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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1957)
Notional Advertising Representative W„, N EWSPAPER EPRESENTATIVES, INC * New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia £ A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Thursday, Dated Friday _ gyfii atHw far local new only. 2420 Grant St, Omaha 11, Nebr leeeadelaw mi11 privileges authorized at Omaha, Nebraska._ fif r /itl.ljQWAY_Publisher and Managing Editot (MEMBER) CALVIN NEWS SERVICE ' GLOBAL NEWS SERVICE d ATLAS NEWS SERVICE STANDARD NEW8 SERVICE This paper reeerrvee the right to publish ell matter credited Se these news aerriree. __ ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Om Meath___» M three Months_J* Om Tta^ZZZlZ"""! OCT OP TOWN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month-1* Thin Months___—-* & .. Z um ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON REQUEST Mattie Russell Mrs. Mattie Russell, age 68 years, of 2518 Burdette Street, expired Friday March 22, 1957 at her home. A native of Hannibal, Missouri, she came to Omaha in 1917. She is survived by her son, John Russell of Omaha; brother, Rev. George Holliday of Jackson ville, Illinois; niece, Mrs. Anna Letcher of Lincoln, Nebraska; 3 grandchildren. Fun eral services tentatively arranged for Wednesday March 27, 1957 at 2:00 p.m. from the Myers Funeral Heme Chipel. Horace Tyler Horace Tyler, age 43 year*, of 5713 So. 33 St, expired Monday morning March 25, 1957 at a local hospital. A native of Evergreen, Alabama he came to Omaha in 1948. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Clara Lett of Omaha; 2 sisters, Miss Gussie Tyler and Mrs. Malvina Payne both of Oma ha; 2 brothers, Carl and James Tyler of Chicago, Illinois; 5 neph ews; 4 nieces; a host of cousins and other relatives. Funeral services tentatively arranged for Friday March 29, 1957 at 2:00 p.m. from the Myers Funeral Home Chapel. ELECT Robert K HILL BUSINESSMAN - CIVIC LEADER SUPPORTER OF THE CITY CHARTER ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING: REV. E. T. STREETER JAMES C. JEWELL WM. SONES R. C. PRICE MILTON E. JOHNSON RAY L. WILLIAMS LEE WASHINGTON RALPH ADAMS BOB BLANCHARD LUCY CARTER CHARLES E. TYLER JOHNNY OWENS GEORGE GREENBLATT MARIANNA McFADOEN GEORGE CURRY REV. F. C. WILLIAMS PAUL B. ALLEN ROBERT L. MYERS ROBERT HARRIS P. L. ATKINS HANK SUML1N C. C. GALLOWAY and many othar social, civic and roligious organization* »l Sallie Davenport Mrs. Sallie Davenport, age 76 years, of 2302 Grace Street, ex pired Friday March 22, 1957 at a local hospital. A native of North Carolina, «he came to Omaha in 1923. She is survived by her hus band, Eugene; 4 cousins, Mrs. Louise Clark, Mrs. Lillie Ward, Mrs, Vivian Smith, Mrs. Emma Bush all of Omaha. Funeral services tentatively arranged for Thursday March 28, 1967 at 2:00 p.m. from the Myers Funeral Home Chapel. Baby Boy Allen Baby Boy Allen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, 2909 No. 28th Street, expired Thurs day March 14, 1957 at a local hospital. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Alien and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas; 2 brothers; 1 sister. Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice. Eva McCartha Mrs. Eva McCartha, age 66 years, of 3124 Lindsay Ave , expired Mon day evening, February 18, 199? at at a local hospital. A native of Corsicanna, Texas, Mrs. McCartha came to Omaha in 1947. She was a member of the Senior Choir and Missionary Socie t yof Pilgrim Baptist Church and was an active member in the Sun day School. She is survived by her husband, Andrew McCartha of Omaha; three sons, Millard and Raymond Farth ings of Los Angeles, California, and Fred Farthings of Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Lois Ward of Kan sas City, Mo.; four sisters, Mrs. Ar die Williams of Milwaukee, Wia. Mrs. Alice Ransom and Mrs. Karie Herndon of Omaha, Mrs. Rose Wright of Los Angeles, California; four brothers, Henry and Luther Toodle of Muskogee, Okla., Albert Toodle of Mercedes, Calif., Willis Brown Toodle of Chicago, HI.; five grandchildren; one great grand daughter and other relatives. Funeral services were held Sat urday, February 23, 1957 at 10:00 a.m. from the Pilgrim Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles S. Favors officiating assisted by Rev. J. C. Wade, Rev. David Favors, Rev. J. W. Rogers and Rev. Craw ford. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers Messrs L. H. Hill, J. W. Porter, J. Franklin, Doc. Bowen, P. H. Norvell and Guy Wiley. Myers Brothers Funeral Service. I — Georgia Ray Mrs. Georgia (Wills) Ray, « 2923 Erskine St. expired Sunday March 3, 1997 at a local hospital A native of Higginsville, Mo. she came to Omaha in 1899 and was a faithful member of St John's A.MJE. Church for manj years. Mrs. Ray is survived by tw< brothers, Isiah and Alonxo Jack son of Omaha; step-son, Leoi ; Ray and step-daughter, Mrs Flor ■ ine , Baptiste of Chicago, 111, grand step-son, Hobert Ray oi Chicago, 111.; seven nieces and six nephews. Funeral services were held March 7 at 2:00 p m. from the St John A.M.E. Church with Rev, S. H. Lewis officiating, assisted by Rev. McCoy Ransom, Rev. F. C. Williams, Rev. L A. Park er, Rev. W. A. Fowler and Rev. G. McCoy. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs W. E. Carter. W. H. Moore, C. M Wiley, Thomas Peugh, Charles Young and Edgar Grant Let’s treat ourselves to a four year term of EXPERIENCED EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL LEADERSHIP levs KC tlCCT JOHN ROSENBLATT MAYOR i KEEP TAXES DOWN • KEEP RO TT MAYOR WATCH ON THE POTOMAC By Retort G. Spivack LITTLE ITEMS THAT DON'T MAKE HEADLINES— Dave Beck, the Teamsters’ boss, was the only labor leader with any real follow ing who supported the Eisenhower Nixon ticket in 1952 and 1956. The President was reminded of this the other day by John Herling, the syndicated columnist. Mr. Eisen hower let the remark pass without comment. * * • f The Republicans have suspected for sometime that Beck’s support of GOP candidates was going to figure in the news. In fact, some high administration officials have said privately they thought that was the real reason the McClellan committee has moved with such zest into the activities of the Team sters’ Union. But the Republicans have been lucky so far, hardly any one has mentioned it—or for that matter what GOP candidates Beck and company have backed on the local level • • • THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH — Either Dwight D. Eisenhower has remarkable recuperation powers or looks are deriving, but he was the picture of health at his latest press conference. His voice was still hoarse, but thcie was no cough, the cotton was out of his ear, and his hearing seemed norm al. Compared to the week before when he was gloomy and sour, the President smiled and seemed al most carefree. • • • We have never thought of the American Civil Liberties Union as a particularly frivolous society as indeed it is not. Somebody in the organisation, though, has a sense of humor. In the "Academic Free dom" section of its annual report there appears the following item: 'FOOTBALL SCANDAL PENAL TIES. The revelation of improper financial payments to football players in California institutions led the Pacific Coast Conference to impose penalties against all squad members at the University of California, Los Angeles, The Southern California ACLU protest ed this action as unproved guilt by association and as a 'gross inver sion of justice* which placed the burden of proof on the accused.” THE-NOT-SO-SOLID SOUTH — Dean Cheater C. Travelstead of the University of South Carolina School of Education wrote the Governor of his state declaring that he could no longer support enforced segregation. That’s big news for a Southern educator, but if this made the headlines, they I must have been in very small type. The University trustees, as might be expected, dismissed the Dean. This, too, went unnoticed by most editors. Travelstead now has a job teaching future teachers at the University of New Mexico. Adolph Thompson Adolphus James Thompson, age 54 years, of 2418 No. 28 Ave., ex pired Thursday March 7, 1957 at a local hospital. A native of Marianna, Arkan Henry (Hiney) Bosen S who i s candidate for City Councilman Tues day, April 2nd deserves your full consideration. Mr. Bosen came to Oma ha after serving six and, one-half years in the Navy. He joined the po lice department in 1919.; He has worked in every department from Rookie to Chief of Police and is one of the few Chiefs of Police w ho is liked by his co-workers, and with his 38 years’ experience is qualified for the job he now holds, and since he ; is the only candidate J with police experience who has served from top to bottom he deserves your sincere considera tion Tuesday, April 2nd. I am requesting all my friends and the voters of Omaha to vote for Henry (Hiney) Bosen, an ex perienced man on Tues day, April 2nd.—Eugene McGill. (J1JIL_jiUJHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiHUiuiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiHHUim ELECT MARVIN L. L E N 0 N FOR COUNCILMAN 0 Korean Veteran 0 Omaha University 0 Labor Unionist uiiiiiunNimuiniiumiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin VOTE FOR.MAX H. VANCE OMAHA CITY COUNCILMAN 4S Years With Stackyards National Bank (Retired Vice President) Charter Member of American Legion Post No. 331 Civic Leader, World War 1 Veteran sas, Mr. Thompson came to Oma ha in 1923. He is survived by his daughter, Luella Thompson; son James Henry Thompson; % sisters, Mrs. Julia Thompson; end Kitty Thompson all of Omaha. MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO. AatMiaMte, Form!tan umI Bt*»»tar* Lnm §19 First National Bank Bldg. AT 5068 I »t t M »»'»♦♦•♦»»<»»« ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦ I ♦»♦»♦♦ >♦♦♦«■» | HERE'S WHY you should elect WM. R. MILNER CITY COUNCILMAN Your Pretent Experienced Public Improvement Commissioner “Pledged to Carry Out the Wishes of the People” 1. Efficient and orderly trc,*i»ion from old to new City Charter. 2. Expansion of Streets and Highway program to meet , City needs. " ^ 3. Meet Health and Sanitary needs by continuing expansion of sewers and sanitation facilities. 4. Expansion of Playground, Park and Recreation facilities. 5. Sound program of traffic safety. 4. Attract New Industry to Omaha. , 7. Hold Una on taxes. _ - f. Promote an enduring welfare program for Omaha. IHUHIIillillUillllllillljjjillilNIIIIIIillllillllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllUiiiiiii For Fair Hearings You'll Want To C Samuel V. COOPER ON THE City Council Charter Convention Delegit* LAWYER - VETERAN iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT "Let's Finish the Job" - ■ if | a N. Phil Dodge 1 * 1 James J. Dworak SMrs. Kenneth T. Graham [X Sam W. Reynolds IX) Wray M. Scott A. V. A1 Sorensen fxl Harry Trustin Thie ad paid lor by the Cithern Charter Committee to Finish the Job. Clip This Ad and Take It to the Polls Tuesday ARTHUR JENNINGS HANSON Is Geieral Agent of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company. For over 30 years he has continuously been in life insurance management and at the moment ranks as the senior general a gent of his company in all the western half of the United States. This is a strong testimonial to his integrity, compet-^ cnce and wisdom. ARTHUR JENNINGS HANSON has a record of serving generously and unselfishly in many im portant and diversified organizations. Currently he is— PRESIDENT—Small Property Owners Association of Omaha FORMER PRESIDENT—Nebr. Ass’n of Life Underwriters FORMER DIRECTOR—Nafl Apartment Owners Ass’n, Inc. DIRECTOR—American Real Property Federation MEMBER—American Legion, Navy Veteran World War I In the past he has been— PRESIDENT—Nebraska Life Agency Managers Association PRESIDENT—Omaha Association of Life Underwirter^, Inc. SECRETARY—Noon Day Club of Omaha DIRECTOR—Kiwanis Club of Downtown Omaha NATIONAL OFFICER—Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity WELL-PREPARED COMPLAINTS HELP PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S COMMITTEE ESTABLISH EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITY * - A Government contractor agrees in his contract not to discriminate in employment or promotion opportuni ties because of race, religion, color or national origin. CTP^^Tfirm policy ^NON-DISCRIMINATION MEANS ■ ■ EQUALITY IN PROMOTION AND M |L TRAINING- AS WELL AS IN A Bk^lNITIAL ^HIRINO^A The contracting agency investigator gets all the facts. If he finds discrimination, ha points oat to the com pany its responsibility to offer equal job opportunity regardless of race, religion, color or national origin. ^IWANT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY I MUST) BE SURE TO WRITE \ ^ ■ All NAMES.••DATES) Lhmmmimm <kiH^c(9j:^s^o / A man who believes he Ia subject to discrimination in employment may write a complaint to the President’s Committee on Government Contracts, Wasting-ten 26. D. C. Vice President Richard Nixon is Chairman and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell is Vies Chair man. ' | AOENC>^\ I REPORT SAYS THE \ jjfl / COMPANY IS NOW HlR j INO AND PROMOTING AWITHO0T DISCRIMINATION ■iV BECAUSE OF RACEr^nvnrm The Committee review* the lnveetijr»tU» report and the action which the company kae taken w correct any diecriminattea foend. Sometime* it make the contractor to take additional atepa to eliminate die enmi nation. /18 A WELL^ . Bf PREPARED COMPLAINTS i\ ) Hall the facts -.and noI L~- ^^UNSUPPORTED CHARCrES/1 pWI^^^VAfiFUgHES|/.^j The Committee reviews the complaint and sends It te the Government agency having a contract with the company, with a request for an investigation. ~ . . ,, . HE'S DOING FINE. IF I'D ONLY THOUGHT OF HIM B£ WE WOULDN SO MUCH PRODUCTION AND MONEY// - Pm*ident Eisenhower** Committee ee Government Contract* was eatebiisiied ia Attract IMS, to obtaia eompli&aee with the aoadiaoriiai nation «l*a*e ia *A
