davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Manleys Occupy
Gottschalk Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley and
children, whose w. Fourth-st home
was badly damaged by 2re last
Thursday, will occupy the Fifthst
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gott-
schalk while their house is being
repaired. The GottschalkS' are at
their Gem Beach cottage for the
summer.
Damage at the Manley home, es-
timated Fire Chief Walter Miller,
is between $4,000 and $500. The
kitchen and utility rooms were
Quilted and the rest of the house
damaged by intense heat and
smoke. The house is owned by Al
bert Holzhauer. Cause of the blaze
has not been determined, said
Chief Miller. Mr.. Manley is man
ager of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

contribution rate will be at a level
sufficient to bring the Reserve
Fund up to the required size with
in the shortest practicable time.
QESTION: How will the size of
the Reserve Fund be determined?
ANSWER: The amount requir-
ed in the Reserve Fund for a
sound Guaranteed Employment
Plan will depend primarily on the
number of workers employed by
the guaranteeing employer and
their average wage rates. The
goal set for the Fund obviously
should not be allowed to fluctuate
up and down with every change
in current employment The re
quired size of the Fund will there
fore be determined in relation to
what is called the employers "base
payroll" This 'base payroll will
equal the highest number of man
hours worked in the bargaining
unit during any one of specified
number of previous calendar years
multiplied by the current average
straight-time hourly earnings This
will mean that if employment
moves up to a new peak, the re
quired size of the Fund will also
be increased to take care of the
higher cost Of maintaining the liv
ing standards of laid-off workers.
On the other hand, in a company
with steadily declining employment
over period of years, the requir-
ed size of the Fund can be gradual
ly reduced as the number of work
ers requiring its protection fails.
The required size of the Fund
can be reduced as a result of other
factors such as, if unemployment
compensation is improved and if
the employer enters into rein
surance plan. The Joint Board Of
Administration will review the
situation annually and may rede-
termine the required size of the
Reserve Fund on the basis of
changes in the size of the "base
payroll" changes in unemploy-
ment compensation provisions, and
changes in protection obtained
through reinsurance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

After all, life is simple. All you
need is comfortable bed and a
comfortable pair of shoes, because
you are in one or the other prac-
tically all your life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

The following five Republicans
may have trouble finding their
mail one of these days because
they were the only members of the
Buckeye Congressional delegation
who voted against the postal raise
bill: Senator Bricker and Congress-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

mond will be residents of Erie
County Clildren'S Home who have
been given season boat passes by
Cedar Point.
All Rides 7c
Cooperating for the day with
Esmond Dairy, Cedar Point man
agement will offer a special price
of 7c for rides in the amusement
section. To obtain this offer, those
attending Esmond Day must in
turn obtain special strip tickets
from Esmond dealers and distribu-
tors. With these special tickets,
rides for the day on Cedar Point
passenger ferries will be only 10c
for the roundtrip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
OTTO GRAHAM TO Be AT ESMOND
DAY AT CEDAR POINT june IS

Otto Graham, famed quarterback
of the Cleveland Browns, worlds
football champins, will be the top
attraction at the 9th annual Es-
mond Dairy Day at Cedar Point,
Saturday, June 18. President of the
Sandusky dairy, A. c. Routh, Jr.,
predicts that last years attendance
will be exceeded and looks for
10000 this year.
Otto, who led his Browns team
to ga victories against only 15 de-
feats and three ties, including 10
championship and playoff games,
will be on hand for autographs and
to demonstrate his pigskin passing
prowess. High school football
coaches throughout the ESmond
Dairy sales territory from Cleve-
land to Toledo have been invited
to be on hand to meet Otto. Also
invited are High school players and
graduates who, in particular, are
invited to try to catch Otto's bullet
passes Only graduates are eligible
to participate in the catching pro-
gram under scholastic rules.
Other Attractions
Other attractions offered by Es-
mond Dairy for the big day include
Ferguson's Circus with free shows
at a and 8 pm. The performance
features little Mickey" as the
smallest performing dog in the
world in a cast of ten dogs plus a
pony and monkey Casey, the
Homer-Hitting Hem, will also per-
form during the day. Casey slams"
homers by pecking with her beak.
This remarkable performer has
been featured on TV shows and by
TIME and other publications. She's
good for real laughs and adults as
we'll as children will enjoy the
barnyard baseball home-run queen.
To three persons, Esmond will
award a years supply of Esmond
Quality Chek'd ice cream. Other
Esmond ice cream awards will be
made. Guests for the day of Es-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Majorettes Fill
Two Engagements

Cochran's Majorettes will be the
special feature on June IA, when
they travel to Bellaire for the Elks
Flag Day ceremony. The Major
cites will march in a parade and
then in the evening will put on a
special drill on the football field.
The Majorettes are being spon-
sored by the Bellaire Elks.
The group will not leave Bellaire
until $50 the next morning, when
they will go to Upper Sandusky
for the firemen's convention. Here
the Majorettes will march in the
parade and then put on a special
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Combined Charities
Committee Named

The committee for the Combin-
ed Charities Drive has been ap-
pointed at EOD for the current
season and is composed of the
following employees:
Archie King, Chairman; Jeanne
Morton, Custodian of Funds; Wal
ter Chic, Herbert Fehr, Merlin
Talkington, Lois Cooley, Irene
Burke, Charles Darr, Fred Peters,
Ruth Ward, Robert Hausers Leland
Sholl, Agnes Schibilla, Donald Jes-
chke, M/Sgt. Glen Oren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
STEVE J. NovAK, PRES.
a LOCAL 497, uAW-cIO

When workers get laid off by an
automobile company they will get
compensation in the future that
did not get in the past, when the
Guaranteed Employment Plan is in
effect. Consequently, they will buy
more in this period of unemploy-
ment than they otherwise could
have. If such unemployed workers
spend more for food in the future
than they did in the past, maybe
the grocery man who takes their
money will buy new automobile
that he otherwise might not have.
So the money that came from the
automobile company to pay the un-
employed indirectly finds its way
back to the company from which it
came. The result - net cost of the
guaranteed employment plan is
much smaller than most people
would imagine.
The unemployed and their fam
lilies cannot be left with adequate
sustance. II is essential that either
worker reasonable income be given
to them. 1t is essential also to the
welfare of the country's economy,
that laid-off wirker's purchasing
power be maintained. It will help
the country and the employer at
the same time that it is helping
the worker. This is the year that
the real groundwork will be laid
for future growth in this field and
real growth will be made this year
as we'll.
The CIO National Maritime
Union (NMU) will press for GAW
when it opens negotiations with
American steamship lines around
June Is.
The 700-member IUE-CIO union
has just won a guaranteed annual
wage from the International Re-
sistance Co. The Company has
agreed to pay 9-cents an hour per
employee to start the plan which
will eventually guarantee So week
ly pay checks for its workers.
They say the first man to 90 on
a 40-hour week was Robinson Cru.
soc. He had all his work done by
Friday!
The United Shoe Workers of
America, CIO and the Selby Shoe
Co. have agreed to place the Shoe
Workers label on all of Selby's
footwear lines. A Selby official
stated that the agreement was an
other demonstration of the good
relationship betweet the firm and
the Union, and that the company
was proud to identify its famous
products with the label of the Shoe
Workers Union. So Look For The
Union Label!
Union members and the general
public should always remember
that the Union Label means the
product has been made in an estab-
lished firm by skillen workers who
enjoy good working conditions.
Remember = by looking for the
Union Label and buying only
Unionmade products you can help
maintain and promote the degree
of human dignity that workers
have won through their democratic
Labor Unions!
After all, life is simple. All you
need is comfortable bed and a
comfortable pair of shoes, because
you are in one or the other prac-
tically all your life.
The following five Republicans
may have trouble finding their
mail one of these days because
they were the only members of the
Buckeye Congressional delegation
who voted against the postal raise
bill: Senator Bricker and Congress-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
BOB GAIN REPORTS:

pSo SfAEEtN SN
Marietta Hanck is vacationing
for a week in North Carolina.
Alice Leng has taken time off
for vacation period in Mass.
S. Adams, Joe Veroch and Bob
Calm attended the Region 2-B Con
ference held in Lima the 4th and
5th of June. We hope that the ex-
cellent speeches that were heard
can do them a lot of good in the
Forthcoming negotiations and the
important elections. We we're GER
tainly pleased at the kind remarks
Bob Reider made about Steve No
yak and Larry Lucas,
Bertha Dodge has taken a leave
of absence. We wish you the best
of luck, Bertha.
We are happy to see the follow
ing back with us: Viola Ko1anke,
Winifred Barnes, and B ct t y
Strause. May your health continue
well so you won't have to take
more time off for illness.
Grandma EStep was welcome
visitor at the plant on Friday.
Grandma surely looks well and
rested.
Floyd Finken returns to the doc
tor the goth of this month and
hopes to be able to come into work
soon. Four months has been a
long time.
We have just received word that
pensioner, Harmon Meyers, has
passed away in Dude City, Florida.
Our sincere sympathy is extended
to his widow who also worked in
the plant at one time.
Bob Calm, Recording Sec'y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPLOYMENT PLA

QESTION: How will the Reserve
Fund in the Plan be built up?
ANSWER: The Reserve Fund
will be built up through regular
contributions by the employer. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
VIEWS

man Clevenger, McGregor, Scherer
and Vorys.
In the first section of this news
paper this week you will find an
announcement of the results of our
Local 497 election held on June 8.
Election results came in little
too late to be printed in this
column.
Pres. Eisenhower says this Ad-
ministration "will never wreck the
Tennessee Valley Authority"
Good to know that. But it's good
to know that those IVA dams are
made out of almost indestructible
steel and concrete.
Here's part of poem that gives
food for thought and encourage
ment to workingmen, especially
union workingmen:
The tree that never had to fight,
For sun and sky and air and light
That stood out in the open plain
And always got its share of rain,
NEVER BECAME A FOREST
KING.
But lived and died scrubby thing
The man who never had to toll
BY hand or mind mid life's tur-
moil,
Who never had to win his share
OF sun and sky and light and air,
NEVER BECAME A MANLY MAN
But lived and died as he began.
Author unknown
Attending a Region 2-B, UAW-
CIO Conference in Lima, Ohio
June 4th and 5th were Local 497
delegates Joe Verock, Bob Calm,
Steve Adams, Larry Lucas and Joe
BlaSkis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

show in front of the judges stand.
The group will be in competition.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
Fargo Training School

The school the beginning of the year June 30th
good school harvested twelve Of land 6l2
bushels without the of fertilizer and has great
prospect thousand bushels of corn, with many other
crops such peas beans ora cabbage and
fruits to be canned,
On June 30 excellent school closing program held
lighted a speech by Mrs D. D. James president of the
Womens Federated club and probation officer of Pulaski
county the school entertained the pres
students and faculty They good examples of what
they have done after leaving the institution with demon
Straon of good morals followed by soft ball between
themselves and the present students.
The Delta Sigma Theta sorority gave two citizenship
the deserving students of the campus
$500 each This sorority started people think
of what they could do make happy President
Floyd Brown then started library fund by donating S5OOO
Mrs Brown presented the check for said amount Other
donations Mrs Irene Wright Little Rock $50; Miller
funeral home Bluff T. H. Matthews president so; D. D.
James, Little Rock S25 the Junior Rosa Morris club of Lit
Rock 81 Is; Mrs Alice Wiley of Pine Bluff 50; and Mrs
Little Rock 81 Delta Sigma sorority has also
contributed from the beginning of this administration.
Several white citizens of Brnley who have contributed
from time in various ways, Popular price department
store and Franklin stores represented
The session of the day highlghed by the acu
ty and student body which enjoyed by all Demonstra
tons were made the things that have actually
been done With this feature the leading Of
Brnkey Mrs r. T. Branscomb Mrs Jones' Mrs McBeth
Mrs Warren Mrs Campbell and Mrs. Burton
school will appreciate any gifts in books magazines
Rogers Foster, superintendent.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
Americanism at lis Worst

Augusta Georgia last week sponsors called off the
nua Soap Box Derby because Negro boys entered the con-
Pressure call off the affair from members Of
the Rights council of Georgia and parents of white
example poor craftsmanship say nothing of christianity
and democracy
is dark any ehids life when his parents
the wretched practice of teaching him look down
person because of poverty creed color
Eight ten years from these boys may find
themselves fox hole defending their country with
Negro boy the who rudely treated
by their When bombs raining hell them and
they forced by dn of circumstances to share fox hole
with Negro buddy for the sake of democracy they will proba
white supremacy.
If war does not come those same white boys may
day find themselves big league baseball team in
courtroom with Negro lawyer their opponent In fact
fate could force them argue before circuit
which Negro sits Judge work in service
where the color line nothing Their parents certainly
have done them good by starting them off with the be-
lief that only in white world they supposed
SKILL brains and Drawn. These for awaken
ing when they day discover to their dsmay and that Of
their parents that they have been taught wrongly that
white skin is badge of superiority.
All the SOUTH in the county in which Augusta
located suspect there may be found oe swimming
hole" lot baseball ground gridron where bows in
indulge the nasty business of race
red Only when their elders step in with the hesh
practice of they reluctantly forced
childhood friendship that beautiful enriching.
The Augusta parents might learn a good lesson in
tianty democracy craftsmanship downright decency
they would to Winson-Saem the night July
Soap Box derby in which boys just plain American boys
of all with all their freckles snagged teeth pimpes
and other characteristics of youth will participate 1t is here
they will see Amercansm at its best and
when descended the lowest pits in Augusta to call
off similar affair because American boys of color en-
tered the contest. North Carolina Times
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
Civil Rights Day.
S. S. Taylor

If July 4h celebrated by independence
day would that July 28h should be celebrated
as Civil Rights day July 18th is celebrated the day on when
the Declaration of Independence became official July 28h
the day which the Fourteenth Amendment be-
official.
There was tremendous controversy the amendment
and at first southern refused to accept It,
them placed under military government Flay
the reconsructed governments these states accepted the
amendment and it became part Constitution Final
steps official history summarized in The american
Book of DAYS author G. Douglass, reputable historical
student publisher H. H Wilson, York, l948 revision
Douglass SAYS "The the Civil War amendments to
the Constitution was approved by June g. 1866
1t is known the Fourteenth amendment It's primary
purpose was guarantee to the Negroes the rights" ot c
zenship It's general however"
a remarkable and significant fact that although ue
question of the rights Negro central in the origin
of the amendment nowhere in the entire amendment Is the
Negro specifically mentioned and the oniy ume Hlat s
are mentioned when the amendment specifies that NOBODY
should be paid their emancipation Most of the amend
ments provisions civil rights stated that they
may used by person of any race religion OF aoa'
origin nv .
which has been solve questions of the civil
rights of Negroes as those of Others is the first sec
ton 1t is that section which contains the famous def
milton citizen; forbds state to make or enforce any law
which shall abdge privileges immuntles Of citizens
of the United States; and commands that state shall de
priye any person life liberty property without due pro-
ess of law deny any within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws This section which Is unaa
mental to most the battles waged for civil rights To-Day
took up less onefh of the words OF the whole amend
ment.
The second section provides that states representation
shall be reduced when denies suffrage of its cit
izens This section has the
firmly entrenched other part of the Constu
ton waiting only the time when bold and capable
champion shall agitae it,
The penalties officials who have taken
in or encouraged rebellion instruction.
The fourth section makes invalid debts incurred by states
in nsrecton any claim for loss because of the freeing
of slaves.
The fifth section gives Congress power to enforce the
Every citizen should memorize the first and sec
ond sections.
provision of the which mpresses the casual
reader is the section Americas Road to Now d. c.
Ieah) states that Sx months before his first Emancipation
Proclamation Lincoln suggested to Congress that the slave
holders the loyal states be paid $500 for freeing each OF
their slaves
Since there approximately 100000 slaves, it viii
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
Snlackoyer

Mrs, Luddie Lewis is improyr,
and has returned home from n.
hospital Mr.. and Mrs John.
ME Prim are the proud parents d
a baby boy, VINO arrived at Wp
ner Brown hospital June Is
Mrs, n Purifoy, son, Booker h,
wife and children are visiting n
atlVes in Smaekover. They reate
at Milwaukee, Wis. Rev ] I
Flowers preached a very ins,aE,
tional sermon Sunday at FHa
Baptist church in the absence 4
Rev Champion, who is on vac,
ton in Atlantic City Mr. ui
Mrs. Herbert Murphy are viad1,
relatives here. Their home is d
Reno, Nevada. Mr.. Murphy vii
be stationed in the Phillipna
Give all news to your sgen,
Oren HighshaW, jr.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
Acknowledgement. Appreciation
and Responsibility -.

Phiander Smith college acknowledges with grateful APP
probation generous gift from the library af the Dunbar
college Books carry with themselves certain permanent
and enduring values In this the books carry in ADDITION
most praiseworhy sentiment The Dunbar junior college
in 1929 rather pressing need IN
community life 1t has served the community and the peo
Pile we'll
brary Phander Smith college also accepts full responsibility
continuing excellent service well rendered by Dun
junior college To do this in the fullest measure calls Tor
the good will and actual help every citizen in the Greater
Little Rock community For team stronger than its cor
poate spirit and chain is stronger than its weakest
link.
We express gratitude to the school board to the super
Of Schools and to the president Of Dunbar Junior
college We know these persons made possible this fortunate
inheritance Phander Smith wishes to publicly express sim
appreciation for this gift and acceptance of full re-
sponsibily providing enriched community service.
M Lafayette Harris president
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
And Now They HoIlo-

The nroseprepatoniss the readers ap-
peasers and the Uncle Tommer have finally brought com
ment from this paper the mild decision Of the
Supreme giving diXieeRATs ample time TO come to
their We have often wanted to comment about the de-
cison or may say the action of the four
groups mentioned at the beginning of this article but ey
reminded the boy who killed his mother and Ia
Their and when taken to court put himself at the mercy OF
the ground that he orphan We felt 10
any would make ridiculous as they are
But have news for them "Desegregation is COM
ING" and desegregaton better educational system
for America educational system means progress
and there nothing anyone can do to stop it. ,..
The group that calls itself white America deserves
more pity than pity for what We con-
slider its stupidity wapedness of mind Il claims that IN
tegration would mongeze the If that true, and
white America" represented the white people of America
then the Negro race would be in hel-of-afix
The appeasng group to be Incorporated in many oil
the Arkansas school boards We said many many does not
there plenty acting in good faith and Keep
ing step with the Supreme Courts decision This group
however by should be identified with the double
takers and appeaser which speak for the states
largest school boards group have Appeas
ing going bring them face to face with
some federal judges in the not-toofar future.
employed in their double talk to delay I'M
of the Supreme Courts decision will not be taken
lightly by Negro parents and their approach OF using
Negroes to appease the Negro to assist them and de-
lay tactics has to the open Negro parents nave become
tired of rearing children under southern restrictions and
ieopardizing them battlefield for democracy which
foreign them when to usage as tigomey
to The bullets the Negro faces the protection
aren't restricted group and they aren't go
ing for democracy restriction This alone
should be for the patience that demanded by
many of our school board superintendent.
And the Negro who has allowed the white man to
use him in his attempt delay desegegaon, this paper
nothing short of And not hold any re-
spect white judgment who is naive enough to
think Negro he CAN USE has any influence the Ne
gro people Negro people know that any Negro who will
Join the slow the progress of education for
Negro children either hungry afraid of his security
he in either class stated, he is
damn damn fool In this day and time the white
man should understand that he merely wasting
efforts time and favors by using Negroes to help Nun In
hc dryw thatie With he
But we reiterate Desegregation is COMING and
nothing anyone do about it. Patience in the Sc
curing of rights for Negro people is just unpopular
a safety Saturday mites plantation ball. The die
cast the the trend toward democracy Is
here We are all going to forward together, are
not going to march all it is that We Will
march despite the laid down by warped minds