davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
For hire in the Upper MIDWEST ~~ 81
Production minded research workers

This IL q research physicist - working .
Production problem Inside that apparatus, he's grow
ing" . gerrnsnium crystal tused " make elsctTonic
transatorn 10 find short cut 10 translator production
Trained ~ think in terms Of production well
pure typical Of the Uppsr Midwest great
pool Of research people.
This training shows up clearly in the research leader
ship of the big industrie. scttlsd escTonics
abrsSIyea and adls@iysN for example.
Hs background, too, IL representative Of many
Upper Midwest people His physics degree earned
in his state university. Last year. the Upper hd~ests
1873 universities and state colleges awarded degrees la
science ~ than two thousand young people. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

lodging tho Arab dospot In the
White House where Honest Abe
slept In dissertation. as Il Is to well
come the royal slave owner into
the House where Lincoln signed
the Emancipation proclamation.
--- USE WANT ADS 49,
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
CAPITOL
CORNER
Congressman
GLENN CUNNIN CHAM

This will be my this year. Congress will
adjourned by you this hope have found
reports interest will them again in January when
the of this 85th Congress
accomplishments of this Congress
that the 85h Congress will be known as
"donohng" Sometimes the country better off
Congress less your best judgment
that budget cuts made this significant
savings apparent already Some will be felt later
appropriations for salaries while others for
proposed programs in years ahead
Dsappontmens year included the lack of action Hoover
and the Of the LeasePchase Act
my hope the leadership of the Congress will call this
legislation early next
report people district that have been present
every this have also attended weeks hear
ngs meetings important bill referred
feel the least that be expected of freshman
he should take advantage Of opportun
y to learn exactly Congress amiarize himself with
all matters before his committee and the Congress
MY office Washington will remain open during the
ever office Room 500 Building, Omaha
my win be In Nebraska either office visit
representWashingon Douglas. sarpy
visiting either office
your neighborhood when am there
Mail can Building my Washington
office the New House Office Building
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
AL Ethical
Practices Are
Outlined

The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee today served upon the
In { ernational Brotherhood oil
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware
housemen and Helpers of Amer
lea a second supplemental re-
port which includes charges con.
corning the activities of Team
sters' Ninth Vice President James
r. Hoffa. These charges were
based primarily upon evidence
and testimony before the Nc
Clellan Committee.
In the first hearing in this
case, on May 6, 1857, the Ethical
person on the officers of the
Teamsters Union charges that
the union is dominated, controll-
ed or substantially influenced in
the conduct of its affairs by cor
rupt influence"
A supplemental report was ser
we'd upon the Teamsters Union
on July "a, 1887. The next hear
ing in this case will be held at the
AFL-CI0 headquarters in Wash
ington on September 5 and G,
1857.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Blind TO
"See" Rodeo
Sept. 23

Omaha, Nebr.-A dozen Oma-
hans this month hope to prove
that rodeo is more than just a
sight sport"
They are II members of the
Omaha Blind Association, Inc,
who will be guests of an anony-
nous donor at the Ak-Sar-Ben
World Championship Rodeo on
the Monday evening, September
%, performance.
"These people will get the
feel and rhythm of the rodeo
events and will enjoy the spec
tacle as much as their more for
tunate neighbors," an Associa-
tion official predicts. Besides,
they'll be able to hear Arthur
Godfrey, who has always been
their favorite entertainer"
The Ak-Sar Ben Rodeo, which
runs from September 20 through
September 20, will feature Mr..
Godfrey and his champion Palo
mino, "Goldie," in person. J. L.
T h ur mond, Rodeo COMMITTEES
Chairman, said Saturday that tic
ket sales are running we'll In adj
vance of last years record atten
dance and that sell-out houses
will be the rule.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Mines Fowler,
Banks Fefe
Omaha Kin

Mrs. Gertrude Lucas Craig, Co
unity Probation officer from Oma.
ha, f'ebraska. has been the house
guest Of her sisters, Mines Laura
Fowler and Helen Banks, Of 3725
Ruthelen st.
Lz.s week. Mines Fowler and
Banks were hostesses at reeep-
ton, honoring Mrs. Craig who
leaves this Saturday for Denver,
where she will spend a week rest
ing in the mountains before re-
turning to her work In Omaha.
Some other eourtesies extended
her were a patio breakfast at the
South Normandie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Windsor; a Louisiana
gumbo dinner, at the home of
Mrs. Pat Bush, on East 115th St;
a patio turkey dinner at the West
side home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riley; and a colorful Chinatown
dinner, given by Mrs. Helen Mou-
ton, of South Mettler.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Roosevelt Post No. 80
American Legion News

Hello Mr. and Mrs. Colored
Veterans of Omaha:
Roosevelt Post No. 30 has jast
finished a year Of work, Of which
we are very proud.
On August IS. 1857 the new
officers Of the Post we're installed
as follows: Milton Stromile, Com
mander; William Pierson. ist
Vice Commander; Homer Akers.
End Vice Commander; G. C. Stew
art, Financial officer; James
Walker, Sgt alarms, Porter
Johnson, Chaplain.
The following we're elected on
the Executive Board: Phil Barge,
John Fleming. Fred Harris, Rob
ert blanchard and Grant Green.
Elmer Quin Of Post No. 33t
was the installing officer.
The repast and decoration we're
arranged by the Auxiliary. The
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Omaha Emphasizes Fashions
During Month Of Sept.

ion Month throughout the nation;
and
WHEREAS Omaha's markets are
an outstanding source Of supply
for vast area of the Middle
West, offering as they do, COM
plete and choice selections of the
latest styles from the stocks OF
leading manufacturers and pro-
ducers; and
WHEREAS the growth and pros
perity Of a community depends
upon the informed participa-
ton of Its citizens in the affairs
of its economy:
NOW. THEREFORE. /, JOHN
ROSENBLATT, Mayor Of the City
Of Omaha, do hereby proclaim
the month of September, 1857
FASHION MONTH
in Omaha, and respectfully in
yite the attention Of all our cili-
zens to its observance, having in
mind that we can contribute to
the building Of a greater Omaha
through better understanding
Of and interest in its vital busi-
ness and industrial pursuits.
Done at City Hall, Omaha, Nc.
hraska, this Twenty-seventh day
Of August, 1857.
JOHN RoSENBLATT
Mayor
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Washington Report
BY GLENN CUNNINGHAM

THE s5h CONGRESS- accomplishment this session. in
my opinion has been significant budget cuts Thoughts on budgets
and taxes:
'Tota reductions proposed budget will al
most s5h billion This good start but the battle won't be
in year
'Th Executive peoples desire for
ernment and has instituted strong policy
designed to hold spending at below last years level
"Tese two developments make tax cut possible next
But such cut viii be possible only Congress and the execu
tive agencies and departments continue to hold down
government spending
spending win be held down only II the people continue to ex
press themselves the subject significant that
congesmen report less mail this asking for
This important
'hdwesners conservative pressure
spending has not from the Middle West But the
people everywhere seem to realize that tax reductions will be
possible only II eliminated and old programs
curtailed
Durng the current session. it seems to me that Congress has
failed grips with pressing problems affecting
the welfare of all Of the people The farm problem deeply
meshed in politics example
LEGIsIATIoN other examples Of important legislation
which would benefit all the people which
ship has not at this writing allowed on the floor for debate include
sOO which place appropriations
annual basis This bill has passed the Senate and sponsored
by the Hoover Commission aimed restoring Congressional
control spending doing caryover
funds Some $40 billion was carried over this fiscal
'HR 1915 which would protect FB files endorsed by Ed
Hoover must the FB continue its effective
in combating crime and communism The Justice Department
may not prosecute the FBI must its
STATE OF UNION: Perhaps speeches
have planted doubts in your mind about the health of this country
Congressional committees probing the situation
and Senators depore foreign policy experts gloom
the strength OF our economy and on our employment situation and
other articles point the problem ng country people
think dismiss Of these wolf speeches
as eqos running rampant Politics accounts for others The 1854
campaign and especially the 1860 Presidential
minds Of Senators and many
potential candidates for national office
political convention Everyone running but Joe Smith
'Inaon subject that pundit say It's
just part Of rapidly yexpandng and to be expected
In such times. But don't buy that
Il think Congress help the problem by cutting govern
appropriations Of make speeches
ting the budget bills but they seldom vote that
every day and it's part Of the politics going here
'some people blame the administration for spending
Der that Congress authorizes the projects appropraes the
money.
ADJOURNMENT Congress be adjourned by the you
read this IT'S Mr. Sam Rayburn the lust
marking time until hghypaced people decide what the
civil rights bill lScems though political advantage Is in
volyedJ H .z.zt.
sThs first Congress has been wonderful experience
enjoyed my work and represented your best
interests I've tried 10 do that
adjourn. will return to Nebraska hope you
viii drop by my office there something your mind about
the government or Congress
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Omuhu u
.OffersCoUrses
In Service

The University of Omaha will
offer series of nine special
Community Service Courses be-
ginning this September.
Registration for the special
courses and the more than $50
regular evening courses will be
September 9-10. Regular classes
begin September Is and run
through January "a.
The non-credit Community
Service Courses offer some so
classes in nine general fields.
Class time varies from 5 to Is
weeks
The Personal Improvement
Courses cover reading skills, job
se1ec I ion, human relations
speech, investing, shorthand and
understanding your child.
Poetry, modern paintings and
humanities classes will be offered
in the Cultural Courses.
Two areas are especially de-
signed for women. The Fashions
in Living for Women will cover
clothing construction, fashion
appearance, modern interior dec
Grating, hostess techniques and
Modern meals. Ten Special Day
Courses for Women will be offer
ed during the day and cover uni
que homemaking and profession
al studies.
Six Studio Art Courses will be
instructed by University and o.
maha artists.
The Personal Interest Courses
include the Know Your Car Scr
les and home movie techniques.
Specialists in the technical
fields will instruct seven courses
offered in the Technical Institute.
Profitable business teehniques
will be included in the Insurance
and the Business Improvement
sections.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Industry Leaders To
Advertise Equal Job
Opportunity Policies

Washington, D. C. Twenty
leaders of American industry who
employ a total of more than $780,
900 people, have agreed to use an
Equal Job Opportunity emblem in
their help-wanted newspaper adj
vertising this autumn, according
to the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts.
The Committee designed the
emblem-which proclaims Equal
Job Opportunity for All Qualified
Applicants"-as a part Of its pro
gram to eliminate discrimination
because of race, religion, color or
national origin in work done under
Government contract.
The emblem is first scheduled
for use in newspaper advertising
on Sunday, September is. It will
appear in magazine recruitment
advertising late in September and
in October.
In proposing the use of the en-
blem the Committee pointed out
that although opportunities for
skilled employment are increasing
for qualified members of minority
groups, this fact is not sufficient
ly well known among them and
not enough of them are applying
for the positions open to them. The
lack of knowledge about expand
ing job opportunities also restricts
the training detectives of the
youth of minority groups, the Com
mittee said.
The use of the emblem will no
tify all potential candidates of
company's Equal Job Opportunity
policy and assure the maximum
number of qualified applicants"
the Committee said.
The firms which agreed to CO.
operate with the Committee by
use Of the Equal Job Opportunity
emblem include American Bosch
Arma Corporation, Boeing Air
plane Company, The Budd Comp
any, Buloya Watch Company, Col
Inns Radio Company, Daystrom, In
corporated, Emerson Electric Man
ufacturing Company, General Pre-
cision Laboratory, Inc, Mcdonnell
Aircraft Corporation, Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Company,
Motorola, Incorporated, New York
Shipbuilding Corporation, Norden-
Ketay Corporation, North Ameri-
can Aviation, Inc, Otis Elevator
Company, Philco Corporation, Pol
aroid Corporation, Radio Corpora
ton of America, Sylvania Electric
Products, Inc, and United States
Time Corporation.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

flowers were arranged by Mrs
Pauline Stromile. Mrs. Beatrice
Walker was chairman.
We received the highest award
Of all 16 Posts in the 9th District
for our Child Welfare work. This
Citation was presented to the
Chairman, Milton Stromile ai
the past Convention.
You have been represented al
all local and state affairs.
There are over 1000 who can
join US. yet we and all Of the
other veterans organizations TO-
gether had less than 400 dues
paying members last year.
; As a people we need more than
my other group.
We are looking forward for a
visit from all Of you.
Milton Stromile, Commander
L clayteF. Adj.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

change in the Districts low cleo
trio rates.
The change comes because OF
the rapid increase in the number
of OPPD customers and the nee
essary reorganization Of the me-
ter reading routes, Mr.. Moylan
said. In 1947, OPPD had $1,000
customers of all classes. In 1857,
the District has 10000 custo-
mers.
All meter reading dates will be
different and as result custom
ers will receive their bills on a
new date and also will have a
change in discount expiration
date. These changes may make
substantial differences in Sep
tember electric service bills,
since some customers will receive
bills for 10 days service, and
others for as much as As days
service. After September, how
ever. monthly billing will be re
sumed, and all subsequent billing
will be based on the same number
of days service.
The first bill in this new pro.
cedure will be sent in a special
envelope by first class mail and
will contain an explanatory fold
er.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Mr.. Swanson is a native Of
Wausa, Nebraska; he was educat-
ed at Wayne State Normal Col
lege and Boyles Business College;
he served in World War I; and
for "a years, held various posi-
tions in c. A. Swanson & Sons
the most recent, being its 0ma-
ha Office Manager and the Assis-
tant Treasurer of the Company.
Mr.. Swanson, a widower, is the
father of three children: Clara
Louise Swanson Bunge wife Of
DIR. Roland Bunge, veterinarian
Of Hawarden, Iowa.. Valery May
Swanson Bloom wife Of Pastor
Richard Bloom, Huntington, In
diana; and DR.. Eric Malcolm
Swanson. in medical practice at
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mr.. Swanson is a member Of
the Nebraska Executive Confer
ence Of the Augustana Lutheran
Church, and is a member of the
Board of Trustees of Emmanuel
Deaconess Institute. He has
served as Treasurer Of that In
stitute since 1852, and as Chair
man Of the Executive Committee
since 1888.
Mr.. Swanson is a member Of
the Omaha Lions Club; a past
President Of the Omaha MONDAY
Club. member of American Lc-
gion-omaha Post No. ]: and a
member of the Omaha Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Omaha u
Announces
It's Calendar

Day and evening classes at the
University Of Omaha begin Mon
day, September 16.
The University calendar for
registration:
Sept. S: required guidance
tests for all new students, 8 am.
to 4:30 pm.
Sept. s: physical examinations
for new women students, 1880 to
4 pm.
Sept. 8: physical examinations
for former men students, 8 to 10
am.
Sept. 9-10: physical examina-
tions for new men, 1890 to 4
pm; faculty meetings; registra-
tion for the College of Adult Ed
ucation evening courses, 5 to 8
pm. both evenings.
Sept. 10: physical examinations
for former women students, 8 to
10 am.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
NAACP Fall
Meetings Are
PIunned

NEW YORK - A series of fall
meetings to implement on the
state level policy formulated at the
NAACP'S annual convention in
June viii be held by NAACP state
units, Gloster B. Current, the As
sociation's director of branches,
announced here today.
Mr.. Current said that such meet
ings in the North will be concern
ed y h housing discrimination
and "tlie subtle practices of dis
elimination" while those in the
South will emphasize programs to
increase school desgregation and
voting.
The NAACP state conferences
are scheduled as follows:
September 14-15. clarksburg, w,
Va; September 20-22, AsiIomar,
Calf. Cregional meeting of West
ern states), and Springfield, Ohio;
September %, Trenton, N. J.;
October 5, Hartford, Conn. New
England regional meeting); Octob-
er lib, Charlotte, N. C. and Mum
Gle, Ind; October 1920, Rockhill,
S. c., East st. Louis, Illinois;
jacksonville, Fla, and Wichita,
Kans.; October 1921, New Ro,
chelle. N. Y; October 25-27, Pine
Bluff. Arkansas; October 26-27
Burlington, Iowa; October 1928
Reading, Pa; November 1-3, Long
vew, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

In September Omaha recogni-
zes and acknowledges another
leadership FASHION. The
variety Of the --latest Of every
thing offered to the public has
made Omaha the center of fash.
ion In the midwest.
Omaha Is q central market sup
plying the needs of the vast area
IN the midwest. For many years
we have had the leading brands
and products and wide selections
of articles desired by the consu-
mers who come TO this market
but we have not dramatically
called IL to their attention. It
seems that in our ever increasing
standard Of living and the new
programs Of living taken on by
our citizens that we ought to call
to the attention of the people in
our market area. as well as to
the suppliers who bring these
products and articles TO US, that
1t is an outstanding market.
Again, recognizing the fact that
our merchants in Omaha offer
to the public all the latest in
furnishings and all those things
style and design. not only in
clothes but furniture and house
that make living so good In the
American way, our Mayor, John
Rosenblatt, has again issued a
Proclamation declaring Septem.
Der as Fashion Month in oma
Ia. This is the third consecutive
year.
This news has been bullctined
10 the attention of all Of tte
merchants and retailers and they
will be calling to the pubIics at.
tention the fine items they have
In their stocks and The efforts
they have been putting forth to
bring to Omaha the latest in style
and design in the many articles
In their particular lines.
A PRoIs AMATfoN
WHEREAS the month OF Sep.
tember Is observed as Fall Fash
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
II Bands
IN AkSurBen
Contest

Omaha, Nebr.-Twelve of the
midwest's outstanding marching
high school bands have accepted
invitations TO take part In Ak
Sar-Ben's annual competition
this month, Contest Supervisor
Lytton S. Davis announced today
Ak7Sar- -Ben's popular Midwest
Championship Marching Band
Contest is a highlight of the Ak
Sar-Ben World Championship
Rodeo, featuring Arthur Godfrey
and his champion Palomino,
"Goldie." 1t will be held at AK
Sar-Ben Coliseum in Omaha from
Friday. September 20. through
Sunday, September 20.
Mr.. Davis said the following
schools will compete:
Glass A: Columbus.
Glass B: Albion; Glenwood, Ia;
Missouri Valley, Ia; Plattsmouth,
and York.
Glass c: Hooper; Moorhead, Ia.
Syracuse, Underwood, Ia; Wahoo
and Wymore.
Contest judges will be Don
Lentz of the University of Me-
braska; Walter Olsen of the Frc-
mont, Nebraska, High School; and
Merrill Brown OF Thomas Jeffer-
son High School, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Ak-sar-Ben pays all transpor-
tation costs in bringing the bands
to Omaha for the contest. Bands
receiving Division ratings In
each of the three classes are a.
warded Ak-Sar-Ben's beautiful
Championship medals.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
cumiIIe Owens

Camille Owens, age 80 years,
of 2037 No. zfst Street, expired
Wednesday August %. 1857 at a
local hospital.
There are no survivors.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday August 81, 1857 at 1000
am. from the Myers funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. L. A.
Parker officiating. fntcrment was
AZ DIT Hope Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
oPPD TO
Make Change
In Billing

Frank J. Moylan, general man
ager of the Omaha Public Power
District. announced this week
that starting September 10, a
change in billing procedure will
go into effect for all oPPD Gus
toners.
He said customers will receive
notice and explanation Of the
changes later this month. He
emphasized that there is no
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Sept. 11-12: registration, new
students.
Sept. 13: Freshmen Day for all
new and transfer students, 9 am.
to A pm.
Sept. 1914: registration, for
mer students % am. to 4 PM,
Sept. 13 and am. to noon Sept.
14.)
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Swonson
Is Candidate
For Treasurer
Files TO Participate
In Republican
Primary

Clarence L. E. Swanson resld-
ing at 103 South 51st Street, Omit.
ha, Nebraska, announced today nc
had formally filed to participate
In the Republican primary May
10, 1858, to seek his party's nom
ination for the office Of Treas
urer of the State Of Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

The smooth purring of the mo-
tor often lures tired driver into
catnap. Keep your head up and
your eyes open. even cat
doesn't nap on the road.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Leaf Burner: To burn leaves
safely and neatly, use a wire
trash burner placed on a metal
wheelbarTow. You can move tn
burner about as needed-and nc
ugly burned area will be left on
the ground when the job is finish
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Poffowuy
Boosted For
President

Dr. C. D. Pottaway, noted cleric
Of Little Rock, Ark, who assumed
the presidency of the National Bap-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Slack Rack: A kitchen towe
rack fastened to a bedroom close
door viii hold several pair o.
slacks.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

High blood pressure accounts
for about half of all heart disease
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0hts top shoUs as preuteDed by TV Keys stdG.
iCo attend rehedrsGls. match and dnGIyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as guide to vtetUers.