National Advertising Representative
VUL N ewspaper Representatives, inc
[ New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia
4 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Thursday. Dated Friday
ranch office for local news only, 2420 Grant St, Omaha 11, Nebr
eoad-elus mail privilege* authorized at Omaha, Nebraska.
C. GALLOWAY_Publisher and Managing Edit*
(MEMBER)
CALVIN NEWS SERVICE
‘ GLOBAL NEWS SERVICE
5 ATLAS NEWS SERVICE
' STANDARD NEWS SERVICE
This paper reaerwes the right to publish all matter credited
to these new* service*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dm Meath__—---I M
Three Month* _ 1M
•to Month*_2.06
One Year_4.00
OUT OP TOWN SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Month_i_f M
Three Mentha_ LH
•to Months ___1M
One Year_ 4.6*
ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON REQUEST
The High Cost of Money
Any merchant or prospective home-builder who has tried re
cently tc go out, as Cal Coolidge used to say, and hire some money,
knows all too well the high cost of that commodity. It may be some
small comfort to realize that the big borrowers—the State or our
great industries, for example—are in the same boat when they
need capital to finance operations or to provide the goods and ser
vices and jobs so vital to a healthy, growing economy.
It must be gratifying, indeed, especially to our great regulated
utilities, to find a member of the biggest regulatory body of them
all—the Interstate Commerce Commission—championing their right
in these days of “tight" money to earn not only subsistence, but a
decent standard of living. Speaking recently about the income
problems of the railroads, ICC Commissioner Kenneth H. Tuggle j
said:
“Equipment costs money—big money—and it would be an
economic anomaly if management went all out to borrow money at
today's interest rates of 4 per cent and 5 per cent to finance neces
sary plant and equipment requirements when the return last year
was 3.9 per cent for all of the railroads^ Other industries, charac
teristically, make a far better return on invested capital."
(Parenthetically, even that inadequate 3.9 per cent return
figure can be misleading. In 1956, for instance, the return of
California’s largest railroad, the Southern Pacific Company, was
only 2.97.)
The success of our free enterprise system in America is de
pendent at all times on dealing fairly with each other in the market
place—on a “live and let live” basis. The laborer is worthy of his
hire, and that certainly holds true whether we are thinking in terms
of individual workers or a corporate laborer—a business or an in
dustry.
One Man - Or One Principle ?
As an aftermath of the McClellan Committee's sensational re
velation of corruption and racketeering in the Teamsters Union,
proposals to make unions subject to anti trust laws are current in
Congress. In recent days they have gathered considerable momen
tum as a reaction to the new drive by Teamsters’ boss, James Hoffa,
to weld all transportation labor into a giant new union.
Union spokesmen in Congress opposing the anti-trust proposals
object strenuously on the grounds that it is dangerous and unwise
to “try to legislate against one man.” This argument seems to skirt
the main issue. It wouldn’t be one who would be legislated against,
but any man or men who broke prescribed rules of conduct.
The men who break the rules applied in any civilized society
normally are in minority. But it's still necessary to keep the rules
on the books and enforece them. As long as there are men who, as
heads of corporations, would abuse the power entrusted to them,
anti-trust laws are necessary. By the same token, many leaders in
Congress are asking, are unions entitled to exemption from the
anti-aust laws, as long as it is possible for even one man to abuse
the enormous power entrusted to him a a labor leader?
An Orchid To The Stars
Since the dawn of time, none of the world’ wonders has held
greater fascination for mankind than the stars that shine at night.
Children wish on them, lovers plight their troths by them, mariners
sail by them. The ancient Greeks assigned names to them, the
Babylonians read the future by them.
The Bible tells of a star that shone brighter than all the others
to lead three wise men on a fateful journey.
Longfellow called stars the forget-me-nots of the angels, and
other poets have paid similar tribute. Emerson counselled us to
hitch our wagon to one. Fortunate folk are envied for having been
born under a lucky star; calamity is attributed to having been born
under an unlucky one.
All his wonderful mystery of the ages was rudely dispellet for
us last wee'/ when we read a newspaper story matter-of-factly cap
tioned: "UC Scientists Solve Riddle of Starlight.” It seems two
scientists at Berkeley heated some carbon in a furnace and found out
all kinds of pedestrian things about why stars shine, and why some
shine brighter than others.
Doubtless this data will prove useful, though we confess to feel
ing a little let down at being told so buntly that stars aren't
heaven g candles, as Shakespeare said they were, but just great
big blobs of carbon. Somehow we hope this sccientific information
won't seep through to the small fry of the world for many gener;
tions to come, and that they will still find delight in the nursery
rhyme: “Twinkle, twinkle, little star! How I wonder what you are.”
Ever notice, when a child lets his imagination go to work on that
particular rhyme, how his eyes light up like stars?
Tax Reform Needed
A federal law is proposed which, in the words of the Bremer
ton, Washington, Sun, “ . , , would force government spending pro
grams to compete with a tax reduction program for each year's new
ly-created income. Federal tree spenders would ha"e to justify
their programs in the face of taxpayers' expectation*; of promised
tax relief.
This law has been given a tremendous amount of support by
groupa and organisations of almost every hind. It is known as H R.
0452, and has been introduced by Representative Sadlak of Connec
ticut. Over a five-year period, it would reduce the top individual
income tax rate from its present peak of 01 per cent to 42 per cent,
and the corporation rate from 32 per cent to 42 per cent. The
rales in all brackets, including the very lowest, would be equitably
cut. For instance, the existing baae rate of 20 per cent would be
lowered to 15 per cent.
The government would not be deprived of needed revenue
Mr Sadlak has presented extremely well documented studies and
tobies which show that expected increase in federal income result
in# from stimulated economic activity would mure than offset losses !
due to th« reduced tax rates
Finally, the Sadlak bill is definitely not a "rich man's" tax
measure The greatest total of la< relief -00 per cent would ac
true to people with taxable incomes of 16,000 s year or leas. Only
17 per cent of total tax relief would fall in brackets of 520,000 or
more. To quote the Bremerton Sun again, Small wonder that Sad
lak'a bill is called tb# first common sense plan for tax reform in
■•irly 30 years.’*
Europe
Views Civil
Rights Issues
number of European newspapers
have given detailed editorial at
tention to the U. S. Senate's ac
tion amending the Administra
tion’s civil righs bill.
International implications of
the Senate’s act were mentioned
by at least two newspapers on the
continent the Journal de Geneve
and the French L'Aurore. The
former implied that the United
States will continue to bfe embar
rassed a defending liberty and
equality in foreign nations while
it does not respect them at home,
while L’Amour called the Sen
ate’s action ‘‘colonialistic.’’
Following are excerpts from ed
itorial comment in these two
newspapers and others on the
continent and in England:
Journal de Geneve: “For more
than a month stirring debates
have taken place in the Ameri- j
can Senate about the civil rights
bill, whose purpose is to guaran
tee in fact to the Negro popula
tion exercise of its right to vote.
The Constitution accords it to
him in principle, but racial in
equality continues to manifest
itself in daily life, for the south
ern states maintain the privileges i
of the white man by every means.;
“. . . (The Senate action’ con- j
stitutes a grave setback for Pres-1
ident Eisenhower and the Repub
lican Party. . . . (President Risen- j
hower) has applied himself—un
hapily with a diminished author
ity—to wipe out racial differen
ces, for he has realized that the
United States is embarrassed in
defending the great principles of
equality and liberty throughout
the world while not respecting
them altogether inside its own
frontiers. It i sregrettable that
the Senate majority has not ta
ken into account this same con
sideration."
L’Aurore: "With the strong
majority of 51 to 42 the Ameri
can Senate has just taken a vote
which practically empties of its
substance the civil rights bill . , .
If there ever was a legislative
act of colonialist (and some will
even say racist) inspiration this
is it. May we therefore hope that
the accusation of colonialism
which has been too often and too
rashly aime dat France by our
American friends will be defini
tely shelved and particularily so
when we shall talk together of
North Afriea?
‘Does the United States, which
is so hostile to the civil rights
of the Negroes, know that
France’s third-ranking political
personality, M. Monnerville, Pres
ident of the Council of the Re
public, is a colored man and a
very imminent one? Does it know
that the Negroes of the French I
Union have the right to vote and |
that their representatives, white
and colored, sit wiu* ‘t>?ir col- !
leagues of metropolitan France in
our Assemblies? Let it therefore
examine its conscience and tell I
us on what shore of the Atlantic
are living the last colonialists.”
L*. Monde (French): “Although
the capital debate of the last four
weeks in Congress on the rights
of American Negroes to vote has
not yet been finished, one can
already consider that the Eisen
hower administration has under
gone a serious setback. The same
is true for all groups which strug
gled for the betterment of the
political status of Negroes, *ec
ond-class American citizens.
“Without doubt, both parties
will find reason for comfort in
the last votes. The firm posi-’
tion taken by the Republicans
allows them to hope that they
will gain a large part of the Ne
gro vote. The Democrats can
congratulate themselves for hav
ing avoided the split-up of their
party over a difficult problem.
The only victims of the operation
are the Negroes, who have never,
since the Reconstruction era of
80 years ago, been so close to a
sensational step forward which
doubtless have upset the politi
cal facts of life in the country.
This is not the first time, it is
true that the Democras assure
their study at the expense of the
Negroes . . .
“Everyone cannot yet assert
that Negro citizens will not gain
anything from modified draft
law if this is finally accepted.
Without doubt, the Senate text
even with the so-called ‘jury’
amendment constitutes progress
everything wPl depend on how
it will be applied. It is to be
feared that the federal protection
given Negroes to assure them the
free exercise of their right to
vote as recognized by the Consti
tution will be insufficient, given
the many possibilities open to
local southern authorities to twi^j
the law . , . “
British Comment
The Times of London: “The
second cardinal amendment made
within a week to the civil rights
bill puts it beyond doubt that the
American Senate intends the ob
ject of the measure to be pursued
gradually, and with as much ac
quiescence as a conciliatory spir
it can win from the southern De
mocratic oposition. The object
is to require the South, by the
use of federal authority, to bring
its race relations into harmony
with what the Constitution re
quires and what has been em
phatically reaffirmed by the Su
preme Court in the matter of se
gregated schools.
“. . . Yesterday’s amendment,
however, will imperil the object
of making the Negro vote effec
tive . . .The difficulty of persuad
ing a southern jury to return a
verdict against a white man on
the complaint of a Negro is so
notorious that Senator Knowland
has described the amendment as
a fatal blow to the bill and Vice
President has spoken of “one of
the saddest days in the history
of the Senate, Decause this was
» vote against the right to vote' ”
Manchescr Guarian: “Mr. Lyn
don Johnson, the leader of the
Democratic majority in the Uni
ted States Senate, has achieved
his purpose. This is not to ad
vance or retard the day when all
Negroes in the South shall have
an effective right to vote; it is to
keep the Demotratic party united
. . .He can look forward to see
ing his party take over the Pres
idency when Mr. Eisenhower re
tires—provided that its extreme
wings, northern liberals and
southern conservatives, do not
meanwhile fly asunder on ihc
racial issue. The amendment to
the civil rights bill which lha
Senate carried yesterday is a
compromise designed to avert
such a split. It concedes haif of
the South’s demand for jury trial
in all contempt cases arising out
of voting rights . , At the same
time, the amendment offers the
northern liberals a bait by ex
tending jury’ trial to all cases ol
'criminal contempt’ . , .This, as
we may sec, is a bicolored rock
python of an amendment, . ,
“President Eisenhower and
other upholders of Negro voting
rights need not feel wholly
thwarted. The southern senators
have kept up their old prophi
cies of doom; but they have
shown themselves aware that itj
is no longer enough to filibuster;
and block any sort of advance, i
They have let in the thin end of
the legislative wedge . . .The vote
should be seen as one step in
that slow, confused, noisy, but
still forward movement—the at
tainment by southern Americans
of better states of mind.”
Witnesses
In Convent'n
A capacity house of ministers
and interested residents of
North Platte attended the con
vention of Jehovah's witnesaes
in the North Platte Junior High!
School this week-end. Three
hundred seventy-five delegate
from Omaha were present.
“The convention’s purpose was
to further qualify the delegates
for their Christian teaching and1
Forced Labor in The U. S.
General Douglas MaeArthur warns that it Uie government's
lust for taxes is not curbed this country may be taxed Into social- •
lstic slavery. i
He cited the fact thst in 70 years the average per capita tax
rate has risen from $1,98 to $444. 86 more than 200 times He add i
ed: "The government takes in taxes over a third of the income of
the average c.tiieo each year. That means that he or she is re
quired to work entiriy for the government from January 1 until
May 10. This begins to resemble the Soviet forced labor system .."
There are more ways to enslave a people than by bloody re
volution and the violent seizure of power by dictators. Confiscatory
taxation is one of thoce ways.
Age Will Be Served
While we hsve been boasting about the longer life expectancy
and the number of oldsters cavorting on pensions and social secur
ity, we weren't being very prudent. Older workers are retiring at
such a rate, they are beginning to dip into their principal, the so
cial security fund that is supposed to contribute to their support the
rest at their natural lives.
At the beginning of thU fiscal year, it looked as if the old folks
will be taking $7 4 billions from social security. But Ihn rest of
us s'lll working and conribuUm? our mite each week will only put
in $«9 this fiscal yaar. They'll b« dipping la for a half million
more than were kicking in. .
The actuaries mtacaleulated Or maybe people ar« retiring too
soon, aa aoon aa they reach the legal retirement sge. F&rl is, ex
cept 'or the fellows in hard or hazardous work that ages them too ,
soon, moat at la are bettsrolf marking beyond the calendar terminus.
Reading Is
important At
School
UNION CITY, N. J.—It is not
unusual for a six-year old boy to
lag behind in the first grade of
school because of reading diffi
culties, asserts Sister M. Jero
mine, director of the reading
clinic at Marygrove College, De
troit, Michigan. *
Writing in the August issue of
The Sign, natonal Catholic mag
azine published here, Sister Jcr
omine has one word of advice for
parents whose child is asked to
repeat: “Relax!”
Written as "An Open Letter
to Johnny’s Mother,” the article
advises a real, but anonymous
mother whose child had reading
difficulties: “It is only natural
that you should be concerned a
bout his difficulty in learning
read, even after a semester in the
first grade, but the problem may
not be as serious as you make it.
However, it may become so if you
magnify it in your own eyes and
in his."
Sister Jeromine continues:
“Your letter described the stormy
sessions you have with Johnny
‘every night’ until you have no
more patience to tell him tue
same word over and over and over
again and he has blotted all the
pages of the pri-primer with an
gry tears. Apparently, he is net
self-reliant enough to face the
difficulties of word recognition
without fear, discouragement, a nti
tears . . . This frame of mind
creates a tension which only mul
t i p 1 i es Johnny’s unsuccessful
bouts with saw and was ard
there and then.”
“Why should you be tense and
anxious about an imaginary prob
lem? Sister Jeromine asks, “Johr
ny is not mentally retarded, nor
a slow learner, nor even a retard
ed reader in the true sense of the
word. He is just an average,
little boy who is not emotionally
mature enough to conquer be
ginning reading.”
She stresses. “It is important
for you and Tom and Johnny to
relax. By degrees accustom your
six-year old to the idea of trying
the first grade again next year
Assure him that you love him
none the less for the difficulty he
is having in reading and if your
pride suffers a blow, be sure that
he is never aware of it."
Concluding, Sister Jeromine
assures the troubled mother: “If
| it should happen that you do net
j know the secret of ‘how to relax.’
you will find it in perfect tru.it
] in God . . .No harm will come to
j Johany if you confide ail your
anxiety to the loving Heart of
Jesus and then Jive from day to
day, waiting patiently until he
grows into readng.”’
was a success”, reported Rob
ert Badertscher.
R. G. Sakatos, district super
visor from New York City gav
the keynote address Friday
evening "Qualified To Teach”.
Sakatos said, "Qualified teach
ers must have a deep rooted
understanding of the scriptures
and must ably convey this in
formation. The ministry of
these qualified teachers Is now
being felt throughout the earth.’
Badertsccher said that the min
fstry of Jehovah’s witnesses is
now being carried on in lfj
lands.
On Saturday afternoon eight
een new ministers were ordair
ed. “In the past ten years”!
Badertscher said, “500,000 new]
ministers have bpen added tj'
the ranks of Jehovah’s witness
es.”
Sakatos delivered the feature
talk on Sunday afternoon “What
Are The Prospects For Lastin
Peace?” He stated, "The com
mon people desire lasting p'.»c
but a few militarist*, munition
makers and power hungry dicta
tors do not want peace. Lasting
peace will come by means of
God’s Kingdom under Christ
and Bible prophecy shows it
will come in this generation."
Sakatos concluded, "The wise
course to follow is to take it
knowledge of God and Christ
make our personality to Bible
standards and tell the good-news j
of th“ Kindom to others.”
Ronel R. Blackson
Ronel Reynold Blaekson, age
63 3years, of 3038 Lindsay Ave.,
expired Wednesday morni n g,
September 11, 1957 at a local
hospital. .
A native of Moureland, Louisi
ana, Mr. Blackson came to O
maha in 1918 and was employed
at Cudahy Packing Co. until his
lsst illness.
A veteran of W.W. I, he was
a member of Theodore Roosevelt
Post No. 30, American Legion,
Mr. Milton Stromile, Command
er.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Birdie Blackson; four sis
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Zoes, Mrs.
Rosezalure Cole, Mrs. Beatrice
Mosley and Mrs. Susie B. Ward;
four brothers, John, A. J., Har
rison and Fred Blackson, and a
host of nieces, nephews and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Monday, September 16, 1957 at
1:00 p m. from the Bethel Bapi
tist Church with Rev. Curtis
Brown officiating, assisted by
Rev. Charles Favors and Rev
J. C. Crowder.Q Interment was
at Forest Lawn Cemetery Sold
iers Circle.
Theodore Roosevelt Post No.
30 had charge of Military rites
and served as pallbearers.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
Mrs. Her R. Redd
Mrs. Iler Riggins Redd, age 51
years, of 927 No. 25th St., expir
ed Friday afternoon, September
13. 1957 at a local hospital.
She was a native of Omaha
and had been employed at Swift
and Co. foV the past 12 years.
She is survived by her hus
band. Fletcher Redd; daughter.
Mrs .Flossie Rose, mother, Mrs.
Hattie Myers; three sisters,
Mrs. Mildred Webb, Mrs. Mat
tie Caldwell and Mrs. Lucille
Freeman; two brothers, Jimmy
and Jack Myers; grandson, Wi’.
liam Robert Wright; grand
daughter, Kathleen Rose, all of
Omaha, and a host of other re
latives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, September 17, 1957 at
8:30 a.m. from the St. Benedict
Catholic Church with Father
John J Killoren, S. J. officiat
ing. Interment was at Grace
land Park Cemetery. -
Rosary was recited at the
Myers Funeral Home Monday
evening at 8:00 p.m.
Pallbearers were Messrs Law
rence Russell, John Wakefield
J. L. Willis, Jack Womack, Fred
die George and Charles Wo
mack.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
Charley Jacobs
_
Mr. Charley Jacobs, age 67
I years, assed away Monday eve-'
; ning, September 16th at his
home, 2448 Spaulding Street!
! Mr. Jacobs was a retired farmer,
; and had been a resident of O
maha thirteen years. He was a
veteran of World War I, merft:
ber of Cleaves Temple C.M.F,
I Church, Alfonza Davis Post No
| 1634 Veterans of Foreign Wars
! George Camper, Commander, C
msha Lodge No. 9 F. & A M.
! (PHA) Earl W. Allen, W M„
and various civic organizations.
Mr. Jacobs is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eula Jacobs, daugh-!
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Drake, one
son, Mr. Charley J. Jacobs, of,
; Omaha, five brothers, four sis-!
I tors, two grandchildren and;
I other relatives.
Tentatively funeral services
have been set for Thursday af-!
temoon from Cleaves * Temple
Methodist Churchc with the Rev |
A. Ralph Davis officiating. A1-!
fonza Davis Post No. 1634 Vet
erans of Foreign Wars George
c-imn-'r. Commander in charge
of Mi'Harv services, Omaha
Lodge No. 9 F. & AM. (PHA)
Earl W. Allen, W.M. in charge
of Masonic rites.
The body will be forwarded,
Friday morning to Claiborne!
Parish, La., for further services
and burial. Local arrangements
by the Thomas Funeral Home.
Florida has more than 7,200
hotels and motels, about 10% of
the national total.
!
Store Room For Sole
Located on North 30th
to ft. x 00 ft
Ideal for a doctor's office or a fine
place for a Tavern. Has Large Lot
for parking adjoining.
MAIL YOUR ANSWERS TO THIS AO TO
Box 119, Omaha Guide
3430 Oran* Straat, Omaha
Or Phone HA 0800
Says Moral
Re-armament
Is Needed
MACKINAC ISLAND, Michigan,
August 16 — Don Luigi Sturzo,
“Grand Old Man” of Italy, the
priest and patriot whose political
philosophy created the Christian
Democratic parties of Italy, Ger
many and France, sent a personal
message to the Moral Re-Arma
ment Assembly of Nations here.
It was read today to representa
tives of 48 nations by his close
friend, The Hon. Ferdinando Dam
brosio, Italian Member of Parlia
ment from Naples.
“Society rearms itself in order
to face up to danger. What is the
social danger we have to face to
day against which we feel the
necessity of Moral Re-Armament?”
said Don Sturzo.
“When an evil action has be
gun to be tolerated and the author
ities lack energy and the public
does not react, A is then that agi
tation begins on the part of those
who feel the situation deeply.
Wih what means? Its with what
we today call Moral Re-Armament.
Considering Moral Re-Armament
on the level of the great struggles
like that of the abolition of slavery
and feudalism, society is carried
towards higher levels of morality
which bring far-reaching fulfill
ments of the great longings of
mankind.
‘Today we are convinced that
against subversive communism, a
gainst the slavery of peoples
where slavery still exists, or where
race discrimination is not yet ab
olished, we must have a general
convicton of the need for moral
rearmament so deep that it carries
the peoples towards a lasting and
peaceful answer.
"If the first step is that of con
viction, we need then to find the
basis on which we can make it gen
eral. This is given us in the prin
ciple of freedom, which is the
necessary condition for the possi
bility of man’s perfection.
"If we ask for freedom for the
peoples we do so because we are
.convinced of this truth—that all
men are equal in their rights and
in their duties to one another, and
all worthy of brotherhood, and all
called to love each other and to
help each other,
“Here we have the central point
of Moral Re Armament—unity of
mankind and mutual love.
“It is rc-arament because it is
the call to defense and to con
quest, but done on the moral
plane.
"It is not enough not to do
evil. You must do good to others.
“And so we arrive at the heart
of Moral Re-Armamet, the avoid
ance of evil and the pursuit of
good, until we arrive at the great
est of all human and civil activi
NEGRO AND WHITE PASTORS
CROSS FOREIGN BORDERS
TO EXCHANGE CHURCHES
Two ministers, one white, the
other a Negro, have crosser the
Canadian border for the oppor
tunity of preaching in the other’s
church. Reverend E. Raphael
Michaels, Churchman from Char
lotte, North Carolina, and Revcr
end Wilson Bridge, white church
man from Lachute, Quebec, de
cided to make the exchange after
Reverend Bridge had made the
unusual request.
Picking up their families, they
entered their new communities
and went about making the ad
justments in their new homes.
Reverend Bridge was told by
fellow Canadian preachers "that
he would be run out of the
South."
The story, “Historic Pulpit
Swap," is found in the October
Edition of Ebony Magazine—
Now on sale.
ALTHEA IN EIGHTH TRY
FOR WOMEN’S FINALS HERE
Forest Hills, N. Y. (CNS) —
With a crowd of 10,000 enthu
sastic tennis fans eagerly watch
ing every move, Althea Gibson,
known now as "The Gibson
Girl, graciously fought her way
into the finals of the National
Championships. Miss Gibson took
Dorothy Knode, of Forest Hills,
6-2, 6-2 and now faces an ex
champ, Louise Brough who
turned her back seven years
ago when Althea was just two
points from victory.
Althea, who is making her
eighth try for the most coveted
title in women's tennis, gained
the final at Forest Hills a year
ago but lost to Shirley Fry, 6-3,
6-4. She is heavily favored a
gainst Louise Brough, champion
of ten years ago.
Enjoying grand popularity as
cover girl of many top maga
zines and heralded everywhere
she goes, Althea is still the un
assuming personality with the
fighting spirit of a sports figure
determined to reach the height*
of her profession.
ties, that of carrying the whole of
humanity to the level of universal
love
-- . -
“Sweetens Whole ‘Insides'
Relieves Constipation
— both overnightl”
In, Mr*. MUtra Kirtlsr, WsscasHRs. fr
Halt-alive, headachy, when consttpa
tlon sours stomach? Black-Draught*
1 relieves constipation irverntg/tt Help*
sweeten sour stomach too. Ho harsh
griping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief In morning. Ute looks eunny
again! Oet Black-Draught today.
I ’In rt,tetter or Crenelated form .. sad
now tn new, sary-fo-lek* Tebteti, tool
CHILDREN: When eonstlpatien sours
children’s digestion, get Syrup *f Black
Draught. They kits lu honey-sweet taste.
SPECIALS!
'56 Buick $2495
Convertible, Dyna-flow, power brake*. a " ^
New car warranty
'56 Cadillac. $ $ $
60 Special Fleetwood. All the extra* plu*
CM air conditioning
'56 Cadillac. $$$
62 Coupe Sd. All factory extra* plua CM t T T
Air Conditioning.
'56 Chevrolet.
2-door A 1-owner beauty including warranty.
'56 Pontiac.
Star Chief Convertible Coupe or Catalina Sad.
Full power, 7000 guaranteed mile*.
'56 Oldsmobile —$9495
98 or S »8 Holiday Sad. Loaded, including ■ " **
Warranty. ,
'55 Buick r $21951
Roadmaster Riviera 2-door. Factory fresh m "
plus all power.
'55 Chrysler.$9100
Windsor DeLuxe V-8 Sedan. Full power, ^ *
guaranteed 1 owner. A Dream.
'55 Ford.$1695
Fairlane Convertible V-*. Fordomatic and ^
many other extras.
'53 Lincoln.$1295
Comopolitian Hardtop 2-Door. The one ▼ ■ ® •
you've always dreamed of.
'53 Cadillac...._$1995
Coupe DeVllle. Guaranteed 1-owner. Full 1 m
power, including Warranty.
We have many, many more exceptionally fine automobile* at
ovary day low, lew prices.
Far too many te try and list here, and above all else... .Remem
ber. folks, we will be here tomorrow te back up what ere say
and do today.
MIDTOWN MOTORS
2721 Dodge St JA 6045—Jn 6293
Over 4S years in the automobile business in Omaha.