Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Q: Better to avoid romaine lettuce for now  said  Jean Halloran   director of food policy initiatives at Consumers Union  the nonprofit policy arm of Consumer Reports.
â(The CDC and FDA are) being very conservative and cautious about this  but for consumers itâs a very simple thing to do to buy another kind of leafy green until more is known about the risk â  Halloran  said.
Itâs unusual for Consumer Reports to issue a food warning when the CDC and FDA havenât issued a recall   Halloran  said. But given the size of the outbreak and the severity of the risk  which is worse for elderly people and children  the magazine felt it was the right decision   she  said.
âThis one really got our attention â  Halloran  said.

A: Consumer Reports says avoid romaine lettuce after E. coli outbreak though CDC says no clear link
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Q: Recy Taylor  an Alabama African-American woman whose 1944 abduction and rape sparked national headlines   died in  her  sleep just a few days ahead of  her  98th birthday.
 Taylor  died Thursday at an Abbeville nursing home   her  brother Robert Corbitt said. He added that  she âd been in good spirits the day prior and  her  death was fairly sudden.
 Taylor  was only 24 years when  she  was brutally attacked in  her  Alabama hometown.  She  was kidnapped  and raped at gunpoint while walking home from church by six white men who then left  her  on the side of the road in an isolated area.
The young  married mother reported the incident to police â at the height of the Jim Crow era â despite threats against  her  life from  her  group of attackers.
Two all-white  all-male grand juries however declined to indict the six men who admitted to authorities that theyâd attacked  her .
Recyâs story is the heart of filmmaker Nancy Buirskiâs â The Rape of Recy Taylorâ  â a documentary detailing the case  which made  its  North America debut at the New York Film Festival earlier this year.
 It âs also highlighted  alongside the stories from women of color attacked by white men during the Civil Rights era  in Danielle McGuireâs 2010 book: âAt the Dark of the Street.â
âIt is  Recy Taylor  and rare other black women like her who spoke up when danger was the greatest â Buirski told NBC News.

A: Recy Taylor who fought for justice after 1944 rape  dead at 97
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Q: The Daily Wire spoke with Michael Saltsman  the managing director of the Employment Policies Institute (EPI)  for clarification about the study. For background   Saltsman  received degrees in economics and political science from the University of Michigan  and was a field economist for the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) from 2006-2009. In addition to his position at EPI   Saltsman  is the vice president of Berman and Company  a public relations firm.
According to  Saltsman   California is an ideal state in which to conduct a study like EPIâs because "thereâs been a tremendous amount of minimum wage activity  both at the state level and then at the local level." This didnât come without difficulties  however.  Saltsman  noted that the team had to account for the impact of other economic factors on certain industries  like apparel manufacturing  which has been harmed by factors other than rising minimum wages:
 Saltsman  stated that Macpherson and Even "threw the kitchen sink" at this issue  running "models a number of different ways  accounting for different economic factors and trends that might have influenced the kind of employment trends weâre seeing absent a minimum wage." Additionally  they looked at data "county by county " omitting material they believed was weak or possibly unreliable.
Those hardest hit by minimum wage increases tend to work for businesses that "donât have a tremendous ability to absorb new labor costs " according to  Saltsman . Restaurants  for example  tend to have incredibly narrow profit margins  and government-mandated wage hikes force these businesses to cut costs. Unfortunately  cutting costs often means letting go of "less skilled or less experienced employees " replacing them with machines  and self-service options.
The best thing to do with government-mandated minimum wages   Saltsman  says  is freeze them. That way  the issue would become "less and less relevant" to the conversation.
There are some who argue that a $15 to $20 an hour wage is necessary for basic survival.  Saltsman  counters this contention with a sobering fact: "You can either have a $15 minimum wage  or you can have have the same number of jobs you have right now. You canât have both."
 Saltsman  believes in a more targeted approach to helping the working poor:
A more generous Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)  suggests  Saltsman   is one way to help low-wage workers  as "it has been more effective at reducing poverty than a higher minim wage  itâs better targeted  and creates an incentive to work." Moreover  "because itâs targeted through the tax code instead of a mandate on employers  you donât get some of the same unintended consequences" that come with mandatory minimum wage increases.
 Saltsman  also rebutted the progressive argument that businesses â both small or franchise-based businesses as well as large corporations â should absorb the costs of wage increases  saying that such an idea is "a pretty dramatic misunderstanding of how these businesses work."
"Itâs not as if thereâs some pot of corporate cash that franchise businesses are able to tap into  " Saltsman  stated  adding that franchisees essentially operate as small businesses:
While larger corporations might be better able to absorb certain costs  profit margins are still relatively narrow  according to  Saltsman . Additionally  itâs easy to forget that these companies employ thousands and thousands of people  and face overhead costs.
Regarding the seemingly excessive pay of company executives â something brought up frequently by progressive activists â  Saltsman  offered a rebuttal:
In conclusion  and to further illustrate the speciousness of the minimum wage argument   Saltsman  ran through a common scenario:

A:
The Daily Wire Talks With EPI Managing Dir. Michael Saltsman Regarding Shocking New Minimum Wage Study
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