davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
:. OUR OPINION :.
We Have Been Took Negroes Couldn't
Help H. Whites Knew No Better

For many months we have been extremely critical of
Governor Faubus action times have labeled him be-
ing everything that could print and clear of iga
ton But after careful consideration it opinion that Gov
Faubus in his infamous role is of the states
smartes
No deny that the Orva Z. Faubus is
known around the world day will be recorded into the
history Of the world symbol Not be emuaed but
be Stunned.
The governor has proved himself to be master of men,
He was able to hundreds of thousands of Arkan-
sas people to gain goal which many of his predecessors
had aimed missed He third governor of
Arkansas That victory alone be termed the mani
puations of a Ounce.
The governor gained of all the state commit
gives him dctatoral powers and every
thing in AS matter of fact he has the
plant switch and push buttons at his command
city county, state and congressional officers
aertness then have been asleep where
down the line.
Anytime reared from Arkansas can go IN
president of the United States and emerge
the presidents crlsng his appontee to the United
Supreme Court you'll have to recognize the infamous
glory upon which he thrives
the other hand everything the Governor has done
in the state calling the Arkansas National guards to
defyng practically destroying educational
SYSTEM been only contrary the American of e
destroyed integrity of country which going
rebuilding, If when get executive
tion this chaos with somebody Therefore it would
easy say that anybody needed psyehatc treatments
1t would be the people of Arkansas.
Negro the beginning that he being TAX
by fanacal egotstc of unscupuou poll
TICS there nothing he could do about it, The white
took the too lightly and unconcerned because
pressure that time the Negro When the white
realized that power could work ways both groups
the tie had been welded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
The UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES P HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
reconvened 18th United Nations
General Assembly, in session here
since Feb. goth, closed Friday
Night, Mar. 18th after three weeks
of hard and some times arduous
work. The session made few
friends 70 the West, particular
ly the United States, and democ-
racy at times took a bad beating.
There is every indication that the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

5 million Cameroonians in the
long run will never attain their
hopes of being a united people,
An independence date for the
British Cameroons has not yet
even been set, and word has al
ready reached here that reprsials
await some of the petitioners up
on their arrival back home.
The General Assembly voted
that the French Cameroons shall
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

1st 1860. They will not be per-
mitted to elect Constitu-
tent Assembly under United Ma
tons supervision, before indepen-
dence is granted. The questionable
amnesty remains in force with
the UPC, until outlawed, the larg-
est and most militant, indepen-
dence party in the Country, and
other parties still banned.
The General Assembly voted
that the northern section Of the
British Cameroons must vote on
whether it wants to unite with
Nigeria, when it becomes indie
pendent, and become a part of
the British Commonwealth of Ma
lions. The Northern Cameroons,
under British Commonwealth Of
Nations. The Northern Cameroons,
under British Administration, will
not have a chance to vote on
whether it wants to become
part of a united Cameroonian Ma
ton. The southern section must
vote on whether it wants to be-
come Independent, or join the
French Cameroons or to retain
the Trusteeship System. The Cen
eral Assembly also named DALAI
Abdoh Of Iran, to supervise the
United Nations plebiscites in the
British sectors.
The final voting came in the
General Assembly after 36 SEES
sions of the Trusteeship Commit
tee had debated the future Of the
two West African Territories. The
vote on the French CAMERON i'm
dependence was Sc to 0 with "a
abstentions, two nations were abb
sent.
The African States objected to
the last, to the Trusteeship Com
mittee Report, and we're support
ed by the Soviet Block and the
majority Of the Arab Block. Many
Delegates from the African Block
felt that their views were given
entirely too little attention by
the powerful West forces. Ill
IBERIA has long been the stanchest
and oldest friend of the West in
Continued on page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

Continued on page five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Declines in American influence
were registered in several sectors
of United Nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Louise Coddington, Of Friends
vile, a junior at the University
of Maryland, has been named the
recipient of two scholarships on
the basis of her outstanding scho-
laStic achievements.
Majoring in office tcchniques,
Miss Coddington was named by
the Washington chapter of the
National Secretaries Association to
receive its scholarship. She was
clio sci from candidates in secre-
tarial training in the colleges and
universities of the Washington area
A deans list student, Louise
was also selected by the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Phi Chi
Theta, honorary business fraterni-
ty for women, to receive their annual
award as the outstanding woman
student in the field of business.
Louise is vice president of Caro-
line Hall member of the Angel
Flight and Phi Chi Theta, and a
pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority. The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Coddington, of
Friendsvil.e, she is a graduate of
Northern High School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Southern to Observe
Education Week with
Special Features

Southern High School will OBJ
serve American Education Week
next week by having open House"
ON Tuesday and special programs
on "Wednesday w Kenneth Johns,
principal announced
Visitors are encouraged to visit
Classrooms on Tuesday and We'd
ncSday
Two special programs are TO be
presented on Wednesday. At 1915
A. NJ, the senior high school band,
under the direction of Raymond
Borrell. and the senior high chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Brown, will present a musical pro-
gram saluting Veterans Day, A fea-
ture of the program will be a
combined number directed by MIR
Borrell, entitled Lift Up Your
Heads.
In the afternoon, at 2:30, the
junior high school band, again
under the direction of Mr. Bor-
rell and the Junior high school
chorus, under the direction of Miss
Barbara Colabrese will present a
musical salute to the nations heros
vino nave fought and died for their
country. Numbers included in the
choral selections are This Is My
Country; America, The Beautiful;
Born TO Be Free; Your Land and
My Land; | Like it Here; and |
Am An American.
Parents and friends are invited to
attend either or both of these pro-
grams
Mr.. Johns also pointed out that
the open door" on Tuesday is
open to all interested citizens.
Just because you are not par
ent, does not mean you cannot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

of four rooms and bath The fire
men kept water lines trained on
the nearby home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Harris as strong wind was
blowing in an easterly direction
toward their dwelling
They pumped water from pond
about a mile from the burning
dwelling The Barnard home, rela-
lively new, was about ready to col
lapse when the volunteers arrived.
The United Organization of Tri-
Towns has outfitted the family
with clothing. The victims are stay
ing with friends. The loss was par
TALLY covered by insurance, accord
ing to the Piedmont fire chief. He
said the blaze probably was caused
by an overheatcd furnace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, IL a. m, and MYF at Z p. m,
Sunday.
The sub-district meeting of the
MYF will be at Mt Lake Park,
Monday evening, November g. at
7;30 for a counselors meeting. The
worship service will follow the
meeting
The WSCS will meet Thursday
afternoon, November IL, at the
home of Miss Lucille Glotfelty,
Bittinger, at 100 p. m.
Mrs Merrill Wilburn, Mrs Mon
tell Friend, Mrs Carl Haenftling,
Mrs. Ben Leydig, and Mrs. Gather
inc McCrobie, spent Thursday
helping Mrs. Verna Dewitt, quilt.
Miss Nancy Turney spent the
weekend at her home here,
Mrs. Verna Dewitt is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pita., at this writing.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie spent
Saturday at her home in the Cove
Several families attended the
wedding and reception of Miss
Bonnie Spiker and Ron Doerr, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and
Linda went to Keyser on Satur-
day and visited with her mother,
Mrs. Layman. On Sunday, Clark
Schlossnagle and Darlene. Roy.
and Ellis; Judy Reichenbecher.
and Glenn Lane we're dinner
guests of Mrs. Layman, of Keyser.
Linda and Mrs. SchlosSnagle re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
girls were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Custer spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Asa Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Friend we're
Sunday afternoon callers of the
Friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cal
houn and children were Sunday
evening callers.
Mrs. Arthur Custer was a Mon
day afternoon guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Fratz
Miss Laura Coddington was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Milton Dewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Sanner, Jr., and children we're
Monday evening dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Milton
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Sanncr, Jr.,
and children visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Adrian Dewitt, Sunday, at
College Park
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Coddington
and family we're Miss Laura Codd-
ington, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rich
ter and daughter, Mrs. Ada Gar
let's, Clayton Frazcc, MIR. and Mrs.
Leo Coddington and MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Coddington.
Mrs. John Bishoff and daugh-
tiers, Sandy and Sue. were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Hoff, Tuesday.
George BiShoff was a Saturday
evening dinner guest at the Karl
Kahl cabin at the Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
GLADES

Sunday guests of Annie Opel
were Rosa Orendorf, Mrs Earl
Frazee and daughter and son, of
Fort Hill, Pa; Leah Bethel, Caro-
Ign Mihelcic and Norman Resi-.
Ruby Orendorf spent several
days with Carolyn Mihelcic last
week
The Ernest Brennemans visited
their daughter, Ruth and family,
in Ohio over the weekend.
Carl Stephen and family visited
homefolks here Sunday.
Farm Bureau Group No. 8 met
at the James Glotfelty home, Sat
urday evening.
John Reckner, Jr, and family
and the James Glotfelty family
were supper guests of John Reck-
ner. Sr., Sunday evening.
Rosa Orendorf is spending a
few days with Amanda Orendorf.
A number of the Gortner folks
attended Communion services here
Sunday.
James Glotfelty and Lewis Miller
brought a load of material from
Ohio for the milking parlor which
is nearing completion on the Glot-
felty farm
The Noah Schrocks and Melvin
Beiler and daughter Judy, called
at the Leah Bethel home. Sunday
evening.
Guests of the Metzlers over the
weekend we're the Carl Stephen
family, Raymond Peachey and
wife, and Alvina Livengood and
son. Kenneth.
Myrtle Metzler is spending few
days at her home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ellsworth
Echard, Sc Alder street Oakland,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, 10 Ann Echard, to Cpl.
Donald Gene Gullett, of the United
States Marine corps, son of MIR
and Mrs Harlin Gullett. of Hunt
ington, W. Va.
Miss Echard is a graduate OF
Southern High school, attended the
University of Maryland and Stray
cr's Business college, Washington.
d. C., and is now employed in
Washington.
Cpl. Gullett attended Eastbank
High school, Huntington, aud is
now stationed in Quantico, Va.
The wedding will take place in
December in ST Marks Lutheran
church in Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Northern High Plans
Special Activities
For Education Week

There will be special activities
at Northern High school during
American Education Week, next
week, November 8 to IA, it was an
nounced by Paul Muha, principal
and a special effort is being made
10 have parents and other inter
ested persons to visit the school.
School buses will run from
Fricndsville, Grantsville and Ac-
cident on Thursday, November II
for convenience of the parents
These buses will be driven by
Leslie Savage, Don Newman and
Hobart Bowser and they will leave
the elementary schools in the three
towns at $50 a. m, and will re-
turn to the schools by 2 p, m. All
parents and friends are welcome
to use this method to get to the
school.
While at Northern the parents
will take tour of the building
and will be given an opportunity
to visit their children in the class
rooms. All parents will be luncheon
guests of the school on noon of
that day.
Also on Thursday evening, No
vember IL, at 8 o'clock, parents of
seventh graders have been invited
to attend special program in the
school cafeteria A panel of teach
ers will explain the seventh grade
program and give an overall view
of the total school program. A
question and answer period will
follow. All seventh grade teachers
are to be present and there will
be an opportunity TO meet them.
Asked to serve on the panel are
Lawrence Myers and Mrs. Virginia
Mckenzie, for core; Hoye Smith
and Mrs. Jean Grose, for mathe-
mates; Robert Wilson for science;
Chauncey Friend for industrial
arts; Mrs. Martha LaWton, for
home economies; Lilburn Brown
and Mrs. Fannabel Williams, for
physical education; Mrs. Lucille
Sines. vocal music; Melvin Schwing,
instrumental m i c; Darrell
Malone, guidance; and Ralph
Beachley for administrative func-
lions.
Serving at receptions through
out the week will be members of
Mrs. Patterson's journalism class,
Mr.. Beachley's U. S. history class;
Mrs. Smiths 10th grade English
class, and Mr. Strauss biology
class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Try Our Want Ads-rhey Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
JENNINGS

Saturday evening guests at the
home of Mrs Susie Y0mmer we're
Mr.. and Mrs Roy burst. SWanton:
Mrs. Ray Billmeyer, and Miss Oma
waste.
MI and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie,
Frazec Ridge. spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Howard Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, ST.. of
Meyersdale, Pa, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Resi-, on Wednesday
evening
Joe Yommer, Hyattsville, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Jessie Yommer
Mrs. Harry burst and Mrs. War
rem Bethel called on Mrs. Robert
Glotfelty, Thursday of last week.
Jeffrey Mckenzie, Frazee Ridge,
spent few days last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie.
Oma waste, of Alaska, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Ray Billmeyer
ana other friends and relatives
here
John Rafferty, and James Phil
lips, Frostburg, were Sunday Wis
ltors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- we're
Sunday visitors of the Robert
Bucket family, at Bittinger.
Sylvan Warwick, Baltimore, Wis
tied friends and relatives here
over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Beaver and
family, Piedmont, w. Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry burst, Sunday.
James Donahue moved his fami-
ly to Frostburg, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Glotfelty,
McHenry, and Blaine Miller, Ac-
cident, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Glotfelty, Saturday evening.
Gene Hetrick, who is employed
near Baltimore, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hetrick and
other relatives over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl burst, Mrs.
Robert G,otfelty, Mrs. Harry burst
and Wanda were business visitors
in Cumberland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bittinger
visited Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Gar
litz, at Frostburg, Saturday eve
ming
Saturday afternoon visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Resi- were Heiskell SWauger and
sons, Richard and Bernard Mark
leysburg, Pa, and Mrs. Audra
burst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
SANG RUN

Dale Dewitt has been a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital since Saturday evening.
Mrs. V. c. Friend is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Ruby Egnew, Winchester,
Va, and Mrs. Kate Rohrbaugh.
Romney, w. Va. visited their
sister, Mrs. Dale Dewitt, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Lytle, Selbysport, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parker De-
Witt, few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dewitt, Bal
timore, visited his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Parker Dewitt, over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrlyn Carr visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr, Sun
day.
Parker Dewitt and Jack visited
in Baltimore from Sunday evening
until Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Spiker is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Spiker and
family.
Declines in American influence
Wpre rppiStprpd in SaVaraI caoforc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Junior Prom Committee
For Southern Is Named

Members of the steering com
mittce for the Junior prom, to be
held next May 81, at Southern
High school, were named this week.
The committee Includes Barbara
Glotfelty, Dorothy Peck, Barbara
Deems, Sandra Skipper, Lawrence
DeBcrry, Carolyn O'Brien, Sonny
Riggs, Kathryn Mosser, Brenton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Propst, Susan Gibson, Dick Stuck,
Jerry DiSimone, Nancy Burton and
Charles Mundy. Glass officers are
Barbara George, president JOY
Lee, vice-president; Eleanor Vet
ter, secretary, and Shirley Warren,
treasurer. Charles Bennett is adj
wiser
Music for the affair will be
furnished by Richard Lewis and
his orchestra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

visit school. All citizens should be
interested enough in their school
10 take an hour or so to visit"
The first fifty visitors to the
school will receive special lapel
button. Members of the Student
Council will act as hosts or host
esseS Tor guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
House On Backbone
Destroyed BY Fire

An early morning blaze Sunday
destroyed the frame bungalow and
belongings of MIR and Mrs. Albert
Barnard, who resided seven miles
west of Bloomington on Backbone
Mountain.
They escaped from the burning
home in their nightclothes. Their
t5-year-old son, Charles, an eighth
grade student at Bruce High school,
was visiting his grandfather.
Mr. Barnard, former police chief
Of Wcsternport was awakened by
smoke which he detected in the
bedroom about / a. m.
Volunteer fircmcn from Western
port and Tri-Towns fought the
blaze for three hours and kept it
confined to the frame bungalow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Gov. Underwood of West Vir-
ginia planned to ask 1860 legisla-
ture to repeal soft drink tax ex-
tension.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Legislators Receive First Pay Checks

JUNEAU, R - Alaska's 60 lawmakers, with their first pay checks in their pockets, spent most of the 33rd days of the leg islative session Friday prying bills out of committees.
 In addition to their salary checks, the legislators received their bi-monthly per diem ex- pense allowances Friday.
 The pay checks represented the first of the annual $3,000 salary each lawmaker is to receive. Each check amounted to $307 69 before deductions and covered the period from January 26, when the Legis- lature convened, through Febru- ary 28.
 Thursdays heavy action had virtually stripped the legislative calendar of bills ready for floor consideration. The Senate moved 20 bills out of committee prepara- tory to Saturdays session.
 One of the bills that came out of committee was tagged with a "do not pass" recommendation. It was a measure calling for an end to state support of school bus systems within 10 years.
 The bill had been introduced by the Senate Finance Committee and provided for withdrawal of state support at a rate of 10 per cent per year At the end of the 10-year period it would be up to local school districts to provide support fol the pupil transporta- ton system During 1957-58 the state contributed about one and one-half million dollars for the program.
 The Senate Judiciary Committee recommended against the bill on the grounds the financial burden would be too great for the local school districts.
 Two new bills were introduced in the Senate Friday, bringing to l73 the total number of meas ureS introduced in the first State Legislature. Of these, 106 are House bills.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Famed Playwright Pens Last Act To Talented Career

STAMFORD, Conn. R - Play wright Maxwell Anderson saw the theater as great force spread ing light into the dark corners of human experience.
 He took to writing plays late in life and then plunged into it as a religious experience" He worked at it meticulously until a few days before he died.
 Only stroke stopped the flow from his pen. He was 70 when he died in Stamford hospital Satur- day
 Anderson, the newspaperman- playwright, spotlighted Congress sional log-rolling in Both Your Houses" which won him the Pu- litzer Prize in 1883.
 Anderson, the poet playwright, wrote II successful plays in verse.
 Anderson, the realist playwright wrote the play, "What Price Glory" with Lawrence Stallings in 1924, to show war was some thing beyond a setting for heroic deeds.
 Anderson, the social-conscious playwright, wrote "Winterset.' J He called it serious indictment of the hysterical justice meted out in the Sacco-Vanzetti trial"
 Anderson, the romantic play wright, wrote the tender lyrics to the popular September Song" - written 20 years ago for 'sKnicker- booker Holiday
 Anderson began as a teacher, drifted to newspaper writing, and came upon the theater quietly in 1923 with a play called "The White Desert" No one was en- thusiastic. A year later What Price Glory" thundered onto Broadway and Anderson was able to devote full time to writing plays.
 Anderson said he was grateful to the newspaper business because it taught him discipline. ''I nev- CT completed thing I wrote until I learned to meet the newspaper deadline," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Churchyard Crosses Mysteriously Smashed

NORTH CRAY, England, R - Police last week were investigat- ing the mystery of the 10 shattered churchyard crosses = smashed, villagers say, by devil-worshipers.
 The crosses were smashed a few days before this weeks full moon in the Churchyard of St. James in this Kent village.
 Only the crosses were desc crated - other headstones were not touched.
 Police are also probing reports of unearthly screams and howls late at night in the nearby woods.
 "The possibility of witchcraft or devil worship cannot be ruled out,'' declared the rector, the Rev. R. J. Shaw-Hamilton.