davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Good Example, Says Floyd
Youth Notes
Y Youth Council
To Begin Meetings

Organization of the Central Deanery CYO Youth
Council for the coming season will be held next week at
the youth office, 246 E. Town ST.
The Council is a coordinating unit of high school
parish youth groups in the Central Deanery. Notice of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

An adult must accompany the
boys and must present an eligibil-
ity list. Any boy weighing the
maximum weight in his division
will be weighed in again follow
ing the completion of the first
game. If his weight exceeds five
pounds over the maximum he will
be declared ineligible for further
participation, according to Father
Dodd.
Games this year will be played
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
afternoons in order to maintain
better supervision. Each parish
has been asked to submit names
of four men, members of the
Holy Name Society or mems club
who will serve as members of the
Volunteers Association. Their
duty will be to assist in the super
vision Of the games.
Father Dodd said that parents
waiver cards have been issued
to every coach at weighing in
time. For the protection of the
parish and Diocese, every child
must have one of these cards sign
ed in order to participate in the
league.
League entry fee has been set
at $40 per team.
Weighing times for the partic-
ular teams are as follows:
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8
500 81. Leo
Sis Holy Rosary
$3.50 ST. John
3:45 ST.. LadisIaus-st. Mary
400 ST. Patrick
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
1000 ST. cyprian-Sf. Gabriel
1915 81. James-St. Peter
1880 ST. Thomas
10:45 St. Dominic--St. Agatha
l1:00 St. AIoYsivs
U:15 ST. Franeis-Holy Family
1880 St. Michael
HAS ST. catharine
1900 ST.. Mary (DeIsware)
l2:l5 Holy Name
1880 Our Lady PIP. icrove
city)
1880 Our Lady Of Victory
loo immaculate Conception
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l3
500 Holy Spirit
3:15 81. Mary Mssdslens
$3.50 ST. Agnes
3:45 st. Ausustine-ovr Lady
Of Peace
400 Corpus Christi
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
1000 St. Maffhias-c Christ fhs
King
1918 St. chrisfopher-St. Co.
ella
1890 ST. Joseph (cirelsviils)
I0:45 ST. Brendan - Sacred
Heart
HOO ST. Andrew-St. Phillip
ILLS ST. Joseph Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

How can you fail TO make ths
kaIe: Get money In sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Spare Tire
Effective
Life Preserver

II you're vacationlng on lake
or seashore this summer, don't for
get that your automobile IS equip
ped with handy. effective life
preserver
According to the Institute for
Safer Living Of the American Mu-
tual Liability Insurance Company,
the spare auto wheel and tire fully
inflated can be used as a salts
factory life saving ring preserver
It can be used as a life raft for
several persons from an upset
boat. for tests show il viii readily
support three or four persons. It
can be quickly rolled from car to
water and pushed out to reach a
swimmer in trouble.
A person unframed IN rescue
methods can help save a drowning
person n this manner: simply by
grasping the wheel firmly and
propelling it by kicking with legs
and feet until the victim IS reach
ed. Remember, however. to keep
calm and keep the wheel between
rescue and rescued. II the victim
cannot assist you TO return to
shore, both persons should remain
quiet and support themselves on
the tire until help arrives.
The Institute suggests that
waterside vacationers be sure that
the spare tire is kept inflated to
proper level, lug loosened and
ready to be removed from the car |
and kept near the water if posi-
BILE.
It makes good life-saying sense |
to have this emergency rescue aid
always handy. Widely endorsed
by police departments and water
safety authorities. the Institute
notes these important precautions.
Never use this device as a
floating toy-it's heavy and rough /.
and may cause injury.
II you can't swim its safer to
move the tire to the drowning per
son by a stick, pole or oar.
Never throw the tire to or at the
might be hit by the
heavy object or it might land out
Of his reach.
Never consider this device as a
substitute for knowing how to /
swim or knowing water rescue
work. Surest way TO avoid drown
ings is to have every member OF
the family be a competent swim
mer and Red Cross trained in life
saving.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Lena Price


Mrs. Lena Price. age 72 years.
August 18th at local hospital.
passed away Sunday morning
Mrs. Price had been a resident
Of Omaha sixteen years. She was
member of Christ Temple
Church.
Mrs. Price IS survived BY one
daughter, Mrs. Alma Alice Jack
son, Omaha: two grandsons. Mr.
Waymon Fleming. Mr.. Melvin
Winston; two great grandchild-
ren. Rita May Fleming, Louis
Ann Fleming, Omaha and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
two O'Clock Thursday morning
August 22nd from Christ Temple
Church with the Rev. L. Willis
officiating, assisted by Rev. J,
". Goodwin, Rev. J. w. Rodgers,
Rev. A. Ralph Davis Pallbearcrs
Messrs Dewitt Smith, William
Woodall, II. II Smith sr., L.
Butler. A. L. Johnson. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery
with arrangements by the Thom
as Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

Grand Island, Nebraska, Messrs
Robert, Booker and Charles
Washington, Omaha three sis
ters, Mrs. Annie Cunningham,
Beatrice, Alabama, Mrs. Mary
Lee Cunningham, New York
City, Mrs. Sally Walker, Detroit,
Michigan; two brothers, Mr..
Cleveland Cunningham, Beatrice,
Alabama, and Mr.. Rufus Cum
min CHAM. Pensacola, Florida,
three grand children.
Funeral services were held ten
o'clock Tuesday, morning August
9th from the Sharon Seventh
Day Adventist Church with the
Elder c. H. Taylor officiating,
assisted by Rev. f. T Streeter,
Rev. Mccoy Ransom, Rev. Char
les Tyler. Flower bearers were
members of the Dorcas Fedora
ton, the pallbearers Messrs John
Butler, N. Mosley, G. Parridge,
Sr., n. Scarborough. George Scar
brough, r. Greene. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery with
arrangements by the Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

The evening papers print what
they do and get away with It be-
cause by afternoon the human
mind is ruined anyhow.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

United States to serve as a mem.
Der Of the United States delega-
ton to the forthcoming session Of
the United Nations General As.
sembly,
WHEREAS, this is the first time
that leader of the American la
Dor movement has been so singu-
larly honored; and
WHEREAS. the appointment Of
President Meany is recognition Of
the forward-looking and construc-
tive role played by the AFLcIO in
seeking 10 build world of peace,
prosperity and freedom;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Executive Council OF the
AFL~CIO congratulates President
Eisenhower upon making this ap-
pointment TO this position of out
standing Importance and congrat-
ulates President Meany upon being
appointed
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the Executive Council Of the
AFL~ci0 pledges its full coopera-
ton and support TO President
Meany in his capacity as a mem
Der of the United States delega-
ton to the General Assembly Of
the United Nations.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
STATEMENT BY THE
AFL-clo EXEC. COUNCIL

The record of the AFLrCI0 on
civil rights speaks for itself. "
have fought in this session Of Con
gress, as the labor movement has
additionally fought, for a mean.
ingful civil rights bill.
In keeping with that tradition,
we supported HR. 6127 as it pass
ed the House, and we urged the
Senate to adopt It without Grip
pling amendments.
We are disappointed in the Sen.
ate amendments which obviously
make the measure less effective
than the House version. But the
trade union movement has never
taken an @all or nothing" position
in the legislative field. We are
always prepared 10 accept progress
even when we expected the pro
gress would be greater.
In this instance, the Senate-ap-
proved measure provides for
Civil Rights Commission, operating
with subpoena powers. which can
do much to focus public and Con
gressional attention on the prob
lerns which cry out for justice.
The precious right to vote is given
Congressional recognition and the
Department Of Justice is given
new powers TO protect that right.
We urge the Congress TO adopt
this year the bill as passed by Sen
ate. We viii not join with those
who would delay or defeat the
present weakened measure IN an
effort to obtain political adyan-
tage.
We pledge that the AFL-CI0 will
continue, in the the years ahead,
to press for continued improve
ments until We reach the day when
full civil rights are guaranteed for
all our citizens.
Resolution Adopted BY the AL
cIo Executive Council
WHEREAS, President George
Meany Of the AFL~cIO has been
appointed by the President Of the
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
julia Washington


Mrs. Julia Arene Washington,
81 years, 1925 North Both Ave
nue. passed away Thursday Aug
ust 22nd at a local hospital. Mrs.
Washington had been resident
0 Omaha forty years.
Mrs. Washington was a long
time member Of Sharon Seventh
Day Adventist Church She was
a top money raiser IN the cam
palgn for funds for their new
church edifice. john Creighton
Blvd. and Bedford Avenue. Mrs.
Washington was also active IN the
Dorcas Federation.
Mrs. Washington is survived
BIZ one daughter. Mrs. Emmalyn
Collins, Phoenix, Arizona; four
sons, Mr.. Henry Washington,
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Reel Estate
Deals Recorded

Real Estate deals involving the
sale of several Blair residential
properties have been recorded this
week.
Marius Hansen, Blair contractor,
has sold a house in the Stokes
addition in north Blair to Howard
Campbell for S11,600.
The Richard Daniels home On
north Walker Avenue has been
sold to 0. L. Newman for S8750.
The Clyde Sappenfield house on
east South street which was traded
to Arthur Ranheim on a recent
deal, has been sold by Ranheim to
Clifton Robinson, Jr for $500.
Mrs. Emma Nelson has sold her
house at 306 west South street to
Gale Hansen for $6500
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Union
Rockefeerinq
Revealing
BY James w. DoUfhat

Sordid stories of union labor
racketeering and hoodIumisn
have convinced some members oi
Congress that a nationwide cam
paign of education and drastic leg
islaton TO curb union labor mono
poly are necessary.
The hearings of the Senate com
mittee headed by Sen. Mcclellan
DARK not only disclose hood
lumism and racketeering in local
tiles as widely separated as New
York and Portland, Ore, but they
also have revealed nationwide
monopoly programs.
Sen. Mcclellan, who is making
an inquiry into racketeering in
New York, said present federal
law is inadequate to curb abuses
This appeared to many observers
to be an understatement. The dis
closures include:
l. Unions hire gangsters, and
gangsters set up their own unions
enjoying protection Of federal
law or ignoring it, as they please
2. In spite Of Sen. Mcclellan'l
charges that James Hoffa got con
troll Of the Teamsters Union move
ment in New York with the aid o.
gangsters, he appears to be unop
posed as a candidate for the inter
national president Of the organiza
ton which claims to represent /
million employees.
3. Sen. Mcclellan said Hoffa'
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

California; four grandsons, Mr..
Arthur Chambers, Jr., Omaha,
Messrs Hurts, Freddie, and Day-
i'd Chambers, Camden, Arkansas.
Funeral services were held ten
o'clock Saturday morning August
oath from the Paradise Baptist
Church with the Doctor c. Adams
officiating. assisted by Rev. j..
". Rodgers. pallbearcrs, Messrs
F. Jackson, Floyd Gordon, George
Draphin, Leonard Renfro, Jack
Jackson, E. L. Sonford. Burial
was at at. Hope Cemetery with
arrangements by the Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Edward Bennett

Edward Bennett, age "a years,
of Douglas County Annex. expired
Saturday August II. 1887 at a
local hospital.
A native Of Tyler, Texas, Mr..
Bennett was a long time resident
of Omaha and was a member Of
Zion Bapteist Church. There are
no known survivors.
Funeral services we're held
Friday August %. 1887 at 200
pm. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. F. C. VIII
liams officiating. Interment was
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

From Iabors point Of automaon should not be consa
cred threat but great opportunity Automatic machinery re
gng hours Of labor product ought 70 Dne ABOUT
higher and drasay reduced working hours evenaai
there danger widespread displacement Of workers
period and believe that labor management
government should begin undertaking program nov 70
prevent needless unemployment and suffering
despite these problems, the outlook or labor Is
promising preserve world and strengthen forces
freedom be able to with economic troubles
that may arise.
The American movement Will be IN much strong
position carry the good fight for human justice as result
unity The process initiated when the AfCio was
formed now cemenng the forces Of labor at the State and
local level Already have demonstrated the sincerity q our
pledge to keep clean Of communism ana cor
oon with nvleoaed spirit and the support Of the general
obe As veil as our members 70 50 forward dur
ne the coming year with The job Of building for better America
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

program included Teamster-
Longshoremen's con tro1 plan
which, if successful, would give
hin control Of the Eastern Sea
board and the new st. Lawrence
Waterway.
1 Hoffa, himgelf, announced
that his first objective, If elected
president Of the Transfers. would
be a giant union oganization con
trolling transportation employees
N the entire country. This, he
said. would permit nationwide
strike which, Of course could
paralyze the country.
5. The Senate committee offici-
ally disclosed that Teamsters In
ion dues money paid the hotel bill
Of Joe Louis. former heavyweight
champion, when he came to Wash
ington and displayed himself in
the courtroom where Teamsters'
boss Hoffa was on trial for alleged
l. planting . spy in the Senate
committee.
An intimation came from q Sen
atorial inquisitor that the pres
ence OF Louis in the courtroom
may have made the predominatly
Negro jury more sympathetic to
the defendant. It also was reveal
ed that the Teamsters Union
placed advertising in a Negro
newspaper at the time Of the trial,
the ads praising Hoffa's virtues.
6. A former union president,
Lester Washburn, OF the United
Auto Workers. testified that the
international Ladies Garment
Workers Union hired a gangster
TO ecrack" a nonunion plant at
Roanoke, Virginia.
7. Testimony was given that
paper" unions were set up In
New York by gangsters, who init
Undated or conspired with empoly-
ers to defraud employees. Testi-
mony centered around Johnny Dio,
described as a New York gangster.
Senators are being asked by con- I
stitusnts: What will Congress do
TO stop gangsterism and union
monopoly?
Thus far no clear answer has
been given. Sen. Mcclellan and
some other members Of his investi-
eating committee say that legisla-
ton must be enacted to stop rae
keteering.
But, meanwhile, the Labor De
partment announces it is studying
plans to modify the Taft-Hartley
Act for presentation to Congress
next year. Such a modification as
has previous been proposed would
give union monopoly a stronger
grip.
Union leaders, and Senators and
elected as union
labor candidates continue to urge
legislation virtually destroying any
protective federal legislation.
There is widespread belief, how
ever, that public indignation may
force Congress into action TO pro-
tect the public. industry and union
labor workmen from monopoly and
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Geo. L. Johnson

George L. Johnson. age 81 years,
of PAS Spaulding ST, expired
Thursday August %, 1857 at his
home.
A native Of Lexington. Mo-, Mr..
johnson came TO Omaha in 1896,
and for the past 7 years. bad been
employed at Wagner Electric Co.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Agnus Johnson of Omaha; moth
er, Mrs. Mary A. johnson Of Lex
ington, No; ? step-sons, Earl and
Fred Wayne Of Omaha; aunt, Mrs.
Angie Cobey of Kirksville, Mo-,
and other relatives.
Funeral services we're held
the Bethel A.ME. Church with
August 27. 1857 at ZOO pm. from
Rev. w. A. Fowler officiating. In
terment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
PaIlbearers Messrs Henry Nc
carrell, Joe Riggers, Leroy Cur
ry, Dale Salin. Ora Marshall and
Chalmers Williams.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Georgia Brown

Mrs. Georgia Ann Brown, age
rs years. 2219 Grace Street. pass
ed away Wednesday August i4th
at a local hospital. Mrs. Brown
had been resident Of Omaha
ten years.
She IS survived BY a daughter.
Mrs. Elvira Chambers. Camden
Arkansas. two brothers, Nj
Glen Brown, Omaha. Mr.. Melvin
Brown. Mt. Rose, Ark; five
granddaughters, Mrs. Jose Mae
Strong, Misses Annie and Vera
Chambers. Omaha, Mrs. Veira
Beasley. Waldo Arkansas, Mrs.
Ruby Nell Walker, Los Angeles,
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
''Sweetens Whole 'Insides,,
Relieves Constipation
both oUeynfqht!v
both oUernTght J


Says Mrr. hllisa kialler. nesrssvElls, Pa.
Haif-aiive, headachy. when constipa-
ton sourB stomach7 ck-Dfanehts
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetables
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief in morning. Life looks sunny
axaini Get Black -Draught today.
sIH PondeY or Graaalafed form aaa
aop IN new. easH-to-tnke Tabiefs. toof
ChltDREhs when constipation eours
chlidrens digestion, get syrup Of Black
Draught, They love its honey-sWeet taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Facing a NucIeor Opportunity

tive that we seem to have lost
in recent weeks and months.
Meanwhile. we could 60 ahead
working slowly in the neces-
sarily secret negotiations in
London to get long-range
agreement with Russia on dis
armament. nuclear weapons
and all.
1t is too bad that the Presi-
dent did not seize the occa-
sion Of the Japanese profess
sor's visit. We have assumed a
stand-ofiish and suspicious at
titude, fettered by our fears,
constantly cautious and nom
committal. negative instead OF
positive. No longer are we the
bold nation which the world
had come to expect. and which
our heritage beckons us to be,
Even as q ragged collection
OF colonies lowering along our
Atlantic Coast so many years
ago now, we were able to say
the things in our Declaration
OF Independence that went all
over the world, and inspired
men all over the world, and
then again. few years later,
to create a symbol for men
everywhere in our Constitu-
ton.
Why are we so afraid to be
ourselves now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Economy Seekers Believed Unimpressed
BY Secretorys Foreign Policy Outline
CONSTANTINE BROWN

Secretary Dulles major po-
litical speech outlining the OBJ
jectives. hopes and expecta-
lions Of the administration in
the field Of international
affairs fell fiat. insofar as
economy minded legislators
are concerned.
The speech was interpreted
as a feeble attempt to excite
the American people into urg-
ing their representatives in
Congress to vote for the pres
ent high-priced foreign aid
and for restoration Of funds
cut from the U. s. Information
Service budget.
One influential Senator ex.
pressed his reactions tersely:
Dulles could have saved his
own and his listeners time by
summing up the present Amer
lean foreign policy In three
words-'give and take That
Is. give millions indiscrimi-
nately to all who ask. and
take 1t on the chin from ac-
tual and prospective benefi-
Charles Of American aid"
The administrators budget
for the next fiscal year. the
r'2st In American peacetime
history. has scared all but a
handful of extreme New Deal
legislators in both houses of
Congress. Economy minded
Senators such as Byrd and
Bridges would like to see a IS
billion reduction in the budget.
They realize. however, that
under the strong pressure of
the White House the Senate
Will cut not more than about
So billion this year. In look
ing for cuts which will not
seriously affect the Nations
security and welfare, they be-
lieve a substantial amount
could be taken from the for
eign aid and other programs
the administration is planning
for countries abroad to gain
good will for America"
In the past. even economy
minded legislators caved in
when the high priests of our
international policy told them
that the slightest reduction in
expenditures abroad would
have near fatal" consequences
to world peace. But these men
have shouted wolf" too often.
Twelve years and some $l2O
billions after the end Of World
War II the world is no better
than 1t was. The free nations.
particularly those we have
lavishly subsidized. are more
inclined to go their own way
than in the past and the
willingness Of our NATO allies
to build UP their defenses is
rapidly fading away. Economic
coexistence with the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

munist world is gaining more
ground than ever before.
Moreover. the administration
Is starting a new policy to
provide satellite countries in
distress with food and other
necessities for their suffering
people and thus perpetuate the
Communist dictatorship under
the direction of the USSR ard
Communist China. Poland has
been selected as the first sat
elite state for the admins
tration's experiment. The Co.
mulka government is as Red
as that of Bulganin or Mao
Tse-tung. But it happens that
there are many Americans of
Polish descent and they are
expected to form a powerful
lobby to pressure Congress into
. approving the State Depart
ment's 500 million loan" to
the Warsaw government. Yet
at the very time when the
Polish negotiators were dis
cussing the loan" in Washing
ton, Poland's Premier Joseph
Cyrankiewicz was visiting
Communist China and North
Korea. He not only made oec-
larations Of undying friendship
between all Communist coun-
tries under the leadership OF
the USSR but also pledged
Poland's economic support to
those Two countries with whom
we are still at war. The armi-
stice signed in 1858 at Pam
munjom has not ended the
Korean Chinese Communist
aggression, nominally against
the United Nations. but in fact
against the Republic of Korea
and the United States. 1t
merely provided for a cessation
Of hostilities.
The foreign aid program
contains considerable sums for
Britain which is in a precari-
GUS economic position. Yet.
apparently without consulta-
ton with Washington, the
British government has lifted
the embargo on exports to
North Korea. This is inter-
preted in some Washington
quarters as a subtle political
demonstration by London,
since there is not the vaguest
possibility Of remunerative
trade with that poverty
stricken puppet Of Peiping.
There may be some far
fetched excuse for trading
with Communist China since
the British have recognized the
Mao regime for the last seven
years and do not consider
themselves at war, because
President Truman chose to
consider the defense Of South
Korea a police action. More
over, all Americas West Euro
pean allies have been trading