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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1956)
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. FOR RENT. One single room for working woman at 2114 Burdette St Call ia. 6684, FOR RENT; Nice large room for couple. Share kitchea. Ultilitiea paid. Call HA. (WOO. WANTED WANTED! WANT ED: We want to rent that! Apartment you hare for Seat. Can HA 08M. We want to sell that car or track yon hare to eale. CaB HA 08*0 We want to sell that piece afj furniture yon have, for sale Call HA 08SC REMEMBER We are tn the Real lag aad eeitiag haatoeaa. Gtre mi a riag. HA MM. WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT OR TO SELL? WE HAVE RENTERS AND BUYERS WAITING FOR WHAT YOU HAVE GIVE US A RING. HA 08*0. Announcement The Waller Radio Re pair Shop, which was located at 1904 North 1 24th St has moved to 2525 North 20th St 1 block north from Lake St on the east side of North 20th St Let us Repair your Radio in the car or your home. Day & Night Service. Call JA 0669. WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room house. Call Mrs. Cobbs. PL.8063. FOR RENT: Three 2-room furnish ed apartments. Three 3-room furnished apartments. Two 4 room furnished apartments. Call HA 06UU. FEMALE HELP WAMTED WOMEN sew easy ready-cut house! coats at home. Earn from $17.40 i to $26.16 dozen Write — AC CURATE STYLE, Freeport, New York. FOR RENT: One 3 room furnished apartment. Call PL 3546. FOR RENT: To couple, 3 unfurn ished rooms for rent Private bath. Must be sober. PL 4498. __ | FOR RENT: One large Kitchenette apartment One large room to the front Two one-room Urge, with side entrance. Both of the downstairs partmenU can have use of kitchen. Call HA 0000. If You Want •fee low - down, the inside baseball news, you'll want to lake adrantage of this spe cial offer. We'll send you 12 weekly blues of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg ular value $3.00) PIUS a copy of the big, brand-new 528-page 1956 edition of the Official Base ball Guide (regular price $1.00) for only $2,001 IT'S OFFICIAL. AUTHENTIC This famous book contains major ond minor league a ve rages, records, offi cial playing rules and thousands of facts about the game. ft's free to you — along wfth • 12 - week subscription t e THC ^PORTING NfW$ for $2 00, Let's *gct acquainted—use this coupon without delay! i FOR RENT: 1 furnished room for' working woman or man. Only ltt blocks from bus line. Call PI. 3397. FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnish ed apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Only $60 per month. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 1 furnished kitchen ette apartment with private bath. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: one 4-room furnish ed apartment. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 8-room house. Now ready to move in. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 2 3-room Apt Un furnished. All utilities paid by owner. Call PI. 0256 or Ja. 3634. FOR RENT- One 5 room Apt un furnished. All utilities paid by owner. Call PI. 0256 or Ja. 3634. TOR RENT: One 3-room unfur nished apartment. One 2-room furnished apartment One 3 room furnished apartment. Call HA 0800. TOR RENT: 2 room furnished a partment. Will accept one or 2 small children. This apt. is north of Lake St., only H block from bus line. Call before 9:30 a m. HA 0800. TOR RENT: 1 four room furnish ed apartment. All utilities paid by owner. % block from bus line. Call Ha. 0800. TOR RENT: A 3 room partly furnished basement apartment Very reasonable. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 3-room unfur nished apartment. Ready to move in 8-20-36. Call Ha. 0800 FOR RENT: One 4-room un furnished apartment. Phone Ha 0800. FOR RENT: One 5-room unfur nished apartment. Private en trance. Only $40.00 per month. Call Ha. 0300. FOR RENT: A beautiful 3 and a 4 room unfurnished Apartment with modem pas Steve and a Re frigerator furnished. All utili ties paid by owner. In the new Beautiful Malborn Apt. at list and Burdette St. Call AT 4114. After 5 PJ* Call GL 1411. FOR RENT: 3 Unfurnished reotr Apartment. Private entrance Private Bath. Large Living room at 2517 North 20th Street Ja. 7563. Rev. Robert Sherman owner. Will accept 1 or 2 small children. TOR RENT: 2 room unfumishes apartment. One large living room. At 2517 No. 20th Street Ja. 7583. Paxton Asks Employ of the Handicapped OMAHA, NEBRASKA — Mr James L. Paxton, President, Pax ton-Mitchell Co., and a directoi of the National Association ol Manufacturers called upon all em ployers to review their employ ment situations to provide eveu greater opportunities for quali fied handicapped people. Mr Paxton made his appeal in connec tion with National Employ th« Physically Handicapped Week which President Eisenhower hai proclaimed for October 7-13. "This annual observance is s timely reminder of a responsibili ty to which all American industry has wholeheartedly pledged it self,” said Mr. Paxton, “the social myth that the physically handi capped cannot fit effectively into modern industry has been thor oughly exploded; the fact is that today these people compete with the able-bodied worker and ask no special favors. It is in the best interests of the nation that impaired individuals be given equal opportunity with the able bodied for Jobs they are qualified to fill." Pointing to the fact that place ments of handicapped people in gainful employment are running better than 30% ahead of the same period last year, Mr. Pax ton stated, "The constant rise in such placements indicate increaa ing acceptance on the part of em ployers and the public generally of the so-cal’ed physically handi capped.” In explaining NAM's interest and leadershipp in aiding th< handicapped in their search foi employment, Mr. Paxton said The Last Word By Elizabeth Davit Pittman The World Series is almost over and with it, one of America’s most exciting sports seasons. That ( American game, beloved to the hearts of all, enters practically] every home during the official season and Americans everywhere ;:re comparing batting averages, players’ skills and past perfor mances of all-time greats who are now in the Hall of Fame. These men who play this game are some of our best known Americans—both here and a broad. They’ve given much to our American, way of life and have contributed immeasurably to the concept of America held by die tator ridden totalitarian states Americans, young and old, follow the game and recount endless tales of good sportsmanship shown on the baseball diamond. Who hasn’t heard of the "King of Swat”, Babe Ruth and the “Iron ] Man” Lou Gehrig? Today we j have Micky Mantle, the young | twenty-five year old who is trying j to equal the Babe’s record. There is also Jackie Robinson, whose advent into big league baseball made history the world over. How many failed to thrill at the no-hit, no-run fifth game of the 1956 World Series pitched by Yankee Don Larsen? And how many felt a moment of personal pleasure as Jackie Robinson h.t the ball that allowed Amoros to make the winning run in the tenth inning of the sixth game to tie this year’s Series between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees? At this writing, it is unknown who the winner of the Series will be, but we all know we have seen good sportsmanship at its best. Sally Davis Mrs. Sally Davis, 83 years, 2116 North 27th Street, passed away Saturday morning October 6th at a local hospital. Mrs. Davis had been a resident of Omaha thirty seven years. She was a member of the Salem Bap tist Church and served on the Mother’s Board. Mrs. Davis is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elnora Morris, Omaha, three grand daughters, Mrs. Gwen Thompson, Chicago*, Illinois; Mrs. Loraine Dyson, Mrs. Agnes Holmes, of Omaha; two grand sons. Mr. Leon Morris, Marion, Indiana; Mr. Clarence Morris, Omaha; eight great grand children and other relatives. Funeral services were held, two o’clock Tuesday afternoon October 9th from the Salem Bap tist Church with the Rev. J. C. Wade officiating, assisted by Rev. W. E. Fort, Rev. J. C. Crowder, Rev. J. H. Whittington. 1 Pall bearers Mr. W. R. John son. Harry Johnson, J. Crowder, Travis Dixon, Johnnie Watkins, R. B. Allexander. Burial was at Mt. Hope Ceme ; tery with arrangements by the I Thomas Funeral Home. Householder: “Put all that stuff i back in the sideboard at once, : do you hear?” Burglar: “Lumme, guv’nor, not all of it; be fair, 'arf of it belongs next door.” “The NAM is tremendously inter ested in this program to make the best possible use of qualified people. The individual needs the satisfaction that goes with ade quate employment and the econ omy needs the contribution he has to make if this nation is to continue to enjoy a constantly improving standard of living." He further emphasized that cer tain advantages found generally with handicapped workers were reliability, better work habits, less turnover along with good quality and high output. Says Negro Soldiers Good In Combat NEW YORK — A national mag azine released today, revealed that the U. S. Army has conclu sive proof in its top secret files that Negro combat soldiers in in tegrated units “stack up in com petition with the proud military standards of America." In April, 1951, the Army launched one of the greatest top secret research projects in its hist ory. Code-named Project Clear, this survey proved that in tegration was a tremendous suc cess, reported an exclusive arti cle in the current issue of REAL Magazine. The magazine stated that some 90 percent of a large group of combat commanders queried in the survey -said that Negro sol diers performed “on a par" with white soldiers. The survey areas involved included a comparison of Negro and white soldiers, an evaluation of the performance cl Negroes in mixed units standing up to mass attack, and an evalua tion of the performance of Negro men into battle. The survey was conducted close to the front lines during the Kor ean War. Testimony of eombn. commanders, who had at least one month's experience with mix ed troops, was an overwhelming vote of confidence for integra tion. If, during World War II, the overall record of the Army’s two major colored infantry divisions "was spotty and, in many instan ces below the level of white units committed in the same area." the REAL article stated, 'the key factor was not the race of the men but the fact that they were segre gated; that segregation was not the remedy but the cause of the frailty that beset some of these units.” “Scientific investigation found that segregated units never had a chance,” stated the article. “They became hotbeds for rumors, re sentment and the sort of petty misbehavior that can cripple military operations. Conditioned to expect nothing but hostility and contempt from whites since childhood, many Negro soldiers sensed greater danger from their flanks and rear than from the unknown enemy in front. The inevitable result: occasional mass milllllllllllllllllllflliailiaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiti panic —mostly at night-time— and the ‘bugout,’ or melting away of forward units.” However, the combat test of in tegration during the Korean War has shown that mixed units “were not merely good; several were brilliant,” reported REAL. In the period just preceding the outbreak of the Korean War to 1952, the number of Negro en listed men had doubled while the number of Negro officers had gone up almost tenfold. That same year, the all-Negro units, as the Army had known them for over a hundred years, were gone ! for good. “But this was no move ment of social reform," the REAL article stated, “it was a transfor mation wrought by the practical needs of combat. Military plan ners realized on the basis of ex perience in World War I and World War U, that if the Negro was to fight, he had to fight on an integrated basis." The proof of this was establish ed during the Korean War, said REAL, when General S. L. A Marshall, one of America’s fore most military analysts, “followed r:ixed units into combat for the first time and emerged fervently enthusiastic, reporting that they were not merely good; several were brilliant.”’ Fear More Unrest In Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Octo ber 2—Fear of further assassina attempts was expressed today as Nicaragua buried President Anastasio Somoza without dis orders. The former strong man was fatally wounded September 21 in what the Government believes was a plot inspired by the political opposition here and exiles abroad. The new President, Luis So moza, who will be 34 years old next month, walked behind the armored car bearing his father’s casket. Two thosand persons marched twenty nine blocks in the cortege. Col. Camilo Gonzalez, chief of Presiocntal guards, told report ers the Government had “reports that there are two assassins in the streets.’’ The Somoza family-owned newspaper Novedades published ' an eight-column headline this ' morning asserting that the Na iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimtiiiiiuiiuilllll ■umiummiimmi X e •. I Try Yellowstone Mellow-Mash BOURBON Sterling Distributing Co. j loot Dodg* St. ,JA 7510 OMAHA 1, NEBRASKA ffiituttniiiminiiiiiiiiiiitiHitimfmirmimifmiiiiiimfiifrmmHiifYVRimtii llllllllllllilltlUSIIliHIIMIIimUltlllUlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll J m ■ ■ ■ « mmmmm mmw m m w m m m • m w m mmwwmmmwmmwmmwmwmmwwwmwmmwi FINE WINE Louis FinocchiarO/ Inc. I 113 Smith 6th Street, Omaha S, Nebraska tiiiHiiiiimHiiiinniniHiniwiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinHHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiumiitNiiiimiiiniiiiHiiimiHliKiuiiiiiiiiiniimimni tional Guard was a "united front.’’ j The story announced security precautions under which Presi dent Luis Anastasio Somoza Jr., chief director of the National guard and chief of the Air Force, will refrain from attend ing functions jointly outside the residental Palace. The funeral procession dra matically followed a riderless horse to the Managua cemetery There, at the end of a lane of Cypress trees, the casket was to be placed in a concrete tomb in which twenty-one Army officers are buried. 1956 Circuit School The 1956 Circuit School will be held in your area on four even ings a week as follows: Tuesday evening, October 23rd, and 30th, November 6th and December 4th. PLACE: Rome Hotel TIME: 7:30 P. M. The topics scheduled are as follows, listed in order of ses sions. I Public Relations, Pub licity and Education II Loan Procedures and Loan Counselling HI Boards of Directors IV Year End Closing and Dividends All sessions are open to all in terested persons. Every Credit Union Officer should attend at least one session and every Credit Union should be represented at all sessions. The sessions will all begin at 7:30 P.M. and last about two hours. Please reserve these evenings now, we will be looking for you. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor's testa, amasing new Stainless Pmao* Instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved ingredients Including Triolyte, re lieve pain, Itching imiantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo« Sup positories or Ointment at druggists. ’htJiMrt »1 Rrm Ulmleix. /<M. Ointment smI SmppttfIsrisa Sincerely yours, WAYNE M. BORNEMEIER, Managing Director Textile Products From 1800 to 1840 the output ol manufactured textile products and' clothing almost trebled In this country INGROWN NAIL HURTING TOUT Immediate Mellefi Aftj*•* OUTGRO® brine blamed rrleffrom tormenting pain at Ineroarn nail. OUTGRO tooebrna tha stria ondrmaath tbs nail, allows tha nail to be rot and thus pra vrntr farther pain and dtaromfort. OUTGRO to aaallabla at ail dnae soontera , COLD SUFFERERS COLO di*eomforti yield quickly ta STANBACK'S praacriptien formula. VTANBACK tablet* or powder* work fa*t to bring comforting roliof from tirod, coro, aching mutciot, neuralgia and hoadacha* dua to colda. I Th* leu* Whan U old rmbM wns afead why Ood mad* only two paofda, Adam and Era, ha rapUad: 'SB feat nobody can aay 1 earn# IN* Uttar atocb tt>a« yc* da.*" ACHING MUSCLES Rtliavs pain* of tiro*, tor*, athing nap alii with STANBACK, tablet. or powdorw STANBACK acta fait ta bring oomfortia* ,.|iif. . . bacauta tha STANBACK formula aamt>..;aa uvaral proicription typ* la* •radiant* far fait raliaf af pain PULL THE PLUfi OH STOMACH UPSET Half-alive, headachy, when constipa tion sours stomach? Black-Draught relieves constipation ooerntpnt. Helps sweeten sour stomach too liuthrt Stsnick Swisttnst Hart* OwaifM! No harsh griping Made from pur* vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but fently uncorks clogged intestine*. (rings comforting relief In morning. Then life looks tunny again! Get Black-Draught today. •In Powder or Granulated form .. . *M now in new. eerv-to-ieke Tablet«. toot I--1 When comttpfettoo I_-_I noun ebUdrtuJ 4J smw siS' MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO. AiImoUI*, Furniture and Signature Law A a ton obi la Ptaaida; S19 First Nation*] Bank Bids. AT 60tti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiiiiH LOTHROP DRUGS Across from Lothrop School PRESCRIPTIONS Spotless Cleoners 1704 North 24th Straat FEATURING ONE DAY SERVICE Quality Workmanship-Wa Load, Othors Follow CLEANING — DYEING — ALTERATIONS — PRESSING Claytoo Brailar Phono AT lilt —.d LEGAL NOTICE Or MEASURES TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER I. USA BALLOT TITLES AND TEXTS 07 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY THE IMS LEGISLATURE PROPOSED BY THE MSS LEGISLATURE Proposed Amendment No. I Constitutional amendment to change the allocation of fines and penalties for violation ot laws prohibiting the overload ing of vehicles used upon the public roads and highways ot the state. □ For □ Against I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be ft enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1956, there shall be submitted to the et< ‘ors of the State of Nebraska for ap proval the following amendment to Article VII, section 5 of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by 'he Legis lature: "Sec. 5. All fines, penal ties, and license money, aris ing under the general laws of the state, except fines ar>H penalties for violation of laws prohibiting the over loading of vehicles used up on the public roads and highways of this stste, shall belong and be paid over to the counties respectively, where the same may be levied or imposed, and ail lines, penalties, and license money arising under the rules, by-laws, or ordinances of cities, villages, precinct*, or other municipal subdivi sion less than a county, shall belong and be paid over to the same respectively. All such fines, penalties, and license money shall be ap propriated exclusively to the use and support of the com mon schools in the respec tive subdivisions where the same may accrue, except that all fines and penalties for violation of laws prohib iting the overloading of ve hicles used upon the public roads and highways shall be placed as follows: Seventy rive per cent In a fund for state highways, and twenty five per cent to the county general fund where the fine or penalty is paid." Proposed Amendment Mo. 3 Constitutional amendment to euthorise the Legislature to sub stitute a basis other than value tlon tor taxes upon (train and aaad produced or handled in this state. □ Tor □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska. Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1056. there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for ap proval the following new section to Article VIU of the Constitu tion of Nebraska, to be known as section 10. which is hereby pro posed by the Legislature: “Sec 10. Notwithstanding the other provisions of Ar cle VIII, the Legislature is authorized to substitute a basis other than valuation for taxes upon grain and seed produced or handled in this state. Existing revenue laws not inconsistent with the Constitution shall con tinue in effect until changed by the Legislature.” Proposed Amendment No. 3 Constitutional amendment au thorising the Legislature to ab solve real property of tax and assessment charges unpaid lor a period of time as long or longer than that provided for taking title to real properly by pre scription. □ For □ Against ' TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be If enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general election in November. 1956, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval the following amendment to Article VIII. sec tion 4, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby pro posed by the Legislature: “Sec. 4. Except as to tax and assessment charges against real property re maining d'dtaouent and un paid for a period of time as long or longer than that provided by law to author ize the taking nf UUe to real property by prescription, the Legislature shall have no power to release or dis charge any county, city, township, town, or district i whatever, or woNnhalgtanU thereof, or ady corporation, or the property therein, from their or iu proportion ate share of taxes to be levied for state purposes, or due any municipal corpor ation, nor shall commuta tion for such* taxes be au thorized in any form what ever.” Proposed Amendment Wo. 4 Constitutional amendment to remove the provision that sal aries ot certain officers cannot be raised or lowered oftenei than once in eight rears. □ For □ Against TEXT Or PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska. Section i. That at the sen era! election in November. 1956. there shall be submitted to the electors ot the State of Ne braska. for approval, the fol lowing amendment to Article IV, section 25, of the Constitu tion of Nebraska, which is here by proposed by the Legislature: "Sec. 25. The officers pro vided for in this article shall receive such salaries as may be provided by law Such officers, or such other offi cers as may be provided for by law, shall not receive for their own use any fees, costs, or interest upon pub lic money in their hands. All fees that may hereafter be payable by law for ser vices performed, or received by an officer provided for in this article, hy virtue of his office shall be paid forth with into the state treasury.” Proposed Amendment No. I Constitutional amendment to permit the Legislature to pro vide for the appointment of m Tax Commissioner or Tax Com mission. and defining his or lie jurisdiction and powers. □ For □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general election in November. 1856, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Ne braska, for approval, the follow ing amendment to Article IV, section 28. of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by the Legislature: “Sec. 28. The Legislature may provide for the ap pointment of o Tax Com missioner or a Tax Com mission, which commlssiou er or commission shall have such Jurisdiction over the administration of the reve nue laws of the state, and shall possess such powers to review and equalize assess ments of property for taxa tion, as may be provided by taw." Respectfully submitted, FRANK MARSH Secretary of Slate Published S Times. woe** beginning Monday. October IS, SI, 18. 18SS.