davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Minneapolis Public
Library GETS Books
On Civil Riqhfs

Over so books on civil rights
and human relations were given
to the Minneapolis Public Lib
rary by the Mayors Commits
sion on Human Relations on
Monday, January 8.
Some of the titles given to
the Library include Ashmore's
"Other Side Of Jordan" Bon
temps "one Hundred Years Of
Negro Freedom" Vose's "Caucas-
ians Only: The Supreme Court; the
NAACP; and the Restrictive Gov
enants," and Harlan's Separate
and Unequal
It is the second year the Com
mission has given books to the
Library.
Mrs. Eugene Gould, chairman Of
the Commission, said: I'VE are
pleased, to find that the books
given last year are in great de-
mand, and we have supplied addi-
tional copies of these books as
well as new and important books
on inter-group relations"
The Education Committee of the
Commission, headed by Mrs. Fran
els Johnston, worked closely with
the Library staff in selecting the
books, and the choice reflects the
requests Of librarians in various
departments.
Mrs. Gould presented the books
to Librarian Raymond e. Williams
in a ceremony at the Library or
Monday.
Books presented dealing witt
Business and Economics were
Twenty Years of Public Housing
by r. M. Fisher; Residence and
Race and Comprehensive Report tc
the Commission on Race and Hous'
ling, by Davis, McEntire; and DE
mand for Housing In Racially
Mixed Areas" by Chester Rapkin
Books in the field of Sociology
THE Catholic Viewpoint on Race
Relations" by John La FARCE
Mature of Prejudice" by G. W.
Airport; Race, Prejudice and Edu-
cation" by Cyril Bibby; Pre-
judices in Your Child" by X. b
Clark and Separate and Unequal"
by L. r. Harlan.
Books dealing with the historical
aspects of civil and human rights
presented included: Caste, Glass
and Race" by Oliver Cox; Lets
Be Human" by Harry Fleischman;
American Rights, The Constitu-
ton in Action" by Walter Cell
horn; The Quest for Equality"
l! by r. ]. Harris; "a Century of
Civil Rights" by Milton Konvitz;
Discrimination - USA" by ]. X.
Javits; "Other Side of Jordan" by
Harry s. Ashmore; "One Hundred
Years of Negro Freedom" by Arne
Bontempts and w. e. B. Du Bois;
A Study in Minority Group Lead
ership' by Elliot Rudwick.
| Other books presented the lib
rary on the general subject OF
civil and human relations were:
Structures In Prejudice" by Car
lyle Marney; Race: Individual and
Collective B ehaviour,' e. T.
Thompson and others; "Caucasians
Only; The Supreme Court; The
NAACP; and the Restrictive Cow
enants by Clement Vose and "Who
Is My Neighbor," Esther Pike
editor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
GUEST SPEAKER

AT ST. THOMAS
The Rev. George F. LeMoine,
director of the newly formed De-
partment of Christian Social Rela-
tons of the Diocese Of Minnesota,
will be guest speaker at all Serv-
ices next Sunday, 1880, $3.50 and
II am.
The public is invited to hear him
at any or all of the Services. This
will be his first visit to st. Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

There are many people in this
country who would have a much
fatter wallet II they would simply
remove all the credit cards from
it."-B. J. Dahl, Chewelah (Wash.)
Independent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
midas ACTION AGAINST PORTUGAL
REMINDS EDITOR OF MAN BITING DOG;
P0RTUGESE THROUGH IN AFRICA ALSO
BY LOREN MILLER
Editor California EAGLE

If the Christians who had been thrown the wild beasts
Rome had turned the lions and started eating their
tomentos they wouldn't have stirred up much of
than the Indians started when they kicked the Portuguese
of Goa The tututtng might have been equaed Free
dom Rider had suddenly turned around and couted Msss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Both Kennedys
Under Fire From
Riqhfs Leaders
Continued from Page ~
AVG Protests

NhSSuhS @@SSSu =
CONTINUED from Page ~
AVG Protests
Kennedy's failure to issue the
executive order banning racial dis
elimination in federally assisted
housing was also vigorously pro-
tested" by the American Veterans
Committee.
Charging that racial discrimina-
ton exists today in federally as
sisted housing Gin every major
metropolitan area, the AVG, a
veterans organization formed dur
ing World War II, urged in a tele-
gram to the President that the ex-
ecutive order should not be de-
layed for even a day, much less
the year limited at in recent press
reports.
1t was pointed out that during
the 1860 presidential campaign,
President Kennedy had criticized
President Eisenhower for failing to
eliminate discrimination in the fed
eral housing program "by a stroke
of a PEN.
The Chicago Urban League also
urged that President John F. Ken
nedy Immediately issue an execu-
tive order requiring all federal
housing programs to be operated
ON a non-discriminatory basis. Ed
win c. Berry, executive director
announced that a telegram asking
Kennedy to fulfill this campaign
pledge had been sent by H. B.
Law, newly-elected president OF
the League.
Regrets Congress- Failure To
''Move In"
The annual civil rights review,
published by the And-Defama-
ton League Of B'nai Birth, said
It regretted both the failure Of the
Congress to move in many areas
and the dependence Of the Execu-
tive Branch on executive action to
the almost total exclusion Of Ad-
ministration pressure for Civil
Rights legislation.
Clearly" said the report about
the early and unsuccessful anti
fiibuster fight in the Senate
"Kennedy's intercession could have
made a decisive difference"
The comment reflects ADJ feel
ing about congressional-Adminis
tration relations in the whole civi
rights field. THE failure to de-
velop and press for legislation let'
a gap that could not be filled other
WISE" the review said.
The Administration apparentl.
concluded, during its first year a
least, it could make enough pro
gress by executive action to war
rant postponement Of Legislative
initiative. And a softness on civi
rights legislation might have beel
a strategic swap for other an
equally vulnerable social measures
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

violence. A man had finally bitten
a dog.
The hue and cry was compound
ed in almost equal parts out Of the
anguish Of those who genuinely
deprecate violence as a solution Of
colonialism or any international
problem, and those who regard any
show of force on the part of Asians
or Africans as a reversion of the
natural order Of things. If you
look at the problem from the want
age point Of those who are COM
mitted to the non-violent way of
life you've got to say that Nehru
was wrong and that he should have
tolerated the Portuguese occupa-
ton until peaceful way could be
found.
Turn Other Cheek
Tolerating the Portuguese re-
quires a great deal of patience, and
an almost inordinate ability to
turn the other cheek. England got
out of India shortly after World
War II and after centuries of oc-
cupation. The hard-headed French
gave up their Indian colonies with
much grumbling as soon as the
English left the country. The Port
uguese answered the Indian de-
sire for unification of the country
with unexampled impudence. They
Just sat where they were and let
the world know they had no in
tention Of leaving.
I'm not an expert in such mat
ters and I don't know how long
the Indians should have waited.
For that matter, I don't know how
long Americans would have borne
their wrath If, say, India had seiz-
ed Ventura county four hundred
years ago and had let California
know it had no intention Of evacu-
ating the place. You never can tell
about such things unless you get
trapped in them yourself.
DO-It-YourseIf
It may not be very sporting to
say so but I can't escape the un-
easy feeling that a part Of the
sense Of outrage springs from the
fact that a nation Of colored people
had the temerity to brandish its
military might against European
nation. Portugal isn't much Of .
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

Loafer: A man who likes to
NOW the lawn in the winter and
shovel snow in summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
LAMBERT SERVICES

Funcra! services for Mrs. Bculah
F. Lambert. wife of Ilario Larry
Lambert, who died last Thursday
morning in Union Memorial hos
pital in Baltimore, were conducted
Monday afternoon, November 5. at
2 o'clock from st. Matthews Epis-
copal church in Oakland by the
Rev w. Shelby Walthall, rector
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lambert had been a hos
pital patient the past month and
had been in i'll health for over five
years.
Born in Preston County, w. Va,
October IA, 1896, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Enos and Martha
Elsey Jeffreys.
Surviving are her husband, of
Oakland; three daughters. Mrs.
Richard Lena Wolf, Oakland:
Mrs. Mary Schruefer, Baltimore;
Mrs. Mildred HaddoX, Bethesda;
two sons, Ray Lambert, Cations
vile; and William Lambert, Balti-
more; and seven grandchildren
Another son, Larry Edward Lam
bert, was killed in Baltimore a
number of years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Eight Are Apprehended For
Alleged Vehicle Violations

Eight persons were apprehended
for alleged motor vehicle viola
tons during recent days. They
were filed with the trial magistrate,
Robert NJ. Maroney.
George Daniel Meese, Frostburg,
forfeited collateral of $40 on a
charge of failing to grant right of
way.
Charles c. WEIGH, Westernport,
forfeited collateral of $40 on a
charge of exceeding so miles per
hOu;.
Samuel Roy Glotfc,ty, Oakland,
forfeited collateral of S25 on a
charge of reckless driving.
William Edward Armolt Balti-
more, forfeited collateral of $40
each on two charges. He was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

charged with exceeding 80 miles
per hour in speed zone and for
driving while his 15-day permit
had expired.
Darlo Hugh Reckart, Terra Alta,
forfeited collateral of $40 on a
charge of exceeding 80 miles per
hour.
Charles William Speicher, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to a charge
of operating a motor vehicle while
his license was revoked and was
fined 500 and costs. The fine and
costs we're suspended.
Ray Kenneth Sisler, Friendsville,
entered a plea of not guilty to a
charge of operating at speed too
great for road conditions, and
Magistrate Maroney found him not
guilty. Case was dismissed.
Cyrus Theodore Luzier, Cor
entered a plea of guilty to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
MRS. ANNIE ORENDORF

Mrs. Annie Orendorf, Grantsville,
age SO, died Sunday morning Octo-
Der 28. at her home. Born No
vember 10, 1868, she was daugh-
ter of the late Henry and Mary
tShoemaker) Bethel She was a
native of Bitttinger. She is sur
Vived by six daughters, Mrs. Lena
SchWary and Mrs. Victoria Resi-
both of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. Alta Burkholder and
Mrs. Clara Bittinger all of Grants
vile and Miss Susie OrenGorf at
home. Nine grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren and one great great
grandchild Her husband Christian
c. Orendorf. three daughter and a
son preceded her in death.
She was member of the Glade
Mennonite church where funeral
services were held Thursday at 2
p. m. with Rev. Isaac Mctzler and
Rev Melvin Boiler officiating. In
terment was in the church Gene
terry. Five grandchildren and
nephew served as Pallbearers. At
tending the funeral from distance
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Resi-, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kenny, Paris. Ohio;
MIR. and Mrs. d. F. Schwary, MIR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Fertilizer Is Good
Land Substitute

Farmers are substituting fer
tilizer for land at an amazing rate.
Increases in fertilizer use between
1855 and 1960-the period of Soil
Bank Programs-added the equiva-
lent of IS million acres of total
crop production according to Drs.
r. P. Christensen and r. o. Aines
of USDA's Economic Research
Service This upward shift in fer
tilizer use followed an expansion
in use equalling 81 million acres
between 1851 and 1855, and % mil
lion acres in the 1940's.
An additional ton of plant nu-
trients in fertilizers increased
crop production between 1855 and
1860 an amount equivalent to that
normally produced on Is acres of
cropland Prices of plant nutrients
in fertilizers were fairly stable dur
ing this period at about Sis per
ton.
Farmers found a ton of plant
nutrients cheaper than owning or
renting land in many instances.
For example, if a farmer could
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
AURORA EGLON

Mr., and Mrs Ezra Lee moved
from their home in Eglon to
Reedsville, W Va, on Thursday,
Nov. l. Mr.. Lee is employed in
Reedsville.
Little Kim, four year Old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy,
Jr., of Horse Shoe Run, underwent
a tonsillectomy, Wed, Oct 81, in
the West Virginia University Hos
pital, MorgantoWn.
Rev. Galen f. Fike, Eglon, is
holding evangelistic services this
week in the Pleasant Hill Church
of the Brethren, near Grottoes, Vir-
ginia.
Mr and Mrs. Armentrout of near
Washington, d. c, announce the
birth of ga pounds baby daugh-
ter, born Thursday, Nov. l. The
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Orma Armentrout of Eglon
and Mrs. Armentrout is remaining
in the home a few days to help.
Mrs. Martha Bowman Turney
passed away early Sunday morning
in the Garrett Co. Memorial Hos
pital. Last rites were held at the
Maple Spring Church of the
Brethren, Tuesday morning at II
a m. Rev. Cecil Fike of Bridge
water, Va, officiated, assisted by
Rev. Clyde Hylton, Eglon. Inter-
ment was in the Maple Spring
Church cemetery, Eglon.
Mrs. Elva Bland, who was pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
Hospital, returned to her home in
Eglon, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernard Wilt. Eg!on. was
notified of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Florida Adams, 88.
She was the widow of Benton
Adams. of Limestone. Last rites
were held in the Limestone Church.
Wednesday at 100 p. m. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Youth from this area who at
tended the Vacations Banquet held
at the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren, Oakland, on Monday
night, November 5, included: Judy
Fike. Leland Teets, Sandra Roth.
Wade Harsh, and Shirleen Knots
Of Eglon; Glen Grove, Aurora:
Shirley Beckman, Linda McWil-
lidms, and Betty Shaffer, Carl Mar
tin and Stanley Waybright, of
BroOkSidc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
Key to African History Threatened

If the construction of the
dam is carried out on schedule,
only three years remain for
the excavation of the remain
ing ninety sites. Unless the
number of missions is multi
piled by at least five in the
near future, Sudanese Nubia
will be covered by the Nile
waters never having been salts
factorily explored.
This part of Nubia is one of
the main passages of the great
north-south route which seems
to have connected the Mediter-
ranean coast of Africa with
tropical and equatorial Africa
throughout history. Once the
Sahara becapNe a desert-prob-
ably in the~ Mesolithic Age
(8,00O-7,OO0 B.C) = the Nile
was the only safe route be-
tween the Mediterranean and
the steppes of tropical Africa.
After the Fourth Millennium,
communications between Su-
danese Africa and the Mediter-
ranean were never interrupted.
Each period of strong govern
ment in Egypt conceded with
deeper penetration to the south,
while each period of weakness
in Egypt was marked by a Su-
danese thrust northward.
AT all times, the Sudan Sec
ton of the Nile Valley main
tanned links with civilizations
we know we'll; at the same
time it witnessed cultures about
which we still know very little.
The history of these ancient
African empires is still prac-
tically unknown, but Sudanese
Nubia may be able to furnish
the key to the ancient history
of the entire continent-if the
area is thoroughly explored
before it is buried by the Nile
waters,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

add the equivalent of producuon
from ten acres of cropland, anu
the cost of additional land e%
ceeded $3.50 per acre plant, nu'
trients were more economical.
This substitution of fertilizer lot
land actually added the equivalent
of 7 million acres of land during
the period of the Soil Bank Pro
gram.
These findings suggest that II
may be necessary when attempting
to control production, to control
substitutes for major factors Oh
production such as land, according
to DR.. Paxton Marshall, University
of Maryland, College of Agricul-
ture. Although this may be an I'M
popular idea with those who pro-
duce the substitute factors of pro-
duction, Dr. Marshall says the idea
is not original with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

bel ana the monuments in
Egyptian Nubia, insufficient
attention has been paid to the
Sudanese sites. Since Novem-
Der, 1860, five archaeological
missions have begun excava-
tions in the area. Although
gratifying, the international eff
fort is still inadequate, con-
sidering the enormous area to
be explored. More than $50
square miles of this terrain
will be covered by the Nile
waters. Land surveys and aerial
photographs have established
at least 100 important sites to
be excavated in the area, and
some 300 secondary sites. To
date, ten of the important sites
have been explored, and these
only partially.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

a charge of failure to give right
of way and was fined $40.
The Department of Motor We
hicles listed one man from the
county who had had his driving
license revoked. 1t was Arlie r..
Shahan, route l, Oakland, effec-
tive October %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

Important archaeological eX-
cavations are now being car
ried out in Sudanese Nubia in
a large section of virtually un-
known territory which will be
covered by the Nile waters
after the completion of the AS
wan High Dam. Buried in this
narrow corridor, stretching
from Wadi Halfa, on the Dor
ders of the Southern Region of
the UAR, to the approaches of
the Third Cataract of the Nile,
are traces of many civilizations
which archaeologistS believe
would enable them to trace the
broad outlines of Africa's an
cient history.
While much publicity has
been given to the project to
save the temples of Abu Sim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
MRS. WILLIAM 7. WARWICK

Mrs Bessie NJ Warwick, aged 80.
wife of William T. Warwick, of
SWanton, died early Saturday, No
vcmber 3, in Sacred Heart hospital
in Cumberland where she was a
patient for five days
Born in Swanton, she was a
daughter of the late John B. and
Harriet Comp Friend.
Surviving besides her husband
are a son. John w. Warwick, Swan
ton; two daughters, Mrs. John
Daley. Cumberland; Mrs. Leonard
Sweitzer, Bedford road, Cumber-
land: two sisters, Mrs. j. Burr
Saville, Romney, W. Va; Mrs.
Anna Lands, Kcyser, w. Va; ten
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Lelgh-
ton Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08
DIED
MRS. DANIEL A. TuRNEY

MRS. DANIEL A. TURNKEY
Mrs. Martha Ann Turncy, aged
o. of Red House, died Sunday,
November 4. in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
after a long illness.
Born in Grafton, w. Va, May %,
1871, She was a daughter of the
late Joshua and Seville Loyer Bow
man. Her husband, Daniel A. Tur-
ney, died in 1898.
One brother. Roy Bowman, Red
House, survives.
She was a member of Maple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

The Navy contracted for con-
structiOn of three more Polaris
submarines.
United States concluded its cur
rent series of nuclear tests in
Pacific area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

and Mrs. Lester Bender and
daughters, Canton, Ohio; Chester
Bender, Orrville, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Orendorf and daugh-
ter, Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lachamy and family, Ro-
celia Orendorf. Lineboro; MIR. and
Mrs. Glenn Winand and daughter,
Manchester.
She was the last surviving men,
Der of her immediate family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

Springs Church of the Brethren at
EglOn, where funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday morning at
II O'Clock with Rev Clyde Hylton
and Rev. Dccil Fike officiating. In
torment was in the church Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

Monday morning at II o'clock
from the Swanton Methodist
church by Rev. Roy Butler. Inter
ment was in the George cemetery
at SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

troll German measles was reported
by two scientific groups.
A breakthrougn in fight TO con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

The Republican oriented daily press Of Mime
sofa continues, like a broken photograph record to
repeat all the old phony arguments in favor Of the
sales tax, though every politician who hopes to
get elected repudiates these arguments.
So when a new twist is given to the controversy
it is worth noting. The September 20 st. Paul Dis
patch wants us to accept the sales tax the same
basis that willing to accept taxes such
the gasoline tax to finance the highways we
ut also presents the highly original idea that
postage is form Of ta1Caton)
Then the Dispatch suggests that "if there were
a light tax other things used by everybody it
would not be necessary to tax some of the things
they use namely gasoine) heavily.
Maybe the Dispatch thinks It can kid some
of goldfish with the idea that general sales tax
will reduce the tax on gasoline and the rate on
frst-class mail. We doubt It.
What was generally understood to be the case
(but what has never been mentioned in the daily
press) is that general sales tax would effect a
massive shift of tax obligations from big companies
like those publishing the daily papers to the ordinary
taxpayers We not opposed to reform in the field
of personal property taxes, but good way not to
get reform is to keep right proposing this totally
unacceptable solution as the only one available
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

We attended the Halle meeting Sept
rather comfortable informal honey family type meeting with
frendliness permeating the entire affair
The sorgasbord style getting started but
the overflow crowd portion
another The fairly stand in line
compensated for the tasty vands which the Oscar
catering hot well seasoned
plenty of it with plenty of hot coffee.
meetings tricky events Some of them with distng
speakers have impact those
who attend Halle has recently decided to use local speaking talent
instead importing ouoown speakers according Judge Archie
Gingold, president
September meeting having speaker
one Of our favoe Mnnesons the distinguished uis Associate
Supreme
the Commission Crime and Delinquency
Judge interesting
through the months of urbing and
reducing juvenile delinquency.
key point address the assertion I'VE have gone
tightening up
many husky boys who nothing during vacations
sense" "just
unless there kind of to their
energies and nects We with Judge OTIS recognizing the
raped many parents
children to get by with almost anything Otis sad TOO
parents haven't got the CUTS to their children"
thought provoking
an ovation at its close
Hearing seeing meeting reminded
probable story
appointment by the Minnesota Supreme Court by Elmer
Andersen.
An excited supporter Of the
Otis for the Minnesota high bench exedy phoned
stated that Otis supposed
to have said Of Otis: Hes prisones
appoint
There many high meeting including a
and motion picture showing
with skill program
abeIe Taylor.
There swinging volcazng by Vaquins
which necessitated couple
There the usual abbreviated
elected reaslrers reports motion
reading Of the last annual meetings. all
small time, leaving speaker to deliver his
o a time daud
Alice Sims the the
at her request She didn't meeting
Halle the staff the
volunteer worker and the warmth of the meeting.
We hope of other community
tip from the Halle meeting
events of interest pleasure