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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1957)
National Advertising Repretentet.ve W, N ewspaper Representatives, wc t Now York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Thursday, Dated Friday _ ranch office for local new* only, 2420 Grant St, Omaha ~11, Neb cood-dias mall privileges authorized at Omaha, Nebraska. ^ c. ciALLOWAYPublisher and Managing EdkH (MEMBER) CALVIN NEWS SERVICE ’ GLOBAL NEWS SERVICE \ ATLAS NEWS SERVICE > STANDARD NEWS SERVICE Thie paper reeerwee the right to publish all matter credited de U>eee news eerviree. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES_ Om teak_ »*• three Months ----- b Men*... tM One Year ——-——-ddi OUT or TOWN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month-1 M three Months_1«* . ati Months- tm One Year _____—---- 4JB ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON RBQOMBT ——————.. ... — 1 . 1 .. - I.. M ■ Rights Bill Made No One Happy A Survey of Editorials Indicates NEW YORK—An NAACP sur vey of newspaper comment on the civil rights bill indicates that nc one is really happy about the measure as it emerged from the Senate. Some papers call for a veto of the bill—the southern press because it is too strong, the Negro and northern papers be cause it is too weak. Others, while dissatisfied, express the opinion that it should be enacted because it is the best that can be passed at this time. Following are excerpts from ed itorials published in some of the nation’s leading newspapers and magazines. Southern Press JACKSON (MISS.) DAILY NEWS: Even if passed in its pres ent emasculated and watered-down form, the proposed civil rights law means that an army of Federal bureaucrats will descend upon Mississippi and other southern states like a plague of locusts to intimidate the people and demand that all Negroes, regardless of ill iteracy, be allowed to vote. ,.. That is the reason why Senator Eastland says he is unhappy about it and why he does not favor pass age of the bill in its present form. U.S. NEWS tc WORLD REPORT: Legal opinion is that a court could keep registration rolls open or hold ballot boxes until the Negro’s name or vote was included. Re sult of all this could be that many Negroes who have not been voting in the past will vote in 1056. RICHMOND (VA.) TIMES - DIS PATCH: The civil rights bill, as passed by the Senate, is still a bad and dangerous bill_a veto by President Eisenhower of any “civil right” measure on which the House and Senate might manage this year to agree is eminently de sirable. CHARLESTON (S.C.) NEWS & COURIER: Even in the present form, which may not stand, the Civil Rights Bill in fact is a force bill full of dangers to American liberty. WINSTON-SALEM (N.C.) JOUR NAL: Contrary to the token, last-1 ditch argument of some Southern ' ers against any civil rights bill at all, the bill passed by the Senate stops short of an “intolerable I law.” If those who have been de l termined to pass a civil right law! in 1957 will compromise along the I lines of this bill, the South wo .id j be wise to try to carry out its pro-1 visions in good faith. The Negro Pros* NORFOLK (VA.) JOURNAL & GUIDE: We hope that President | Eisenhower will veto the civil i rights bill if the House-Senate! conferees should decide to let it I go to the President as it is. PITTSBURGH (PA.) COURIER: We think the changes sought by the President to preserve the strength of the courts under other statutes are necessary and wise However, if such changes are made, we believe the bill should be signed. We do not accept it as the full order for civil rights. It is a civil rights minus bill. But It is unquestionably a step in the right direction. It is a grudging surrender to the demands of the times. These demands are insis tent and continuing BALTIMORE AFRO - AMERI CAN: With the phony Jury trial amendment extracted in confer ence committee, at we hope it will be, this Mil though limited solely to voting rights, represents a be la ted advance—in fact the first such step taken by the Congress fat S3 long, weary and agonising years. Certainly it is too import ant a step to be thwarted by politi cal stalemate. CALIFORNIA EAGLE < L O S ANGELES): Frankly, we think the present Senate legislation is worse than no legislation at all because its enactment will tend to keep down agitation for another genu ine law. It seems to us that sup porters of civil rights legislation would be well advised to vote a gainst it in its present form, as amended by the Senate, and that the President ought to veto if if the Senate version is sent to him. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS: We therefore call on President Eisenhower to veto the bill in any form which it will be placed before nim. For no one, no matter how sincere, can make civil right out of this mess of bat ter which the Congress has mixed up for his signature. Northern Press CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONI TOR (BOSTON): The more the Senate bill is studied the harder it becomes to oppose it as ineffec tive.Precisely because it would enlist an essential degree of consent we believe the Senate bill is strong—in terms of actual effectiveness. NEW YORK HERALD TRIB UNE: It would be a severe blow to American prestige and distinct failure of Congress to meet its responsibilities if the House of Representatives meekly accepted the civil rights bill as amended by the Senate.. From every stand point including that of its own in tegrity, the House must do its very best to improve the civil rights bill. SEATTLE (WASH.) POST - IN TELLIGENCER: The angry dis appointment voiced by President Eisenhower at the 51-42 Senate vote that killed the heart of the administration’s civil rights bill, was justified .,. While it is true that legal sublteties confused the issue, especially in lay minds like ours, we think the President is right in his position that the jury trial amendment makes right-to vote protection “largely ineffec tive” and that “many Americans will continue to be disenfran chised.” NEW YORK TIMES: Let us see what can be done. If the prospec tive law does not improve an un happy situation, let us study how that law can be strengthened and improved. NEW YORK POST: In any case the situation has deteriorated to a point that preseiits only a choice between lesser evils. In the ab sence of any fighting .Presidential leadership, there is clearly no pros pect of reviving Part III at this juncture; all that remains is the question as to whether a flimsy bill is better than no bill at all. To that question it seems clear that the answer must be yes. THE NATION: Time alone will tell how much the toothless Civil Rights Bill, if President Eisen hower permits it to become law, will help the Negro citizen exer cise his rights. But anyone can see right now that, come 1960, it will painfully hurt the Democratic party whose senators, for a variety of reaaena, extracted the bill's bite. • i : -• *" The person who accepts a favor so graciously that the acceptance makes you wish that you could have done more for him, has really learned to get along in Ibis world and with the people In It Can You Ai Heart Attacks ? If someone in your family bad a heart attack, would you know whit to do? How you can help and the basic facts about heart attacks are ex plained in a free, illustrate'! pamphlet from the Nebraska Heart Association. Write Heart, Omaha 1. To help in case of a heart at tack, briefly the steps are: 1. Call the doctor at once. 2. Help the patient take com fortable position, usually half way between lying and sil ting. 3. Do not attempt to carry or lift the patient 4. Loosen tight clothing such as belts and neckties. 5. See the patient does not become chilled, but do not make him sweat with loo many blankets. 6. Do not give stimulants such as whiskey or brandy. The Heart Association adds that knowing the facts about a sure the patient and handle the heart attack will help you re«s emergency with confidence. Every year heart attacks (coro nary thrombosis) takes 330,000 American lives far more than cancer or auto accidents. However in 83% of the initial aUcks the paient survives and re turns to a fairly normal life. 3 Confer On Highway Matters Three Omaha Chamber of Com merce representatives will fly *o Washington, D. C. this weekend to confer with Federal Highway Administrator Bertram Tallamy. Harry Coffee, president of Un ion Stock Yards Company, Fred P. Curtis, vice-president of the Omaha Chamber, and Michael Russillo. manager of the Cham ber’s Highway Development Com mittee on Monday (August 19,) will present the Highway Admin istrator a protest regarding the prosposed establishment of Iowa Interstate Route 6 and the pro posed relocation of Iowa Inter state Route No. 1, The Iowa State Highway Com mission has gone ahead in iu planning the establishment of Route No. 6. to run from a point northeast of Neola, Iowa to Lore land Iowa, just south of Missouri Valley, Mr. Curtis said. The Commission also has plans in the future to build a diagional route from Neola to Southeast Council Bluffs, but the future plana are indefinite as to the time of its construction. The Omaha Chamber delegation will stress the city’s importance as a defense center and its na tional prominence as a leading transportation area, in its argu ments to the Bureau of Public Roads, Mr. Curtis concluded. AK Gives Scholarships Again OMAHA, NEBR — • Ak-Sar-Ben’s vaat scholarship program, which grants aid to enough students to make up the entire student body of the average small college, will be extended during the 1957-58 school year, Scholarship Commit tee Chairman V. J. Skutt announ ced today. “The success of our recent race! meeting has made possible the] largest scholarship program we i have ever sponsored,” Mr. Skutt; reported. “We are happy to be, able to award these grants in addi-, tion to the aid we give the county fairs, the FFA ad 4-H programs,! disaster-stricken areas and com munity builders in the midwest.” j “As in the past, these scholar ships are principally to aid in the study of agriculture, because we at Ak-Sar-Ben believe that any thing that helps the farmer and rancher will help all of us.” This year Ak-Sar-Ben will spon sor 120 scholarships and two fel lowships at the University of Ne braska College of Agriculture, 20 scholarships for post graduate study by county agents, 15 grants to aid vocational agricultural in structors to increase their knowl edge, 20 scholarships at the Cur tis, Nebraska, School of Agricul ture, 36 scholarships at Iowa State College ad 12 scholarships at Ne braska independent colleges. In additon, there are scholar ships for agricultural judging teams and increased loan funda for needy students at Nebraska, Creighton and Omaha Universities I The matter of selections is left by Ak-Sar Ben entirely to the fac ulty committees of fie colleges Of 1996 production of coal and lignite, 75 companies mined J13, 896.031 tons, or 79 per cent, ne rording to Keystone Coal Buyers' *"“L . Lewis C. Anderson Mr. Lewis C. Anderson 63 years, 2867 Maple Street, passed away Thursday evening, August 8th at the Veterans Hospital. Mr. Anderson was a life long resident of Omaha, veteran of World War I, member of St. John AME Church, Excelsior Lodge No. 2 F & A M, Robert K. Hill, W.M., various civic op ganizations. At the time of his passing Mr. Anderson was em ployed by the City of Omaha as a foreman of the Heavy Eqiup ment Mr. Anderson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tresa Anderson, Omaha, two nieces, Mrs. Rachel Meyers, Omaha, Miss Frances Covington, Chicago Illinois; one nephew, Mr. Jesse Covington, Chicago; two cousins, Mr. Theo dore North, Omaha, Mr. Eugene North, Michigan; uncle, Mr Frank North, Omaha and other relatives. Funeral services were held at two o’clock Tuesday afternoon, August 13th from St. John AME Church with the Rev. McCoy Ransom officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. A. Fowler, Excel sior Lodge No. 2 F t A M <P.H.A.) was in charge of Ma sonic rites with P.G.L., C. C. Dudley, acting W.M. Masonic Brethren served as pall bearers. Roosevelt Post No. 30 was in charge of Military services. In terment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery with arrangements by the Thomas Funeral Home. Bruckner Second In Oxford Class Donald J. Bruckner, son of Mrs. Mary Bruckner, 3012 Web ster Street, received a master’s degree in English and litera ture from Oxford University last week. Mr. Bruckner graduated sec ond in a class of 200 and was named to the University’s Hon or School or Dean’s list. He has been attending Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship since 1955. The Omaha native graduated cum laude from Creighton Uni versity in June, 1954, and wen on to complete a master’s degre in English at Indiana Univer ! sity under a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. He is a graduat* of Cathedral High School where he was president of the Nc tional Honor Society Chapter. Mr. Bruckner will leave Eng land In mid-September to retun to Omaha. Bell Officers To Direct Red Feather The appointment of James B. Moore, vice president and general manager, Northwestern Bell Tele phone Company, as assistant gen eral chairman of the United Red Feather-Red Cross Campaign was announced today. Mr. Moore will assist General Chairman Richard Walker in co ordinating the work and develop ment of plans of the campaign’s eleven divisions. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Children’s Mem orial Hospital and serves on the United Community Services Board. He has also served on the Creighton University Fund Drive and the Community Playhouse Capital Fund Campaign. Last year he was chairman of the Large Corporations Division of the Red Feather Drive. The October drive this year will seek $1,777,825. Bernice Peeples Mr*. Bernice Constance Peeb les, age 68 years, 2906 No. 25th St., passed away Tuesday mom ing, August 13th at a local hos pital. Mrs. Peebles was a reg istered nurse and had been a resident of Omaha forty-seven years. She was a member o St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church Links ,and various civic organ iza lions. She is survived by her hus-! band, Dr. William W. Peebles one son, Mr. William W. Peebles, Jr., New York City; one sister j Mrs. Lena Paul. Omaha; nephew I Mr. Ernest Paul. Buffalo N. Y. j Tentatively funeral services, have been set for Friday mom-j ing from St. Phillip’* Episcopal Church with Father S. N Jacobs' officiating with burial In the family plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Arrangements by the Thomas Funeral Home. Trouble Is. most public speak ing could do with a lot more pri vate thinking. Intourlst, official U.S S.R. travel bureau, reports that only about 2.500 American tourists visited Russia last year—an extremely ■nail per centage of all U. 8 citizens visiting the Continent. Of 116 private terminals to be found on the Ml-mile long Ohts River, 75 are foe handling of roal that aww on the river by barge These coal docks constitute al most 24 per cent of the private terminals on the river. Creighton Gets Added Medic Aid A new Public Health Service Grant has been received by facul ty members of the Creighton Uni versity School of Medicine and an other has been renewed. Dr. R. Dale Smith, Professor of Anatomy and Director of the De partment, and Dr. George R. Hol comb, Instructor in Anatomy, have been awarded a $2,100 grant for the study of congruency of joints. Dr. Smith and Dr. Holcomb have done two papers, both concerning joints, for the medical publication “Ecta Atomica.” j The second grant is valued at $5,988 and will be used for con tinued work on the study of deaf ness. Working on the research •re Dr. Leo P. elements, Professor of Anatomy at Creighton Medical School; Allen B. Schlesinger, As sistant Professor of Biology in the College of Arts and Sciences; and Dr Paul Guggenheim of Wichita, Kans. Begun three years ago, this study indicates that retention of tissue in the middle ear is an important cause of deafness, re lates Dr. Clements. — Suvivors Will Receive $34,300 “Families of ten of the thirty j two migrant farm workers killed in two recent accidents in North Carolina and Colorado may re ceive $34,300 in social security survivors payments,” Victor | Christgau, director of the Bur eau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance announced recently. | The families of two victims will receive monthly payments of $101.80 and $50 respectively. All ten families will get lump ' sum death payments which will total about $1,400. I Christgau said that the lump sum death payments in these | cases range from $102.60 tc $255.00 depending on the work er's social security record. Social security district officer* in the accident areas are still investigating to determine if other survivors are eligible foi benefits. Payments can be mad* only if the persons who died ir the accidents had worked Ions |'enough under the social security ■ law to enable their families t< qualify for social security bene fits. In some cases, unreporte* wages may be found which wil jmean payments for survivors. The firrt of the two accident occtired on June 6, when a truck : load of migrant workers collide* | with a trailor truck near Fay I etteville. North Carolina. Tw< 1 days later another truck carry ing farm workers was hit by : train near Rocky Ford, Colorado In cases where the Insure* worker left dependent survivors monthly payments may be made In every case where eligibility h established, a lump-sum deati payment may be paid. “In industrial disasters suet as the recent mine accident ir Bishop, Virginia, all of the 31 workers killed were insured un der the social security law and nearly all the surviving familief got benefits, including many maximum payments of $20C monthly,” Mr. Christgau stated. Not all farm workers are cov ered by the social security law, but, Mr. Christgau declared, "the recent truck disasters, which left many families without bene fits, show how important it is that every farm worker who is covered gets proper social secur ity credit for his earnings. We believe that there are many employers who do not yet fully understand their duty to report the wages they pay these work pr* “We are trying to reach all farm workers themselves to ex plain why their social security records must be kept correctly Those who do not show their social security cards to their employers and see to it that the tax is deducted front' their earn ings run the risk of losing social security benefits,” ChcUtgau said. Since January 1, 1955, some migrant farm workers have been covered by old age and survivor* insurance. Starting with 1957 migrant workers are covered by social security if they get cash wages of $150 or more from one employer in any one year or if they work for one employ er on 20 or more days In the year for rash pay at other than piece rates. A crew leader who supplies workers to a farmer and pays these workers is considered the employer for social security pur poses unless the farmer and the crew leader hav* a written agree ment making the fanner the era plover Unless there Is such an agreement, the crew leader must deduct social security tans* from the worker’* pay and report each worker's earnings mice a year Outage and survivors tnsur anes provides four different kinds of payments to workers nr their families-anoothly retire WHO'S WHO IN STORT9 AT NEWSSTANDS Who’s Who In Sports, produc ed by the editors of Sport Maga zine , is now available at all newsstands. The fiftyccnt pen sonality publication boasts 93 stories of all the greats In! sports, together with more than 200 pictures, facts, anecdotes^ and a unique front and back! cover painting by John Cullen Murphy. Included, too, in Who’s Who In Sports, are pages on press box personalities, radioj and television commentators and, front office personnel, all of which makes Who’s Who In Sports a handy, story-fact-picture filled sports library addition. New Bell Offer Being Studied A new group insurance pro posal has been submitted to the Communications Workers by the Southwestern Bell Company which would give the unit’s 53,000 union members “sub stantial improvements” over the previous offer, according to CWA. Under the new proposal, cost of the insurance would remain at SO cents per thousand with the first $1,000 paid by the company and employees carrying insurance equal to their annual salaries, but the program would be made part of the contract j and benefits would be liberalized. Improvements offered by the company in its latest proposal in clude: * Placing the insurance plan under the collective bargaining! ! agreement. i • Employee eligibility after I six months instead of the pre ! vlous proposal of two years, i • Insurance to remain in force during a three-month absence from employment, including the | period of a strike, with the era j ploycc paying advance premiums j if necessary. • Creation of a grievance pro cedure for handling disputes involving the insurance program. Oil Price Hike Is Condemned i A letter to President Eisen ' hower from the Oil, Chemical I and Atomic Workers has sharp ly condemned the oil industry’s | claim that current price hikes i are justified by the union’s re ! cently-won six percent wage in I crease. The letter, written by OCAW i Vice President B. J. Schafer, told the President that “during the past decade our wage in 1 creases have been significantly smaller than the Increases in j the productivity of oil workers” Schafer pointed out that the President has taken the posi tion that wage increases should I conform roughly with productiv ity. He noted that “unit labor costs have remained remark ably stable in the oil industry | for many years and can by no means be cited as s reason for ' increasing prices." The OCAW official offered the President * the union’s coopera | tion in helping to curtail infla ' tlon, but said that “labor costs 1 should not be cited as a cause j for inflation when such is not j the case." Herat Still : _ Killer Here The percentage of Nebraska ' deaths caused by heart trouble | dropped slightly to the lowest level in 3 years but still accounted for more than half the state's mortalities For the latest recorded year (1956), the Nebraska Heart Associ ation reported today that heart and blood vessel diseases’ share was 53.8% (7,082 lives), a dip of about half of one percent. Meanwhile, the national heart mortality rate rose almost one per cent to 539/10% and there was a 3% increase in the number of heart deaths under age 65. During the previous three years, the heart mortality rates in Ne braska were; 54% in 1955 and 1954 and 52.9% in 1953 The past two years, Nebraska's rate has been on# percentage greater than the national. The Heart Aasociation said the three major cauaes of Heart deaths sre high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, and rheumatic heait disease To combat these ailments, the Nebraska Heart invests half its Heart Fund and memorial gift contributions to research, with the rest going to Public and Po ft-MionaJ Education, and Commun ity Service. nr.ent, survivors, and disability, payments, and a lumpsum death* payment. Will Baptists Vote Against Segregation at Convention? At the Convention Session ap proaches us it becomes more and more apparent that the fight to preserve Tenure in the Constitu tion is not a mere clash involving Personalities. No longer is it the opinion of “thinkers" that we shall meet in Louisville to accept or re ject a certain Personality. But, the real issue is, are we going to join the evil forces, we so greatly oppose in their fight against In tegration? In the face of all the charges and counter-charges there arises one question — Can Negro Baptists afford “to bow at a time like this?" It has become crystal clear that our fight is a normal fight rather than a Political one. The cry for “the oia way," is reaching loud proportions and nothing is being left undone to make it heard. We hear arguments of the negative effects of Tenure and its possible harm to the Convention down to" the local Church. These are but the dying groans of an old order about to be buried. The outstand ing brilliancy of its leadership can not save it. Indefinite Tenure of: office has outlived its day even a-j mong Baptists who are thought to; be unwieldy, unmanageable and| unprogressive. There are those who think that Baptists are so un thoughtful and gullible that “change" is impossible. These opinions do not even have to be argued, or debated because Bap tists generally are for Tenure. Since much has been written and talks have been carried on for months, it will not be necessary to preach a Sermon on this issue now. Let me offer three simple reasons why Tenure will prevail in the National Baptist Convention, Incorporated, despite arguments to the contrary. They are as/follows: 1— We cannot admit now that we are different 2— We cannot admit now that we arc limited in leadership. 3— We cannot admit now that we are not ready for integration. • There are many other reasons, but these thre are the most basic ones. Too many Baptists have fought for a “New Day” to be de feated now that it is in sight. To do so would betray all that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and all of the other militant Baptist lead ers have fought for and accomp lished. There is no turning back of the hands of the clock now! The 1 Pendulum has swung forward and it is taking us all along with it. j__ The Sahara Desert in Northern Africa, by far the world’s largest, has an area of about 3 million square miles. Illllllllllilllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim We are marching in a new Day and we simply meet in Louisville to affirm it. Therefore, it will be better not to fight, maim and kill; but rather to give Thanks and off er Praise to Almighty God who has led us into the Sunlight of thij hour. Let us go to Louisville deter mined that we shall be “brothers in Christ” There is no earthly rea son why we cannot conduct our business with charity, dignity and order. Let us close ranks and end the disunity, enmity and dis harmony that have characterized our Convention too long. If the forces for the Constitution win, then all of us will win. And, what is more important the Cause of Christ will win. Baptists will not vote against Integration because our basic belief is unityl “Sweetens Whole ‘Insides! 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