davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-02-18

Colored Locomotive Fire and
Enginemen.
One Of the worlds greatest
labor leaders, economist and
orators, Mr.. Randolph is also
the holder Of the Clendinen
award and is responsible for
the issuance Of Executive Or
der 1902 BY the late President
Roosevelt. He made it posi-
bic for the establishment of a
Fair Employment Practice
Commission and the abolition
Of discrimination in jobs be-
cause Of race, color, creed or
national origin.
, 1955-02-18
Republican Select
Son Francisco for
1856 Convention
"A. Philip Randolph to ST. Pdtrick's Church
Visit ST. Thomus as to Present PR. Rudio-
Guest Of Totem Tel. Sturs at Theutre

Ammgh the tourists expect The st. Paks Roman San FRANCISCO lb the The late Ralph de
ed to visit ST. Thomas on the Catholic Church of Fedmk#M of the 1856 Republican, M was med in toh
S S Mauesnaw when she sm will present Jose Enrique hl Convention The vote cMed by Mrs Annie
calls at ST Thomas m March Rdrma pianist and Olga on Hea selection was nai bert from the Virgin
a. will Philip Randolph gdasS Soprano at the Ax NOUS The date selected is Senate and also from
president of the nra Theatre in Christian August 90 1856 It appears Administrator for s.
AT dL BrlHodo of Sleeps m sunday February likely that for the t time larry E Taylor
ing Car Train Chair cm was anmncdy yesterday by in over years the Rpubf Signed by the 2
Coach Pums Attendants Fhr Superior Daley cans mho their cuen Walter M Hodge
, 1955-02-18

CdIIS Wit 1IUIU IIIGI1 OOI1VGI1
ton after the Democrats.
The Democratic convention
will be held in Chicago July
% or August 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

For more than year now, the
| Eisenhower Administration h S
been urging Businessmen and state
legislatures to liberalize state un-
employment compensation laws be-
cause it is good, sound business
sense. Yet Ohio businessmen are
pooling funds to fight such pro-
gram.
The latest plea comes from Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell made dur
ing his visit to Toledo to address
the annual convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor.
Mitchell stated that the Uain-
tenance of reasonable income dur
ing periods of labor layoff us
JUST GOOD BUSINESS"
BUSINESS HAS AS MUCH
STAKE IN KEEPING UP SOUND
PURCHASING POWER AS THE
WORKER HAS" he added
Here is a top official of the
Eisenhower Administrator telling
Ohio businessmen that they should
be SUPPORTING our efforts to in
crease unemployment benefits,
rather than pooling their money
and energies to prevent such an
increase!
We hope that, between now and
Election Day, the economic sense
of Mitchell's latest statement will
be needed by more and more Ohio
businessmen.
Local 497 September Member
ship Meeting will be held this Sun
day, September 25 at 2 pm. in our
union hall
They say money talks, but no
body has ever heard it say, "I'll be
back soon" It fact, the man who
boarded his money used to be
known as miser, but now he is
a wizard.
The Little League Team spon-
sored by Local 497, UAW-CIO were
our guests Saturday evening at a
dinner in our union hall.
Seventeen boys, members of the
fine baseball team, their capable
managers, Stanley Mista and Will
bur Whiting and Little League
President Bill Robel were served
chicken dinner by Local 497
ladies. Baseball films were shown
for their enjoyment.
Steve Adams, Local 497 Commit
teeman, was in charge of the event
and was assisted by Larry Lucas.
We are rightly proud of this fine
Little League team. They gave the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
GENOA NEWS
By ANDY HALEY

At the recent meeting of tae
Martin Community A S ociation
they announced that street signs
would be erected in that village,
with the work to be completed this
fall. This is one of the many pro-
.jects the civic group has in mind
along with proper road signs as
well as safety signs.
A new lighting system from
Crane Creek north on West Street
here has received the approval of
the board of public affairs, with
new type of bracket light to be
placed in use.
Village Council has approved by
resolution, asking the Ottawa Co.
board of elections to schedule
special election, for the purpose of
voting on the issue of whether this
village should convert to Man.
ager type of government. 1t will
enable the election board, to sched-
ule the special election on the
same day and date as the General
election this coming fall, and it
will also save the tax payers of
this village the expense of sep
arate, special election.
An increase of As students in the
enrolment of Genoa schools is be-
ing announced by Supt. of schools
John Roberts. Last year the enroll
ment at this time was 933 students
and the present enrolment is 978,
of these there are 412 in the grade
schools, 72 pupils in the auxiliary
rooms in the Legion cabin, and 494
in the high school building. no
freshmen, 79 sophomores, IS
juniors and SO seniors, or a total
of 326 high school students as COM
pared to 277 last year. There is
hope that the new elementary
school building which will be
known as the John Drummer school
on North West St., will be ready
for occupancy some time during
the month of April.
The first meeting of the year for
the band mothers club, of Genoa
high school was held Tuesday, Sept.
10th with Band Leader Mr.. Verlin
Easch in attendance. Mrs. Shirley
Ryan is the president of the club.
The rainbow assembly of Bowl
ing Green, were the special guests
of Genoa Gertrude Chapter" order
of Eastern Stars at their meeting
in Masonic Hall Wednesday eve
ming. Genoa expects to institute a
rainbow assembly in the near fu-
ture.
John Norman Klee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Klee, has received
his diploma of Master of Arts in
education from the University of
Michigan, as one of the 800 sum-
mer graduates.
All business places were closed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
STEVE ]. NovAK, PRES.
LOCAL Aq7, UAW-Cl0

We have been fairly certain all
along that Ohio employers would
raise huge sums of money to OPP
pose the proposed hike in unem-
ployment benefits. Well, here is a
report that confirms our belief.
Richard L. Maher, Politics Editor
of the Cleveland Press, did some
investigating around Cleveland on
industry's fund raising activities
and he reported:
"A one-half to three-quarter-mil
lion-dollar kitty is being raised
by Ohio industrialists to fight
the CIO-sponsored initiated petit
tion for an increase in Ohio's un-
employment benefits"
Letters have gone to hundreds
of Cuyahoga County employers
asking them to subscribe" NAH
er reported. Employers are ask
ed to contribute on the basis of
rs CENTS PER EMPLOYEE.
The letters, Maher reported
went out over the signatures of
Clyde T. Foster, president, Stand
ard Oil of Ohio; Ray Livingstone,
vice president, Thompson Prod
ucts, Inc; H. j. McGinn, president,
Eaton Manufacturing Company and
Thomas F. Patton, assistant presi-
dent, Republic Steel Company.
Treasurer of the Cleveland fund
raising activities is Cleve H. Pom
eroy, president of the National
Malleable & Steel Casting Com
pany. incidentally, this is the firm
whose profits for the first half of
this year zoomed 14O per cent high
er than the first six months of
1854!
Ohio employers contacted, Maher
added, have more than 100000
workers and if all contributed by
the formula, the kitty would have
"in excess of $75O,0O0."
We believe Maher's estimate of
the size of the kitty" to be little
conservative. There are 2,500,O0O
workers covered by the states un-
employment compensation law.
Therefore, it is reasonable to as
sumo on the basis of rs cents
per employee - that the employ
ers will raise very close to $2,000,-
900.
BROTHER, THAT AMT NO
KITTY! THAT'S A BIG, FAT CAT!
One can't he'p wondering some
times Inst hcW much attention
some businessmen pay to the pres
ent admittedly "businessman's" adj
minitration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

winning Standard Products team
close competition in the National
League. Last year they won the
championship trophy and the boys
are sure they will be winners again
next year. These boys have a keen
interest in baseball and would be
quick to agree that they have ex-
cellent managers in Mista and
Whiting.
Credit for the delicious chicken
dinner goes to Mary Brown, De-
lores Snyder, Ella Mazurek and
Wilma Schweck, the Local 497
ladies who prepared and served
the dinner for C. /. o. Little
Leaguers.
Bad news ahead - haircuts in
Chicago have been hiked to So.
Sandy was awaiting his aurn in
the barber's shop when he noticed
a card announcing: Shaving SOC
and 60c"
"Why do you have two charges
for shave?" he inquired
"Just matter of service" came
the Barber's reply "You get a
bandage with the 60c shave"
The approaching marriage Of
Emma Boysen and Bert Mackey
has been announced and the couple
are receiving best wishes from
their many friends and co-workers.
Their marriage will be solem-
nized in the United Brethren
Church this Saturday, September
"a at 4:30 pm. A reception will be
held from 7 to 10 pm. in the
church basement
Immediately following the re-
ception, the couple will leave on
their honeymoon trip. Bert an
nounceS that upon their return a
reception will also be held in the
Union Hall.
Our sincere sympathy goes to
anchard Sherwood, Union
Steward, whose mother died last
Friday. She lived to be 96 years
of age.
Local 497 Membership Meeting
This Sunday, September 25, 2 pm.
- Local 497 Hail.
BUILDING PERMITS
Moving garage, to be on new
foundation, 10 20, estimated cost
$500, Lot 9, block 13, South half
of lot No. 7, location 214 Linden
St, issued to VIM. Taylor, Box 284
LaCarne. New construction, garage
Is x %, estimated cost $3.50, Lots
and 10, block IL, Lakeview addi-
ton, issued to Port Clinton Lumber
and Coal for Boyd Hetrick. New
construction, addition to present
house, 1919 x IA, rear of house,
estimated cost $500, Block /, lot
13, Lakeview, issued to Frank l..
Putnam COntTacfOr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

here Saturday out of respect to
John S. Cowley, age IS and for
mer business man (here). Funeral
services being held at the Welch
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Funeral Home and interment being
at Union Cemetery, Oak Harbor.
Mr.. Cowley was the former pro-
prietor of confectionery store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
IF You Were a Tire

i F you can imagine anything as fantastic
as wrapping yourself around the wheel
rim of your car, you'd Immediately sense
the advantages of travelling over smooth
riding, flexible asphalt.
And asphalt roads allow you to go
where you want to go without detouring,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
united NATIONS
NOTES

United Nations, N. Y. (GlobaD
-Nasser Big Man of Afro-Asian
Conference The man to watch
is not Nehru of India nor Chou of
Red China, but the tall and i'm
maculately uniformed Lieut.. Col.
Canal Abdel Nasser, Premier of
Egypt. 1t IS expected that it is
he who will implement most of
the African phase of the Afro
Asian conference decisions.
Col. Nasser has already begun
to make his influence felt in the
Moslem countries of Asia. The
Free Officers Committee of Egypt
have instructed him to raise the
Kenya question as we'll as the Mo-
roccan, Algerian, Tunisian and
South African questions. However,
Col. Nasser is concerned about pro-
Israel attitudes shown by some
leading United States Negroes, and
has opened an Arab Information
Office in cooperation with other
Arab States in New York at 445
Park Avenue. The office has an
annual budget of 100000.
Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah
will also be one of the top con-
ferees. He has already set up a
Pan-African Conference office in
Accra, Capital of the Gold Coast.
After the election victory of his
Party last June, Nkrumah declar-
ed that an independent Gold Coast
would "stand, like India, between
East and West" In a recent inter-
view, he was asked whether he
considered India as the leader in
the free world Of the non-white
peoples. He answered, certainly
not. But we admire India tremend-
ously and could learn a lot from
her. We will develop a course
of our own" Mr.. Nkrumah plans
for a federation of West African
States, thereby fashioning a power
full nation that will be able to
challenge the so-called Union of
South Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
GLObAL
J0TTINGS
BY RUBY TENNYSON

New York, GlobaD - New
York is doing it's share in the gen.
eral program of National Hospital
Week, May LIST to 9Th. Harlem
Hospital will have many special
exhibits and will hold Community
Week" Other hospitals through
out the city are planning interest
ing programs, lectures and ex-
hibits &. Also during the week of
May LIST to 9Th, the National Orga-
nizations of Nurses are meeting
out in St. Louis. Mo.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's press
party here at the Hotel Theresa
Thursday evening, April 81, made
it possible for the formal introduce
ton of Zeta's newly-appointed Ma
tional Director of Public Relations,
Louise Batson of Brooklyn &.
AWRT (American Women in Ra-
dio and TV) meeting soon out in
Chicago, Illinois Beta Epsilon
Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa hold
ing its spring carnival at the Park
Terrace, Friday May 6.
St. Louisans, and also New York
friends of Sarah Schwartz, our
Lou LuTour's sister, are happy
that Sarah is regaining her health
after having been hospitalized for
over three months in Homer G.
Phillips Hospital out in St. Louis.
Of course, Sarah is still receiving
get we'll messages at the home of
her other sister, Pearl, at 4931
Fountain Place in st. Louis.
Had a chat with w. C. Handy
last week. He says he is feeling
better, and that makes everybody
happy. A truly remarkable per-
sonality! We understand DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune has filed
suit against the person who au-
thored the book on her life, seem
ingly for exploitation. She has
many we'll wishers in this fight. 8.
Clevelanders had a glimpse of Ell
lott Young and his wife Wilma
when they were there visiting Mr..
Young's dad who had a slight
stroke. Mr.. Young is Physical
Education Director at Harlem Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

GODS FAMILY is ONE FAM
lily, BROTHERS AND SISTERS
OF CHRIST.
Death has no argument with men
When death comes you have got
to go
1t makes no difference if you are
a millionaire
You have got to go as we'll as the
poor.
Jesus said | am a jealous God
Thou shall have no other God be-
fore me
Money makes a man a millionaire
Gods love makes your soul free.
Money makes a man wealthy
1t takes the love of God to make
you free
So neither one has been born again
If your soul has never been freed.
It's happy life to live on this side
If we would segregate against sin
Get all Of this hell out of Gods
house
And stop fighting the color of
men.
There is no color line in Heaven
we are told
No stiff necks there as we'll
All this class is down below
And they tell me that is hell.
Gods salvation is mercy and love
And the Bible tells us it is free
Yet we all join the House of God
You have a different hound for
me.
God has only one family in Heaven
No certain color, creed or kind
Jesus said we all must be born
again
Are you are not any brother of
mine?
If we can't be brothers and sisters
down here
Jesus says we can't be his
He said Love lie One Another
For Heaven that's the only King.
We had better segregate Gods
house
l don't mean color, creed or kind
We have got to get the devils out
of Gods house
So we can stay on the main line.
On the other side of Jordan
In the sweet field of Eden
Where the tree of life is bloom
ing
There is rest for you and me.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
TheatrisaIIy.
Yours

NEW YORK. - (Global) - AL
CUnchained Melody") Hibbler is
currently at Broadway's BirdIand
-. Piano Reds Jump Man Jump"
on the Groove label, continues to
gain momentum in all sections of
the country. Jump" is selling not
only RIB, but also pop" It is
already number one in Atlanta,
Charlotte, and reports from the st.
Louis area indicate that it is SELL
lng strong out there.
Lucky Millinder, who now has q
hot record out called "It's A Sad.
Sad Feeling" will take his band
into the Harlem Savoy Ballroom
for five weeks, starting May Is -.
Leroy Holmes MGM Record "Let
Me Off Uptown" Ia salute to the
All-time great bands) is one of the
best sellers in the album class. 1t
includes Duke Ellington's "Rockin'
In Rhythm" Jimmy Lunceford's
For Dancers Only" Chick Webb's
"Undecided"; Count Basie's Jump
in At The Woodside;;" Fletcher
Henderson's Down South Camp
Meetin';" Lionel Hampton's "Flyin'
Home;" Earl Hines Rosetta"
and Andy Kinks "Walkin' and
Swingin'w
Maymie Watts "Quicksand" re-
cording going great guns Gin
ny Gibson's recording of What
ever Lola Wants" is really the
greatest version out Pretty
Joni James has done it again. She
has another hit in the making
called us This The End of the
Line ?"
Allan Freed, the dynamic disk
jockey of all time, broke several
records with his Easter Show at
the Brooklyn Paramount. He drew
$4,000. He'll take his show to
the Broadway Paramount this
summer, probably in August =.
Detty Madlgan IS the first white
girl singer to win the Pittsburgh
Co>tier's award as the new cham
pion among pop" singers. She is
most popular with Negro fans e.
Lovely young Doryce Brown Of the
Bronx, winner of the Courier's poll
to find the "top new find" in
show business, will do her first
recording for MGM next week, as
a popular artist. Following that,
she has quite an itinerary planned.
She will be on two big television
and radio programs, then go on a
nationwide disk jockey tour. After
that, she will open at New York's
plush Vie En- Rose. 1t couldn't
happen to a prettier, nicer, more
talented young lady.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Howard
Continued from Page One)

South Dakota Avenue, Northeast,
has been a member of the College
of Liberal Arts faculty at Howard
since 1947. He holds the A. B. de-
gree from North Carolina A. & 7.
College, the M. A. from Howard,
and the Phi. D. from New York
University. Prior to joining the
faculty at Howard he taught at
Samuel Houston College in Austin,
Tex, and Savannah (Ga.) State
College.
DR.. Smallwood, who is a native
of New Orleans, is married to the
former Hazel DeMouy, of Alexan-
dria. They have three children
who will accompany them on the
trip to Greece.
Active in civic affairs, DR.. Small
wood is president of the Woodbridge
Civic Association and a trustee of
Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church. Pro-
fessional organizations in which
he holds membership include the
Modern Language Association of
America, American Forensic AS
ISOLATION, College Language Asso-
citation, and the Speech Associa-
ton of the Eastern States.
At Howard DR.. Smallwood also
is director of the Kappa Sigma
debating team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
West Indies 80.
Continued from Page One)


movement was worked out at a
meeting in March in Trinidad. The
problem was a major one because
some islands are over-populated
Barbados for example has 1900
persons square mile).
Others are not yet over-crowded
but have feared that federation
would mean a large influx that
would lessen job opportunities for
their own citizens.
This problem was compromised
at Trinidad, Mr.. Adams said. 1t
was agreed that restrictions on
movement could continue for five
years. At the end of that time
control of inter-island movement
will pass to the federal govern
ment.
Major holdouts against fedora
ton have been British Guiana on
the South American coast and
British Honduras on the Central
American isthmus. Mr.. Adams be-
lieves trat British Guiana will come
into the federation provided it's
interim government last for a few
more years.
81 think after two years of ex-
tensive capital development, the
Guianese will see that the Com
munist theology is not so good
and will turn from (Cheddi) ia
gam" he said. "This would make
them very much favorable toward
the West Indies Federation"
British Honduras is something
else again, he said. 1t feels its
destiny is more that of an indie.
pendent Central American repub.
lie than part of federation.
Federation will not Immediately
help the economy of the area" Mr.
Adams said. But it Twill helI
from a prestige point of view" AT
international conferences 1--WE will
speak as West Indians and not as
dependent territories"
"We feel we have been children
too long and want to have our own
nation" he added.
Looking beyond federation tc
Dominion status within the Brit.
ish Empire, Mr.. Adams said he
thought this further step of prog
ress would depend on whether the
islands can work out their eco.
nomic self-sufficiency.
Some of the islands are not self
supporting and get aid from the
British treasury. For a 1O-yea,
period this system will continue
even under federation. By then
it is hoped the federation will be
able to pay its own way.
Economically, federation will
make it possible to meet the prob
lens of the area as a whole rather
than piecemeal, Mr.. Adams said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Date Set
Continued from Page One)


Wednesday night. The Choir Pro-
gram will be presented on Thurs
day night, May 5, at s o'clock at
Christ's Temple on Monument
Street. Many choirs Of the city
will participate in group selections
under the direction of Mr.. Ross C.
Clay. Pastors and church men,
bers of the various choirs are urged
to be present.
An appropriate climax to this
week of cultural entertainment
will be the College Night Program,
which will display exceptional tai
ent among colleges in the State.
This program will be held in the
College Park Auditorium Friday,
May 6, at 8 pm. Mrs. Royce
Johnson Bolden will direct the
United College Chorus.
A special feature of the Friday
night program will be the award
ing of prizes to persons holding
lucky numbers. Free tickets are
being distributed by Harmonic
members. Winners must be pres
ent to receive prizes. In addition
to enjoying a musical treat at
the college program, the friends
will have a chance to win some
valuable prizes.
Mrs. Edna E. Redmond, presi-
dent of Harmonic Club, other Of
ficers and members will appreci-
ate the cooperation of the public
in helping to make this Music Fes-
tival the best in the clubs history.
Please attend all programs and
bring someone with you. There
will be no admission. Come out
to each program and enjoy music
at its best.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Toward Better Understanding
From: The Los Angeles Sentinel

From: The Los Angeles Sentinel
Carlos P. Romulom Chief Philippines delegate to
the AsianAfrican Conference, scored point when he
told the assembage that "it is of heaviest
sponsibities that of Asia and Africa have not to
fall ourselves into the racist trap.
1--WE will do this he said, eff respond to the
white mans prejudice against whites with
prejudice against the whites simply because they are
white :.
There is dangerous or immoral or absurd
idea than the idea of any kind of policy grouping based
on color as SUCH This would in the deepest sense,
giving up all human freedom in time"
Romulom has said from Banding what sensible
American Negroes and whites - have been saying
since the Emancipation.
Whlle we do not advocate turning the other cheek
or sticking collective heads in the sand when racial
nusce rears its necessary head also do believe
That ignorance and intolerance should be countered with