davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Ralph Kneale Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kneale, C ave S
Road, Chester graduated r o m
the Coast Guard Academy, New
London, Connecticut on October
"a. He received the commission
of Ensign.
After leave of 10 days and
travelling time he will be station
ed at Terminal Island, San Ped
70, California.
West Geauga Kiwanis Officers
Newly elected officers of h e
West Geauga Kiwanis Club will
assume their duties in January
They are President, r o be T t
Burns; Vice President, Richard
Halverstadt; Secretary, Russell
Braund; Treasurer, Floyd Lind
blade; Trustees, Norman Harris,
Gerald Nolan, Robert Jackson,
Jay Oxenrider, and B. E. Schal-
Ter.
-
Perennial Gardeners
Mrs. Andrew Johnmann, Cav
es Road, entertained the Peren-
NAL Gardners on Wednesday
evening, Oct. %.
There were 18 present. Each
member had been asked to bring
flower arrangement. These We
re mostly of fall flowers or dried
material. Mrs. George Spargrove
had been invited to be present
and comment on these arrange
ments, bringing out the good
points and making suggestions &.
Mrs. Spargrove also demonstrat-
ed by creating some arrange :
ments.
Chester Garden Club
Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Sperry
Rd., was hostess to the meeting
of the Chester Garden Club on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 22.
Co hostesses were Mrs. A. John
Rose and Mrs. George Hansen.
The following officers were elect
ed and will assume their duties
in January. President, Mrs. Clay
B. Eddy; Vice President, Mrs.
George Myers; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. S. Hayashi; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Frank
Filipski; Treasurer, Mrs. Fran
ces Barna. The program includ-
ed a review of the book, House
Plants" written by ,-antague
Free given by Mrs. Louis J. Hab-
erer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
v. f. w. Auxiliary

Mrs. Bart M. James Jr., 265
Wilson Mills Rd., entertained the
social meeting of the VT. w. Au-
Hillary at her home on October
27. The last meeting was held
at the ParkSide Recreation had
as guest District Chairman, Mrs
Anne Wing, of Lakewood. r E.
freshments were served by Mrs.
B. M. James and Mrs. Ernest
Taylor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Heir Ways

Heir Ways
A daughter, Joyce Ann, weigh
ing eight pounds, eight ounces,
was born on October % at Wo-
mans Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hoar, 2050 Chillicothe Rd.
II
Golden Age Club
West Geauga Golden Age Club
meeting will be held on Monday,
Nov. 3, at 100 pm. at the Com
munity Church social hall. Ever
yone go years old or over is well
| come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Choice OF new exciting
shodes in beautiful, long
reflloble sose.
EveYd0y Low Price
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

urod by often unhnng coming going Of club members and
When clubs strictly members guests they able
the bat when they find their doors
general public there control and the resulting problems
suw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

How Hypoercal Can You pous explanation offered
by representative that the reason dd not
nm the names OF those involved Paul raids
ANY and also rather silly representative explained that those IN
the raids had already therefore the paper decided
hi would not embarass them by printing their
All this very pretty and noble except FOR
wears this same sheet has been assduousy reporting It's right
every bit police botter and divorce courts 1t could
get its hands
IT'S crime news coverage usually the daines is
We deephazs such news very of the weekly
field coyerage to be eash from the daily
papers
Of all areas and interests OF
the Negro community by daily paper service to our
give efovero nly disguised as original
material
tnls we can ind some real angle the daes have
not uncovered jans and courts simply do
20 way report except that we feel the
news nerest q sufcent or as we before
angle which interest to readers
this well we would of course
pick his Negro weekly
paper to half hearted rewrites and
psd police stories which tell nothing that the
reader has already in the daily pressT
weekly paper prints the routine Of news Of peoples
troubles with the law among only people
affected and hence there little chance for any costly mass resent
men reaction For example doesn't take much courage 70 PRINT
sentenced the worhose for drunk driving
his wife getting divorce An three parties
apt to be able to affect public opinion IN Sneh
manner hurt the paper
However when large people break into the news"
requires considerable editorial purpose
and integrity to print carrying the fnc
any good newspaper publication takes calculated risk
especially nyolvedUl misunderstood It's
true function the community
every print the OF
people the tolls Of the law few people may
supposed Of the but printing the
persons something different and requires
tho to PRINT the
news, % the chips fan
community paper gets any kick its clientele
any part existence Good
newspapers usually try printing the
always done best It could during
years public have liked its
policy Advertising prestige and influence would
have not continued to grow day by day
We repeat sEan--ve print it-cecn
Neuman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Proponents II open Occupancy legislation the municipal
may realize II but they in for good
fight with holds barred
passage legislation both aats and city levels
may sleep people the nsccasiy o. civil
rights ordinances nade Them feel that further
protect citizens unjust discrimination
popular today they actually
Too many people forget years enact
state Fpc legislation eiantoa The
housing may improved Of the greater
people danger inherent ana religious
discrimination. auiB Should not be taken for granted.
Tho city level and state
plan members campaign against open oe
cupancy Realtors Association hhvo labeled the
housing be expected 20
spend money lobby against the both
Minneapolis state Legislature THIS Va certainly
light
Jua because right justice and doeency tho
proponents open Occupancy why they
organize preaa the ordinances bo
many good laws fail 81
passage right adequately to get
message people the people may law
nseeaay validity the which the right
side proposes
job proponents both tho local level and
really organized and get their
before citizens the tremendous housing discrimination
religious mlnoritea In this state
good people open Occupancy" IA
meeting resolutions tho Minnesota
Council tho Minneapolis Church Federation bu,
the % the ndd bo coornaed and direct
9 toward the end that legislation be enacted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Letters To The Editor
Who're Do We Go from Herop

Editor o tho dsgraeoful the
happened Friday January
than 200 from community cared OF jan
dngorprup made they coerccd
pleading guilty" In other they treated
they hardened criminals
Most u these people merely seeking Social outlet among
their avn race AZ understand among this group we're some OF The
leading
people had done no more than 10 order bottle Of pop and were
waiting their prepared
that they Illegal establishment and neither alter
the fact that the people the oo need first class
hard liquor establishment
learned Department want
take this number Jail But OF
promised Department
these people taken Jail stand these charges
leaders proud tsmseveal the
publicity caused by this arrest tends TO derogate
Tho character OF black living the twin elites We
caused the greatest division Of all time what fairly
cohesive people; due TO anfomaou have
parabs damage the Branch NAAcP; almost
dealt stha blow TO chances for the immediate Of
open And all that have accomplished drive
The rum runners under ground and to create anoy among the
people the community
I bitterly opposed illegal Of liquors and
gambling in the community cannot help but TO phathiEe with my
people subjected having
facilities cannot help but TO phas with my people and to drop
head shame when think OF the grinding of the
nv pointing the tho people 81
Paul nothing but bunch OF cheap hoodums
As watched this scksning tears to
knew that Of those not cheap crooks and the only
thing they had dono to frequent dsrepu'abe place ask our
leaders, Do "
step right direction people
the exngton liquor
shment Tits would afford people
would also deter the Illegal liquors which has brought
and dagace to the Negro population OF the Twin Cities
has suggested that such establishment should
University soiby But believe
churches schools located ghetto" would
be difficult Negro this
OF these strecta alternative
immediate communityiJerry Robins NJ
Paul. MINI.
Editors Noe approximately 10000
within tho city limits OF "a Pa" how eli
caught raid In after hour clubs possibly dcugae
character "o black the Twin Cities" Nor
with Subscriber
lcthal how 60 tho chance. occupancy"
A. foe Mr. Rohin nggraion place opened
In Immediate Rondost An,hony
ncshbcrhod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

whistlng rights champions
opposition degeneration hard
during past year continuing harden very
few significant being made.
ntegrated school partially
completely accepted students
obeyed; the
elmug majority Southern white and colored public school pupils
are concerned, there has change
indication change during
Congressional year.
press civil Rights
toothe-s
technique opposition developed
progressively
Supreme dsegregaton technique
being daily with elected public officials taking the
working out strategy and tactics for nouting the Law.
At time Of the light" Civil Rights
victory" battle
benefit political designed give
change without the substance
Subsequent supported this
politicians away the civil potato
groups emboldened punitive policy
they had better be bnsying themselves planning
IT,
Luckily I'm wanting
professions
NAACP give two million
dollars carry Eight is5s-Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

phone
Republicans Of Minnesota sympathetic and practical when
welfare of the Negroes than the socaed
Democratic believe Mr. letter challenge 70
the serious proponents Of Open Occupancy Law II reads
refer to telephone conversation OF week
the matter OF the rssetIement families well
others who win be displaced from their homes under
the highway program
view OF the traditional attitude housing, the
number Of families involved emergency
any think that the enissares Urban and the
Estate Board Of st. Paul should plan sit down and
90 his matter carefully with the to formulate
workable and fair solution the problem confident
with mutual various regard
rights Of individuals families that Acabie
working arrangement and will develop
want To extend congratulations you your
and stable approach TO the matter express my
that this whole problem worked with minimum
ncUnyenience and suffering 10 all parties involved With
good wish Yours sincerely, Signed: Ward Fleming.
Editors Note" my
rpetuoua Repeous yes unhoy
Democratic Pays abiding Negro ct
record offense after bombing
and murder
its members the habit mistreang my people poms
Chairman Ramsey County Republican Rights Committee
Editors Note: MFR found
nssoa DfL candidate for opposing
legislation before the Fleming
Republican Congress- candidate legislature
he had he would have been condernng him every week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

0Oo. 600 jobless. when the banks
were closing down and when farm
era had 70 protect their land with
shotguns against foreclosure.
II. he argues. GM could make
a profit IN those days then the
JAW viii take It's chances on cut
ting up the GM melon In 1858.
The argument creates a diem
ma for the auto industry and for
the Administration. The Republi-
cans can't very well campaign this
year on a continuing prosperity
theme. II they insist that Big
Business can't afford the Reuther
Plan or something like 1t. The
auto industry can't keep lacking
up the cost Of cars and then com.
plain that their market Is shrink
ing.
But they are up against some
thing else, too Reuther Is deter
mined TO educate" the public
about the argument that wage In
creases are the greatest factor
contributing 10 initiation. Price
increases imposed By the automo-
bile corporations have been up s.
for every 81 gained in wage in
crcases," Reuther maintains.
And then no goes on TO say.
''Mansgement's greed for bigger
and bigger profits has been the
major factor responsible for price
increases
Before It's all over II promises
TO be quite a lively argument.
ON TAKING IT EASY Two
thirds Of the time that phone
rings" reports Thurgood Marshall
chief counsel OF the NAACP. "it's
some friend begging or oaioling
me TO slow down Tin the fight
raciEnl. Why II I slow
Gown anymore III be running back
wards"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

the value Of the conference
held Washington BY cormittee
ou the fact that q the
persons sngular TIRE oeli
fair employment policy groups the majority q thorn are not
familiar with government style conferences
an The country and ether minority groups
Willard hotel Washington "Wednesday % hear
day minority rights they a.
their expense hc hlyttstus % rresatsnt Nixon
certainty recognizes TIE
political potential such meeting rcgartess & vhAt dses
oF accomplished
we dare sAH ere cry rohtics We only hoTe that
thcpgh aee8y SesrOes everywhere
"a ARGUS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
For Which To Apologize


As"ocson st PAU anything apologize for socauSe 81
protested tho noEhborhood whoh
Il informed creating instances.
evidence submitted that the association
gested police department
trthndy that tho raids which
officers and patrons embera o. tho clubs were all taken down
the fault OF thu community organization
Neither the committee Of prominent ttssns and ogans
TO
charged with suggesting The type Of raid witch the police department
staged
This newspaper does not obligated either critcse
public persons
ponsbs Tor the operation Of the places in question rather than tho
that the
operated in LAWFUL manncrweh the eam OF officers OF the
However are not enforcement have
responsibility upon complaints
methods ts tor Of 70 erso tho methods
tho other fellow neither responsibility
chief William rroets dedicated public official with
understanding sympathy problems
untn somebody eonesey whore he violated snybos
ughts=ws take his side
community
types o. petty whranE on tho grounds that members u the
community welcome place the Negro neghbo
hood Is supposed 10 Justify the establishment
oes q questionable joints often In residential where the
community children and law abiding adults exposed
bad Influences THIS all country
Twin cities exceptions
adyantaEed the cities have
aehour places after escaped many
people To-day operation such places
therc years ago the law prohibits
II reasoned opinion however eating
drinking places in 1t Paul and Minneapolis ought 10 be allowed 20
open until least districts Adult city
jewellers especially Saturday So
home at and they shouldn't have 10 brave police
extra drink and /
closing legal liquor metropolitan establish
ncnts IL blue law relic and suitable
history only makes for Illegal operations gathering people
In the residential curtvw
Lot retorato those responsible
Community participated
Chief of Police have anything TO be ashamed oftae d what they
thought community they deserve
praise for their rather than
n the situation anybody taking newspaper
WIN take s stand with those who believe In law and order
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
The Club" Situation

Lot noone that this newspaper against
II Is possible 70 operate membership providing
there u a rra effort 20 abide by law
Membership clubs which which are
operated mainly the whole and no, FOR
The commercial henent OF individuals
Among people % modest always possible be-
cause who ike frequent clubhouse 40 not have
the income 90 ofn rms
% poses prhr aHd many organizations which start
out 70 obtain then principal support memberships icyfo
methods nnaEcing mer establishments
Not al ~ the clubs IN ST. Paul frto
irresponsible pattern because % o controversy some o.
y restrict their members or ths Guests 81
members
such clubs believe establish thcr brnzpyuy5n
they urghhorhood pubeua Working people who must
make time tho morning sleeping
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Tn disputes, be not 40 desirous
20 overcome az not 10 give liberty
to each one 70 deliver his opinion,
and submit 20 the Judgement Of
the major part especially Il they
are 70 Judge Of the dispute.
George Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

You cannot LIT the wage Garner
by pulling down the wage Payer. I"
You cannot help men pernRn-
entity by doing for them what they
could and should DO for them
selves"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAck

THE BATTLE or DETROIT-Sen. Dirksen Of Illinois has
joined Sen Godwate OF Arizona IN making Reuthersm
major political for the Republican Party in 1868 Before
long, suspect Tho White House will be joining the
pmgu against the United Auto Workers chief Actually some
81 the Presidents aides have long considered Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

I like 90 $50 man proud Of
the place In which he lives; and
~ five that the place win be
proud Of hinl
Abraham Lincoln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Z verbal assault on kcuther, bat have
restrained themselves in public
40 FAR.
Waiter Heuther Is an enigma for
he Republicans and maybe for
others. too They don't quite know
what 10 do about him Some bus
iussamsn seem TO almost regard
him as the single most dangerous
man IN America since FDR.
No one suggests that Reuther
kindlss the Same sort Of popular
enthusiasm for himself that Roose.
Welt managed 20 evoke In millions
Of Americans. Reuther moves I'm
tho realm OF ideas rather than try
ing TO win friends via the person
atty pitch But when you are part
Of an Administration that regards
don't rock the boat az code
10 live by. a man like Reuther can
seem downright subversive.
Goldwater and Dirksen appar-
entity are determined to make the
name Rsuther as feared and hated
IN some circles az the Old Guard
Republicans once managed TO make
the words New Deal There are
many Republicans, though, who
don't like the way the DirlSsen.
Goldwatcr team operates. Some
are afraid that the more they at
tack Reuther, the more popular he
viii become, And worse than that,
hts profit sharing plan viii win
wide acceptance,
When l watch Goldwater and
Dirkson In action I'm reminded OF
a story heard in New York dur
ing the Asian flu epidemic, Two
girls were riding In the subway
when one let out a powerful sneeEe
say" said the second, you want
20 watch out with those germs"
"Oh, don't worry about that
answered the sneezer. I'm so fun
OF miracle drugs figure every
time / Eneczc I cure AZ least five
people"
Gcldwater and Dirksen likewise
seem 10 be deluding themselves
rs PROFIT SHARING GOOD /
There Is a Great Debate going !
on in Wall 81 over Reuther's
proposal 20 share profits with the |
auto industry's Big Three A sim. |
liar debate Is going on In union |
circles, Not every union leader |
IL enthuSed about the idea
Rsuthers plan, ss explained 10 |
the Senate Antl-rrus; suhcommit- |
tee Is essentially this; the union |
Is willing 10 defer its equity" IN |
company operations until the year
end fiscal accounting shows wheth- /
er or not there has been a profit /
n there has been a solid gain. |
the union wants part OF Il. with /
provisions that consumers get a
cat as wei as company executives
and stockholders
Reuther himself notes that Gen.
svsi Motors managed 70 make
profit In tire midst % the asprcs-
sion, when there were nearly tx
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Republicans Our Best FrIendxI
Editor; May submit Fleming
Attorney Republican Cv Advocated following
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
.0EA Adelanta Planes Para Crear
ORGANISING Nuc|ear ~Interamericano

WASHINGTON, JUNO 5 CUPID
Ell Consejo de la Organization
de los Estados Americanos dio
hoy otro paso hacia la creacion
de un ORGANISING Nuclear Inte-
ramericano.
En- efecto, la Organization en-
VIC a los 81 gobiernos america
nos para SUI consideration, un
proyecto de estatuto para dicho
ORGANISING, ell que esta destina-
do a facilitar la cooperation en-
tire las Republicas americans So
bre ell uso pacifico de la ener-
gia nuclear.
Ell proyecto de estatuto fue re-
dactado por una comisi6n espe-
cial constituida por representa-
ties. de Nicaragua, Peru, Mexico,
Venezuela, Argentina, Brasil y
Estados Unidos.
Ell ORGANISING en- proyecto ten
dria como function:
y Ayudar a las n~aciones anne
ricanas a d~esarrollar un plan de
investigaciones y de preparation
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

de personal en- Ell terreno nu-
clear;
q Fomentar ell intercambio de
conocimientos y organizar reu-
niones para tratar de tales asun-
tos;
81 Realizar estudios, 81 Sc los
desea, sobre la posibilidad de es-
tablecer centres de energia nu-
clear interamericanos.
Argentina, Brasil y VENUE
la han encarecido que tales cen.
tros Sc establezcar en- sus res.
pectivos territorios);
~ Recomendar medidas para
la preparation de personal pro-
fesional en- ell nuevo campo de
la energia atomica; y,
81 Hacer recomendaciones So
bre seguridad para la salud pu-
blica en- ell uso de la energia nu-
clear.
Cada gobierno tendria I'm re-
presentante en- ell ORGANISING pro-
puesto, ell cual Sc reuniria en- la
Union Panamericana, 81 bien DO
dria hacerlo donde 10 deseare.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
Un Portuuviones
Compro Argentina
a Gran Bretunu

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO S CUPID
Segun Ell redactor politico del
diario "Democracia", doce dias an.
ties de r~etirarse del gobierno ell pre-
sidente provisional General Pedro
Aramburu firm6 Tin decreto pa
ra la adquisicion en- Gran Breta.
ma de un porta-aviones para la Ma
rina Nacional.
Los funcionarios del almiran.
tazgo britanico no han desmentido
la version, pero insisten en- que TO-
da information al respecto tiene
que obtenerse en- los circulos of.
ciales argentinos.
Sc dice que la nave en- question
es ell Warrior, de 1880 tonela
das de desplazamiento, que a CO.
mienzos de este ano hizo una vista
a Buenos Aires cuando iba en- via
je de regreso a Gran Bretana des
de ell Pacifico. Entro en- servicit
en- 1916 y pertenece a la clase de-
GLORY.
Ell precio de compra, segun los
rumores, podria ser de I'm million
de Libras o cinco millones de do
lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
Dice kubitschek
Brasil Recihe
con Confiunzu
las I~nVersiones

RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNO S.
(UPD.-El Presidente de la Repu-
blica, Juscelino K%ubitschek, decla-
70 hoy que Brasil recibe con con-
fianza" las %inversiones .extranjeras
en- forma de dinero effective o co.
nocimiento industrial.
En- I'm comentario a proposito
de la conferencia sobre inversio-
mes internacionales a celebrarse en-
la ciudad de Belo Horizonte del
% al 26 del mes, ell primer manda-
tario expreso que "la maxima que
nos guia es ell deseo de colabora-
ci6n international para impulsar
nuestra grandeza nacional y la dig
nidad del ser humane"
Afirmo que las inversiones no
podian venir en- I'm mejor momen-
to. "Con confianza en- nuestra ca
pacidad, estamos pasando de una
economic basada en- una agricultu-
ra primitiva a una naci6n indus
trial, mediante la exploitation de
las inmensas ~reservas de materias
(Pasa a la Pagina y