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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Vol. 38 No. 29 Friday, October 4, T957 _ 10c Per Copy
Lundgren
New Ins.
President
Howard M. Lundgren, presi
dent of the Woodmen of the
World Life Insurance Society, to
day was elected president of the
National Fraternal Congress, at
its 71st annual convention in Los
Angeles.
Mr. Lundgren served as vice
president last year of this organ*
ization of 102 fraternal benefit!
societies. He is also a past pres-!
ident of the National Fraternal
Investment Association and mem
ber of the Fraternal Congress ex
ecutive committee since 1954.
Mr. Lundgrcn, 47, Is the young
est man to be elected president
of the Woodmen of the World ir,
its 67-year history. He was na
tional secretary when chosen
president, October 13, 1955, on
the retirement of Farrar Newber
ry.
The new Fraternal Congress
president has been an ardent fra
ternalist since joining the Wood
men of the World headquarters
staff in 1927, following his grad
uation with an LLB degree, cume
laude, from the University of O
maha. He began work in the So
ciety’s Commission Department,
later was transferred to the In
vestment Department as invest
ment analyst. For several years
prior to his appointment as vice
president in 1951, he was ir
charge of investments. Today he
is recognized as one of the na
tion's foremost authorities in this
field.
Mr. Lundgren was appointed a
national auditor and member ct
the board of directors, January
L 1033. Ue succeeded the late
William C. Braden as national
secretary in 1054. During the past
30 years he also has been active
in Seymour Camp No. 16 of O*
maha, of which he is a past consul
commander. It is the largest
Camp of the some 4.000 in the
Society. He is also past head con
In the past two years, during
sul of the Nebraska Head Cawr.
his tenure as president of the So
ciety, Woodmen of the World
has made notable gains in insur
ancc in force, fraternal activities
and financial strength. Insurance
in force has increased $21,105,231
to $603,636,534. Woodmen for
many years has been the world’s
financially strongest fraternal
benefit society, based on its
$121.57 of assets for each $100
of liabilities.
_V
Mostly Salting
An artist confesses he put ten
years work into a picture he has
just sold Nine of them are said
to have been devoted to selling
It.
DAV To Launch
Seal Campaign
The residents of Nebraska will
be receiving this seal the first j
week in October. This seal is the
service and rehabilitation emblem
of the department of Nebraska |
Disabled Veterans. It symbolizes
; DAV
the service rendered by the or- j
ganization such as service and
claims work, hospital visitation
and gifts finding employment for;
the handicapped veteran and re
habilitation services to the veter
an and his family. Commander
William Villont of Omaha said
today, that in order for the DAV
of Nebraska to carry on its vast
programs that they are asking i
the residents of Nebraska to con-j
tribute to the seal campaign, j
Commander Villont also pointed j
out that in conducting this cam-'
paign no promoters or solicitors
are used and all monies are used
within the slate of Nebraska. He
also emphasized that there are.
more and more veterans and their <
dependents needing help than!
ever. OurChristmas stores at the j
VA hospitals are a vast undertak-i
ihg. The patients are allowed to
select gifts from the Christmas |
stores, send them home to their j
dependents packaged and mailed j
—cost free. Our top programs
for under-privileged children and
cripppled children, our youth
training programs and services of
our service officers throughout
the state. Any contributions will
be greatly appreciated and used
cautiously to further and better
our services and rehabilitation
programs here in Nebraska.
Committee
Takes Action
on Rate Raise
In a meeting this noon (Sep-j
(ember 20) of the Transportation
Committee of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce, the group took
action for Chamber participation
in the fresh meats and packing^
house products rate raise, Inter-1
state Commerce Docket No.]
32252. John J. Chapuran, chair-]
man of the committee, stated the
committee look the action for the
purpose of preserving for Omaha
a rate structure properly related
to the rates from and to areas in
direct competition with Omaha
and other points in the state of
Nebraska
Chapurai said th$ proceeding
involves the fundamental princi
ples of rate-making which require
equitable relationships between
competing markets and geograph
ical locations.
As a result of the committee's
the Chamber of Commerce’s
, action, C. J. Burrill, manager i.l
Transportation Department, will
represent the Chamber In Denver
on Monday, September 30.
The ICC has set for hearing on
that date its investigation into re
duced rail carrier rates on fresh
, meats and packinghouse products
j to the West Coast.
Is "Bail"
Correct ?
Frequently it happens that a
person is charged with a crime
and then before he is tried is
permitted to rema.n out of jail.
During this period he is appar
ently as free as the rest of us who
have committed no crime. We
have all heard the statement,
•'He's guilty. Why do they turn
him loose?”
There is a good reason for
this. Our law is based on the pre
sumption that a person is inno
cent of crime until proven guilty.
The right to bail is another fun
damental right preserved by our
State Constitution. All persons
accused of crime may be free on
bail except for the crimes of trea
son and murder. These two crim
es are not bailable if the proof
Is evident of the presumption
great.
What is meant by bail? This
simply means that some person
either deposits a sum of money
with the court or agrees that a
certain sum will be forfeited it
the accused person fails to show
up when he should At first the
hail is to insure the presence of
the accused at the trial and at
the final judgement and sentence
of the trial court. A judge fixes
the amount of the bail and exces.
sive bail may not be required.
In Nebraska all persons con
victed of a crime have the right
to appeal to the State Supreme
Court. This may be waived by
the accused except in cases where
the sentence is death. In- cases
which are bailable an accused,
even though he has been convict
ed, has the right to be free on
bait until his appeal has been
decided. In any case where the
individual fails to comply with
the terms of his bail the money
is forfeited to the state.
In our country freedom is im
portant and bail is another way
of protecting this freedom. Thus,
we as individuals are spared from
being deprived of our freedom
until our guilt has been finally
established.
This article is prepared as a
public service by the Nebraska
State Bar Association, 2413 State
House, Lincoln, Nebraska.
(This column is written to In
form and not to advise. Facts
may change the application ol
the law in an individual case.)
World Service
Committee Meets
. -
TO: Executive Committee and
World Service Committee.
FROM: I. Wesley A. Jones
President of the YMCA Board of,
Directors and Winslow Van
Brunt, Chairman of the World
Service Committee.
A special, and important meet
ing has been called to make some1
decision on the Area and Nation-,
n! YMCA recommendations rela
tive to the "YMCA Buildings for
Brotherhood” campaign. Our fair,
share quota on this effort is some
$22,000 and it is necessary that
we make a decision at once as to1
how we should proceed.
It will be a served luncheon in',
Mr. Hummel’s office at the Cen
tral YMCA next Monday noon,
September 30tht Please call Miss
Bergman, ATlantic 1600 and
make reservations for the mcet
! ing.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION is observing its 50th anniversary of automobile pro
duction since the company was first organized on August 28, 1907, at Pontiac, Mich., as
the Oakland Motor Car Company. During the half century seven million cars have been
built and nearly six and one-half million of that number were Pontiacs, which were
Introduced in 1926. In 1931 the firm's name was changed to Pontiac Motor Division when
the Oakland car was discontinued. I
Hawkins New Buffalo Asst.
ASSOCIATE ADDED — The
Moss H. Kendrix Organization,
Washington, D. C., has announ-(
ced the addition of Tom Hawkins,;
Baltimore native, as an account
associate. Above, Mr. Hawkins,
left, is seen with Buffalo City
Councilman King Peterson, cen
ter, and Mr. Kendrix, head of the
nationally known public rela
tions firm, during recent Buffalo
reception. Formerly associated,
with the Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Baltimore, Mr. Hawkins
has had wide experience in sales,
public relations and radio and
television. Son of Mrs. B. B. Haw
kins, of Baltimore, and the late
I
Dr. Thomas S. Hawkins, the new
assignee is a graduate of Morgan
State College, a Presbyterian and
an active member of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and The Fron
tiers of America. He now resides
in Washington, D. C.
Dairy Ass'n. Sponsors Cheese Festival
All • American—“The World's
Best Cheese Comes From The
Good Old U.S.A." is the theme
of the October Cheese Festival
promotion by the American Dairy
Association, a nationwide organi
zation of dairy farmers. Miss
Shari Lewis, the American Dairy
Princess from Daykin, Nebraska,
heralds the all-American event
by sampling a chunk of—you
guessed it, American Cheese.
Miss Lewis, who has traveled
all over the U. S. and abroad
promoting dairy products for the
past year will soon relinquish
her crown when a new princess
is selected at a contest to be held
in Chicago October 13th. Nebras
ka’s entry in the contest is Miss
Lorelie Lutz, dairy farm girl from
Oakland, Nebraska.
Omahan Is l
Cadet ROTC
Lt. Colonel
An Omaha senior has been
named temporary Cadet Lieuter.-(
ant Colonel and Regimental Com
mander of the Creighton Univer
sity ROTC Regiment.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Donald B. Leary, 3212
Poppleton Avenue, was made to
day by Lieut. Col. Robert M At
kins, Professor of Military Sci
ence and Tactics.
The same order announced
promotion of 34 other cadets to
officer ranks and listed assign
ments to command positions. Ca
det Major Richard A. Mikuls,
Cicero, Illinois, was awarded the
Executive Officer and AdjMtant.
The following cadets were ap
pointed as commanding officers
of their respective units:
- Drill A, Cadet Major Terrance I
L. Arndt, Pierce, Neb.; Drill B,
Cadet Major William H. Kirwin,
Jr., Seottsbluff, Neb.; Drill C,
Cadet Major Richard J. Udouji,
Fort Smith, Ark.; Drill D, Cadet
Major Robert L. Herek, 3543 Wal
nut Street.
Company A, Cadet First Lieut.
John R. Murphy, 2114 South
Forty-seventh Street; Company
B, Cadet First Lieut. William L.
Eimcrs, Lyons, Neb.; Company C,
Cadet First Lieut. Glenn M. Biv
en, Honolulu, T. H.; Company D,
Cadet First Lieut. John L. Lind
sey, 1518 North Twenty-fifth
Street; Company E, Cadet First
Lieut. Francis A. Giitter, 2701
North Forty-fifth Avenue; Com
pany F, Cadet First Lieut. Rob
ert J. Holmberg, 2714 North fif
tieth Street; Company G, Cadet
First Lieut. Joseph S. Mangan
aro, Sterling, Colorado; and Com
pany H, Cadet First Lieut. Thom
-as F. McGowan, 3430 California
Street.
Why Yogi Wins
| In the World Series
Don Newcombe has started
five Series games against the
Yankees and still hasn’t won.
Yogi Berra had a terrible start as
a Series player, but now is a
chronic hero. The current issue
of Sport Magazine attempts to
explain this phenomenon after
interviewing and getting the
opinions of the t\*0 players’ team
mates.
Sport, with this unusual study
in World Series psychology, is at
newsstands now.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement required by the ac*
of August 24, 1912, as amended
by the acts of March 3, 1933, ar.d
July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United
States Code, Section 233) show
ing the ownership, management,j
and circulation of the Omaha
Guide published weekly at Oma-j
ha, Nebraska for October 1st, i
1957 Charles C. Galloway, Ot
2420 Grant St.. Omaha, Nebraska,
publisher, editor, managing edit
or, and business manager. The
owner is Charles C. Galloway,
2420 Grant Street, Omaha, Ne
braska.
The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 percent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities
are none. The average number o!
copies of each issue of this publi
cation sold o r distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the 12
months preceding the date shown
above was 9793,
(Seal) C. C. GALLOWAY
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 3rd day of October,
1957.
DONALD F. SMITH
Bonds To
Have That
New Look
WASHINGTON, D. C., Septem
ber 30—Don’t be surprised if
that United States Savings Bond
you buy from now on looks and
feels a little different—it’s just
gone streamline.
In keeping with the electronic |
I brain and other advancements
of the modern era, the new Ser
ies E bond is going to have more
“punch.” In fact, it’s full of pun
ches—13 of them. But don’t let
these worry you. They're just
another sign of progress in this
day of mechanization. And, inci
dentally, will save you 500,000
tax dollars a year in reduced
printing costs.
The Treasury says the only
other Savings Bond now offered,
the current income H bond, wili
continue to be printed on paper
stock in the old size.
The punch card bond is smaller
than its predecessor, and will be
handier to carry in a man's coat
pocket or a lady’s handbag. (It
might even prevent some of those
washing machine tragedies, caus
ed when the fellows had to fold
the old bond, then forgot to re
move it from a shirt jocket.)
The new size will also make it
easier to stow away bonds in your
strong box or bank safety de
posit box. The actual size of the
new E bond is 73/8 by 314 inches.
The old bond is 7% by 4 U in
ches.
For any who might be curlou*
about the 13 punches, the Treaa
ury offer? this explanation. Tht
first punch denotes the size of
the- bond. For example, a $100
bond would have a punch down
in the fourth position. The next
10 columns, or punches, repre
sent the serial number, and the
twelfth indicates it is a Series E
bond. The thirteenth column i«
reserved for special accounting
operations by the Treasury when
the bond is cashed.
Other than the smaller size,
the punches, anil the flexible
card-board stock on which it is
printed, the new bond looks very
much like the old one. It contains
about the same wording and illus
trations.
One exception is the wording.
' eight years and eleven months
from the issue date x x x." This
ihange in maturity from "nine
vears and eight months" reflects
the increase in the interest rate
from 3 to 3 14 per cent, effective
on bonds bought since February
1, 1957. The new table of redemp
tion values also appears on the
back. The other exception: most
of the punch card bonds carry
tary of the Treasury, Robert B
Anderson, who succeeded George
the signature of the new Secre
M. Humphrey on July 29.
So don't worry when your next
Savings Bond is "shot full of
holes." The Treasury wants to
assure you it's the same "safe and i
sound" Series E bond you've been!
buying since 1941—to the tune
of nearly one hundred billion
dollars worth.
Dr. K. Bochner Feature
i
Tuberculosis Speaker
A session on “The Tuberculosis '
Alcoholic: What Are The Practi
cal Answers?” will highlight the
first afternoon of the 12-state
Mississippi Valley Conference on
Tuberculosis, meeting at the
Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel in O
maha October 10-12.
Featured speaker will be Dr.
Alfred K. Bochner, Director of
Treatment at the Cleveland Cen
ter on Alcoholism. Dr. William
M. Spear of Oakdale, Iowa, con
ference president, will preside at
this session.
“Six per cent of all nonhospi
talized tuberculosis patients have
an alcoholic problem, according
to a study made by the U.S. Pub
lic Health Service,” Dr. Spear
brings out. "And three-fourths
of the patients with a drinking
problem left TB sanatoriums a
gainst medical advice.”
Appearing on the panel will be
Dr. Herman J. Nimitz, Director
of Dunham Hospital in Cincin
nati; Dr. Dieter Koch-Weser, Dir
ector of Research, Cleveland
Center on Alcoholism; and from
Sunny Acres Hospital, Cleveland,
Dr. George A. Streeter, Visiting
Psychiatrist; Agnes M. Hudack,
Director of Nursing Service, and
Catherine A. Waters, Director of
Social Service.
“The Philosophy of Nursing
Education” will be discussed at a
Friday luncheon. Speaker will be
Jean South, formerly of Norfolk,
Nebraska, now Director and Pub
lic Health Nursing Consultant,
Tuberculosis Nursing Advisory
Service, National League for
Nursing, New York City.
Panelists are to be Dr. Donald
Emery. Dean, College of Adult
Education, University of Omaha,
and Retha Allen, Director of
Nursing Education, St. John’s
Hospital, Joplin, Missouri. Bertha
Yenicek, Consultant Nurse, Illi
nois Department of Health, Bur
eau of TB Control (retired), will
moderate. Presiding will be Mrs.
Ruth Shoemaker of Hastings,
Chairman of the Nebraska TB
Nursing Committee.
A Friday afternoon discussion
group on “Rehabilitation Moves
Out of the Sanatorium” will be
led by Leonard H. Heise, Direct
or of Rehabilitation, TB Institute
of Chicago and Cook County.
Watch on the Potomac
By Robert G. Spivack
Washington
THREE CHEERS FOR IKE—By any journalistic standards I im
agine that I qualify as a critic of the Eisenhower administration and
big money Republicans generally. There have been times at the
White House press conference when I had a feeling that the President
and Jim Hagerty both wished that I were not there.
I cite these qualifications lest anyone think I am getting soft or
becoming a blind admirer of the President, because of what I am about
to say. And what I want to say is this:
A majority of U.S. editorial writers, by no means Southerners only,
have failed to rise to the occasion in Little Rock. I believe the Presi
dent did. The carping criticism that has followed the President’a
moves into that tragic area were unworthy of American journalism.
There comes a time when critics and supporters of the Chief Executive
must close ranks against the irresponsibles. The Little Rock crisis
was such a time.
* • • •
So far as liberal editorialists are concerned, it seemed to me that
many were more carping in their criticism than even the segrega
tionists who could not be expected to like the course the President
followed. There were comments about Ike acting too late, about how
quiescent he had been up to this point on the integration issue, about
his lack of resolution and how he might have shown “leadership”
before the situation came to a head. ,
I’ve said many of these things myself in the past. But they were
no longer the issue. The question now was whether he took the course
that the situation demanded? If you agree that he did then back him
up, without sniping. If you think he was wrong, why then say so.
But it seems to be too self-righteous and too much “I told you so”
of typewriter generalissimos to be carrying on as they have.
THE EROSION OF THE OFFICE—Not too long before his heart
attack in 1955 the President was talking about his health. He said a
certain “erosion" took place in the human body of any one who held
the job he holds. There was the normal wear and tear on a man enter
ing Old Age. Then there was the extra drain on the mind and body
caused by all the responsibilities of the office.
The President in some ways is not a very good politician, at least
he doesn’t usually seem to understand the ways of American politics.
He probably never realized that the influence of his office was ala#
bound to “erode” in his second term because of the constitutional a
mendment barring a Third Term.
While I think his liberal critics might do well to keep quiet at the
present stage of developments in Arkansas, I cannot say that I am
surprised at the general editorial reaction to what has come in the
wake of the Little Rock crisis. There is a sort of feeling that it’s safe
to talk back to The White House and some who were afraid to stand
up before, now are working overtime pointing up Ike’s deficiencies.
* * * *
Columnist Marquis Childs, who knows his way around Newport,
summed up the feeling in that vicinity with these words:
“Some are saying he waited too long, while in the South he will
never b* forgiven for having called out the Federal troops in a race
issue. In his first term it seemed he could do no wrong, while it
must begin to look to him as though in the second term he can do
nothing right.”
If I were one of Ike’s advisors at this juncture in history I’d say,
“Don’t pay any attention to what they’re saying. These are just little
men trying to make enough noise to attract attention.”
Right now Eisenhower looks big, bigger than he has at any time
since he took office.
Easter Seal
Society Meets
Victor D. Smith, President of I
the Nebraska Society for Crippled j
Children, announced today that
the final details for the 1957 An-j
mini Meeting of the Nebraska So
ciety for Crippled Children. The |
Easter Seal Society, have beenj
completed.
Representatives of more than;
60 county and area units of the|
Society are expected to attend
the annual sessions to be held
at the Lincoln Hotel in fcotts
bluff on Saturday, October fifth.
Demonstrations of service for
the handicapped will play a
large part in the program, includ
ing camping for the handicapped,
hearing evaluations and surveys
of speech problems.
Guests will take a tour of points
of interest ending in a visit to
the site of Camp Easter Seal on
the Platte River where for a week
in the summer, handicapped
children are given the experience
of camping.
Voyle S. Scurlock, Director of
Rehabilitation Services for the
State of Oklahoma, will be the
guest speaker at the noon lunch
eon.
“Mr. Scurlock comes to us,"
said Mr Smith in making the an
nouncement, “with a broad back
ground in the general field of re
habilitation, but also with exten
sive experience in the field of Re
habilitation Centers, and the Eas
ter Seal Society has ahead of it
the need for supporting such cen
ters in Nebraska." "We need
them,” continued Mr. Smith, “to
give those handicapped children
a chance to develop their fullest
abilities who do not have such
opportunities in their own com
munities."
The sessions begin at 0.30 A.M.
Saturday, October 5th and con
tinue through the dinner hour of
that day.
- * — - - -
