson, Arthur Herrington, Sr.
and Arthur Herrington, Jr.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
ice.
Bernice Sailes
Mrs. Bernice Louise Sailes, age
58 years, of 201 Locust St., ex
pired Wednesday, October 19, 1955
at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 25
years.
She is survived by her husband,
John W. Sailes, Omaha; daughter,
Mrs. Rosalie Stewart, Omaha; son,
George Payne, Des Moines, Iowa;
two sisters, Mrs. Frankie Fluis,
Arkansas City, Kansas and Mrs.
Leota Gunter, Omaha; three broth
[ers, Leroy Robinson, Los Angeles,
[ California, Alfonzo Robinson, De
troit, Michigan and Willis Keller,
Omaha; three grandchildren, Eve
lyn Louise Bryant, Lawrence Wade
Jennings, both of Omaha and Ath
erton C. Hughes, Des Moines, la.;
great grandchild, Doyl Travis Bry
ant, Omaha.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, October 24, 1955 at 2:00 p.m.
from the Myers Brothers Funeral
Chapel with Rev. J. C. Wade offi
ciating. Interment was a Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs Lyle Lawson,
Emmett James, Wally Gray,
Wallace Wright and Spencer Ja
cobs.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
Christine Banks
Died October 21
Mrs. Jessie Christine Banks,
60 years, of 3319 Emmett Street,
died Friday October 21st at a lo
cal hospital.
She had lived in Omaha for the
past 18 years.
Survivors include a step-son,
Mr. John Banks and a cousin,
Mrs. Adlee Robinson both of
Omaha.
A Rosary was held Tuesday
night at the Thomas Mortuary.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday momng from the St. Bene
dict Church with Father Charles
Kerr officiating. Burial was at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
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Call AT 2285
MR. S. J. WATSON
Says Brownell's Program
Ignores Need For Action
On Civil Rights Question
I Stating that Attorney General
Herbert Brownell’s judical pro
gram for 1956 “completely ignores
an obvious need for strong action
on civil rights”, Congressman
Charles C. Diggs, Jr. (D-Mich.) has
criticized the plan approved by
President Eisnehower as being
“inadequate and compromising”.
The Brownell program submit
ted to the President on October 21
calls for (1) Legislation to outlaw
invasion of the privacy of juries;
(2) Construction of two “maximum
custody” prisons at the combined
cost of $16,500,000.00; (3) The ap
pointment of Federal public de
fenders and (4) The creation of 20
additional Federal Judgeships.
j While noting that all of the At
torney General’s proposals were
| aimed at the serious national crime
! problem, Diggs expressed disap
pointment that Brownell, in spite
of universal concern over the
Emmett Till case and continuing j
discrimination against Negroes in
the South, did not consider the
subject of civil rights worthy of
mentioning.
The Michigan Representative
added that he felt that the issue'
of civil rights alone is important
enough to merit a conference be
tween Brownell and the President.
“Undemocratic treatment of A
merica’s Negro citizens, especially
that of denying them the right to
vote”, stated Diggs, “is more crim
| inal than any of the problems that
j Mr Borwnell’s program seeks to
correct. Many flagrant violations
I of stated constitutional privileges
prevail through racial discrimina
1 tion . . .and nothing is being done
to correct this situation.”
Recalling that the Justice De
partment snubbed an invitation
from the House Judiciary Commit
tee to discuss ways and means of
strengthening the Government’s
power to intervene in cases invol
ving the denial of civil liberties,
Representative Diggs said that
Brownell’s outline “reflects an ap
parent manouver by the Admin
istration to steer clear of the pri
mary aspects of the civil rights
problems.”
lne Detroit Congressman also
charged the Attorney General with
“formulating his program to be of
political benefit to the Republican
party”.
Diggs reasoned that the creation
of new openings for public offen
ders and Judges called for by the
program could be construed as an
“extension of Republican Party
patronage which certainly will not
harm its efforts in the 1956 cam
paign.”
Continuing in the same vein,
Congressman Diggs termed Brow
nell’s dodging of the civil rights
issue as “an open appeasement of
southern forces for political pur
poses”.
Edwards Babe
Succumbs Illness
Jolene Melvema Edwards; 14
months, of 2421 Seward Street,
died Thursday October 20th at a
local hospital.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Lona Doris Edwards.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning from the Thom
as Mortuary with the Rev. Dan
Marion officiating. Burial was
at Graceland Park Cemetery.
Arthur King, 60
Buried at Mt. Hope
Mr. Arthur King, 60 years, of
2421 Binney Street, died suddenly
on Thursday October 13th at his
home.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lomt Howard of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning from the Thom
as Mortuary with the Rev. J. H.
Reynolds officiating. Burial was
in the Veterans’ plot at Mt. Hope
Cemetery. P a llbearers were
Messrs. Ernest Murray, Milton
Thompson, E. Pope, Artemus Car
roll, Howard Gregory, and Char
les Reed.
8-Year-Old
Died Oct. 18th
Mary Lee Matlock, 8 years, of
2015 North 31st Street, died Tues
lay October 18th at a local hos
pital. She was a student at How*
ird Kennedy School and a mem
ber of Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matlock; two
brothers, Otis Jr. and Larry; six
sisters, Lula Hicks, Dorothy,
Glenda Marie, Willis Jean, Bertha
Ann, and Sheila Matlock all of
Omaha; grandparents, Mr. Wal
lace Stewart of Kansas City, Kan
sas, and Mrs. Alberta Stewart of
Texarkana, Texas.
Funeral services wtere held
Saturday morning frtom Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Rev. J. H. Rey
nolds officiated assisted by Rev.
E. Lofford and Rev. C. H. Walls.
Burial was at Graceland Park
C e m e t ery. Arrangements by
Thomas Mortuary.
Catholics
Endorse
Bond Issue
Executives of the Citizens
Committee For School Bpnds
were elated today by an endorse
ment of the Omaha public school
bond propositon from Ahchbishop
Gerald T. Bergan of the Omaha
Catholic diocese.
Morris E. Jacobs) one of three
co-chairman of the Ctizens Com
mttiee said, “We are certainly
pleased at the issuance of this
statement that will be a powerful
force in calling attention to the
need for a bond issue to finance
Omaha public schools.”
Archbishop Bergan issued the
following statement: “Few duties
rank in importance with that of
providing a proper! education for
all children of a community. This
duty is one that the people of
f
Omaha cannot evade.
For a proper education, there
must be classroom space for child
ren and it should be well-lighted,
well-designed space, instead of
substandard and make-shift.
“For these reasons, at the No
vember 22 election, I shall vote
for the issuance of bonds to fi
nance construction o f public
schools in Omaha.”
Jacobs said that if bonds for
schools are issued, Omaha’s child
ren will benefit educationally
and Omaha taxpapers will benefit
immediately economically. “Seld
om are the voters given a chance
such as they will have on Novem
ber 22.” Jacobs continued. “They
can vote for the school bonds with
the prospect that their taxes for
school buildng- purposes will not
be raised and might even be low
ered. Or, they can vote against
the bonds with the prospect that
the Omaha School Board wall
carry out the building program
anyway and at least double their
taxes for a period of years.”
Other co-chairmen of the Citi
zens Committee Fox’ School Bonds
are W. Dale Clark and W. C.
Fraser. They have pointed out
that “already 3,800 students are
using substandard classrooms or
are going to school only half
days. During the next six years,
the elementary school population
in Omaha will increase by anoth
er 6,000 girls and boys,” the co
chairmen said.
There is no legal limit to the
amount of taxes that the Board
of Education can levy, they noted.
To provide the schools that will
be needed within the next six
years on a pay-as-you-go basis,
however, would require that taxes
for school construction be doubl
ed or tripled for the six-year
period, Clark and Fraser said.
Nancy Early
Mrs. Nancy Early, age 88 years,
of 3616 R St., expired Thursday,
October 20, 1955 at a local hos
pital.
She was an Omaha resident five
years
She is survived by her husband,
Ike Early, of Omaha; 3 daughters,
Mrs. Vera Lowe of Monticello,
Arkansas, Mrs. Mollie Everhart
of Omaha, and Miss Katherine
Early of Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
three sons, Watson of Omaha,
Elmer of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
and Jewell of Milwaukee, Wis.
and other relatives.
Her remains were forwarded to
the Williams Funeral Home, For
dyce, Arkansas for services and
interment October 22, 1955.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
Sam Penrose
Sam Penrose, age 78 years, of
1518 No. 19 St., expired Thursday,
October 20, 1955 at his home.
He was an Omaha resident 36
years and had been employed at
the Nebraska Clothing Co. for the
past 25 years.
He is survived by five daugh
ters, Mrs. Effie Crutchfield and
Mrs. Beulah Davis of Chicago,
Mrs. Zola Harris of Chicago, 111.,
Mrs. Etta Wiggins and Gladys
<Jreen of Omaha; two sons, Lelsie
and Jarvis Green of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, October 25, 1955 at 2:00
p.m. from the Myers Brothers Fu
neral Chapel with Elder Celia
Alls oficiating assisted by Elder
J. F. Lytle. Interment was at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallearers Messrs Alphonzo
Brown, Hence McCowin, Melvin
Swillie, Harry Peterson, Laurence
Flemons and Wordell McWilliams.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
Glenn Marion
Glenn Donald Marion, age 3
years, of 2810 No. 28 St., expired
Thursday, October 20, 1955 at a
local hospital.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Percy Marion; four
brothers, James Taylor, Percy
Marion, Jr., Maurice Marion, and
Wallace Marion; two sisters, Mary
Virginia Marion and Linda Sue
Marion; grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Washington; grandfather, Abe
Marion; five aunts, Mrs Hazel
Terry, Mrs. Idonia Jenkins, Mrs
Bertha Jones and Mrs. Callie Rich,
of Omaha, and Mrs. Helen Marion
of Chicago, Illinois; 13 uncles,
Adam, Abe, Warren, Curtis and
Eual Marion, Roy, Earston, Lee
and Phillip Chaney all of Omaha,
Sylvester Marion of Chicago, 111.,
Charles Marion of Joliet, 11., James
Chaney of Kansas City, Mo., Rufus
Chaney of Seattle, Wash., ^and a
host of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October 26, 1955 at
2:00 p.m. from St. Marks Baptist
Church, 27th & Lake Sts. with
Rev. J. C. Wade officiating. In
terment was at Mt. Hope Ceme
tery.
Pallbearers Messrs Lewis
Stearns, Ernest Austin, Vernon
Anthony and Willis Veasley.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
Sen. Hruska
Lauds GOP
Budget Cut
Senator Roman Hurska (R.
Nebit) said this week that the
Republican Administration has
come a long way toward putting
the Government back on a re
sponsible financial footing.
He commented on the Admin
istration’s optimistic midyear
budget review from which Trea
sury Secretary Humphrey con
cluded, “We think we should, and
that we can, balance the budget
this year.”
Senator Hruska noted an in
crease in tax revenue reflecting
the nation’s prosperity is respon
sible for the lowered estimate of
this year’s deficit. He commended
the Administration for its Gov
ernment-wide campaign, to cut
spending ot eliminate the $1.7 bil
lion deficit still estimated for the
end of fiscal 1956 next June.
Too Early
Hruska said it is prfemature to
speculate on tax cuts next year.
“While we are closer than ever
to a balanced budget/’ he said,
“pressures already are heavy for
tax cuts in the next session of
Congress. It would be ridiculous
to borrow more money to finance
a tax cut,” he added, “so we must
intensify our efforts to reduce
government spending.”
He pointed out that a spending!
1
cut of only 3 per cent in the next
nine months could balance the
budget and that Secretary Hum
phrey indicates that further
cuts are possible without dama
ging our defense program.
“No one will argue that tax
cuts are not needed,” the Sena
tor said, “but we must build a
solid foundation under tax cuts
with further spending curtail
ment to achieve and maintain a
balanced budget.”
More Cuts Needed
He pointed out that the Re
publican 83rd Congress voted
$7.4 billion in tax cuts in 1954
only after sharp spending reduc
tions. “The same procedure must
be followed with further tax
cuts,” he said, “so we wron’t un
dermine our progress toward
fiscal responsibility govern
ment.”
“With emplop)nent, wages,
profits, and production at record
levels,” Hruska added, “it is
time we began a program of
debt retirement.”
“It will be up to Congress in
the next session,” the Senator
concluded, “to resist unnecessary
new spending schemes. We can
not use our prosperity as an ex
cuse to plunge the nation fur
ther into debt.”
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WRITERS, CLUB OFFICIALS AND FANS
This book is authorized by Ford Frick, Commissioner of
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No baseball book offers such complete up-to-date infor
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| THE SPORTING NEWS, National Baseball Weekly I
_ | 2018 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, Missouri
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See The Gifted Lady
A Voice of Truth
Advice given on ell Business matters and Love Affairs. Read
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7211 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska ^
SEE THE WORLD'S GREATEST PALMIST
Soldier
Violators Get
Local Trial
Senator Carl T. Curtis stated
this week he believes that recon
sideration of the Status of Forces
Treaty will receive the close at
tention of the Congress early in
the next session. Under this
treaty American soldiers guilty of
crimes in overseas posts of duty
are tried in local courts. Senator
Curtis supported an amendment
during the last session of Con
gress which would have nullified
this treaty.
Senator Curtis said his opposi
tion to the treaty was borne out
by a Decent study made by Con
gressman Frank J. Becker Rep -
N.P.) who yisited several Ameri
can G. !.’s in French jails. Two
of the soldiers tried in Frencr.
courts were represented by law
yers who could not speak English.
In addition the French law dif
fers from American law in that(
under French law, persons are
presumed to be guilty until prov
en innocent. Congressman Bec
ker is of the opinion that the
soldiers received heavier penal
ties in French courts than they
would have received under trial
by U. S. Court-martial proceed
ings.
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