davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Heart Fund Total
Set at S1,7O0.86

The Heart Fund total for this
year was S1,70986, according to a
report from Mrs Henry w. Nc
Comas. co-chairman of the North
ern area The amount is 5000 less
than was collected in 1861 but $50
more than the collections in 1860.
The Heart Sunday canvass col
lected by women from all over the
county Melted S1,07l43. An addi-
tional S275 was collected from bust
ness places in Oakland and Deep
Creek
The benefit basketball game and
the bowling leagues contributed
another S22024.
The funds are to be used to sup
ply home nursing care for persons
in county Commissioning homes, for
antibiotics for rheumatic fever pa
tients and convalescents, it was
stated. Some of the money also is
used in carrying courses of instruc-
ton and programs designed to
teach home care of heart and rheu-
matte fever patients, transportation
of patients to prescribed clinics.
hospital beds and equipment for
home use. The remaining half of
the funds collected is turned over
to the National Heart foundation
for research
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
AURORA GLON

Mrs. Milford Hauser, Horse Shoe
Run. is a surgical patient in the
Broaddus hospital, Philippi.
The Rev. w. L. Teets, who was a
patient in University hospital. Nor
gantown, for a few days, returned
Saturday to his home near Eglon.
Word was received here that
Virgil Helmick, Old Trails Inn,
who had been employed in Vir-
ginia. is patient in a veterans
hospital in Washington.
Mrs. Lawrence Evans, who I'M
derwent minor surgery last week
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, returned recently
to her home at Horse Shoe Run.
DR.. Harry Werner, Akron, o.,
uncle of the late Dr. Harold Mil
Ter, Eglon. was a recent guest of
Miss Ora Wolfe. Red House, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winters and
family, Eglon. Mrs. Winters is a
daughter of the late Dr. Miller
Ronald Rinehart, 49, Stemple
Ridge, died April &c in the Uni
versity hospital, Morganton, fol-
lowing a lengthy illness Funeral
rites we're conducted Sunday af-
ternoon in Stemple Ridge church
with burial in the church cemetery
Word was received here of the
death. April 25. of William Web
ster at the home of his son Robert,
in Florida Mr. Webster was a for
mer resident of this area.
A barn belonging to GarOld
Stemple and located on the former
Arthur Alternately farm near Au-
rora was completely destroyed by
fire on Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, Western
port. spent several days recently
with relatives in this area.
Mrs. Stella Shaffer and Harold
Shaffer. both of Red Rock, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Wotring. BrOokside.
Mrs. Russell Feather, Eglon, is
patient in an Elkins hospital
since Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jonas Judy, Keyser,
we're Sunday guests of the for
mer's brother and sister-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Ray c. Judy, Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wilt and a
granddaughter, Marsha Strawser,
all of Amboy, spent several days
with relatives in Columbus, o.
The Mountain Lions club will
serve a ham and roast beef din
ner Saturday evening, May s. at
! Aurora High school from 5 to 7
p. m. tDST). Prices are so cents
and S100 The public is invited.
An evangelistic meeting is be-
ing held this week at Maple Spring
church with Rev Gene Butcher, of
near Romney, in charge. Services
each evening ending with Love
Feast, services on Sunday evening.
Everyone is invited to attend any
or all of these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Two Births Occur

Only two births occurred during
the past week at Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, boIh
girls
On the 26th a daughter to Mi
and Mrs. Luther Emmanuel Moore
NindeX.
On the 29th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ray WeasenfOrth, Ter
ia Alta w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted % patients and discharged
so Census this morning was 81
quite a change from last week
when there were patients in the
solarium, Railways and every await
able spot There had been II births
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Sue Friend Is Crowned F.F.A. Queen

The f. f. A. Sweetheart Dance
was held Wednesday, April 18, in
the Northern High School cafcte-
ria from 500 p M to IL p NJ
The f F. A. boys nominated
eight girls of their choice to be
candidates for queen The candi-
dates we're: Sue Friend. Judy
Bcichcnbcckcr, Freda Savage, San
dra Frazee, Linda Doerr, Dotty
Hctrick, Diana Sines, and Carol
Bittinger.
Sue Friend, escorted by Dale
Evans, was crowned F. F. A. Sweet
heart by the f. F. A. president,
Stewart Stanton. She wore a blue
chiffon dress and was crowned at
$3.50 p M.
The queen and each attendant
received an F, F. A. necklace. The
parents of the queen and attend
ants we're invited to come to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Commissioners Receive
Distilled Spirits Tax

A check totaling S9ll.50 was
mailed to the County Commission
ers from Louis l.. Goldstein, state
comptroller, as the county's share
Of the distribution from distilled
spirits for the months Of January,
February and March.
The amount is based on distribu-
ton at so cents per gallon, show
ing a total of 1923 gallons delivered
in the county during that time.
Mr. GOldstein listed total of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
TERRA ALTA sTOCKYARD
Terra Alta. w. Va.

Calves, choice, $500 to $50;
good, 5000 to 3400 medium. 24.O0
to 2875; common, 1900 to 22.50
Steers. good. 210O to 1880. mcdi-
UNI, 1880 to 2125; stock, 275O to
3040
Heifers, good, 1900 to 22.00:
medium, 100 to 1850; stock, 2050
to 1880.
Cows. good, 400 to 1900. mcdi-
UNI, 1880 to 1875; common, 700
to 900
Bulls, 1910 to 22.3O.
Hogs, 1900 to 1880; Sows. 1900
to 400; Pigs, head 400 to 21.50.
Horses. cWt., 500 to 7.25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

1928 for the three quarters. July,
1861, through March, 1862, showing
the sale of 1856 gallons during
nine months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

Senator Butler announced sup
port of Miller and Small for Senate
and governor in coming Rcpubli.
can primary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

Five companies submitted pro-
posa,s for building moon rocket
ship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

VOLUNTEER HoNoRE0-Mrs William Martin received cerfi
H.
Chanute Air Force base in nos for her outstanding contribution
2loo hours of volunteer work She the wife of ssgt William Mar
and resident of GransVle, daughter of
Wilson Miller attended CransvIe
and worked for Bend Aviation Corp She
responsible
AFB she Volunteer
While there she ATC Outstanding
She Paxton ILL.,,
the Chanute base.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ExquisiteIy crofted in two
finishes: antique gold or
off-white with golden
hiohIiehts. Clips on back
of oil pieces for cosy
hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

HoUSEKEEPER, for general house
work and cooking in new. modern
country home of 8 adults. Should
be someone who knows and en-
Joys country living. Located SO
miles from Washington in Virginia.
2 miles from town and 3 miles
from Washington commuter train.
Will consider woman with school,
age child or couple. To obtain
interview. write J. G. SHATTUCK,
1870 Wyoming ave. NV. Wash
Of self and past employment and
references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
sTENOGRAPHER $500
81 YEARS OLD

Young executive on his way UP
prefers that age! Good steno skills
Many other good Jobs. TELE SEC,
1725 Eye st. NV, FE. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
KELP WOMEN
SALES CLERK, some tipping, excl
jewelry est. Mr.. Wright; BOYDS
| 10Th and @ n w RE 1-2SOR

SALES CLERK, some tipping, excl
jewelry est. Mr.. Wright; BOYDS
18th and @ NV. RE. 7-2S2S.
SALESWOMEN-We have opening
in 2 OF our stores. one full time
saleswoman, one part time. II you
love fashion and are accustomed
to selling better merchandise with
recent speciality shop experience
then we are looking for you. You
can earn up to $4,000 year in.
come. Full time Job available al
1911 Conn. ave, part time iot
available at 1928 Conn. ave. Ash
for the manager. Apply In person
Monday or Tuesday after II
LOUELLA REYNOLDS
FRENCH POODLE E' DRESS RES SHOP
1923 Conn. Ave.
exclusive specially
shop: 5-day wk., 1905, JOAN
ROBERTS, HOO Conn ave. at l..
part time, l6 hrs.
per wk.,. l Saturday per mo. plus
eTtSs TING Fsp% Sn ho Ghsyv apply
from 1912 noon.
= Washington Ma
tional Airport gift concession; i'm
med. openings, day and night
Shift, salary to compensate with
experience, foreign speaking per-
sons accepted, Apply Rooms 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DICTAPHONE TYPIST

Age 21 to 35. dictaphone expert
ence and ability to type so w.p.m.,
neat in appearance, pleasant sur
roundings, 5-day week, group hos
pitalization, insurance and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
TELEPHONE

Ltalu. abby IN person REPUBLIC
SAVINGS d LOAN ASSOC. 1912
Vermont ave. NV.
TYPIST. exp. IBM electric, not
under 81. pleasant air-cond. Of
flee, centrally located. 35-hour
week. fringe benefits; salary open
Call MRS. JOYCE. FEE. 3-6065.
TYPIST BOOKKEEPER RECEP.
ZIONIST, worldwide adv.'g firm
atrac.. personable, exp: sal. open.
Call Miss Kiatta. MA. S-8i40.
TYPIST AND OFFICE CLERK
knowledge OF mimeograph, ad-
dressograph and PIX helpful; 90
to IS preferred: 5-day week; s.
week paid vacation: fringe bene-
fits. Apply WASHINGTON Ca
THFDRAL office. Woodley I'd. at
36th st. NV. Commander McEntee.
FRIDAY-Must type
80 wpm or better and enjoy heavy
tipping in detail work, Must have
at least 5 yrs. Of business expert
ence. Position has excellent po-
tential. Pleasant working condi-
tons: salary open. Contact MRS.
ROSENTHAL, ST. 3-1550 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP WOMEN


part-time interesting
variety Of work. can use IBM
executive with good shorthand;
salary open. Call ST. 3-7274.
SECRETARIES, immediate openings
for qualified applicants. Must
have good typing and shorthand
skills. Liberal fringe benefits. For
26S, ACF Electronics. AcF INDUS
T IrSnis INC Lafayette ave" Riv-
An EQUAL Opportnnitx Emnlnyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP WOMEN
PRACTICAL NURSE, must be IL
censed by State of Md. Call Mrs.
Mcdonnell, BELMONT NURSING
HOME, WA. 4-9S66.
PROGRAM ASSISTANT

This is an immediate va
cancy for a young woman
with a college degree and
good secretarial expert
ence to work with a new
project, in one of our de-
partments. The position
will relate to international
activities involving meet
iiNgs and con fer e n C e S.
There will be consider
able correspondence. Some
demonstrated writing skill
desirable. STARTING SAL
airy approximately sos
per week; excellent bene-
fits. For further informa-
ton visit our personnel
office.
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSN.
1901 18th ST. NV, RIM. 220
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP WOMEN

s ES,sdErs *. , exec" srSs 90. inter.
firm, st; to $433; research firm,
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SECRETARY

Building products sales agen-
cy requires intelligent, ex-
perienced secretary, able to
take accurate shorthand, and
do tipping. Prefer one with
knowledge of building con-
struction, quotations, con-
tracts, and sales records.
Starting salary, 500 per wk.
with opportunity for ad-
vancement Hours: 9 to 5,
for 5 days. New modern Of
fices at 20O1 Wisconsin ave.
Phone FE. 1920 for inter-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
RESEARCH ANALYSIS
CORPORATION
$685. ARLINGTON RID.
CAT Bradley Blvd

BETHESDA, MARYLAND
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECY. Be a member Of this Arl.
law firms team! Good skillS.
Weekends free! To 500 wk. OLD
DOMINION EMPL., 2420 Wilson
Blvd, Arl., ia. 5-07S6.
SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE
Director Of established scientific
research organization in nearby
Va. requires experienced t2-6
yrs0 secretary capable Of working
at executive level. Requirements
include U. 8. citizenship, college
degree. good appearance and
ability to exercise Judgment. typ
ing and shorthand. Extensive pei
sonal contact. Excellent salary.
Please call OK. $3.50 after $3.50
am. weekdays.
established law firm
near Dupont Circle: tipping and
shorthand required. knowledge of
uictaphone desirable; legal secre-
tarial experience helpful: will con-
slider capable beginner; 5-day
week; salary commensurate with
ability. AID. 4-066O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
RELP WOMEN
TECHNICAL TYPIs1

research organization ha.
opening for typist to prepare
manuscripts for publication al
plant In Sc. Wash. US. citizenship
his. graduate. recent experience
Familiarity with proportional
space work and IBM executive
machine desirable: salary common
Surate. Call OK. 5-51SB after
$50 am. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP WOMEN

LAB. CTakoma Park. I'm
der the direction of a board GER
Titled pathologist, requires tech,
we'll trained in general clinical
lab. procedures. Liberal vacation
and sick leave benefits. Compre-
hensive medical coverage, retire
ment plan, salary according to
0ilalifica tinns Fly 0kRIO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
a major urban renewal area.

MANY ,hIrss we're written shout |mmss'''sss :" mo
....ro,. ovb,e,tv. wss ~ firm with main esf'ees |"
ROM" n was - leading issisH firm" ~ none 81 -,
publicity was stated thai mee.,: ~, y: " ..s1s Is
ss.sss somp.py in ltsh. IS OWNED ~ TIE vA''.A"
immense real estate opsrssiers Ike the FosW so''e"
ro.e, in the nations capital have become necessary TOR
~. VATICAN in Wow Of iss large sssh reserves which rep
r...c, the contributions Of the faithful in many lands
washington businessmen agreed that the newest va'es"
uroees would undoubtedly prove to be financial 00"'"
"a.
Meanwhile. from Montreal. Canada. come svr'ne!
rspors Of Generate immohiIsrs This firm IS 10 eonso"
"Plsee Victoria" which described as building o. '"'s.
towers with six underground levels the 'ar9ss'
office grouping in North America No figures are give"
for place vieors but II obviously dwarfs the wasnns
ton DC. project we'll IS the new H'o" n0'e :"
also an lmmobsre project and will run to hundreds
millions Of dollars mmobiIiare will Join IN fns o"'rss
operation with such outstanding Canadian firms - Inc
Mercantile Bank Of Canada and The Mercantile 'ros' 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
administrative DEVICE MAY GET
LAND FOR lOY0lA"
z ILLINOIS US. SENATORS SELLING OUT
FOR VOTES?

announcement OF special bill introduced BY Senator'S
rv..'' s''s a"a Everett Mckinley 0irksen calling for
:a'on TO the government Of ~ acres Of Esdsr,. 49,.
amos 81 Hines Ill., near chesso has stirred y. .,.
ses mar proponents have rsporiedIy decided =, 49,.
"s qo'e''r technique Of an administrative action.
LII 49,. Wa: being written Veterans had no, Va, Gar.
many oeesred the items But Adnr;.,r.,.r
$500 -. rss,s'"s 70 get through before he len On
Arehsr .sss,;s. s"srpy w0rdsd protest from Glenn 1.
disposal OF This valuable properly 70 Lovo,. s. any
cnes.s must be bona fids sale At fair and
ss'vse"- An Archer letter ssrssd ps,,.ss
hsss o. csA and s'se Roman Catholic ss 49, go
Of the proposed gssswsy TO his TO-
- es,, YOU'D = m.nsssr to This religious ousnson
TIE vs. eonsfsUsisn interpreted bv n. TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
PERL TO FREEDOM"

(Rc and Michigun's &C convention).
p. 2. Church State.
One Of the first outright efforts to take ehureh-sfse
separation out Of state constitution has occurred in Meh
gan. The effort made by Msgr. Thomas Boger who
appeared Nov H. before the Constitutional Convention
that is revising the states Constitution.
TT IS DIFFICULT" SAID MscR. BoLcER. ITO SEE
HOW PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS CAN
CONTINUE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS WITH STATE
SUPPORTED SCHOOLS WITHOUT SOME FORM OF
ASSISTANCE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

NY Trib l2.s, end pssvels Free Press
The challenge which the bvrssen'ns evrepssn Com
mon Mssks pseseaes - Amsvlsss iRvsfy 'hev'd' Think
oct the most cordial end eenvee response from con-
ssvvsIivs spHien n The uWlIsd ~sses'
Western evreps y ssdsy pvttirs Into practice with
~,,v.ns success shs hrss snss whish Americans sss
have contributed most TO the strength and prosperity sf
tho Jailed sssses'
1. gcoNoNlc UNITY. This means fres.srsdins, con-
,nen,.wde open market The thirteen original American
states beaan by creating American common maske'
which has srewn 10 Hy-ssse American common marker
across whose borders goods labor and capital flow ss
= POLITICAL FEDERATION. Al first ths thirteen
American states created political jnegafion sna
This steadily developed into federation and vnon inns "
what has been happening in Western Europe curing "s
past five years The Common Market nsfienssoon 20
be Joined by Britain end ohsrs-hsvs been deSseP'"s
that degree Of European political unity necessary 70 s"
age European economic unity
q COMPETITIVE ENTERPRISE. Most Americans have
ALWAYS believed that widely shared prosperity ~ me
United States best be achieved by the maximum OF
competitive enterprise and minimum OF government con-
troll Today European Common Market is proving mar
it is good for Europe.
But let Us be sure that ask ourselves the right
questions SHOULD WE ACT TO GRASP The IReMEN.
Dous TRADE POSSIBILITIES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
THE EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET. OR SHOULD WE
TRY TO WALL OURSELVES OFF FROM THIS coMPETI'
TON?
WHICH IS THE NATIONAL NTEREsT-To PRE-
PARE TO COMPETE, OR TO TRY TO SHIELD OUR
SELVES FROM COMPETITION?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
"cR0WlNc LABOR VIOLENCE"

BY Victor RieseI - Human Events l2-22
MIAMI have been erisserossing the US since
flew in from barbedwire Berlin-and I've run across
more shooting. more dynamifng arson, more skull
tacfvrne IL would take rip down the Eastern
tor wall.
And much Of The violence is the labor 'front.' The
public sick Of H. For all Of is being unlesshed by local
hoods local streets where sound Of eochenq bull
lets he serd smoke Of INT sticks Of shot,
guns can be heard smelied around the corner"
THAT'S A MAJOR PROBLEM FACED BY THE Ma
Tj0NAL LABOR LEADERS AS THEY GATHERED OVER
~ BAL HARBOUR AND ATTEMPTED TO WORK OUT
NEW PUBLIC RELATIONS IMAGE. IT WILL TAKE
ALL OF MADISON AVENUE AND ALL OF THOSE FASH.
iONABLE THINK" FACTORIES TO DEVISE STRATEGY
WHICH COULD EVEN BEGIN DIMMINc THE OLD IMAGE
UNLESS LABoRs NATIONAL CHIEFS BEGIN TAKING
ON THE LOCAL HOODS WHO RUN UNTovcHAsLE
sARoNIEs ACROSS THE LAND.
There Is sense repsinfing fhe same picture in a
score Of other communities, turn some Of
those local unions where there hood eonnsetons
but the imagery gets Just as rough
There is, for example, ihe United Cement. Lime and
Gypsum Workers Local 3l6 In ST. Louis The other week
NE National Labor Relations Beard LRB ordered IL ITO
cease from restraining or eoerens employees Of National
Gypsum Company by picketing in such manner as 70
prevent entry asnd exit Of persons by shooting at or dam
aging automobiles of employees by threatening employees
and other persons with bodily HARM by recording and
publishing license plate numbers Of employees :"
People are the sfrsnsssf persons They feel vneom-
ferfsb's when they're sst It, And the national officials
OF fs union Just will have TO convince IFS local men 20
na some ether way Of convincing the working popvIsee
And 50 enormous is fhe task Of remssins II reaches
sersss Alc'o lines unfessunss for the national union
0Ss's' es public ssnds to lump all labor together This
Mat me AFL-clo locals who find ,hs,<.lv.. 80
operating with local Tesmsers across the land oct lvped
with them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
"As We See u
"BlAckBAlllNc RED CHINA
BRlCnTENs THE PICTURE"

EdfI, Free Press 1918
Considering the pre-bsite estimates OF strength fne
United States won rssovnding victory when the United
Nations General Assembly voted 4sto against mem
bershp application Red Chins's behalf that had been
entered by Rvssis
so DUBIOUS WERE THE CHANCES OF SUCCESS
CONSIDERED THAT THE UNITED STATES HAD A..
READY READIED SECOND LINE OF Defense TO
FALL BACK UPoN-ONE OF THOSE PREVIOUSLY
PREPARED POSITIONS" THE WAR coMMuNIouEs
USED TO SPEAK OF WHEN OUR SIDE HAD TO RE-
TREAT.
This approach the contest all TO the good u
doesn't to underestimate the enemy and IT we hadn't
fought with touch Of desperation Red China might now
have General Assembly seat
Also. We may yet have to fall back on that second
line position consists Of resolution got passed Just
before Red Chins's blaekbslling.
Accepted 6l-to-34 this resolution makes any proposal
for Red Chins's admission Substantive measure" And
takes wo-shirds majority instead Of sim
pie majority TO get Red China seated in he Assembly.
The question is almost TO be up again next year.
and there doesft TO be much confidence that
we'll then Unexpectedly did in he baloiing
last Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

lcenslnvsd from Page y

AurneNTlcArlNc FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS 90"
,:2s MAN., NOT SINNER. NOT soeh ~
SINNER, WOMAN. vNcLEAN tjss) - eUI htvsk
BORN, NEVER DYING - WITHOUT bev'nN'"v'
GOD. ALL.HARMoNous"I
v a. land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - noN'
QREp BY THE c-HI.t'o+-e's'S cHRISI se>us
HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD. 1T MAS [-Es-l
VERY Goop"l
(Exeerpts from The News = Dec. TO- 1917 =
"esy City Services fer ths REV. FAIHEk HeNks
3 sosEck u.s. psssor Of ST. Valentines Church In nearby
Beaver Tewrship who died o. HEART ATTACK"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
"sET0N HALL. NJ. Anglers PUBLIC" (p.-lo)
more re. STEALS AND CHEATING!

Seton Hail. Roman Catholic institution Of Jersey
City NJ. which has been pre-emptins public asset
after another for has finally drawn outraged pub
lie reaction The school has been taking the great
complex Of the Jersey City Medical Center building by
building u has not only obtained these installations via
iongtem lease at nominal charge but has actually OBJ
tanned public funds TO supplement and operate them
There were emergency meetings Of citizens groups
concerned with preserving the nursing school and IFS
parent institution. Petitions poured in. Covncilmer an
pareny bent on further siveaways Of public assets TO
seetarian institutions had reached limit of public en-
dvrance.
indicative OF fhe reborn spirit Of Jerseyites was an
irae feminine figure who staIked back and forth on the
campus OF Seton Hall bearing sign u read:
Vatican Enterprises Reap Billions. Now II wants NJ
tax money Vatican beeded 90 home True RELIGION lves
by faith, not by taxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Hart


CONTINUED from Page u
interviewed in his office the third floor OF the
Police Headquarters 1900 Besvhisn. HsTt imprsssss . sim
dedicated 70 the task ef drseins me police sores
which includes l37 Negro officers
ASKED WHY NEGRO POLICE OFFICERS WERE NOT
PROMOTED UNDER HIS ADMINISTRATION The
WEALTHY COMMISSIONER WAS QUICK TO PULL
LIST or ELIGIBLE OFFICERS FROM MS DESK.
we must promote the hsss q usrit end achieve
nenf." he said
WHAT ABOUT THE NAAcP. THE MINISTERIAL Al
LiANcEs AND OTHER NEGRO GROUPS THAT HAVE
ACCUSED YOU or NOT LENDING An EAR 70 CHARGES
or POLICE BRUTALITY HART WAS ASKED.
II have tried 70 communicate with oil complaining
organizations.
rive opened books and reports TO them. but tor
some reason appears, not able TO reach har
noniovs agreement.
my answers to various problems. were Just not &C.
copied" no said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Chureh-

CONTINUED from Psgs
can ventures throughout the western world exam
PIES Citizens Of Washington. De- recently learned with
interest Of SIS million housing project for Fossy Bottom
(Coninued Next Column Tsp}