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 JjfA 0800.
FOR RENT: One 2 room furnisned
Apt. only $12.50 per week. Call
HA. 0800. _
FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnished
apt- Near school. North of Lake
St. C all Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 3 room ."lovely, newly
apt. for working couple. All
utilities paid by owner. Call
WE. 3372 any time. At home
all day.
FOR RENT 3 room, lovtly, newl>
decorated, unfurnished Apt,
North of Lake St. 30 feet from
2 bus lines. No children will be
or HA. 0801, North of Lake St.
FOR RENT: 2 lovely room apt.
North of Lake St. Call the
All furnished ready to move in
Omaha Guide office, HA. 0600
or HA. 0801.
FOR RENT: 2 2-room furnish*
apartment Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A 3 room furnished
Apt. Call PI. 9186.
FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished
Apt. for a working couple. Cali
WE. 3372. All utilities paid by
owner.
FOR RENT: 1 3-room furnished
apt. at 28th St. and Pratt Cali
PI. 3165.
FOR RENT—1 2-room furnished
apartment on two bus lines.
Close to 24th & Lake St. Call
Ha. 0800. T
FOR RENT 1 3-room furnished
apartment north of Lake St
All utilities paiu by owner
Only $15.00 per week. Call
Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 2-room unfurnish
ed apartment north of Lake
St. Will accept children and
A.D. mother. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 6-room unfurnish
ed apartment north of Lake St.
Will accept children. Also
A.D. mothers. Call Ha 0800.
Husband—A domesticated an
imal capable of being skinned
more than once.
Three of every four American
adults have not yet traveled by
air, according to a recent survey
by the University of Michigan.
There were an estimated
510,000 ducks killed in Nebraska
in 1956, and more than half of
these were mallards. The other
major species, in order taken,
were blue-winged teal, green
winged teal, and pintail.
Williams,
Johnson
In Debate
New Orleans, La.... Two con
flicting views of the jury trial
issue were brought into sharp fo
cus by an exchange of letters be
tween two Southerners, Aubrey W.
Williams of Montgomery, Alabama,
President of the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund, Inc.; and
Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas,
Majority Leader of the Senate.
The SCEF leader said that a
civil rights law must “prove it
self in actual local stuations.
you can pass civil rights bills (with
jury trial amendments) until you
are blue in the face and you will
not help Negroes in Montgomery,
Alabama get the right to vote.”
Senator Johnson on the other
hand, said that he did not believe
“the jury trial and the right to
vote are incompatable... .1 cannot
find it in my conscience to juggle
with the concept of equity in or
der to bypass one of the fundamen
tal concepts of our liberties.”
The two letters setting forth
these opposing views follow.
"Dear Aubrey:
“We have been friends for many
years. On the basis of that friend
ship, I am presuming to tell you
frankly that I believe you are
working yourself into an unten
able position.
“It is a simple matter to take
hard and fast postions on essential
ly complicated questions. Certain
ly, there will be many—on both
sides of the issue—who will be
tempted to do so for reasons not
altogether unrelated to personal
advantage. I do not believe you
belong in that category.
"There are honest and sincere
men whose devotion to the ‘civil
rights cause’ cannot be questioned,
who are struggling to resolve the
intricacies of the issue. They in
clude men of the calibre of Sena
tor Clark of Pennsylvania, Senator
O'Mahoney of Wyoming and Sena
tor Kefauver of Tennessee. All
of them have grave doubts as to
the wisdom of abolishing trial by
jury through the use of a legal
subterfuge.
“Aubrey, I tell you quite frank
ly that I cannot find it in my con
science to juggle with the concept
of equity in order to bypass one of
the fundamental concepts of our
liberties. Futhermore, I cannot
agree with you that we must do so
in order to secure an effective
quarantee of voting rights, I do
not believe that the jury trial and
! the right to vote are incompatible,
and, speaking again as a friend
who wishes you well, I believe if
you examine all of the facts care
fully you will come to the same
conclusion.”
Sincerely,
(S) LYNDON B. JOHNSON
“Dear Lyndon:
“.I have read carefully
everything you wrote and I can see
how you justify your position on
basis that you will at least get
j something, and I am not finding
' fault with you, however I just do
not think you are thinking the
thing through to the actual local
situations where any civil rights
law would have to prove itself.
‘ Let's take a given situation;
suppose here in Montgomery a
judge should order the registrars
to stop their currently diliatory
tactics and proceed to registar Ne
groes with reasonable dispatch and
a proper consideration for their
covenience, as they now do in the
case of any white person who ap
plies. And suppose the judge
finding at a later date that the
registrars had not obeyed his order
but were continuing their delaying
and obstructing tactics and proceed
to find them in contempt, now
what I would like to ask is, would
such registrars be able under your
amendment to demand and be en
titled to have a jury trial? If they
would, then you can pass civil
rights bills until you are blue in
! the face and you will not help
Negroes in Montgomery, Alabama
, get the right to vote.
“Lyndon, my dear fellow, let’s
don't kid ourselves, this ‘jury
trial’ idea is sprung as a defeating
move. No Southern State has ever
had such, it is only now as our
good friends from these deep
South states see this thing coming
down on them that they spring
this. It was clever stratagem but
it should be seen for what it is and
disowned and fought for that rea
son.
“With warm personal regards,”
Sincerely,
(S) Aubrey W. Williams
NEGRO DOCTOR TO
SOUTHERN WHITES
September EBONY reveals the
story of a Negro doctor in New
port, Tennessee, just fifty miles
from Clinton (site of recent riots),
whose clientele is predominately
white.
Still in line with the establish
ed prejudices of the South, a local
white painter said, "He’s the finest
man in this county, even if he is
black.”
The secret of Doctor Branch's
“Magnetism” is found in Septem
ber EBONY under the title, "Ne
gro Doctor to Southern Whites.”
There are 53 million telephones
in the United States.
; r
See how these feature houses in the
Omaha Home Builders Association
u ..
%
! /,
i
i
present
ELECTRIC LIVING
at its finest!
». ___
2406 So. 84th St.
(Cedar Hills)
3 bedrooms,6 rooms, 1 k'/i baths.
Features include: tile bath;
wide, level lot; family din
ing room off complete all
electric kitchen, overlooking se
cluded yard. Electric washer
and dryer. Lots of closet space,
oak floors and air-conditioning.
Quality construction through
out.
BoHdor: Morin
Construction Co., Inc.
2422 So. 84th St.
(Cedar Hills)
3-bedroom, 5-room brick with
marble entryway and Colorado
•tone fireplace. Walkout ba»e
ment with J4 bath. All-electric
kitchen with built-in range, re
frigerator, diahwarber and dia
poaal. Electric wather, dryer
and water heater. Specially «e
lected light fixture*. Quality
built.
Builder:
Ritums Construction
and Real Estate
/
2503 So. 84th St.
(Cedar Hills)
3 bedrooms, 5-room, 14J4 bath*.
Central hall entrance. En
trance off hall to kitchen,
living room, bedroom*, and
recreation room. Electric fea
ture*: built-in range, refriger
ator, waiher, dryer, water beat
er, garbage disposer and dish
washer Quality material* and
construction.
Builder:
Corehusker Homes
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
August 25th thru September 2nd—1:00 to 9:00 Doily
I
See at first-hand how carefully-planned electric service save* time, save*
work, adds to the all ’round comfort and convenience of modern Electric
Living. While the emphasis is on the all-electric kitchens, you’ll find electrical
features in each house so cleverly arranged as to be of real interest to every*
me who enjoys the art of pleasant living . , . electrically.
Whether you’re thinking of buying, building,
remodeling ... or just dreaming . . . drive
out today. You’ll enjoy seeing these new,
ell-electrie houses in the Omaha Home
Builders Parade of Homes.
Omaha Public Power pi strict
Urge More
Voting By
Negroes
By RICHARD L. STROUT
Staff Correspondent of The
Christian Science Monitor
Washingtor
It is time more Negroes voted
j in the South.
That belief, in essence, tells the
story of the present civil-rights
j battle in the Senate.
Complicating factors as to hov.
this administration goal is to 1*
1 achieved have produced side is
j sues, but the basic issue is and re
1 mains that at a time of global con
j troversy over democracy the vot
' ing rights of millions of Negroes
in the United States are seriously
limited.
The Senate has agreed to vote
July 16, around suppertime, on
Step One in the administratration
civil-rights bill. This is a pre
liminary motion to “take up"
I (make the bill the pending bu3i
ness of the Senate.) Approval of
; Step One is certain probably by a
good margin. This in itself will
oe a landmark in recent civil
rights history.
Then comes the real debate and
chances of modifications, changes,
and amendments. The big issue
still goes back to the feeling, not
i confined to the North, that the
time has come to make some new
advance in Negroes’ voting rights.
The story of Negro voting in
the South can be told statistically.
Here are figures from the South
ern Regional Council showing by
states the estimated number of
Negroes eligible to vote and these
who actually do so.
State Eligible Voters
Alabama 516,000 53.000
Arkansas 233,000 68,000
Florida 367,000 149,000
Georgia 634,000 161,000
Louisiana 510,000 161,000
Mississippi 497.000 13,000
No. Carolina 550,000 102.000
So. Carolina 390,000 99,000
Tennessee 371,000 149,000
Texas 551,000 209,000
Virginia 423,000 85,030
There has been a marked in
crease of Negroes’ voting rights
in the past couple of generations.
It is widely believed that this wil.
continue whether the current
measure is passed or not. The
pressure of the present debate in
Congress is apt to spur the pro
gress. Most observers, northern
and couthem, believe that forward
movement of the franchise is in
evitable.
U. S. Rebuttal Dulled
The question involves the rate
of progress and as often happens
in major social changes there is
a tendency to accelerate as the
trend Is established. At present
only about 85,000 Negroes in
Virginia vote out of about 423 -
000 eligible, and only 13,000 out
of 497,000 in Mississippi. These
are difficult figures with which
to face Communist arguments in
the cold war in Asia, Africa and
around the world.
A rise in Negro voting in south
em states would have profound
political consequences at home.
If the factor of Negro votes be
came something for politicians to
consider in the South (as it al
ready has in northern cities) the
slowly improving social and eco
nomic status of the race would be
accelerated.
Many sitting southern congr^r-s
men who have fought civil rights
for years would have trouble
However sincere their motives,
they also have a self-interest in
the matter for the increase in the
Negro franchise will almost
certainly disturb the old, com
fortable, one-party system that
reelected them and gave them
seniority in Congress which the
hard-pressed n o r t hem Demo
crats had to fight for.
Compromise Hit
Senator Patrick V. McXamar*
(D; of Michigan counseled back
ers of the civil-rights bill to stand
firm against compromise pro
pusals which he said are ain-.'-d
"to gut this bill of any effective
ness.” according to the Associat
ed Press July 13.
In a Senate speech. Senator
McNamara said that no matter
what changes were made ‘th*1
die-hard opponents of this leg
illation will vote against it.”
His own position, Senator Mc
Namara said, is to “support”
this proposed legislation, word
by word and section by section "
Argument* for and against the
tn court orders under the pro
injunctive procedure for enforc
posed administration bill are the
center of current rebate.
Senator Paul H. Douglas (D;
of Illinois, an adovate of civil
rights, points out that the fedora,
judges who would be called itjoiJ
to enforce the provision in the
South are themselvea almost 100
per cent southerners born an«
reared tn the traditions of the
area.
(me of the leading jurists, fo
example, la a brother of Senator
Richard Russell (D) of Georgia
the spokesman who has used thi
most emotional language la draw
ing a picture of "rule by the bay
ooet” if judicial enforcement h
provided.
Over the weekend the civil
rights debate proceeded by radio
and television over the nation.
Millions of listeners heard the ar
guments from one end of the
country to the other.
Many of these arguments dealt
with details of the administration
program and not the heart of it
—the simple question of voting
rights of citizens. Few oppo
nents cared to meet the issue on
this point. In the long run, how
ever, this is the basic matter in
volved.
GOP Move
Waited On
Rights Bill
By William H. Stringer
Chief, Washington News Bureau,
The Christian Science Monitor
WASHINGTON, Political maneu
vering and few potent arguments
on the merits still make the pro
spects of Congress enacting the
Senate-modified civil rights bill
“touch and go” in this session.
But experts believe that if
House Republicans can make suf
ficient political noise in "moder
ately modifying” the measure, the
House will agree to a slightly al
tered measure. Then the nation
will have its first full-dress civil
rights measure since Reconstruc
tion days.
The House, which passed its own
version in June, now is gingerly
looking over the Senate verson,
which contains a controversial a
mendment that would guarantee
jury trials in each and every gov
ernmental case involving criminal
contempt. This could insert jury
trials in antitrust cases, cases in
volving labor injunctions, and
many actions before government
regulatory agencies.
Support Lining Up
Representative Sam Rayburn of
Texas, House Democratic general
issimo, says he is in favor of the
Senate product but is willing to
see the jury trial provision limited
so it would apply only to voting
rights cases.
But Mr. Rayburn says he will
need help from the Republicans
to get the measure, as modified!
in the Senate, through the House.
And Representative Joseph W.
Martin, J., of Mass., the Republi
can House chief, says he “cannot
spare" any GOP support for a bill
aontaining language opposed by
the administration. This means,
as of the moment, that he is insis
ting on elimination, not mere mod
ification, of the jury-trial pro
vision.
Nevertheless support is lining
up, in Congress and out, for the
proposition that a half-a-loaf bill
is better than no bill.
The reason Mr. Rayburn says he
needs Republican support is that
the Rules Committee, to which the
Senate bill undoubtedly will be
committed, naturally has its con
tingent of southern Democrats..
They are aways to be found
shrewdly positioned ir. vital com
mittees.
The Rules Committee is made up
of eigot Democrats and four Re
publicans. Normally is an instruc
ment of the Speaker and if Mr.
Rayburn said he wanted a Senate
bill accepted, the committee would
normally comply.
Party Maneuvering
But in the case of civil rights,
the Speaker must count on two
Democrats voting against the bill
— one the committee chairman,
Representative Howard W. Smith
of Virginia, the other, Represent
ative William M. Colmer of Mias.
Neither, apparenty, can affprd to
go on record as favoring a civil
rights bill of any sort
Defection of two Democratic
votes would deadlock the commit
tee Mr. Martin says, therefore,
that he is confident the bill will
go to a Senate-House conference
and be modified. The Republi
cans need, for the record, to be
able to show that they compelled
a modification of the Senate bill
which considerably improved it
Aware of the voting potential of
Negroes in the northern big cities,
the Republicans hope to persuade
these valuable minority ballotera,
| who could swing many a city and
! even statewide election, that the
i GOP is by f.tr the more vigorous
party in championing their rights.
Suffrage for All Urged
The proposal to send the bill to
a Senate-House conference was
urged by Vice-President Richard
M. Nixon, who has fought strongly
for a vigorous civil rights bill, by
the Justice Department, and by
Meade Alcorn, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee. Mr
Alcorn released a statement de
| daring:
"It is to be fervently hoped that
, the House of Representatives will
i insist upon s much stronger bill
| that will provide—#t the least—
genuine protection for the right
of suffrage for all Americans "
It is significant, however, that
a Justice Department statement
denouncing the Senate bill «e
phasizad particularly the wide
ranging impact of the Jury trial
! amendment—Its application far
beyond the voting rights area This
suggested that the Republicans
might settle. In the end, merely
1 for a el imits?ton of the Jury trial
clause an that it would apply only
to voting cases.
Meanwhile, the Democrats wh<
favor the Senate version were ad
vancing their own arguments, anc
Congress witnessed the unusual
spectacle of a southern senator
Majority Leader Lyndon B. John
son of Texas, actually arguing that
the Senate bill is a good bill be
cause it has teeth in it
Senator Johnson released a
memorandum which, in discussing
whether the jury trial amendment
j weakened the bill, declared:
"When the purpose of the court
is to enforce its order protecting
the right to vote, it can imprison,
it can fine, it can award compen
satory civil damage, all without a
jury trial... In election cases,
where time for compliance may be
short, the judge can require the
posting of substantial bonds, which
automatically become forfeited if
the court order is violated."
The Christian Women's Com
munity Fellowship aided by the
Women's Christian Teraptest Un
ion are joining the Conmhusker
Lodge No. 148 for the Handicap
ped in providing a picnic for the
aged and handicapped persons of
the churches and various com
munities.
The outing will be held at the
Fontenclle Park, 3500 block of
John Creighton Blvd., August 26th
from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Free trans
portation from the home to the
park and back will be provided.
Any aged or handicapped per
son’s name who may desire to go
may be phoned into Mrs. Minnie
L. Dixon PL 3309, who is also
soliciting cars so that all may be
transported comfortably.
A free full course dinner will be
served and here again donations
are also being solicited in the way
of food stuffs or cash donations.
A wonderful program is being
planned.
All donations of any source
may be given to either the General
Chairman Mrs. Gertrude Brooks,
Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs. Anna Bur
ton or to any of the known mem
bers of the organzation listed
above. Thanking you in advance
are: Mrs. Esther Smth, president
of Christian W'omen's Community
Fellowship, PL 4066; Mrs. Anna
Burton, President of Women’s
Christian Tempteat Union, WE
0645, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, Gen
eral Chairman, President of Corn
husker Lodge No. 148 for the
Handicapped, AT 8817.
String Group
To Boys Town
Boys Town, Nebr. — The La
Salle String Quartet, in residence
at the Cincinnati College Conser
vatory of Music at Cincinnati, O.,
will present a concert at the Boys
Town Music Hall Sunday af
ternoon, August 18, at 2:30.
The concert is held under the
auspices of the fifth annual litur
gical music workshop which
opens at Boys Town the follow
ing day. The public is invited.
There will be no admission
charge.
Monday at 9:30 the quartet
will hold a seminar at the Music
Hall as part of the work shop.
If You Want
the low - down, the Inside
baseball newt, you'll went to
take advantage of this spe
cial offer.
Wall send you 12 weekly Issue*
of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg
ular value $3.00) PIUS a copy
of the big, brand-new 328-page
1956 edition of the Official Soso
ball Guide (regular price $1 -00)
for only $2,001
IT'S OFFICIAL. AUTHENTIC
This famous
ma|or and
minor league
everages,
records, offi
cio i playing
rules and
thousands of
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without defayf
This man can giva you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
m
Internet tool
«•**?
nrmpeoer
*7
Housawlvet. businessman,
teachers, ond students oil Over
tha world raod ond enjoy thla
Intamotionol newspaper, pub
lished doily in Boston. World
famous (or constructive newa
stories ond penetrating editoriola.
Special features (or the whole
family.
The Christ Ion Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mas*.
Send your newspaper tor the tint*
checked. Inclosed lind my check at
money order.
I yeor $16 0 • months Q
I month* $4 o
~ Nome
-Addreee ---'
City tone State
IB-lt
Aldens Sales Grow
Twice Industry Pace
I-1 I I I 1 T
.AUlens, Inc. Increased both-mall
order ani^retail store sales during
1956 to p$pa the-hundred million
dollar mark for the first time in
company history, R. W. Jackson,
president, disclosed in his annual
report to stockholders.
Record sales
and earnings
during the past
year climaxed
ten years of
increase at a
rate of growth
almost double
that of the in
dustrv.Jackson.
R. W. Jackson pointed out.
8ince the base years 3947-1641*
Aldens sales have increased
28.8% as compared with an in
dustry increase of only 14.0% ac
cording to the president's report
Increased customer service
through "will-cpll" stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
merchandise, and telephone of
fices where customers can order
for home delivery were cited ns
major reasons 'or the Increase.
Further service expansion by*
opening catalogue order unit* in
supermarkets is planned for test
ing in 1957, Jackson said/ j
What clean, refreshing
shaves you get with a
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MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO.
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Refilling and collecting money from our high grade
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work you mutt have car, reference*. $400 cath, tecured
by inventory.
Devoting 6-1 hour* a week to butinott, your end on
percentage of collection* may not up to $200 monthly
with good poaaibllltiet of taking over full time. Income
increating accordingly.
For interview, Include phono number in application.
Writ* F. O. Boa 1511, Lincoln, Nobratka.
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Clinical testa prove this.
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Ask for "Lydia Plnkhoms Tab
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