davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

The sudden critical Eisenhower has naturally
shocked the nation and the world Certainly every
wishes Tor his speedy recovery and return TO good
illness Of the president Of course had had .,, -
pereussons politically and plans Of both
Of the major political parties
There doubt that Republican party felt
hA the 1905 national ticket just had to have Ike
sure victory at the polls.
At the time the thought IKE could be
defeated always appeared be hsng Privately
most Of them felt that popularity would be very ann
cult to matter nominated
This led to type of assude part Democratic party
leaders who apparently neither Stevenson or any other
Democrat against Ike This angour was
by Ada sevenson failure plans Aver Ha
mans coy Difference to the wishes of Adlai
Republicans everywhere cried -four when Gov Mcnneu wn
ams OF Michigan suggested In that age
against him and broadly any the Presidents age
might die Gov Williams probably didn't think being prophetic
but the Presidents present illness makes him at partial pro-
unlikely recovery as complete as vic
TIM OF coronay trouble can have that Mr.
enough endanger his life by seeking another
heard and read Of how second nona
ton for her husband before his illness win
Politically puts Republicans in bad way Rich
ard Nixon the cePresent claim could be defeat
cd easily Supreme Court Chief Warren the best
nope for The COP probably viii not leave the high
old staen who has not stopped
presidency for Is ready willing able but in many
tiers he's considered political liability
Minnesota Poll by the Minneapolis Sunday rsrn.
UNE released Sept rs indicated
ms feow Mnnesotan pFT Senator Hubert Humphrey
Presidency that 80 Humphrey
the OF the IL he ia to
receive consideration from the majority of the
Aside from the political considerations
cd situation caused by the Presidents illness the
i've branch OF the Federal government viii
President Nixon candidate prcs
dent ro will have the unctionng acting
chief executive with the Eisenhower
Ing his eye both on his fellow COP apants the
Democratic Congress- which
they consider him the chief architect OF the
linked all Democrats with soft policy
The whole situation the
these days and times the worlds chief democracy strong
leadership In the White House critical
ods AT best acting chief desired
ana usually can only function maScshft
However In the national indica
ton OF the the for
every American 10 support those entrusted
executive branch OF the Federal government
cnery Indicates that smoothly the
o pilot This Is patriotic duty and should be prime
OF all Americans OF whatever political party
However the party which Congressman Judd
ton party has greater responsibility than
Esenhowrs illness
platform and good candidate
parentl eliminated the Republicans indispensable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

breakfast printers
Saturday morning at the Ncoet Hotel
and his enerpsng outfit generously pro-
NOTED firms with the theme Minnesota Serves Breakfast 10
Nation which just accurate plug for Minnesota ts as
we'v n a long
Minnesota produced were on the menu;
wheates Cherries Xix, Jets
Cream OF
Meal
PiIsburys Pan Cakes
Hormels and
Land-O-Lakes Butter and Eggs
Nash Coffee
Chief executives OF the represented there the head
table including Minneapolis and Minnesota Mining
and Manufacturing Co concerns firms
nationally known
manufacturing you tell when firm
producing regulators making cake
mix!
Paper cOmmendatiOn for exposing 800
important of the Upper Midwest to Twin City firms and
Howard Pyle an Eisenhower gave
the arv morning crowd in the palm of his hand The president
Paper Co. scholarly made fine talk
the problems future the industry with special references
paper pulp industry byproducts.
a planning to make early MORN
ing breakfast take the air and spirit of football party but
the sixth consecutive time Our consratu
TONS
We imagine of join
circulation figures showed the greatest gain in the papers q
year history
could not publish the kind Of paper we put out The ten cents copy
the less than which
subscribers hardly enough postage at the low
advertisers
important to
consideration advertisers the mediums designed
like the Negro presto serve particular segment of
Newman.
Aeoan musical instrument whose tones
the reecho of higher strings within us-NOVaus
perfection perfection Mchelangeio
In the u s proud parents hope their child grow up
president In Russia they just hope that he will usTe South
ives Courier
Prejudice One-way
preudces within themselves OF
rs."-Dr. Gordon L. Loveoy
Race relations will and then be- for
society. Negro
lingering death Negroes Indignation At the time they
the good Ne
a unity
and world understanding Parrish Louisville
University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
LIKES EDITORIAL ON nAAcp 8 URBAN LEAGUE

Editor After reading edora Significant Uccurrence al
Milwaukee, had the feeling it well phrased that add
thought the editor would redundancy
think that the point Of expressed that needs epi
undscong possible The challenge
OF democratic principles clear that the hun
and unthoughtfy about the diff
the Urban subvertng
these organizations efforts 70 meet that challenge.
the NAACP nation entering in the
Entry this going be difficult be-
people will misunderstood it, and many others Will de-
beraey Evidence of this stands in bold relief in
like Mississippi which in itself notice leadership in
NAACP that division between these two ogan
cations. It pertains to goals prove fatal
will dictate that legal and Legislative remedies for
especially equipped essential to the
Urban League be rendered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Letters To The Editor
LETTER TO EMMETT TIII,S MOTHER

Editor Because do not know how contact Mrs Mamie Brad
ley directly. I'm sending this message to you.
would join those offering sympathy
Emmett Till let
who their realize
Justice has taken grim holiday in Mississippi blot
American history who profess Equality Justice
all" We made painfully fragile the
outrageous
n Of trial
Having Southeastern
well the quality thought made this
s will condone It, other hand feel though
apologize
somehow the responsibility this nhuman
weakness May God have who stand without
uttering deserve Brad
eys understanding and charity yet Of us covet it,
Politically this may those of
quietly eveny that God viii touch the hearts Of
blinded bgoty that they clearly
equal every precious
greater deeper understanding Vera
Ave-, Minneapolis, "a 1855
r. s.: AS newspaper worker enjoy reading
joice with you your long awaited press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

]
go those who are not at work
and who are not looking for work
and are considered the non-em-
ployed. The labor force then is the
combined totals of the employed
and the unemployed.
The classification itself is SIM
pie enough but in the labor force
there exists a very serious situa-
ton that will be of great future
concern. II is that of underem-
ployment.
Underemployment Is the condi-
ton where people, although gain
fully employed. are not employed
as TO utilize the maximum of their
ability and capacity.
This condition Is extremely
noticeable and rather prevalent
as regards members OF minority
groups, especially Negroes. The
absurdity OF catch-all criticisms
states: Negroes are free to change
their employment any time they
desire. answer this saying
changes in employment are mean
ingleSs unless the conditions are
changed also; that men are not
interested in less degrees of I'M
unemployment, but rather in
greater degrees Of adequate job
seucrity.
Therefore, when the u, S. Dept
Of Labor and business publications
cite the magnificent achievement
OF 65ts million persons employed
during August, 1855, it is not as
significant as it appears,
Thus let Us examine further
by constructing a hypothetical
situation for use as an example.
Undcrcmployment Example
az 1000 men employed with
basieally the same s>ills. back
ground, age, etc,
(2l 1000 are whites adequately
utilized at average wage OF 500
per week per man for total in
come OF 100000.
tSl 1000 Negroes, underem-
ployed AZ average wage Of $50 per
week per man for total income Of
$50. 600
ca degree Of underemployment
Is toce.
(5l SIS or e00s Negroes are
adequately utilized
(sl rs or 40ec Negroes are
underemployed.
ca Cost Of unieremployment in
wages is $4,000 per week or sv-
ersge OF $40 per man.
tsl Cost per man. per year. un.
deremployed Is s2,oso, wages
should be $500, actually are S.
i2o,
CO.. Yearly cost In wages 90 un-
deremployed group Is s. oso,oco
In the example above the ae-
tual number Of men fully and
gainnilly employed and adequately
utilized Is 1000 whites and go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

tistics on employment from the u.
S. Dept. of Labor are not wholly
and actually true as long as there
exists severe degrees of underem-
ployment.
Reasons For Concern
"a The Federal government in
its efforts to keep employment
high will usually award contracts
or release funds for public projects
IL a particular area shows critical
unemployment. In our case here,
employment would be classed as
full although critical underem-
ployment exists and the area
would be by-passed on awards of
public funds.
(2) The loss of potential pur-
chasing power for communities
must necessarily slow or even
stop improvements in the standard
of living, as 1t forces a family to
stretch a smaller paycheck over
a given period of time.
(S) II curtails expansion of
stocked goods for consumers as
merchants will not tie up capital
inventories that want OF adequate
purchase power.
(l 1t prevents the expansion Of
manufactured goods for consum-
ers future available supplies usu-
ally win be higher priced.
(5l II is an extravagant and
needless waste of potentially pro-
ductive manpower
A Nations Responsibility
The problem of underemploy-
ment cannot be laid at one per-
sons door, its a problem of the
community. state and Federal
government, Many organizations,
public and private aid in the
fight to equalize employment and
employment opportunities.
The Urban League with offices
in various cities throughout the
United States. has been very eff
fective in their programs of at
tempting correction of underem-
ployment and displacement OF
manpower.
The individual state offices Of
Employment Security have some
times had their hands tied by laws
on discrimination and segregation
or by taking discriminatory job
orders. have helped to maintain
underemployment
With the advent OF F'EPC in
Minnesota and several other
states, il is sincerely hoped that
this condition of employment will
be erased, as IL has no place in
the economy.
Then and only then can we
realize the actual worth Of man
power that's delegated to produc-
tive OUTLAWS.
We cannot in conscience con-
tinue to maintain inadequate sys-
TENS OF livelihood for our peo-
piles, without endsngering the bas-
ic tenets 10 which we hold in de-
mocracy.
Next Week: The Securities
Market and Its Functions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

/ hree asi C
groups.
"a those who
are at work and
considered to be
employed.
(2) those who
are not at work
but W no are
looking for a job
and are consider
e d unemployed,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Mississippi - 1855
By LANGsTON HUGfiEs. Especially for AMP
Ito the Memory Emmett Money August 1851

isTON HUGHEs. Especially for AMP
Of Emmett TIL, Killed at Money, August 1851
Oh. what sorrow
oh. what pity!
Oh, what pain
That tears and blood
Should mix like rain
And terror come again
To Mississippi
Come again.
Where has terror been1
on vacation Up North
In some other section
or the nation
Lying low unpublished
Masked-with only
Jaundiced eyes
Showing through the mask
Oh, what sorrow,
Pity, pain,
That tears and blood
Should mix like rain
In Mississippi
And terror, fetid hot,
Yet ciammy cold,
Remain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

The organizations is much TOO great 70
hermit shallow thinking them botsincerey yours
shelton Granger Secretary Minneapolis Urban League
September
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
EVE RyDAy
Economics
BY Leroy Young
THE FALLACY OF FULL
EMPLOYMENT

Definitions
The Bureau of the Census has
provided a classification Of all
people over Ia years of age into
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Thirty7Six to Receive Diplomas

Professor of Education, Kent
State university. Valedictorian
of the class is Bruce Johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray John
son of Novelty, Ohio. Saluta-
torian is jeanne Kasick, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Kasick of CheSterland, o hh o.
Honorarian of the class is also
jeanne KaSick. The class this
year elected to name an Hon
orarian as that senior who has
been of most service to the
class, in the opinion of tn e
class itself. Invocation and be-
nediction will be given by the
Rev. Allan McGaw Pastor of
the Chesterland Baptist church.
To be graduated are the fol-
lowing: Mary Jane Armbrus-
ter, Raymond Arp, Glenn Bat
ties, David Butz, Judy Cendro-
wski, Hilda DeGreen, Carl
Dill, Dennis Evans, Margaret
Guffey, Marline Huffnagle, Br-
uce Johnson, Barbara Jones,
jeanne Kasick, David K C k,
John Lennon, Ruth Mann, Mar
cia Maxim, jeanne Many, Ma
rgaret Many, Coralie Musser,
Harry Meyer, Warren Myers,
Lloyd Nelson, jeanne P a u / i,
jeanne Potts, James Rus s,
Juanita Rutledge, Arthur
Schempp, Robert Sojka, Bar
bara Spetrino, Charles Stein =
furth, Charles Torok, Beatrice
Trushell, Richard Vargo, Jean
Werstat, Maynard williams.
Officers of the class are:
Glenn Battles, president; Carol
Varga, vice president; Mary
Jane Armbruster, secretary
James Russ, treasurer. Glass
advisor is Mrs. Blanche Rus
sell.
Baccalaureate services wi |
be held on Sunday evening =,
May 20, at 8 pm, with the
baccalaureate address being gi-
ven by the Rev. Judson Town
ley, Pastor of the Community
church, Chesterland.
Both Commencement and Ba-
ccalaureate will be held in the
Chester auditorium.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
MunSOr1
News by Mrs. James Ruch

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
The community was shocked
and Saddened by the sudden
death by heart attack of Ray
mond Carroll at his home at
Fowler'S Mills Tuesday a. m.
Funeral services were held on
Friday at the Burr funeral
home. Rev. Kuehnel officiated.
burial was in Maple Hill ceme-
terry.
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. Emma Carroll and Har-
old Carroll and family.
Memorial day services will
be held at the church and at
the plaque on the school gro
unds Monday, May 80. Follow
ing the services the trip will
be made to both cemeteries to
decorate the graves.
The official church board
will meet next Monday eve :
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Parpart.
Plans are under way for the
Children's Day program. 1t will
be the I'd Sunday in June.
Mr.. Arthur Dorm returned
last week from a two months
job in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson
visited his mother Sunday who
is i'll in Medina hospital.
Mrs. Sterling Timmons Jean
Miller) underwent an appendec-
tony at st. Lukes hospital, on
Friday. Last report, she is do
ing as well as can be expected.
The Ladies Aid will meet on
June 2 for time and place of
meeting please call Rose Miller
Mr.. George Hill is under OBJ
servation at Woman's hospital
in Cleveland.
Mrs. A. D. Miller is visiting
her sister in Cleveland.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Miller Friday evening were
Mrs. H. L. Brainard and Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Stamberger of
East Cleveland.
Mrs. Ralph Chipman is visit
ing relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. J. T. Matthewson re :
ceived word last week of the
death of his brother in law
in Canada.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
'E.Claridon

" News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone East ClaridOn 662S9
Mr.. and Mrs. .Towne and
daughter, Irene of Mentor and
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND kim
were calling recently on Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Hatch.
Miss Sally Slagle was at
home from Kent over the week
end. On Saturday she and her
mother motored to Kent for
Parents Day observance. Mr..
eSlagle left on Friday evening
for Alexandria, Va, with the
Burton, lodge remaining until
Sunday
The Memorial day exercises
will be held at Claridon Con-
gregational church on Monday
May 80. The graves at East
Claridon cemetery will be dec
grated at $50 am, afte
which those at the Center will
be decorated. Following this at
a4 am. Rev. Marshall Tribby
of PaineSville, a former pas
or at East Claridon Methodist
] church, will deliver the ad-
dress. The Melody Minors of
i Middlefield will sing. D n
will be served in the town hall
by the East Claridon ladies'
! The Cub Scouts from here will
march with theHuntsburg Sc
outs at Huntsburg.
/: Miss Margery Rider will be
>home from her duties as nurse
in Cleveland and with her par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rid
er will visit in Akron at the
home of their son and brother,
on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Mabel Kibler and Mrs.
1 Vera Sanborn of Colebrook, al
so the Ernest Pfenniger family
of Claridon were guests on
Wednesday last of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Szemenyei and Mrs.
4 Grace Kibler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfenniger have sold their prop
erty in Claridon and left on
Wednesday for Oregon. h
children will remain with Mr..
and Mrs. Szemenyei until
school closes. Mrs. Pfenniger
will be greatly missed in our
w. S. C. S. and church affairs
where she was active. Our
best wishes go with them to
their new home.
School closes officially on
Friday, June 3, when the pu-
pills receive their report cards.
The eighth grade commence =
ment will be on Wednesday
evening June l, at 8 O'Clock
with a large class over twen-
ty pupils. From East .Claridon
will be Miss Connie Brown,
Miss Peggy Redmond and Jer-
ry Smith. Congratulations to all
, Following the commencement
the class will go to the town
hall for a dance. For an ou-
ing later they will go to &C.
auga Lake for a banquet and
in the evening will attend the
ball game in Cleveland.
Colonel and Mrs. G.. S. An
: drew of Northfield, VT, spent
several days over the weekend
with Mrs. Nellie Adams, an
aunt of Mrs. Andrew. Mrs.
Adams returned to vermont wi
Adams returned to Vermont
with them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober Cook
of AShtabula visited Sunday at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Davies and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Stillwell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Geauga Welcomes q
New Citizens

Four Geauga residents were
admitted to U. S. citizenship
and sworn in by Common
Pleas Judge Harold Richmond
on naturalization day, Friday.
They were Maria Roesmann
of Yugoslavia, County Line Rd.
Novelty; Louise Marie Burk-
holder of Germany, Huntsburg;
John zSulya of Czechoslovakia,
RID /, Thompson; Pasquale Ri
cca of Italy, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
at West Geanga
CHESTERLAND

CHESTERLAND Co m =
mencement exercises will be
held for thirty six gradual
ing seniors at West Geauga
high school on Wednesday eve
ming. June l, at 8 pm. The
Commencement address will be
given by DR.. William Reuter-,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
THE BUY OF A LIFETIME!
REDUCED TO
$199.95

Here's a real super value in
a stove. The Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Company, The
Frigidaire Corporation and our
selves have all worked togeth-
er to bring you this electric
stove with complete time and
temperature oven controls at a
lower price than ever before.
Here's the big beautiful stove
you've always dreamed of own
ing at price you can easi-
ly afford to pay but you
must act now. Come in and
see us today!
Look at all the features you
get:
RoOmy Even Heat Oven
Look at the cooking capacity
in this oven! Room for a huge
turkey or complete oven
meal! Has convenient, easy-to-
use Waist High Broiler and
extra deep Broiling and Roas-
ting Pan.
Easy to reach Control Panel
All Surface Unit and Oven
Controls are conveniently CEN
tered on back panel. Illuminat-
ed Signal Lights for surface
units and Thermizer, Signal =
Light for Oven plus Simpli-Ma-
tic Oven Control automatical-
ly switches to desired tempera-
ture after preheating! Automa-
tic Appliance Outlet clock-con-
trolls small appliances!
Double Duty Thermizer
It's versatile it's economi-
cal! A practical deepwell COOK
er that's also a small oven for
baking a few potatoes, custards
or apples. Ideal for sterilizing
and popping corn, too!
FulI-Width Fluorescent
Cooking Top Lamp
Touch a button and the entire
cooking surface is flooded with
soft, glare free light! This
lamp is high enough, too, for
lighting even tall utensils.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

" News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone East ClaridOn 662S9
Evening star., 1955-06-22

b4O2 Queens Chapel Rd. WA. 5-6O06
CARROTS Dress Shop
Especially Shopl
1905 Hamilton ST. UN. A-6S31
Glen Lyle Fashions
tLadies' Ready-to-Wear)
34OS Hamilton St. wa. 7.14SS
The Henrietta Shop
(Nationally Advertised Ladies' App.l
3O2S Hamilton st. UN. 4-03O0
LebOw's Riddles Wear
(Shoes. Infants and Children's WEARY
Queens Chapel Shopping CentsI
3IO2 Hamilton St. UN. 4-SS53
Mel Ron Fabric Shop
542O Queens Chapel Rd. UN. 4-7o13
Suburban Shoe Shop
(Poll Parrot shoes) ss
Evening star., 1955-06-22
|FoirchiId Awarded
Air Force Contract

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 70
lR.-The Fairchild Aircraft Di-
vision announced yesterday 1t
has been awarded q new United
States Air Force contract for the
production Of 73 more C-123B
assault transports.
The new contract brings to
nearly 240 the number of such
planes scheduled for production
here.
General Manager w. L. Lam
ders said the Air Force will ac-
Icept the first fully operational
C-123 in Hagerstown June 27.
IFairchild was given its first
prime contract for the C-123 in
October of 1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
DEATHS REPORTED
Rrom b. G. Health pepartmentl

bertha Hrueks, eS, s72O 36th ol. nv.
Lilly L. Deans. So, Washington.
Roscoe O. Searie, SO, 4417 18th st. nv.
Mary Z. Adams. 80. $40 MARYLAND ave.
Phiiip; A. mccall, so. 500 Decatur st.
Mason B. Lawton. 70, sIsi 18th st. NV.
Lou &. Yates, "A, 235I Ashmead pI. n. ".
William Berlin, 20. Bethesda. Nd
Anna vitkosky, 90. 4247 Massachusetts,
charles l. 1. zuber 90. Takoma Park. Nd.
Matthew Larson. 6s, 1880 Lamont st..
Lee Jarvis, go, Forester st. Sc.
Samuel Levy, SO. 1923 River I'd. NV.
Alma N. Qouldman, 65. Arlington, Va.
James T. Goode, 81. 20 Cyprus st.
Lille X. Atlas, 81. 1880 Parkvood pl.
william H. Yates, so, ee11 7th st. NV.
Susie Middleton. 90. 2117 Newport pL
Eyaiina W. Clark. as. 1444 W st. NV.
John H. Dorsey. SO. 5052 Central ave.
Mary !. Marshall. rs. waldorf, Nd.
william A. Thomas. SO. 14l9 z. Capitol
John A. Austin. So. washington.
Dewey Strong, 81, 1900 18th st. NV.
Lester Payne, 81, 4O4h 18th st. Sc.
Elsie Hall. SO, 6333 Brooks I'd Sc.
Virgil whitaker, 43, 1913 st. NV.
Robert p. Green, 43, 1914 7th st. NV.
Marguerite N. Doty. 43. 1914 Eye St.
|Rosena L. DuBose. SO. 445 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.