davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
ANA
Meet On Better
Health Plans

Chicago - Five representatives
of the AFL-CIO headed by Vice
Pres. Charles S. Zimmerman of
the Ladies' Garment Workers are
meeting here with spokesman of
some 80 other organizations to
seek ways to improve prepaid
health insurance plans and streng-
then union-negotiated medical care
programs.
Sponsor of the meeting is the
American Medical Association,
which sought the counsel of other
groups in a Congress on Prepaid
Health Insurance.
In a statement issued on behalf
of the AFL-CIO representatives,
Zimmerman pointed out that the
federation and the ANA have in
common the objective of making
prepaid health insurance more eff
fective."
1--WE are here" he continued,
because we have an enormous
stake in the success" of such plans.
eve have made substantial con-
tributions toward better medical
care through negotiated health
plans of many varieties"
Labor vigorously supports" the
Forand bill for medical care of
the aged under the social security
system, Zimmerman said, but the
fact that on this bill the AFL-CIO
has vast differences" with the
ANA "does not rule out worth
while discussions in other areas"
"We have learned that our re-
sponsibilities do not end when the
employer has agreed to devote
certain sum of money to health
coverage," Zimmerman said.
Labor speakers on the confer
ence program include DR.. William
A. Sawyer, medical consultant of
the Machinists, and Jerome Poll
ock, social security program con-
sultant of the Auto Workers.
AFL-CIO representatives, in ad-
dition to Zimmerman, are Lisbeth
Bamberger, assistant director of
the AFL-CIO Dept. of Social Sc
curity; Leonard Lesser, director
of social security activities for the
federation's Industrial Union De-
partment; Isador Melamed, execu-
tive director of the Philadelphia
AFL Medical Service Plan; An
thony G. Weislein, director of the
research and education department
of the Building Service Employees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Students Govern
.Lanier A Day
BY Melvin c. Virgins

Students took over the running
of things at Lanier High School
Thursday, May &c, including both
the administration and classroom
instruction in recognition of Stu
dent Government Day, an annual
affair of keen interest at the
school.
Oddly enough Principal L. B.
Buckley's office was still filled
by Buckley, Horace Buckley,
president of the senior high stu
dent council, and George Terrell,
president of the junior high stu
dent council, served as assistant
principal.
The counselors and their stu
dent representatives were Mrs.
Ernestine Gipson, Charlene O'Ban-
non; Mrs. Bessie R. Johnson,
Beatrice Thompson; Mrs. Mary R.
Jones, Irma Lee Yancy.
The administrations clerical de-
partment was filled as follows:
Miss Alice M. Lloyd, principals
secretary, Carrine Harris; Mrs.
Henrene Wells, clerk, Connie M.
Hubbard.
Having been chosen by their
classmates the day before, stu
dents filled the chairs of every
classroom teacher in the school
planned in cooperation with the
teachers.
To pass through the corridors
and observe the orderly discus
sions going on in the classrooms
one would conclude that the stu
dents deserve commentator for
their ability to choose the most
competent leaders among their
peers. So well behaved were the
students generally that a casual
observer would have to be told
that students were running the
school.
Student Government Day, OBJ
served by most leading high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Republican ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
go away as foreigners" Mr.. Kasa-
Although a bill was ultimately
passed, it included an amendment
to prevent any Federal grants from
going to school districts in defiance
of court orders to desegregate.
The amendment was offered by
Representative Adam Clayton Pow
ell Jr., Democrat of Manhattan.
May Block Compromise
Under the Flemming proposal
that amendment would have been
knocked out. AS matters stand,
it is the same amendment that may
yet kill school legislation by pre-
venting a Senate-House compro-
mise on a final bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Imitation But
Not Dividends

Business is good enough for Hot
Shoppes Inc. to give stockholders
the plum of a percent stock divi-
dend June Is, but the company
president opposes a federal mini
mum wage of SLIPS an hours as
"inflationary."
The president of the restaurant
chain is J. Willard Marriott, for
mer head of the National Restau-
rant Assn.
Financial pages of the d ally
papers reported Apr. Is that COM
pany directors declared a a percent
stock dividend on the common and
Class B stocks and Marriott said
that sales in the first three quar-
tiers of the fiscal year totaled al
most $50 million, a jump of 20.3
percent.
On Apr. II Marriott testified be-
fore a House Labor subcommittee
that a proposed increase of 25
cents an hour in the national mini
mum wage would "impose a pro-
hibitive and unnecessary wage in
crease on our business"
l use the backs of my boys worn
out jeans to make comfort tops
which / line with flannel or dis.
carded Grapes or feed sacks anC
knot them. These are very use
full on camping trips and to use
on the ground for picnics. My boys
are Scouts and like these very
much as they don't have to be sc
very careful with them. Mrs
William Randolph, 1913 S. Emery
Street KokOmo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

WASHINGTON - The United
Golfers Associations national tour
nament will be played in Chicago
August 1928 over the Pipe-O-
Peace and Burnham Woods golf
courses, according to a statement
released this week by Howard An
derson, UGA president, Toledo.
Ohio.
The Ohio-sette Women's Golf
Club, UGA affiliate in Chicago, is
serving as host to the national
tournament with Mrs. Mary Camp
bell being chairman of arrange
ments. 1t is expected that more
than 500 golfers will play in the
nine divisions of the tournament
Pros, Men and Women's Amateur,
Senior Men and Senior Women's
Amateur, Junior Boys, 14-18 and
under IA and similar categories for
Junior Girls comprise the nine
championship divisions of the tour
nament.
Mrs. Paris Brown, UGA tour
nament director, Washington, d
c., simultaneously announced the
regional and local units of the
national golf body will hold "a
golf tournaments during remain
ing part of the golf season.
These tournaments are as fol-
lows:
Eastern Division: June 5, Penn
State, Fairview Golf Club, Phila-
delphia, Pa; June 10, Quaker City
Invitational, Quaker City Golf
Course, Atlantic City, N. j.; June
1926, Eastern Open, Eastern Golf
Association, Washington, d. C.
July PA, Northern Va, Open,
Arlington Divot, Washington, D..
c.; July 1917, Yorkshire-Dandy
buffers Annual, Yorkshire and
Dandy buffers, Pittsburgh, Pa;
July 3O-31, EGA Team Matches
Mixed Scotch Foursome Junior
Championships, Eastern Golf AS
ISOLATION, Reading, Pa.
September 3-5, Mid-Atlantic
Open, Monumental Golf Course,
Baltimore, Md; September 18
YMCA Pro-Amateur, Harlem "Y"
Golf Clug, Essex County Golf
Course, East Orange, New Jersey.
New England District: June IL,
Midway Golf Club, Hartford.
Conn; June 26, Bi-Ki-Pu Golf
Club, Providence, R. l., Ponkapoag
Golf Course, Canton, Mass.
Midwest District: June 4-5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
AMSAc -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

public"
Authors whose papers appear in
the booklet are Saunders Redding,
Samuel w. Allen, John Henrick
Clarke, Julian Mayfield, Arthur
P. Davis, Langston Hughes, Will
liam Branch, Arna Bontemps, Lof-
ten Mitchell, Sarah E. Wright and
John o. Killens. A number of
them have had plays produced on
Broadway.
The American Society of African
Culture (AMSAC) was organized
to help broaden knowledge of AZ
rican culture and to define more
clearly the cultural contributions
Of Africans and people of African
descent to Western civilization.
The officers Of AMSAC are Hor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

schools, has been held annually at
Lanier for a number of years. It.
is educationally sound, for it gives
students valuable experience at
assuming responsibilities of lead
ership and affords teachers add
ed opportunities for evaluating
the effectiveness of their teach
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Eight Negro
Continued from Page One)

for the Advancement of Colored
People said they expect other Ne
gro students who sought admis-
sion to Central, Hall or still-white
Technical High to ask for re-
assignment under state pupil place
ment laws.
The board used the federal court
approved placement laws, which do
not mention race in making the
selections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

in an idea that includes everyone.
The real help that can be given
us will come when the world I'M
derstands Moral Re-Armament, ac-
cepts it and comes to US in that
spirit,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Archer Marshall Trophy Presented 10
Howard U During AIlSports Banquet

the players on the team will Sc
lect Professional Football Player
of the Year who will likewise be
honofed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Plan Strawberry Festival

The Women of the Episcopal
Missions are planning a strawberry
festival, to be held at the Log
church at Altamont on June "a.
from 6 until $50 p M
On June 16 the group met at the
church at AltamOnt for a stork
shower in honor of Mrs. Freda
limbaugh. Those attending were
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P. Staup.
Mrs. Mary DeBerry, Mrs. Harriet
DeBerry, Mrs. Ann Shillingburg,
Mrs. Edith Byers, Mrs. Gertrude
Comp, Mrs. Minnie Hinebaugh,
Mrs. Flora Michaels and Mrs. Ma
bel Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

side and Corunna Boys. Delaware;
North Glade Girls, Creeks; Ryan's
Glade Boys and Girls, Mohawk;
Monte Vista Girls, Shawnee; Chica-
saw Boys and Girls, Chicasaw;
Route 40 and Finzel Boys and
Girls, Oiibway; Bloomington Boys
and Girls, Choctaw; Potomac
Highlanders Boys, Nanticoke;
Green Mountain Boys, Powhatan;
Negro Mountain Girls, Crees.
Each tribe will have leader
who will wear the headdress he or
she made. Over all the tribes will
be the O'Chief. Songs, skits,
stunts, cheers, and vespers will
take place around the campfire.
The campfire circle provides an
opportunity for brotherhood, good
craftsmanship, and equality as each
person has a place where he can
see everything and be seen by all.
Parents and friends are welcome
to attend the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Troop Camps Out

Troop No. SO, Boy Scouts, camped
at Deep Greek Lake Scout camp
over the weekend. This gave the
members an opportunity to try out
their new tentage. The sponsoring
institution, the Oakland Rotary
club, purchased Ia new tents of a
new design for the troop, making
them one of the best equipped
camping groups in the council.
Several boys passed their SWIM
ming and cooking advancements
during this time. Visitors were
present at the campfire, held Sat
urday evening. The program con-
sisted of skits and singing, which
was concluded by a hamburg fry
supplied by Ralph Fauber, Dis
trict Neighborhood Commissioner,
who assisted this troop in many
ways at the camp-out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

The Rev. Alton McDaniels,
Greenwood, Del. accompanied by
Mrs. Jean Mcbride and four small
sons, of Illinois, spent Monday
night with friends in EglOn enroutc
home from Champaign, Ill. Mrs.
McDaniels is the former Lucille
Hamstead, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ami Hamstead, also of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring
and others of Brookside attended
an annual homecoming, Sunday, at
Red Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Egg
Ion, visited the weekend at the
home of their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fike and
family, Parkersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman,
Brookside, went recently by plane
to Kansas City where they plan
to spend some time.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Maggie Fike. past
95, widow of the late Noah Fike, in
a Parsons hospital where she had
been patient only a few days.
Last rites are being conducted this
afternoon at the Shilo Church of
the Brethren. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
A farewell and Fathers Day
celebration was held Sunday noon
in the basement of the Maple
Spring church in honor of Mrs.
Mary Ford, formerly of Hutchin-
son, Kans.. who plans 10 go by
plane July to Hawaii to the home
of her son, Cecil Ford and family,
and her father, A. w. Fike. A
basket dinner was served to a. In
cluded were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hesse, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hesse
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
H. Harsh and family, all of near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
MARRIED

Winters Snyder-Carolyn Sue
Winters daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Winters, and A &c Samuel E
Snyder Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel f. Snyder ST., both Ecorse,
Michigan, were married at Selfridge
Air Force Base Chapel, Selfridge,
Michigan, Sunday, June 10.
The ceremony was solemnized
at 2:30 o'clock The father of the
bride gave her in marriage.
The bride wore a white lace over
taffeta sheath dress with scalloped
neckline and scalloped cap sleeves.
She wore head piece of white
nylOn petals and short veil. Her
maid of honor, Miss Bess Mason,
wore dress of yellow organza and
yellow accessories, her bouquet
was yellow carnations.
Robert Snyder served his brother
as best man.
Mother of bride wore teal blue
with white accessories and corsage
of white and pink carnations.
Mother of groom wore yellow with
white accessories and corsage OF
white and yellow carnations.
Reception for Is guests was held
at Fraternal Order of Eagles Hall
in Ecorse.
The bride and groom went on a
short trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milfred Glass of
Swanton, are the maternal grand
parents of the bride.
A &c Snyder is stationed at
Selfridge Air Force Base. They
will reside in Ecorse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Reelected To Board

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray Jones we're
in Washington last week attending
the sessions of the Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference of the
Methodist Church, Mr.. Jones be-
ing delegate from the West Vir-
ginia Conference. Mr.. Jones was
reelected as a member of the
General Board of Education of the
Methodist Church and was also
chosen as one of fourteen members
of a newly created committee on
conference and area boundaries to
serve for the next four years.
During the conference, four new
bishops were chosen, DR.. Fred
Holloway, now president of Drew
University, who will preside in the
newly created West Virginia area:
DR.. Ralph Ward, of Pittsburgh. as
signed to the Syracuse area: DR..
Vernon Middleton, of the Board of
Missions, who was assigned to a
newly created Western Pennsyl-
vania area including Pittsburgh;
and DR.. James Matthews, also of
he staff of the Board of Missions,
assigned to the Boston area, Bish-
op Lloyd c. Wicke. who has pre-
sided over the Pittsburgh area, in
Guiding West Virginia, was assigned
to the New York area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Garrett All County
Wide Campfire Is Set

Garrett Alters will convene at
the Western Maryland All Center
on June "a at 8 p. m, for their an
nual Countrywide Campfire. A
special program will precede the
campfire. Frank Mcdaniel repre-
sentative of the Maryland Bankers
association, will present bankers
plaques to the county clubs that
won top honors for an outstanding
program for 1859 in the Western
Maryland district Four-H county
road signs which have been placed
on the major roads entering the
county will be dedicated by Tom
Magruder, president of the All
County Council. In addition win
ners of the All Membership Sign
contest will be announced by
Roger Roderick, vice-president of
the Council.
Indian traditions will be fol-
lowed in the organization and pro-
gram of the Campfire Four-H
clubs throughout the county will
be divided into the following
tribes:
Bittinger Boys and Girls, Cayuga;
Co-Oriole Boys and Girls. Chero-
kee; Accident Boys and North
Star Girls, Huron; Asher Glade
Boys, Oneida; Grantsville Boys
and Ant Hill Girls, Seneca; Sunny
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Red Cross Seeks Funds
For Chilean Relief

The American Red Cross is en-
deavoring to obtain voluntary con-
tributions for the relief of Chilean
earthquake and tidal wave suffer-
ers. People of the United States
have contributed literally. Local
Red Cross officials are urging that
those who plan to give, to do so
as soon as possible.
Red Cross has also arranged a
telecast on Saturday, June 25, on a
program teaching johnnie" how to
swim. 1t will come over WSVA-TV
from Harrisonburg, Va, from l to
lis p. m. EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
AURORA EGLON

Lawrence Arts, Eglon, remains
a patient in a Cumberland hospital
where he has been for some time.
Mrs. Jessie Lantz, Aurora, re-
ceived a fractured arm when she
fell at her home at Aurora, recent
ly. She was treated at Preston Me
mortal hospital after which she
returned home.
Fred Forman, Amboy, is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital for the past seveIal days.
Mrs. Ed Stemple, Mt. Top, re-
mains a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland.
Mrs. Ella Hardesty, Washington,
who came recently to attend last
rites for her step-son, Ira Hardesty,
plans to spend some time visiting
home folks and friends in this
area.
Mrs. Hilda Myers Clark, Of New
Jersey, is visiting home folks and
friends around Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Plan Strawberry Festival

The annual Strawberry Festival
and Bazaar will be sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Society of St
Johns Ev. Lutheran Church and
the Young Peoples Society at Cove,
on Saturday. June Is, $50 p m.
to $3.50 p. m The menu will con-
sist of ice cream, Strawberries, cake,
ham sandwiches, chicken salad
sandwiches, potato salad, pop, cof-
fee and candy from the bazaar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

counter. There will be aprons, hand
kerchiefs, lace work, and other
items on sale. The public is in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Plan Strawberry Festival

A strawberry festival is being
held at the Mt. Zion church on
L. S. Route 40 on Saturday, begin
ming at 5 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

Gortner; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grove and family, of Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Gauer, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Bolyard and son,
Ravena, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fike
and family, Elkins; Donnie Ford,
Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Wilt and family, Eglon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grove and son Glenn.
Aurora; Mrs. Mary Ford and Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin SIaubaugh
and Miss Linda Hollis, al of King
wood, were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. JJhl Slau-
baugh, Eglon.
Harley Donham is convalescing
at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mae Beckman, Eglon, after
a recent tonsillectomy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Security A '-ItigAI''?----

Those liberals in the ADA (Americans for Democratic
Action declare that, along with the rights Of free speech
free press freedom of worship etc. every citizen has the
right public protection from personal catastrophe
suting from disability sickness, unemployment and old
good they add proper housing They
that if can't take of these needs myself you
should be required to heprOm each according to ability
to each according to need.
Usually sounds fair enough but suppose that along with
me- million others decide to climb aboard the gravy
train? You keep working and paying taxes and if and my
fellow sufferers enjoy free ride only claiming our
rights aren't we?
But after while you get tired of paying for protection
rights and decide get the gravy train too
Why shouldn't you Don't you have the rights? Just
conveniently get sick DID, decide not to work and move
into a "substandard' house!
And finally everybody gets on the gravy train And
who will pay the bill? Why, the liberals, suppose Aren't
they who insist all have the right to this cradle
to-grave security?
Or do they mean should be liberal only long as
other people still have money to be liberal with?
SO many laws and policies these days are tarred
from the stick of the berals And there those
who would like get in high up places in government and
start spending spree with YOUR money the likes of which
we have
There has to be an end We'll have completely social
istic government though may call it by another
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Rodeheaver Accepts
Cub Leader Position

Robert Rodeheaver, principal of
the Center street elementary
school in Oakland, has accepted
the position of cubmaster of the
Oakland Cub pack 81, it was an
nounced Tuesday night. Rode
HEAVIER will succeed Frank Nc
Daniel. who has held the position
for the past two years. Mcdaniel
also had been assistant one year
prior to taking over full time
duties.
Mr.. Rodeahever will assume his
duties on Friday, March 25, the
date for the regular pack meeting.
The Deep Creek districts BIZ
monthly roundtable was held Tues
day night in the Methodist church
Fellowship hall Themes for
scouters and cubbers were out
lined; for scouters, March, Train
ing for Trouble" by Ralph Fauber;
April, Things that Grow" Jim Nc
Henry; and May, Surveyors" L. J.
Sacher. For the Cubbers: March,
My Home State" April, The
Great Lakes" May, "Showboat."
George Stuck. district chairman,
had charge of the general assembly
portion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Boosters Practice
For Benefit Show

Practice sessions for the forth
coming Athletic Boosters club
minstrel continued on Thursday
evening under the direction of
Foster Riggs.
Proceeds from the show which
is being produced through the use
of local talent, will be placed in a
fund to erect lights as the local
Highlander football field
Marvin Jones, president of the
Athletic Boosters Club, reported
that a recent check with the vari-
Gus committee chairmcn revealed
that everything was moving along
smoothly.
Plans were being made TO in
troducc some of the local high
school talent into the program.
Another new addition TO this
years minstrel will be several
banjo numbers by Sandy Douglas,
Oakland salIboat builder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Two Are Sentenced

Two persons, Paul Edgar Will
helm and Arnold Wilson Miller.
were tried before Associate Judge
Neil c. Fraley Friday and Monday
on charges of breaking and enter
ing and larceny and receiving
stolen goods.
Both entered pleas of guilty. Will
helm, tried last Friday, was SEN
fenced to serve IS months in the
House of Correction on the first
count of the indictment.
Miller was tried Monday and
sentenced to serve two years in
the Maryland House of Correction
but the sentence was suspended
for period of two years and he
was placed charge of the parole
officer. He was ordered to abide
by the rules of the parole officer
and to dispose of his automobile
The charges arose out of break
ing and entering of the Davies
Service Center, operated by John
Edward Davies, at the intersec-
ton of u S. 219 with U. S. 40, east
of Grantsville. The pair were ar
rested on January 20, and had been
under bond for their appearance