davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

husband, Mr.. Myles Reed, of o.
maha; two sons, Mr.. Daniel
Reed, Mr.. Nose Reed, Of Omaha;
ten grandchildren, twenty great
grandchildren, three nieces and
other relatives.
Tentatively services have been
set for Saturday morning from
the Thomas Funeral Home with
the Rev. D. st. Clair officiating.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

trials therein. It is the one
prime power whereby courts are
able to hold an effective posi-.
ton Of respect, dignity anil in
tegrity. It is principally by rea.
son Of that power that law en-.
forcement in this country has
enjoyed the high and useful
place in our social and political
system.
To impair or weaken this
power is tampering with much
too important segment of our
governmental system to take
lightly, or to venture upon
without proper safeguards.
1t has been my feeling right
along, Mr.. President, that the
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

The AFLrcI0 was not fooled
by the attempt Of sudden lib
erals" TO obtain Federation sup
ported for a jury trial amend
ment to the stripped-down civil
rights bill.
Supporters of the jury trial
proposal made an effort to OBJ
tain labor's backing by claim
ing trade unions have long oh
jected TO undemocratic injunc.
tion proceedings. When the
mendment passed in the Senate
by a 5i-42 vote. only the Rail.
road brotherhoods and the Unit.
ed Mine Workers supported the
measure.
While the AFLecT0 admitted
the proposed amendment might
have possible advantages to or.
ganired labor. the FederasIon's
Executive Committee issued o.
statement declaring 1T cannot
and will not permit itself 20
judge the Appropriateness Of this
proposed change because the
labor movement might benefit
The Committee went on 10.
state; "The AFLcf0 rcaffirms.
is belief that there should be-
no crlpling trial ~ IuFy amend
mcnt 10 the civil rights hlll@
Instead. The Executive Com.
mltiee proposed that he whole
question of contempt proceed
lnka Be handled seraFaiely and
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Blough lives In New York. Is
married and has twin daughters
attending college. Although he
likes TO play golf and swim. his
hobby Is just plain work"
I'm just an ordinary guy" he
says. Il like 10 work hard and |
like to relax. I 90 10 bed early
and get up early On weekends
go home 70 Hawley and plant q
tree or a flower in my yard.
Blough Il optimistic about
Americas future. n think this
Il the best time ever 70 b
young he maintains. The m
dustFlal and business trend i
upward. Our organization. Tor
example. has expanded research
fisefold IN the past 10 years. Yea
we are oalY beginning
Yes. n = great period fer
Yonlh. concludes THE former
aehoeilsasAsE. Who keeps = eon-
ataHt sYe opsE fer Ypunx talent
= sis<k hls CeFpoEallen fee ths
future
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Mr. HRUSKA. Mr. Presldent.


Mr.. HRUSKA. Mr.. President
yield myself 6 minutes.
The bill which is before the
Senate is progressive step to
ward wholesome and long-needed
civil-rights legislation. I shall
vote for 1t.
The civil-rights bill, in 1t.
original form, and even now
after extensive amendment,
creates no new civil rights as
such.
It does provide for means OF
enforcing civil rights which
have existed by reason Of our
Constitution and by our statutes
for at least rs years. This is
done by vesting in the United
States Attorney General the
power to intervene in situations
where civil rights are threaten.
ed in their exercise and full en-
joyment. He may invoke equity
powers Of a proper court from
whom he will seek appropriate
orders to the end that all things
are done which should be done
by proper officials to secure en-
forcement Of the rights at stake.
The Senate in its wisdom has
seen fit to strike from the bill
part III. which pertained to
civil rights other than the right
TO vote.
That We bill now before US
creates Az new rights Is well
demonstrated by the fact that the
18th constitutional amendment
which assured the right to vote
to all citizens Of the United
States was ratified and made an
effective part of the constitu.
tion in 1870. II Is brief. II Is
readily understandable. II reads
as follows:
SECTION I. The right of citi-
zens Of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or D
bridged by the United States or
by any State on account OF race
color. or previous condition Of
servitudc.
SECTION 2. The Congress
shall have power TO enforce this
article by appropriate legislation.
But even the provisions for
enforcing this fundamental and
elemental right Of citizenship
have been siuhbornly resisted
Primary evidence Of this Is
found IN the socalled iuFy-trisl
amendment which has been ..
dopied hy the Senate.
voted against that amend
msnl. Mr. President rs oFiein.
aliv intended effect vas 70 PRO.
vide = jury trial Ter pesons
charged wilh certain contempt.
af.coaFt proceedings relating 70
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Trophies Presented at Shriners' Meet

Trophies for the Talent and
Beauty Pageant, colorful and an
nual event Of the Ancient Egyp-
tian Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, are shown being
presented here to members of
Pyramid Temple, host group Of the
Shriners' convention to be held
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
From $50 q Week Job
To Head Of u S Steel
Just Ordinary Guy"
Avows Bloveh

cations. He has to know what 10
going on in the world.
One Of the architects Of U. s.
Steel's reorganization and ex-
pansion. he Is well versed in the
Intimate facts Of American busi-
ness. His mind Is capacious and
fact-filled. His modest, careful
manner masks a man with inn
portant talents. His strength is
his thoroughness and ability in
analyzing problems.
Hes q hard man to know"
q close friend once said. But
once you get 10 know him be
wears like steel"
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
VIM. Green
Fund Now
$4,000

AFLcI0 President Geor ge
Meany today announced that the
William Green Memorial Fund has
approved additional grants total
ing $4,000.
Approximately 100000 still re
mains TO be allocated to worth
while causes in the memory of the
former President of the American
Federation of Labor. VIM. Green.
The Fund was raised by. contribu-
tions from unions affiliated with
the former AFL after Mr. Green's
death in 1852.
The grants announced today are:
$4,000 to Deborah Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium and Hospital,
Browns Mills in the Pines, New
Jersey.
$4,000 to the D c. Chapter. Ma
tionaI Research Foundation for
Cystic Fibrosis for the establish
ment Of a Cystic Fibrosis Research
Clinic at children's Hospital in
Washington. d. c.
$4,000 to the Foundation for
Religious Action in the Social and
Civil Order. Washington, d. C., for
the creation of the william Green
Memorial Library for the use of
the Foundations National Commit
tee on American Education In
Communism.
S25, 900 to The Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation, New
York City, to finance research in
arthritis and rheumatism.
SIS, 900 to the Religion and La
Dor Foundation, Inc, Columbus.
Ohio, to establish throughout the
country fellowship groups consist
ing of members Of the clergy and
representatives OF organized labor.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Mrs. Mumie Reed

Mrs. Mamie Reed, age 81
years, 2pi4 Lake Street, passed
away early Tuesday morning,
August 18th at a local hospital.
Mrs. Reed had only been a resi-.
dent of Omaha three months,
having come here from Lorman,
Mississippi where she was a
member Of the Jessermine Bap-
list Church.
Mrs. Reed Is survived by her
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Ex-sehool Teacher
Come a Long WOy
By LOUIS JAMES


Is It possible for a s50-a-week
school teacher 10 become head OF
a big American eorporationg IL
is. II your name is Roger M.
Rlough.
Thirty years ago, Blough
(rhymes with plow) was teach-
ing history in HaWley, Pennsyl-
vania. Today. be Is Chairman Of
the Board Of the So billion
United States Steel Corporation,
employing 100000 people.
How did he do IL?
Luck and circumstances, says
Blough who. at So. is a six-footer
with an easy, RELAXED manner,
known a. . low pressure" exec
utive.
Wss farm boy
A Pennsylvania farm boy.
Blough attended . one-room
grade school. worked his way
through tiny snsquehanna uni
versliy in selinfgToye. Pennsyi'
vania. end then spent three years
teaching school
lie left teaching to study law
Al Yale. Blough's hrft big break
came when he became one of
many lawyers employed BY Y. 5.
Steel IN 1889 during lls legal ius-
sls sllh ths Government.
lle worked harder. longer and
more effectively than most Wall
Street lau clerks Hnd caught The
eye of Ben FaiFisss. who was
pfesldeut Il he Corporation.
Falfless liked his wary, pru-
dent mind. ~ sbIlliY 70 answer
questions With ~ tn.fhe minuie
facts ard assigned him % sue
srssf4tly bigger and bigger io1s.
nlouEh pofkfd and studied
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Legislation on Civil Rights 4A
Pushed by Eighteen Southerners
POSSIBLE CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION EXPECTED

fOoSibLE CIVIL RIGHTS LE0ISLAIiON EXPECTED
The ID Southern seemingly
Senate the pending Civil Rights legislation The 70
of the voting against the Crippled Bill
for it looks like the tail is Vaughn the head
quoting Alec The trouble with country
that have republican Senator's democratic
Senators and not enough u s. Senator's
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Talk Impeachment Of Six In Supreme Court

The following is material quoted pamphlet received at
the Omaha Guide office published by Georgia
Educaon III One Peachree Building On the pamphlet
an emblem seemingly fitting than the
mecan flag Under the emblem written "a request
ing impeachment OF six members of the United States Supreme
Court adopted by the General Assembly February o.
-
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

August 1923 in Philadelphia. Beau
tiful girls from over the nation
will participate in the beauty
pageant The trophies are donate
by The Coca-Cola Company, Allan
to, Ca, which has given the a.
wards for five years. From left
to right: Ralph NJ. Jones, Deputy
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Hrusko Firm on Civil Rights

Following are some statements
made by Senator Hruska on the
floor of the Senate which reveal
his stand on the Civil Rights
bill which Is under discussion.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

hard. In handling the Corpora
tion's complex legal affairs, he
learned SO rapidly and displayed
such good judgment In advising
top management he was elected
q Director in 1852. In 1865, he
took over a. Chairman when
Benjamin F. Fairless retired A.
65.
says he sns lucky
I'D zay | vas pretty lucky"
Blough admits. Il can't recall
any serious reverses. There are
times Nhen you seem TO be tread.
ing uatef-not going TOO fast.
Bot saa are learning all the time.
4 don't uant 70 sound polly
anHa-ish. bui I've enjoyed all he
loba ! ever held. hack a. far as
ths days Nhsn I vas teaching
school. There ls lois o. satlafae-
tlon IN dalnK any ieb we'll =
but Il lsn4 lu<k alone that
moves ! man from ohseufliy - :
small teNn tfafhef 70 head ens
e ths Hfsaiest lndusiEial cFxAni.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

approval of such jury-trial a.
mendment as originally propos-
ed would not only be undesir-
able in itself, but would also
furnish precedent for extension
into other fields than right to
vote cases, to the much greater
damage of the governmental sys.
tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Last year the average American
paid $71.50 for medical care and
services, $27 of which was cover
ed by health insurance.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

San Francisco's Golden Gate
bridge has the longest channel
span of any suspension bridge,
4.200 feet.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Training means learning the
rules. Experience means learn.
ing the exceptions.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

right-to-vote cases. Even in thi
form l opposed it.
The civil-rights bill as origin
ally reported to the Senate did
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Convention Chairman; Christopher
B. Conner, The Philadelphia Coca
Cola Bottling Company; Henry
BUS" Johnson, General Chairman,
convention committee, Inc, and
James C. Sheppard, nlustrious Po-
tentate, Pyramid Temple Number
One.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE
BY Donna Rae Blair
Grade 8
Junior Division
Richey, Montana

Who else in the world has been
blessed with such a great heri-
tage as Americans? AS we have
watched Communism at work
our American heritage has be-
come even more precious. 1t is
an essential part of our dailv
living.
Our forefathers struggled very
hard to give us our liberty w
/ think is the most important
thing Americans inherit. They
went through hardships for indie.
pendence. 1t is up to US to keep
it.
We have a democratic form Of
government. This is a govern
ment of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people. Democracy
is a political system but it is
also . way of life. 1t means
everyone a chance, rich
poor, black or white.
Because of the foresight and
courage of great American lead
ers the wal between the States
was fought which brought unity
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Saint Johns the Evangelist
Catholic Church was the setting
for the lovely afternoon cere-
mony on February %, 1857, in
which Miss Marianne Lucille
Steinbeisser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steinbeisser, of 5414
Chesley Avenue, Los Angeles,
California, repeated nuptial vows
with Leonard J.. Parkos, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard j. Par
kos, ST., of 1248 West 126th Street,
Los Angeles, California. The Rev.
Father Michael Heran officiated.
The bride was radiant in a gown
of delicate white nylon Chantilly
lace and net over satin, fashioned
with a slender bodice, tiny pointed
sleeves, and a sebrina neckline.
The bride carried a cascade of
stephonotis centered with large
white orchids. Her illusion veil
was caught by a pearled tiara.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Marsha Courtney, as
sisted by brides maids, Darlene
and Carolyn Parkos, sis
ter of the groom. The lovely at
tendants were attired in ice tur-
quoise street length dresses and
carried cascades of delicate car
nations.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

pot, because the Founding Faith
ers cherished this belief enough
to install it in the foundation of
America, and because patriots
ever since have believed that
God is the only King of Ameri-
ca this is the reasonl
But the fact that citizens of
our country have, in the past,
had faith that God would be
with us as a nation, is not
enough. Now, more than ever be-
fore, we need the faith of our
citizens and the help of God.
Because now, more than evei
before, the other nations of the
world need a strong and stead
fast example to follow. These
needs should stimulate anon
Americans the Back to Church
and back to God" trends. Thru
this renewing of faith many
things could be accomplished.
Juvenile delinquency, as well as
adult crime, would be greatl'
decreased. Our country would
benefit because its citizens would
have faith that there is a Great
Presence who is capable of bring
ing about peace. Then, in the
words of our "Star-Spangled
Banner" "BleSt with victory
and peace, may the heaven-res-
cued land Praise the Power that
hath made, and preserved us, q
nationi"
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Mar. IL. 1857 -

tertained a few little friends at
a birthday party.
April 10th. 1925
County Commissioner Tiesen-
ger informs us that the road be-
tween Sidney and Fairview is
TO be graded as soon as the
equipment can be put in shape.
April 18th. 1926
The Stork left a fine baby boy
for Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Djge at
the Sidney hospital Tuesday
morning.
April 10th, 1926
If a stranger should approach
you on Sunday and ask you
where the residents Of Sidney
kept themselves, just refer them
to the golf links. Even John
Wills is an enthusiast.
April 18th. 1925
Among those who attended the
American Legion Auxiliary con-
vention at Glendive Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rounce, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Seitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ray, MI. and Mrs. Duncan
Narum, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Niehenke,
Mrs Ben Leach, Mrs. Ethel Bo-
Ian and Mildred Leach.
April 3Oth, 1926
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

TO the nation and equality to all
men. The Supreme Courts re-
cent actions have upheld this
decision.
Our ancestors have also given
us important documents as the
Declaration of independence and
the Constitution. The Bill OF
Rights also is important as it
guarantees OUT personal free
doms. Where else can one speak
so freely as in America? Voltaire
said, 81 disagree entirely with
everything you say, but l will
defend to the death your right
to say it." There are many coun-
tries in the world where the
people do not have the right tt
worship as they please. Some
times when they r holding a
secret religious meeting the Of
ficials will march in and take
over. They can not speak freely,
for they never know when the
supposedly best friend is spying
on them.
1t has become a tradition in
the United States that the presi-
dent and other officials hold
press conferences and answe1
the peoples questions. These con-
ferences are very important as
they keep the people well in
formed about matters at the ma
tons capital and they also make
the officials think before an
swering the questions for they
know they will not be re-elect-
ed if they do not please the
people. The newspapers are free
to print whatever is said at
these conferences. In Russia and
her satellites the people r new
er informed about government
matters. The only thing they are
told is that the government Is
doing the right thing.
Our system Of education Is
another great heritage as the
door to democracy is opened by
education. In this country, schools
are provided for the poor as well
the wealthy for an educated
person has a better chance to
to lead a richer and fuller life.
This is just a part OF our
great heritage. Too often we as
Americans fail to appreciate our
heritage but the many people
who seek freedom and refuge IN
our country prove what a price
less heritage we have.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Remember 49,?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

John Marman, manager Of the
Reynolds Store, and his assistant,
+. M. Wagner DIETER known as
Smiley went to Glendive and
took the N. P. train No. l to
Miles City. They occupied one of
the new observation cars and
Montana State University at Mis-
soula.
April 9th, 1926
Esther Ahlquist and Gordon
Stewart motored to Forsyth Sun
day and visited at the Stewart
home.
April 18th, 1926
Cop" Hurst, Albert Christcn-
son, Chef Nutter, and Jimmy Alb
bot went to Culbertson We'd
nesday to make arrangements to
put on the Fireman's play,
"Shore Acres"
April 18th, 1926
Last week Jerry Niehenke, the
little four year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Niehenke, en-
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Winning Essays
Riehey School
Division Contests
ONE NATION UNDER GOD
BY Sharon K. Ksmmis
Grade IL
pS~hAw Ao~x~~


Recently the Pledge Of Allie
glance to Dur Flag was changed
TO read, 81 pledge allegiance to
the Flag and 10 the Repub-
lie for which it stands, one ma
tion, under God, indivisible, with
Liberty and Justice for ALL" Two
simple words had been inserted.
Why? We're they added because
the people of American really
believe that theirs is Zone Ma
ton under God" or were the
words put into the pledge mere
ly 30 add a religious effect?
The first people to live in
America had turned their backs
on their homes, families, and
all the things that they held
dear. They faced dangers and
made great sacrifices, because
they wished to worship God in
their own way.
Thus began the story of a
great nation, and thus it cor
tinued. The trainers of the Con-
stitution wrote into that docr
ment all the standards and ideal'
they believed necessary to max
America an earthly Utopia. To-
day we know that the Constitu-
tion has its imperfections but
we must acknowledge the fact
that this same Constitution has
served Americans for one hun.
dred sixty-eight years. People
still prize highly their many
rights and freedoms, much
people did then.
Why do we, as Americans,
merit such things as our Four
Freedoms, our free, secret sys-
tenn of voting, our representative
type of legislation, our freedom
of enterprise? Is it by coinci-
dence only that citizens of one
nation have SO many privileges?
No, the reason lies far deeper
than mere chance or coincidence.
Because the Pilgrim Fathers be-
lieve that God should be wor-
shipped from the heart instead
of from a book issued by a des-
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
VICTORY LOCAL
REPORTS REGULAR
MEETING

Victory Local had a pot luck
supper at the NYA hall last
Thursday evening at their regu-
lar meeting. Group singing was
led by Mrs. Bernice Harris with
Mrs. E. H. Robinson at the piano.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writers and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID. 29-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Mr.. Larson, manager of Great
Plains Supply company, was in
troduced by Mr.. Andersen, and
Mr.. Larson gave a brief talk.
Ernest Robinson also spoke TO
the group. After the meeting
some of the members and guests
played whist and a very enjoy
able evening was spent.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Mrs. Stelnbe1SSer, mother OF the
bride, was attired in a dress OF
pale orchid over satin and the
groom's mother wore a turquoise
sheath dress. Both wore large or
child corsages.
Best man for the afternoon cere-
mony was John Steinbeisser, bro
Their of the bride and ushers we're
Stanley Zone and William Dam
eron.
Arthur Edwards officiated as
organist and sang, "On This Day
Oh Beautiful Mother" ave Ma
ria," and "Tis the Wedding Day."
Following the ceremony guests
honored the young couple at a re-
ception at the brides parental
home. Peggy Getz, friend Of the
bride, had charge Of the guest
book.
The former Miss S~teinbeisser
was graduated from Bishop Con-
atty Memorial High School. The
groom was a graduate of George
Washington High School and SER
we'd in the United States Army.
The newlyweds honeymooned at
Big Bear Lake in the San Berna-
dino Mountains. They are going
to make their home on a farm at
Sidney, Montana after March is.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

price, medium-price, right on up to the so-called
"big" luxury wagons. You can't buy bigger than
Plymouth no matter how much you spend
So why spend and settle for less7
Especially when Plymouth offers you the magic
smoothness of velvety Torsion-Aire Ride s.
Push-Button Driving -. Total Contact Brakes /.
Flight-Sweep Styling :. and the power-for-safety
of up to 200 hp. Drive a Suburban today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
Two County Anglers
Fined In West Va.

Two Garrett County men paid
a total of 1915 in fines and costs in
Magistrate Donald H. Rennic's
court in MorgantoWn, w. Va, Mon
day on charges of alleged illegal
fishing in Cooper's Rock State For
est.
The men were identified by Mag
istratc Rennie as Edward FrazeC
and Donald Frazee, both of Friends
Vile. Rennie said Donald Frazee
was arrested on two charges of il
legal fishing while Edward was
charged with three violations.
Donald Frazee forfeited S63 for
fine and costs to a charge of fish
ing without a license and 5000
for fishing in a closed stream,
Edward Frazee forfeited SIS to
a charge of fishing in closed
stream, an additional SIS to a charge
of illegally fishing brook trout out
of season, and $3.50 for fishing
without a license.
They were arrested Sunday morn
ing by Conservation Officer Wayne
Huff and Park Custodian Roy Will
hanson.