davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Thirteen African
NofionS Receive IS
Million From UN

United Nations (ANP) - Thir-
teen African countries were among
a total of SO throughout the world
who received approval from the
Governing Council of the United
Nations Special Fund for develop
ment projects in education and
training, surveys of resources and
research for 1862.
The UN unit approved 4s de-
velopment projects in all, totaling
some 10 million dollars, the cost
of which will be met by contribu-
tons from the Fund Of some $42.S
million with participating count
ries chipping in $67.7 million.
For Africa alone, there are Is
projects, at a total cost Of over
$35 million. The Special Fund con-
tribute some $14 million while the
African countries involve make up
the difference of almost $21 mil
lion.
Countries involved in the pro-
gram are:
Ghana, putting up 1915, 900 for a
three-year land and water survey,
with the Special Fund contributing
$500, 700.
Mali, six-year secondary
school teacher training institute
at Bamako, financed by $2,649, 900
from the government and $1,019,-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

speed put equivalent
Negro
since the Supreme Court decision of 1854
The probably will not continue this slowly The significant
thing though the imagined southerners
Virginia PILOT.
THE CONGO
Katanga Congo being
seceons in nature Kaanga once was part of the larger Belgian
regime Leopodve United Nations trying
the central But couldn't seeded from
ment to which it never beonged-DAILY OklahOmian
United long stalking its
Ado the who has said The Congo must not become bat
ued for the cold That the UNs professed
aim, and in it lies the Congos salvation.
Khrushchevs mistake exposed He picked the wrong
Gzenga quickly other African leaders
dependable they won't
Moscow line time the whip cracks that be Gzenga
served not unuseful purpose-DetrOt NEWS
granted that all the fuss is for the promoting
orderly and unified Congo then the UNs mission something
that of the secession applications the va
warning provinces
Congo looking a long
the essential qualification at least Montgomery
ADVERTISER
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AFFAIRS PROPOSAL
Republican against Mr. Weaver (Which what Democrats
would call D would hurt the pas chances in the big cities where
Republicans strength November congressional
would not be particularly significant Congress does knock out the
Kennedy will still be ahead politically for he will get credit
Negro voters for having made genuine pledge.
political maneuverng that should
both Senate House and who displayed
mastery political strategy the 1860 campaign There will
Washington in the coming mOnthsst Louis POST
DISPATCH.
Republicans stepped obstcting
department privately needed
ayng Southern opposed racial
grounds.
We eeconyear politics unsavory anybody
applied political
vaton in this
national the urban majority needs voice
n cabinet-Atlanta CONSTITUTION
sufficient exerted defeat the Dixie
Kennedy will exhibited
and political but the Democrats will point with pride
mong they think will most likely cheerthose plagued
| by urban problems particular, Negroes
st is beaten then the plan
Republicans among
announced its intent of woong
although Republican
position party against big government
While Republicans defeat without Democratic
will Southern Democrats whose opposition would
would individual constituents
Gary TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Medicine
At
Work
=. Head and Neck Ini uries -.
-. Tranquilizer Gun -.

SIGNALS neck injuries three out OF
Stephen Read MD and electrical engineer
Northwestern University (Evanston) are
ransmers into football helmets to radio back
brain activity of players in action
DRUGS THE DEEP Potent organic chemicals in the
= may lfesavng medicines for humans above
Such being studied in labs stretching from Far
East to Caribbean
LEAD ON WEED Blue lowered periwnkle, cussed as
being treated with respect
caused several remssons in types of
leaukemia other ant-cancer drugs BULLETS
BY 'Tranquizer gum used for Jttey cows is
being University of College
Of Pharmacy hypodemc syrnges fired by
could calm injured mountain climbers
subdue prison rioters at up to 6o-yard range
pictures accident victims crsstown hospital for
diagnosis first aid instructions until ambulance
arrives SPACE UNKNOWNS: Aircraft company physician
believes it's possible first nterpaneary traveller
with diseases for which have names
BIRDS: Pennsylvania State University scientists
feeding sangs soaked chemical rejected human
drug down hazardous starting
lation around airport rIhways
LIFE WITHOUT BLOOD: Balanced blood substitutes which
below clothing temperatures used during hypohermia
operations Duke University School Medicine in
| study to improve human surgery MAN-SUPPORTING
PLANT Special fasgrowing agae have produced enough
to sustain Seattle 26 hours in sealed capsule similar
to asronaut vehicle BEEP BEEP PILLS: University of
Wisconsin mechanical pill which
drug selected body external radio signal
Similar pellet University of Minnesota lab is implanted for
radio release iFrOm Medicine at Work. Published by
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Editorial Opinions From The Nations Daily Press


President Kennedy has indicated that his delay in signing his
forbddng racial discrimination Fed
belief that he should get
public opinion for civil rights If this that
believes the ahead this explosive
advancing national
understanding and support, his thesis is sound
however Of doctrine
Gallup poll marks weakening the
strong the President about which Mr. Kennedy
spoke knowingly in the campagn-N Y TINES
PRESTON COBB CASE
conscience seeking halt the execution
Meanwhile North Carolina
Georgia. permitting punishment still the books
eliminating those laws The least the General AS
that this state will plot the cold
slaughter a chld.-WnstOn Salem JOURNAL.
SEGREGATION L
direction
their attention US
York Times the number of segregated
increasing the transfer last
Puerto Rcan under the Board
failed to mix thoroughly the
largest city-C Charleston, SC. NEWS COURIER.
SCHOOL DEsEGREGATION PACE
Ten states including Virginia per
Negro whites actual deseg
varied to almost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
the Fund, S486,OOO.

L44C II I4AAt P1OOJOOO'
Togo: A three-year survey of
eight zones for ground water and
mineral resources, cost to govern
ment $52O,OOO; to the Fund, ST.
273,5OO.
Tunisia: For five-year research
and training with saline water, the
Fund, 1911 900; the government
$S46, 900; and five-year vocation
al training and productivity insti-
tute at Rades, the Fund: $1,018,-
700; the government $1,626,0OO.
United Arab Republic: -Four year
program for the establishment OF
an institute of small industries at
Kubba, the Fund contributing
$6OO,6OO; and the government
$69S,OOO.
Uganda: For expansion of facil-
tiles at Kampala Institute, the
Fund contributing $1,159,O0O; and
the government $4,953,O0o.
Federation of Rhodesia and Ny
ashland: For setting up a fisheries
research institute, the Fund con-
tributing $555, 200; the govern
ment, 1852, 900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Fired Three Hours Too SoonI
New York City CAMP - For
years it had been the job of Police
Captain Vincent ]. Massfield,
(member of the department since
1922, to keep other policemen hon
est, and to see, that under him,
they walked the straight and mar
row path. He was assigned to the
Bronx and is the father Of three
children.
But, last week the captains foot
slipped Police Commissioner Mich
ael ]. Murphy ordered Mansfield's
dismissal from the Force after be-
ing found guilty of charges Of
graft. The commissioner said
Mansfield had accepted $25, for
graft favors' from one garage
owner and IS, from another-total,
d measley $50. But here's the odd
twist: Capt. Mansfield was fired
just three hours before being elig-
ible to retire on a lifetime pension
of $4,000 year!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
900 from the Special Fund.


Nigeria: Receiving 1920, 900 from
the Special Fund, to which it puts
$2,sOO, 900 to operate for five years
the Secondary School Teacher
Training College at zaria, in
Northern Nigeria.
Congo (Brazzaville): A six-year
program at the Secondary School
Teacher Training Institute, with
the government putting up Sits
900 to the Special Funds $1,1S5,-
900.
Senegal: A Secondary Teacher
Training institute at Dakar, sup
ported by $1,144,7OO from the
Special Fund and the government
contribution $2,O35,OOO; plus a
rural vocational training program,
with the government putting in
$1,272,OOO and the Special Fund,
81 ,4OS, 200.
Somalia: An iron ore survey in
the Bur region, costing the govern
ment $2SO,OOO and the Fund 1894,
300.
Sudan: A post and telegraph
training center at Khartoum. Cost
to the government, $1,45O,OOO; to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

are easily lFT1LdLeQ IN contact WIN
others. The result is sharp answers
to ordinary questions. People who
are tense make more mistakes.
Home life is affected and every
body is jittery.
Why allow ourselves to get iit-
terry, irritated and irritating? The
answer is simple: "All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy.
People say, I'm too busy. You
will be surprised how much more
and better work you may be able
to do if you plan your relaxation
and keep at it.
Relaxation developes a state of
mind that will enable you to per-
form your duties efficiently, I'M
hurriedly, and with confidence
born of a belief in yourself, your
country, and your fellow workers.
-Eaton's Hamilton Bi-Weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
RELAX

We must relax When people musced strain
from speedup effort they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

start back only to find all seats
occupied! It's long ride down to
the loop, especially, if you try to
hang onto the strap, brother!
How very thoughtless of people
sitting in church who are so slow
to move over and make room for a
mother and her child! You moved
over all right, but you knew you
could have moved over far enough
for that mother to seat her little
four or five year old boy. Yet, she
had to hold him on her lap because
you moved so little that every time
she moved him to rest first one
arm and then the other, you
brushed your trowsers off where
his shoes touched you and the look
you gave that little boy was some
thing! All during the service no
one came to sit next to you but
you still did not bulge over. The
mother was so worn out holding
her heavy son she couldn't have
enjoyed the service. She sat where
the usher seated her because the
usher knew there was plenty of
room for her and her son. You
didn't enjoy the service either be-
cause you watched the little boy
to see that he didn't touch you and
since I sat right behind both of
you watched to see if you would
move over. If you had, would
have had to look some place else to
get a thought for This N That, but
I enjoyed the service, too!
Avoid going at too fast a pace.
You can make a flying start-but
to come in ahead at the finish,
you must also know how to pace
yourself.
Mutual Moments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Look God have never spoken to YOU
But now-I want to say how do you do"
You see God, they told you didn't exist
And like fool believed all of this.
Last night from shell-hole your sky
figured right then they had told a lie.
Had taken time to see the things you made
I'd known they weren't calling spade spade.
wonder, God if you'd shake my hand,
Somehow feel that you will understand
FUNNY had to come to this heish place.
Before had time to your face.
Well, guess there isn't much to say,
But I'm glad God, I met you today
guess the Zero hour" will soon be here
But I'm not afraid since know you're here.
The sgnal!-Well, God-TH have to 60
like you lots-this want you to know
Look, now-this will be horrible fight
Who knows-I may come to your house tonight
Though I wasn't friendly with you before,
wonder God-if you'd wait at your door
Look-Tm crying! Me! Shedding tears-
wish I'd known you these many years
Well, will have to go now God-Good-bye
Strange-since met you-Pm not afraid to die
BY Frances Angermayer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED

AS you drive down the street
a car will go dashing past you and
when you get to the corner you
find yourself right behind the one
who was in such a hurry!
The woman who showed you back
so she could stand where she
knew" the bus was going to stop
and as you got on the bus you
glanced back because the bus did
not stop where she thought it
would and there she was, scowling
at the driver, especially, and every
one in general!
How "choosey' some people are
about sitting next to people on the
bus! They will go away up in the
bus to find some young girl to sit
beside, but before they get to that
seat someone takes it. Then they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Political economy - two words
that should be divorced on grounds
of incompatibility.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Game Wurdens Busy

During the fiscal year ending
June 80 game wardens in the
Western Maryland region appre-
hended PAT violators of game and
fish laws These violators were
fined total of $4,000 and costs.
Game wardens also issued Ill
warning tickets to persons for
minor violations. In addition the
wardens enforced state boat laws,
conducted 112 conservation pro-
grams for schools. civic and sports
clubs.
The game wardens are Robert
S. Brown. Kitzmiller; Leo G. Friend
Deep Creek Lake; Francis II. Ruge
Grantsville; Joseph J Keating
Frostburg: Eugene V. Law, Cum
berland; Lawrence F. Fiorita, Han
cock: Claude j. Cline, Hagerstown:
David A. Gross. Sharpsburg; and
Joseph A. Minke, regional game
warden. Cumberland.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Methodist Circles To Meet

All circles of ST. Paurs Metho-
dist church, Oakland, will meet
Wednesday evening, August /.
with bank opening for all circles.
Circle No. /, Mrs. S. T. Naylor
leader, will meet with Mrs. Melvin
Kight at her lake cottage with
Mrs B. r Selby as co-hostess.
with covered dish dinner at
$50 Those desiring transportation
will meet at the church at o'clock.
Circle No ?, Miss Icie Frieno.
leader, will meet at the lake with
Mrs. Howard Turner, at o'clock
for covered dish dinner.
Circle No. 8. Mrs. Ray Teets,
leader, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Cheston Browning. Sr.. with
Mrs. Thomas Browning assisting.
At p. m.
Circle No 4, Mrs. Robert J.
Flaherty leader. will meet at the
cottage of DR.. and Mrs. James
Fcaster on Deep Greek Lake for
covered dish picnic at $50.
Transportation at the church at
6 o'clock
The Republican., 1962-07-26
ALI Girls Camp

Some 128 members of girls All
clubs of Garrett and Allegany
counties are at the Western Mary
land All center near Bittinger this
week.
Glasses are being held in nature
study, parties and other social ac-
tivities. There is also swimming
and rifle practice as well as camp
fire programs in the evening.
Last week some II boys from the
two counties camped at the site
'sports-arama" will be held Fri
day morning with a cabin cook
out at noon and a "sWimarama"
for the afternoon.
Campers from this county in
clude Mary Kay Alvarez, Patty
Custer, Debby Dewitt, Ann
Feaster, Anne Gibson, Jane Glib
son. Jenny Cosnel, Vicki Smith,
Sally Hoffman, Deborah Lawton
Margaret Nance, Louise Martin,
Linda Ourslar, Carol Pelton. Re
gina Sanders, Susan SchoonoVer
and Lima Nally, Monte Vista club;
Brenda Barnard and Joyce Wilcox,
Bloomington school club; Kay Ell
len burst. Pamela Klotz. Jennifer
and Jacquelyn Stahl, Grantsville
club; Didnna FitZWater and De-
lores Mattngly, North Glade club:
Jeanne Stark and Mary Turner,
Pioneer club; Donna Jean Haenft-
ling. North Star club; Peggy Rosen-
berger, route 40 school club; and
Linda Thomas, Yough club
Tribe leaders include Linda Ours
Ter and Anne Gibson for the
Seneca. Sally Hoffman is a cabin
leader Mrs. Taft Oursler, Monte
Vista club leader and Mrs. c. V.
DeVelbiSs, ChicasaW club. are
cabin mothers.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. Charles Helmick, who had
been a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, re-
turned to her home in Cash Valley.
Friday. July l9.
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy Eglon, under
went surgery Friday morning at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Garry Fike, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fike. spent several days with
his brother-in-laW and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Wilt, Eglon. He
will enter the armed forces August
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Webster, Sr.,
moved into their new home at Mt.
Top, recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Webster, Jr.. who had been re-
siding in the Luke Wiles residence
Brookside, moved into the house
vacated by his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross TeetS and
family visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Teets. Washington, d. c.. over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fike, Day
ton, o., accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. John T. Fike, visited friends
in Eglon a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harsh. Har-
risonburg, Va, and Leatrice Harsh,
Dayton, o., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Artenis Harsh, Eglon.
Mrs. Mabel Warren. Kingwood,
visited a few days with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Harsh, Eglon, and others in the
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold,
Aurora. returned home from a visit
with their son-in-law and daughter
in California, July %.
Miss Shirley Snyder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder, of
near Red House, and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Slau-
baugh, Eglon, became the bride of
Thomas Charles Anderson, of
Painesville, o., on Sunday, July
%, at the Glade View Church of
the Brethren, Red House. The cere-
mOny was performed by the brides
pastor Rev Clyde E. Hylton, Egg
Ion The couple will reside in
Painesville, o.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Oakland, White Rock
Cop Double Bills

Oakland and White Rock woa
doublcheaders Sunday and re-
manned two games apart as leader
and runner-up in the Town and
Country SoGtball league.
The league leaders defeated
Crellin at Terra Alta, Al and 5-4
with George Stewart C9-1 and
Irving Wolfe sd receiving credit
for the wins. Toby Colaw of Oak
land belted a homer in the night
cap.
White Rock amassed IA hits to
win the opener from Crellin 11-2,
on a five hitter by MerVin Lefty
Slagle C9-1 and took the second
game by the score of 81 behind
Dan Slagle who recorded his 7th
win in 10 decisions. Glenn Dewitt
homcred for White Rock in the
opener.
Mt. Storm defeated Kitzmiller
twice. rs and 8-3 Rich Smith,
Cumberland Rec. League hurler,
received credit for both victories,
his 18th and 18th games of the
season. He has lost five. Tom Kuhn
and Bill Kopfle homered for M.
Storm in the opener.
Loeb Lynn split twin bill with
Swallow Falls. winning the first
81 and losing the nightcap, Cd.
Dick Reckner SD copped the
opener and Dallas Noell was the
victor in the second game. Carl
Holtschneider and Frank Bolyard
of Swallow Falls hit homers and
Howard Sweitzer belted a pair for
Loeb Lynn
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Aids In Campaign
To Reduce Accidents
In Rural Sections

An action campaign to reduce
farm accidents in Maryland was
being put into operation by the
Maryland Farm and Home Safety
committee, and the Board of Di-
rectors of the Garrett County Farm
Bureau is cooperating in the pro-
gram.
National Farm Safety week IS
July % to 2S Robert G.. Glotfelty.
president of the local Farm Bureau,
said that safety fact sheets would
Re issued periodically to focus at
tention on safety hints.
Glotfelty pointed out that to-
days farmer may use as many as
thirty-five different types of ma
chinery during the year. This in
.creasing variety and compleXity Of
machinery helps get the job done
faster and easier" said Glotfelty,
but it means greater possibility
for accidents.
He advised common sense and
the basic rules of safe handling
to apply to all machines. He listed
TWO essential rules as: always to
keep shields and guards in place
when operating; and to be sure to
turn off machinery before adjust
ing, unclogging or servicing.
Agricultural groups are uniting
through the Farm and Home Safety
committee in an effort to reduce
the needless waste to human re-
sources in rural areas"
The Republican., 1962-07-26
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Marie Krisman, Akron, o.;
Mrs. Rov Holler and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Brant. Oakland, visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Knox and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knox and
family and Earl Knox we're Sunday
guests of Clarence Knox.
Mrs. Ben Scibelli, of Sharpsville,
Pa. is in the hospital She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Knox.
Mrs. Marie Krismer, of Akron.
o., returned home after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Holler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Knox.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

A Canadian plane crash at Homo
lulu was fatal to 81 persons.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Homemuker Dates Listed

August among Homemakers
clubs is usually the month for
picnics, dinners and special ac-
tivities, it was announced by Miss
Ethel Grove. home demonstration
agent.
August 1, the Grantsville club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Rosenbergcr at p. m. Mrs.
Herbert Layman will give the
demonstration on selection of bed
ding. Mrs. Allen Baker will dis
cuss family civil defense plans and
report on the cultural study
August 2, New Germany club is
planning a luncheon at Hill Top
Inn at l o'clock. Members are in
viting members from other clubs
to join them. Mrs. John Hafcr will
be the speaker.
A Canadian plane crash at Homo
lt11t ,trac foto1 To O7 oorcanc
The Republican., 1962-07-26

that they should register on Mon
day, July 80 any time between 900
A. M. and 300 p. M.
This does not apply to any stu
dents enrolled in the sixth grade
of the feeder schools to Southern.
Including Kitzmiller, or to St.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Peters Parochial school. Lewis
Domenick, junior high school
guidance counselor at Southern,
indicated their enrolment had been
completed last spring.
Kenneth Johns. principal. indi-
Gated that Southern would open
The Republican., 1962-07-26

its doors to larger enrolment
than had been anticipated when
school closed in June. 1T is pos
sible that if the registration on
Monday is unusually large. South
crn would be entitled to an ad-
ditional teacher"
The Republican., 1962-07-26
New Students At Southern
Should Register July 80

Students who will be attending
Southern for the first time next
year. are being reminded again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Big Quiz Winner
Asked to Avoid
Hearings, He Says
By the Associated Press

Henry S. CHank) Bloom
garden. a big winner on the
one-time television quiz show
Twenty One" testified yester-
day that Dan Enright, then
executive producer of the show,
suggested he consider leaving
the country to avoid teStifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

before a congressional COM
mittee.
Mr.. Bloomgarden's statement,
made at a Communications
Commission hearing on a
license renewal application of
Radio Station WGMA, Holly
wood. Fla, conflicts with testi-
mony which Mr.. Enright gave
at the hearing last week.
Mr.. Enright and Jack Barry
were co-ownerS of Twenty
One" which went off the air
after allegations we're made
that it was rugged. Mr.. En-
right and Mr.. Barry also are
owners of WGMA.
Mr.. Bloomgarden, who lives