davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
; Confer
On Highwuy
Matters

Three Omaha Chamber of Com
merce representatives will fly 70
Washington, D. c. this weekend
to confer with Federal Highway
Administrator Bertram Tallamy.
Harry Coffee, president of On
ion Stock Yards Company, Fred
P. Curtis, vice-president of the
Omaha Chamber, and Michael
Russillo, manager of the Cham
ber's Highway Development Com
mittee on Monday august 49,
will present the Highway ADMIN
istrator a protest regarding the
prosposed establishment Of Iowa
Interstate Route and the pro-
posed relocation Of Iowa Inter
state Route No. 1.
The Iowa State Highway Com
mission has gone ahead in its
planning the establishment of
Route No. 6. to run from point
northeast of Nicola, Iowa to Lore
land Iowa. just south Of Missouri
Valley, Mr.. Curtis said.
The Commission also has plans
IN the future TO build a diagional
route from Neola to Southeast
Council Bluffs. but the future
plans are indefinite as to the time
of its construction.
The Omaha Chamber delegation
will stress the cify's importance
as defense center and its na-
tional prominence as a leading
transportation area, in its argu-
ments to the Bureau Of Pubic
Roads, Mr.. Curtis concluded.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Can You
AidHeurf
Attacks !?

If someone in your family bad
a heart attack, would you know
what to do?
How you can help and the basic
facts about heart attacks are ex-
planned in a free, illustrated
pamphlet from the Nebraska
Heart Association. Write Heart,
Omaha l.
To help in case of a heart at
tack, briefly the steps are:
/. Call the doctor at once.
2. Help the patient take COM
Portable position. usually half
way between lying and sit
ting.
3. Do not attempt to carry or
lift the patient.
4. Loosen tight clothing sue.i
as belts and neckties.
5. See the patient does not
become chilled, but do not
make him sweat with 100
many blankets.
8. Do not give stimulants such
as whiskey or brandy.
The Heart Association adds
that knowing the facts about a
sure the patient and handle the
heart attack will help you reas-
emergency with confidence.
Every year heart attacks (coro-
nary thrombosis) takes 350.0GO
American lives far more than
cancer or auto accidents.
However in 85es of the initial
attacks the patent survives and re-
turns to a fairly normal life.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
"CWeetens Whole 'lnsides..
Relieves Constipation
both oOernightl"

ssys nss. HlElsss Eississ. Wsssssiils. p.
Haif-alive. headachy. when consfipa-
fion sours stomAch7 Black -Draughts
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure Vo8esnnls
herbs. Brings thorough but gsntls
relief n morning. Life lnoks sunny
againl Get Biack-Draught today.
sfs Pouder or Cranniafsd form ass
Hog n ase. easp-fo-fake Tabiefs. foof
CHILDREN, when constipation sours
ehiidreu'a disestion, get Syrup Of Black
Draught. Thsy love its honeY taste.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Riqhfs Bill Made No One
Happy A Survey Of
Editorials Indicates

years. Certainly it is too import !
ant a step to be thwarted by politi-
cal stalemate.
CALIFORNIA EAGLE tLoSl
ANGELES): Frankly. we think the
present Senate legislation is worse
than no legislation at all because
its enactment viii tend to keep
down agitation for another genu-
inc law. It seems to US that sup
porters Of civil rights legislation
would be well advised to vote a.
gainst it in its present form, as
amended by the Senate, and that
the President ought to veto if if
the Senate version is sent to him.
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM
NEWS: We therefore call on
President Eisenhower to veto the
bill in any form which it viii be
placed before MIN. For no one,
no matter how sincere, can make
civil right out of this mess of bat
ter which the Congress has mixed
up for his signature.
Northern Press
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONI-
TOR BOSTON): The more the
Senate bill is studied the harder
it becomes to oppose it as ineffec-
tive. =. Precisely because it
would enlist an essential degree
of consent we believe the Senate
bill is strong-in terms of actual
effectiveness.
NEW YORK HERALD TRIB-
UNE: It would be a severe blow
to American prestige and distinct
failure Of Congress to meet its
responsibilities If the House of
Representatives meekly accepted
the civil rights bill as amended
by the Senate. From every stand
point including that Of its own In
tegrity, the House must do its very
best to improve the civil rights
bill.
SEATTLE (WASH.) POST IN
TELLIGENCER; The angry dis
appointment voiced by President
at the 5142 Senate
vote that killed the heart of the
administrations civil rights bill, |
was justified j.. While it is true
that legal sublteties confused the
issue, especially in lay minds like
ours, we think the President is
right in his position that the jury
trial amendment makes right-to-
vote protection largely ineffec-
tive" and that "many Americans
VIII continue to be disenfran-
chised."
NEW YORK TIMES: Let US see
what can be done. If the prospec-
tive law does not improve an un-
happy situation, let US study how
that law can be strengthened and /
NEW YORK POST: In any case
the situation has deteriorated to
point that presents only a choice
between lesser evils. In the abb
sence Of any fighting Presidential
leadership, there is clearly no pros
pect of reviving Part III at this
all that remains is the
question as to whether a flimsy
bill is better than no bill at all. To
that question it seems clear that
the answer must be yes.
THE NATION: Time alone win
tell how much the toothless Civil
Rights Bill. il President Eisen-
hover permits it to become law,
win help the Negro citizen exer-
else his rights. But anyone can
see right now that, come 1860. 1t
viii painfully hurt the Democratic
party whose senators. for a variety
Of reasons, extracted the bills
bite. 4f F SCI
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Survivors,
Will Receive
$4,000

tHo AH1EAoht la III WOhhcAe kAlCul
in two recent accidents in North
Carolina and Colorado may re-
ceiye $4,000 In social security
survivors payments" Victor
Christgau, director Of the Bur.
eau of old-Age and Survivors
Insurance announced recently.
The families Of two victims,
will receive monthly payments
of S101.80 and $50 respectively.
All ten families will get lump
sum death payments which will
total about S1,400.
christgau said that the lump
sum death payments in these
cases range from S102.60 to
s255.00 depending on the work.
er's social security record.
Social security district officers
in the accident areas are still
investigating to determine IL
other survivors are eligible for
benefits. Payments can be made
only if the persons who died in
the accidents had worked long
enough under the social security
Law to enable their families to
qualify for social security bene.
fits. In some cases, unreported
wages may be found which will
imesn payments for survivors.
The first Of the two accidents
occurred on June 6. when a truck.
load Of migrant workers collided
with trailor truck near Fay.
etteville, North Carolina. Two
days later another truck carry.
ing farm workers was hit by a
train near Rocky Ford. Colorado.
IN cases where the insured
worker left dependent survivors,
monthly payments may be made.
In every case where eligibility Is
established, a lump-sum death
payment may be paid.
@In industrial disasters such
as the recent mine accident In
Bishop, Virginia, all of the 81
workers killed were insured un,
der the social security law and
nearly all the surviving families
got benefits, including many
maximum payments OF 5000
monthly" Mr.. christgau stated.
Not all farm workers are COW
cred by the social security law.
but, Mr.. Christgau declared.
"the recent truck disasters, which
left many families without bene-
fits, show how important it Is
that every farm worker who Is,
covered gets proper social secur-
ity credit for his earnings. We
believe that there are many
employers who do not yet fully
understand their duty to report
the wages they pay these work
ers
I'VE are trying to reach all
farm workers themselves to ex.
plain why their social security
records must be kept correctly
Those who do not show their
social security cards to their
employers and see 10 It that the
tax Is deducted from their earn.
ings run the risk Of losing social
security benefits" christgau
said.
Since January !. 1855, some
migrant farm workers have been
covered by old.age and survivors
insurance. Starting with 1857 |
migrant workers are covered BY
social security If they get cash
wages Of $50 or more FROM
one employer IN any one year
or II they w0rk for one employ
er on 20 or more days In the
year for cash pay At other than
piece rates.
A crew leader who supplies
workers to a farmer and pays
these workers IS considered the
for eoeia1 eorrtrtfw s.atr.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23


vey of newspaper comment on the |
civil rights bill indicates that nc |
one is really happy about the !
measure as II emerged from the |
Senate. Some papers call for a |
veto Of the bill-the southern |
press because it Is too strong, the
Negro and northern papers be-
cause it is too weak. Others, while
dissatisfied, express the opinion
that it should be enacted because
It Is the best that can be passed at
this time.
Following are excerpts from ed
itorials published in some Of the
nations leading newspapers and
magazines.
Southern Press
JACKSON MIsS.) DAILY
NEWS: Even if passed in its pres
ent emasculated and watered-down
form, the proposed civil rights Law
means that an army Of Federal
bureaucrats will descend upon
Mississippi and other southern
states like a plague of locusts to
intimidate the people and demand
that ali Negroes, regardless of ILL
iteracy, be allowed to vote.
That is the reason why Senator
Eastland says he is unhappy about
it and why he does not favor pass
age Of the bill in its present form.
us. NEWS & WORLD REPORT:
Legal opinion is that = court could
keep registration rolls open or
hold ballot boxes until the Negro's
name or vote was included. Re
suit Of all this could be that many
Negroes who have not been voting
In the past viii vote in 1858.
RICHMOND CVA.) TIMES : DIS
PATCH: The civil rights bill, as
passed by the Senate, is still a bad
and dangerous bill. :. "a veto by |
President Eisenhower of any civil |
right" measure on which the |
House and Senate might manage |
this year to agree is eminently de-
sirabIe.
CHARLESTON Sc NEWS &
COURIER: Even in the present
form. which may not stand, the
Civil Rights Bill in fact is a force
bill full of dangers to American
liberty.
WINSTON-SALEM N.C.) JOUR
NAL: Contrary to the token, last /
ditch argument of some Southern
ers against any civil rights bill at
all, the bill passed by the Senate
stops short Of an 'intoIerable
law" If those who have been de-
fermined to pass a civil right law
In 1857 viii compromise along the
lines Of this bill, the South wo Id
be wise to try to carry out its pro-
visions in good faith.
The Negro Press
NORFOLK VA9 JOURNAL &
GUIDE: We hope that President
Eisenhower win veto the civil !
rights bill if the House-senate
eonferees should decide to let it
60 to the President as il is.
PITTSBURGH PA) COURIER:
We think the changes sought by
the President to preserve the
strength Of the courts under other
statutes are necessary and wise
However, If such changes are
made, we believe the bill should
be signed. We do not accept it
as the full order for civil rights.
Il is a civil rights minus bill. But
It is unquestionahly step in the
right direction. It is a grudging
surrender to the demands Of the
times. These demands are insis-
tent and continuing.
BALTIMORE AFRO AMERI-
CAN: With the phony jury trial
amendment extracted in confer
ence committee. Is We hope II will
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Bernice Peoples

Mrs. Bernice Constance Peeb-
les, age 6s years, 2o06 No. 25th
St, passed away Tuesday morn
ing, August 18th at local hos
pital. Mrs. PEBBLES was a reg
istered nurse and had been a
resident Of Omaha forty-seven
years. She was a member o
St. Phillips Episcopal Church
Links and various civic organ
izations.
She Is survived by her hus-
band. DR.. William W. PEBBLES
one son, Mr.. William w. PEBBLES.
Jr., New York City: one sister
Mrs. Lena Paul. Omaha; nephew
Mr.. Ernest Paul. Buffalo n. Y.
Tentatively funeral services
have been set for Friday morn
ing from St. Phillips Episcopal
Church with Father S. N. Jacobs
officiating with burial in the
family plot at Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Arrangements BY the
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

The Sahara Desert in Northern
Africa, by far the worlds largest.
has an area Of about 3 million
square miles.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Of 1855 production Of coal and
Ignite. IS companies mined 3d.
sos .031 tons. or rs per cent. ac-
cordsng 10 Keyslone Coal Buyers
Manual.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

The person who accepts a favor
80 araciously that the acceptance
makes you wish That you could
have done more for him, has
really learned to get along IN
this world and with the people
in It.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

ment survivors. and disability
payments. and lump sum death
payment
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Of 3f6 private terminals to b
found on the e8i-mile long 0hlo
River. rs are for handling Of coal
thai moves on the river BY barge
These coal docks constitute a.
most a per cent Of the private
terminals On the river.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Trouble is, most public speak-
ing could do with a lot more pri-
,ate thinking.
Intourist. official U.ss.R. travel
bureau, reports that only about
2 800 American tourists visited
Russia last year--an extremely
small per centaae Of all y. 5.
citizens visiting the Continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

some of his fathers perseverance, too. His dad
would spend hours trying to perfect stroke.
Like all sensible fathers, Ike taught his son
how, not whGr. to think. When John was pom
derine whether to become journalist like his
Uncle Milton. lawyer like his Uncle Edgar or
soldier like his then lieutenant colonel father.
Dwight Eisenhower warned his son of the dis
advantages of Army life During the pacifst
Dos and 3O's, - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

vegetable soup or potato salad. Dad let me
peel the potatoes" John grinned
Father and son also frequently sang popular
and Army songs including The Beer-BaTel
Polka" and Obi The Monkeys Have No Tails
In Zamboanga"
John Eisenhower's adult love Of literature
was likewise stimulated by his father. By the
hour, they discussed TON Sawyer" PHI
grim's Progress" and other books which had
influenced Ike as boy.
Years later, in 1880. when John was writing
his masters thesis on The Soldier As A Char
acter In Elizabethan Drama" he and his dad
had many intellectual bull sessions contrasting
military figures in 10Th and 2Oth-century lit
erature. Johns father was then president Of
Columbia University.
Blue-eyed, sandy haired Johnny Eisenhower
an Army brat" who lived all over the
world while growing up - recalls sharing
incident when he was four years old in April,
1927 His dad, then 36-year-old Army major
stationed in Washington, took him to the
annual Easter egg roll on the White House
lawn. II was his fathers first visit to the White
House. President Coolidge watched the Eisen-
hover father-and-son team roll their Easter
eggs.
The Presidents son has another vivid early
memory Of his father in France writing War
Department guide books about the American
battefeldS ''One day when was about
seven," John said, Dad. Mother and had
picnic in the Argonne Forest. As we looked at
the battlefield, Dad explained the break in the
Hindcnburg Line"
When his dad was stationed in the Philip
pines from 1895 to 80. teen-age Johnny took
long walks with him in the wild Northern
Luzon country. They would go we'll armed
with cigarettes = which the lgorot natives
loved - and come home empty-handed.
In those days, Ike was an aviation enthu-
siaSt. He took practice flights in an old Army
two-seaier to get his private pilots license. and
John still remembers how he demonstrated the
thrills of flying at the dinner table.
dad used a knife as control stick. said
John, land tried to explain to Mother and me
what il was like up there with no detours, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
ASAFather

muddy roads. Occasionally he took me up.
And once he even let me sit at the controls
That, too. was part Of Dwight Eisenho~er's
sharing philosophy.
3. Lead, Don't Dictate: Eisenhower taught
his son everything from how to say "please"
and thank you TO how to fish. shoot and play
tennis. In learning tennis. Ike's favorite sport
long before he took up golf, Johnny absorbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
jr. deIDs' wear
X boys wear

< boys WCar
Orig. Now
70 Roy Rogers Western Shirts Fringe
trimmed, snop buttons Size to " 800 1873
90 lvy-Look Cops. All wool and cor
duroy. Sizes ga TO 7M 2,99 1888
BOYS SHOP Washington Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Nd First Floor
boys wear
81 lw-Look Corduroy Soeks. Prep
sizes rs to 81 in tan, green and $500
charcoal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7e9 4e6
BOYS SHoP-YGshinOtOn. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
mems spOrtsWear

IS Mems Fomous Make Soeks Wosh-
oble corduroy in tons, block oreys
in sizes so-4o 49, sss 500
Is Mems Famous Make Sur or Sport
Coots. Corduroy sport coots or cot
ton popn sur-coots in assorted 22.95 TO
eolors and broken sizes -------- 1895 L.S8
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-Wdshin Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
SfOck-takinS sale
8: :: :: Of 4, o.
fhrOuGhO b doubles
better coats

better coats
Orig. Now
misses Misses ' sizes "''' ''e0 = 1850 1900
s loo9o cashmere eoots, misses
IS Wool tweed polished black
coats misses. petite sizes 1926 $500
10 Wool tweeds, polished block eoots,
misses. petite sizes 1926 $500
10 Wool tweed plush genuine
leather eoots, misses, petite Lies. $685. $500
BETTER cOATS-Washtngton, Second Floor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
LocoI 81, AWU New Officers

Results of the 1857 elections of
Cannery Workers. Union, Local
81, ILUW, have been announced
recently by the Unions election
committee.
Elected were Chris Mensalvas,
unopposed for president; Johnny
Lucero, vice president; Amor Guer-
ION, secretary; Casimiro Abella,
reelected for treasurer; Gene Nav
AFRO, unopposed for business agent;
Magno S. Rudio, patrolman; Vim
cent P. Pilien and Perfecto An
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Bowling News

Downtown Bowl, located between
Pike and Pine at 1901 First Ave-,
opposite the Farmers Public Mar
ket, is again in full blast for its
Winter League Season.
We have one league each night:
Tuesdays at 700 pm. for the
Freedom Lane Ladies, Wednesdays
at 1880 pm. for the Cosmopolition
Men League, Thursdays at 7:3O
pm. for the Evergreen Mixed
League and Fridays at 700 pm.
for the Fil-American League.
We have started conducting the
Y.M.C.A. Bowling Hobby Course,
which will bowl every Monday
night at 700 pm. for eight weeks.
Except for the Leagues nights
which is from 7 to $50 pm, we
have open alleys available. We
offer free instructions to beginners.
We need more men and women to
fill in in any of these leagues. So,
why don't you folks come on and
enjoy with us the most booming
indoor sport of the country. Bowl
for fun, health and good way to
keep those girlish figures.
In our first week of league
games, our bOwlers blasted an out
standing score after laying off for
the summer.
From the Freedom Lanes Ladies
League, we have the following
ladies as tops averages: Lee DAN
iels, 1862; Arlene Moretto, 1874;
Edith Cook, 1862; Lottie Duam, 1874;
Sally Macdonald, 1913; Margette
Hanson, 125.
From the Fil-Am League, Ken
Smith COPIED up with series of
57S. Single game: Dec BoIante,
221; Jack Leggett, 200; Moe Rog-
ers, 200; Marie Bernardez, 1919;
Maura Lorenzo, ISL; LuelIa An
drews, liz.
From the Evergreen Mixed
League for high series handicap
bases: Bob Eager, sos; Elmo Knox,
$40; Pacifico Robinson, $40; Lois
Alcorn, 526. For single game: Bob
Eager, 1872; Gene Brekke, 2O7;
Tom Loree, 205; Lois Alcorn, 209;
Maura Lorenzo, 1876; Betty Sparks,
1913.
In our Cosmopolitan All Men
League, scratch, we have for high
series: Dec Bolante, 637; John
Noble, $50; Gene del Rosario, 588;
Wilson Lee, 557; Obey Olinger, 538;
Single game: Dec BOlante, 266;
John Noble, 1888; Obey Olinger, 223.
We need more bowlers and also
interested sponsors. Watch bowling
news regularly in the Filipino
Forum
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvuIeish cristoboI

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Guerrero,
Kent, are proud parents of a baby
boy born at Auburn General Hos
pital, weighing lbs. So OF. The
baby has been named Perry Scott.
Two brothers and two sisters well
come the baby.
dance Carrasca, two-month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
S. Carrasca, Seattle, was baptized
August 81 at st. James Cathedral
in Seattle. Officiating was Rev.
Gerald Moffatt, Assistant Pastor.
Godparents were Mrs. Encarnacion
Talon, Algona, Miss Corazon Mon
tel, Washington, D. c., Mrs. Pat
I. Carrasca, and Mr.. Pat I. Car
rasca. Present were: Mrs. Encar-
nacion Talon and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hollenbeck, Mrs. Rudy
Gramaje and sister, Mrs. Gambito,
Rosendo Carrasca (baby's uncle)
Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio Acena and two
children. There was a small get
together at 921 18th Avenue, Sc
attic. Pat and wife (baby's uncle
and aunt, Alexandra Valdez of
Candon, Ilocos Sur, were on vaca-
ton from Chicago. Miss Corazon
Montiel, unable to attend, is Mrs.
Roman Carrasca's cousin and is
now attached to the Philippine EN-
basy Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hamm are
proud parents of a baby boy, born
September 10th, weighing 7 lbs. 6
OF. The baby has been named Larry.
A sister welcomes the baby. Mrs.
Hamm is the former Rosita de
Leon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo de Leon, Tacoma.
A Christening dinner was held at
the home of Mr.. Susan Cabansag,
Sumner, for his daughter Elaina
Maria Saturday, September 21st.
Godparents are Danny Cache and
Fac De Vera. Close friends at
tended the occasion.
A surprise anticipation shower
was held for Mrs. COsme Libadia
and Mrs. Richard Briggs Sunday,
September %, at Mrs. Briggs
home. CO-hostesses were Mrs.
Clark Mendoza and Mrs. Johnna
HipOl. Mrs. Libadia and Mrs.
Briggs received many lovely gifts.
Guests were from Auburn, Algona,
and Kent. Refreshments were
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

cheta, trustees; Larry Itliong, dis
patcher; members of the Executive
Board or Val Garcia, Ted Bell,
Mariana Bautista, Apolonio Cruz,
Frank Foronda, Luis S. Quianio,
Ewell Johnson, Domingo Lagazo
and Felipe Batabat.
The ele C tt or committee was
chairmanned by Pacific Reyes, with
Patricio Celino and Benny de Jesus
as members. On the canvassing
committee were George Viloria,
Conrado Barba and Rudy Frias.