davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
Cunningham
Writes Of
Washington
By Rep. Glenn Cunningham

NEWS FROM HOME We
have already had several visitors
from Nebraska. Some who drop
ped by our office we're Mrs. c
f. Fisher, Lynn Parsons, Anne
Hruska, A. D. Frank, Henry C..
Winters, r. C. Harris, Jack Lid
dell and Jack Allen. Mr.. Par
sons IS the son of 0maha's libra
rian, Arthur Parsons, and Miss
Hruska is the niece of Senator
Hruska. Both of these young
people are students at Grinnell
College In Iowa and are COM
pleting a semester of specialized
study in government at Ameri-
can University here.
FAMILY NOW ON HAND =.
Mrs. Cunningham and the child
rem arrived Tuesday. January is.
My sister and her husband, Ches.
ter Pearson, came with Mrs.
Cunningham to help with the
children and to attend the In
aug uration Ceremonies. We
have a home in the northwest
corner Of Washington. Just four
blocks from the Potomac River.
Paralleling the river Is the ia.
nous Chesapeake and ohio
Canal, which was used in the
early days to transport coal and
other commodities from tn g
Cumberland Mountains to Wash
ington. This was the only means
of transportation, and barges
were drawn by mules which
walked along the shore. Il sup
pose they had some way of keep
ing the boats from crashing into
the banks, but I don't know what
1t was.)
VISITORS TO CONGRESS =.
The first five days of the 85th
Congress have been exciting.
This was especially true during
the two times President Eisen-
hover addressed Congress in
joint session. Whenever tn e
President appears Senators come
to the House Of Representatives
because 1t is a larger chamber.
Also attending these joint ses-
sions are the Vice President, SUI
preme Court Justices. Ambassa.
dors and Ministers. and members
of the Presidents Cabinet. Cal
leries are always packed, and
among the guests In the galleries
Is the Presidents wife. With
her are wives Of Cabinet mem
bers and Mrs. Nixon. When the
President spoke to US on the
Middle East problem | noticed
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
in the gallery.
$500 BILLS AND RESoLU.
TIONS ALREADY Legisla-
tive wheels have not really be.
gun to churn yet. Sessions have
been short and routine. No leg.
islation is ready for action at
this early stage. Bills introduc-
ed so far have been referred to
committees for study, but most
Of the committees are not fully
organized yet. After committee
oroanization is finished. bills
will be studied carefully and
then reported out TO the floor,
whore they viii be debated and
acted upon.
To date about $500 bills and
resolutions have been introduc-
ed. and I would guess the num-
Der will reach 5000 before the
session is over. The seems like
about 10000 too many to me.
We have too many laws on the
books now, and I would like TO
see the Congress stop introduc-
Ing so many.
COMMITTEE ASSIGNME " 7
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

growing yearly.
Although VIDA is not on a
crusade. nor can its personnel
be categorized as professional
"do-gooders," the Coronet article
states. 1T has undoubtedly help
ed race relations in the ssauth. .
Through such programs as
Brown America Speaks" and
Hallelujah Jubilee" VIDA IS able
to discuss many of the south's
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

hot relations matters without
taking part in any Of the con
troversy.
Because the station moved into
profitable market long neglect
ed after the advent Of teIevision.
VIDA has built up a command.
ing position as the biggest and
most profitable radio station in
the Midsouth--providing the
! greatest services to its audience.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
For FULL
HORSEPOWER

Why he Ike George and put up with the neon
vcnirnee Of double sockets IN the 6oeb'c sockets.
blowing tuses. dimm.ng Lights, slo,s heating ap-
pliancrs and shrinking ~ piesufraf Now yoa
can have the convenience and safety ol FULL
HORSEPOWER with 10 Iun o. lnust
and takf up % years % pay lof a. foaH h
surprised ho~ hlgle u costs 70 have shr anirfy.
convenience ard economy Of FULL HOUSE
POWER Find uns whether yo.H home's visins
nerds nodefnlzing.
HEBRkskA.lowa ELECTRICAL eoUHel
ilts - . =. ssatss o@s.s. nsssssA.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

brother. Mr.. Harleigh Young,
Washington, DC, four grand
children.
7 e ntatively funeral services
have been set for ten o'clock
from the Bethel Baptist Church
with arrangements by the Thom-
as Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

But ~ wlfss N = rage shen alaeutins Now loakl
Ne s5rt Hsass lnms wiring 70 49, AID 70 oeokf.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

But just at tie opening lines Of the play.
The picture biaeksd out and tue sound faded 'wayl
McDERNiZE YOUR HOME WIRING
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

aIcrcN CONTRACTION FoR ear smDH HousoNu
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

Thons octopus ousissa I'D doua i aaaiai
0sorrs pnHsd 81 - Ffs - shut Ebiniet % Ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

THE NEXT SESSION is
bound to see increased defense
spending Military and other
programs. therefore. must be
screened for frat. But efficient
fat-tsimming and wise federal
spending in 1853 wiz not. | fear
result in substantial tax cuts
If there is 70 be relief.it is my
hope that small business will
receive priority. In all candor
cur biggest tax problem next
session will be holding the line
and avoiding deficit financing
The greatest danger we face
an inflationary spiral.
THE PERSON WHO EXPLOITS
he laboring man is endanger-
ing the future of our country
or from the families of laboring
men will emerge many of our
leaders OF industry, science,
government and religion. Pro-
Getting working mon and wo-
men against extortion and the
junction, sustained by enlight-
very is a proper government
ned labor leaders Therefore
ono legislation % cau~d union
unds con be expected.
Many CT US viii introduce
vii RIGHTS bill S. covsring every
hing from 20 | lex 10 fair en-
ploYmcni. Tho political imp i
cstions ere cbvicus, but the hu-
msnifsrisn confederation should
be greater. If we are &c be free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Homes Gas Lines
Can Be Extended
AT Modest Cost

Once a dwelling has gas serv
ice. it's relatively easy for ar
owner TO extend the fuel lines
and enjoy the comforts end con.
veniences Of modern gas eauip-
ment in practically any part of
he building he desires.
Many oholders are pleas
antlY surprised when they fine
how readily his can be done.
-aYs the Gss Appliance Manu-
'acfurers Associsticn. Actually.
says CANA. the costs are very
'ow in relation TO fhe benefit
sino1 n ccmtorf and operating
economy, end the ars piping adj
difions cf.en psY for themselves
quickly.
Thus The home laundry. in
Guiding the speedy gas dryer
can be almost any place-even
cn the second floor. Gas heat
RS can be installed in those
o'd damp spots a homes exist
ne heating system may be fail.
ng to reach. A large home MAJ
se divided into two hcu.inf
zoncs, with a gas-fired warn
cir furnace for each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
The Key Foefs

Few but Americas 1000 lock-
smiths ever think much about
keys. but We speak Of their impor-
lance all the time.
A key" man is vital TO his team
or company. So is key Idea.
We often seek the key" TO a prob
lem or puzzle. and If we don't find
1t we may get all keyed" up.
Copper. key" metal in nation
al defense, communications and
appliances. is also the historic
metal Of keys. The wary Egyptians
made the first. keys - primitive
wooden devices. But the earliest
metal keys found in the ruins Of
Pompeii were made of bronze
"copper" plus TIM. To this day keys
are made of copper. now alleged
with zinc and nickel as we'll as tin.
The use Of copper alloys for
doorknobs also has historical pre-
cedent. The main doorknobs in
castles Of old were often brass.
ornately designed. In the days
when Gilbert and Sullivan wrote
OF the sea captain whose career
began when he polished up the
handle on the big front door," cop
per alloy handles and knobs were
used almost exclusively on the
doors Of the wealthy Today. the
cleaning metal Is still a favorite,
and Is used for knobs and finishing
hardware inside the house as well
as outside.
The key" metal. one might say,
has had a bright history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
Of special interest to Michigan
CRYSTAL z.

CRYSTAL BALL GAZING is todays order of
business. Wirh only six weeks to go before congress
reconvenes, I'm bordering tie major issues likely to
engage next year. | see them missile develop
ment defense foreign relations taxation labor and
farm egislat on, and civil rights
The year 1858 VIII be a rugged test of the capacity
Of public officials place progress above party politics
Senae hearings start today the missile program and
character Of firger-ponting we can assume that
the behavior of the Committee viii he barometer Of
Congressional temper next session If it takes the
political maneuver'ng viii dominate statesman TX
action next year ard that party I'll bc placed above
purpose. This would indeed be tragic and to
stir public resentment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

lois.
And, foo, we must remsus-
Der, the intervals between the
inc Of individuals taking UP
ihe task Of listening for fine
voice Of God. for spiritual re-
search, and also piecing TO-
-efher the historical facts
so far apart.
Because of this, the good,
and welfare of each individ-
ual has too long been placed
On searching out the material
things for peace, JOY and con-
eminent.
The time is drawing nea;
when the period Of mans
material research without
trusting in Gods help will be
forced to an end.
The hopes OF the visible and
invisible horizon will then
DE placed in the one Mind,
God. And thus. mankind
will become so busy trying
20 scientifically search out the
divine intelligent Principle
of the meaning of Love, there
would be no time left for
seeking, nor lusting for ma
terial powers to try to rule
our heavenly Fathers spirit
ual creation.
F.owever, bccays. tn 9
'eriois OF. mans spiritual re-
esreh are so far apar. human
'opss and activities must 90
IN, until mortal thinking
reaches their height and
Iepih of searching. II is then,
nd only then that those who
-smsin will turn TO the one
SOD, and look 10 Chri;i Jesus
or Tie redemption and saliva
ion 70 all.
Again speaking of Jesus,
Mrs. Eddy saws on mage 1877
If Science and Health:
learning TO De under
food the Master repeated,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
FEAR No EVIL

But whom say ye Mat l amp
This renewed inquiry mear,.
Who or what Is II that Is All.
to do she work. 50 nnysserio''.
- the popular mind? 1. ~.
rejection Of ihs answer II
ready given end his renew,
Of The question. il Is nI,;"
that Jesus col plstsI.'
ssehewsd the narrow o,;r;ass
implied in their Citation os
the common report sbou,
him"
In the 10th chapter of the
book of Isaiah, we find him
comforting the people.
Behold, the Lord God
will come with strong hand
and his arm shall rule for
MN: behold, his reward il
with him, and his work no.
for him." Isaiah 4O:lW
And in the same chapter
he asked questions which NAV
well be applicable TO this ace
WHO hath measured tbs
waters In the hollow Of II.
hand. and melted ovi heaven
with the span, and compre.
hended the dust Of ihe earth
in . measure and WEIGHED
the mountains in scales, and
The hills in a balance?
who hath directed tho
Spirit of the Lord, or being
his counselor hath taught
him?
with whom took he eoun.
sci, and who instructed him.
and taught him in the oath
Of judgment, and taught him
knowledge, and showed 70
MIN the way of understand.
ing?
Behold the nations are as
a drop of bucket, and are
counted as the small dust Of
the balance: behold, he tax.
eth up the isles as a very
little thing" Ibid. 40.l2-l5l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

ir- chrixfisn College. Tougaloo
Miss, will present its frs con-
cert in The series December
]. The Tougaloo Choir is di'
recied by Sara B. Turner. :,
On December 8 the choral
-roup CT Benedict College,
Columbia, S. c.. will be heard
'nder the direction of Emmett
(. Wroten.
Christmas music will begin
December IS. A broadcast Of
a Christmas Concert by tne
combined chorus OF ALBANIA
University, Morchouse and spel-
nan Colleges will be aired on
ha. date. This traditional Caro'
Concert and Candlelight Cere'
nony is he'd each year on lne
atlanta campus shared by 'ne
three institutions. The ITO voice
AMsnta Morehouse Spelman
Chorus is directed by Wins L
James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

During the peak period. LOT
motorcycle officers will be en-
patrol from s TO ep. m. the
roit hazardous period for fatsl
and injury accidents, Director
Berg said. From 3 10 6 p.m..
there will be 81 motorcycle Of
ficers on The STREET.
Every m,jor shopping dis
riot VIII have a special patrol
and other units will be assigned
IN the basis of accident expert
,nce, he said.
The assignments have been
made because of an alarming in
crease in fatal accidents since
October L." Director Berg said
AN added reason is because
December is historically the
most dangerous month in the
year for traffic fatalities. Our
department is going TO make
every effort to prevent traffic
accidents. particularly during
this period.
I'VE can hope 10 be success
full only with The full co-opera-
ion Of The citizens of Detroit, I"
no said. Our police officers
by themselves crn accomplish
just so much. We need the un-
divided support OF every driver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

we must I've free. The right
CT our nieghbor. whatever his
creed or co'or. is our response
bilitY, as our right is his. .........
CERTAINLY the actions of
the United States on taxes.
labor and civil rights and their
effect on our economic lie eye
ovaluated carefully in the cap
tails Of he word. Our handling
Of such issues is q gauge o. our
capacity for orderly and pros
% Gus growth. Final acts of Con
gross on these matters may not
emerge in what you and | con
slider ideal .orm. We must re-
member th,t the leg islative pro-
duct represents divergent views
OF 9G Senators and ABS House
members and that the essence
of oil Congressional achieve
ment is compromise.
i REPEAT that this is no time
in the development Of our great
n tion 10 deal with The issues
usually and sclfish'y. They must
be weighed in the total public
interest. for at no time since the
first Congress 200 years ago has
there existed a frceter challenge
to tic republican form of gov.
crnracnt. II We are s;Iong WITH
in. we shall survive and pros
pei.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING and
best wishes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Republicans To RaNy

T. u,soay evening, December
;. 9 pm. in the Banqu'. Hall
n the Veterans Memorial build
ng. Detroit, a New Republican
Rally will be held. sponsored by
New Republican Mapazinc.
This ia'lY may well be called
q New FACES and New sd
ers" Rally. The usual Repub-
Fran ST. alse-s W II not sup-ar.
The Iii &c" n rnb'icaas o.
Michigan will be the stars o!
his affair.
New r publican feels tina:
present Republican leaders have
had ample opportunity al all OF
he MANY COP committee spon-
'orcd rallies 20 put forth a pro-
gram that would show som,
promise Of victory n 1855. They
have failed m:serably.
Today's ailing Michigan COP
promises 20 sound It's death honk
with next's' election returns un-
less something constructive is
done very soon.
Any reputable Republican is
invited to participate in this af-
air, regardless OF his faction.
He need not be in agreement
with New Republican editorial
policies. This is free speech and
We mean free speech. Rcpubli-
can women are also included in
this invitation.
Speeches will have a three
minute time limit. Applicants
must write New Republican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

Headquarters. ll13 Charlevoix
Bldg. Detroit. IS, stating who
they are and also give brief
outline of their talk. The only
oUalificat on is that their speech
be constructive. As many speak
ers will be allowed as a we'll
ounded program will permit.
Two OF New Republicans
short tim subjects will be shown
Lets Really Increase Wages"
and Guaranteed Full Employ
mcnt."
A special Christmas present
70 The Republican Party Of
Michigan will be presented.
Co!raan Me, es. editor-publish.
or CT New Republican viii
present r fool-proof Dan in
principle 10 defeat Governor
Williams next year. Any quail.
fled cand date will be able TO
use this plan and win for the
Michigan COP.
New Republican is now in lis
tenth year OF publishing. II Is
Embossed; independent OF the
Republican Committee. II is sup
ported mainly by independent
business throughout the state Of
Michigan.
Meres works on a salary Of
$1,000 per year. All otAher funds
ale put into publishing New
Republican and furthering its
activities such as televislon films
and their telecasts and the pres
as.l 49,. D-.lrs41- polIu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Christmas Masie Scheduled
On Msg,o CHI, -Ssns,

NEW YCRK--A premiere per-
'oimance and two Christmas
programs viii be features Of
he American Broadcastinc
Network-Un Negro College
Fund weekly r..I'o choral series
n December. The programs.
which showcase the choirs o.
the members colleges OF the
Fund, originate from WABC
New York, Sundays 1925 :
ll:00 AM.
The choir cf Touqa'oo South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

streets"
Director Berg said his officers
had been instructed TO give
special enforcement effort TO
violations of the pedestrian pro-
ecticn ordinance, motorists fail
ing TO yield right-of-way TO
pedestrians, md motorists and
pedestrians who have been
thinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Strive to Prevent Holiday Accidents

Special assignments Of traffic officers of the De-
ro Police Department to combat traffic accidents at
their most critical times has been made by Director
If Traffic Louis J. Berg.
As result, intensive concentration Of motor
ycle off Gers will lie duty FIR days and SATURDAYS
,ror, now until Christmas. from 3 pm. until 2 am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
EDITORIAL s.


1t was in 1921 that the initial Thanksgiving pro-
clamation in America was issued by Governor Brad
ford Of the Plymouth Colony This historic declaration
was given as an expression of gratitude for the first
harvest thai had been reaped by the Pilgrim fathers
in the new world. Hunters provided number OF Wild
turkeys for the feast. and on the appointed day a
party Of indians arrived. bringing supply Of venson
Pilgrims and Indians down together for the first
Thanksgiving dinner in America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

20 give thanks Unto the Lord; call upon his name
make known his deeds among the people.
Sing unto him, sing psalms unto him: talk we OF all
his wondrous works.
Glory we in MS hoiy name: let tine hear. Of them
rejoice ths' seek the Lord
Seek The Lord, and his strength seek his face
more. Psalms l05:lA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

After 336 years of national growth and progress,
we approach Thanksgiving Day of 1857. The per-
spectve through which we will look al this years
celebration has been coored and expanded by num-
changes in society Many Of these transfor
nations have been created by the constant movement
of The social ard economic trends in the structure Of
American life from an agrarian urbanzed in
dustral order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

There are. Notwithstanding these variations in our
patterns Of living very significant implications
that were Inherently ~ elwoven within the Thanks
giving festival its Inception that should challenge
in this modern era.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

But the mere acceptance and acknowledgement of
blessing alone does complete the process of thanks
giving the part of the individual who is the recipient
Of such gifts. There must be deeper attitude that
expresses itself in sincere, unseish gratitude recogn
zing TIE goodness OF Cod the benefacor; and the un-
worthiness &C man the beneficiary This only is the
true Of thankful worship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

The most pre-enlinent Of these values is found in
the fact hat these early Americans expressed by their
act Of Thanksgiving a realization of the goodness of
Cod This goodness TREY rad witine ssed not only in the
benefits that part of their first harvest but also
in the divine guidance and protection that they had
received during the painful and oilsome days of their
venture By which iey had come to the new continent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

DoDGER AWARD WINNERS Brooklyn Dodgor pitchers.
Don pYsdalo OoD and Don Newcombo. display dwurds they
received before tho Buns opener at Ebbes Field Drdue
coiyed the Hurod C. Burr AwuTd lconier tho outstanding
Dodgcr rookie Ncweombe received both tho National Leagues
Most Valuable Player Awdrd' fright and tho "CY Young
Awgrd as tho best pitcher in 1856. (OwSprsss Pho'ol,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

THE average man now lives
twice as long as he did in
1890. He HAS tO-tO get his
taxes Daid!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Some people are easily en-
tertained. All you have to do
is sit down and listen to them"
JOIN THE NAACP 49, NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
.Levittown Calm
For Second Night;
Patrol Continued

LEvITToWN. Pa. Aug. %
(R.-For the second straight
night. after more than a week
of after-dark demonstrations
against the coming of the first
Negro family into this big new
housing project, Levittown's
Dogwood Hollow section was
calm last night.
But State police remained on
patrol and two orders were
strictly enforced. No more
outdoor meetings Of protest or
other large gatherings: and for
the time being no visitors to
enter the area.
Maj. William Ruch, in charge
of the State police detail. said
his men will remain as long as
authorities consider it neces-
sary. State police were sent
here a week ago by Gov. George
M. Leader after local officials
told him the situation was get
ting out of control.
Crowds Of up to 500 gathered
in front Of the home owned by
William Myers. jr., for eight
nights in a row.
Mr.. Myers and his wife also
said they had received many
letters Of encouragement and
goodwill; that about 200
neighbors, including. some from
the Dogwood Hollow section,
made welcoming calls: that
some of these visitors brought
gifts Of flowers, food and
trinkets for the house; and that
many Levittown residents had
invited them to dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
w. D. Matthews,
Liquor Foe and
Ex-Grocers' Head

CAMBRIDGE. Aug. % R.-
Wesley D. Matthews, former
president Of theA Maryland
State Grocers Association and
a staunch foe Of liquor dispen-
saries. died Wednesday night
at Cambridge Maryland Hos.
pital. He was 70.
Mr.. Matthews. a retired Cam
bridge merchant, became i'll
while driving Tuesday and was
taken to the hospital. Death
was attributed to a ruptured
stomach artery.
On several occasions in recent
years he led delegations to the
General Assembly in unsuccess-
full attempts to prevent Dor
chester County from opening
liquor dispensaries.
Survivors in addition to his
widow include a son. j. Emerson
Matthews, and two sisters and
four brothers in Baltimore and
Cambridge.