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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
National Advertising Representative YV N ewspaper Representatives, inc ^ New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia t A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Thursday, Dated Friday Branch office for local news only, 2420 Grant St., Omaha 11, Nebr. Second-class mail privileges authorized at Omaha, Nebraska. (X C. GALLOWAY_Publisher and Managing Edited (MEMBER) CALVIN NEWS SERVICE GLOBAL NEWS SERVICE \ ATLAS NEWS SERVICE ’ STANDARD NEWS SERVICE This paper reeerwes the right to publish all matter credited 4e these news services. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Om» Meath___$ M Three Months ___1.66 Six Months _2.06 One Year _4.00 OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month_$ .60 Three Months _„_1A0 Six Mouths _ 2.6© Oae Year - 4.59 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON REQUEST Industry's View The “Industry’s View” was prepared before the U. S. Supreme Court handed down its decision in the case of RAILWAY EMPLOYES’ DEPARTMENT, AFL v. HANSON, et al, on May 21, 1956. In that ruling the Court held invalid, insofar as railway labor is concerned, an amendment to the constitution of the State of Nebraska which provides that no one shall be required to join or refrain from joining a labor organization as a condition of employment. The Court’s decision was based on a clause in the National Railway Labor Act which permits union shop contracts notwithstanding the laws of any in dividual state. The Court did not pass on the broader question of whether or not compulsory unionism under union shop agreements violates the basic rights and freedoms of individuals as guaranteed in the Constitution of the United States. Because railway labor comes under a special act, and not under the Taft-Hartley Law (which regulates labor-management relations in all other industries and which expressly allows states to prohibit compuls sory unionism), the Court’s ruling wipes out the protection against compulsion for workers on interstate railroads in the seventeen states which have right-to-work laws on their books. Other workers in these states are so protected, but railroad workers are now being discrimin ated against. Until recently the State of Louisiana also had a right-to-work law. It was repealed in June of this year as a result of the political power and pressure of organized labor. To quote AFL-Cip spokesman, “the action in Louisiana, a southern state, demonstrates the growing politi cal effectiveness of the labor movement.” This politicial power, increasing every day, is being directed against the right-to-work laws of the remaining seventeen states, and •with even more intensity against Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act which saves these laws from being killed by the Supreme Court under the doctrine of “federal pre-emption,” as in the case of the railroad workers. If organized labor succeeds in its objective the construction rights and freedoms of ALL employees in unionized industries will be dis criminated against in favor of the power and prestige of their union overloads. No longer will union leaders and officials need to serve their members; they will rule them autocratically, even as they do now in the thirty-one states which afford no legal protection against com pulsory unionism. That this situation can exist is hard to conceive in a nation dedi cated to the preservation of individual rights and liberties. Yet it exists and threatens to grow worse. Only an aroused public, awakened ; and informed by the free press on which the citizens of America de-' pend, can correct it ***** The Constitution and The Right "**'• To Work In America, it would seem self-evident that membership or non membership in a labor organization should not determine the right of any individual to secure or keep a job. Americans generally be lieve that freedom of association is a fundamental right of all individ uals and that such right deludes the right to select by the individual’s free will which, if any, private organizations he will join or support. Such rights are guaranteed and preserved by the Ninth Amendment and are protected against impairment by governmental action by the prohibitions of the First, Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. The basic right of a man to work, regardless of membership or non-membership in a labor union, is now guaranteed in eighteen states which have enacted “Right-to-Work” laws. The core of the typical “Right-to-Work” statute consists of two simple provisions: FIRST, that no person shall be denied employment because of MEMBERSHIP or NON-MEMBERSHIP in a labor organiza tion; and, SECOND, that any agreement or understanding which condi tions the right to work in any occupation upon membership or non membership in a labor organization is illegal and void. Some of the 18 “Right-to-Work” laws are found in Constitutional provisions but the majority take the form of statutes. These state constitutional amendments and statutes, called “Right to-Work Acts”, create a statutory barrier to assaults by labor organiza tions, and employers, against the inherent right of every man to an opportunity to seek, secure and retain the gainful employment which he desires, for which he may be fitted, and which may be available in our economy, unfetted by artificial restrictions and arbitrary condi tions such as compulsory union membership. These laws do not involve the right to work in the sense of crea ting a right to demand, and therefore secure, a particular job; neither do they prevent an employer from discharging an employee for cause or because there is no work for him to do. “Right-to-Work” laws therefore do not purport to create new rights; rather they seek mere ly to protect fundamental rights from invasion through imposition of compulsory union membership as a condition of securing or retaining employment. “Right-to-Work” laws have been upheld as consistent with federal and state Constitutions, the Supreme Court having re jected constitutional attacks on them in Lincoln Union v. Northwestern Co., 335 U.S. 525 (1949). In any attack on the “Right-to-Work” laws, the issue is simple and clear, for the opportunity to seek, secure and retain employment, free from compulsory union membership as an arbitrary condition of continued employment, is a fundamental individual right protected against State and Federal action by the Constitution of the United States. (This Industry’s View is excerpted from a brief filed in the Su preme Court of the United States by the National Association of Manu facturers as amicus curiae in the Hanson case involving the question of I whether federal legislation can over-ride state right-to-work laws.) To Be Continued No Comment Events preceding the steel strike emphasized a major change in national labor policy wrought by the Eisenhower administration_a change from a pro-union bosses policy to one of neutrality. In brief, the Eisenhower administration proposed* to let collec tive bargaining work-in contrast with the New-Fair Deal policy of coercing business into accepting union demands. The big question raised in political Washington as the steel strike began was: Will the White House adher to this policy? Before the strike began Secretary of Labor James Mitchell an nounced that the government had no intention of intervening. This, of course, did not include normal Mediation Service activities. Labor union bosses have repeatedly demanded that the White House intervene in their behalf—in the automobile Guaranteed An nual Wage Strike—in the Westinghouse Electric Strike—and in other disputes. The labor union leaders are not, however, unanimous. Some have praised the Eisenhower administration for adherence to col lective bargaining, as contrasted with government meddling in labor matters. And the record shows that the policy has been suc cessful in bringing about labor peace. Despite some indefensible strikes, labor peace has predominated under President Eisenhower. Secretary Mitchell’s statement of non-interference in the steel strike was highly encouraging to those who believe that labor con troversies should not be carried to Washington for settlement—but should be handled through collective bargaining and the law of the land. The Administration in Washington, these persons contend, should not use its vast power and influence to favor either side in a labor controversy. In the Truman Administration—also the Roosevelt administra tion—union leaders were reluctant to settle major strikes through collective bargaining—as they knew that if the dispute could be transferred to Washington they would have a powerful ally in the White House. In fact, the man who now heads the steel union, David J. Mc Donald, said just before the steel strike began in 1952 that the union “is particularly fortunate in having a rather friendly gentle man in the White House.” This “friendly gentleman”—President Truman—referred the steel controversy to the Wage Stabilization Board—an 18-man tri partite body composed of representatives from industry, labor and the “public.” The Korean War was being waged—and the government osten sibly was seeking to avoid further inflation. Nevertheless, the WSB —although charged with the duty of stablilizing wages, recommended the largest increase in pay and other benefits in the history of the steel industry—plus the union shop. Industry members of the board dissented. The steel industry refused to agree to the extreme inflationary proposals—and Mr. Tru man announced that he was seizing the steel plants under “inherent powers” that he claimed to possess under the Constitution. Industry appealed the seizure to the Supreme Court and, in a 6 to 3 decision on June 2, 1952, the tribunal ruled that Mr. Truman acted in violation of the Constitution. Mr. Truman promptly ordered the companies restored to private management. The union then went on strike until July 25, when it settled for what the steel companies said was the same increase that had been offered the union before the strike began. One of the incentives that the union had for appealing the dis pute to the White House was an assurance by Mr. Truman that the Taft-Hartley Act would not be invoked. Under provisions of this law, the government could have kept the strikers at work for 80 days while further attempts were made for a settlement. News From Around Nebraska Last week The Enterprise carried a story regarding the 1956 county valuations on taxable property under the new Basic Value law which was voted in by the last session of the state legislature. It was revealed that despite a cut in valuations, the overall pic ture would be about the same due to a very thorough job of assess ing. Now, a check of other communities over the state, reveals not all areas have faired so well and the comparison is interesting. At David City, according to the Banner-Press, tangible proper ty is down nearly 5 million dollars. The result is going to be a higher mill levy which will fall, principally, upon real estate. In Holt county, at Atkinson, the cut in values is less drastic. The Atkinson Graphic says that the drop in valuation is less than 10%. In Cedar County, at Hartington, the Cedar County News re ports a drop of $117,000 which is about 5% off from last year. Saunders county at Wahoo has a decrease of over $2 million which is down about 4% from last year. Keith County at Ogallala had a slight increase in valuations and was the only area to report such a condition. The gain this year was $263,000 which js less than one-half of one percent, ac cording to the Keith County News. * • * Horse races started at Madison, Nebraska this week. The Madison Star, in commenting on the probable success of the meet, revealed that nearly 700 stall reservations had been received and that 350 of the runners listed winnings of more than $1000 each. The Madison track has a grandstand which will hold 10,000 persons and capacity crowds are anticipated. * • • An unusual coincidence has developed in central Nebraska. Three counties, Kearney, Buffalo and Sherman are side by side on the map. And all of them have newspaper editors of very similar names. Stanley Sass is the new editor of the Minden Courier in Kearney county. Lyman Cass publishes the Ravenna News in Buffalo county and Elden Bass publishes the Sherman County Times at Loup City. Thus the names, Cass, Bass and Sass should make plenty of trouble in that area for a while. • * • Some boys at Ord were cut seriously last week when they filled a glass jug with dry ice, sealed it tight and left it in the sun. The jug exploded, throwing fragments in all directions. One of the boys suffered a gash in his arm that severed an artery. Twenty-five stitches were needed to close the wound, according to the Ord Quiz. • • • Some tourists who stopped at Ogallala for gasoline last week, suffered severe burns when fumes caught fire as the man lighted a cigarette. He was standing near a gasoline truck which was un loading fuel and the fumes caught fire. The folks were burned and the wall of the station blackened by the flash blaze. • • * A new rural fire district is being formed in the Osceola area and the Osceola Record reported that more than 90% of the farm ers in the district have signed up readily to share the burden of costs connected with rural fire protection. Ainsworth is looking forward to the establishment of satelite television service in the area. The “booster” station would be patterned after one which was established last spring in the south eastern part of the state. The station would re-broadcast programs which may be sent in by cable or relayed from some other nearby station, the Ainsworth Star-Journal reported. The Bridgeport News-Blade is appearing in tabloid size these days pending the arrival of parts for their news press. A small er press is being used to print a 5-column sheet. But, regardless of their adversities, the staff is getting out the newspaper as usual. • • « Concordia college at Seward has budgeted money to construct a new $335,000 gymnasium, the Seward County Independent has revealed. At the same time, the college has received another check from the Ford Foundation in the amount of $45,000. • * Red Cloud is preparing a big celebration to mark the opening of irrigation in that area. The Irrigation Festival will be complete with parade, contests, prizes and all. The Red Cloud newspaper, the Commercial Advertiser, forecast a prosperous new future for the area. Voy .'J £^O0(.oj TRAoe]^ BLOW^SSr YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertising Columns OF THIS NEWSPAPER The Last Word By Elizabeth Davis Pittman Little knowing what Im going to write about from week to week, the fact that the law profes sion is continually welcoming new members to its forces leads me to think how proud and happy we members of the bar are to welcome these neophytes to our ranks each year. The practice of the law is a constant challenge and there is no thrill to the lawyer equal to that he feels each time he walks into the courtroom. Of course, the lawyer of today is the same as any businessman. He knows that his integrity must never be questioned. He must be lik" Caesar’s wife—not only must he do nothing questionable, he must never put himself in the position where his slightest act can be misinterpeted. These young lawyers must know that if they have the per sonal confidence after they have proven themselves, plus a pinch of good luck, they cannot help but succeed. Most people are not so prejudiced that they will not recognize ability and often the youth, earnestness and eager ness of the younger and more in experienced lawyer is an ad vantage. So, the young lawyer must recognize the fact that he must prove his worth—perhaps it will be on a small scale at first, but word of mouth praise from a satisfied client is the best and most ethical form of legal adver tising. To point out the fairness of the bench to these young members of the bar, I would like to make one illustration to show that the courts are always fair and un biased. I know of one attorney, who, although he has practiced for many years and has a youthful expression, always effects a boTv tie in the courtroom. He look:, like the juvenile in the school play while his opponents seem to oe experienced and wily practition ers who would try to thwart his every move. The judge and jury afford him their utmost attention because they are going to see that his rights are protected since he looks as though he is extremely dependent upon the court to ob tain a fair trial. The effect is purely psychological, \J assure you—because this lawyer is one of the best legal minds in the country. I feel as one with these young lawyers and so do most of the legal lights with less than twenty or twenty-five years experience before the bar. To reiterate— that law is a constant challenge. We must protect those civil rights which we have won and we must strive to win those which are fundamentally guaranteed by the Constitution of these United States—the right of each man to life, liberty and property. It is we who carry the banner against restrictive covenants, lynchings, denial of vote and denial of those rights to which we all are entitled by reason of our citizenship. We must not be content to let a por tion of our population be de prived of these full rights. Per sonal gain is unimportant, for there are issues which should go before the courts of this nation regardless of whether the liti gants involved can afford to pay even a nominal fee. So—welcome to all of you who are newly entered into the prac tice of the law and may you al ways remember your obligations and responsibilities. It is just as important that you recognize them as it is that the general public be acquainted with them. It makes for a common under standing and better working relationship between attorney and client. Rev. Herbert C. Noonan Died Friday A former president of Mar quette University, the Rev. Her bert C. Noonan, S. J., 80, died in Omaha Friday, 6:10 p.m. fol lowing a heart attack. Father Noonan had been presi dent of the Jesuit university in Milwaukee, Wis., from 1915 to 1922. Until his retirement two years ago he served as profes sor of philosophy at Creighton University—a post he held since 1931. The funeral services were held in St. John’s Church on July 9 at 10 a.m. The Office of the Dead preceded the funeral at 9:40 a.m., and interment was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. John A. Gentleman was in charge of ar rangements. Father Noonan was one of the most prolific authors on the Creighton University staff with more than one hundred articles and published addresses on ethical philosophical and educa-! tional subjects . He was widely known as an opponent of the! “new morality,” communism and all forms of totalitarianism. A native of Aconto, Wis., Father Noonan received an A.B. from Marquette in 1896; an A.M. from St. Louis University in 1918, and a doctor of philosophy degree from the Georgian Uni versity, Rome, in 1931 He also studied at Innsbruck University, Innsbruck, Austria. He entered the Jesuit noviate at Florissant, Mo. .shortly after his college graduation in 1896. He had been on the Creighton staff for the past 25 years, but| his memories of the Hilltop date back to 1902. He came here as a young scholastic at that time, only five years after the Uni versity conferred its first college degrees. He also served that year as baseball coach and facul-j ty director of athletics. He was ordained in 1909. His many honors and mem berships included presidency of the Mississippi Valley Jesuit Philosophical Association, 1937 1940; membership in the Mil waukee Rotary Club and Mil waukee Athletic Club, 1916-1921;' co-organizer of the Wisconsin Colleges, Associated, 1918; mem ber of the Nebraska Academy of Science since 1940; member of the 1923 and 1938 General Con gregations of the Jesuit Order in Rome; member of the Wis consin Loyalty Legion and A merican Protective Association during World War I, and Wis consin president of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic from 1921-22. During his long career as priest-educator Father Noonan served on the staffs of four Jes uit schools. In addition to affilia tion with Creighton and Mar quette he also taught at St. Mary’s College, St. Mary’s, Kans. and St. Louis University. We have learned to hope for the “impossible,” and then set out to make it come true. * As of last summer, two-third? of U. S. homes had TV sets—most in big towns, fewest on farms. Oliver Mosley Oliver Vernon Mosley, age 24 years, of 2909 Bristol Street, ex pired Sunday July 1, 1956 in Los Angeles, California. He was an Omaha resident 19 years. He is survived by his father, Mr. Manning Mosley, Sr., of Oma ha; step-mother, Mrs. Corrine Mosley of Omaha; brother, Man ning Mosley, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 2 sisters, Denese Mosley and Mrs. Wilmer Bass both of Omaha; aunt, Mrs. Ger trude Bozman of Kansas City, Missouri; uncle. Rev. Philip Mos ley of Chillicothe, Missouri. Funeral services were held Monday July 9, 1956 at 2:00 p.m. from the Myers Funeral Home Chapel with Elder G. H. Taylor officiating assisted by Rev. F. C. Williams and Rev. A. Ralph Davis. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers Messrs. Gabe Tay lor, Raymond Taylor, Allen Mos ley, Hubert Fullwood, Raymond Davis, Jr., and Sam Veland. Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice. Elizabeth Rowland Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland, 77 years,, 3016 Burdette, passed a way Friday morning June 29th at a local hospital. Mrs. Rowland had been a resident of Omaha twenty two years. She was on the Mother’s Board of St. John’s Bap tist Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Book er, Omaha, brother, Mr. John R. Brown, one of the leading barb ers of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, nephew, Mr. Thomas Brown, Mil waukee, aunt, Mrs. Sally Rucker, Clarksville, Missouri, two cousins, Mrs. Edith Watts, Bollen Green, Miss ouri; Mrs. Nora Mozee, Clarksville, Missouri, other rela tives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held two o’clock Tuesday afternoon July 2nd from St. John’s Baptist Church with the Rev. E. D. John son officiating assisted by Rev. C. Adams, Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Rev. A. Young. Pallbearers, Mr. J. C. Watkins, C. Lucas, Mose Smith, H. N. Colbert, Otis Conel, R. H. Johnson. Interment was at Mt. Hope Cemetery with arrange ments by Thomas Funeral Home. Julia Cooper Mrs. Julia Boyd Cooper, 64 years, passed away Thursday July 5th at a local hospital. Mrs. Cooper had been a resident of Omaha thirty five years. She was a faithful member of Salem i Baptist Church. Mrs. Cooper is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary’ Williams, Omaha, two brothers, Mr. Jessie Scott, Clarksdale, Mis sissippi, Mr. Charley Scott, Gary, Indiana, five nephews. Mr. Willie W. Smith, Omaha, Willie Smith, Jr., USA Armed Forces in Japan, Fhilnder Smith, USA Armed Forces in Georgia, Samuel Smith, De Walter Smith, Omaha, seven nieces, Mrs. Allean Smith, Mrs. Allean Johnson, Ellen Smith, Camallie and Rochelle Johnson, of Omaha and other relatives. Funeral services were held two o’clock Monday afternoon July 9th from Salem Baptist Church with the Rev. J. C. Wade, officia ting, assisted by Rev. W. E. Fort, Rev. Z. W. Williams, Rev. Chas. Walls, Rev. B. T. Oliver, Rev. J. H. Whittington, Rev. W. H. Samp son, Rev. R. Harvey. Pallbearers i Mr. Charles Singleton, Sammy Jackson, Lampto Mitchell, James Maddox, Grover Henderson, Ron ald Harvey. Burial was at Grace land Cemetery with arrangements by Thomas Funeral Home. Archie Moore Calls the Shots Archie Moore, that ol’ rousta bout, philosopher, veteran cam p a i g n e r, current lightheavy champ and the man to beat if you want to be heavyweight king, gets the profile treatment in the cur rent issue of Sport. Sport, at newsstands now, takes a look at Archie’s prospects as related to his probable Septem ber bout with Floyd Patterson. Typically Archie was the wire he sent Marciano when the Rock “Thanks for giving me the heavy weight title and recognizing me announced his retirement: as the top man. You are a man of your word. Last September, when you beat me for the title you promised me first crack, if I ever wanted it. And I assure you 1 will live up to that word. If you ever decide to come back, you can be sure that I will give you a chance as soon as I can.” Moore not only signed the telegram Archie Lee Moore, but found the space to add, “heavyweight cham pion of the world,” says Sport. 2 More Conventions Are Booked The Convention Bureau of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce today announced the booking of two more conventions for Omaha in August and September. Bureau Manager Norman Har ied said between five and six thousand delegates of the Watch tower Bible and Tract Society will gather here August 2-5 for an e i g h t-state regional meeting. Business sessions will be held in the Civic Auditorium. John H. McClaughlin of Lincoln will serve as general chairman of the event. Added to the September roster of conventions scheduled in Oma ha is the regional meeting of the Education Committee of the American Academy of Fediatrics. More than 50 medical special ists from a dozen states, repre senting medical schools and state organizations of the Academy, will meet here September 7 and 8 for business sessions and visits to the medical colleges of Nebra ska University, Creighton Univer sity and Omaha hospitals. Dr. E. Omer Burgert, Omaha, is in charge of local arrangements for the group. SURVEY SHOWS FEWER ADULTS DRINK A recent Gallup Poll survey indicates a decrease over the past decade in the proportion of U. S. adults who use alcoholic bever ages. In ten years, the proportion of drinkers has dropped from a peak of 67 per cent to 60 per cent, the Gallup Poll shows. Exceedingly few people have 20-20 vision when it comes to reading the handwriting on the wall. It seems that Truman’s deep seated antipathy towards news papermen was not a transmittable characteristic. WITH BLUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE «|00 I _I Re/ief of PAIN Cate PAINS of HEADACHE, NEURAL GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TAB LETS or POWDERS. 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