davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Let Them Live!
Cleveland Cali and Post)


400 children under Is Of died as the result
accidents and 25ooo injured One OF them
might lived in block.
back to school and back to school means more
II will trying month for each family with
will to the realization that they
school outinesudy and report
get back into the swing OF
knowing that Junior and Jane Will
be about hours Of the day
month thought With thousands OF children
going vehicle must realize that the
youngsters spending walking to and from schools
in congesed traffic.
thoughts school, the youngsters will give
being struck by vehicle Therefore
responsibility falls into the hands Of the drivers
the driver vehicle that strikes down pedes
pedestrian child the tragedy Is
full and happy life at the
life something Therefore OF today please
observe the following rules
Keep sharp especially
congegate Drive slowly and
keep peeled for the youngsters
schools and Fairgrounds be extra alert
traffic police school patrols and the children
themselves
Don't caught your slip by
cost some child his life. Let him live!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

standard living
getting deeper people pay
for their automobiles them and others off
debts period there $3.50
on each passenger old and
That made total OF IL billion dollars has
a year
billion dollars
tho another billion dollars addition there
- billion 1915 This instalmen debt with based
the expectation OF steady employment and high
Congress impose
credit the administration asked this
oppose But shocked
practices which employed
debt than they change
Chicago Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Politicians South often rely white supremacy
speeches especially tempting
sections the school desegregaon issue developed
to its present stage
stranges personalities in posi-
leadership territory Big Jim Folsom COVER
being the sxfoot
joined the hue and against the
supreme decision segregation
aimed preventing and dscoursgng organization Of
sun fought them.
Folsom did not talk about
segregation problem although other candidates were harPng on
higher old pensions Most
got overwhelming white population Not many
Negroes In the state cast ballot
ansegregaon Alabama bitter against
legislative session but he continues on his
desegregaon but no has de-
prejudice bgoy and hot heads both sides His
decision When the supreme
speaks Jim Folsoms future
Alabama be worth watching-st Paul Pioneer-Press
n PIONEER PRESS looking for tho
courageous
tdesplsed New Dealer Fair
South who Ii good American too
dcmagogc prejudice campaign
will BE- southerners
rising like breath Of cool
repression Ii rising In the
tolerance and recognition that Continued
Segregation tho entire nation well
m the south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

through the prohibition OF use Of
the mails TO defraud and through
the control OF railroad security
issues exercised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. In May,
1888, the Federal Securities Act
was passed. Truth In Securities
AcD for the purpose Of seeing
that complete and accurate infor-
nation regarding securities Of
fered for sale in interstate COM
merce and through the mails be
made available TO the prospective
purchasers and that no fraud be
practiced in connection with the
sale OF such securities.
II is not the purpose Of the Act
TO prevent the offering Of specula-
tive securities or TO pass upon
the merit Of issues Chief duty
OF the Federal Government
through the Securities and Ex-
change Commission (SEC) Is to
see that investors are informed OF
the facts concerning securities Of
fered for sale.
A regulatory body, the SEC
was set up in 1884 following the
passage Of the Securities and FIX
change Act, with five commits
sioners, appointed by the Presi-
dent for overlapping terms Of five
years. Six major divisions com
prise the commission. and the Y.
s. u divided into eight zones with
a regional Office established in
each zone.
Public's Reasons For Concern
a. Issues OF stock by unsound
corporations purchased by citizens
dverts investment funds from
sound enterprises.
(2) Lack OF faith in the securi-
ties market can not only cripple,
but collapse the entire economy,
(D Potentially active invest
ment funds can be made idle II
high element OF risk Is associated
with securities.
90 People as wage earners
want 10 feel that their industry
and firm are economically sound.
thereby giving them a sense Of
Job security
80 Prices OF consumers pro-
ducts can be driven up or down by
trading. market manipulators can
cause severe fluctuations, some
times driving the price out Of the
normal purchasing range.
(6l longtime distrust OF Wall
Streeters. bankers, brokers and
finanCiers can adversely affect
security prices and may cause the
failure OF a particular issue.
All this simply indicates that
the securities market Is the CON
Germ OF each individual citizen. but
since he cannot wteld the neces-
sary power 10 stabilize Il, then its
the duty OF the Federal govern
ment 10 DO so The haunting mem
ories OF the 1929 securities market
collapse il yet with us and a re-
peat performance is not welcome
II Is also the duty Of every securi-
ties investor 10 know as much a.
bout the financial market and the
securities In which he deals so rs
not 90 cause lingering hardships
on innocent new investors II is
a sincere hope that this attitude
Will become the rule for investors.
rather than the exception.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

million roofing
Brooklyn Dodgers defeat the Y Yankees the world
championship penant. money Aframecans
the Yankees but them the
Dodgers the sentimental favorteS
Why? Negro the Brooklyn Dodgers
Negro
despite yelps pretudced club
the big offices generated by the
play formerly barred NegroAmencan players
n racial points
appearance the big leagues
a National PAstme
millions Of Negroes who stayed from Big
League parks for returned doves to the stands when Negro
joined clubs Negro players usually have
added color the diamond by their batting and fielding and
don't this a
The Dodgers more any symboHzes
Of national sport that for
the from full parc
recruited added Negro TO their rosters sen
ment Negroes
time Flatbush Tuesday night there
baon the countless Harlems all the nation including
Cities dem Buns, those lovely Brooklyn
Brooklyn captain that ro poly Roy campane the way
goes Johnny Pores Big
hitting helped nightly to win the league pennant DID you see A
peam English Sandy Amoros made the last day?
dem Buns. the fighting die Buns they made
very happy
Magazine article The Churches
by Lee Nichols
Tho most segregated institution in America the
church on Sunday morning" white
but the expected flood OF Negro
worshippers is reluctant to flow in
Observers political the article
pixiecrat in washington" piece Thur
Carolina the SATURDAY EVENING POST for
October 8.
In current LOOK two southern fathers
subm 1 My Child About Color"
that each of the articles worth your time and
abreast Of trends and events you
question each of towns have
good public branches where current magazines
available reading-for the asking Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

purchase securities at prices they
could afford.
At the same time. the financial
picture OF the United States in
It's various aspects has been
brought closer TO individuals
through public and private pro-
grams and publications. These are
specifically designed to acquaint
the citizen with financial data
and institutions with the hope
that his understanding OF govern
ment and business become more
sound. A term OF great signifi-
canoe IL that OF the securities mar
ket. which In itself does not con-
vey much information. so let's ex-
anime at greater length
Definitions
a. Stock Exchanges meeting
places where members OF the ex-
changes buy and sell securities
(stocks and bondSi for their Gus
toners. There are two further
breakdowns. namely Registered
Exchanges and Exempt FIX
changes.
t2) Listed Securities those ad-
mitted TO the securities list fol.
lowing application Of the issuing
firm. The applicant must measure
up TO the requirements for listing
and agree TO furnish the exchange
with financial reports and other
data.
az Unlisted Securities those
not listed but admitted 10 unlisted
trading privileges on exchanges,
who in turn must obtain consent
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission 20 admit issues
Functions
The primary function Of stock
exchange Is 20 provide meeting
place for buyers and sellers 81
securities. The actual trading IL
done through commission houses
or brokers who are members Of
the exchange BUT are represent.
ing clients
At this point two important
Qualifications should be made:
a. The Stock Exchange docs
not bay or selI securities Il
merely provides the facilities for
others 20 do 81 and,
I;l the Exchange dos not fix
the price % securities, Il only
reports the prices that are estah-
uxhed by buyers and sellers
Trading within the Exchange Is
conducted like a two-sidcd auc-
ton. with buyers and sellers con.
[ petinE - set trade prices The
( frs, bid or offer On a security
has = priority AZ that price, Bids
/ and offers are made 81 mat they
can ~ heard. ~ secrrt transac-
tons are allowed After orc sale
is completed. bids and offers start
all over again and prices are given
/ immediate publicity through the
( stock ticker
| Exchanges provide The business
| community with a market place
Whsrc ne enormous amounts ~
money for building expansion ard
| other VrNtSyts an raised
Federal Regulation % Securities
The Feis-al government PRIOR
% 1898 exercised limited control
over interstate sales - securities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
EVE RyDAy
Eeono mics
BY LoItoy Young
The Securities Market and
Function

The backbone of business In
the United States In the daily deal
ings In and transfer OF securities.
As the corporation In the domin-
ant form OF business structure, so
IL II also that securities are the
dominant form OF finance. In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

years past the
words stoc ks.
bonds and ex-
change were as
sOciated with
people of wealth
but this has been
changed by num-
erouS corp ora
ton stock splits
W hi ch enabled
more people TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

In vuIgarty Of vulgarzauon;
everything touched adterated watered
down. paaable effort to make
Louis Kronenberger
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-28

Completely Automatic! You new
er touch a control - it even de-
frosts itself.
New, Handidor Storage! Extra
convenient new double-deep des>
sign from top to bottom. Store
everything from butter to bottles
in special easy~to>reach compart>
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-28

= It's completely automatic!
. It's KING size!
= Exclusive built in weather guard
maintains peak of = freshness
cold automatically reguardless
of season .. climate >. or stor>
age load!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-28

Seperate Super Size Freezer
Compartment! Giant 124 lb. Cap
acity!
Plus many other Norge Exclus.
ives.
Easy terms on balance.
Liberal trade>ins on other Norge
modes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
JeIIeff Plans
cornerstone

Burgeoning Seven Corners.
Va, Is slated for its third man.
moth store with the announce
ment that the Frank r. Jelleh
Co.. will construct a 81 million
women's specially store at West
Broad street and Hillwood ave-
nue..
Woodward g. Lothrop and
Julius Garhnckel g. Co. has al
ready announced that they will
build on the Fairfax County
side of Arlington boulevard.
Scheduled for completion by
September /. 1856, the new store.
believed to be the largest wom-
ems speciality shop in the north
ern part of the State, will cost
$500. 900. Another $500. 900 will
Igo into decorating and furnish
ingS.
The two-story building, which
will have 10000 square feet Of
floor space and be completely
air conditioned. is the sixth in
the Jelleff chain and the COM
Ipany'S fourth suburban store.
suburban stores are To-
Gated in Arlington, Bethesda and
Silver Spring.
The two-acre triangular build
ing site will include parking ia
cilities for about 140 cars.
Eakin Properties. Inc. a Falls
Church firm. will build the store
and lease it to Jelleff's. Archi-
tect is David Baker.
COMMUNICATING is scheduled
for the latter part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
a.,
Missing in


A large searching party was
combing a wooded area in Prince
William County today for a IA
year-old woman who has been
missing since noon yesterday.
Officials said Mrs. Susie Chap
.arau. of near Hoadley. Va, left
her home yesterday about 8 am.
to go visiting. and was last seen
about noon.
Mrs. Chaparau lives with Mrs.
Media REID, 10. who reported her
missing when she did not return.
The Prince william County
Sheriff's office said that more
than 100 persons and a helicop-
ter from Fort Belvoir have been
enlisted in the search.
About go Marines from Guam
tico and Air Force personnel
from Independent Hill In Prince
William County and State police
searched until about / am. this
morning. The hunt was resumed
early today with bloodhounds
from Lorton Reformatory.
The sheriff's Office said that
Mrs. Chaparau. whose home i.
located in a densely wooded area
frequently went on walks to the
Bacon Ridge Church area about
hall a mile from her home. A
spokesman said she may have
been on her way there yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
z Area Men Named
Rhodes Candidates

BALTIMORE. Dec. 8 (P.-
Peter Achinstein of Bethesda
Md. a student at Harvard. and
Robert A. Stewart of Washing
ton. top man in the senior class
at West Point. have been named
candidates for Rhodes scholar
ships.
The selection was made by
the Maryland District OF Column
bia committee on nominations.
Mr.. Aehinstein and Mr. Stewart
will compete with nominees
by committees screening
applicants from New York. New
Pennsylvania. Delaware,
and West Virginia. Four Of the
IL will be picked as winners at
meeting of district solicitors In
Philadelphia Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Thomas A. Moneymaker. Lawson
Wimberly and Lawrence Man
ming.
Mr. Fenwick told the group:
The greatest need today in
Virginia is to give the people
the facts so they may vote in
diligently. Unfortunately, many
people have received the false
impression that the public
school system will be impaired
Section l29 of the Constitution
guaranteeing a public school
system will not be affected in
any way by the needed amend
ment to Section 14l" (which is
in the referendum.
The Falls Church Association
of Ministers went on record yes
as being unanimously
opposed to the proposals Of the
Gray Commission.
The association. composed of
members Of all Protestant de-
nominations. met at the Falls
Church Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
County Group
D.C.CIinic

The executive committee Of
the Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society today released a
statement declaring that an
emergency doctor service just
inside the District line. when it
answers calls in the county, "is
duplicating and disrupting a well
organized service"
According to DR.. Robert A.
Hare. society president, the
statement expressed the view Of
the executive committee, which
met last night and heard a re-
port from a subcommittee "ap-
pointed to investigate the SEEM
ingly unethical conduct of the
Washington Clinic"
Last week, medical society
spokesman attacked the Coop
Grafton between the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad and
the Washington Clinic. located
at Wisconsin and Western ave-
nues NV. The rescue squad
chief, Robert w. Cremins. stated
the squad gets faster service
from the clinic.
Today's statement from the
county society did not refer spe-
officially to the B-CC Rescue
Squad but declared 'the Wash
ington Clinic is not filling any
unmet need in this county. but
is duplicating and d%isrupting a
well organized service and is
thus not serving the best in
terestS of the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
.Groy Report Bockers,
Foes Form Two Groups

can Committee: the Rev. William
E. Basin. pastor of the Beverly
Hills Community Church: Rabbi
Harry E: Sky, of the Agudes
Achim Hebrew Congregation.
Also Albert A. Smoot, former
councilman and chairman Of the
Alexandria Sanitation Authori-
ty: Addison B. Clohosey. former
president of Catholic Charities
for the Richmond Diocese: E,
Waller Dudley. an attorney. and
Patrick Hayes, of the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau.
Meeting Set Saturday
The committee said it believes
the paramount issue is that the
public school system must not
be weakened in any way" II
said it is not concerning itself
with arguments for or against
integration.
A public meeting has been
scheduled for 2 pm. Saturday at
the Cameron Street Recreation
Center in Alexandria to elect
officers and enlist members.
State Delegate John c. Webb
OF Fairfax, one of the leaders
in the move to defeat the
amendment. will speak Saturday
The Arlington Committee for
the Constitutional Convention
selected Edward o. Poole. attor-
ney, as chairman: Mrs. Laura
Boldin. vice chairman; Mrs. Eve
Ign L. Freer, secretary, and Fred
Gosnell. jr,, treasurer.
Members of the Executive
Committee are George Damn,
D. c. Daniel. Karl o. Spices, ST.:
Mrs. Maude Dove, D. R. Collins,
Rear Admiral A. H. McCollum,
Thomas w. Phillips, DR.. j. Ray
mond Hutchinson, Walter w.
Woodal, Mrs. Harry K. Green,
John H. Prince, Cedric L. Barnes,
C. L. Ellis. Leon K. Bryner, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Two more groups with opposite
oblectives in Virginia's public
school segregation issue have
been organized in Alexandria
and Arlington.
Formation of an Alexandria
organization to oppose passage
Of a constitutional convention
referendum one month from
now on whether to allow State
contributions for private educa-
ton. was announced today.
Calling itself the Alexandria
Committee for Public Schools.
the group includes the chairmen
of both the local Democratic
and Republican committees as
well as political. church and
civic leaders.
, In Arlington, the Committee
for the Constitutional Conven-
ton. which is supporting passage
Of the referendum question on
January 9. was organized at the
courthouse last night.
Speakers Make Offer
In another development. State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick and
Delegate Harrison Mann, both
of whom spoke to the Arlington
meeting. along with Delegate j.
Maynard Magruder, announced
they will make themselves avail
able between now and the refer
endum TO speak to organizations
throughout the 10th District to
explain provisions of the Gray
Commission plan to prevent en-
forced Indignation in the schools.
The Alexandria group an
nounced its sponsors as:
Armistead L. Boothe. State
Senator-elect; Samuel D. Nc
Ilwaine. chairman of the Demo-
cratic Committee: Robert S.
Hope, chairman of the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

the basic one-are designed to
give Virginia a legal out" from
the Supreme Courts desegrega-
ton decision. The recommends
tons. however, would leave the
way clear for localities to pro-
coed with indignation If they SO
desired.
At their conference with Gov
Stanley. the YEA officials sought
more specific Information on the
amendment plan. Mr.. Williams
said afterward the conference
resulted in a great deal of clari.
.fication."
Gov. Stanley said he wa.
much encouraged" by the in.
terest shown by the YEA rep.
resentatives. who included. ir
addition to MIR. Williams, Mis-.
Virginia Lewis of Culpeper. pres.
ident Of the organization.
Il feel they want to be help.
full in finding the program that
is best for public school educa.
ton in Virginia" said the Gov
ernor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

lie school system, or i~ntegrated
schools versus no schools"
Mrs. Charlotte Nurge, who was
present in the board room when
DR.. Carroll presented her re-
quest, told the supervisors 600
county residents presented a
petition at the recent General
Assembly session opposing the
convention method of amending
the Constitution. She said the
Constitution could be amended
by two sessions Of the Legislature
and the people would have an
opportunity to pass on the final
amendment in a referendum.
That would drag this thing
out too long" protested Richard
Smith, editor Of a weekly county
newspaper and an outspoken
advocate Of continued segrega-
ton.
Certainly individual board
members have their own opin-
IONS" said Supervisor Anne
wilkins. But I see nothing to be
gained by the board getting into
it."
Mrs. Wilkins seems to think
1t is all right for other groups
to get involved in it," retorted
Mr.. Smith.
Jett States Views
I'D like to do anything to
avoid indignation, but l don't
want, to hurt the public schools"
said Supervisor c. B. Jet.
"A lot of people have read the
Gray report and still don't un-
derstand it," said Supervisor
Arthur Shaffer.
I'm not sure I understand all
parts of it. but I am very much
opposed to the constitutional
convention" said Mrs. wilkins.
Are you in favor Of integra-
tion?" Mr.. Jet asked her.
mo, sir, I am not" Mrs. Viii
kins replied emphatically. She
asked the other board members
to consider what it would cost
the county If extra taxes have to
be added to pay tuition grants
throughout the State.
Support Reported
During the debate, Mr. Smith
stated that the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
was on record. fayoring school
Indignation.
Where did you get that in
formation?" asked Mrs. Wilkins.
II printed it." replied Mr.
Smith.
Am I supposed to believe it
because you printed it?" she
asked.
The matter was postponed I'M
til next Wednesday at $3.50 pm
on motion of Supervisor Maurice
Fox, who said he was very
much opposed to migration
but wanted more time to con-
slider the proposed resolution.