davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Mrs. Edith Moffot

Mrs. Edith Rebecca Moffat, 70,
of Ava, died Monday night at a
Cambridge rest home following
long illness. She was admitted
to the rest home three days
before hel death.
Mrs. Mosfat was born Dec. "a,
1877 in Guernsey county, the
daughter of Hiram and Emily
Anderson Howell.
She was member of the Chal-
fants Chapel Methodist church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Richard D.; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Trenner and Mrs.
Lola Trenner of Ava and Mrs.
Alta Siokles of New Philadel-
phia; two sons, Bert Moffat of
Canton, and James of Cam
bridge; a brother, Elva Howell
of Coshocton; a sister, Mrs. Rosa
Ross of New Philadelphia; %
grandchildren and % great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1:30 p. m. today
Thursday from the McVay
funeral home. Rev. Floyd R.
Gaugler will officiate. Burial
will be in the Greenwood ceme-
tery at Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Caldwell PTA !nstdls
Officers Monday Evening

Installation of the newly elect
ed officers was held Monday
evening, April % at the regular
monthly meeting of the Caldwell
Parent and Teachers association.
The meeting was held in the
high school auditorium.
Eileen Tilton, installing officer,
installed the following officers:
president, Ruth Johnson; first
vice president, Glenna Clark;
second vice, DR.. Charles Davis;
secretary, Louise Lewis and
treasurer, Mildred Boyd.
DR.. Davis, school superinten-
dent, gave an interesting talk
on school problems of the present
and the future.
During the business session
the outgoing president, Kath-
leen Hupp, led the group in dis
cussing programs for the ensuing
year
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Slay were chairmen
of the hospitality committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
he WINS THE CAKE!
90-Year-0Id Granger Receives Award

Harry w. Dickinson, of Rein
ersville route |, who will observe
his 91st birthday July 27, is
shown here after he had been
presented a beautiful cake for
being the oldest to receive his
x-ray examination when the TB
unit was in this county.
Mr.. Dickinson is charter
member of Renrock Grange, No.
1904 and just recently received
his 50-yearpin.
AS an incentive to get the
older people out for an x-ray,
the Noble county tuberculosis
association arranged to give a
check for $1,000 to the grange
with the most of its members
attending the clinic and a large
decorated cake to the oldest per-
son receiving such an x-ray.
Sharon grange won the $1,000
award with SO members attend
ing the clinic.
When Mr.. Dickinson registered
on the first day, there was never
WOulo
be the winner of the cake.
He was born July 27, 1866 in
Manchester township, Morgan
county but practically all his life
has been spent in the Renrock
community.
Despite his advanced years,
Mr.. Dickinson is extremely active
and attributes his longevity to
the fact that he has received a
complete medical checkup every
six months for the past forty
years.
For a number of years, Mr..
Dickinson owned and operated
two farms of 80 and 81 acres.
The farm has now been sold to
the Ohio Power company but
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson still
live on the home place and they
retained the privilege of farm
ing it.
He takes care of his own gar
den, milks two cows every day,
cares for other cattle, and helps
out with all the other farm
chores.
His first wife was Laura Will
son, who died in May, 1880. He
later married Lereua Dye. He
has one son, Byron W. Dickin-
son, who is a civil engineer for
the u, S. government and one
granddaughter.
A son Of George and Nancy
Stanberry Dickinson, the aged
but active Renrock farmer is the
last surviving member of his
family.
Mr.. Dickinson joined Renrock
grange when he was IS years old
and seldom, if ever, misses any
to this day. He is also
a past master of this grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Circle Four W. 5. {. ).
Entertained tuesday

Circle Four of the W,S.C.S.
of the First Methodist church
was entertained Tuesday even
ing, April % in the home of
Mary Jane Yontz on Lewis street
with Ruth Merry serving as COM
panion hostess.
A short business meeting was
conducted by Natalie Dahood,
vice chairman. The progrem was
presented under the direction of
Mary Ann Ball.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Edna Searle
in charge. Beverly Ralston and
Evelyn Johnson were the prize
winners.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses 10 the
following; Julia nellie Dennison,
Eleanor Sanford, Madge McVay,
Pat Semon, Natalie Dahood,
Nancy Rudge, Janice Watsor
Evelyn Johnson, Mary Ann Ball,
Edna Searle, Thelma Moore,
Ruth Mcdonald, Leila Nero,
Eileen Ball, Beverly Ralston
and Kathleen Garrett.
The May meeting will be held
in the home of Eileen Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Merrimakers Club Is
Entertained Wednesday

The Merrimakers club met on
Wednesday, April II in the home
of Irma Smith in Park Heights
with 19 in attendance.
During the business meeting,
the group planned their part for
the annual Achievement Day
program. Plans were also made
to hold the next meeting on May
Is in the Olive Grange hall. The
projects for this meeting will
be making trays and foot stools.
The meat committee for the May
meeting includes Florence Moore,
Gladys Seffens, Eulalia Wiley,
and Adaline Jordan.
The group is to decorate the
church sanctuary for Achieve
ment day and the committee in
charge of this project Includes:
Virginia Doan, Mary Young,
Florence Moore, Lorene Nose
ley, Eulalia Wiley and Katheryn
Merry.
A delicious luncheon was SER
we'd at noon after which the pro-
ject leaders, Helen Clark and
Mary Iams, led the group in the
discussion and demonstration on
"Spice Up Your Costume.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
GUERNSEY Memorial

UueTHSey NeHloTldI
Admitted April Is: William Z.
Farmhouse, Belle Valley. Dis
missed: Mrs. Ralph Radcliffe and
inafnt son, Caldwell.
Admitted April 16: Mrs. Madge
Ferguson, Caldwell; Mrs. Arthur
Davis, Caldwell and Ernest, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stritz,
Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs. Larry
Bates and infant daughter, Pleas
ant City route |.
Admitted April II: Mrs. Dale
Milligan, Belle Valley, and Mrs.
Bertie Teters, Caldwell.
Admitted April l8: Mrs. Ste
phen Thomas, Belle Valley. Dis
missed: William D. Farmhouse,
Belle Valley.
Admitted April 10: Mrs. James
Seamster, Belle Valley. Dismiss
ed: Ernest Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stritz, CALDWELL
Admitted April 20: Mrs. Car
los Reed, Caldwell, and Keith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Reed, Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs.
Stephen Thomas, Belle Valley;
Mrs. William L. Colley, Cald-
well, and Mrs. Earl j. Crum and
infant son, Caldwell.
Admitted April 81: Harley w
Bankes, CALDWELL Dismissed:
Mrs. Carlos Reed, CALDWELL;
Mrs. James Seamster, Belle Val
ley, and Raymond c. Reed, Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
NOTICES.

rison, who preceded her in death.
Surviving are five sons, Homer
of Akron, Lester of Columbus,
Warren of Newcomerstown,
Virgil of Belpre, Fred of Ava; a
daughter, Mrs. Wanda Bates, of
Portland; 20 grandchildren, 18
great grandchildren and three
adopted grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
200 p. m. Wednesday from the
First Church of Christ in Cam
bridge. Rev. Edgar Lawyer and
Rev. Paul Harris officiated.
Burial was made in the North
Salem cemetery. The McCracken
funeral home in Cambridge, was
in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Missionary Speaks
To Local Society

Mrs. Willis Hale, missionary to
the Philippines, was the guest
speaker Tuesday evening, April
% at the regular meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Church Of Christ.
Mrs. Hale spoke interestingly
and showed colored slides on the
Manila Bible Seminary.
A short business session was
held in the church basement
with the president, Jessie
Elliott, in charge.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour. Hostesses
were Irene DeVolld, Clara Den
mis-, Janice. Brandon and Lucy
Jennings.
Those present were: Gertrude
Johns, Anna Cleary, Hattie Van
Fleet, Gladys DeVolld, Norma
Miller, Roena Meek, Faye Hayes,
Wava McNabb, Jessie Elliott,
Susabelle McVay, Laura Ram
sey, Lillian Harkins, Mrs. Willis
Hale, Irene DeVolld, Clara Den
mis- and Janice Brandon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Family Dinner Enjoyed
In Homer Finley Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Finley
entertained Easter Sunday with
a family dinner at their home
on Mill street.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was served to the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neuhart,
Jeryl Neuhart, Marie and Myra
Ankrom, Cheryl Ankrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Merrill and chill
dren, Ronnie and Joyce, Miss
Berdie Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rich of Columbus; Mr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Rich and sons,
jim and Bill of Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Finley
and children, Dianna and Shon-
dra of Pleasant City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Edgar and children
Larry, Gary and Pam of Sum
| merfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Caldwell and son, Jon Wayne
| and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Mrs. Ralph Seffens
Feted With Shower
Thursday, May 9

Mrs. Ralph Seffens, of Colum-
bus, was honored at a shower
Friday evening, April 19 in the
home of Mrs. Joseph Yontz on
Lewis street. Companion host
esses were Mrs. Jack Barnhart
and Mrs. William Archer.
Games were enjoyed during
the evening hours with Mrs.
Robert Ralston, Mrs. Bill Semon
and Mrs. Malcolm Parks receiv-
ing the prizes.
The rooms were attractively
decorated in a yellow and green
color scheme.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to Is guests.
Mrs. Seffens was the recipient
of number of nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
REDSKIN
REVIEW
BY GARY LYONS
BY GARY LYONS
Grange Banquet

Grange Banquet
The Juniors and Seniors of the
Caldwell high school served
members of the grange a Wond-
erful dinner in the gymnasium
on Tuesday, April % at 7;30 pm.
The students were assisted by
their mothers and Mrs. Steen.
Last Six Weeks
The last six weeks period of
school began on Tuesday, April
% after all of the students had
enjoyed Easter vacation.
All preparations and plans are
made for the senior class play,
the senior trip, and graduation,
all of which are events of the
future.
College Applications
Seven of the seniors have
alpeady made applications for
admission to several colleges in
this area.
Those wishing to attend col
| lege next year should send ir
their applications as soon as
possible to provide ample time
to secure a room in which tc
live.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
&hpY
RhHda4

Tuesday, April %
Tommy Snyder, Betty Cater.
Wednesday, April "a
Junior Stern, Lester Martin.
Thursday, April rs
Chester Bates.
Friday, April 26
Gladys Wickham.
Saturday, April 27
Sarah Carpenter, Norval
Robey.
Sunday, April %
Elaine Dianne Smith, Gladys
Davis, Billy Thomas, Kenneth
Ziler.
Monday, April 20
Sherman Phelps, Homer john
son.
Tuesday, April 30
Shirley Davis, Alice Stritz,
Frank Boyd.
Thursday, May 2
Price Elson, Marvin Archer,
Vernon Archer.
Saturday, May 4
Mrs. Nettie Sanford.
Sunday, May 5
Rodney Jennings, Mary Riggs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Mrs. Olive Lorrison

Mrs. Olive M. Larrison, of
Cambridge, mother of an Ava
resident, died Sunday night at
her home.
Born July /, 1916, she was a
daughter of Jay c. and Rachel
S. Sherfick Walters. She was
married to James Edward Lar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

les Roberts, Belle Valley and
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark, Sarahsville.
Surgery April Is: James
Barnes, Summerfield. Dismissed
Auril 16: Mrs. Nose Tonnous, of
Caldwell; Y. H. Yeagle, Cald-
well and Joe Champlin, Ava.
Surgery April II: Pete Kus-
nerak, Caldwell.
Dismissed April 18: Mrs. Max
Rose and infant son, Cumber-
land.
Surgery April 19: James
Barnes, Summerfield. Admitted
April 10: John Foreman, Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Womans Literary Club
Meets In Robey Home

The Woman's Literary club of
Caldwell met Tuesday evening,
April % in the home of Marion
Robey ON North street.
Mary Slater was in charge of
the program for the evening and
gave two interesting magazine
articles.
Members present were: Ruth
Knox, Adaline Jordan, Mayme
Sealock, Inez Clark, Louise
Clark, Lois Davis, Mary Slater,
Irma Smith, Mary Secrest, Rama
Steen, Martha Gaugler, Iva
Cutler and the hostess.
See The Journal for =.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Marietta Memorial


Admitted April Is: John An
till, Dexter City route 2. Dis
missed: Mrs. Wilbert Weckbeck-
er, Coal Run route /, and Will
liam Bonar, Dexter City.
Admitted April II: Alex Clark,
Caldwell. Dismissed: Francis
Russell, South Olive.
Dismissed April 10: Mrs. Clar-
ence Wallace and infant, Coal
Run; Mrs. Walter Hesson, Elba
and Mrs. Paul Warren, Dexter
City.
Dismissed April 19: Mrs. Fred
Tilton and infant, Caldwell route
4; Mrs. Clarence Crum, Cald-
well route 6, and Mrs. Alex
Clark, Caldwell.
Dismissed April 20: John R
Antill, Dexter City route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Date Selected For
Annual Banquet

The Jennie James Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church met Tuesday evening,
April % in the home of Mrs.
Martha Patten on Caldwell route
with Mrs. Marguerite Wikander
serving as companion hostess.
The meeting opened with
group singing. Jean Moore had
charge Of the devotional service
and Virginia Doan gave the mis-
sionary story. Each member gave
scripture verse beginning with
the letter "A".
Plans were made during the
business meeting for the annual
Mother-Daughter banquet to be
held Thursday, May 8 at $50
o'clock in the church dining
room.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by the
hostesses to the following: Jean
Moore, Irene Schneeberger, Lois
Dudley, Susie VanFossen, Ger
villa Anderson, Helen Johnson,
Martha Burlingame, Eleanor
Briggs, Nola Kindred and Vir-
ginia Doan.
IN CLINIC
Blaine Way, Of Dexter City
route /, entered the Cleveland
Clinic Tuesday, April % for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
ATTEND DINNER

Misses Gwen Watson and
Polly Debart, seniors at Belle
Valley high school, attended the
dinner party held last Thursday
evening. Their names were un-
Intentionally omitted from last
weeks publication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Bethesda

Bethesda
Dismissed April Is: Mrs. Mary
10. Yerian, Ava route l.
Admitted April 10: Ward Muir
ray, Jr., Caldwell.
Dismissed April 20: Mrs. Paul
Barlock and infant, Caldwell
Dismissed April q: Ward
Murrey, Jr., Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Marietta Osteopathic

Marietta OSteopathic
Admitted April II: Mrs. Harry
Nolf, Macksburg. Dismissed:
Mrs. Rodney w. RoWlands, of
Macksburg.
Dismissed April 20: John Car
tell, Macksburg.
st. Francis
Admitted April IS: Randall
Dean, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
Evening star., 1957-12-10

with the purse hlfs. DrinkwinG
said. but dropped 1t when she
screamed.
The other street robberies
last night in the continuing
wave of assaults were as fol-
lows:
Three youths. one Of them
described as six feet, three
inches tall, attacked and robbed
two men about 10 pm. in front
of 611 Second street NE. po-
lice said.
The victims were Albert
Kirkpatrick. IS. Of 1911 Fifty
ninth avenue. District Heights,
Md. and Arthur Rookard, So,
Of 10 r street NV. Mr.. Rook-
ard was knocked down and
Kicked. but he hung on to mis-
wallet. The trio fled with Mr..
Kirkpatrick's wallet containing
$50. police said.
A bare-chested. bare-headed
youth walking with a large.
shaggy dog seized and ran
away with the purse Of Rosa
Joyner. "a. of 4614 Clay street
NE. last night at the corner
Of Forty-seventh and Clay
streets NE. police reported.
The purse contained SO.
SIS Theft
A tall man with a crew cut
snatched the purse Of Mary
Williams, ~. of 70 Randolph
place NV. as she waited for
a bus at First and z streets
Sc. police said. The purse
contained SIS.
A slim man In q yellow rain
coat grabbed the purse of Al
berta H. Hamilton. So. OF 1858
Ingleside terrace NV. in the
5000 block OF Mount Pleasant
street NV. police said. He got
away with 81.
A short. heavy-set man seized
the purse Of Myrtle Mitchell.
4S, Of 1914 Spring road NV.
near her home. she told police.
II contained S26.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Thieves Loot
D. c. Liquor Store
Six Timesin Year

A Washington liquor store
owner is at his wits end over
what to do about booze-loving
houSebreakers.
Robert vigderhouse yesterday
walked into his store at 427
Fifteenth street NE. to find 1t
had been looted for "about the
sixth time this year.
II don't know what I'm going
to do next" he said. First,
they got into the store between
the blades Of an exhaust fan.
We pulled it out and bricked up
the hole.
Another time. they broke
through the Skylight roof we
used TO have. We had that
heavily barred.
Three weeks ago. they broke
through the front door. We
reinforced 1t.
And Saturday night. they
broke right through the roof" "
An unknown quantity of
whisky and cash we're taken in
the latest foray. he said.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Coolidge High School was ar
rested and charged with at
tempted purse snatching short
ly before 7 o'clock--less than
an hour after . 27-year-old
woman was threatened with q
knife at Illinois avenue and
Gallatin street NV. Police
said the tenth grade student is
Genavia Stanley Of 5510 Third
street NV. q recent transfer
pupil from Charlotte. N. c.
Detective Sergt. Andrew Ger
Evening star., 1957-12-10
High School Student
Held in Purse-Theft Try

by strong-arm thugs went un-
solved.
An is-year-old student at
Evening star., 1957-12-10

A suspected street robber was
caught swiftly by police last
night. but Ave other assaults
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Der and Detective T. q. Qineer
arrested the youth while he
was drinking q soda near the
scene Of the attack. He was
picked up because he answered
the description given by the
victim. Mrs. Alice Drinkwine.
Sill Kansas avenue NV.
shoves Knife In Back
She said q boy showed q knife
In her back and tried to grab
her purse. The assailant ran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
The Effect On Lyndon johnson

manifestation necessarily prapg
the white all costs including
anarchy Mortified logically Who's law
now"
"mongrelization great
opportunity fully imposed
himself machess
ongrezng Wherever he has bvouacked for
thoroughly contaminated the
that scarcely
distinguished from other ethnc specimens
Lillian Smiths Fruit" other writers
this s propensity Of these hypo
critical white racial integrity Rudyad Kplng
familiar The Ladies'" white soldier relate
relations with the
Niger 'kned night wished
white, and learned about from her"
believe have read Oliver Goldsmths Eegy on
Death OF Mad at first friends
ends mad and bit the
wondering neghbo hurey gathered at the and
sadly they the would die Goldsmith concludes But
wonder light showed the they he'd the
recovered OF the bite the dog II that died"
similarly these cowardly atrocities
miserable deamng would be
been elegaed the limbo of their unspeakabe
this should generously
NAACP which vaany fighting battles tremendously
praseworhy which individuals could do
william Fareid Ave-. 81 Paul Mime
Sofa March - 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Letters To The Editor


Editor
South Central Minneapolis editorial
22nd The influx families
Of the children that them,
As tho executive the
which this would like
To activities offered by organization.
Since YMCA
ut Of physical facilities activities
groups Clubs operating
boys In 9Th and 9Th grades through high school Additional
always be formed where there
and help from parents finding leadership and
vities
An excellent list End
response
far In spite OF intensive promotion though
popular groups
offer excellent opportunity
with their
In the tho
intensive camp camp
available Day camp
city boys daily
Older explore
country trip out Of Camp Menogyn
fees based the operation help
through the VS. Mems Christmas Tree
boy need project
also available To help their
information be obtained calling
7.ass7l.
All YMCA programs anyone community
regard TO creed hope meeting
the growing need called Sincerely
Manchester Executive Secretary wMCA
1887
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Isris eRANeIR ACCEPTS susswuRM AWARD

history press this afnrs
that spiritual heritage dies but enrche and
contributions Of nheritor.
generations When John n Rusxum founded Freedoms Journal
iSo could had the wisdom 10 realized
Seeding
tEuor readers and keeping them abreast
happens especially the world
concerned with principal objective poulgsng
the that chas morally economically
historically
enriched itself BY affirmed by the
highest law OF the land that right 10 erect ar
the development and personality tl
these United States
rariless color national
concept the Negro press guides
National Urban League effort racial preic
ugn forvv American HE tsri eqalze economic ard sl
opportunities aroused ne hitter opposition
fight against
taken strife Ns LssCsr
has hesD u'erP'Ni bRugs ~ r'srrtartn and
created these SGT f7r ~ hare sri
r1uuier inst terF only srrgrty
sr' yrNsB Isarees SHE m
ferer Ntsrru veats sunr7rr
t,r family Ee a-d egul r1ro-E f-r Better American
rrs we Ft tns Nr-re vN continue Or 30 tErs
q no 49, .r ms
o. rrs s-r rar77 rri sarr, o. ,rs National
vTta~ lrrru" f f.rrrt r-F rTrr~ Ar.-' 'rr GrAnger
T,csut,r ptrotsF. Ns'iaaa U,a Irsgr Naryh - ls1T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
A Worthwhile Study

The Fund for the Republic Ford Foundation group
established nveman commission to make broad study
problems facing the American Indians.
AZ longaSt appears that Americas beginning
prick being toward the
shameful treatment which accorded
continents original residents the Indians
The five headed by distinguished e,iuca
tor q Meredith Wilson president Oregon Four
others on the commission including W W Keller oil company
fetal and chief OF Cherokee nation
The study by group special
Interest private public be able TO
truth that ne~s among Indian pop
aon Free TO do It's Job without Interference
interests should produce frank unbiased study
helpful 10 the country ~ a
The nation indebted Republic for providing
funds initial outlay survey rights
and responsibilities Indian population
Tentative plans call study lines
study of tho Of Indian tribes group.
determine TO what eStcnt they
their variety nd powers
\ study of the policy a. y toward In.
d'a"s during the last quarter crntury,
study assimilation % Indians sboud
proceed rapidly - possible
T. study OF economic. to Disclose
""ch problems ~ h"s" involving credit facilities
"n and further To asc"rtHin the procedures
transfer or termination NJ federal In prospect
study of the prohlrms Of non Indian com
cultural Discrimination they ra,c Of
rights eitiscnS
Examination xoux on ~ Inian health
welfare and education discovering what psyche
logical consequence. trem their
special status
study course viii BE- only the beginning AMI
thorough avrrhluug conditions which generally
face Americas Indians the most neglected u minority.
such study srcusipC people -
the injustice position the cart Rowan
Minneapolis TRIBUNE articles among people uppg
Midwest a matter Of nationally
II will take bc opinion change the icplarahg
conditions country
FUND for the Republic adding distinguishes rrssd Of inter
est in hlthertng human nights BY launching
United survey help arrive ~ crstanuF
obligation other c'rens and Of the t~r art state
measures affecting Indians with 10 their fuller
responsible participation in American hfr