davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. q h--spot non.
ferrous metal prices today. Copper
ySsi.y cent, ss "a s CsS,. SSnnse' Nsr
York Zinc. 10 cents pound, East
81 Louis. Tin, gl7a cents pound
New York. Foreign silver, s9sa cent,
per troy ounce. New York.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 8 ~ -scrar
at a.. DORA 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. N.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these Odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers for December s, Purchases
Of 4Os,Snn shares sales Of POO i.ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

To the St. Louis lawyer who
asks: How can a fellow buy
gold TO protect himself from
the inflation?" the answer isn't
difiicult. American individuals
have the legal right to own gold
coins as a coin collector. It's
a costly hobby. but most profit
able in the long pull.
lConaolidated News Featuresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

Ofncial spokesman are pre-
pairing individuals and business
for no tax cuts in 1858. and an
unbalanced budget for the
l95S-59 fiscal year. Warning
theme: There is no price tag on
national security. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon is saying so. and so
are Army Secretary Brucker
and Treasury Secretary Ander-
son. The l95S-59 budget will be
larger because Of increased de-
Tense spending. increased for
eign aid and no decline in Fed
eral civilian spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service is getting
ready for a stormy year on the
labor front. Director Joseph F.
Finnegan expects 1858 to be hot
and heavy. MANAGEMENT and
labor leaders are set, with heels
dug in, not to give in. Manage
ment's stand is: No wage raise
will stop price imitation. Labor's
stand is: More pay to meet high
costs Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
TRADE
WINDS
BY Lou SCHNEIDER


mistic ace-up-the-sleeve play to
pep up the 1858 economy is the
l956-legislated Federal-State
4l.000-mile national road
building program.
Trustworthy advices from
Washington are that the STEP
up OF the defense missile pro-
gram will not jeopardize the
road network construction aid
The word Is the White House
considers the highway project
an important part OF the ma
tional defense program.
Since the highway act be-
came law II months ago. con-
Struction has begun or been
completed on 2.576 miles at an
estimated cost Of $l.409. 900 900.
Work is now in progress on
1923 miles OF road, and three
times that amount may be
pushed for 1858.
Inflationary rising costs over
original estimates may be a
roadblock for states to finance
their share Of the work. But
Government economists say
ways and means will be found
to keep the work expanding in
volume. Lower interest rates on
loans may do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Eurnlshea hr iha A,.otialea prom

Stock sna Add Net
pividend RATE 90 Hlgb Low liis chs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

incluNes biss,fif.1ei q debt not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Dee aF.--Dividends
announced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Camp Fire Movie

Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls
Of the community are sponsoring
a colored movie entitled Natures
Drop in the Bucket" to be pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Powell at the East Cleveland Lii
brary, 14101 Euclid ave. Monday,
May Goth, at 1880 p. m.
This film won the Dick Bird
Trophy, first prize in an interna-
tional contest Of The American
Photographic Society. 1t tells the
story Of the making Of maple
sugar in our area and all the de-
lightful bits Of nature involved In
this unique industry.
The money donated for each
ticket, fifty cents, will be used
toward building the swimming pool
at Camp Yakewi.
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
SIX SKIES

in the seventh inning, Chambers
took fire, and loaded the bases
with nobody out. C"And now we
interrupt this broadcast for an an
nouncement about the Green
Cross Safety Campaign.")
AS it finally turned out, Pros
pect got out of it with a satisfac-
tory 6-2 score-an elementary
school game is only seven innings
long, as you may know-but it was
very exciting while it lasted. And
in the meantime, the Green Cross
campaign got off to an excep-
tionally good start, indeed.
On another subject, Prospect
has an exhibit of miniature dino
saurs this week, the product of
the clay-modeling artists of Mrs.
Hazel Struggles fifth grade chill
dren. The little animals, about one
five-thousandth actual size, are set
in cardboard box stages with green
backgrounds and ground cover.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

Two events came close together
on Prospect Schools Spring cal
endar last week, and the school
decided to tie them together in a
different and highly successful
way. The two events were Pros
poets baseball game with Cham
bers School on Wednesday, and
the start of the schools annual
Green Cross Safety campaign on
Thursday.
The school gave a broadcast of
the events of the game on Thurs
day morning, and interrupted the
story at exciting moments for
commercials" for the Green Cross
campaign. A neat idea, no?
The game had been highly
exciting one. Prospect led Cham
bers 60 going into the seventh
inning. Background music: Take
Me Out to the Ball Came" sung
by the Prospect Sextette.) Then
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

their games on Thursday or Fri
day of the same week.
The game we mentioned above
the contest between Prospect anC
Chambers, was one of these Y
League games.
Superior
But not all of Uhe grade school
baseball being played these days i;
of the interscholastic variety. Su.
perior School has an intramural
league Of its own, in which the vari.
Gus rooms in the same grade
fourth, fifth, and sixth, respectively
have at each other, and then the
champions of each grade will
meet to decide the overall winner.
These boys coach and manage
themselves, and in that way are
learning baseball by doing it. The
only adults concerned are the Of
ficial Scorer, Principal Miss Vida
Bayes; the Sponsor and Schedule
Maker, Miss Nancy Kaufman; and
the Umpire and Argument Settler,
Custodian Harry Sterba.
Last week the fourth graders
fought it out. The Wards beat the
Kapses. and then tied The Lusks.
The Wards and the Lusks will
meet each other again early this
week for a one-inning Sudden
death" playoff, after which the
fifth graders take the field for
their own elimination tournament.
Caledonia
An accordion concert by one Of
their classmates delighted the
first grade children in Miss Au-
drey Scott's room one afternoon
last week. They sang ooh Susan
NAH" and "My Bonnie Lies Over
the Ocean" to the accompaniment
of the large hand-organ played by
Master David Merino.
Ceramic earrings and pins for
Mothers Day gifts were made by
the children in the rooms of Mrs.
Patricia Hofstetter and Miss Jean
Collmer. These jewelry pieces,
surprise for the children's mothers,
were most welcome presents when
taken home last weekend before
the big Sunday.
ROzelle-Mayfair
And speaking again of Mothers
Day, we want to list as many
kinds Of presents which were
made at two of our schools as we
can. The first grade pupils of
Miss Twila Gimmel are very proud
of the geraniums they fashioned
for their mothers, out of brilliant
crinkly red paper and green lower
leaves and stems. And at May
fair, every room seemed to have
a solution of it's own to the gift |
problem.
The Mayfair Kindergarteners
printed their own names on the
flower-decorated cards they made,
while the first grade children
wrote or printed 81 Love You"
messages on theirs. The second
graders carried their writing skills
even farther, and write poems on
the Mothers Day cards which
they created; they also made clay
spoon holders for their mothers
oven tops, to set spoons on so they
won't drip. The fourth grade chill
dren made clay animal presents,
and wrote personalized notes TO
their mothers which varied with
the child. Fifth graders made up
some more Of those clever coupon
books good for various chores that
we told you about last year, and
the fifth grade girls had also
spent many hours in sewing rag
as gifts for this spe-
cial day. The fifth and sixth grade
boys made wood presents for
their mons vanished waste
baskets, book shelves, wall
plaques set with copper designs
or messages, makeup shelves and
letter holders. Mayfair, it seems,
went "all out" for Mother this
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Special Item:
Elementary SoftbaH

Elementary OOl tUdH
Speaking of baseball. as we
were, we should pay our respects
to the East Cleveland YMCA here
and mention their softball tourna-
ment this month, which overlaps
with the school news because the
teams come from the six grade
schools The three East schools
caledonia. Prospect, Chambers)
play each other twice in May, and
the three West schools Superior,
Rozelle, Mayfair) do likewise;
then the percentage winners in
each division will meet each other
for the championship.
BY the time this article ap-
nears in your favorite local paper.
The LEADER, the first half of
this schedule will have been COM
pleted, and the boys will be get
ting set for the second round.
Games are scheduled only for the
first three days of each week, so
that if it rains they can play
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

Speaking in terms of geological
as well as of educational time, the
creatures would seem to belong to
the Late Plasticene Age.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Bonds TO
Have Thut
New Look

WAOHlINGlON, u. -, OSptthh-
Der 30-Don't be surprised If
that United States Savings Bond
you buy from now on looks and
feels a little different--it's just
gone streamline.
In keeping with the electroIic
brain and other advancements
of the modern era, the new Ser
les E bond is going to have more
punch" In fact, it's full Of pun
ches-13 of them. But don't let
these worry you. They're just
another sign of progress in this
day Of mechanizatioD. And, incl
dentally, will save you 100000
tax dollars a year in reduced
printing costs.
The Treasury says the only
other Savings Bond now offered,
the current income H bond, will
continue to be printed on paper
stock in the old size.
The punch card bond is smaller
than its predecessor, and will be
handler to carry in a mans coat
pocket or a lady's handbag. III
might even prevent some of those
washing machine tragedies, caus-
ed when the fellows had to fold
the old bond, then forgot TO re-
move it from a shirt jocket.)
The new size will also make il
easier to stow away bonds in youl
strong box or bank safety de
post box. The actual size of the
new E bond is 1913 by 81 inches
The old bond is 7% by 4 Il in
ches.
For any who might be curious
about the 13 punches, the Treas
ury offers this explanation. The
first punch denotes the size oi
the bond. For example. a $10(
bond would have a punch down
in the fourth position. The mex
10 columns, or punches, repre-
sent the serial number, and this
twelfth indicates it is a Series (
bond. The thirteenth column j.
reserved for special accounting
operations by the Treasury wher
the bond is cashed.
Other than the smaller size
the punches, and the flexible
cardboard stock on which ii is
printed, the new bond looks very
much like the old one. II contains
about the same wording and illus
trations.
One exception is the wording
eight years and eleven months
from the issue date Xxx X" Thi:
change in maturity from mine
years and eight months" reflects
the increase in the interest rate
from 3 TO 3 4 per cent. effective
on bonds bought since February
l. 1857. The new table of redemp-
tion values also appears ON the
back. The other exception: most
of the punch card bonds carry
tary of the Treasury, robert r
Anderson, who succeeded George
the signature of the new Secre-
NJ Humphrey on July 20.
So don't worry when your nexi
Savings Bond Is "shot full OF
holes" The Treasury wants "a
assure you it's the same safe and
sound" Series E bond you've been
buying since 1o4i-to the tune
Of nearly one hundred billion
dollars worth.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Watch or the Potomoc
Washington
BY Robert c. spivaek

THREE CHEERS FOR IE-By any journalistic standards inn
agne qualify critic of the Eisenhower administration and
had feeling that the President
Hagerty both wished that 1 were not there
cite qualifications think getting soft or
becoming of the President because OF what am about
to And what want to say is this
majority writer's sOutheners only
have failed to rise to believe the Presi
dent did The capng followed the Presidents
tragic unworthy of American journalism
There time when critics and supporters
against the responsbles The Little Rock crisis
such time
So far as liberal seemed that
many were caping criticism than the
on who could not be expected to like President
followed Ike acting too late about how
quescen this point the ntegaon ISSUE about
resolution and how he might have shown leadership
before the situation came to head
I've said many things myself the But they
longer The question whether ne took the course
up without sniping you why then
sefrghteous and too much Il told you so
of typewriter generalssmos to be carrying on as ney nave
THE EROSION OF THE oFFcE-NOt long before his heart
attack talking about his health He said
the job and tear enter
Then there the extra drain on the mind and pooy
by all the responsibilities of the office
The President good politician at least
usually understand the ways Of American politics
probably realized that the influence OF ms oce was e
bound term because of the constitutional
mendment barring Third Term
liberal critics might do well to keep quiet at the
present stage developments that am
surprised general editorial reaction to what has come in the
wake of the of feeling that it's safe
talk White and who afraid to stand
up before working overtime pointing kes deficiencies
cOlumns Marquis chlds his around Newport
summed up the feeling that vicinity with these words:
Some saying waited too long while in the South ne VIII
never be forgiven having called the Federal troops race
issue seemed he could do wrong while
begin him though in the second term ne can do
nothing right"
of kes advisors at this juncure in history I'd say
Don't what they're saying These Just little
men tryng o
Right looks big bigger than he has at any time
since he took office
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Eoster SeoI
Society Meets


Victor d. Smith, President OF
the Nebraska Society for Crippled
Children, announced today that
the final details for the 1857 An
nual Meeting of the Nebraska So
ciety for Crippled Children. The
Easter Seal Society, have been
completed.
Representatives of more than
60 county and area units OF the
Society are expected to attend
the annual sessions to be held
at the Lincoln Hotel in scotts-
bluff on Saturday, October fifth.
Demonstrations of service for
the handicapped will play a
large part in the program, includ-
ing camping for the handicapped,
hearing evaluations and surveys
Of speech problems.
Guests will take a tour OF points
Of interest ending In o visit 70
the site OF Camp Easter Seal on
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Omuhon Is
codet ROTc
1t. Colonel


An Omaha senior has been
named temporary Cadet Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Regimental Com
mander of the Creighton Univer-
sity R0Tc Regiment.
Announcement of the appoint
ment Of Donald B. Leary, 1912
Poppleton Avenue, was made TO.
day by Lieut.. Col. Robert NJ. At
kins, Professor of Military Sci
ence and Tactics.
The same order announced
promotion of "a other cadets tC
officer ranks and listed assign
ments to command positions. Ca
det Major Richard A. Mikuls
Cicero, Illinois, was awarded the
Executive Officer and Adiutant.
The following cadets were ap
pointed as commanding Officers
of their respective units:
Drill A. Cadet Major rerranre
L. Arndt, Pierce, Neb.; Drill b
Cadet Major William II. Kirwin
Jr., Scottsbluff, Neb.; Drill C.
Cadet Major Richard J. Udouji
Fort Smith, Ark; Drill d, Cadet
Major Robert l.. Herek, a543 Wal
nut Street.
Company A, Cadet First Lieut.,
John r. Murphy, 21I4 South
Forty-seventb Street; Company
b, Cadet First Lieut.. William L.
Eimers, Lyons, Neb.; Company c,
Cadet First Lieut.. Glenn NJ. Biy-
en-, Honolulu, T. H.; Company D,
Cadet First Lieut.. John L. Lind
sey, 1913 North Twenty-fifth
Street; Company f, Cadet First
Lieut.. Francis A. Glitter, 270f
North Forty-fifth Avenue; Com
pany F, Cadet First Lieut.. Rob
ert J. Holmberg, 2714 North fif-
tieth Street; Company G, Cadet
First Lieut.. Joseph S. Mangan.
aro, Sterling, Colorado; and Com
pany II, Cadet First Lieut.. Thorn.
as F. MCGOWAN. S430 California
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

A session on "The tuberculosis
Alcoholic: What Are The Practi-
cal Answers?" will highlight the
first afternoon of the 12-state
Mississippi Valley Conference on
tuberculosis, meeting at the
Sheraton -Fontenelle Hotel in o.
maha October 1912.
Featured speaker will be DR..
Alfred K. Bochner, Director of
Treatment at the Cleveland Cen
ter on Alcoholism. DR.. William
M. Spear of Oakdale, Iowa, con-
ference president, will preside at
this session.
"Six per cent of all nonhospi-
falized tuberculosis patients have
an alcoholic problem, according
to a study made by the US. Pub
lie Health Service" DR.. Spear
brings out. And three-fourths
of the patients with a drinking
problem left TB sanatoriums a.
gainst medical advice"
Appearing on the panel will be
DR.. Herman J. Nimitz, Director
of Dunham Hospital in Cincin-
natl; DR.. Dieter Koch-Weser. Dir
ector of Research, Cleveland
Center on Alcoholism; and from
Sunny Acres Hospital, Cleveland,
DIR. George A. Streeter, Visiting
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Dr.. K. Bochner Feature
tuberculosis Speaker

Psychiatrist; Agnes M. Hudack,
Director of Nursing Service, and
Catherine A. Waters, Director of
Social Service.
1.-The Philosophy of Nursing
Education" will be discussed at
Friday luncheon. Speaker will be
Jean South, formerly of Norfolk,
Nebraska, now Director and Pub
lie Health Nursing Consulta1t,
tuberculosis Nursing Advisory
Service, National League for
Nursing, New York City.
Panelists are to be DR.. Donald
Emery, Dean, College of Adult
Education, University of Omaha,
and Retha Allen, Director Of
Nursing Education, st. Johns
Hospital, Joplin, Missouri. Bertha
Yenicek, Consultant Nurse, Illi-
nois Department of Health, Bur-
eau of TB Control retired), will
moderate. Presiding will be Mrs.
Ruth Shoemaker of Hastings,
Chairman of the Nebraska TB
Nursing Committee.
A Friday afternoon discussion
group on Rehabilitation Moves
Out of the Sanatorium" will be
led by Leonard H. Heise, Direct
or of Rehabilitation, TB Institute
of Chicago and Cook County.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

the Platte River where for a week
in the summer, handicapped
children are given the experience
of camping.
Voyle S. Seurlock, Director of
Rehabilitation Services for the
State of Oklahoma, will be the
guest speaker at the noon lunch
con.
'Mr. Scurloek comes to u.s."
said Mr.. Smith in making the an.
nouncement, with a broad back
ground in the general field Of re-
habilitation, but also with extern
sive experience in the field of Re-
habilitation Centers, and the Eas-
ter Seal Society has ahead of 1t
the need for supporting such CEN
ters in Nebraska" I'VE need
them" continued Mr.. Smith. "to
give those handicapped children
chance to develop their fullest
abilities who do not have such
opportunities in their own COM
munitics."
The sessions begin at $50 AM.
Saturday, October 5th and con-
tinue through the dinner hour Of
that day.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

ization of 102 fraternal benefit
societies. He is also past pres
ident of the National Fraternal
Investment Association and mem
Der of the Fraternal Congress exs
ecutive committee since 1854.
Mr.. Lundgren, AZ, is the young
est man to be elected president
OF the Woodmen Of the World II
its 67-year history. He was na-
tionaI secretary when chosen
president, October 13, 1855. on
the retirement of Farrar Newber-
ry.
The new Fraternal Congress
president has been an ardent fra
ternalist since joining the Wood
men of the World headquarters
staff in 1927. following his grad
uation with an LIB degree. cume
lande, from the University Of O.
maha. He began work in the So
ciety's Commission Department.
later was transferred to the In
vestment Department as invest
mcnt analyst. For several years
prior TO his appointment as vie
president In 1851, he was ir
charge of investments. Today he
is recognized as one Of the ma
tons foremost authorities in this
field.
Mr.. Llndgren was appointed a
national auditor and member Of
the board of directors, January
1. 1888. lie succeeded the late
William C. Braden as national
secretary in 1854. During the past
30 years he also has been active
in Seymour Camp No. 16 Of G.
maha, of which he is a past consul
commander. It is tho largest
Camp of the some 1000 in the
Society. He is also past head con-
In the past two years, during
sui of the Nebraska Head camr.
his tenure as president of the So
ciety, Woodmen OF the World
has made notable gains in insur
ance in force, fraternal activiues
and financial strength. Insurance
in force has increased S2l.105 .z31
TO $605, ,636,534. Woodmen for
many years has been the worlds
financially strongest fraternal
benefit society, based on It's
$12157 OF assets for each 500
OF liabilities.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

An artist confesses he put ten
years work into a picture he has
just sold Nine Of them are said
to have been devoted TO selling
il.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
IS "BuiI"
Correct?

Frequently it happens that a
person is charged with a crime
and then before he Is tried is
permitted TO remain out Of jail.
During this period he is appar-
emily as free as the rest of us who
have committed no crime. We
have all heard the statement,
Hes guilty. Why do they turn
him loose?"
There is good reason for
this. Our law is based on the pre-.
sumption that person is inno-
cent of crime until proven guilty.
The right to bail is another fuf-
damentaI right preserved by our
State Constitution. All persons
accused of crime may be free on
bail except for the crimes of trea-
son and murder. These two Grim
es are not bailable If the proof
is evident of the presumption
great.
What is meant by bail? This
simply means that some person
either deposits a sum of money
with the court or agrees that
certain sum will be forfeited If
the accused person fails to show
up when he should 1t first The
bail is to insure the presence OF
the accused at the trial and al
lhe final judgement and sentence
of the trial court. A judge fixes
the amount of the bail and exces-
sive bail may not be required.
In Nebraska all persons con.
victed of a crime have the right
TO appeal TO the State Supreme
Court. This may be waived BY
the accused except in cases where
the sentence is death. In cases
which are bailable an accused
even though he has been convict
ed, has the right to be free on
bail until his appeal has been
decided. In any case where the
individual fails to comply witt
the terms of his bail the monty
is forfeited to the state.
In our country freedom is i'm.
portsnt and bail is another wa,
of protecting this freedom. Thus
we as individuals are spared from
being deprived Of our freedom
until our guilt has been finally
established.
This article is prepared as
public service by the Nebraska
State Bar Association, 2413 State
House, Lincoln, Nebraska.
(This column is written to In
form and not to advise. Facts
may change the application OF
the law in an individual case.)