davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

established miniature world com
munities in which children adj
vance world citizenship through
working and playing together III
cross national contacts. ST
Photo shows: Miss Crosby wEo
will serve as Junior Councillor
in camp near Oslo, Norway is
shown presenting a letter faom
Mayor Taft to Borough Presirent
Jack.
Photo Shows: Miss Grossly is
shown taking over the Manhattan
Borough Presidents seat 10 his
office for a day, as Mr.. Ja@xrlooks
on with pleasure. M a1oa
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Congress
Takes Whuck
At Drugs

Congress has passed the mar
cotics control bill. There seems
every reason to expect it will be
signed.
The new legislation attacks
che problem from two directions:
1t ifteHsases the severity of allow
able punfshMents, and it endeav-
Ors to aid in sAlEehension and
conviction Of those sRgaged in
the drug traffic.
The matter of punishment "a,
not insignificant. For the Grim
inal the penalty he courts unde-
niably has an influence on the
risk he chooses to take. Insofar
as punishment should bear a
rational relationship to the DIM
age done society, prior limitations
unqueStionably led police and
courts alike to downgrade the
seriousness of the offense.
Of far more importance, how
ever, is to catch guilty offenders
and to convict them. In this con-
nection Congress has shown wis
dom in permitting, not requiring,
the death penalty for giving or
selling heroin to minors. For a
mandatory capital penalty means
that judges and juries are loath
to risk making an irretrievable
error, hence hesitant to convict.
Thus many probably guilty per-
son goes scot free.
In other ways the measure
should aid authorities to get con-
victions on some ground-by
making punishable use of the
mails, telephone, or other forms
of communication in illicit drug
traffic and by making it easier
TO get search warrants.
An adequate law is always a
necessity in fighting crime. Con-
gress has made a contribution in
this direction 1t now will be up
to the agencies of enforcement
and to the courts-and to the
watchfulness of the public to see
that they do their duty
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Do Negroes Hate Whites?
Or Whites Hate Negroes?

This writer has often heard
some Negroes say 81 hate all
White Folks; and likewise heard
some white people say Il dislike
Negroes"
Both White and Negro are
stating an untrue fact No Negro
hates a White person because of
his color; nor on the other hand
does any White person dislike q
Negro because Of his color. Ne
groes hate Whites because Of the
ill treatment that the White races
have inflicted upon the Dark
races; White hate Negroes be-
norance, mistrust, and insecurity
cause Of misunderstanding, ig-
The recent and present revolu-
ton in Africa CThe Western
world and its newspapers ca
them riots and demonstration
demonstrates the problem of hat
red The Western World would
like to lead us to think that this
is race riot based on hate
Nothing could be farther from
the truth. This is move for ma
tionalism with both members Of
the White and Dark race parti-
cipating on the same side. The
Dark races could not hate the
White race; for a great percent
age Of the Dark races have am
cestors that are members Of the
White race. None can deny that
many Dark baby is born each
year because of transgression of
the White race. Each half-breed
becomes member Of the Dark
race while its parent Is member
Of the white race. Therefore it
the Dark races hated on race a.
lone; they may end up hating
themselves.
Therefore the revolution In
Africa is not based on hate. These
African people only want to be-
free as the U.S.A. did from Eng
land and the French from the
royal rulers.
While many Negroes in Ameri-
ca hate Senator Eastland and his
Southern friends, it is not be-
cause of bis race but because Of
his treatment to Negroes and
their problems. II he changed hrs
hate, we may soon stop hating
him. One Bilbo once said that
U. S. A. should ship all Negroes
back to Africa. We are sure that
if someone tried this (if this was
possible), you would have more
White than heroes objecting.
Every White person has some
person of color that is a friend
of his; every White person has
some person of color that he
would stand up and fight for.
There the hate can not be on ac-
count Of color. In every mixed
neigA borhood there are white and
colcr a kids that are playmates-
No .lored parent would let am
otheg Colored person mistreat
tneil; child's White playmate; Also
no White parent will let another
While person mistreat their
chilc's Colored playmate. In botF
races the parents would defend
the rights Of the other race chill
dren. So let none of us say that
we ate person because of his
raclg let's say that we hate Sena-
tor Eastland because Of Senator
Eas' land not because he is q.
men, ar Of the White race
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

Mrs. Ella Belle Smith of Kansas
City, Missouri; Mrs. Johnetta Nor.
rls OF Omaha; 5 aunts; and S
Uncles.
Remains were forwarded to the
Miller Funeral Home, Pinebluff,
Arkansas, Thursday August End
for services and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Meow
Is Assigned
To Korea

Arthur B. McCaw, former mem
Der Of the Douglas County Tax
Appraisal Board, has been ap-
pointed to the Staff Of the United
States Operations Mission at
Seoul, Korea. He has been in
Washington since July 18, under
going orientation. McCaw was
the first Negro to be appointed
60 a Nebraska Governors Cabinet
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Beotrice Daniels

Mrs. Beatrice Daniels, age 81
2629 Caldwell Street was killed
in an automobile accident Is
miles from Ft. Dodge highway on
No. 20 on July %.
Survivors: mother, Emma Nc
Ney; son, Frank Day; 2 sisters,
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
HONORABLE PEAcE-oUR
MOST IMPORTANT OBJECTIVE

President Eisenhower has dem
onstrated by his words and deeds
that he has earned a position Of
outstanding leadership through
out the world in the all important
work of winning a firm establish.
ment of sound, permanent and
honorable peace among all ma
tions Of the globe. -
" | believe his contributions In
this noble cause lave strongly
advanced the drive for peace.
And when the crusade has been
won and all nations and peoples
freed of the worries and fears Of
another hot war, as well as the
wasteful and eroding effects Of
the cold war, all peoples will have
cause to praise and applaud the
labors and services in their behalf
rendered in such an unselfish
and magnificent manner by an
American President-Dwight ID.
Eisenhower.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

The remarkable increases i'm
wages and better living in the
last two decades can be largely
attributed to new inventions.
large capital investment, labo%-
saving machinery, research. wiser
management and greater pro-
ductivity.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Senofe May
Hold Civil
Rights Bill
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

This bill, though passed in the
House, will undoubtedly remain
buried in the cenate Committee
and therefore fail to become a
law.
I voted for the bill because l
was willing to support President
Eisenhower's recommendation to
set up temporary commission
of bipartisan nature to make
close study of the question as
to whether United States citizens
are being deprived Of their right
to vote or Of other constitutional
rights by reason Of their color,
race, religion, or national origin.
The commission would be re-
quired to make its report within
two years and sixty days and then
would cease to exist.
There were several provisions
in the bill which did not have my
approval, but if any of the rights
and protection guaranteed by our
Constitution might be lost for
lack Of adequate means of en-
forcement Of those constitutional
rights, then enforcement must be
supplied by legislation or court
action. Otherwise our Constitu-
ton on those matters would be
mere collection of lifeless
words. But since its creation the
Constitution of America has been
living document designed to
serve and protect all persons sub
ject to its operation. Therefore,
I considered it proper that the
temporary commission be snthor-
lied to make inquiry into this
very serious question of violation
OF constitutional rights.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

No man is master in his OWE
house If the bedroom is painteG
pink
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

You cannot lead anyone furth-
er than you have gene yourself.
The eternal triangle: income,
overhead and upkeep!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Cumber
land Rebekah Lodge will meet
on Monday evening with a
Christmas program. A 50-cent
gift exchange and revealing of
secret sisters. Refreshments will
be served by Margaret Kackley,
Frances Harding, Moina Teel and
Thelma Sharrock.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frisbee
were Columbus shoppers on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Frisbee attended in
Stallation of O.E.S. officers at
Bexley on Saturday evening.
The Women's Service Guild of
the Presbyterian church will
meet on Tuesday evening with
50-cent gift exchange. The
social committee is Mabel Ruth
Craft, Hannah Reynolds and
Eunice Culberson.
Cumberland Chapter Eastern
Stars will meet on Thursday
evening with a one dollar gift
exchange and installation of Of
ficers. Refreshments will be serv-
ed by Elizabeth Frisbee. Isa
Conn, Ann Glass, Mary Hick-
man, Pauline Spratt and Maude
Spratt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Nv News

Greer Carson and Franchct
Tone will co-star in the televisiC;l
premiere of THE Little Foxes, ="
20 be colorcast on NBC-TV's
Hall of Fame" Sunday, Dec.
l6. 1t will be seen from 7:30 to
900 p. m, over WTRF-TV.
Miss Carson, portraying a
wicked woman" for the first
time in her notable acting career
in this country, will be seen as
Regina Giddens, a power-hunger
woman of little conscience
Franchot Tone will enact her
long-suffering husband, Horace.
Sidney Blackmer will portray an
evil brother, Oscar; and Eileen
Heckart will star as the gentle,
.hard-pressed birdie, Oscars wife.
A glittering Christmas color
cast - Sonia Henie starring in
Holiday On Ice" will be
presented on the Saturday Spec
tacular, over NBC-TV and Chan
mel Z, from 900 to 1890 D. m,
December %.
ClimaXed by an ice ballet of
Relationships Nutcracker Suite,
in which Miss Henie will skate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Tobacco Allotment
Applications Ready

Raymond w. Dennis, chairman
of the Noble county ASC an
nounced that anyone wishing to
make application for a 1857
Burley Tobacco allotment must
do so prior to February Is, 1857.
Mr.. Dennis stated, that III
order to receive an allotment for
a new farm the following re-
quirements must be met:
The applicant must have at
least two years experience in
producing Burley Tobacco dur
ing the last five years.
The applicant must live on the
farm and derive more than 500
of his livelyhood from the farm.
The farm must be operated by
owner. The fam must be the
only farm owned or operated for
which a 1857 Burley Allotment
is established. The farm must not
be part of another farm for
which a hurley allotment was
established during the 1926
period.
The recommended allotment
must not be more than 500 of
the allotment. Applications must
be filed prior to Feb. Is, 1857.
Application forms and further
information may be obtained at
the Noble county ASC office,
4O612 North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Deaf H s
W. A. BurIinoome

Friends in Caldwell have re-
ceived word of the death of
Walter A. Burlingame, chief
adjudicator of pension claims for
the veterans administration for
2l years, Cincinnati, which oc-
Cured Saturday at his home in
that city.
A native of Caldwell, Mr..
BurEingame received his law
degree in Indiana, practiced law
in Indianapolis and was a post
office employe in Cincinnati for
four years before he became VA
adjudicator in 1924. He retired in
l945.
Surviving are his widow, Jes-
sic Davis Burlingame; a son,
Florian Burlingame of Ingle-
wood, Calf, and a brother and
sister.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday and interment made in
Spring Grove.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

eral Telephone Co., relief, tele-
phone services for welfare,
SLIPS; Doudna & Mcclure, blind,
burial for blind, $4,000; DR..
Donald S. Williams, blind, medi-
cal for blind, $4,000.
DR.. Holton c. Lesion, blind,
eye examination, $780,; Mrs.
Ruth Leasure, general, boarding
county children. $4,000; Mrs.
Raymond Wheeler, general,
boarding county children, $4,000;
Mrs. Goldie Laughlin, general,
boarding county child, $500;
Mrs. Pauline Boord, general,
boarding county child, $500;
Mrs. T. M. McVay, general,
boarding county. child, $500;
Madge's Specially Shop, general,
clothing for county child, $29.O7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

interest, $5,745.25; Balls Super
Market, relief, food for relief,
$500; Belle Valley Red and
White Store, relief, food for re
lief, $4,000; The NJ & K Store,
relief, food for relief, $17.40;
Elizabeth Highman, relief, food
for relief, $1,000.
B. L. Marquis, relief, food for
relief, $1,000; Z. r. Hannum, re-
lief, food for relief, $1,000; Nc
Way funeral home, relief, medi-
cal (ambulance) for relief, $500;
DR.. c. A. Craig, relief, medical
for relief, $500; DR.. Paul O.
Huth, relief, medical and hospi-
tai for relief, $70590; The Powell
son Clinic, relief, medical for
relief, $l6400; Amos Franklin,
relief, coal for relief, $3.50.
Longs Tractor Sales, relief,
gas for relief, $1O.5S; DR.. Nc
Cuskey, relief, experimentation
from relief, AID, medical, $500;
Worl w. Thompson, relief, car
generator repair for transit re-
lief, $5.40; Mikes Tire Shop, re-
lief, gas for transit relief, $3.10;
Dr.. j. B. Jenkins, relief, medi-
cal for ADO, $26.50; The Gen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
-Four Marriage Permits
Issued In Probate (ouy!

Four marriage permits were
issued in the Noble county Pro-
bate Court last week according
to Earl P. McGinnis, judge. Those
who made application for mar
riage permits were as follows:
Joseph Edward Clark, Cald-
we'll route |, factory worker,
R.C.A., and, Nancy Jean Boord,
Enoch township, factory worker,
R.C.A.
Hugh G. Hastings, BarnesVille,
United States Navy, and Ruth
Ann Mallett, Wayne township,
student.
Manfred Lee Keylor, Summer
field, factory worker, Remington
Rand Co., and Lille Mabel Step
hens, Marion township. clerk
typist.
Virgil Ray Masters, Buffalo
township, orderly St. Francis
hospital, and Wanda Belle Lar
rison, Buffalo township, student
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Connie Hayes and family were
Marietta shoppers on Saturday.
Frank SWortWood has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
son, Of Pennsylvania, were last
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Blair.
Mrs. Betty Messer and children
visited her grandmother, Lizzie
Prince last Sunday.
Little" Gary Hamilton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamil-
ton, had his tonsils removed last
week and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miracle
and daughter, Phyllis, visited re-
Gently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Smith and family.
Mrs. William Mallett left last
week from Pittsburgh by plane
to visit her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lafferre
and son of California.
Last week Woodsfield callers
were Mrs. Connie Hayes and
daughter, Patsy Siders, Mrs.
Opal Miracle and daughter, Nor
ma Lynn Hughes, Mrs. Joe NAL
lett, Mrs. Ray HartshOrn and
Mrs. Edna Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

the role of the Sugarplum Fairy,
the Commute color show will
encompass not only ''on-ice"
entertainment, but several var
iety acts presented on a conven-
tiOnal stage.
The Spectacular will also mark
the television debut of the
Olympic mems figure skating
champion, Hayes Alan jenkins.
Julius La Rosa and Jaye P.
Morgan will be among the guest
stars to appear in the 'dry land"
portions of Holiday On Ice"
The two singers join Ernie
Kovacs, the Coolers, comedian
Al Kelly, and master of cere
monies Art Linkletter.
The program will originate
from MICS color studios in
Brooklyn, N. Y, where an entire
ice skating rink will be built
for the one occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

| ttoaA e1iAI NJ iSSC cIlAi iS1lCl
when the Noble county commissi
ers approved and paid:
H. H. Huffman, road and
bridge fund, used casing
S404.09; Leo Carter, general, II
cases, $4,000; Caldwell Light and
Waterworks, general, light and
water, $l26.46; Permian Oil and
Gas Co., general, gas at jail,
$67.26; County Engineers AS
sociation of Ohio, road and
bridge, registration fee, $54.OO;
Caldwell Motors Inc, road and
bridge, supplies, $l49; w. C.
DeLille, road and bridge, oxygen,
1851; Sinclair Refining Co., road
and bridge, gasoline, $23.34;
Worl w. Thompson, road and
bridge, supplies, $23.32; Caldwell
Auto Parts, road and bridge,
supplies, $2493.
J. Frank Smith Motors, Inc.
road and bridge, parts, $46.25;
Lester Belts, road and bridge,
delivering Stag, $1,407.27; Per-
mian Oil and Gas Co., road and
bridge, gas at garage, $11.83;
Caldwell Electric light and
waterworks, light and water,
$170l; The Major Equipment
Co., road and bridge, note and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

In new structural, colored
glass backing Of aluminium is
welded to the glass to protect
ceramic coloring and form a
heat barrier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

'Huetex colored structural
glass for curtain-wall construc-
ton is low maintenance ma
terial of striking beauty and
adds insulating value.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Relief, Road And Bridge Bills
Approved By County Commissioners

Road and bridge and relief bills the majority Monday
when the Noble county commissioners ordered following
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

mer attorney for the Railroad q Pub
lie Service Commission; Irving u.
Pearson, Anaconda, Deer Lodge
county attorney, and E. K. Cheadles
Billings, oil attorney and lobbyist,
former court justice who resigned
from the bench several years ago to
return to private practice.
LEGISLATURE
In addition to casting votes for
nominees for the above listed federal
and state offices, Montana people
will also make primary selections for
the 80 Senate seats and "a House
seats of the 1857 Legislature to be
filled next November.
There are 76 candidates for noml-
nation for the 80 Senate seats, on
both tickets. Twenty-six senators are
hold-overs. Two of those to be elect
ed this year will serve only IN the
next session since they are beng
elected to fill vacancies caused by
the designations of Robert DWyer,
Silver Bow county and f.. ). NC
Guilty., Wheatland county, both Dem
ocrats who had another session to
serve before being up for reelection.
For the "a House seats there are
265 aspirants on the two tickets.
Most heavy legislatively contested
county is Silver Bow where six Dem
ocrats and one Republican are seek
ing the nominations for the Senate
seat left vacant by Dryers resig-
nation, and 80 Democrats and SIX
are vying for the nomi-
nations for that county's seven House
seats.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
Clearing the Air

weeks unanimous decision of the Supreme Court OF the
United States with all nine Justices participating clears the air
the lies misrepresentation being spread by advocates
of those misnamed "Rightto-WOrk" laws.
The highest the land made it crystal clear that free
riders claim Constitutional liberty The Bill of
Rights guarantee individual the right not join
the union that bargains for him.
The Courts opinion, written by Justice William O. Doug
of three railroad employees required
join with lawyer who by law required
member of the ntegraed bar. Neither VIOLA
ion of Constitutional right
Further High Court disposed of the phony right-to-
work. argument in historic sentence:
be blind to history that trade
unonism did enhance and strengthen the right work.
The Supreme Court ruled that Congress acting well
within its Constitutional when it amended the Railway
Labor permit union security and provided
that could prohibit the union shop the railroads.
The Court made clear that Congress has the authority
if chooses Section lab of the TaHartley Act to
outlaw all phony RghtoWork laws in the states That
ton of the TaHarey Act permits state legislature
outlaw union security agreements though the Taft
Hartley Act itself permits them
Courts opinion, matter of public
policy Congress decide presumably the basis of wheth
strong unions useful the nation
Under this ruling of Congress could adopt national
Right-to- Wreck without violating the Constitution
And, such prohibition bill promptly introduced in
Congress last week by Rep Whit Smith of Kansas
Having lost in the Supreme Court adversares will
redouble their efforts
BILL Whether they succeed fail will depend how effec-
lively members everywhere their lies mis-
representations with the truth 1t will depend the kind of
and who elected Congress November
1t will depend whether the candidates of both
made of the truth and how firmly they
themselves before the votes counted
Ii want strong union we're going to have to keep
fighting for 1.-THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
Continued from Page One)

In the race for State Treasurer,
there's plenty of opposition on both
tickets. On the Democratic, ex-Rail-
road Comm. Horace Casey is con-
sidered the likely nominee over Ger
old Holland of Butte and C. w. Pur-
tie, Great Falls. For the Republicans
it looks like George A. Davis, Helena,
and Bruce Mefford, Missoula, are
the front runners. Other Republi-
cans in the race are Harry H. Hart,
Wolf Point; Arthur j. Lochrie, Butte,
and R. Lowell Watkins, Helena.
A Toss-UP
The race for Attorney General on
the Democratic ticket has developed
into livewire contest between For
rest H. Anderson, Supreme Court
Justice, and Pat J. Gilfeather, Great
Falls. Gilfeather is drawing increas-
ing support for his fortnight stand
against any relaxation in the enforce
ment of the states anti-gambling
laws, and on his record, both as for
mer assistant Attorney General and
private attorney, of fighting to pro-
tect the public interest on rate mat
tiers coming before the Public Serv-
ice Commission. Anderson has made
no commitments of any kind on
where he stands on important matters
which may come before Attorney
General for attention. Gilfeather, a
veteran, is expected to draw consid-
cradle support from veterans groups
throughout the state. This one APP
pears a toss-up. On the Republican
side, it looks like Mike O'Connell,
Butte, former assistant federal dis
trict attorney, has a substantial edge
over Justin ]. Bourquin, also of Butte
For the first time in at least re-
cent political history, State Auditor
John J. Holmes, dean of Montana
office holders, has opposition for the
Democratic nomination as he seeks a
seventh term in that office. OWE N.
Woolverton, Helena insurance man,
is his primary opponent. Alex Cum
ningham, Helena insurance man, is
unopposed On the Republican ticket.
"HOSS" RACE
For the Democratic nomination for
Railroad & Public Service Commits
sioner, it's horse race between Lou
Boedecker, state prison warden dur
ing the Bonner administration, and
Willard Fraser, Billings Democratic
leader. Third man in that race is Tom
Gleason, Livingston railroader. In
cumbent Leonard Young is unop-
posed for the COP nomination.
Only office for which there is no
primary opposition on either ticket
IS Secretary of State. This fall it will
be Supreme Court Clerk Frank Muir
ray (D), VS.. State Treasurer Edna
Hinman (R). In a previous encount-
er, Murray beat Mrs. Human by
several thousand votes for Supreme