davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Firms With U. S.
Contracts Charged
With Job Bios
Continued from page ~

workers 'in all respects ma
terial to job security and ad-
vancement"
There is little question that the
conditions exist. as charged.
Union spokesman say their or
ganizations aren't guilty of bias
against Negroes, or anyone else
Our contracts are so drawn that
we cant interfere with who's en-
ployed." Management people sim
ilarly deny any blame for what
ever discrimination might exist:
they contend that the contracts
are negotiated with their unions
and conform with their demands
and with the desires Of the union
memberships. As one management
man said privately. as investiga-
tors met with him for the first
time: Wen do whatever the
Presidents committee wants us
TO do and tells us to do, but we
can't afford to stick our necks
out on this issue - there's too
great a risk of trouble among
our employees"
To management, the best policy
Is to let the unions carry the ball
on segregation or non-segregation
OF workers since the unions are
the direct spokesman of and for
the workers. Employers argue
that most workers still want seq
regation, To try to enforce an
antidiscrimination policy, IL to
take big chance on walkouts,
management contends. SO their
policy It's TO keep hands off, let
ting unions take the initiative
through educational work and
union rules on the controversial
bias issue
Some unions, notably the Unit
ed Packinghouse Workers (CIo),
have done notably good work a
long this line, Most haven't, A
spokesman for an AF'L union in
volved in the current oil cases
says it's because II Is difficult ito
take the roots OF society and
change them by edict.
We've come long way in the
past few years. and I believe
more will be accomplished IL we
are let alone than II Washington
tries to force us into something
most OF our people are not ready
for"
Would his membership strike II
discrimination were abolished.
suddenly, and Negroes were hired
indiscrtminately for all kinds OF
jobs Wen. he said, there would
be a lot OF squswking, but prob
AbAN At NeANthNs Ht AANith - III
evitable, we know that" he said.
We just don't want to be pushed
ahead into anything"
-Four or five years ago. the Ne
gro had no chance at all in the oil
industry; now, he has an oppor-
tunity TO take few limited Jobs
in refineries. none key jobs Of
tering advancement. At one plant
involved in the NAACP charges.
some 500 of total $500 jobs are
held by Negroes, The Presidents
committee hopes 10 remove the
lid over these low-level Jobs. 20
permit the job-holdcrs TO advance
according 20 their abilities and
seniority, II II succeeds in this by
vclvet-glove approach or a hard
er-hitting technique Of voiding
government contracts, there will
be no more SOOTHING At its work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Maggie L. Thomas wishes to
thank their many friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy,
spiritual bouquets and flowers.
We wish to thank Rev. John
Wirth, celebrant of the Mass, the
choir, organist and soloist; the
Altar and Rosary Society Of ST.
Peter Claver Catholic Church.
DIR. Charles II. Williams, st.
Paul MINI; James F. Dear
man, New York City, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

The average American thinks
Of nearly everything good as be-
ing tho best yet but not the last
word lie thinks nearly every
thing can be changed for the bet
ter everything except freedom
itself which makes change pos.
Sele IL Colbert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
SIOUX
r A |. 1 S
NEWS
N 7 z S
by Kaye Coates
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Sioux Falls, 3. ID.
II is ten times hotter than 4,
oughta be here, so everyone is
busy looking for a cool spot "a
relax. Sunday found many OF our
group in the parks on picnics and
others sharing dinnrs in their own
back yards but the heat did bring
about a feeling of friendship.
Had card from z. c. Collins in
FL Paso, Texas( The only state In
the Union). I like to tease Mr.,
Collins about his native Texas. He
tells me he's taking a short jaunt
into Mexico. now this kid ] really
envy.
Rober Haynes Is getting ready
for the big golf tournament in
Minneapolis the 23rd and oath,
Bob has a daily workout and the
other day Robert was the guest
Of George Anderson when he
played at the Minnehaha Country
Club. The Haynes are planning to
be In the Twin Cities a week or
80, also plan to meet the Har-
pers of Los Angeles there. Mrs,
Harper il sister to Mrs. r. L.
Haynes.
Mrs. Mable Anderson of Omaha
Nebr., spent a few days in the
city as the guest of her sister
Mrs. Eta Monkey Mrs. Moxley
is doing a wise thing by spending
her vacation at home. Her two
weeks will be up on the 18th OF
July.
We are missing our Shirley Tol'
bert these days. Shirley is in Min
neapoiis. visiting her sister Gwyn
While there she shall attend the
Baptist Summer Camp. Gwyn is a
counselor at the camp.
The Melvin Smiths have beer
around almost week and l be-
lieve everyone is so happy tc
have them, they can hardly fill all
their engagements. The Smiths
were an asset to our community
in many ways and we'd love to
have them move back to stay.
Colonel flames Moore) suffer
ed a heat blow Sunday and II
really set him back a notch or
so. but he is doing nicely now
This fellow is my favorite uncle,
II have no other).
l plan to attend the 18th An.
nual Upper Midwest Bronze Anna
teur Golf Tournament. Daniel Is
going to try to bring home cup
and I'm going to try to do some
shopping and live 1t up.
j, Marie Stapleton Is doing
nicely in McKennan Hospital at,
ter going to have minor opera
ton that turned out to be a ma.
jor. Stapey is in her seventies and
took il like a trooper and she will
be home soon at $40 S. Oak. When
/ visited her she had plenty OF
everything, flowers, fruit and
friends.
Estella Barger is taking care
of the Delbridge home while they
tour Europe and Mrs. Barger has
such beautiful home of her own
know she is anxious to get back
To IT,
Please call in your news next
week early as possible, I'm leav-
ing Wednesday or Thursday.
---------------------------- -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

The souls of the righteous are
in the hands OF God. and Their shall
no torment touch them" The
morning scripture for Sunday,
July 10 was taken from Ephesians
I:2. Rev. Charles NJ. Sections
morning message, The Lord
Jesus Christ" were true words of
wisdom.
Congratulations were received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Soroh Frances Mortin
Funeral Service. Held

Services for Mrs. Sarah Fran
ces Martin. Tie 10th Az. S. were
held at a. m Monday, July IL. at
ST. Martins Catholic Church
with Rev. Francis Byrnes officiat-
ing.
Mrs Martin died July Z, at her
home after an extended illness.
Born in Mobiiey, Mo, she had re-
sided in Minneapolis since 1888.
She was a member OF 81. Martins
Catholic church.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Anna Dunlap, with whom she
made her home and a grand
daughter. Mrs. i.eola Burke OF
San francisco. Calf.
Burial was In ST Anthony
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

I'D like TO do a simple. human,
mdramatic film about the end OF
the world orson wenes, movie
producer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

Jobs increase faster than pop
ulation, multiply faster than ma.
chinen Since 1888 jobs In manu-
featuring have increased 7oqs
population 22es.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Twin City
Church NelUs

from Senator Hubert II. Hum
phrey on Rev. Sections selection
as a delegate to the general con-
ference to be held here next year.
Senator Humphrey wrote a beau
tiful letter.
Thomas Jackson Jr., infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jockson
Sr., was baptized. Mr.. Jackson is
home on leave from the army.
Through Borders door entered
many visitors. We pray Gods
blessings for each and every one
of them for they are always well
come.
Present at church after a brief
illness were Mrs. Lillian Jack
son and Mrs. Edwards to thank
God for His guidance.
The men Of the church held
their second annual fishing outing
at whaletail Lake on Saturday.
An ENJOYABLE day was had by all
and plenty Of fish were caught
and cooked.
The Building Fund Committee
met late Friday at the church.
All members attended. The second
and fourth Fridays of each month
were selected as meeting days.
Remember, as you leave the
church each Sunday to see Mrs.
Nichols at the entrance and de-
post something in the basket so
our minister can have a pleasant
vacation next month.
In closing, do you agree? BAD
habits are like a comfortable bed,
easy to get into, but hard to get
out Of" Harry Davis, reporter.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
A very fine spiritual message
was brought by our pastor, Rev,
Worth L. Barbour on Sunday
July 10. Subject chosen was,
Jesus In Prayer, scripture TAX
en- from the Gospal of st. Luke
III.
Music was rendered by the Sen
Tor Gospel Choir and Musicetts
under the leadership of Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham.
We had many visitors. They
were SuIlOu SOltIildIlp SIdilts
Coleman, Allsit Cruitt, Alzena
Darkis. Mrs. George Powell, all OF
Kansas City, Kans., w. r. Wright
Pine Bluff, Ark, Nina Wiley
Denver, Colo, M. ID. Goodman, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Fraction, Mrs
Sadie Fisher, Wendell Smith and
Mrs. r, 3. Moulden, all of Mime.
apolis. Many more who failed to
register were present. We wei.
come one and all.
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton, Mrs
McClinton Webb and Miss Era
Walls were present. They attended
the SIS. and BTU national con.
vention in Atlantic City and re.
port having great time at the
convention.
We were very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Alice Horn of 1905 nth Av
S. was taken to Minneapolis Gen,
eral hospital Sunday, July 10. We
pray for her and all of our sick
everywhere Gods speedy recov,
cry.
Next Sunday at $50 p. m. the
Willing Workers Club will present
their annual King and Queer
contest. Public Is cordially invit'
ed.--Mrs. Sarah Benson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

Statistician says that out of
every 100 working women, 81 are
married, 81 single, l6 widowed or
divorced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Fla. Normal CoIIeqe
Drive In Full Swinq

The developing program of Fla.
Normal and Industrial Memorial
College of st. Augustine is being
conducted in the Miami area un-
der the direction of a committee
of seven appointed by Mayor Abe
Aronovitz. This committee is made
up of the following members:
Mayor Abe Aronovitz, Byron
Freeland, Mrs. T. v. Moore, Mrs.
Geo. @. Holland, Leonard Abess,
Mitchell Wolfson and DR.. Frank
lin Williams. A meeting of this
committee was held in the May
or's office on Tuesday, Feb. %.
The purpose of the development
program for the college. is to Sc
cure necessary funds to meet the
endowment requirement Of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools II the coll
lege is to continue on the ascred-
tied list. The minimum require
ment of the association is the sum
Of $500, 900. In addition TO this,
LllG GOllGkG Hluob AdAoC $AOVfVu AOA
Improvement of campus buildings
and $50, 900 for sterilization of the
current budget, making a total of
$3.50, 900. OF this amount $500, 600
must be raised by Dec. /.
Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial College majors In these
special areas: Elementary educa-
ton, physical education and re-
ligious education. Approximately
10 percent OF the total Negro
youth who are attending colleges
in Florida take their training at
this institution.
This college has a record OF 81
years Of service 10 the State Of
Florida in supplying teachers and
business and professional leaders
who are now filling responsible
positions in the state.
Approximately 80 per cent OF
the current support of the college
comes from the three Negro Bap-
fist State Conventions. In the
present development program, DR..
Edward T. Graham, pastor Of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
DIR. GRAY SAID:
"When You Fight For Right
God Is On Your Side"

forum series. Kenneth Major,
president of the Student Council
of BTW, which won the trophy
last year, presented the beautiful
trophy to DR.. Lowrie, the donor
of the award, and DR.. Lowrie in
turn, presented it to Reginald
Garter, vice president of the
Dorsey High School Student
Council, who received it in be-
half of his school.
During the program special
memorial was rendered in behalf
of the deceased members of the
King of Clubs. The deceased mem
erS are Richard Roberts, Henry
w. Smith and David Solomon.
Beautiful baskets of flowers were
presented to the wives of the de-
ceased members.
Also during the afternoon Mrs.
Helena L. Sifontes, a retired
teacher in Dade county, was pre-
sented a beautiful corsage for
having attended the forum longer
and more regularly than any
other member of the audience.
The corsage was pinned on Mrs.
Sifontes by Mrs. James Bell,
member of the King of Clubs
auxiliary.
Daniel r. Francis served as
master of ceremonies and the
closing exercises were handled by
Judge L. E. Thomas.
AS final gesture on the after
1Oon's program Mr.. Francis sang
May The Good Lord Bless and
Keep You" and was later joined
by the entire audience. It was a
most fitting ending to a very
worthwhile forum series.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
1t Pays to Advertise

Mt. Zion Baptist Church and a
member of the board of trustees
of the college is leading the Spon-
soring phase of the program in
the Miami area.
Mr.. David A. Douglas, manager
of the Atlanta Life Insurance Co.
is heading the Special Gifts Phase
of the program as chairman.
Working under him as captains
are: Mr.. David Dobbs, principal
of Dorsey High School; Alexander
Brooks of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
and Otis James, manager Of Afro
American Life Insurance Co.
Other workers are engaged In
telling the story OF the Develop
ment program to friends Of the
college in Miami and vicinity at
the present time.
Atty. Henry II. Arlington Is
serving as chairman of the gener-
al gifts committee; serving with
him as Division Leaders are the
following: Rev. Thedford john
son, minister OF st. John Baptist
Church: Mrs. Eugenia Thomas;
Mrs. M. Hunter johnson and
Daniel johnson. These leaders are
in the process now Of selecting
their workers 20 assist them In
the work with the sponsoring
phase OF the developing program.
II. z. S. Reeves, owner and
publisher OF the Miami Times,
has been named honorary chair
man of the area program. The
committee selected Mr. Reeves be-
cause OF the outstanding contri-
button made by him 10 the life
OF the community through the
years. He graciously and humbly
accepted and is lending support
in many ways.
Giving direction and assistance
TO the local development program
are The two assistants 10 president
r. w. Puryear of Fla. Normal,
Rylsnd o. Reamy and Cornelius
v. Ford.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Listen to wFEcs "Msn on The Street" Daily At Noon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
FHA Office Open
Here On THURSDAYS

There has been some confusion
recently concerning office hours
of the Farmers Home Admins
tration. This is caused by parts
Of the counties being on Eastern
Standard Time while the re-
mainder is on Eastern Daylight
Time.
The FHA office and personnel
will continue to operate on East
ern Standard Time. The Woods
field office, located in the base
ment of the post office building,
is open from 300 a, IN. to 4:45
p. m, EST, Monday throguh
Friday. The county supervisor is
in the Woodsfield office each
Wednesday morning.
He is in the st. Clairsville
office, 108 E. Main Street, each
Tuesday, 1000 a.. m. to 1900
noon, EST. The Caldwell office
4i6R North street, will be open
1000 a. m. to 1900 noon, EST,
only on first and third THURSDAYS
of each month during the sum
mer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

several hundred picnic stoves for
the use of those who bring their
meals. A charge of 25 cents per
person is made for all those en-
tering the park area after noon
on week days and after 8 a. m.
on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days. Those who come before
noon on week days utilize the
facilities at no cost.
The bathing beaches are an
integral part of the parks. All
three of the beaches have been
re-sanded and refurbished, and
the water of the lakes is rapidly
approaching swimming tempera-
lures. Even at this early date
many have been observed
already swimming at the
beaches.
Each of the lakes this year
will have its own Lake Patrol
man, acting directly under Frank
Crume, safety supervisor for the
district. The patrolmen whom
you may expect to meet at the
various lakes are: Donald E.
Thompson, of Cadiz, at Clenden-
ing and Tappan Lakes; Carl
Chapman, of Coshocton, at Wills
Greek; Carl Dupler, of Cam
bridge, at Seneca and Piedmont
Lakes; Ted Simpson, of Pied
mont, at Piedmont Lake; Harry
w. Wilson, of Uhrichsville, at
Tappan and Clendering Lakes:
w. w. Slough, of Dover, at
Atwood and Leesville Lakes;
Tom Armstrong of Dover, at
Atwood and Leesville Lakes;
Donald Applegate, of Mifflin, at
Charles Mill Lake and Kenny
Kemper, of Mansfield at Pleasant
Hill Lake. These men are all well
versed on the district and will
be glad to answer your questions
relative to it.
The districts vacation cabins,
ten of which are located at each
of the park areas, still have
some available weeks prior to
June I8 and after August 20.
They are booked solid, how
ever, between these two dates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
WIS E or
o THER WIS 7:
BY e. 0. BOND

A bachelor is a rolling stone
who gathers no boss.
A boy will grow straight as a
sapling tree, if occasionally bent
over fathers knee.
The man who wishes he were
q boy again has forgotten how
much trouble it was being a boy
Far too few Russians play
Russian roulette.
After all is said and done
more is said than done.
Some people go to a psychia-
trist slightly cracked and leave
completely broke.
A courageous foe is better
than a coWardly friend.
Another thing that isn't worth
what it costs is telling a man
what you think of him.
Moe says a fellow is intoxicat-
ed when he feels sophisticated
and can't pronounce the word.
| think it is good taste, and
also good judgment, when man
prays for the sin of the people,
that he should count himself in.
Josh Billings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Ohio Lawmaker Will
Discuss Postal Bill
As Guest On PROGRAM

Congressman John E. Hender-
son, representative of Ohio's 18th
District, will discuss the pend
ing postal pay rate bill when he
appears as guest on the WLW-
television show, Report to the
People," on Sunday, June 5.
Rep. Henderson is a member
of the Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Committee of the House and
he will also discuss legislation
generally as it affects both postal
workers and civilians or classi-
fed employees of the govern
ment, in his interview with the
program moderator, Congress
man Clarence ]. Brown, of Ohio's
Seventh District.
Report to the People" is a
regular Sunday feature on
WLW- -Television, which can be
seen on WLW-T, Cinvinnati
and WLW-C, Columbus at 12:45
p m. EST. WLW-D, DAYTON
carries the show at 1885 p. m,
EST.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

Schoeppner; recreation leaders,
Barbara Schell, and Cletus
Crock; news reporter, Kathalene
Schott; health-safety, Ronald
Hupp. Other members are Isa-
dore Snider, Dale Fox, Jim Sing
er, Howard and Herman Ritter
beck, Fred Schell, Robert
Ostroski, Jean Crock, Janet
Singer and Carol Arnold. Marie
Miller is leader of the girls and
Frank Ostroski is leader for the
boys. The projects have not yet
been chosen. News reporter -
Kathalene Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Ava Girls All Club

At our organization meeting
we elected Ruth Ann Phelps for
president; Patricia Buckley, vice
president; Sara Buckley, secre-
tary-treasurer; Judy Rayner,
news reporter; Sandy Lapp, re-
creation leader; and Sandy Ray
ner, health and safety. Also we
discussed and selected projects.
We will decide our name at our
next meeting. News reporter 49,
judy Rayner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Fulda Hilltopners

The Fulda Hilltoppers met May
n at 1000 o'cock. The meeting
was opened by the president.
The name of our cub will be
Fulda Hilltoppers. Four new
members have joined. They are
as follows: Mary Singer, Marilyn
Ritterbeck, Donald and Herman
Holman. We have chosen our
projects. All members were pre-
sent but one. Our next meeting
is June 8, at 1880 in the Fulda
grange. News reporter: Katha-
lene Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Caldwell Pennerettes

Six members Of the Pepper
cites were present at the fifth
meeting at Mrs. Henry Brum-
bach's. Arlene Henderson called
the meeting to order. A Mothers
Tea was discussed. All members
were requested to learn the All
pledge. Ellen Jane Boyer and
Study Richcreek will have dem
onstratiOns. News reporter -
Mary Jane Slay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Is Is
.Ae q + + IN
SarahSville Mite Owls

The Sarahsville Mite Owls met
for the second time Tuesday
May II, at 800 at the Sarahs-
vile school house. All members
were present New members
were Sandra Stottsberry, Joyce
Vorhies, Becky Kirk and Nancy
Rogers. The president called the
meeting to order and the secre-
tary read the minutes and dis
tributed books. Recreation was
enjoyed by everyone. The next
meeting will be at the Sarahs-
vile school house, May 81, at
7:30 p. m.
News reporter: Rita Stottsberry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Crooked Tree Jolly Workers

The Crooked Tree jolly Work
ers met with Paul Jonard on May
Ii at the Grange hall. Mr.. jon
ard talked to the boys about
their projects Dues were decid-
ed upon. Recreation was enjoyed
by all. News reporter: Connie
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
SummerfieId HiIIbiIIies

The Summerfield Hillbillies
met on Monday, May % at the
home of Johnny and Bill Warn
er. Nine members were present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Evan Brill. The
next meeting is to be held on
June 9Th at Loren Christman's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
MiddIeburg Busy Bees

The MiddIeburg Busy Bees
met May 25, 1855 at the Middle
burg school house. The advisor
of the boys could not be present,
so they met with the girls. The
next meeting will be June 9th
at the school. News reporter -
Betty Hesson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Rich Valley Busy Boys

The Rich Valley Busy Boys
All club met at the home of
Dale and Marion Delaney on
Thursday, May 26. Four mem
bers were present. Projects were
discussed and games played
after the meeting. Refreshments
were served.
News reporter Marion Delaney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Carlisle Blue Jays

The Carlisle Blue Jays met at
the home of their advisor, Mrs.
Mabel Hesson on May % at 7;30
p. m. Officers were elected as
follows: Janice Mallett, presi-
dent; Judy Canter, vice presi-
dent; Rita GreSsel, secretary and
treasurer; Nancy Leasure, news
reporter; Marlene Archer, health
and safety; Judy Gressel, recrea-
tion leader The next meeting
will be June 9Th at the home of
the advisor. News reporter -
Nancy LeaSure.