davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Bruce Pacpke, chairman of
the Geauga County Red Cross
announced today the appoint
ment of James M. Killpack
as the 1860 81 Fund Drive
chairman.
Mr.. Killpack will direct
the drive fol funds, which VIII
begin ON October % through
October 80 and will take the
place of the march drive for
funds, A goal of $16,500 for
the 1860 81 year must be
realized to assure the contin.
uation Of Red Cross services
in Geauga County.
Every single drop of blood
used in our new hospital has
been provided through h e
blood program and without
charge. Every resident of the
county is entitled to replace
ment anywhere in the United
States or Canada by calling
the chapter office.
He further stated that the
availability of blood is far
more important than the fact
that it is absolutely free
This service will grow in i'm
portance as our population in
creaseS and when our pres
emily splendid hospital reach
es its potential. Add to t h e
blood program, the all i'm
portant first aid service wa
ter safety program; nursing
service; junior Red eros S
free use of invalid equipment
aid to veterans and disaster
service and you have a pack;
age that must be retained for
the residents of our County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

hOSpltal BEDS.
Because of the consider =
able expense incurred in the
construction of the present
building, it is planned to re-
tire $150,000 of the present in
debtedness. With the increaS-
ed number Of beds made av-
ailable once the new wing is
in operation, it is felt that the
balance can be amortized out
of the normal operating n
come. This brings the total
objective of the Expansion
Fund Campaign which will
get underway shortly, to
$4OO, 900.
One of the most important
features of the new wing will
be a nine bed Pediatric De-
partment. Here children will
be isolated from adults and
have pecialized nursing staff
The Pediatric area will also
contain a playroom which it
is felt will aid in the treat
ment and rehabilitation of
the patients and speed their
recovery while in the hospi-
tai.
The first flor will also con-
tain 18 two bed semi pri-
vate rooms and 4 private ro-
oms with showers and toilet
facilities. The Southeastern
section of the first floor will
be used as a Solarium.
The basement of the new
wing will contain modern up
to date facilities, including
such features as a physical
therapy center to assist pa
tients toward a speedier re-
covery. This center will con-
tain both electrotherapy and
hydro therapy equipment
as well as a complete exer-
else room.
Other departments which
will be located in the base
ment of the new wing are a
modern pharmacy, medical
records. room, medical libr-
ary and storage rooms. Also
included in the plans in addi-
ton to a general laboratory
will be a Bacteriology and
Serology laboratory, a NOR
que and pathologist's office.
A two bedroom suite has
been planned in the basement
to accommodate the resident
physicians who are on call
"a hours a day and must live
in or near the hospital. An
other needed feature that is
planned for the basement Of
the new wing is an ASsemb-
ly Room. This will be used
for medical staff meetings ,
employee meetings and by
the many other service group
of the hospital. 1t will also
be made available when pos
sible to other organizations
in Geauga County.
Mr.. Barnes stated that the
success of the forthcoming
campaign will require t h e
voluntary support of the best
leadership in the county and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

MUNSON - The town hall
will be the scene of he
Country Store Sale" t lis
Saturday, Sept. "a, from 10 a.
m. to 7 pm, sponsored by
the Geauga Hills Garden
Club so that they may parti
cipate in the many commun
ity projects they have sche
duled.
The snack barrel should be
popular with crackers a n d
Middlefield swiss cheese and
red apples. The children will
find it amusing buying penny
candy pokes. Ready for the
fall planting will be flower
seeds, small shrubs, potted
perennialS and dutch bulbs =.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
Ernest johnson
TO Head
Seal Sales

M. A. Fox, president of the
Geauga County TB & Health
Association, today announc
ed the appointment of E. E.
Johnson Jr., as chairman of
the 1860 81 Christmas seal
campaign. Mr.. Johnson. who
is vice president of the Char
don Savings Bank, has been
a resident of Chardon since
1941. He is currently chair
man of the Chardon library
board and is a member of the
Chamber of Commerce and
the Methodist church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
Country Store Sale
at Munson Saturday

Herbs, and herb vinegars for
cooking. Delicious blueberry
and nut breads. Ready to take
home flower arrangements.
Dried materials for your own
arranging. Pine cones for the
coming holidays. The color
full gourds, indian corn and
hard to find strawberry corn.
Aprons for yourself or as
gifts. Bird seed for this win
ter. And there will be a door
prize.
All the old store equipment
will be used, the clerks will
dress as they did in those
days and even old dobbin will
be hitched out in front.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
Seek 100000 for
Hospital Expansion

Mr.. William J. Barnes, pre-
Sident of the Geauga c o M
munity Hospital Board Of
Trustees announced o d a y
that the board had voted un--
animouSly at their Septem-
Der 20 meeting to launch a
Capital Funds campaign of
$500 900 for the construction
Of a new 81 bed wing to the
present hospital structure as
well as a program to partial
ly retire the present indeb-
tedneSS incurred in the erec-
tion of the original building.
In making the announcement
Mr.. Barnes stated, IT h i S
action was decided upon by
the Board of Trustees after
considerable study of the pre-
sent operations and in anti
cipation of the population
growth of our county. Since
the hospital was opened a lit
tie over one year ago, tn e
need and acceptance on the
part of the citizens of Geau-
ga County has demonstrated
beyond our most carefully
anticipated plans, the trem =
endous Importance of a COM
munity hospital, the neces :
sity of keeping pace with the
increased health needs of the
County"
The new wing will contain
two FLOORS and will be con =
structed east of and parallel
with the present North
South wing. The architecture
al firm of Bruce Huston and
Associates has been com =
missioned to design the new
structure and it will be con-
structed to conform to t h e
architectural plan of the pre-
sent hospital.
Mr.. Barnes went on to
point out, During the first
year of operation, G a u G a
Community Hospital had an
average occupancy of 96 per-
cent and has teached as high
as 10l percent. This occup-
ancy rate is far above the rs
percent recomme ded as safe
by the United States Public
Health Service.
1.-THE Board feels that this
high occupancy rate clearly
shows that the citizens of Ge-
auga County have accepted
the hospital and want more
and better facilities to assure
them the proper health SER
vices"
The new wing will contain
a basement and a ground flo
or at a cost estimated a t
$375 600. Of this amount the
hospital has been assured by
the Ohio State Health Depart
ment that it will be able to
obtain $125, 900 from the fed
orally supported Hill Bur
ton funds because of Geauga
County's high priority rating.
Out of the 88 counties in the
State of Ohio, Geauga Coun-
ty is rated fourth on the Of
ficial priority list of needed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
Geauga to Vote on
) Issues; Levies

Applications approved by
Geauga County Board of Ell
ections at filing deadline lst
Thursday included three bond
issues. IA tax levies and one
local option.
They will all be placed on
the November ballot.
The local option will be vot-
ed by Middefield Village on
permission for selling liquor
in the village, as a municipal
corporation.
Residents will vote on five
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
Midway Asks for
Late Permit

NEWBURY - Joseph A
Bolek and Louis A. EboSh
Jr., proprietors of Midway
Inn on Rt. "A, have filed an
application for a D 3 A liq-
uor permit. This permit, if
granted, permits the holder
to remain open until 2::3O in
stead of the usual one O'Clock
closing time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

separate items, including the
selling of any Intoxicating
liquor, wine by the package,
wine for consumption, spiri
tous liquors by the glass,
and spiritous liquors by the
package.
Most familiar of the three
bond issues facing the voters
is the Jail bond issue, which
now appears for the fourth
consecutive year. The coun
ty is asking for $375 900 for
construction of a new jail
purchase of land, conStruc
ton of a fireproof Jail build
ing and equipment. 1t needs
35 per cent affirmative vote
for passage.
The West Geauga School
Districts $780, 900 bond issue
calls for construction, addi
ton, furnishing and equipp
ing.
South Russell Village, Rus
sell Township B and Balm
bridge B will be precincts vo
ting in the 100000 bond issue
proposed by the Chagrin Falls
Exempted School District
The maximum is set for 20
years at 1885 mills. If pas
Sed it will be used for gen
eral building expansion and
improvements.
Tax levies include:
SCHOOLS
BURTON - TROY School
District Renewal of 2 mills
and additional 5 mills for five
years for current purposes.
CARDINAL School District
- 7 mills for 10 years, which
includes renewal of 4 mills
and increase of 8 mills for
increase of operating costs.
CHARDON School District
= 8 mills for three years and
renewal of 6 mills for 10
years for current expenses.
NEWBURY School District
- 8 mills for indefine term,
including renewal of S mills
and additional 8 for current
expenses.
WEST GEAUGA School
District 10 mill renewal
continuous.
VILLAGES
CHARDON - 2 mills for
one year for fire apparatus
and 2 mil renewal for five
years for street improve
mentS.
MIDDLEFIELD - 2 mills
for five years for current ex
penSe.
TOWNSHIPS
BAINBRIDGE - renewal
of 2 mills for five years for
road construction, improve
ments and purchase of road
equipment and bridge repair.
CHESTER - 2 mills for
five years for construction
and repair of roads and brid
geS.
HAMBDEN - 2 mills for
five years for current expen
SeS.
MUNSON - renewal of s
mill for three years for fire
department expenses. Addi
tional rs mill for three years
for purchase of land to pro
vide storage space and hous
ing facilities for township to
OILS and equipment.
PARKMAN - additional 2
mills for five years for i'm
proveing fire department.
THOMPSON - additional
4 mills for three years for re
pair and construction Of road
and bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

lIIunnote your home with on directive
floor TO ceiling pole Iomp. Decorated Fiber - ~m
CLOS gloss fiber. shade is 90" deep Block Xxx
pole adjusts for T6" TO 81" ceiling. Two wv
light sockets on-off switch
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
"CIins Fit" Throw
Covers for Chairs

Regular 5.o8. Machine washable, no-ron
Oocron Duponts polyester fiber) and cot
ton throw covers in assorted plain coors;
sizes 60x72".
Third Floor Washington; Lower Leuel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

10 pcs originally 1923. Cotton cord motor
coot thot is wosh- ond- weor and voter re-
petent. Ploid checked royon toffeto lining
Mochno hot. Sizes 5. 6.
ChildreHs Wear-Second Floor, Washington Only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Member of the board of trustees
of the National Urban League,
longtime board member of the
Minneapolis Urban League and
first Negro president Of the Min
neapolis group.
Mr.. Newman, editor-publisher of
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and
st. Paul RECORDER is also hon.
orary board member of the st. Paul
Urban League which cited him and
the RECORDER in 1947.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Race Discrimination NufionuI Problem
(The Cincinnati Post & Times


controversy
if attention paid to the of Robert
who executive director Of the Welfare
White
Discrimination against citizens with
problem he said 1t is a national problem.
In Chicago he pointed Negro college graduates
which they could training
children
will taking advantage
education.
go northern discrimination from
other facilities
bars against Negroes, and housing.
said, with justification that Negro
genuine affection Negro
sentng Negroes northener
inclined uphold Negro ghsn the abstractwe doing little
nothing to help the individual Negro get break
obviously gets fewer human rights
prtnpalequaty opportunity
principle is violated IN both
Southeners thus offended and rightly they
argument
legislation should be aimed exclusively them
confession would be good for the soul Of
advocates civil rights this election year
there strengthening drive for recognition
rights calm speed
admit they still have far CO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Negro Electricians
forget In Nixon
MednY lfdsSIe

Washington (ANP)2The hassle
growing out of charges by ALL
CTO President George Meany that
Vice President Nixon was foot
dragging on his responsibility as
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Federal Contracts to
help break down racial barriers in
labor, was nearing a climax last
week.
Meany was called upon to full
fill his pledge to supply non-union
Negro electricians to break the all
white rule Of a Washington local
union
Contractors on two federal build
ing jobs in the District Of Column
bia said:
They will not discriminate
against Negro electricians.
No qualified Negroes have ap-
piled for jobs.
If qualified Negro electricians
do apply they will be hired
Government spokesman said this
was the stand taken by the Norair
Engineering Corp. and the Howard
P. Foley Co. The Foley company
is a subcontractor on a job being
done by McCloSlxey & Co., the
firm Of the Democratic National
Committee treasurer, Matthew Nc
Closkey.
Local 20 Bars Negroes
The whole muddy issue arises
because Washington Local 26 Of
the international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, does
not and will not allow Negroes in
the union.
Local 20 supplies workers to
both the Foley and Norair firms.
There have been complaints Of
racial discrimination filed against
Local 20 on other governmental
jobs, but the process Of federal in
vestigation has delayed Justice 50
long that the electrical work was
done before the facts Of the case
were determined.
Committee Investigates
Because Of the past delays the
Presidents committee on govern
ment contracts decided to look into
what was happening on two build
ings now being put up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
ItaIion Newspaper Comment
On installation Of
African Caroline


Rome, Italy (ANP)-The news
paper, IL Tempo has termed Pope
Johns choice of an African to be
a cardinal a slap at South Africa's
racial segregation laws and racial
discrimination in the United States.
The paper was commenting on
the elevation of Bishop Laurian
Rugambwa, of Rutabo, Tangan-
yika, to the cardinalate.
The Church of Rome, said the
editors, raises a Negro to the
purple and calls to the Sacred
College of Cardinals a man who
belongs to a race which has been
subjected to segregation and per-
secution in the past few months
and days in the United States of
America and in South Africa.
BY naming an African bishop
cardinal, the Church of Rome re-
piled in a superb manner to these
signs Of racist degeneration which
darken the civilization of technic-
ally highly-developed peoples"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Humphrey SCYs
He'd Appoint A
NEGRO To Cabinet

Bluefeld, w. Va (ANP) - Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey said last
week he would consider appointing
a Negro to his cabinet If he were
elected president.
Campaigning in southern West
Virginia before a May 10 primary
which pits him against Sen Johr
r. Kennedy d., Mass.), the Mime
sofa Democrat commented on q
published report in Newsweeh
magazine.
The magazine had referred to q
little publicized appearance (by
Humphrey" last week before the
Capital Press Club, a Negro organ.
Ization in Washington"
II was asked a question along
that line" Humphrey said on his
campaign bus, AS I remember it
the question said would consider
appointing a Negro to a high post
In my administration"
Humphreys comment:
II would appoint persons to al
posts on the basis Of their qualific,
atoms and ability, without regart
to race, color or creed"
Specifically, would he consider
naming a Negro to his cabinet?
II he were qualified, yes, sir
There are men like Ralph Buncht
who have proven to be great lead
ers. There are many others, som,
great Negro educators for in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
History Of N0fionGl
Uyb0n League
Shows Cooperation

Continued from Page 2-B)
fairly distributed Negro family
life must be strengthened. In some
areas, new minorities need exper-
fenced aid.
In the United States today be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 children
are begging for homes. A majority
Of them are born out Of wedlock,
and non-white. Yet less than a
tenth Of children adopted annually
are Negroes.
In the last four years the Urban
League has stepped up its nation
wide campaign, begun in 1858, to
awaken the Negro community to
the need for foster and adaptive
homes. Scores Of cities throughout
the nation have profited from this
campaign. Result: Substantial in
creases in a number Of adaptive
and foster homes found for Negro
children.
The progress Of the past brings
the National Urban League to the
point where American Teamwork
between Negroes and whites can,
If applied now with sufficient
force, realize the fullest develop
ment Of the Negro potential.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
MATTHEW LITTLE GUEST
SPEAKER FOR UNO SCORE

Matthew Little, president Of the
TIC. Council of Clubs, was guest
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of Club Uno Score held
Saturday, April 2, at the home of
Mr.. Carl Fraction, 3S41 Clinton
Av. Mr.. Little spoke to members
relative to having Club Uno Score
take out a membership in the
NAACP. The Councils aim Is for
all participating clubs to become
members Of the NAACP.
Ask any Of the club members
about the basket Of goodies.
Watch this paper for announce
ment of the clubs baseball team
for boys eight to eleven years old.
The next meeting will be Satur-
day, May 7, with Mrs. Helen Har-
ris, 4110 Third Av s., as hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Editorial Opinions Of The Notions
Press On Adam CIuvFon Powell

The Rev. Adam pastor Harems Abyssnan
Baptist church member Citys
trovers personalities As such 1t to
editorial expressions the
Powes alleged abuse Of congressional Thanking privileges
income tax trial and the possibility heading congressional
committee:
COMMERCIAL APPEAL, Memphis-"Fransing is a privilege
Congressman enjoy and
making activity which Representative engage
Saturday Postal authorities said to
not be anything half hearted that
be about the Justice Departments pending
come against Powell What happened to
COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky"At
compelling the taxpayers
is charge that Eastland has employed
the prosegregaton White Citizens Council
make right and have the spectacle taking
shelter under a Mississippi white SIpremacists wing"
THE ADVERTISER Montgomery, Aa-TIere Of
champion Of the downtrodden nfbe
his the refusing pay
Of supporting the country wherein
racism religion"
summed simply He is totally unfit If he johich
probably seniority system 50 dear
the committee and the country in for trouble"
THE MORNING NEWS Wilmington, DeL-"The dilemma on
which the
debating that the member Of the controlling party longest
service committee seniority
legislator
his absnteeim make northern Representatives
him Adding party
to support Eisenhower 1885,"
THE POST, Washington DC-Mr nothing
to recommend him for the Craftsmanship
admittedly
flied TO be chairman of the
Mcmillan
House Committee the
is to be chairman of the Judiciary"
Wind insurance guarantee promises
by political campaign speakers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Edward L. Boyd
Missing From
Urban League Layout

Too late it was discovered that
no newspaper engraving Of Ed
ward L. Boyd board member Of
the Minneapolis Urban League was
Hence his picture is not included
in this section Mr.. Boyd is one Of
the most valued board members,
Douglas Dayton, president said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
COUNT Basic BACKS STU
DENTS IN DEMONSTRATIONS

Washington (ANP) - Count
Basic stepped out of his role as a
jazz band maestro for a minute
last week to comment on current
racial issues.
Referring to the apparent pres
sure wave that is being forced upon
Negro leaders and college students,
the Count" said, They're trying
to knock US down but we get right
up again"
Speaking of the college students
who have been demonstrating
against segregated lunch counters
in the South, Basic said it's a
beautiful movement. They're
starting a real move and I am 100
per cent for it."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Chicago NAAcP Holds Housing
Conference April 30

Chicago (ANP) - The Chicago
Branch NAACP win hold a day
long housing conference at Roose-
welt University Saturday, April 80.
Luigi laurent and George and
Eunice Grier, authors Of two recent
books which challenged claims
that property values go down when
Negroes move into an area, will
address the sessions.
Officials Of 125 Chicago area
communities have been invited to
attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
now has roughly a million Negro

now has roughly q million Negro
inhabitants.
So the problems remain great
despite the many areas in which
these Negro newcomers" have
proved their citizenship, their basic
worth, because there remain power
tul urban forces which are not
reconciled to the Negroes presence
any more today than they were in
1910. The truth may be that it is
the very magnitude Of Negro pro-
gress that lies behind much of the
fear that leads some white man to
seek to bottle up Negroes in the
slums and ghettoes Of our urban
areas. Perhaps it is a measure of
the black worlxman's proof that
he can compete, in endeavors skill
ed and unsl1illed, that many white
unionists still seek to bar him from
so many areas.
More than fifty years after
the last anguished audience
staISed away from n perform
ance Of DtxOn's The Clans
man., we find sizable numbers
of men who seem TO need to be-
Heve that the Negro Is an In
feriOr animal These men today
harp on the misdeeds Of the
worst Of the Negro migrants.
They lose sight-deliberately,
perhAps-Of n fundamental dif-
ference between tOday's Negro
migrant and that Of 1910.
While today's Negro stil fees
the injustices and expressions
Of his native South. his move
ment is more positive than
that of his grandparents; he
is running toward something -
opportunity, the good life,
a sense Of dignity. That he does
not always find them is as much
the tragedy Of the cities to which
he runs as of his own. The provable
fact is that, although still not
fully prepared to cope with urban
life, the average migrant brings
with him today education and
slills all but unheard of among
the Negro migrants Of 1910.
When our. urban areas accept
the fact that the Negro is of
America and is in her cities to
stay, perhaps those who control
our metropolises will face up to a
hard, cold fact: to stunt the
growth of a stable segment Of a
city is to stunt the growth Of an
entire city. Perhaps, when this
becomes a civic tr1lisn, the Urban
League will find new allies in the
struggle to secure for Negro
the wholesome environ
ment, the education, the vocational
that make for re-
sponsible juveniles and adults of
dignity and worth. .
One cannot say what the next
so years will hold, of course; one
can only hope that they will make
the racial slanderers of today seem
as ridiculous as that Tarheel
Thomas Dixon, must
seem now to the descendants of
William L. Buckley.