davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
COP. Campaign Strategy Takes Shape

Republicans topdrawsr plan 10 closely identify
Democrats m the coming
smother attempt 70 the numerous north
Negro Democratic ranks
this has not worked but Negro Democrats and
under southern
domination the party represented by The Sam
Lyndon tho liberal northern
Congressman allow tan Tho
dog"
Republicans job answering truth that Tor
legislation stopped by Hnhoy
Republicans especially and
present political they
supposed desplse
shape atrategy-to-eome
the months wherein
prove Humphrey Minnesota Democrats
responsible presence the
individuals fhurmond' o
M Culver his Gofno have mentioned Mime
Cong
EVERY rights battle Congress- except tie
Republican Young
rights
sou ernp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

irresponsibiHy suggest
junk public school system Carolina prevent
Indignation classroousi
controversy
rrepsrabe damage people
exaggeraton
Essentially question accept
ion 81 the United states Supreme Court children
school with Negro children Negroes acquesce
thereby white
schoois2
be that Negroes Supreme
United states They many
that all tazpaytng citizens United
public institutions without
In Of the questions listed It obvious
side the other win be forced ground
segregation uegraton either allow
egralon else the Negroes accept segregation
Extremists The prosegregaton would
the land and take segregation
would junk The public school necessary
tuition Of They
woudn their ~ advised supported
school system and leave grab bag system obtaining
education,
The question when can compliance
be realized 70 the mutual
both sides?
Therein lies the greatest problem Southern
such problem deserves and prayert study
liberation Of southerner every
The Cleveland tshelby, MO- Time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Editorial Notes

The rs % safe Zoe America first now
haa took oa after Harry Truman and Hubert Humphrey
Mcorp Republican National Committee chairman
uouhta when he asserted In psscn Monday aght the senator
John Kennedy unsatisfactory the rea
Kennedy Tipped Topped
lot aimee the 1868 ronyention when he almost won the vice p
assignment chiefly through
~ conservative southern Democrats ano that he
and nopped such issues vn rights add 70 his cartier
unsatisfactory vote" on The t'rm '..oue
bus very unsatisfactory meay
mouthd characters out of formerly forght stecmea
Political leaders among 81 raurs negro population are strange
y silent about the current city selections s everybody aaafed'
Eisenhower private
prise than he the things which make private enterprise
click such a. Jobs and economic abty u We don't plan and work
cot the here private
trrpriar' 10 protect
poos seeing any
tho Bob Hope show tho pnah shore Chevrolet shows
Butter tho Democratic National chairman uttered
realistic outbo when he sad Monday speech The big ,sae
November We afford millions
and women out u work and DO nothing about M Amen nrothe
uutler
We aso any political party playing polite. current
ought TO receive rosonnaug ucng
from the electorate
probably unpopular suggest but it seems 10 this
that educational institutions at the elementary and high school
ieysia ought 20 remain ~ months the
tsrrine growing pupu load and inadequate facilities
We're complete sympathy with the suggests
energy using plans
reach the finding prosperity
the
Notice me Easter Parade postponed Sunday Apru BY
King
YOU preliminary Raster Parade ptn he found at tho
s5h SO rhonss Episcopal
ingou Hotel tonight Friday Aprii n
when two buildings occupied synagogue activity
tnsmitci newspaper expected great
odsnauoo 70 be expressed by me sang Christian Denominations
bot instead the silence oppressive
We have Rot the denuNyaoa
BY 'i"g" outstanding clergyman lsymoo the Christian
rhis e. shameful bonbpgu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Douglas Dayton, New Minneapolis
Urban League President

The Minneapolis Urban League ts Go he congratulated the
election q Douglas Dayton president last paytona
election follows the pattern By the attracting top
position % worth service and distraction
happy circumstance part large con
Feather agency
Having watched exhibited BY Dayton since
his cccen 20 the Urban league hoard several
extremely happy that the hosd
iercst and named him 90 the presidency
The League has important beforr
leadership Mr. Dayton especially there
10 be change the executive director indeed
selection a president
tders Noei Tho editorial reprinted ahaNc
edition had ths subject ~
piece Douglas Dayton
who Il Of well subject
such newspaper
shops aud the best a.
proud % and doat
matter how distinguished Chances
readers noticed IN.
a sorr humh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
OF Common Clay

The average white publisher is person of limited contact with
his leadership He first Of all usually very wealthy lives on an
mostly private Negro
publisher intimately readehe lives
type neghbohood social
tons existence ike other Negro He
ivory
Of selfish interest a spirit
the 1887 flood Neville es office because the Defender
criticized the discrimination flood victims Miner
you don't Stanley
When the Defender bought building downtown Louisville the
coumbians up
property twelve without losing hour work
Search for Truth
Before the last public hanging Greensboro Kentucky Stanley
Attorney Everett Ray reporter Frank Gray went to owenboro
rapist they sought
they they
entire day and enough information file federal
Stanley voluntarily responsibility OF raising
funds TO the University Of Louisville The necessary
given project
carried the publisher Louisville given
the Godons by paper
Gorons able away
Through the years he has speaThead many charities
Opened
Before any city park reopened to Negroes Stanley
delegation Mayor Fsrnes office desegregang
Elliot Park at 2sth Elliot Farney STANLEY
by twenty questioned their presence
There upon leaving Elliott Park
The touSoHe was met by police officers who threatened
for trespassing
some Rewards
However the rewards Publisher
Stanley felt honored when he chosen the
investigate conditions faced BY troops
Europe lie knew that u his mitancy
earned him the post
stanley Of editors know or have learned about
could find whole
hut he loves the challenge the potential
~ publishing class
His greatest reward for 10 and ex
stng economy believes making con-
bution that the NAAcP The Urban press can't
make In cause neSspapor
with q dedicated ma
He has thoughts giving future because
the road to complete freedom slippery longer that many
people realize So Frank l. stanley great editors whose
legacy he holds will be odding uphill victory ia won
Nat rlman wrote great extent
as wrote the first experience neUan
spproSmse that Of other Negro editors publishers
United sttes-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Next year Republican and Democrat the presidency
wouldn't IL be wonderful the campaign
minimum of personal emphasis aher
than personalities
Those who depore mud singing politics all
on professional politicians II true that
nd OF eectoneerng but II they DO because
be politically profitable II there weak people
ready 70 buy dope there would be pedders
not stable body Of willing the
scene
candidates for the presidency sometimes g0add
Pa" remarks and sometimes fall from plane
own accord But for the they gutter politics
a mat might be expected from responsible
position
GOOD citizens can raise the level OF letting political
da even those they favor appeal aron
the worat instincts rejected Bremen County In
dependent, wsyrriy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

me rewards BY editor OF pioisfeF q
Negro newspaper are intellectual and spiritual than
ma
In an article anniversary edition Of the Louisville De
FENDER something OF the trials and
,haons Of Editor Frank stanley which have been
shared duplicated Negro editors and pub
they large small constituencies
wroteT
Stanley his dinner recently 70 come TO the
telephone The crying appealing 10 stop the
Board Of closing School Calls Of all at
Stanley Can get photographer?
w you send reporter? you church Also
there are calls disagree complain story the
telephone the only bother Of Negro
newspaper publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11


removes a high cost from the In.
dustrialist's budget, But there are
other things that result from mass
lny-offa
II a workingman cannot buy
then the retailer cant unload his
stock II he can't get nd Of what
Il on his shelves then hen certain.
" not take off the wholesalers
hands the inventories he is carry
ing And then We get back TO the
tndustriallist who isn't producing
OF selling That's how downward
spiral makes a little recession into
a htg depression,
The crisis that we are suffering
is essentially a crisis Of confidence
not simply one of profits
The big bankers who control
credit won't release Il until they
know what their cut tinterestl
is 10 BE- and what plans, II any
the government has for stmulat.
ing new production
Thus far We have had two anti.
recession measures a big housing
bill and siia billion Increase for
defense spending The latter of
course Il sheer waste. For unex,
planned reasons the AdninistrA.
tion would rather build arms and
LEI them rust than help small un.
developed countries get on their
feet
Reports coming TO the office OF
Vice President Nixon are that ths
public il growing a httie tired OF
all THIS indeciaon by federal OF,
ncials A little recession may ~
good for Some people; it's 90.
vio'sly quite good for tire hiE
commercial banks They have
made a killing on the juggling Of
interest rates
But it's no good for ordinary
people ard it's 20 good Tor Re,
publican politicians Even Dem.
ccrats run a risk when thing,
stay bad toe long People got
FESTIVE ard begin to talk q throw.
ing the rascals cut without re
gard to party label
RECESSION NOTE A broken
iCwn Oh car pulled 40 70 TIRE toll
gate ~ the Lincoln Tunnel re-.
ports former Congressman T
James Teulmty
gary cents said me collector
Sold replied the driver
tCoryrtEht 1885, Robsrs @
Spivack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Letters To The Editor


Nothing wrong business today that Mr.
buying the thlngs that they need
afford 10 buy
up the public purchases that
pat 20 work
why advertising 10 the papers the Radio and
pcuring "a a patriotic duty NOW
sincerely L. A. Minneapolis
81. 1861
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spivAcK

Washington. 20 PRICES STAY UPa-The paradox
OF the 1888 recession easily stated but readily under.
stood and us beginning 60 worry lot of people The economy
Is ia the midst of what TIME magazine calls pause for
breath II whit learned in college economies were true
prices should be tumbhng
The the economy as we were taught il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

was thia II the demand fallS or
the seller lowers his price When
The price becomes attractive
enough Tor the buyer he viii take
the product OF the sellers hands
But Il isn't working that way
Take the case Of oil and gasoline
There Is 50 much oil now In the
a. $ we don't know what 20 do
with u According 20 reliable re
ports from Texas there are ex-
cess stocks Of ISL 900 900 barrels.
20 the Big OF interests let
the public in on this secret You
can be darucd sure Of the answer
and It's mo- Instead the Texas
uilnicn send up a hue and cry
about foreign imports veneEa
ella, which Is virtually a colony %
Standard on o. New Jersey, Is
forced 60 cut back on her pro-
duction other small oil producing
nations face the same situation
Canadian Oh sales are In bad
shape
The main drive of the Big OF
interests the little Gilman simply
has nothing 20 say about Il Is
20 keep prices high In many
Eastern states a gallon % gasoline
sells tor anywhere from SIC 10
3ac depending on whether Il Is
high test. or regular or super
duper high octsnc Result many
ordinary people who used 20 20
riding en- the week ENDS Tor plea.
sure noW stay home and watch
teleyision tts nni only cheaper
KS more convenient
There Is further result tire
dealers cant sell their products
General Tirr Co has even sanc-
tA'fAfhl *AhfNNsfl' NfffRAtN eF F3GfN
that ia dealers are ovcrstocSsd
Yet tire manufacturers aren't o.
fertng any bargains
WHO GETS IT IN THE NECK
The question u cutting prices
resolves itself SIMPLY into thls
who IS goirg 70 take the inevitable
financial beating that must come
with price reductions IL The re-
taller cuts prices while he Is over
stocked. Ne il the profits loser
~ the wholesaler does the cutting
while the stock i on his HAMS
he must bear the burden q
profits reduction
The aniY solution that re Bus
incSs has come NJ with 40 FAR is
Go Iet the laAorsag ruen take ths
beating Hes simply fired ard shat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Aurora Lodge InstolIs
Officers January Is

The IOOF lodge at Aurora had
its installation service on January
49, Alfred p Wotring, district
deputy grand master was installing
officer.
Installed for the six months term
were Coleman Shaffer, noble
grand; Donald Stemple, vice grand
Elmer Stemple, warden; Harold
Harsh, right supporter to noble
grand; Lee Martin, left supporter;
Frank Stemple, conductor; Roy
burst, inside guardian; Lorain
Hanline, outside guardian; Paul
Stemple. chaplain; Claude Will
helm, right supporter to vice
grand; Lester Knots, left sup
porter. Harry Slawter was in
stalled as secretary for the full
year 1858 while Alfred Wotring was
installed as treasurer for the full
year.
The lodge is endeavoring to pur-
chase a wheel chair to be kept in
the community for anyone need
ing it. Donations are being ac-
cepted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Beckman,
of North Glade, announced the
engagement of their eldest daugh-
ter, Mildred Victoria, to Paul
Harvey, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Harvey, of White Church.
Miss Beckman is a graduate of
Oakland High school, class of
1852. She is employed at the South
ern High school cafeteria. Mr.
Harvey is a farmer and is en-
ploye,i by mis- father.
Wedding plans are incomplete
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Methodist Circles To Meet

Methodist circles of st. Paul's
church in Oakland, will meet on
Wednesday evening, February 5,
at O'Clock. There will be bank
opening at each circle.
Circle l. Mrs. Harold Harmed
leader, will meet at the church
with covered dish dinner at $50.
Robert W. Stemplc will be the
guest speaker and he will talk on
Japan,
Circle 2. Mrs. Donald Evans,
leader. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Robert Stemple Fifth street.
Mrs. n. O. Deffinbaugh will be CO.
hostess.
Circle 3. Mrs. F. A. Thayer
leader will meet at the home of
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple. Alder
street. Mrs Paul Thomas will be
co-leader.
Circle 4, Mrs. Robert Dewitt
leader will meet at the home of
Mrs. Glenn HENDERSON, at her
home on Second street. Mrs. Fred
Bell will be co-hoSteSs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Six Births Recorded

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the week, four
boys and two girls.
On the 10Th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver II. Shaffer, Deer Park.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Harland Kitzmiller, Mt. Lake
Park.
On the 21st a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Andrew Murphy, Crel-
lin; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Sheri-
dan A. Right, Mt. Lake Park.
On the 22nd a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Allen Hartman, Elk
Garden, w Va; a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard r. Fernando,
Deer Park.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted A patients and discharged
49, Census this morning was AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

c. c. Dick" Helbig, who has
been hospital patient at Oakland
for two weeks or more. suffering
from an attack of double pneu-
monia, was taken to Garfield hos
pital in Washington today, for spe-
cial X-rays and further treatment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
School PIT. A. Asks Support
In Overriding Salary Veto

The newly organized bennett
Road school Parent-Tcacher as
sociati1n, at its meeting last Thurs
day evening, instructed its secre-
tary to write a letter to the State
Senator and Delegates requesting
their support in overriding the
governors veto Of the teachers
salary bill. This question will come
up at tie February -ession Of the
Legislature.
The group also voted adoption Of
the bylaws as set out for the
school, after necessary change with
regard TO the name and meeting
date. III p T. A. win meet each
third Thursday in the month at
7:3O ?. m.
II was reported to the group
that the bennett Road PIT. A. had
donated S25 to the clothing Christ
mas club and that needy chilren
at TIE school had received new
clothing in the amount Of $4,000.
as follows: membership, Mrs. Wal
Committee chairne1 were named
a. follows; membership, Mrs.
Walter Campbell; program and by
laws, Fred Ticlnell; publicity,
Mrs. Virginia Fizer: budget and
finance. George Stuck; home
mothers, Mrs. Darrell Malone.
The meeting was held in the
library Of the school with Mer-
rift Feather, president, in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
n e w S
PROM THE
Ruth Er1low Library
By EDITH BROCK

A number OF books have been
presented during the past two
week. in memory of James B. Bell.
ST., Emroy Bolden, Mrs. Prema
Boldeh Brown, and Mrs. Patrick
Hanill.
New books have given 10 the
library by Mrs. Arthur Lawton
and family. DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
f. Nance, Mr.. and> Mrs f. Ray
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Nay
Tor, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cal
noun, Glenna Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis r. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
HinebauGh, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Englandcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smouse, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Pagen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Oakland Personals

Miss Mary Naylor Bennett left
Monday evening foc New York
City where she has secured en-
ployment
Walter w. Dawson was in Balti-
more on business on Monday and
Tuesday and attended Republic
can party dinner there on Mon
day evening.
Mrs A. a.. Schall, Who had spent
the past two months with her chill
drcn in Richmond, Va. and Charles
ton. W. Va. returned to her home
here this week
Donald R. Evans, SUI ply MAS.
U. S. MY Of Kinesville, Texas.
is at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Donald r. Evans. Rose
dale, whue or le9ve. He will re-
port fol duty on February Z.
Mrs Harold G. Bittinger, south
Of fWr. has been visiting her
mother in Fairmont W. Va, for
several weeks. Her mother had I'M
dergone an eye operation some
time ago.
Among those attending the Re-
publican dinner in Baltimore on
Monday evening were Victor w.
Pritts, Russell L. Smith, Ward
limbaugh and Cheston II. Brown
ing. Tickets were $50 per plate.
James Bell. Jr, Castro Valley,
and Mrs. Emeric Dusic, of Ottawa.
H., we're taken to Pittsburgh last
Sunday where they both returned
to their homes after having spent
ten days here with their mother
Mrs James Bell ST.. following the
death of their father.
SP-3 and Mrs. Joseph r. Patttr-
son arrived in Now York last week
from Hailbronn, Germany where
they nad lived for the past fiji
teen meGihs Will ne was serving
as a III mrer Of the 9Th army. They
are now visiting Mrs. Patterson's
parents near Charleston, w. Va
Douglas f. Smith has been elected
an officer in his fraternity. Pi Al
pha Alpha. at Western Maryland
college, Westminster. He has been
made corresponding secretary. A
graduate of Southern High school,
Smith is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Err
vim S. Smith. Third street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

A Russian scientist claimed that
lead could be turned into gold by
process of nuclear radiation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Dickson Mace. student at Penn
State, State College, Pa, is spend
ing a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Mace. between school semesters.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. John A. Sol
lars and son visited their uncle
and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. w. l..
Hhillips in Mt. Lake Park over
the weekend Col. Sollars is a son
of the late DR.. William r. Sollars,
formerly Of Oakland. lie has been
stationed at the air force base at
Langley Field Va, and is being
transferred to the Cannon air
force base al Clovis, New Mexico
The annual Congregational meet
ing of St Marks Lutheran church
will be held next Friday evening,
January 81. at s o'clock, in the
church social room. Reports of
various organizations concerning
activities during the past year will
be made by the leaders. Refresh
ments will be served by the Pas
tors Aid.
Kermit G. Hope, son of Mr.. and
Mis-. Kermit Kope, ST., route 2,
Deer Park, is among new students
enrolling at Tri-State college ct
Angola, Indiana at the opening of
the winter quarter Enrolled in
the Department Of Civil Engineer
ing. He will be amongg candidates
for the Bachelor Of Science de-
gree upon completion Of the
course. He formerly attended
Southern High scnool.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Phillippi
gave q birthday dinner en- Sun
day for the birthday of her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,
ST.. All CT their children and grand
children were present for the
first time in several years. Their
eldest son, Thomas Lewis. Jr., ar
rived Saturday from Washington,
D. c., and another son. Henry
Lewis. Jr., and his family recently
arrived from Cherry Point, N. c.
Their other children live in this
area.
A Russian scientist claimed that
lead could be turned into gold by
process Of nuclear radiation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Mrs Fred Brown, Cumberland,
was a weekend guest CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Teets.
II. d. SWart2entruber, president
of the Board of County Commits
sioners. and w. w. Dewitt. county
roads engineer, were in Baltimore
on Wednesday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Fauber, Mrs.
c. B Groves and Robbie and
Donnie Browning motored to
Hyattsville on Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Francis Fauber.
Mrs. Nelson Nethken visited her
daughter, Mrs. Marshall Meats. in
Frederick, for several days. and
before returning home also visited
for week with her daughter, Mar
garet in Washington, D. c.
At meeting of the Independent
Retail Food Dealers Association of
Western Maryland in Cumberland
on Tuesday evening Edward F.
SmouSe, Oakland, was named as a
member of the Board of Directors.
f. Ray Jones was in Cincinnati.
o., for three days last week at
tending a meeting of the General
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist church of which he is a men,
Der. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Jones who visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hansen, in Dayton, o.
Word was received here of the
death of Jake Graffanina, in
New Orleans, La. Mrs. Graffanina.
the former Miss Helen Wilson.
is half-sister of Henry Arnold,
city police chief, and had been re-
siding in New Orleans for the past
twenty-five years or more Burial
took place at New Orleans last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mccullough,
Of Largo. Fla, who were visiting
their daughter, Mrs. c. c. Helbig
while lie latte,'s husband was a
patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, have returned
to their home Mr.. Hel0Ig showed
SINE Improvement this week and
was able to sit up, but still re-
mains in a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Trembly, Mr.
and Mrs. l. O. Johnson and Cath
rine Crane, Terra Alta, were Sun
day visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dee Trembly, Second street. Rev.
Marshall Johnson, Terra Alta, pas
tor Of the Crellin Methodist church,
was a dinner guest and spent the
evening with Mr. ana Mrs. Trem-
bly, Mrs. Trembly remains i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Jr.,
and children Clay and Zebra,
spent a few weeks here visiting
relatives and friends. Mr. Lewis
recently was discharged from the
Marine corps after serving four
years, during which time he was
in Puerto Rico anl Okinawa. They
plan to leave this week for Nash
vile, Tenn, where Mr.. Lewis will
enter the Diesel Techician college
there.