davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
VIEWS
1soogpote.eHsoes,ee
STEVE J. NovAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, uAW-CIo

AT the time of this writing we
believe that at this Sundays men,
bership meeting we will be pre-
pared to give the membership
the Company's proposals on:
(a changing the cost-T-living
index.
(b) slight increase in wages.
(c) and a few contract changes,
such as in the escalator clause,
time extension of our Contract and
elimination of our Coffee-period.
All these proposals were made
by the Company and have been
discussed during the last three
meetings between management and
our Union Committee. These Com
pany proposals will be presented
for your decision at our Member
ship Meeting, Sunday faternoon,
October Is, 1853.
You'll not want to miss this
meeting! We will be speaking in
terms of your wages and your
working conditions-a real bread
and-butter" meeting. You will want
to know what goes on and be in
on the decision.
The TRUE FINANCIAL STAND
ING of Standard Products IL. will
be shown by your local president,
as taken from the figures given
in the Company's 1858 .Annaul Re-
port.
AT our Sundays membership
meeting / will give an item by
item breakdown of this report J.. {.
to bring forth the true financial
picture of Standard Products.
We must keep in mind that in
Contract discussions the Company's
financial report is constantly being
referred to by management. 1t is
important that we check this re-
port to make sure we are working
with the correct figures.
Also, since our work, time and
effort 60 into the success OF the
Company it should be interesting
to know how successful the Com
pany truly has been.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
tn Is in the ACT AGAIN

Robert Cahoon grabbed A.
Prowell by the necktie and gave it
a good twist. In the ensuing fight,
Mr.. A. Jenkins received cut and
bruised lip and Mr.. Williams got
a severe bump on the head Mr..
Prowell fell off his seat in the
scuffle. This didn't happen in a
beer parlor, but at a National La
Dor Relations Board meeting. The
above distinguished members of
the legal profession were merely
emphasizing their conflicting views
on the TAFT7HARTLEY ACT. Be-
lieve it or not this actually hap
pened in Washington, d. c.
4
Evelyn Turner who has been in
Memorial Hospital, Fremont, is ex-
pected to return to work this week.
Her many friends here will be glad
to see Evelyn back in the plant
George PaytOn, a Tor m r
Standard Products employee, was
granted hearing before referees
of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Bureau last Friday. He is APP
pealing his dismissal.
Mr.. Payton was dismissed by the
Company when he violated the
Contract between Company and
the Union. While no decision was
made by the referees at the hear
ing Friday, decision will be hand
ed down in the near future.
Appearing at this hearing along
with Mr.. Payton and the referees
were John Sunderland, superin-
tendent Of Standard Products in
Port Clinton and Charles T. Cue,
personnel manager of Reid Pro-
ducts of Cleveland, representing
the Company and Lawrence Lucas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

stories and the serving of re-
freShments.
Martha MeliShka
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

To provide for the increased en-
rollment, IL new desks have been
purchased for the Nrst grade and
Is seats have been purchased for
the fourth grade, Supt. D. D. Sims
reports.
LaVerne Winke
Evening star., 1953-10-25

'Mr. Roberts" and other major hit shows -
were all made after his discharge from the
mental hospital where he had himself COM
mltted after nervous breakdown.
The lesson of Joshua Logan should be bet
ter known and better understood. For today
people all over America are scared of mental
illness. / found that out in three months of
talking to them about it. They're most
scared in three ways:
They fear that insanity and mental break
downs are more common today than ever.
They fear there is no cure for these serious
scknesses
They fear that those who have them are
danger to those who don't.
During the three months, talked also to
individuals who know mental sickness first
hand: men and women who have lived
through it, doctors who treat it, scientists
who do research, statisticians who count up
cases. This is report on what these experts
are saying about mental illness, and much of
it will come as surprise to most readers.
They say, first, that most people are too
fearful about mental sickness People wouldn't
be so afraid if they knew more about what it
really is, or if they knew of the fruitful new
findings concerning its cause and treatment.
They say, too that it's sad that people are so
afraid because their fears create unnecessary
problems for the mentally ill land often for
themselves). The questions and answers
here highlight the public's deepest breads
Evening star., 1953-10-25

There is no minimizing authorities warn,
that mental and emotional ailments affect
more people than any other i'll, but when they
admit this they add two important facts:
First: Fewer than one person in 100 is
insane (psychotic) or so severely disturbed
that he can't lead anything like normal life
Around IS per cent of those classified "men-
tally and emotionally i'll" have any of
broad variety of symptoms some serious,
some not. Most are overanxious or hysteri-
cal or have bizarre compulsions, but aren't
kept from carrying on the usual functions of
daily living.
Second: Fewer young people than old ones
particularly very old have serious mental
sickness. Over the country one third of the
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1953-10-25

DECENTLY a Pennsylvania court had to rule
II on whether mother who had been
patient in mental hospital should be allowed
custody of her children. The court decided
yes, and in its ruling cited the case of Broad
way producer playwright Joshua Logan.
Logan recently gave frank discussion of his
own mental illness on a TV show He pointed
out, among other things, that his biggest sue
cesses - his contributions to South Pacific"
Evening star., 1953-10-25
about mental illness and sciences latest,
reassuring answers:
!. Is mental illness increasing?

About 20 years ago, before atomic bombs
and East-West tensions, two sizable COM
munities did careful surveys of the incidence
of mental illness among their residents. Both
surveys lone was in Maryland, the other in
Tennessee) concluded that about six in every
100 people had some sort of mental illness or
personality disorder. According to DR.. George
Stevenson, medical director of the National
Association for Mental Health, there are still
about six in every 100 people with mental
sickness or personality disorder and there
has been no evidence of an increase or decrease
in incidence"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
BUNCiIE BEST QUALIFIED
TO DEFINE DEMOCRACY

Princeton, ~. - ANPD DIR.
Ralph J. Bunche. UN trusteeship
director. last week was chosen as
the person best qualified TO define
democracy.
The former UN mediator and
Nobel Prize recipient was selected
from a survey of grange groups.
labor unions, junior chambers of
commerce and college students in
Colorado Prof. j. N. Perryman of
the University OF Colorado con-
Quoted the survey
Harry s, Truman, then Presi-
dent of the uSA. was listed as
least qualified, by a quarter of
those who knew him Only Charles
tLuckyl Luciano. Henry Wallace
and John l.. Lewis outranked him.
Trailing pr Bunche as the best
qualified were Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. and Douglas Macarthur,
second and third respectively.
The survey also showed the as
poets of democracy most FREE
quently cited are freedom OF eN-
preston, the right of electing
government representatives, free.
dom of economic opportunity.
freedom OF religion and freedom
from discrimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Twin City
Church NeUs

ing Up the Form of Religion But
Denying the Power"
Christs religion makes US salts
fled under any circumstances.
Many people who join the church
begin a routine of formality by
having their names on the church
role, paying dues, visiting the
sick. In as much as these are good
deeds il is not true old time re-
ligion. When we can love our
church. labor for the Master.
smile through all hardships, trials
and tribulations, love our enemy,
pray for them who despitefully
use us. this is what true religion
is and calls for. Senior gospel
choir and Musicetts rendered soul
stirring music.
United with the church as can
didates for baptism were Mr..
John Vance and Miss Luella Huff
They will be baptized Sunday.
August 2nd. Our visitors were
many throughout the entire day.
We welcome you at all times.
Having no control over the
weather, we regret that our All
Church Picnic was rained out,
but because many had made pre-
parations, we were unable to post
, pone it, so an indoors picnic was
held. Everyone had grand
time and enjoyed themselves to
the fullest. Evenings program,
which was sponsored by the Beth
esda choir was a success. Many
guests who appeared were very
well received by. the audience
Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
ANTI.RED INQUIRY
ON SOUTH AFRICAN
LEGISLATOR VOTED

Capetown. $. Africa tANPl
The South African House of AS
sembly voted last week 10 in
vestigate member Of parlia-
mcnt under the terms of the sup
preston OF Communism act,
lie is u, p Bunting, elected 20
Parliament last year TO repre-
sent natives OF the Western Cape.
Only five members OF the Labor
party and two native representa-
tives In House Of 1859 members
opposed the motion TO form an in
vestigating committee,
The Minister Of Justice, c. h,
swart, who introduced the motion,
said the committee had no power
to decide whether Bunting should
remain a member OF Parliament,
but only whether he is now or
ever was member OF the Com
munist party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
ANA PRINTS ARTICLE
RY DIR. GALLOWAY

Chicago tANPl DR. Nathan
lei o, Calloway's original article,
Red Blood Cells as Source OF
Protein for Parental Use" APP.
pears in the current issue (June
81, 1888, Vol. iA2, No. ~ OF the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
Or Galloway co-authorcd the
article with Col +. H. Mowrey
tMCl Y. 5, Army DR. Galloway
was recently elected vicc-presi
dent OF the National Medical Eel.
lowships, Inc, a foundation which
is helping 10 raise the level OF
medical education among Ne.
groes
Or Galloway is a member OF
the faculty OF the University OF
Illinois College Of Medicine. and is
with Medical Associates OF Chi,
cago.
The research for the above ar,
tcle was done by Or Galloway
and Col Mowrey at the Percy
Jones Army hospital, Battle
Creek. Mich,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Litterbugs and
vondelbuqs

ii has remained for the Port
land. Oregon, chapter OF the Izaak
Walton League Of American to
propose campaign against hit
terbugs and vandalbugs," Sam
Moment of the Portland chapter
points out that no picnicing, no
hunting. no fishing and no tres
passing signs are becoming more
frequent and reducing areas for
recreation.
He says. The twain menace to
outdoor America has been well
known for years but nobody has
yet done enought about it. The
litterbug, wherever he stops or
travels by car, still leaves his trail
OF eggshells, watermelon rinds,
worn-out kleenex, beer cans. brok-
en- pop bottles, or even unmention-
ables The yandelbug still is at
large in great numbers
The hunting vandal still aims
his rifle anywhere for fun. shoots
holes in farmers milk cans. makes
signs unreadable, skaters power
line insulators, and spreads wreck
age across the country from brok-
en- windows to dead prize bulls.
Other vandals still set forests on
fire with flip of cigarette or
with deliberate match, Many
families still go wild once they get
out-of-doors They cut down wild
flowers and shrubs. and white in
itials happily ON the walls of rest
rooms and public grounds
The highways and roadsides have
become the wastcbaskets of the
automobile users"
Mr., Moment suggests that auto
mobile manufacturers, the auto
mobile accessory industry and Pc
troleum companies can well con-
slider selling iow-priced waste CON
tanners for cars which can be
emptied at approved places along
highways, in public parks. and at
gasoline stations. This is an idea
that deserves the support and CO.
operation Of everyone who is in
terested in preserving the beauties
and attractions of the American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
POLICE SMASH DETROIT
NUMBERS RING

Detroit (ANPl--Four raids on
private homes and the arrest OF
six persons last week by police
smashed a reported 100000
mutual ring here.
The six three of them women,
are charged with conspiracy TO
violate the state gaming law,
They are:
Anthony Mich, named by police
as head OF the ring; Mrs, Julia
Clowney: Mrs. Evelyn Branch
Elvira Gaines: William Jackson,
and Arthur Etcherson, Jr.
Police said the syndicate was
known as the Dog House" The
officers said each days winning
number was taken from pari-mu-
tuel figures from Florida dog
races
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

To the pastor, Rev. III. w. Bolts,
members and all workers for
Christ, your humble servant hopes
you aren't too disappointed with
your church news this week. am
stiI on Gods mission here in Fair
view hospital with my mother
night and day. She underwent
surgery on Friday, July "a at IL
a. m. and by the grateful power
of God, she came through mirac-
ulously. Now she is on the road to
recovery, l am very happy to re-
port at this time, though still very
weak. We solicit your continued
prayers for her recovery.
We learned that the worship
service went on despite the con-
tinuous showers of the almighty.
We know his work must go on.
We will sign off now and hope
that we will soon be back at our
post and will meet you at church
service again soon.
May the Lord keep you contin-
uously in His care is my prayer.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
JUDGE ORDERS END
OF TOLEDO PUBLIC
HOUSING JIM CROW

Toledo, o. amp Segrega-
ton in Toledo public housing units
viii be ended not later than Oct,
20. according 10 a consent decree
signed last week by Federal Judge
Frank l.. Kloeb.
The order was approved by
TMHA counsel and attorneys for
four Negro families who filed ac-
ton seeking an Injunction against
the authority to compel their ad-
mittance to vacant units in three
projects now occupied exclusively
by whites.
The order signed by Judge
Kloeb follows long controversy
over TMHAs announced intention
OF ending segregation. The policy
was announced originally in jan
uary. but Immediately became a
heated community issue.
East Toledo whites opposed in
tegration. The Toledo Board OF
Community Relations asked TN
HA not to put the policy into eff
feet until II could study the situa-
ton. subsequently. the board said,
on the basis of economics and
principle, TMHA had no alterna-
tive but to proceed with the inn
Fermentation of It's policy.
The court action was instituted
when the controversy dragged on
and opponents OF nonsegregation
resorted TO various maneuvers to
stifle the policy
Plaintiffs In the suit wede Otis
yann, a war veteran with a wife
and three children; Herschell Da-
Wis, with a wife and two children;
Rossie Cooper. who has two
daughters, and Leon Hamilton.
who lives with his wife in home
shared by four other adults and
three children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Picnic: Members and their fam
lilies Of the Morocco Club Will have
picnic at Minnehaha Park on
Sunday. August 2.
Guest: Mr. Henry Eskridge of
Evanston. Illinois. spent couple
OF days in the city and was the
house guest Of Mrs. Gertrude
Smith and Mrs. Halle Ewing Of
404s Fourth Ave. S.
Returns Home: Mrs. william
Helm Sr. OF 3115 Columbus Ave.
returned home on Monday, July
27, from Chicago, where she has
been visiting for the past month.
Mrs. Daisy Squirting accompanied
her home and spent one day in
the city.
Cleveland Visitor: Mrs. Nickola
Hines Of Cleveland, Ohio, viii ar
rive in the city on Saturday, Au-
gust /, and will be the house guest
Of Mrs. w. II. Richardson Of 1919
Chicago Ave.
Caddiesi During the Central
States Golf Tournament, num-
Der of the young ladies' served as
caddies. Among them were Au-
toinette an Joyce Hughes, Toy
seam Williams and Michele Davi-
son. who did a splendid job, and
added decorative touch.
Visits Mother: Mrs. Sue Kelly
Of New York City who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle X.
Scott of 1911 25th Ave. S. for the
past ten days left for her home on
Tuesday. July rs. Many social
courtesies were extended her dur
ing her visit.
Vacationed In East: Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Following Peace, was the
subject of Rev. Sections discourse
at the morning services at Bor-
der. Scripture reading was from
Heb l2:ff. Rev. Sexton. cited the
League OF Nations, the United
Nations. and the peace now being
made in Korea as examples of the
fruitless effort TO obtain world
peace. He said that to obtain
peace. people must sit down to-
gether and reason. Next Sunday
at the morning worship, Rev. Sex
ton viii speak on Christian Har-
mony." Scripture reading. Acts
2;ff. OF to be outdone, the Keyes
who were to have had their picnic
at Minnehaha Falls, had their ac-
tivitites in the Recreation Room
of the church. due to the incle-
ment weather. A fine crowd gath
cred and all seem 10 enjoy them
selves immensely Don't forget.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at s O'Clock. You and your
friends are urged TO be present
and get that spiritual upift you
are seeking. vesper Services from
TO Z. Come TO Border, you are
always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Times Topics
BY NOrman HOlen
Thief River Falls Times

Remember way back when driv-
ers of Ford cars would jack up a
rear wheel when cranking the car
in cold weather?
A stenographer is on her last
lap when she decides to marry
her boss.
Good resolutions, they tell us,
are like babies crying in church,
Both should be carried out inn
mediately.
No, Algernon, that recent book,
Fabulous Fannie" by Norman
Katkov, doesn't deal with Mari
lyn Monroe,
Random thought-Its long
time since we saw gypsy cara
van herebouts.
You might expect a lot of boot
Logging down around Ortonville.
There's a Moonshine township in
that vicinity.
The best place to find sympa-
thy, we are advised, is in the die
tionary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Twin City
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Once more st. James had the
pleasure of having one of its Ma
tive Sons in the person of Rev,
Albert Preston return as a guest
speaker for the morning service.
His subject was Findings" The
morning service was also en-
HANGED by the participation of the
st. Paul AME Youth Choir OF
Des MONIES, under the direction
of Mrs. Lauretta b. Hughes.
This group was the guests OF
the st. James Youth Fellowship
arriving at about 5 A. NJ. Satur'
and leaving Sunday evening about
$50. The committee responsible
for the housing of the group was
Miss Wanda Blakey and Mrs
Ermyle Boyd. Others responsible
for their entertainment were
Miss Gloria l.. Williams, Miss
Inez Smith. Mrs. Gertrude Blakey
Mrs. Matte A. King, Mrs. Azalis
Smith and Mrs. Deloris Winters
Several of the boys were very
useful, waiting table on Sunday
We do wish to give a special vote
Of appreciation to Wanda Mae
Blakey for spear-heading the en-
tire project.
Other visitors were Rev. Mil
lard Southern, pastor of Bethe
AME church of Evanston. Ill, and
wife and 1t. William Taylor OF
Muncie, Ind, all being welcomed
by Rev. Dixon.
The Steward Board will meet
Sunday, August 2, at $50 p m
at the Parsonage. The Trustee
Board will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m
at the parsonage; a church con-
ference will be held Thursday
August 6 at p. m. at the church
Members of these two boards are
urged to attend this very import
ant meeting as are all members OF
the church requested to be pre-
sent at the church conference.
The church school staff and the
board of Christian Education will
hold a joint meeting Friday
July 81 at s p. m. at which time
aside from other important bust
ness, Bertha L. King will give her
report on the Fairbault Summer
school of Christian education.
Sunday, August 2 is Commun'
ion Sunday and the Summer hours
are still being observed; consecra'
ton of the elements will be at IL
a. m. All persons who wish may
partake at that time.--Bertha l.
King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Mrs. Carl Fraction, 3841 Clinton
Ave, have returned home after a
months vacation spent in the east
Mrs. Fraction attended the Ma
tional Baptist S. 8 and b. T. U.
Congress held in Brooklyn, ". Y.
They visited in New York City.
Cleveland and Chicago and were
the guests Of relatives in each
city. From Chicago, they went to
Kansas City, Kansas, where they
attended family reunion. They
report an enjoyable trip and won
derful vacation.
Missionary Society: The general
Missionary Cociety of Zion Bap-
fist church will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening, August 4th. at 7;30 pm, at
the church. All members are
urged to be present to prepare
for the fifth Sunday night ser
vices.
Executive Board Meeting: The
monthly meeting of the Executive
Board of the Senior Missionary
Society of Zion Baptist church
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Carl Fraction, 3841 Clinton Ave.
on Wednesday afternoon, July 20.
Representatives of all circles of
the church were present.
Family Guests: Mrs. Matte
Eubanks. son Larry and daughter
Olga of Chattanooga, Tenn, are
visiting in the city and are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Mays of 1901 25th Ave. S.
Mrs. Eubanks is the sister of Mrs.
Mays. Their stay in the city is
Indefinite,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

ties. II was asserted that any
magistrate retrying Kenyatta
and his accosiatcs OF the k.A,U.
would pay particular attention 10
such statement coming from his
superior officer. the Colonial Sec
Rotary; that member OF the Jul
dicial Committee Of the Priyy
Council. Lord Simonds, n person
al friend OF Lyttelton. might con-
ceivably preside over the case
eventually.
Consequently. Labor Party
members asked the Speaker OF the
House 10 rule that Lyttelton's re-
marks about the Kenya African
Unions being front for Mau
Mau activities were improper.
(Under such a ruling the remarks
would have been stricken from the
official records OF Hansord). The
Speaker remarked that he would
make no retroactive ruling.
Although II was averred that
the Kenya Supreme court could
order no retrial In the case OF
Kenyatta, the Speaker Of the
House said that he was not clear
as to what had happened in Ken
va and would defer any decision
until he had the facts and that In
the meantime there could be no
further discussion"
While the political debate about
Kenyatta was going on in the
House of Commons. British milf
tary circles announced that one of
the key strategists In the Kenya
campaign was in London TO con-
fer with military and colonial
authorities and that the Black
Watch Regiment, which had gain
ed Korean experience, was enroute
to Kenya.
The interest In African affairs
remains undated. judging by re-
ports. In London, Mbiyu koinange
participated In a conference which
had as its topic, Democratic
Rights for Kenyan Africans"
Koinange Is well-known for his
fight in behalf of the political adj
vanccmcnt OF his fellow Africans
OF Kenya. The Conference was un-
der the sponsorship of the Kenya
Provisional Committee.
Reprints OF Kenyatta's first
book, Facing Mount Kenya," win
be available for world distribu-
ton on August 2s. according TO
Information from the British
Book Center.