davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
2 More
Conventions
Are Booked

The Convention Bureau Of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
today announced the booking Of
two more conventions for Omaha
in August and September.
Bureau Manager Norman Har-
led said between five and six
thousand delegates of the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society
will gather here August 2-5 for an
Ell G h Estate regional meeting.
Business sessions viii be held in
the Civic Auditorium.
John H. mclaughlin Of Lincoln
will serve as general chairman of
the event.
Added to the September roster
of conventions scheduled in Oma-
ha is the regional meeting Of the
Education Committee of the
American Academy of Pediatrics.
More than so medical special
lists from a dozen states, repre-
senting medical schools and state
organizations Of the Academy,
will meet here September z and 8
for business sessions and visits
to the medical colleges of Nebra-
ska University, Creighton Univer-
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Archie Moore
Calls the Shots

Archie Moore, that oil rousta-
bout, philosopher, veteran cam
paigner, current lightheavy
champ and the man to beat if you
want to be heavyweight king, gets
the profile treatment in the cur
rent issue of Sport.
Sport, at newsstands now, takes
look at Archie's prospects as
related to his probable Septem-
Der Bout with Floyd Patterson.
Typically Archie was the wire
he sent Marciano when the Rock
Thanks for giving me the heavy
weight title and recognizing me
announced h is retirement:
as the top man. You are man
Of your word. Last September,
when you beat me for the title
you promised me first crack, if |
ever wanted it. And | assure you
l will live up to that word. If you
ever decide to come back, you
can be sure that l will give you
chance as soon as / can" Moore
not only signed the telegram
Archie Lee Moore, but found the
space to add, heavyweight cham
pion of the world says Sport.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
julia Cooper

Mrs. Julia Boyd Cooper, 81
years, passed away Thursday
July 5th at a local hospital. Mrs.
Cooper had been a resident Of
Omaha thirty five years. She was
a faithful member Of Salem
Baptist Church. Mrs. Cooper is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary
Williams, Omaha, two brothers,
Mr.. Jessie Scott, Clarksdale, Mis-
sissippi, Mr.. Charley Scott, Gary,
Indiana, five nephews. Mr.. Willie
W. Smith, Omaha, Willie Smith,
Jr., USA Armed Forces in Japan,
Fhilnder Smith, USA Armed
Forces in Georgia, Samuel Smith,
De Walter Smith, Omaha, seven
nieces, Mrs. Allean Smith, Mrs.
Allean Johnson, Ellen Smith,
Camallie and Rochelle johnson,
of Omaha and other relatives.
Funeral services were held two
O'Clock Monday afternoon July
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Elizabeth Rowland

Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland, n
years., 3016 Burdette, passed a
way Friday morning June 29th
at a local hospital. Mrs. Rowland
had been resident Of Omaha
twenty two years. She was on the
Mothers Board of st. Johns Bap-
tist Church. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Book
er, Omaha, brother, Mr.. John r.
Brown, one of the leading barb
ers of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
nephew, Mr.. Thomas Brown, Mil
waukee, aunt, Mrs. Sally Rucker,
Clarksville, Missouri, two cousins,
Mrs. Edith Watts, Bollen Green,
M ouri; Mrs. Nora Mozee,
Clarksville, Missouri, other rela-
tives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon July
End from st. Johns Baptist
Church with the Rev. E. D. John
son officiating assisted by Rev. C.
Adams, Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Rev.
A. Young. Pallbearers, Mr.. J. C..
Watkins, c. Lucas, Nose Smith,
H. N. Colbert, Otis Conel, r. H.
Johnson. Interment was at Mt.
Hope Cemetery with arrange
ments by Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Little knowing what Pm going
to write about from week to
week, the fact that the law profes-
sion is continually welcoming new
members to its forces leads me
to think how proud and happy
we members of the bar are to
welcome these neophytes to our
ranks each year.
The practice of the law is a
constant challenge and there is
no thrill to the lawyer equal to
that he feels each time he walks
into the courtroom. Of course,
the lawyer of today is the same
as any businessman. He knows
that his integrity must never be
questioned. He must be like
Caesars wife-not only must he
do nothing questionable, he must
never put himself in the position
where his slightest act can be
misinterpeted.
These young lawyers must
know that if they have the per
sonal confidence after they have
proven themselves, plus pinch
of good luck, they cannot help
but succeed. Most people are
not so prejudiced that they will
not recognize ability and often
the youth, earneStness and eager
ness of the younger and more in
experienced lawyer is an ad-
vantage. So, the young lawyer
must recognize the fact that he
must prove his worth-perhaps it
will be on a small scale at first,
but word Of mouth praise from a
satisfied client is the best and
most ethical form Of legal adver-
tising.
To point out the fairness of the
bench to these young members
of the bar, l would like to make
one illustration to show that the
courts are always fair and un-
biased. | know of one attorney,
who, although he has practiced
for many years and has youthful
expression, always effects bov
tie in the courtroom. He looks
like the juvenile in the school play
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

The "Industrys prepared
Court handed down its decision in the RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
DEPARTMENT, AFL v. HANSON, ct al May 81, 1856
In that ruling the Court held invalid insofar railway labor
concerned amendment to the constitution of the State Nebraska
which provides that shall required
joining labor organization condition of The Courts
decision based clause the National Railway which
permits union shop contracts Notwithstanding the laws
dividua
The Court did the question
compulsory uonism under union shop violates the
rights and freedoms of individuals the Constitution
of the United States
railway under special act and not under
the Taarey (Which regulates aormanagement
other industries and which prohibit
unonism the Courts ruling the protection
compulson for workers interstate railroads
which have rghtowo laws their books
states protected but railroad
ated against.
Until recently the State of Louisiana also had ghttoork law
1t repealed June of this result the political
and of organized quote AFCIO spokesman
action in louisiana southern state growing
cal effectiveness of the labor movement" -
This POLITICAL increasing every day, being
against the rghttOwok the
with intensity against Section IA @ of Taarey
which these laws from being killed
workers
organized labor succeeds in its rights
and freedoms of ALL employees unonized
crimnated against in favor of the and prestige their
overoads No longer will union leaders officials
their members; they will rule them automatically
In the thone states which afford
pulsory unionism.
Gated to the preservation of individual rights liberties Yet
exists and threatens Only
and informed by the free press which de-
pend, correct it.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
The Constitution and The Riqht
To Work

In America would sefeviden that membership
membership labor organization should determine right
of individual keep job generally
eve that freedom of association fundamental right all
free will which, private organizations he join support
Such rights guaranteed by the Ninth
and protected against impairment by
prohibitions of the First Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments
Constitution of the United States.
The basic right of membership
nonmembhp in labor union eighteen
which have enacted "Rightto-Work" laws
The of the typical "RghttoWork two
simple provisions FIRST that shall be denied employment
because of MEMBERSHIP NONENBERSEIP
on and SECOND that understanding condi
tons the right to work occupation membership
membership in labor organization is illegal and void
Some of the 18 RghttoWok laws Constitutional
provisions but the majority take the form
These state constitutional
toWok Acts create statutory barrier
on and employers against the inherent right every man an
opportunity to seek and retain the gnu employment which
he desires for which he be fitted which available
uneed by artificial arbitrary cond
tions such as compulsory union membership
These do not involve the
ting right to demand and therefore particular neither
do they employer from dchagng
there to do "RghtoWorko laws
therefore do not pupo rights seek
y protect fundamental rights from invasion through
compulsory membership condition
employment RghoWork laws have been upheld
with federal and state Constitutions the
ced constitutional attacks them Lincoln Union
Co.. 335 us. 525 Q949)
any laws the issue smne
and clear for the opportunity to seek and retain employment
free from compulsory membership arbitrary
against State and Federal action by the Constitution United
States hs Industrys View
Court of the United States by the National Association of Manu-
the
whether federal legislation rightowok laws
To Be Continued
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Oliver MosIey

Oliver Vernon Mosley, age "a
years, Of 2909 Bristol Street, ex-
pired Sunday July 1, 1856 in Los
Angeles, California.
He was an Omaha resident 19
years.
He is survived by his father,
Mr.. Manning Mosley, Sr., of Oma-
ha; step-mother, Mrs. Corrine
Mosley of Omaha; brother, Man
ming Mosley, Jr., of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania; 2 sisters, Denese
Mosley and Mrs. Wilmer Bass
both of Omaha; aunt, Mrs. Ger
trude Bozman of Kansas City,
Missouri; uncle, Rev. Philip Mos
ley of Chillicothe, Missouri.
Funeral services were held
Monday July 9, 1856 at 200 pm.
from the Myers Funeral Home
Chapel with Elder G.. H. Taylor
officiating assisted by Rev. F. c..
Williams and Rev. A. Ralph
Davis. Interment was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs. Gabe Tay-
lor, Raymond Taylor, Allen Mos
ley, Hubert Fullwood, Raymond
Davis, Jr., and Sam Veland.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
Uiaa
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

while his opponents seem to be
experienced and willy practition-
ers who would try to thwart his
every move. The judge and jury
afford him their utmost attention
because they are going to see that
his rights are protected since he
looks as though he is extremely
dependent upon the court to OBJ
tain a fair trial. The effect is
purely psychological, Y assure
you-because this lawyer is one
Of the best legal minds in the
country.
/ feel as one with these young
lawyers and SO do most OF the
legal lights with less than twenty
or twenty-five years experience
before the bar To reiterate--
that law is a constant challenge.
We must protect those civil rights
which we have won and we must
strive to win those which are
fundamentally guaranteed by the
Constitution of these United
States-the right of each man to
life, liberty and property. 1t is
we who carry the banner against
restrictive covenants, lynchingS,
denial of vote and denial of those
rights to which we all are entitled
by reason of our citizenship. We
must not be content to let por-
ton Of our population be de-
prived of these full rights. Per-
sonal gain is unimportant, for
there are issues which should 60
before the courts of this nation
! regardless of whether the liti-
gants involved can afford to pay
even nominal fee.
So-welcome to all Of you who
are newly entered into the prac-
tice of the law and may you al
ways remember your obligations
! and responsibilities. 1t is just as
important that you recognize
them as it is that the general
public be acquainted with them.
1t makes for a common under
standing and better working
relationship between attorney
and client.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

9th from Salem Baptist Church
with the Rev. J. C. Wade, officia-
ting, assisted by Rev. w. E. Fort,
Rev. z. w. Williams, Rev. Chas.
Walls, Rev. B. 7. Oliver, Rev. J.
H. Wilmington, Rev. w. HI. Samp-
son, Rev. r. Harvey. Pallbearers
Mr.. Charles Singleton, Sammy
Jackson, Lampto Mitchell, James
Maddox, Grover Henderson. Ron
aid Harvey. Burial was at Grace
land Cemetery with arrangements
by Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Rev. Herbert
c. Noonun
Died Friday

A former president of Mar.
quette University, the Rev. Her.
bert c. Noonan, S. j., 80, died
in Omaha Friday, 6:1O pm. fol
lowing heart attack.
Father Noonan had been presi-
dent of the Jesuit university in
Milwaukee, Wis, from 1915 to
1922. Until his retirement two
years ago he served as profes-
sor of philosophy at Creighton
University post he held since
1881.
The funeral services were held
in st. Johns Church on July 9 at
10 am. The Office of the Dead
preceded the funeral at $40 am,
and interment was in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. John A.
Gentleman was in charge of ar
rangements.
Father Noonan was one of the
most prolific authors on the
Creighton University staff with
more than one hundred articles
and published addresses on
ethical philosophical and educa-
tional subjects He was widely
known as an opponent of the
, "new morality" communism and
all forms of totalitarianism.
A native Of Aconto, Wis,
Father Noonan received an ABB.
from Marquette in 1896; an AM.
from st. Louis University in
1913, and a doctor of philosophy
degree from the Georgian Uni
versity, Rome, in 1881 He also
studied at Innsbruck University, |
Innsbruck, Austria. He entered
the Jesuit noviate at Florissant,
Mo. shortly after his college
graduation in 1896.
He had been on the Creighton
staff for the past Is years, but
his memories of the Hilltop date
back to 1902. He came here as
a young scholastic at that time,
only five years after the Uni
versity conferred its first college
degrees. He also served that
year as baseball coach and facul-
ty director Of athletics. He was
ordained in 1909.
His many honors and mem
berships included presidency of
the Mississippi Valley Jesuit
Philosophical Association, 1887
1910; membership in the Mil
waukee Rotary Club and Mil
waukee Athletic Club, 1916-1921;
co-organizer Of the Wisconsin.
Colleges, Associated, 1918; mem /
Der Of the Nebraska Academy of
Science since 1910; member of
the 1928 and 1888 General Con-
gregations of the Jesuit Order
in Rome; member of the Wis
consin Loyalty Legion and A
merican Protective Association
during World War I, and Wis
consin president of the American
Association for Recognition of
the Irish Republic from 1922.
During his long career as
priest-educator Father Noonan
served on the staffs of four Jes-
nit schools. In addition to affilia-
ton with Creighton and Mar
ouette he also taught at St.
Mary's College, st. Mary's, Kans.
and st. Louis University.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort 8 out Of
women got glorious relief!
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
Heves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension NJ. during and before
your period. Many women never
suHer-eUen on the first ddyl Why
should you? This month, start tax
ing Pinkham's. See if you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension SO
often the cause of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
News From Around Nebraska

Last week Enterprise story regarding the 1856
county taxable property under the Basic Value
law which was Of the legislature
revealed that despite cut in valuations the overall pic
would be about the due to very thorough Job OF assess
ing.
Now check of other state reveals not
all areas have well the comparison is interesting
City, according the BannerPress tangible
ty down nearly million dollars The result going to be
higher levy which will fall principally, real estate
county, Atkinson the cut in values less drastic
The Atkinson Graphic that the drop in valuation less than
Cedar County, Harrington, the Cedar County News re-
ports drop of s117OOo which is about SO year.
county Wahoo has decrease of So million
which about 40 from last year.
Keith County at Ogaaa slight in valuations
and report such condition The gain this
year which less than onehaf of percent
cordng to the Keith County News.
Horse races started at Madison week The
STAR commenting probable of the meet
nearly stall reservations had been received and
that $50 of the listed winnings OF more than $1,000 EACH
The Madison track has grandstand which will hold 10000
persons and capacity crowds anticipated.
An unusual coincidence has developed
Three counties Kearney, Buffalo and Sherman side by
the all of them have editors of
similar Stanley the editor Of the Mnden
Courier Kearney county Lyman Cass publishes the Ravenna
Buffalo county Eden publishes the Sherman
County Lop City, Thus the Cass Bass and Sass
should make plenty of trouble in that for while
boys seriously last week when they
filled glass with dry ce sealed tight and left in the
The jug exploded throwing fragments all directions
One of the boys suffered cash his that severed artery
Twenty-Five stitches needed close the wound according
to the Ord Quiz
who stopped Ogaaa gasoline last week.
suffered burns when fumes caught fire the lighted
cigarette He standing gasoline truck which
loading the caught fire. The folks burned
and the wall of the station backened by the flash blaze
rural fire district being formed in the Osceola
and the Oceo Record reported that than 90 of the farm
the district have signed readily to share the burden of
costs connected with rural fire protection.
looking forward the establishment of satellite
service in the The booster station would be
patterned after which established last spring the south
the The station would rebroadcast programs
which be in by cable reayed from other nearby
station, the Answorth Star-Journal reported.
The Bridgeport NewsBade appearing tabloid size these
days pending the arrival of parts for their small
being used print 5column sheet But regardless
of their adversies the staff getting out the newspaper
usual
Concord college Seward has budgeed construct
gymnasium the County Independent
revealed At the time the college has received another
check from the Foundation in the of $45OOO
Red Cloud big celebration to mark the opening
of irrigation in that The Irrigation Festival will be complete
with parade contests prizes and all The Red Cloud
the Commercial Advertiser forecast future
the
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
No Com m ent

Events preceding the steel strike emphasized change
national labor policy wrought by the Eisenhower
change a prounon bosses policy neutrality
In the Eisenhower administration proposed coec
tive bargaining workn contrast with the NewFair policy
eoercing business accepting union demands
The big question raised in political Washington steel
srke began Will the White House adher policy?
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
SURVEY SHOWS
FEWER ADULTS DRINK

A recent Gallup Poll survey
indicates a decrease over the past
decade in the proportion of u. S.
adults who use alcoholic bever-
ages.
In ten years, the proportion of
drinkers has dropped from a peak
of 81 per cent to go per cent, the
Gallup Poll shows.
Exceedingly few people have
20-20 vision when it comes to
reading the handwriting on the
wall.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

sity and Omaha hospitals.
DR.. E. omer Burgert, Omaha.
IS in charge Of local arrangements
for the group.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore. aching mus
eles with STANBAck, tablets or powders
sTAN6Ack acts fast to bring comforting
relief. d. because the STANBAck formula
combines several prescription type In.
gradients for fast relief Of palm.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-MenstruaI Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed Just before your period
each month? A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to duoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

1t seems that Truman's deep
seated antipathy towards news
papermen was not transmittable
characteristic.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

In doctors tests on amazing
product, 3 out Of A women got
relief Of nervous distress, pain !
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
COLD SUFFERERS

COLD d;seomforts yield quickly to
STANBAck'S prescription formula
STAN5AcK tablets or powders work
fast to bring comforting relief from
tired, sore, aching muscles, neuralgia
and headaches due to colds.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Get Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound .
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
sby noted doctor
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

We have learned to hope for
the impossible" and then set
out to make it come true.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham's IS
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham' S
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

AS of last summer, two-third'
Of U. S. homes had TV sets-most
in big towns, fewest on farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Bus Lanes Got Chicago Trial,
Traffic Head Replies to Chalk

On the heels of charges that
he is "booby trapping" a pro-
posed try-out of lanes reserved
for buses only, District Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp to-
day pointed out that a similar
plan had gotten % months of
study in Chicago.
Mr. Keneipp was asSailed yes
terday by o. Roy Chalk, new
owner Of the d. c. Transit SyS-
TEN, for agreeing to recommend
a try-out of the transit lanes
on one street only. Mr.. Chalk
called for an immediate expert
ment on at least four downtown
streets.
Today Mr.. Keneipp displayed
a report of the Chicago Street
Traffic Commission, which he
said he had just received.
The report, published March
/. 1856, was first ordered in May,
1854, when an engineering COM
mittee was appointed to study
the plan. Since then, Chicago
has begun operating buses on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Boy, IS, Unwunted
By Foster Parents,
Put With Agency

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrlll yesterday gave the We'll
fare Department control over a
15-year-old boy whose father, a
Navy Captain, died in a Japan
ese concentration camp after his
Filipino wife was killed by Jap
anese soldiers.
The boys foster parents asked
the judge to find a suitable
place for their ward because
they couldn't control him.
This is a boy who wants
everything his own way on his
own terms" said his gray-haired
foster father. He has no con-
cept of what a family relation
ship is. He just can't be left
on his own. Now he's getting
into trouble with police"
1T seems to me this boy
hasn't a chance to learn any,
thing about family life," said
Judge Cockrill. The youth has