~ --- . . - ..
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 HA 0800.
birth announcement
__ .l s a new car. the la
The htrth of* ** Motor Company
»nnoonr«l ° L are cor
«f Deurbem. Mlr^l“a"Vl,« ISLJt addi
RESPONSIBLE person
male or female, rfom this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chines. No selling. Age not es
sential. Car, references, and
$600 working capital necessary.
7 to 12 hours weekly nets to
$250 monthly. Possibility full
time work. For local Interview
give full particulars, phone.
Write P.O. Box 7004, Mpls. 11,
Minn. __
ASHLEY
In loving memory of my dear
wife and mother, Mary L. Ash
ley. A silent thought, a secret
tear keeps her memory ever dear,
who passed away September 4tb
1956
Thomas J. Ashley
1841 No. 23rd SL
TOR RENT: One 2 room furnished
Apt. only $12.50 per week. Call
HA. 0800.
TOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnished
apt- Near school North of Lake
St. C all Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 2 lovely room apt.
North of Lake St. Call the
All furnished ready to move iu
Omaha Guide office, HA. 0800
or HA. 0801.
TOR RENT: 2 2-room furnishe
apartment Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished
Apt. for a working couple. Call:
WE. 3372. All utilities paid by
owner.
FOR RENT: 1 3-room furnished
apt. at 28th St. and Pratt Cali
PI. 3185.
TOR RENT—1 2-room furnished
apartment on two bus lines.
Close to 24th & Lake St Cal [
Ha. 0800. j
TOR RENT 1 3-room furnished
apartment north of Lake Sti
All utilities paid by owner ;
Only $15.00 per week. Call'
Ha. 0600.
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. i
FOR RENT: For single man or
working woman, one large furn
ished room. One block from 2
Bus lines. Use of kitchen. HA
0800.
FOR RENT: 3 lovely furnished
rooms, 2 blocks from school. All
Utilities paid by owner. Only
$15.00 per week. HA 0800.
FOR SALE. Bought an apartment
have now found himself with
too many refrigerators, want to
sell one large gas refrigerator.
Price $75. Cost $350 seven years
ago. HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Two 3-rooms, large,
furnished or unfurnished. HA
0800.
FOR RENT: Two 4-room unfurnish
ed apartment. HA 0800.
WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHOE
leather and lose 2 or 3 days
work looking for a room o
an apartment. All you need
to do is to call Ha. 0800. W
have the right place for th
right person. Just call the
Omaha Guide, Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT. 1-5 room house. Call
Mrs. Williams. JA. 2631.
FOR RENT: 1 furnished 2-room
apartment. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Ha. 0800
FOR RENT: One 5-room apart
ment, unfurnished. Will ac
cept children under good con
trol. Private entrance and
. private bath. Very reasonable
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 lovely nicely
finished room with kitchen
use. One block from bus line
3 blocks from 24th and Lake
In a good Christian home
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A lovely front
large room apartment. Private
bath and private entrance.
Only $15.00 per week. Owner
pays all utilities. Call Ha.
0800.
FOR RENT: Large room and
living room with kitchen use
for $12.50 per week. Utilities
paid by owner. Cali PI. 7401.
Located at 2611 Bristol St
Walter Brown, owner.
FOR RENT: A 3 room furnished
Apt. Call PL 0186.
FOR RENT: 1 large sleeping
room for working man or wo
man. In a lovely home with:
use of kitchen. Located a
2811 Bristol St Call PI. 7401.
Walter Brown, owner
FOR SALE: A store room 40 x CO
on North 30th St. Large Park
ing Lot. Fine for a Doctor's of
fice or cleaning shop. A fine
location for Tavern. Box No
119, Omaha Guide, 2420 Grant
St. or call Ha 0800.
I For RENT: 1 large 3-room un
furnished apartment. Priced
right for the right family
Owner will accept children if
they are under good control.
Call Ha. 0800.
Quakers Ask
President of
Integration
The American Friends Com
mittee appealed to President
Eisenhower to speak by radio and
television to the nation regard
ing the crisis surrounding the
school integration issue.
The message was sent by tele- (
gram to the President at his va
cation spot at the Newport Naval
Base. It was signed by Henry J.
Cadbury, chairman of the Com-;
mittee.
The Committee said, "Beyond
the avoidance of further specific
incidents, men of goodwill need;
the encouragement of your strong
and unequivocal support at three (
points.
“The first is mobilization of
public opinion to accept school
integration wholeheartedly on
the basis of fundamental human
rights. The second is warning of.
the danger in the growing resort'
to violence as a way of solving
problems. The third is recogni
tion of the large amount of skill
ful end effective work already.
being done to bring about peace
ful integration as communities, i
North and South, face the chal-!
lenge of a changing society."
Dr. Cadbury expressed concern1
at reports of defiance and vio-'
lence in opposition to the high-1
est law of the land and to re
ligious and moral principles.
He commended the firm action
taken by the Federal Government
and by many municipalities.
An address to the nation, Dr.
Cadbury said, could "reaffirm
the orderliness of the democratic
method and reassert the fairness
of the democratic goal. Such a
broadcast is but the first of a.
number of positive steps that
you can take reflectiong your
own religious and democratic j
commitment.”
WORLD FISH RECORD
Nebraska waters in 1944 pro
duced a world-record fish for Bob.
ert E. Nuquist of Ericson. Fish
ing in Ericson Lake, Nuquist
caught a 31-pound ll>4 ounce
channel catfish. This record has
since been surpassed.
•)
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Your thirst can'feel* the difference
There’s no substitute for Schlrtr
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never for prioe
The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous
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■ WHOLESALERS
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OMAHA, NEBRASKA
President Hews
To Middle Road
By William H. Stringer
Chief, Washington News Bureau, The Christian Science Monitor
Washington
President Eisenhower sees himself as a middle-of-the-road Presi
dent—hence likely to oe attacked by extremists at both ends of the
political spectrum.
In what amounted to a point-by-point defense and enunciation of
his record, Mr. Eisenhower told his final press conference before leav
ing for a Newport, R.I., vacation that the public is preceiving the merit
of a midroad philosophy of government.
And he proceeded to develop that midroad position on such urgent
issues as inflation—our major internal problem—school deseg
regation, the budget—and the future of “modern republicanism.”
In practice, as the President defined it, his philosophy remains
conservative in matters of finance—“no tax cut if the budget cannot
be reduced further”—and progressive in coping with the “needs of a
great and growing population.”
Missila Threat Weighed
Only on the status of long-range missiles and the disarmament
talks was the President not “middle of the road.” Mr. Eisenhower
said to his press session September 3rd that the Soviet Union's an
nouncement that it had developed an intercontinental ballistic missile
was “more notable in what it did not say than in what it announced."
There is a great distance between testing a long-range missile
and firing that missile in sufficient quantities and to be effective, the
President declared. For a long time ahead the 1CMB will not be the
best means of carrying hydrogen bombs, he added.
As for American development of the 1CBM, he said the Penta
gon's present program had th« highest possible priority and that
development was speeding ahead as fast as was possible considering
American natural science and organizational capacities.
On the disarmament front, the President took a less optimistic
view than his disarmament specialist Harold E. Stassen. He said
it was up to the Soviet Union to make the next move. He didn’t
see any further constructive step that the United States and its
allies could make at this time. And he added that no Soviet policy
change seemed likely just now—unless there was some move not
visible yet. Meanwhile, Mr. Stassen has returned to London from
conferences here.
Stirred by Inflation
- President Eisenhower said inflation was the nation's most im
portant domestic problem today, and he urged Americans to help
combat it by careful, selective buying. He empahsized that he was
not advocating a buyers’ strike, but he said reckless buying adds
fuel to inflation.
Here again Mr. Eisenhower hewed to the midroad. He said
the government is not considering mandatory controls on the
economy—such as price controls or rationing. On the other hand,
he is going slightly beyond the “classic" anti-inflation devices—
tight money and restricted credit—to urge the public (a. 1 ndustry
and labor) to curb their appetite for goods, wage boosts, and price
boosts.
Simultaneously, the President said Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, Jr., is investigating the use of National Guard troops to
prevent school desegregation in Little Rock, Arkansas Justice De
partment spokesmen said Mr. Brownell would get in touch with
Federal Judge Ronald Davies, who issued the school desegregation
order.
The President's comments on desegration were occasioned by
the reopening of schools in many southern communities this week
and by the action of Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas in calling
out national guardsmen to prevent a handful of Negroes from reg
istering at Little Rock. Governor Faubus said the move was aimed
to prevent “violence and bloodshed.”
Here again the President strove to invoke midroad reasonable
ness. He said integration was bound to be a slow process, as there
were strong motions on both sides of the question, including the
apprehensions of those who "fear a mongrelization of the races.”
The problem will be solved, he counseled, not so much by laws as
in the hearts of the people, by Americans being tru« to themselves
and recognizing the principles which the founding fathers envis
aged for the nation.
Wisconsin Election
Turning to the Republican defeat in the recent senatorial race
in Wisconsin, President Eisenhower placed the blame on exaggerat
ed public notions about “modern Republicanism.” He pointed out
that whereas a liberal GOP candidate, Walter J. Kohler, had been
trounced in August this year, Senator Alexander Wiley, another
liberal Republican, won in 1956 by a big majority, despite the op
position of Old Guard professionals in Wisconsin.
The Presdent sad he understood that 60 per cent of the people
who voted for Senator Wiley did not vote in last week’s election. He
said he thought this mass Republican absenteeism was due to an ex
aggerated idea about the distance between the left and right wings
of the Republican Party.
People had allowed themselves to be misled by catch words and
slogans which incorrectly delimited the political Left and Right,
the President commented. Quite obviously, the White House has
given careful attention to the Wisconsin results and is seeking to
persuade the GOP's liberal and conservvative wings that they have
more in common—in the Eisenhower program—than some of the
GOP Old Guard has believed.
Tax Cut Ruled Out
When Mr. Eisenhower was asked his comments on Congress’s
record this term, he said that the lawmakers, despite all their claims
to having cut the budget, had not produced sufficient savings to
warrant talk of a tax cut.
Actually, Mr. Eisenhower contended, the congressional cuts a
mounted to a billion dollars or less. The President said that the
rest of the four to six billion dollars in savings claimed by Congress
—the re have been conflicting figures—represented paper savings
or bookkeeping changes. That is to say, much of the money alleg
edly saved will have to be reappropriated later.
For instance, he said, under the defense heading about $1,300,
000,000 was pruned out of revolving and procurement fundss but
this simply must be pumped in again as needs develop, he contended.
Mr. Eisenhower said that when only a billion dollars or less
can be cut from a budget, this can’t mean a tax cut. He added,
however, that if further government economies actually are achiev
ed and the economy booms as the year goes on, then consideration
could be given to reducing taxes.
Seein' Stars
New York City (Calvin New*
Service) — Dorothy Dandrige’*
press people certainly ought to
take advantage of all the front
page headlines and get the
newspapers some glamourous
pictures of th* star to run with
it . . One New York daily ran
the same photo of Dot in a dif
ferent sue each day to break
the monotony.
The Steve Alien-Pearl Bailey
routines are so adorable they
keep repeating the idea of a
musical duet . . . What Johnny
Mathis needs is s big buildup
a la Sinatra and Presley—and
he'd be one of the biggest
stars in the country.
' * *
It did our hearts good to see
and hear on* of our favorite
actors. Prank Stivers, take the
lead on "Studio One" TV and
turn In one of the most appeal
ing performances we’ve seen
on that summer series . . A*
• concert guitarist who. poor
but proud defies the vogue of
modern flamingo guitar playing
to stick by th* classics, even in
face of losing his Job and socur
ity for his family —Silvers does
credit to his profession and his
race . . . Playing the part of aj
Spanish-speaking American liv
ing in Greenwich Village, Sil-j
vera was a little darker than
the rest—but that didn't bother
anyone .. . They caressed him
and treated him as a real father
and friend . . . Silvers, with hir
thining hair at the top, and hir
sensitive, creative fingers, made
a most impressive artist.
Never had we seen such s
heart-warming, aensitive story
with a Negro In the lead of an
all-wihte cast ... a story about1
poor people yet without any
racial angle
Th« story is a simple one . . A
poor guitarist with a wife, son
babe in arm* and another cut
the way, refuses to tench guitar
lessons to a neighborhood youti*
who shows no love for the in
itrument , , , The wtf# then
tells her husband la few words
he is too poor to be so proud
and the children must eet
The guitarist passes a pawn
shop In pouring rain, holds »>
to Ms beloved instrument and
joins his pa's. »ho all suffer
from the same disease, poverty
Nest, the guitarist tries In
earnest to convince a cheap
1 chiseier booking agent that he
is a good soloist but soon gets
discouraged at the lack of in
terest and seemingly gives up
Then, at the right moment, a
job comes to light: his wife'r
cousin is leaving for Hollywood
and needs a replacement at the
small cafe. The pay is fair but
there is one catch: he must play
"flamingo" guitar—a form of
rock and roll . , .The poor guit
arist is a lover of the classics
and refuses to change . . .But
to feed his family, he must.
The second half shows his
great determination to pfease
the public, but his soul tears at
him and he stops in the middle
of a fast number to announce
he will play classics ... A pin
could be heard falling ... At
first the public is rebellious
but soon they get used to the
idea . . The old crowd remem
bers the days: the young oner
find the love themes haunting
and beautiful . . . The poor guit
arist is now a hit ... No drinkf
are served as he plays . . . Soon
the crowds take him to their
hearts and hoist him in trium
phant fashion . . . When a top
critic tries to describe his great
artistry into words, our guitarist
breaks down.
His friends arc so many, anc
all there to share in his joy..
His wife is so proud—his son
tells him he’s the best ... No
one notices his pants are too
short and he cannot afford a
new pair. ... At the end of his
work at the cafe, the cousin
returns, and jealousy fires him
To a sensitive, creative man
this is a frightful blow which
hurts him to his heart . . . But
he cannot tell his family—their
hopes are so high . . . All ends
happily when a big concert
manager is eager to sign him
We know that from there on
the little guitarist with a heart
big enough for everyone will
make the grade . . . And we
hope that Silvers enjoys more
roles on this order: as he does
i them supreme justice.
! ‘
Mrs. Pearl Tolbert
Mrs. Pearl Tolbert, age 72
years, of 5219 So. 331st St. ex
pired Tuesday, September 10,
1957 at a Lincoln hospital.
A native of St. Joseph, Mis
souri, Mrs. Tolbert was a resi
dent of Omaha for many years.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Hattie Nelson and
Mrs. Florence Orduna; two sons,
Elgie and Charles Tolbert; 12
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, September 14, 1957 at
10:00 a m. from the Allen Cha
pel A.M.E. Church with Rev. L.
A. Parker officiating. Interment
was at Graceland Park Ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were Messrs Char
lie Reed. Howard Starks, John
Curtis, Wade Carroll, Gavanis
Marion and George Myers.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
A good thing to remember wher
sitting down to the table is that
weight rhymes with ate.
If You Want
Hie lew - down, the Inside
baseball news, you'll went to
take advantage of this spe
cial offer.
We'll send you 12 weekly bsues
of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg
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for only $2,001
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
This famous
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Housewives, businessmen,
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the world read ond enjoy thte
International newspaper, pub- %
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stories and penetroting editorials.
Special feotures far the whale
family.
The Christ Ion Science Monitor
One Norway St . Boston I), Moss.
Send your newspoper tor the time
chocked. Enclosed tmd my check m
money order.
t yeot }l« □ « months |t Q
• months ft O
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Address
1 CJfy ' "Zone State
AB-lB
--““
Aldens Sales Grow
Twice Industry Pace
- - see
M.£**s* mmm
v*o*fm* tl .
•____-«—me
—
.Aldens, Inc. Increased both mail
order anti retail store sales during
1956 to pv* the-hundred million
dollar mark for the first time in
company history, R W. Jackson,
president, disclosed In his annual
report to stockholders.
Record Mies
and earning*
during the past
year climaxed
ten yean ot
increase at a
rate of growth
almost double
that of the in
dust ry, Jackson
R. \V. Jackson pointed oat.
Since the base years 1947-1949
Aldenj sales have increased
28.8% as compared with an in
dustry increase of only 14.9% ac
cording to the president's report.
Increased customer service
through •‘Will-caH’’ stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
merchandise, and telephone of
fices where customers can order
- for home delivery were cited as
major reasons 'or the increase.
Further 'service expansion by
opening catalogue order units in
supermarkets is planned for test
ing in 1957, Jackson said.- lil
i What clean, refreshing
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im\
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roHef from lormonttn* polo of to*rowo ooH
OUTCRO toaabou u>o okio pmlonMtb tho
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k $200 Monthly
Spare Time Income
v Refilling end collecting money from our high grade
Nut Mechine« in thi» area. No •oiling- To qualify for
work you mu»t have ear, reference*. $400 ca»h, secured
by Inventory.
Devoting 6-$ hour* a week to business, your end on
percentage of collection* may net up to $200 monthly
with good peuibllitie* of taking over full time. Income
Increasing accordingly.
Per interview, include phone number In application.
Write P. O. Box 1SB1, Lincoln, Nebraska.
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