davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Union Power Leads
To More Jobless

Every little in American eco.
nomic life, from the price of a
quart of milk to Federal fiscal
policy, can now be determine ed
without some response to w h a
labor wants"
The statement was made by
Charles r. Sligh, Jr., executive
sociation of Manufacturers, in re-
leasing MANS in-depth analysis Of
the impact of labor unions on the
American economy.
The NAM study on union power
contends that over the years, labor
demands and victories have helped
to create unemployment, forced up
government costs, squeezed pri-
yate profit and harmed the COM
petitive position of American in
dustry in world markets.
The analysis states flatly the
widely held belief that unions are
responsible for the improvements
in the living standards of working
people generally is unsupported by
the facts.
On the vital problem of un-
employment. the NAM reports:
when unions set out to in
crease labor's share of the national
income. they can. in a sense, sue
ceed. But they succeed only
Through a process which also in
wolves an increase in the unem-
ployment rate"
AS an example, the NAM says
that since the early '20s the policy
of the United Mine Workers has
been fewer mines, more ma
chimes, higher wages" Such a
wage policy stepped up the pace
of mechanization in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. cut the number
of jobs, and eventually helped to
create depressed areas cos t IN G
millions in federal jobs.
The NAM study points out that
three related sets of facts largely
explain the sluggishness of the
economy in the past several years:
ID the continued upward move
ment of labor costs; (2) market
conditions that have made it i'm
possible to pass these higher costs
on in the form of higher prices;
and (3) the resulting and gradu-
ally Tightening squeeze on profits.
In manufacturing the study
holds, labor costs and profits per
unit approximately doubled be-
tween 1889 and 1851. Between 1851
and 1861, labor costs increased 25
per cent while profits slipped.
IF costs continue to go up, there
will be further squeeze on profits
and abandonment of some mar
ginal activities to foreign competi-
tors"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ben
nett and son Durwood visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wiley in Balti-
more, ON Sunday.
Lord Baltimore Woman's Club
chartered a bus to New York last
Wednesday and toured Radio City
enjoyed Sound the Music. Show
and other things of interest. Those
from Millville who went were, Mrs
Ola Wiley, Mrs. Edward Simpson
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs
Dale Gray.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos McCabe visit
ed last weekend their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Boyce and family in
Levittown, Pa.
Raymond Belts was discharged
from the Beebe Hospital, Lewes
last Saturday and is recovering
nicely at his home.
Thought for the Day 'Tfs not
how long we live within this vale
but how we live and meet the gale
and if we to our God and friends
are true, our record rests in what
we do"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOcker
Phone: 732-4518
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

presbyterian notes
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, IL am.
The sermon topice for Sunday is
"The Church and Communism" by
Rev. Richard G. Thompson, pastor
Methodist Notes
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, IL am. r e "
William H. Smith, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich OF
Philadelphia spent a few d ay S
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shockley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma Dukes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shockley and
family. They returned home o n
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum and
Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Walton
Johnson and son Walton. Jr., took
a motor trip on Sunday to tn
Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schulze OF
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. George Horsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
spent Sunday visiting their daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Carolyn Nc
Cam of Newark, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and
son Charles Jr., spent Sunday with
Mrs. George Allan Hudson, W h o
went back to Wilmington with
them on Sunday evening.
Birthday congratulations go out
to. James l.. Hummer Sr., on Oct
ober 21.
c. G. says that bad public Of
ficials are elected by good citizens
who don't vote.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
GET RID OF III FAST

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-There
was a note of urgency in a recent
bankruptcy order filed h he e.
Among assets of the business fail
ure was an item worth $4,000. The
federal bankruptcy referee order
ed it liquidated. Immediately"
1t was SeafOOd
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
DOG SAT- QUIETLY

DURANT, Okla. (AP) Pound
master Luke Wilkerson vows he is
going to give his neighbor, Johnnie
Clark, a barking watchdog. Clark's
home was entered by a burgler
who took 1904 from a billfold.
Wilkerson said the burglar prac-
tically had to step over Clark's dog.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

The PTA (Parent-Teachers AS
sociiation) membership drive is be-
ing conducted from Oct. 1926. ALI
parents are urged to join.
The first PTA meeting will be
an open house on Thursday, Oct.
25th.
The week of Nov. So has been
declared SAVE THE CHILDREN
FEDERATION BUNDLE DAY S
and the students of Mills bor o
School No. 23 are collecting good
used clothing. ''The determination
of our students is inspiring" de-
clared Mr. James M. Proudfoot,
Chief School Officer, and l
strongly urge everyone to o.
operate with these young people
by contributing as much used
clothing as possible"
Fire Prevention Week was OBJ
served in Millsboro School Oct.
-12 with all elementary grades
participating. Posters were made
by grades /, 2, and 4, showing
different ways to prevent fires.
The Millsboro Fire Company is
giving prizes for the three posters
judged best Upon the completion
of a Junior Fire Marshall Unit the
pupils received fire hats and
badges. A banner will be presented
to the room with the best partici-
patton.
The pupils in grades and 2
were delighted to have few fire
men visit their school on Thurs
day, Oct. IL, and give them rides
on the fire engine. The ringing of
bells and the blowing of the fire
siren added to their enjoyment.
Free candy suckers were also
passed out to them.
On Friday Mrs. Pepper and Mrs.
Richards second grade pupils
made their annual trip to the fire
house. This trip was made in con-
nection with their Social Studies
Unit on Community Helpers. Mr..
Ed Carey and Mr. Norman n
Bachelor answered many of the
children's questions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

The first marking period ended
Tuesday, Oct 10Th. Report cards
will be passed out Tuesday, Oct.
23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
MillsbOrO School News

Robert Darden, a senior, the son
been honored for his high per-
formance on the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test (MN-
SQT) given last spring. AS a re-
suit of his achievement, he has
been awarded Letter of Com
mendation signed by his principal
and the president of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation.
The significance of this award is
shown by the fact that those re-
ceiving such am award constitute
about 29o of all high school seniors
| in the nation.
All 1864 graduates of Millsboro
School No. 23 who wish to enter
the 1963-64 National Merit Schol-
arship competition should register
now with Mr. Howard Helm, the
guidance counselor.
The test will be given at the
school on Tuesday, March 5, 1868,
at 8 am.
julie flydn, JUNIOR, ans Deen
selected to represent Sussex Coun-
! ty at the National Youth Confer
ence on the Atom. This conference
is to be held in Chicago on Nov. s,
8. and 10. Miss Ryan, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan, is
one of five students from through
out the state who will attend the
conference. The Delaware Power
and Light Co. is sponsoring the
trip.
The National Aeronautics an d
Space Administration Space
mobile visited Millsboro School
No. % on Tuesday. October 10th.
Students from Millsboro, George
town, and j. M. Clayton attended
the demonstrations and lectures
pertaining to the peaceful utiliza-
tion and exploration of space.
The first marking period ended
Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Report cards
will be passed out Tuesday, Oct.
23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

In Florida, the minnow most
easily propagated for use as fish
ing bait is the golden sinner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

There are more than 100000 rur-
al boys who are Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

WAR DECLARED ON RUST-Every
Dodge is rustproofed, inside and
out, by seven-step dip and spray
process. MuffIers aIuminized, too.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

THE BUMPS OUT OF THE HUMP
New va automatic transmission is
more efficient, less bulky. Less
hump, more Iesroom.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PRECISION STEERING because of
anewIy developed Iow-friction steer
ing gear that makes handling about
the easiest you've ever experienced!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Guinea Mills

Sept. 20 - Bobby Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright,
suffered a broken breast bone
and many cuts and bruises when
he was in a car wreck as he was
on his way to his job in Char
lcttesville, one m orni ng last
week. He is a patient in South
side Community Hospital, as is
Raymond Guthrie, who was also
a passenger in Wright's car.
Guthrie has a broken back and
nose. Others in the car. who
were not hurt, were G. H. Nc
Henry and Ray Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gates, Of
Farmville, Mrs. John Word, of
Buckingham. Mrs. Norma n
S h e pherd and Mrs. Henry
Smyth. Of Florida, have been
visitors Of Miss Pauline Corson.
Mrs. Lee Moorefield and chill
dren and Mrs. Junior Moorefield
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Southal and fami-
ly, of Tuggle.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton has as her
guest her sister Mrs. w. A. Ad-
dleman, Of New Orleans, La.
Also visiting in the Blanton home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Smith,
of Richmond, on Sunday eve
ming. Beth spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Lottie Brown, of
Guinea.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of John A. Wood, who
passed away Friday morning at
Southside Community Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
Center Presbyterian Chur h
Monday at 2:30 pm. with burial
in the church cemetery. Many
friends and relatives have called
and visited in the Wood home.
Mrs. Virginia S. Lane has
spent the past ten days in Bris-
toll with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith
and family She returned home
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ford Wilson and infant
son are spending some time in
johnson City, Tenn, with her
mother. Mrs. Clyde Godsey, and
Christine.
The Five County Fair at Farm
vile last week was enjoyed by
many from our community and
especially by Beth Blanton and
j. c. Hedrick, who won blue
ribbon each Beth, on a dress
she had made herself and j. c.,
on a large white rooster.
R. C. Wilson has returned
home from Mcclure Hospital
and is feeling much better. Visit
ing him have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Whaley. of johnson, City,
Tenn. Miss Erma 10 Wilson, of
Newport News, spent Sunday
with her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson.
There will be q variety show
at Cumberland High School Sat
urday. Sept. %, at pm. Ralph
and Peggy Hedrick will partici
pate in the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Antioch

Sept. 20 : Mrs. Leroy Will
hamS and family, of Warwick
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown, and
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
were in Lynchburg Friday.
Mrs. Elva Jordan and the
Rev. Charlie Flippen, of Wash
ington, spent a couple of days
last week with their sister, Mrs.
Eta Brown, and family.
Mrs. A. j. Smith visited rela.
tives in Washington the week
end of Sept. 8. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Harrington. of Farmville, and
Mrs. harles Womack, Of
Guinea.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marvin John
son, of New Canton. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Brown, Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. j. Pipjunge, Of Oak
Forest, visited her sister, Mrs
j. R. Price, recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Arvonia

Sept. 20 - The Rev. and Mrs.
Carlton Milstead and sons visit
ed in the Frank Derrenbacker
home last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker and
Frederick spent a recent week
end with Mrs. Jessie Carter. of
Danville. Frederick is attending
Da willie Technical Institute.
where he enrolled on Sept. 5.
They also visited cousins, Mr..
and Mrs Jim Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Abbott, Of Dan
vile.
Larry w. Derrenbacker, petty
officer third class, stationed at
Portsmouth. spent the week end
with his parents here.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. de-
Betteneouft and son, David, OF
Lexington, N. c.. spent recent
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Derrenbacker. The Rev.
deBettencourt is ministering a
field of four churches. He at
tended Duke University this
summer and also part time this
fall. Mrs. deBettencourt is OBJ
Grating a nursing home in Lex
ington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Guinea HID Club Is Congratulated
On Winning A First Place At Fair

week end in Washington, D. c..
with friends and relatives. She
accompanied her mother ane
sister.
Sunday guests of Mrs. j. C
Dennis and JOSEPH were Frank
lin Dennis, of Hopewell, and his
son, Cliff" and the Joe Com
panion family.
Mrs. Howard Walker spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Campbell. she
visited her father at a Lynch
burg hospital, where he under
went surgery last week and
was guest of her mother at he1
home in Roseland.
Clarence Ferguson Of Maple
Grove, returned home Thurs.
day, after a trip Of several
days to Florida. Among places
OF interest, he visite d Miami
Beach.
Miss Phyllis Mathews, Of
"Hors du Monde" resumed her
studies on Tuesday at Longwood
College, where she is a mem
Der of the junior class.
Miss Lucille Ferguson, who
teaches in Lynchburg, is ex.
pected home for the week end
Visits in StOddert
Mrs. Warren Walker spen,
Friday with Mrs. Ellen Scott
of Stoddert. Wednesday after
noon guests in the same home
were Miss Halle J. Crowder ahd
Mrs. Matte c. Atkinson q,
Richmond.
Mrs. Lottie Brown, Mrs. Con
duff Mathews, and Miss Phyllis
Mathews were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mrs. Frank Ransom
OF Richmond. The later has moi
been well for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Womack
Of Farmville, were Sunday SUD
per guests at his home, here
Nathan Holman and Clarence
ferguson, on reser duty
spent the week end in Rich.
mond.
Congratulations to Mrs. w. B
Walker, Jr., who recently wor
a handsome set Of dishes in q
contest. the winner of the frs
Prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Strattor
were among the guests, Sunday
afternoon, of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Jenkins.
The official board of Gentleman,
Church met at the church
Monday evening. with very
good attendance. The pastor, the
Rev. Lloyd Judy. was present
This was an interesting ane
worthwhile meeting, and man,
items of business were dis
cusSed.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Wooto.
and children, Cynthia Ann, ane
Bobby, Of Burkeville, were Sat
urday luncheon guests of hel
mother Mrs. B. B. Walker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

GUINEA. Sept. 20EMenlbers
Of the Guinea HID Club are
pleased that their booth won
first place at the Five County
Fair. Congratulations to Mrs.
Oscar Kennedy. Of Riverside"
and to her assistants!
Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr. of
Woodvllle. spent recent
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Letter To The Editor
Dear Publishers:

Dear Publisher:
The telegram below was re-
ceived by me yesterday from
Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary of
the Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare. | thought you
might like to carry it in your news
paper, since it indicates an appreci-
alton for the work which the Negro
press is doing. 1t might constrain
others to do so.
E. Washington Rhodes
TELEGRAM
"MY HEARTY CONGRATULA-
TIONS ON THE CELEBRATION
BY THE NATIONAL NEWSPA-
PER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIA-
TION OF THE 135th ANNIVER-
SARY OF THE FOUNDING OF
JOURNAL. THE
MEMBER PAPERS OF YOUR
ASSOCIATION HAVE MADE A
MAJOR CONTRIBUTION TO ALL
AMERICA. YOUR 135TH ANN
THEME = IN THE
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
RESTS THE FUTURE OF HUI
MANITY is A CHALLENGE TO
ALL CITIZENS EVERYWHERE. y
Abraham Ribicoff
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
DR.. Cannon Speaks For
NAACP In S. Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. C. - DR.. George
D. Cannon of New York City, re-
Gently named co-chairman of the
NAACP's national life member
ship drive, addressed the first an
nual dinner of this states life
membership committee here this
week.
A total of 81, 300 in NAACP life
membership payments was collect
ed during the highly successful
affair according to DR.. Dewey Due
kett. chairman of the South Caro-
lima Embarrassing body. Twelve per-
sons pledged to become $500 NAA-
CP life members.
The dinner was held on the
campus of Bennett College.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
NAACP Branches
Seek Ga. Votes

Macon, Ga. = The local NAACP
unit here registered 254 Negroes,
March %, 1862 according to Rev.
j, A. Holman, chairman of the
current drive.
Meanwhile, in nearby Albany,
Ga, the NAACP brought out 100
persons to register Saturday. Mar.
81. twenty-five were turned away
due to the noon deadline.
.aEa ehs y sa& ! IL 81
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
TO PICKET
STR0M THURN0ND

OMAHA, Neb. = The NAACP
will picket a Geld War seminar
here, April 6-7, at which South
Carolina Senator Strom Thurmond
is slated to speak.
1t is sponsored by the local
Chamber of Commerce. Lawrence
McVoy, local NAACP president,
said, 1--WE don't need any racist
from outside the state bringing
their white supremacy ideas into
Omaha. -
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
United Nations Federal taxes.


United Nations Federal taxes,
states rights, the Supreme Court,
etc., one sees the clock of pro-
gress not only stopped but running
backwards. The Negroes of Ari-
zona must REGISTER and VOTE
their full manpower, or assume
part of the responsibility for the
decadence that will accompany
such a tragedy. We must replace
the present governor with Mr..
Goddard who can get Arizona GO
ING" The problems of Arizona
are waiting for just such an I'M
fettered governor.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Suits Filed Against
New York Schools

New York = The NAACP STEP
ped up its drive against de facto
segregation in northern schools
with the filing this week of suits
to desegregate the public schools
of Amityville and Manhasset, N.
Y.
In separate complaints filed in
the U. S. District Court in Brook
lyn on March 81, attorneys for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People ask
ed the Court to issue temporary
and permanent injuctions restrain
ing school officials in the two
Long Island cities from "continu-
ing to enforce rules, regulations
and procedures which effect and
result in the maintenace of seq
regated schools. -
The class action suits, filed on
behalf of % Negro children III
Amityville and IA in Manhasset,
contend that these and other Ne
gro children have been deprived
of constitutionally guaranteed
rights by the actions of school
authorities in creating, establish
ing, providing, affording. operat-
ing and maintaining segregated
public elementary schools. con-
trary to and in violation of the
equal protection and due process
clauses of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution"
Representing the children in
these suits are NAACP General
Counsel Robert L. Carter, his as
sistant, Mrs. Maria L. Marcus,
and Jawn A. Sandifer, all of New
York City, and Herman A. Austin
OF Amityville.
Named as defendants are the
members of the boards of educa-
ton and other school officials in
the respective cities. They are
charged with failure "to provide
and maintain school system free
of discrimination based on race
and color"
These two are the second and
third school desegregation suits
filed by NAACP lawyers involving
Long Island communities and the
ninth and tenth such NAACP suits
in non-southern public school cases.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
EAACP Working For
Voters In Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla. The
NAACP has launched a drive for
$4,000 registered Negro voting in
this state, according to W. C. Pat
ton, NAACP voter registration
specialist.
Drives are under way in Tulsa,
Lawton, Bartlesville, Sapulpa, Enid
and Oklahoma City.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

ley, often their spokesman, spoke
for the Conservatives. What does
Buckley say that indicates that
the thinking of the Conservatives
of the upper upper rightists on
the matter of the inferiority of
Negroes is the same as that of
1--WE THE PEOPLE?" lead by
their president, Billy Hargis, and
their vice president, Harry Ever
ingham, Columnist for the Repub-
lie? This is what Mr.. Buckley
says:
''Domestically, The liberal is
O b essed by the notion of
equality and the notion of
democracy" But he does not
understand what equality really
is, of what is required to effect
it. Everybody is equal in East
Germany, and everybody is mis-
erable) The liberal is determined
to make every white man as dis
content All this is to be ac-
complished, by and for, Democra-
cy. Democracy's the Thing, only
nobody knows any more what De-
mccracy means. Absolutely no.
body. The conservative believes
that the meaning of life cannot
be approached through abstract
ideals like democracy, etc.
Equality" cannot be imposed by
liberalism's fuglemen. 1t can only
be done under tyranny Don't try
to understand this. 1t just means
that there is no such thing as
equality, and democracy is, as
Robert Welch, the dictator of the
John BmcherS, says, "a hoax.
This is bad enough, but Carter
Pittman just expands this idea,
that there is no such thing as
equality into an effort to prove
that the Negro is inherently in
ferior. The Tulsa, Okla, 'Con-
servative'' is Anti-Negro. The
Conservative Republican" right
now finds it politically eXpedient
to claim that he is not anti-Negro.
He is only for states rights to
save us all. Negroes included, from
the monstrous beaurocracy in
Washington. even if it does mean
an indefinate prolongation of Ne
gro subjugation. Does Senator
Goldwater think that he can get
away with this in Georgia? There
are Negro Republicans in Georgia
even a Republican Negro daily
newspaper.
The Conservative Republicans
follow so closely the dogma of
For America" that one is inclin-
ed to believe that For America con-
trolls the Party's thinking Here
in Phoenix | have listened to a
statement that THE VISIT OF
THE CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITS
SION TO PHOENIX WAS MERE
LY FOR FINDING OUT WHAT
LAWS CONGRESS SHOULD PASS
TO ALLEVIATE RACIAL IN
EQUITY IN ARIZONA, AND, NOW
THAT THEY HAVE DISCOVERED
THAT THERE BE NO PROB
LENS OF NEGRO EMPLOY
MENT; OF NEGRO EDUCATION,
In C CLUDING G ONTHE-Job
TRAINING AND APPRENTICE
SHIP; SINCE WE NOW HAVE
INTEGRATED SCHOOLS: THAT
THERE is NO PROBLEM OF
HOUSING SINCE A FEW NE
GROES ARE BUYING HOMES
NORTH OF MCDOWELL, THE
COMMISSION WILL SURELY RE-
PORT THAT ARIZONA NEGROES
HAVE ALL THE CIVIL RIGHTS
THEY NEED.
When one contemplates the pos
sibility of two For America" Ori-
entated Senators who see the ma
tion only through the goals of
For America as they affect the