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New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Thursday. Dated Friday
Branch office for local news only, 2420 Grant St, Omaha 11, Nebr
iecond class mail privileges authorized at Omaha, Nebraska.
U C. GALLOWAYPublisher and Managing Edit**
(MEMBER)
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«e these news service*. _
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Cunningham Urges Implementation
of Hoover Recommendations
I was proud to cast my first vote recently for implementation of
the Hoover Commission Report. Progress on Hoover Commission rec
ommendations is steady. In all, 72 per cent of the 273 recommendations
of the First Commission have been put into operation.
Due to the different type of recommendations for saving federal
money contained in the Second Commission report, some jobs are
taking longer. But again the progress has been encouraging. Some 40
per cent of tue Second Commission recommendations are now in full
effect.
• • •
Just as I wrote last week that spring weather seemed to be on its
way here in Washington, we had some more winter-like weather. As a
result, five of the young Cunninghams were out of action last week
with the flu. But things are better this week, and the weather is nice
again.
• * *
Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey has attacked the pro
posed new budget, and recently showed he practices what he speaches.
He refused to ask a Senate Committee to restore funds cut from the
Treasury Department budget by the House of Representatives. In ac
cepting the cut, the Secretary had some encouraging words. He said,
“It’s easy to spend other people’s money. In my own personal life,
I’ve always had to pass up things I wanted. It’s the same in govern
ment; sometimes you have to postpone necessary things.’’
It would be a good idea for some of these government spenders to
have those words framed above their desks.
Our visitors recently have included Don Decker, Norman E. Long,
E. M. Hemmingson, Larry V. Glynn and John Devereux of Omaha, the
latter three here for a labor meeting. At the Nebraska breakfast last
week there were also three men here for a construction convention—Si
Korshoj of Blair and L. F. Kepley and Attorney Dean Kratz of Omaha.
• * •
Sonia Anderson of 6107 South 18 Street in Omaha was here last
weekend to receive a $400 scholarship as one of the winners of the
Westinghouse Science Talent Contest. She is one of 40 winners out of
more than 15,000 applicants. Sonia is a student at Tech High. I had
dinner with her Monday night when the winners of the contest were
announced, and she told me she enjoyed her exciting trip to Washing
ton and all the sight-seeing.
* * *
Washingtonians like to tell about the new Senator who reportedly
drove into a streetcar tunnel near the Capitol. When he came face
to face with a streetcar, the Senator supposedly roared to the conductor,
"Don't you know this is just for Senators?”
I guess he was thinking about the little tunnel from the Capitol
to the Senate Office Building, the one with the little electric cars for
Senators and others to ride on.
The 'True' Potential
of Men of Color
In the midst of the impressive ceremonies going on in Ghana,
formerly the Gold Coast, in Africa this week, attendant upon its attain- j
ment of statehood and independence of Great Britain, it is well that j
we think on the full significance of the reason often given by public
figures for courting a better world opinion of the United States by
better treatment of its American Negro citizens, descendants of African
slaves, most often, historians tell us, pressed into slavery from this
very Gold Coast.
That reason was succinctly stated in Los Angeles, during the recent J
Negro History Week observance, in the scholarly and eloquent address j
of Dr. Reuben Sheeler, of Texas Southern university, who said it has
“become necessary" for the United States to attempt to integrate its j
people, because “the great markets of the world are non-white consum
ers, and the controls of vast resources in the world are in the hands
of non-white peoples.’’
These pointed facts are too often deliberately sidestepped in the
vague and nebulous reasons given by U S. leaders for improving U.S.
repute with the darker peoples of the world, who are the majority
population, by squaring America’s practices with its protestations of
democracy.
And Negroes, who are purposely kept unaware of the great po
tential of Africa by the information media of this country, do not
underscore these facts, as they should be underscored, in their efforts
to remind the white majority in the U. S. that the minority it mistreats
is a part of the majority of the total world population.
However, the inspiring development to date of the Gold Coast, or
Ghana, as it will come to be known, speaks clearly of Africa as the
consumer of tomorrow, and of the African as increasingly the factor
to be reckoned with in getting at the magnificent raw materials of that
continent.
Under its brilliant and dedicated Prim Minister, Dr. Kwame Nkru
mah, Ghana is rapidly raising the standard of living, the educational
standards, and the living, expectancy of its people and is both develop
ing its own rich natural deposits, which include many things the wes
tern world must have, like rubber, lumber, gold, diamonds, manganese
ore, and aluminum, and inviting under conditions appropriate and bene
ficial to it, foreign investment for the capital the new country must
have.
The Ghana of not too many tomorrows will be an economic factor
to reckon with, both as an importer and exporter, and the same will
be true of other African countries as they attain their independence.
The growing wariness of the United States then of the
light in which it is seen by the people of the African continent
and by the Asiatic peoples, is not based on any missionary zeal
and vague apprehensions that those unsophisticated peoples
will sell their souls to the devil by embracing Russian Com
munism. rather than Christian capitalism, but on fear that
they will develop a buyer resistence to the goods produced
by U. S. capitalism and a prejudice against U S. capital in
investment areas.
The Negro, both as a sizeable segment of the U. S. population and
a ‘kissing cousin’ of a larger and potentially well-situated portion of
the world population, should be aware of his value on the open marlr*t
.
African Cabinet Admitted by Britian
Cabinet Members of GHANA,
| first African republic admitted to
the British Commonwealth of Na
tions, assemble in Accra, where a
gigantic independence day cele
bration was staged on March 6.
The cabinet Ministers from left to
right are: (front row seated)
Messrs A. E. Inkkumah, Minister
of Housing; Kojo Bolsio, Minister
of Trade and Labor; Prime Mini
ster Dr. Kwame Nkrumah; K. A.
Gbedemah, Minister of Finance;
and A. Caselv-Hayford, Minister of
and not accept too readily every sentimental protestation aimed at
obtaining his goodwill. He is a part of a buyer’s market, and he
should demand and receive full value, not compliments, for his custom.
From Around Nebraska
The Junior Chamber of Commerce at Red Cloud has announced
its annual Kite Flying contest which will take place at the munici
pal airport Sunday, March 31st. There will be classification for
all age groups and prizes for everyone furnished by the sponsoring
organization. Several local organizations will supplement the
prizes with ice cream bars for all entrants, explained the Red
Cloud Commercial Advertiser.
• • *
Franklin, Nebraska was host to a number of communities last
night (Wednesday) for a district Mrs. Nebraska contest There
were contestants from Cozad, Gothenburg, Lexington, Fremont and
other areas. The Franklin Chamber of Commerce promoted the
affair through the Franklin County Sentinel.
• • •
The Ainsworth Star-Journal ran a 16-page special addition last
week printed in green ink and featuring the "Green Door" specials
which The Enterprise promoted a month ago. The Journal used
the Green Door illustration which The Enterprise used and found
that the Ainsworth merchants met the event with good response.
• • •
A farmer in the Madison. Nebraska area recently held a farm
sale and came out minus a tractor. The tractor was sold to a bid
der who gave a check for it The check turned out to be a no
fund affair but by the time the farmer found out about it, the
tractor had been hauled away and the man had disappeared. The
tractor was traced as far east as Burt county, but was then lost.
• • •
At Aurora the Sociology classes have taken over the job of
seeding the school lawn. The Aurora News-Register pointed out
that the project may have a two-fold benefit 1. The lawn got
sowed at little expense to the school district, but 2. the lawn may
get better care since the kids had a hand in getting it started.
Aurora has a new school building, their former one having burned
last simuner a few weeks before school was due to start
• * •
At Lexington, sports fans are building an archery range in a
i_._
Communications. Standing (left
to right are) Messrs A. E. A. Ofori
Atta, Minister of Local Govern
i ment; N. A. Welbeck, Minister of
j Works; B. Yeboah-Afari, Minister
| of Agriculture; J. H. Allassani,
i Minister of Health; J. B. Erzuah,
I __—
Minister of Education; L. E. Aba
vana, Minister without Portfolio;
Ako Adjei, Minister of the Interi
or;and Krobo Edusei, Minister
without Portfolio.—(Associated Ne
gro Press)
remote corner of the golf course. A number of Lexington people
are interested in the sport the Dawson County Herald reports.
• • •
At Ogallala the Keith County News relayed a request from the
city council to home owners to trim their trees and shrubs. A
special effort is being made to get shrubbery, planted in the curb
ing between the street and the sidewalk, trimmed to provide a
neater appearance and to give better view of traffic at the comers.
Ogallala has an ordinance requiring property owners to keep trees
and shrubs trimmed.
• • •
Petitions are out at Hooper seeking to get the matter of money
for the city auditorium on the ballot. Hooper voted bonds many
months ago and started construction of an auditorium, but rising
costs resulted in a shortage of money and building has never been
competed. The added funds would be used on the building.
• • •
A leaking water main in South Sioux City resulted in the re
routing of traffic last week when it became necessary to remove
several slabs of concrete in order to get at the break. A water
main had snapped and water to an area of the town was shut off.
• • •
David City is making preparations for the dedication of a new
fire station next month the Banner-Press related last week. That
community has spent $30,000 on the improvement. At the dedica
tory services tours of the building will be conducted and special
guests will be officers of rural fire districts and officers of fire de
partments in nearby towns.
VOTE^FOlT! 7 ~MA)ChT
VANCE
OMAHA
CITY COUNCILMAN
48 Years With Stockyards National Bank
(Retired Vice President)
Charter Member of American Legion Post No. 331
Civic Leader, World War 1 Veteran
New Harbor
Tho harbor at Monrovia, Liberia,
la under development under aus
pice* of the United States and was
aliened as a free pert July IS, IMS
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
"Let's Finish
the Job"
I " i
I J
!
>
I
i
I
_i
0 N. Phil Dodge
1 X 1 James J. Dworak
0Mrs. Kenneth T.
Graham
Sam W. Reynolds
1 ^ 1 Wray M. Scott
0 A. V. A1 Sorensen
j(0 Harry Trustin E
Thi* ad paid for by tha CitUan*
Chartar Committaa to FinUh
tha Job.
Clip ThU Ad and Taka
It ta tha Poll* April 2
I 4 I'MttW W'I I II I I I I ! 1 > 1 !•■:•■» I ri'tti
MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO.
AutemiiiMle, Fumifare and Signature Lmm
Automobile Financing
819 First National Bank Bldg. AT 5GC6
■ a. a. ♦ »
Sallie Sloan
Mrs. Sallie (Mother) Sloan, age
67 years, of 2428 Decatur Street,
expired Saturday evening March
9, 1957 at a local hospital.
A native of Greenville, Texas,
she came to Omaha in 1922. She
was a faithful member of the
Peoples Mission Church and ser
ved on the Mothers Board.
Mother Sloan is survived by 3
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Mayweathcrs
of Omaha, Mrs. Zerla Sneed of
Ft. Worth, Texas, and Mrs. Nancy
Worthham of Greenville, Texas
and a host of nieces and nephews. |
Funeral services were held
Wednesday March 13, 1957 at
2:00 p.m. from the Peoples Mis
sion Church, 1710 No. 26th St.,
with Rev. Waddell Seals officiat
ing assisted by Reverends W. A.
Fowler, J. W. Goodwin, D. L.
Cork, Walter Irving. W. L. Far
mer, L. Wills and Elder James1
Stuart, Sr. Interment was at For
est Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs William A.1
Pryor, Vaughn Brown, D. K. West,'
I R. C. Stewart, Chelley Pierce and
Rev. D. L. Cork.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
Second Smallest
Delaware la die second smallest
•late In the Union.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
goes with
Spotless Cleaners
1704 North 24th Stroot
FEATURING
ONE DAY SERVICE
Quality Workmanship-Wa Load, Othars Follow
CLEANING — DYEING — ALTERATIONS — PRESSING
Claytoo Braziar Phono AT 1524
“Who Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And
; Irritation From Change-Of-Life?”
{Mrs. A. M., W a tonga, Okie., adds, "Middle age \
was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a weak f
but got no relief. Then took Pinkham’s Tablets, j
They brought me new happiness, comfort 1" '
Science offers women new freedom
from much of the misery of
change-of-life, thanks to an
amazing new tablet developed espe
cially to relieve these functionally
caused discomforts. Doctors re
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone..,and no costly injections/
(•lief for • out of 10 Totladl
Irritability, tortured nerves were
calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsided. Here's why.
, Unlike aspirin and such "general
purpose" remedies, this new tablet
is a unique combination of special
medicines ... acts directly on the
cause of these troubles . . . works
through a woman's sympathetic
nervous system to relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness to so many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula Is
at drugstores without prescription.
Ask for "Lydia Pinkham's Tab
lets'-. Don't let change-of-llfe rob
you of joy I Oet handy Pinkham's
Tablets. Contain blood-building
iron. 8ee how fast you can feel
your happy self again — without
costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia K.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.)
WELL-PREPARED COMPLAINTS HELP PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S COMMITTEE ESTABLISH EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITY
IPL2 MAC'rl'VtS^
cr 'JO v,oxr.y-m
T iV-'Sil i could M
:»HD AUAINEE^
i
A Government contractor agrees in his contract not to
discriminate in employment or promotion opportuni
ties because of race, religion, color or national origin.
a firm ^77r*m
nvN-DISCRIMINATION MEANS V
EQUALITY IN PROMOTION AND M
TRAINING- AS WELL AS IN^^
IRINOJ>|^
The contracting agency investigator gets all the facts.
If he finds discrimination, he/ points oat to the com
pany its responsibility to offer equal Job opportunity
regardless of race, religion, color or national origin.
.
i
OPPORTUNITy 1 MUST )
BE SURE TO WRITE \ __
ALL NAMES ... DATES) km^—m
^^PLACES^^^^O /
A man who believe* he is subject to discrimination in
employment may write a complaint to the President's
Committee on Government Contracts, Washinjrtop 23,
I). C, Vice President Richard Nixon is Chairman ami
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell is Vice Chair
■ man.
- ' ’ ~ "
REPORT SAYS THE \ flfi
f COMPANY IS NOW HIR- VB,.
HI ING AND PROMOTING //iWk
-\WITHOflT DISCRIMINATION j£±=»
-ffc-^MCAUSE OF RACE ^nrmriT
The Committee review* the investigation report and
the action which the company hai taken to correct
any diacrimination found. Sometimes tt asks the
contractor to take additional steps to eliminate dis
crimination.
I
v\ ')
mf
The Committee review* the complaint and send* it to
the Government agency having a contract with the
company, with a request for an investigation.
/ jr*
<* ** ' ___
if HE'S DOING- FInTTTTTd^Hi
■tonly thought of him B£- V
■ fore we wouldn't have lost®
^SO MUCH PRODUCTION TIME M
P^^MODMON
President Eisenhower's Committee on Government
Contracts was established in August 1953, to obtain
compliance with the nondiacrimlnation clause in all
Government contracts.
