davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
World Service
Committee Meets


TO: Executive Committee and
World Service Committee.
FROM: |. Wesley A. Jones
President of the YMcA Board of
Directors and Winslow Var
Brunt, Chairman Of the World
Service Committee.
A special, and important meet
ing has been called to make some
decision on the Area and Nation
n YMcA recommendations rela-
tive to the "YMCA Buildings for
Brotherhood" campaign. Our faii
share quota on this effort is some
$4,000 and it is necessary that
we make a decision at once es tc
how we should proceed.
It will be a served luncheon In
Mr.. Hummel's office at the Cen
trail YMCA next Monday noon
September 30th. Please call Mis-
Bergman, Atlantic 1900 ant
make reservations for the meet
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement required by the act
of August "a. 1912, as amended
by the acts Of March 3, 1898. and
July 2, 1916 title 80, United
States Code, Section 233) show
ing the ownership, management
and circulation of the Omaha
Guide published weekly at Oma-
ha, Nebraska for October 1st,
1857. Charles C. Galloway, Of
2420 Grant ST.. Omaha, Nebraska,
publisher, editor, managing edit
or, and business manager. Tie
owner is Charles C. Galloway,
242O Grant Street, Omaha, Ne
braska.
The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l percent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities
are none. The average number OF
copies of each issue Of this puhli-
cation sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise.
10 paid subscribers during the IL
months preceding the date shown
above was 9703.
lSeaD c. c. GALLOWAY
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this Ord day OF October,
1857.
DONALD F. SMITH
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Why Yogi Wins
In the World Series

Don Newcombe has started
five Series games against the
Yankees and still hasn't won.
Yogi Berra had a terrible start as
a Series player. but now Is a
chronic hero. The current issue
of Sport Magazine attempts to
explain this phenomenon after
interviewing and getting the
opinions of the two players team
mates.
Sport, with this unusual study
in World Series psychology, is at
newsstands now.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Committee
Takes Action
on Rate Raise

In a meeting this noon Sep
tember 26) of the Transportation
Committee Of the Omaha Cham
Der Of Commerce. the group took
action for Chamber participation
In the fresh meats and packing
house products rate raise, Inter
state Commerce Docket No.
32252. John J. chapnran. chair
man Of the committee. stated the
committee took the action for The
purpose Of preserving for Omaha
a rate structure properly related
to the rates from and to areas In
direct competition with Omaha
and other points in the state Of
Nebraska
Chapura1 said the proceeding
involves the fundamental princi-
Piles Of rate-making which require
equitable relationships between
competing markets and geosraph.
ical locations.
As a result Of the comniltce's
the Chamber of Commerce's
action, c. ]. Burrili, manager q
Transportation Department, vii
represent the Chamber in Denver
on Monday. September 80.
The ICC has set for hearing OF
that date its investigation into re-
duced rail carrier rates on frest
meats and packinghouse product.
20 the West Coast.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

the service rendered by the or
ganization such as service and
claims work. hospital visitation
and gifts finding employment for
the handicapped veteran and re-
habiIitation services to the veter-
an and his family. Commander
William VilIont of Omaha said
today, that in order for the DAV
of Nebraska to carry on its vast
programs that they are asking
the residents Of Nebraska to con-
tribute to the seal campaign.
Commander Villont also pointed
out that in conducting this cam
paign no promoters or solicitors
are used and all monies are used
within the state Of Nebraska. He
also emphasized that there are
more and more veterans and their
dependents needing help than
ever. 0urChristmas stores at the
VA hospitals are a vast undertak-
ing. The patients are allowed to
select gifts from the Christmas
stores, send them home to their
dependents packaged and mailed
cost free. Our top programs
for under-privileged children and
crippled children, our youth
training programs and services of
our service officers throughout
the state. Any contributions will
be greatly appreciated and used
cautiously to further and better
our services and rehabilitation
programs here in Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
LUndgren
New ms.
President

Howard NJ. Lundgren, presi-
dent of the Woodmen OF the
World Life Insurance Society, to-
day was elected president Of the
National Fraternal Congress, at
its list annual convention in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Lundgren served as vice
president last year Of this organ
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
DAV To Luunch
Seol Cumpoign

The residents of Nebraska will
be receiving this seal the first
week in October. This seal is the
service and rehabilitation emblem
of the department of Nebraska
Disabled Veterans. It symbolizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

the chances for a new war,
which people in Yugoslavia
have learned to abhor as much
as any other people on the
Continent.
Current murmurings in Yu-
goslav- American relations are
a good example of how these
intangible assets develop. The
United States is in the midst
of another "reappraisal" of its
economic and military aid
policies toward Yugoslavia
prompted by recent Tito moves
paralleling Soviet foreign
policy.
YugOSlav Argument
YugoSlavia is indignant. Her
ofhcials are hurt. because
Americans rate the influence
of their aid to Yugoslavia SO
high and apparently overlook
the fundamental on which Bel
grade operates, that friendly
relations must be maintained
with both sides in the cold war,
regardless of individual differ
ences. over aid, or recognition
OF new governments. or other
lesser issues.
Some Belgrade Officials are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

talking of sending a polite
refusal to Washington of all
future economic or military aid,
no matter how sorely it is
needed. But they would not in
tend this to be a prelude for
a period of strained relations.
From Washington it appears
unlikely that the current ere
appraisal" will be pushed far
enough to force Yugoslavia to
any drastic action. Americans
have been using their aid to
keep Marshal Tito on his East
West bridge. rather than on the
eastern side of it. But they
want him to continue as
bridge tender. They value his
role. 1t does not appear likely
they will make it more difficult
for him by doing anything that
would stop the flow of Ameri-
can aid to Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Ious propaganda of Egyptian
radio stations"
Hussein's pledge to continue
to demand the return of Israeli
territory struck at the heart of
the latest accusations against
him.
The refugees, who comprise a
large portion Of Jordan's popu-
Ilation, militantly oppose any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
|Hussein Backs
Refugee Issue

AMMAN. Jordan, Nov. IL
R.-Trying to counter a
mounting propaganda attack
from Syria. Egypt and Russia,
King Hussein has renewed as
surance that Jordan will never
give in on the Palestine issue.
1--WE shall continue to defend
Arab countries until your
usurped homeland is restored. "
he told the first Arab refugee
conference here yesterday.
The young king said he was
proud of the refugee repre-
sentatives' loyalty to him in
the face of "evil forces which
are attempting to shatter the
unity of the Jordanian people. "
The conference adopted a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

resolution condemning "the
unjust campaign Of lies and in
trigue launched against Hus-
sein by the trumpets of Egyp-
tan propaganda"
Egypt, Syria and other Arab
countries were urged to send
representatives to Jordan's ref
ugee camps to see "the extent
of this misleading and poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

suggestion of a compromise with
Israel.
Egyptian and Syrian news
papers and Moscow Radio have
Joined in the latest attacks on
the King, who ousted a pro-
Egyptian government In Jor-
dan last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

SIaVla, buC I saw a lou OF MN,
looking down from the walls of
most shops, government Offices,
hotels. railroad stations, res
taurants.
Led Reds to Power
The West looks upon Mar
shall Tito as a dictator; his own
government believes he is a
unifying force. Under his lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
REPORT FROM BELGRADE
YugosIovs View Tito
. As oUnifying Force
BY EARL H. VOSS

was conscious of someone looking shoulder
about to sit down to last cup thick Turkish coffee
before taking of from Belgrade airport
Turning, Josip Broz Tito, in chiseed brownstone
bust staring at ntenty not frightening experience
but typical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

years as the departments chair
man and "his knowledge, prudent
counsel, practical judgment and
wide experience we're of inesti-
mable value" the report stated.
The customary opportunities"
provided under the basic immi-
grafton law were employed to the
utmost in helping many thous-
ands" who appealed to the I'M
migration Department headquar-
tiers in Washington and its offices
in New York and FL Paso, Tex.
Helpful were the less rigid
administration of the regulations
by Federal authorities, their
greater sympathy in cases involv-
ing family unity and a welcome
willingness to expedite petitions
filed in behalf of those aliens
eligible for the skilled and rela.
tive preferences" the report
stated.
It noted that Bruce M. Mohler,
department director, on two un-
usual occasions, was invited to
appear before US. Senators in
terested in immigration to dis
cuss must" legislation ito elimi-
nate the long standing hardship
and widely recognized other de-
f~iciencies in present law"
"We were able to explain the
changes for which, in our opin-
ion, there was urgent need, stress
ing in particular the many thous-
ands of separated family TRACE
dies" the report said. ave also
pointed out the need for a give
and take attitude and the inn
portance of not insisting on the
inclusion of recognized contro-
versial proposals such as prevent
ed the passage of excellent RENE
dial legislation in the previous
Congress-"
Passage of the bill introduced
by Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts, last September which
became Public Law 85-316 showed
"the sincerity of the Senators in
their expressed desire to aHevi.
ate inconsistencies of present
law" the report stated.
Regret was expressed in the re-
port over failure to include in
the new law "our request" that
members of religious communi.
ties be given preference status,
subject to approval of the At
torney General, where there ex-
lists "an urgent need for their
services" The report added
"Thus the problem of bringing
Sisters from the lower quota
countries to engage in domestic
service at our Catholic institu-
tons is still our most important
problem"
The report also noted that
"Still remaining are needs al.
ways pressed by our department
but which in the past have pro
duced the greatest controversy
such as - a substitute for the
national origins formula, the
pooling of unused quota numbers
for distribution the following
year, use of the 1850 census in
determining quotas and also ad.
ditional refugee legislation, and
granting of permanent residence
to the 28,735 Hungarian refugees
admitted on parole" to this coun-
TRY.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
West Va. Students i'm PLAY

Sally Z. stahi prays before an historic statue Of The
Immaculate Conception on grounds Of Nj. de chsnsaI
Visitation Academy for Girls, Wheeling. w. Va. Miss
StahI has the lead role Of Bernadefte in q play titled
Smallest Of All" avfhored by . clustered nun, Sr.
Mary Francis, PC. The play staged by the students Of
Wheeling College. the new Jesuit eo-edueationsI insti-
tuition, is part Of increasing interest in the Ohio Valley
for the Lourdes Centennial Year. The statue pictured,
dates from 1880, less than rs years following the mirae-
vloUs visions al Lovrdes, France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
PRESS w
Continued from last week.

N@SS EN-
The N.C.W.C. News Service has
carried forward the reporting
power of the Catholic press ito
a higher degree than ever be-
FORE" Bishop Thomas K. German
of Dallas-Fort Worth declared in
his report as episcopal chairman
of the Press Department.
Bishop German told the gen.
eral meeting that the actual voice
of His Holiness Pope Plus XII
was heard in this country during
the last IL months, "in a gracious
paternal tribute to the work Of
the Catholic press; that with
five more diocesan organs estab-
lished during the year only 10
Sees in the United States and is
land possessions are not now
served by their own diocesan
publications; that the entire body
of Latin American Bishops join
ed in a compliment to Noticias
Catolicas, the special news serv-
ices issued by the N.C.W.C. Press
Department in Spanish and Por-
tuguese for Latin American sub
scribers; that the News Service
scored impressive news "beats'
in reports from Hungary. Poland
and Spain during the preceding
IL months.
Bishop German told the meet
ing that the N.C.W.C. News
Service obtained the first two in
terviews anyone had with Cardi-
nal Mindszenty during His Emf
nence's brief period of liberty fol-
lowing the 1856 uprising in Buda-
pest. One of these was obtained
by transatlantic telephone from
Washington, and the other by the
N.C.W.C. Vienna correspondent
who dashed into Hungary at the
first opportunity.
He added that the service
quickly re-established regular
correspondence from Poland fol
lowing the advent of the Gomulka
regime in that country.
Turning to achievements in an.
other vein, Bishop German said
the service had been able in the
last year to shed the light of cor,
receive truth on a number OF
stories attacking the Church and
Catholics, and that its factual re.
porting of the widespread fight
against obscene reading matter
had contributed much to the de
feat of this old enemy on several
fronts.
On the administrative side
Bishop German said the N.C.W.C
News Service had strengthened
its Rome Bureau, expanded its
Rome coverage, and generally
frightened and improved news GOV
erage both at home and abroad
The service employed 95 foreign
and Sc domestic correspondent.
in the last year, and its dispatch
es were going to publications ir
go countries and dependencies
in every continent.
WoMEN'S COUNCIL
During the last decade, the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Won
en- achieved a 100 per cen
growth, it was disclosed in tn,
organizations annual report sub
mitted by Cincinnati's Archbish
OPP Karl J. Alter, episcopal chair
man of the Department of La,
Organizations.
Gaping the expansion, the re
port stated, the meow organized
the Military Council of Catholi'
Women - Europe. Composed o
service wives organizations ant
groups of civilians working will
the military, the European coun
ell has nine area councils-six il
Germany, one in Italy and tw,
in France. Groundwork for thu
council was laid with the coopera
ton of the National Catholi,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Community Service in October,
1855, and the council was estab-
lished in March and April, 1857.
The report disclosed that the
meow now has 1878 affiliated
organizations, which include %
national and 10 state organiza-
tions, % groups in "unorganized"
dioceses and 1O,708 parish and
local organizations. There now
are a total of SO diocesan coun-
ellis, the report disclosed.
During the year, the report
added, there was an accent on
leadership training. Some 1900
women leaders, 260 priests and
eight bishops attended field train
ing sessions in Is dioceses. Fur
thering the training program,
Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney, Hart
ford, Conn.,, president; Margaret
Mealey, executive secretary, and
other members of the NCCW's
headquarters staff in Washington
attended 81 diocesan conventions.
The report stated that the larg-
est national convention in meow
history was held in Chicago from
Nov. z to 10, 1856. His Eminence
Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch
bishop of Chicago, convention
host, addressed 10000 visitors
and delegates of the meeting.
Throughout the South, Mid
west and West" Archbishop AL
ter stated, "the structure of di-
ocesan councils, prov a
means whereby the women of the
diocese participate in the work of
their Ordinaries, has taken firm
root and grown to maturity. Able
and jealous leadership and serv-
ice by thousands of women have
been the fruit of this structural
development. Hundreds of wom-
en- earned representative posi-
tons as a result of such service"
NURSES GAIN MEMBERS
Twelve new councils of Catho-
lie Nurses were established in
the past year to give the National
Council of Catholic Nurses 81 di-
ocesan councils throughout the
United States.
Membership in the NCCN to.
tailed more than 10000, according
to the organizations annual re.
port which was presented by
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin,
cinnati, episcopal chairman Of
the N.C.W.C. Department of Lay
Organizations.
The report noted that the
NCCN represented the Interna,
tional Council of Catholic Nurses
at the regional conference of the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau
of the World Health Organization
in Mexico City. At the present
time the NCCN headqu arter.
staff is working. with the Inter
national Council on a program
for European countries, outlining
the training and duties of subsidi
airy workers, on health cams.
The NCCN has encouraged 1t.
affiliates to develop a program Of
care for the INDECENT sick. Some
10000 hours of nursing care have
been given in the past year, the
report stated.
The Council Of Nurses ha.
planned for the development o.
Junior Associate Memberships OF
a diocesan level to include stu
dent nurses working in non-Cath
Ollie schools of nursing. Sucl
memberships would not be affili
ated with NCCN but only will
the diocesan councils.
The aim of the associate pro
gram is to instruct Catholic stu
dents in non-C Catholic hospitals il
moral questions, the baptizing o
persons, care of dying patient
and other Catholic matters.
Subscriptions to the Catholic
Nurse magazine total 23,5OO il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Rs'd fhs Times Classified Ads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Meeting of the Westend All
club leaders was held at the
Agency barracks June 10. Mem
bcrs present were Merlin Craw.
ford, Lois GrissOn, Vera House,
Calvin Augarc. Rod and Bernicc
Paisley, Bonnie Olncy and Bob
Durham.
Miss Olney lead a discussion
on different methods of Judging
She emphasized the variable cut
method of picking the top three
out of seven, which will probably
be the means of picking num-
bcrs for awards in the future.
The leaders decided to get some
instruction from Miss Olncy so
that they may practice with their
clubs.
Preliminary plans we're dis
cussed for the summer camp on
lower St. Mary's lake.
A new type of simplificd rec.
ord book for LIST year All mem.
bcrs was presented by Bob Dur
ham to the leaders to look over.
and to consider adopting it.
Alice and Ed Stillwcll and
Tom Manager narrowly escaped
serious injury when their pickup
rolled two and a half times off
a steep embankmcnt near the
Dewolfe ranch. Slippery roads
caused the accident. They rcceiv.
ed only minor scratches and
bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Swenson
were up from Chotcau last week
visiting Thoronson's. Dean made
a nice catch of trout in Duck
lake.
Sarah Lancaster is cooking for
the N.P.S. road crew this sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Powell
became parents Of six pound
baby boy Saturday morning at
the CardstOn Municipal hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
and son Henry Jr. of Portland
arrived Thursday. Mr.. Rogers is
the agent for the Pullman Co.
and will be stationed here for
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Goodhue
left for Rivcrton, Wyoming Fri
day. They have been living here
since October.
Miss Baker of Fort Shaw ar
rived Friday. This is her third
summer as Mrs. Marvin Thomp-
sons assistant at the Glacier
cabins.
Miss Alice Mengen and Mary
lin Cavalar of Columbia Falls
arrived Tuesday to spend few
days with Miss Mengen's sister,
Mrs. Irma Hughes.
Mrs. Dorothy Overmeyer of
EimrOd was a weekend guest at
the home of Mrs. Esther Ander.
son.
Mrs. Roy Mclean and daugh.
ter of st. Paul are here for a
visit with Mr.. Mclean. Mr.. Nc.
Clean. construction foreman for
the Glacier Park Co.. has been
here since carly March.
Mrs Harlan Burnsticn of St.
Paul was a visitor in East Glacier
Park. Her husband is the local
construction foreman for Glacier
Park Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Staples and
daughter Glenna arrived last
week. Mr.. Staples resumed his
summer duties as utility ranger
for Marias district, assistant to
Mr.. Rudolph Grimm. The Staples
family had spent two weeks in
California before coming here.
Miss Lorraine lIalverson of Va.
licr was guest of Dolores Parm-
alec this past week.
Mrs William Meade. Mrs. Tex
Branch and two girls of Cut
Bank were Sunday guests at the
George Edkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran bowers of
Long Beach. California and Mrs.
Ward Saunders of Minot. North
Dakota. were guests at the Bud
MahOncy home. Mr.. and Mrs.
bowers spent the weekend with
their niece. Mrs. Saunders will
remain with her daughter until
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dietz and
little daughter. Shelia. returned
Monday from a visit with rela'
tivcs in Baker. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

possibility of impairing the mar
ket price for wheat, Kolstad ex.
planned. In contrast to feed
grains, which for the most part
will be used directly for feeding
livestock, most wheat when re-
deemed will flow directly into
market channels. The volume of
wheat redemptions which could
occur this year might not only
affect the domestic price but
might also adversely affect the
wheat export program which is
designed to strengthen prices by
exporting wheat drawn from nor.
NAL channels of trade rather
than from CCC stocks.
CCC.owned grains will be
available only from CCC binsites
or commercial warehouses where
CCC has stocks. Grain not stored
at the point Of production will
be valued on the same basis as
other grain but the average
transportation cost from point
of production to point of storage
will be added. Provision Is also
made, Kolstad continued. for
producers to use certificates to
redeem their own grain which
is still under price support loan.
The exchange value of certifi.
Gates in such instances will be
the same as it would be for CCC
owned grain at a binsite or ware
house even though the grain
being redeemed may be resealed
from a prior crop when support
rates were higher. Storage pay
ments on resealed loans will be
made for the actual period of
the loan If the grain is redeem.
ed with a certificate.
In order to protect the market
price of grain at harvest time,
no grains will be available for
redemption during the normal
harvest period" for an area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

Donations of cash, wire. posts
and labor made it possible to
fence the half-milc right of way
on the camp Q road. County
equipment is expected to move
out shortly and finish the long
awaited short cut. Those who
helped were Les IIruschcr.
Frank kolif of Dcwolfc's ranch,
Chan, Rod, Larry Paisley and
Henry Whitford of Paislcy's
ranch. Earl Sicrs, Ed Stillwcll
and Tom Manager, Iii Woodward.
Oscar ThronsOn and Sarah Lam
caster also helped. The right of
way was donated by Amp Powell
and Grace Barnett.
Cliffie Hcuschcr ate some sill
yer Lupinc pods and had to be
rushed to Cardston. First aid
treatment at home saved his
life as many livestock die each
year as a result of eating Silver
Lupinc.