davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Robbie Claims
Judd Left High &
Dry BY COP.

Joseph Robbie, Minneapolis.
DFL candidate FOR Congress, to-
day said that Congressman Walter
Judd, has been left high and dry
by his own administration in his
defense Of the COP tight money
policy. which reduced construction
OF new homes In Minneapolis by
Is per cent In the past year, by
the announcement Thursday that
the Administration viii seek 10
ease the home building situation. 4"
Robbie said that this is but an
other example that Judd repre-
sents the big business interests
and does not concern himself with
the problems Of prospective home
owners or OF ordinary family PEG
pie in our city"
The DFL candidate said that
INC ANth'ANAlA.AlA AelNAlAANhN ANANtl
has only awakened 90 the disas-
trous results 90 ordinary family
| people OF the tight money policy
as election day approaches and
their day OF accounting nears. The
COP eased the tight money policy
which brings new millions 20 in
vcstment and lending institutions
Immediately prior % the 1884 cleo
tion, then frightened the screws
sfter the campaign had ended"
| Robbie said that the national
debt had been substantially in.
creased as a result OF the increase
| in the interest rate BY the Nation,
| al Administration. AN Of this
money has gone 10 the investment
and lending Institutions repre-
Sented by Walter Judd" Robbie
added. small business also has
! its back 70 the wall as a result
Of the tight money restnotionS'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
School Hearings
In D. c. Stacked
Continued from page -

Education. This seems 10 be a type
OF test given 10 classify children
in four grade levels The first
group Is considered the honor stu
dents. Out OF 512 who took the test
test, testified Saunders, none were
able 10 make a sufficient average
10 be placed in this group. The
second group Is considered stu
dents who are able 10 prepare for
college. Based on the test 81 were
placed In this group. Around 1s2
were placed In the third group,
considered the general" group
and 2s3 in the lower group, called
the basic" group.
Saunders' testimony was APP
parently requested by the com
mittee 10 prove that the learn
ing ability Of the Negro children
per se Il below the standard set
by the Board Of Education.
He denied that he had been CO.
creed by the committee 10 make
this observation. This denial was
made after Counsel Gerber said n
certain organization had charged
that the school principal hsd been
coerced by the committee TO make
this statement
The statement was supposed 10
have been submitted by John
Paul Collins. who described him
self as a retired principal Of
Eastern high school.
Collins statement claimed that
he was forced 10 retire after
spending 81 years In the ID. G,
school system because Of a heart
condition aggravated by the dis
ciplinary problems arising in his
school after indignation.
Colored girls used language IN
the school far worse than he had
ever heard, even In the Marine
corps. the statement read.
Fighting, including knitting,
went ON all Of the time. There
was more theft In Eastern In the
past two years (slnce integra-
tiOn) than ever before.
Collins claimed that there were
many more sex problems since In
tegration. Colored boys were often
found writing notes TO white girls.
Colored students were sometimes
heard making obscene remarks a
bout white students, White girls
were frequently touched by color
ed boys in a suggestive manner.
one white girl was surrounded
by a gang after school, according
TO the statement One colorod boy
put a knife on her and backed her
up against the wall while trying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS:
Watch for a quiet de-publicizinR
campaign which will find fewer
and fewer mentions Of Chicago
beauty Cordie King as Sammy
Davis Jrfs Number One gal In
cidentally, Sammy is now the top
Negro moneymaker, since he's
asking $500 a week for night
club jobs Krazy Kris Kolom-
bo's newly formed small CONDO
win feature two white musicians
ElUs Presley, whose wiggles
and bluesy groans win earn him
cool 50 million this year, has
okayed the manufacture Of 'Elvis
Presley clothing, which win in
clude socks, pajamas, shirts, jeans,
T-shirts, crew hats and ties a..
Ear ina MIL viii DC NilS llNHl uAtkt
entertainer 10 headline a show at
the Plaza's Persian Room in New
York CITY. PHILIPS Prophet John
the Conqueror car is 10 pose for
photographs with the once power
fully rich Prophet Jones When
the Cadillacs returned TO their
Cadillac after appearing on the
George Woods. Mitch Thomas rock
n roll show recently, they discov-
cred that members OF their Phila-
delphia-Camden fan club had left
lipstick kiss-marSs all over the
canary yellow cars hood Bill
"Honky Tonk" Doggett is in line
for a date on one OF the big Sun
day evening network shows. Wen
bet that it's Steve Allen who has
the inside track, since Aliens ad-
mtted that Doggett's "Honly
Tonk" Is one OF his favorite disks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

don't ever neglect Nom or Dad
for any one. Parents ask so little
Of their grown children. Just a
kind word, a happy smile and they
are happy all the day through.
Promise yourself to be so good
a son or daughter that if you have
neglected your mother or father
in the past you will start today to
make amends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Cord OF Appreciation

A handy effective and &c
OnOmical manner TO thank
those who remembered you dur
ing your illness or GONZALES
cence is by inserting a Card
Of Appreciation" in this paper.
The cost is reasonable and
because this paper is read
widely you are not apt to miss
anyone who was kind to you
when their thoughtfulness
meant everything.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

No local social correspondent
can describe n wedding as well as
social and personals editor Jessie
Shepard of this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

One paper win economically
contact the Negro consumer for
the smart advertisers products.
THIS Il IT!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

worried to death trying to make
both ends meet" They had not
realized the mother thought she
was helping them save for their
dream house when all of the time
they were spending all she thought
they were saving.
After few months of trying to
adjust their living to their money
the sweet little thing who hardly
ever gave her mother-in-law
thought, told her husband she
thought they ought to go back
home" to live. He just looked at
her. He had been doing some
thinking, too, but not the same
thoughts she had had.
He said to his wife, For years
l have been blinded by your self
ishness and l didn't realize how I
have let my mother down until
you suggested we ask her to put
out her good tenants and take us
back. Those young people are
more like her own son and daugh-
ter than we ever were. They en-
JOY having mother down in their
apartment to dinner and she in
vites them to hers and l have seen
the three of them out in the car
l don't know how l could do this
to my own mother who was so
kind TO me. From now on l am go
ing TO be a good husband to you,
but 1 am also going to be a good
son to my mother. love both of
you. II you want to go on in this
new way viii be perfectly happy
but from now on I am not going to
neglect my mother"
She looked at him for a long
moment and he thought she was
going to cry but she surprised him
by saying she had been so jeal-
Gus Of his mother until they moved
away from her. She continued, Il
thought your mother could not get
along alone. l thought she depend
ed on you too much for compan-
ionship and I wanted you to my
self Since that couple have moved
in with her and see how lovely
they get along, I wish had been
nicer TO your mother. She used to
do so many nice things for us and
| I just took them for granted. Isn't
it too bad couldn't see il before
II was too late?
Why Is il when a son or daugh
ter marries they think their hus
band or wife ceases to love theil
parents7 The love a boy or CIR
has for his or her mate is a diff
ferent kind Of love he or she haj
! for their parents.
Believe this; As long as Their,
is breath in the body Of your par
ents they will love you and do al
on earth they can to help you
whether YOU are rich, poor, or il
any kind Of trouble
Love your mate, Of course, bu
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
ENTERT TAINMENT MOVIES DINE AND DANCE RADIO AND " PRO GRAMS FOR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK

and then story which builds su. pense and intrigue surely and stead- fly until if reaches its breathtaking climax. He has guided his stars splendidly to the extent that Lan- caster gives probably his finest screen portrayal to date as a crip- pied trapeze star; Tony Curtis is boyish and entirely convincing as a budding circus aerialist: and Miss Lollobrigida is excellent as the beautiful performer who comes be- tween them.
 But these three must share hon. ors with fourth star, Robert Kras- ker, director of photography, who has achieved some amazing aerial effects, many of them strikingly lensed through the enormous net on the circus floor. The Deluxe Color gives the entire picture a soft hue which is comparable only to the memorable colors in Moulin
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
"Trapeze" Win LoIIobrigida- Lancaster Sunday, New Empress

where the outstanding British direc- tor. Sir Carol Reed, filmed the pic ture in Cinemascope and Deluxe Color at the famous Cirque d'Hiver and on actual street locations. The result is picture which can boast great realism, the breath-holding suspense of split-second aerial flights, strong romantic plot and. best of all, the excitement and at mospheric color of a Parison big top-certainly the best picturization of greatest show since De Miles 1852 circus epic.
 Sir Carol shows his fine director ial hand by using an extremely dra- matic and effective opening trapeze shot, which leads into the credits
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

The hours from to 1 pm. on Tuesday will be devoted to the problems of stuttering. especially helping parents understand the emo. tional and environmental factors in. volved in this speech condition. On Wednesday the discussion will een- ter on delayed speech and articula- tion. and the emotional problems that cause these disturbances.
 During Davis clinic at the Main School. he has evaluated the speech problems of over 40 children, with 28 more scheduled. This is the first time such a clinic has been held i'll the Fairbanks area.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the two special group sess- ioas, for which no admission will be charged
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
by Frank Leyendecker L

Three of filmdom's most person. able stars, the virile Burt Lancaster. the widely publicized Italian beauty Gina Lollobrigida and the youthful Tony Curtis, have menty rokes which show them to their best pos sible advantage in this spectacular iy thrilling and superbly photo graphed melodrama of circus life. With Burt to attract the women fans, Gina to make male patrons drool over her shapely loveliness and Tony to draw his teenage fol- lowing, this should be a boxoffiee smash in any type of house.
 Hecht and Lancaster Productions sent the entire troupe to Paris
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Davis Will Conduct Speech Forums Here

George Davis. who is currently conducting speech evaluation clinic at the Main school, will hold special clinic in two group sess- ions Tuesday and Wednesday under the auspices of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Rouge and will indubitably rate an Academy Award nomination. .
 Lancaster's aerebatie training came in handy for much of his tra- peze performing and the doubling for the other stars is expertly done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
sLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President II Harding College

When people become careless negectu Of the privilege
voting the principles and the candidates
choice they creating danger the very existence
this basic freedom
Czechoslovakan refugee letter the Christian
Science Monitor which said in part you can't take freedom
for granted We Czech learned that too late We did not realize
that with many citizens who Indifferent small Welor
gained minority turn the tables and seize
THE citizen of Czechosovaka in January of 1913
felt that his country freefree in the full meaning Of the
understood in Western democracies They knew
that the Communists held key positions in the
Rovernmenbut wasn't election coming in March,
They'd put end to that SO what happened the polls
Thee lists of these coalition
candidates Communss) their choice limited to vot-
ing for or against them.
AS the in Prague that day, who not
blinded by Communist bluffs, the polling booth, de
emined white ballot NO) the government coalition.
Like millions OF Others did not do as had planned and re-
turned home hour later discouraged miserable and ashamed
having cast another vote for the hated dictatorship.
My for doing earfear of what consequent
voicng disapproval might have friends
and relatives For the Communists determined make
the election demonstration of their superiortyhey
stopped nothing accomplish this aim. Slogans build
ing where the election took place made this fact only clear
ONLY a TRAITOR WILL VOTE AGAINST THE GOVERN
NENT. WE WILL KNOW HOW TO DEAL WITH THE ENE-
MES OF THE PEOPLE.
What happen in nation be repeated in
other and those who today do heed the democratic slogan
VOTE AS YOU LIKE, BUT VOTE, may be subjected
which they like much less"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

tribution to their language. The
Northern students are making use
of available resources to add to
their knowledge of the cultural
background of the French people.
One day recently, the class en-
joyed a planned visit from little
Mademoiselle Marie NOZZLE Doulet
a native French girl, now living in
America. In an interview with the
teacher Miss Kathryn Speicher,
she spoke of French customs,
schools, churches and religious
celebrations Conversation with the
teacher was carried on in both Eng
lish and French with the class find
ing it easy to follow both speakers.
Marie presented the class with
several recordings of French songs.
Miss Speicher said the students
enjoyed Marie's quick response to
the question, Which country do
you like better. France or Ameri-
car" for Immediately she replied,
Both"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

likewise would haye a boom in
business. There would be a boom
in crime, immortality and careless
living, with the stamp Of public
opinion.
Just who are these citizens for
control. sympathize with Mr. Smith
who must be the goat. A goat
makes poor leader. He is to be
pitied We don't envy him his role.
Those who wish most to control
others are incapable of controlling
themselves.
They speak Of a doWngrade in
industry. This is only in mining and
in the timber business, for good
reasons. Our mines had to close
down because of operation eX-
penses, labor demands for higher
pay, making it uneconomical to
operate. The timber business slow
ed down because the forests have
become unproductive, with good
timber exhausted. A dispensary in
every town would not help either
the mining interests or those of
timber but it would render the
workers less efficient, less RESPONSE
BILE, less dependable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
for sober society, for happy
homes and humanity. Vote against
the dispensary law.
j. Timothy Moon

Dear Sir
| would like, thru the columns of
your paper, to make an appeal to
all voters, but especially to the
farmers of our county, to go to the
polls and vote on next Tuesday. /
appeal especially to fellow farm
ers" because of the fact that we, as
class, sometimes have extra Fall
work on hand and hesitate to take
time off to vote. but. considering
the importance of this election,
feel that every voter should make a
special effort to do so.
Nationally, our good President
deserves our support. and locally.
the Garrett County League of
Christian Voters should have it.
Knowing full well the evil effects
of the use of liquor. particularly
in respect to the ever increasing
number of deaths on our highways.
one fourth Of which. according to
statistics, are caused by the drink
ing Of Intoxicating liquor. deaths
for which no amount of tax money
can compensate, I feel sure that
each voter will think twice before
casting his ballot for any measure
that will permit the widespread
sale of liquor in our county, which
would consequently encourage a
more widespread use of it.
Therefore l urge every voter to
go to the polls and vote. conscienti-
ously, remembering, The life we
save, may depend on our vote"
Walter c. DeBerry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Agent Leader Speaks
At Achievement Day

Miss Evelyn Scott, assistant home
demonstration agent leader. EXten-
sion service, was the principal
speaker at the Achievement Day
program of the Homemaker clubs,
held last Wednesday. October pa,
in the Methodist assembly room in
Oakland. About l25 attended.
Miss Scott stressed the fact that
agriculture and home economies
work was for all the people of the
county. aimed at helping people
to help themselves" She pointed
out the leadership programs in
Homemaker clubs that has been
developed where training is given
to project chairmen.
Mrs Ralph Bucket county coun-
ell president, presided at the morn
ing session and Mrs. Russell Klotz,
county council vice-president, pre-
sided during the afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Rohrer, district l di-
rector of the state council. reported
on her trip to Texas to the National
Council of Homemakers' Council.
She brought copy of the prize
winning national song which the
group tried under direction of Mrs.
Clayton Speicher, county music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Contribution!

This week The Republican re-
ceived a sum of money as charge
for publishing a half-page adver-
tisement, signed by the Garrett
Citizens for Legal Control The
proceeds have been credited to the
use of the Garrett County League
of Christian Voters, to be used as
they 50 direct.
Since this is the only newspaper
in the county we have certain OBJ
legations to perform to both sides
of controversy. no matter what
our personal views might be in
the case For that reason we are
publishing the advertisement of
the Citizens for Legal Control, but
we want no part of the money de-
rived from it.
We are opposed to the establish
ment of any liquor dispensary in
the county and urge the voters to
vote AGAINST the proposed dis
pensary law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir
Our champion" of liquor control
is at it again. He believes more in
dustry would come to Garrett if
we only had dispensaries. We be-
lieve factory owners would rather
build where liquor was not avail
able.
He talks about lack of progress,
business, etc. l grant that there
would be more business for crimi-
nal lawyers, constables, sheriffs,
justices Of the peace, judges, police,
traffic officers, juries and law en-
forcement in general. But it would
have to be paid for by the hard
earned money of the taxpayers.
Hospital doctors and undertakers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

They speak of lowering taxes
This never has happened in wet
areas. Taxes have always increased.
So has drunkenness, degradation
and despair
They appeal to the level headed
citizen So do l. And now they fear
of losing their beer traffic too. If
they did we could drink more milk,
a perfect food, and create a greater
demand for our legitimate farmers
product This would be sane and
profitable.
The citizens, l feel sure, will vote
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
French Classes Are
Active at Northern

The second year French class at
Northern High is active this year.
In addition to regular classroom
procedures such as reading, trans
lating, speaking French, conjugat-
ing verbs. vocabulary studies and
grammar work. some activities are
going on to add meaning to the
course.
To make the study of a foreign
language meaningful to the stu
dents it was considered desirable
to understand the habits, the Gus
toms, the traditions, religious be-
liefs and the people of the country
since their lives, personalities and
behavior are known to make a con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sim
cere. thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the
death of Mrs Leroy Friend.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

chairman.
Guests included, besides Mrs
Rohrer, of Hagerstown, Miss
Katherine Close and co-worker, OF
Frostburg: Miss Edith Brock, Oak
land
Mrs. Francis Spoerlein, Accident
club, was elected president, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Mrs. Floyd burst, Mars Hill club,
was elected treasurer
The 1857 Achievement day will
be held at Hoyes, it was an
nounced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

General Motors built 104,9l5 cars
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l. 10
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
For President and Vice-President
DWIGHT d. EISENHOWER AND
RICHARD NJ. NIXON
For United States Senator
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
For Congressman from the
Sixth Congressional District
Dewitt s. HYDE
Support These Candidates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
wei as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiEst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

later. Il guess he felt it was sup
posed to happen"
Gene. 5. and Mary, 8. who
Mr.. Poremsky described as
''bedraggled but healthy" were
taken to the Women's Bureau
and later to the District Of
Columbia Children's Village.
Mr.. Poremsky was checking
on trash disposal when a neigh
Dor OF the Mullen family told
him there were two children
chained upstairs. Mr.. Poremsky
said he was doubtful but decided
to take a look. He said he walked
out on a second-floor porch and
looked into the window, where
the boy pulled the curtain aside
showing the chain On his leg
Mr.. Poremsky called police.
The children were chained by
one leg with double wire-type
chain. generally used on porch
swings, the inspector explained
Six padlocks attached it to the
cot, he said. A cat was tied BY
a leg to a nearby table. and q
sandwich and some milk were
on a table, he said.
Not Otherwise Abused
The children apparently were
not otherwise abused.
The mother had been arrested
several times before for solicit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

A Fire Department inspector,
on a routine check. yesterday
came upon two little blond,
blue-eyed children. chained to a
cot in an apartment at 1215h
C street NE.
Their mother, Carolyn Mullen,
81. who showed up later. was