davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Bertrand Russell Pontlers Over
 kcnncdy's $ Reply

LONDON LR VI think your at tention might well be directed to the burglars rather than to those who have caught the burglars"
 Thus did President Kennedy re- ply Friday to philosopher Bertrand Russell. who had been complain ing couple {. his messages call ing for an end to the Cuban crisis had gone unanswered from the White House.
 The 90 year old campagncr against nuclear. weapons had sent messages to Kennedy and Soviet Premier -Khrushehev earlier last week.
 Russell appealed 10 khrushchev not to be provoked by the un- justifiable blockade of the US. in Cuba" To Kennedy the philoso- pher said the quarantine threatened the survival of mankind and urged him ito end this madness
 Khrushchev replied Wednesday, saying he would make no reckless decisions and suggesting a sum- init conference might be helpful
 kennedy's message, aside from the reference 10 b,1rglars, also took note that Russell had been critical of Washington, not Moscow.
 While your messages are criti- cal of the United States Kennedy said they make no mention of your concern for the introduction of Soviet missile weapons in Cuba.
 Russell sat up until 3:3O Satur- day morning studying Kennedy's message. and composing another round of notes, this time includ- ing Prime Minister. .Fidel. Castro of Cuba.
 The notes to Castro and Khrush- ehev were friendly, to Kennedy more subdued..
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

You always hear the juiciest scandal from those who begin by saying, T don't like to gossip. but-''
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

The notes to Castro and Khrush- ehev were friendly, to Kennedy more subdued.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

   .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
TREASURER'S TAX SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND

recorded in Liber RID, No. 153,
folio 478
State and County taxes due for
1961-1962. Total amount of State
and County taxes. S47.42: Costs of
sale, S1805; Total as of day of sale,
S6547; Assessed valuation, $4,000.
2. Hartley, Robert S. and Ethel
NJ Hartley District No. l. AS
hundredths of an acre assessed to
Robert S. Hartley and Ethel NJ.
Hartley, his wife. in election dis
trict No l. being the same property
which was conveyed by Fulcher p.
Smith and Maris S. Smith, his wife,
to Robert S. Hartley and Ethel M.
Hartley, his wife, by deed dated
August 25. 1852. and recorded in
Liber r. l.. D. 1870, folio IS, one of
the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty. Maryland
State and County taxes due for
1961-1962. Total amount of taxes
due, $4,000 Costs of Sale, Sl8.05.
Total as of day of sale, S148.05. AS
sessed value, S2,50000.
4. Everett NJ. Friend. District
No. 2. All that lot or parcel of
land containing two acres, more or
less. in Election District No. 2 of
Garrett County Maryland, assessed
to Everett Nj. Friend, and being
the same land which was conveyed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

tanning in all rs acres, more or
less, being in Election District No.
13 of Garrett County, and assessed
to Walter Fike, being two parts of
Military Lot No. $50. the first con-
tanning SIS acres, and the second
containing PIE acres, which we're
conveyed to Walter Fike by deed
from The County Commissioners of
Garrett County, dated December Z,
1888, and recorded in Liber AG r..
No 800 folio 1911, subject to res
ervation of minerals.
State and County taxes due for
1961-1962 Total amount of State
and County taxes: S2419. Costs of
sale: S1805. Total as of day of sale:
S4224. Assessed valuation: S465 90.
25. Vernon c. and Tina E.
Friend, his wife, District 16-Four-
tenths C04J of an acre. more or
less, on Pittsburgh Avenue in
Mountain Lake Park. Maryland,
situate in Election District No. 16,
assessed to Vernon c. Friend and
wife, and being the same property
which was conveyed to Vernon c.
Friend and Tina f. Friend, his
wife, by deed from Alonzo d. Nay
lor and Mary o. Naylor, his wife,
dated September 16, 1858 and re-
corded in Liber 179, folio 1856, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland
State and County Taxes due for
1961-1962 Total amount of taxes
due: S4679 Municipal tax Mt.
Lake Park, 1913 Costs of Sale:
Sl805 Total as of day of sale:
Sl02 49, Assessed value: $4,000.
o.
&c. John H. and Ruby A. Palmer,
District 16-.28 hundreds of an
acre assessed to John H. Palmer
and Ruby A. Palmer in Election
District No. 16, being the same
property which was conveyed by
Emile l.. German and Margaret
r. German. his wife, to John H.
Palmer and Ruby A. Palmer, his
wife, by deed dated November IS,
1857, and recorded in Liber RID.
207. folio 154, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland
oldlC dllu AOuHly ldhCS ulC IOl
1961-1962 Total amount of taxes
due: S23920. Municipal Tax; Sl58 80.
Costs of Sale: S1805. Total as of
day of sale: S416.15 Assessed value:
$4,000.
%. Ada E. Warren, District 10
Lots 4O01 and 1902 in Mountain
Lake Park, Maryland, situate in
Election District No 10, assessed to
Ada E Warren. and being the
same property which was conveyed
to Ada f. Warren by deed from
Clara V. Burns, ct al, dated Au-
gust %, 1899 and recorded in Libcr
No. 100, folio 354, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land.
State and County Taxes due for
1961-1962 Total amount of taxes
due: S15O79 Municipal Tax Mt
Lake Park: $3.50. Costs of Sale:
S1805 Total as of day of sale:
S204 SO. Assessed value: S2.90000
20. Joseph F. and Stella r.
Friend. District Lot No. 25 as
shown on the Plat of SWanton. and
known as part of The Mosser Hotel
Property. and being part of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

same property which was conveyed
to Stella r. Friend, wife of Joseph
f. Friend, by deed from James W.
Thomas, attorney, dated January
IS, 1901 and recorded in Liber No
80, folio 23l, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland,
assessed to Joseph F. and Stella
r. Friend, and situate in Election
District No /.
State and County taxes due for
960-l96l-1962. Total amount of
taxes due: $3.50 Costs of sale:
S1805. Total as of day of sale:
S2595. Assessed value $500.
80 Henry NJ and William F..
Thomas Fitzhugh, District Fifty
so acres, part of tract known as
Tasmania known and described
as Military Lot No. 26, and being
the same which was patented to
"Fitzhugh and Thomas. Said prop
erty is located on Route 1876, is
assessed to Henry NJ. Fitzhugh and
William F. Thomas, and is situate
in Election District No. |.
State and County taxes due for
1959-l96O- 1961-1962. Total amount of
taxes due: S4l93. Costs of sale:
S1805. Total as of day of sale: S5998.
Assessed value: $4,000
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the
day of sale of the full amount of
all taxes due on the property sold,
together with interest, penalties
and expenses of sale. Residue of
purchase price shall remain on
credit
Purchasers will be issued GER
tificate of sale at the time of said
sale, which may be recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty. The holder of any certificate
of sale. his heirs or assigns, may at
any time after the expiration of
one year and a day from the date
of sale, file a bill in Equity to fore
close all rights of redemption of
the property to which such certifi-
cate relates. Unless a proceeding
to foreclose the right of redemption
is filed within two years of the
date of the certificate of sale. the
certificate shall be void and all
rights of the holder of the certifi-
cate shall cease and all money re-
ceived by the Treasurer on account
of said sale shall be deemed for
feited Upon foreclosure and pay
ment of the balance of the pur-
chase price, and all taxes, interest
penalties and costs, which have ac-
crued in the meantime, the
Treasurer will execute a deed
which will vest in the purchaser
an absolute and indcfcasible title
in fee simple in the property, free
and clear of all alterations and
dcScentS.
The right of redemption con-
tinues until forecloscd as above,
upon payment of the whole amount
Of money received by the Treasur-
cr from the sale of the property,
together with interest at six per-
cent go per annum from the
date of sale to the date of redemp-
ton. together with all taxes, in
terest and penalties accrued which
have been paid by the holders of
the certificate of sale and the total
disbursements of the holder of the
certificate of sale made in accord
ance with law. All costs as to eX-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, Letters Ancillary of Administration
on the estate of
DORCAS WILT PIERCE
late Of New Castle County. Delaware, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
che same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on on
before the 18th day Of April, 1868 ;
ley may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 10th day Of
October, 1862.
JAMES +. PIERCE. JR
220 West 39th Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Ancllary Administrator
W. DWIGHT SLOWER
Oakland. Maryland
Resident Agent
Date Of first publication: October Is, 1862
ADV. 33-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Under and by virtue of the
powers and authority vested in the
Treasurer of Garrett County.
Maryland, by Sections SO to 12l Of
Article 81 of the Annotated Code
of Maryland 1851 Edition. and
Amendments thereto, the under
signed will on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1862
At The Hour OF 10 O'Clock, EST
at the front door of the Court
House in the town of Oakland,
Maryland, offer and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, all
the following described land and
coal situate, lying and being in
Garrett County. aforesaid, for non
payment of State, County and Mu-
nicipal taxes as hereinafter set
forth:
!. Joseph f. Bcckman, Jr., Dis
trict No /. All that tract or parcel
of land containing 58.77 acres situate
in Election District No. l of Gar
rett County. Maryland. assessed to
Joseph E. Beckman. Jr. being the
same property which was conveyed
to Joseph f. Beckman, Jr. and Flos-
sic Mae Beckman, his wife, by
deed from Joseph E. Beckman and
wife, dated September %, 1913. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

CUMMISSIUNEK S MEETING
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine
business that may properly come
before them on
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 5, 1862
BY order of the Board
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Candidate Ballots To Be Counted First

JUNEAU tR-seeretary. of State Hugh Wade said Thursday cleo ton judges will be instructed to count the ballots containing the names of candidates first in the Nov. general election.
 After the candidate ballots are counted, Wade said, election offi- eials will count, in order, the hi tiative No. 1 capital relocation) ballots, the bonding propositions ballots and the judicial ballots.
 The Secretary of State also noted that the period for applying for absentee ballots through a per sonal representative started We'd nesday.
 Applications for this type of ab- sentee ballot will be accepted through Nov. 5 and actual voting by this method will be permitted through election day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
PFC Robert Oksotaruk
 Participates in Maneuvers

US. FORCES, Germany = Army PFC Robert C. Oksoktaruk, Is, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Oksok- taruk, Nome, recently participated in FALLEX, large-scale NATO exercise in Germany. The ten-day exercise ended late in September.
 Oksoktaruk is assigned as gas pump operator in the 92nd Trans portation Go. He entered the Army in March 1861 and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calf. Ok soktaruk arrived overseas in Au- gust 196l
 He attended Nome High School.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Stepovich Says He Does Not Plan Wholesale Firing Of Employes If Elected

JUNEAU lR - Mike Stepovieh, Republican candidate for gover- nor, Thursday night termed un- true rumors that, if elected, he plans to fire a large number of state employees.
 In television speech in the capital city, Stepovieh said he will replace heads and other top state administrators who are political appointees and who are not in the exempt or partially exempt serv- ice.
 Stepovich said he will not re place employees in the classified service because, as he put it, they are persons with the actual know how and experience in state gov vernment.
 To fire any of these people, Stepovich said, would be inviting paralysis of state government.
 Any cut in the number of state employees, Stepovich said, would be handled through normal turn over by simply not filling jobs which become vacant.
 Stepovich pledged to overhaul the state personnel classification plan to make it possible for the employment of more Alaskans by state agencies when jobs are available
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
SoURDoUGHS MUSH
 INTO SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. lRI = Sourdough from as far away as New York mushed into town yes terday for the 31st International Sourdough Reunion opening.
 The ex-Alaskans meet through Sunday as guests of the local Alaskan Club. On the schedule are a grand ball, banquet, barbecue and tours of the city. Displays of Alaskan cities of the 196Os will be exhibited and new State of Alaska movie directed by Lowell Thomas Jr. shown daily.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
U of Colorado Editor
 Fired for Printed Attacks On Sen. Barry GoldWater

BOULDER, Colo. LP The editor of the University of Colo rado's student daily. newspaper, who printed attacks on Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R-Arizl, and former President Dwight Eisenhower. was fired by the University president Wednesday.
 In announcing the dismissal of Gary Althen, 21, senior, presi- dent Quigg Newton said the editor had displayed a pattern of edi- torial responsibility that required his removal
 I'm not sure this is in the best interests of the university said Althen
 Both Newton and Althen had apologized to Sen. Barry Gold water for publication of a eritica article written by Carl Mitcham q, a philosophy student from Dal- las, Tex.
 After Althen was warned by university officials to exercise bet. ter judgment, he wrote an editoria advocating admission of Commu mist China to the United Nations
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
State PatrOlnan
 Wounds Czech Diplomat

EASTON, Pa. R - Three New Jersey state police cars chased a black limousine owned by Czech osolvakia for 19 miles and across the state line into Pennsylvania at speeds approaching 110 miles an hour Thursday.
 The driver was wounded critic ally perhaps by his own hand = and taken to St. Luke's Hospital at nearby Bethlehem. The hospital Public Relations Offices identi- fled him as Karel Zizka, an attache of the Czech Mission 10 the United Nations.
 After the 19-mile chase, the flee car spun off the road and down an embankment.
 Cpl. John Uditis of the Penn sylvania State Police, who arrived on the scene moments later, said 'the man was lying there on his stomach. His right hand was con- cealed from view under his body"
 Uditis said:
 Upon my second order to bring out his hand empty it came out with a revolver in it. He pointed at me and I fred
 Uditis said he hit the man in the left shoulder.
 A State Police spokesman said bo md crc4OoJ fbo man cb6t him, self after being wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
''Liberty
 Amendment Gains Momentum

KETCHIKAN - Support for the Liberty Amendment to the Unit ed State Constitution is gaining momentum nationwide according to Carl Porter, former president of the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce, an d Harold Newman, chairman of the Alaska Committee for Economic Freedom.
 They recently attended the con- vention in Chicago of the National Committee for Economic Freedom. This is the organization which sponsors the Liberty Amendment now pending in Congress as H. J. R. 23, introduced by Rep. James Utt of California on January 10, 1861.
 Both Porter and Newman said they were impressed at the con- vention not only by the leaders of this nationwide movement, but also the far reaching effects of en- actment1 of the Liberty. Amend ment, as outlined at the conven- ton.
 According to Porter and New man, the number one question asked byZmost people when they learn that the Liberty Amendment will abolish the federal personal income tax is How can the fed eral government operate without revenues from the federal per sonal income taxo''
 The National Committee for Economic Freedom has compiled q mass of evidence to support their contention that government spend ing can and must be reduced be- fore any tax cut can possibly be considered
 The evidence compiled further indicates Porter and Newman said, that Section One Of the Liberty Amendment will so reduce the costs of federal government that income, estate andIor gift taxes can safely be abolished. The evidence further indicates the federal government would have more than S8 billion as surplus to provide for addi- tional, constitutionally authorized national defense
 The work program at the Chi cago convention was composed of six panels to outline problems and seek solutions for securing the pas sage of resolutions for the Liberty Amendment in the required two thirds of the states.
 Brochures, books, films and tapes were reviewed, at the convention, which support the Liberty Amend ment. Some of this material is now available.
 Committees have been organized Tn nearly every state to support the Liberty Amendment. Accord ing to information received at the Chicago convention, favorable ac- tion is expected in a number of additional states during the next legislative sessions. Newman has been assured that resolution for the Liberty Amendment will be introduced here in Alaska at the
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Wife Found Slain

NEW YORK lP - The wife of Karel Zizka was found slain in the Czech United Nations Mission on Madison Ave yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
GaMo4icA
New Organization
Women For Constitutional Government

A group of Mississippi women met
Sunday in Jackson and formed an or
ganization to be known as Women for
Constitutional Government"
Official publicity of the new orga-
nization, sent out by Editor Mary Cain
of Summit, said the women were
alarmed by federal encroachments on
constitutional rights of the state and
its citizens" 1t also stated it would be
"non-political in nature"
AT the same time the group
strongly commended the firm stand for
constitutional government maintained
by Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi
and heard suggestions for a Bill of
Grievances which will be offered (Oct.
30) for adoption at a mass meeting"
This statement sounds anything
but "non-political' to us.
We sincerely hope the new organi-
cation is not going to prove to be a
female Citizens Council" = it will be
remembered the Citizens Council of
Mississippi started out as a strictly
non-political" organization.
This editor and this newspaper is
a strong believer in the Constitution
of the United States and the Constitu-
t%ionIgof u own beloved state = but
We recognized long ago that when the
two are in conflict, as they are on the
question of compulsory segregation,
the constitution of the United States
lis going to prevail and rightly so, or
there would be no sovereign United
States. BY the same process of reason
ing, we do not personally favor forced
indignation.
We read and applaud as does Gov
ernof Barnett the Tenth Amendment
of the u. S. Constitution, but apparent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

Publishers of 1920 newspapers
in the United States received during
the past week a letter mailed (Oct. 16)
at Amarillo, Texas, from an ~organiza-
ton called Friends of General Walk
err"
The letter contained a full page
advertisement which it asked that the
newspapers publish without cost) ito
disseminate the truth about General
Walker The letter also asked that
contributions be mailed directly to
Friends of General Walker, Box 2428,
Dallas Fl, Texas"
The full page advertisement was
headed:
Protect Your Right To Speak
And Assemble = Help Free General
Walker"
This strikes us as a very well heel
ed and organized effort or the former
Generals behalf which, if successful,
could well underwrite the expense of
a third party political movement in the
u. S. during the next presidential cleo
tion - to say nothing of his just an
nounced libel suit for Sc ,000,0 10000
against the Associated Press.
We personally take a very dim
view Of the former General and his
actions during the University of Mis-
sissippi desegregation crisis = even
his presence there.
The constitutional right of free
speech carries with it a corresponding
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
The Controversial Mr.. Walker

responsibility. One does not have the
right to cry "fire" in a crowded
theatre.
Nor does the constitutionally given
fright of public assembly give one the
right to incite a riot or mob violence
in defiance of law and order.
Nor are we disturbed over other
reported violations of civil liberties
of some persons Offended" by the
presence of Federal troops at the Uni
versity and in Oxford, troops which
were sent in to restore order and put
down a mob which had violated the
University and everything for which
it stands.
Has anyone thought about what
would have happened that Sunday
night at the University and Oxford,
if troops had not been there? Ask Uni
versity officials and Oxford business
men for the answers to that one.
The assaults by the mob upon
newsmen, U. S. Marshals, National
Guardsmen of Mississippi officially dis
charging their responsibilities, will
not ever be forgotten by the world
or Mississippi. The death of two men
and injury of hundreds of others, the
wanton destruction of property, will
long be remembered.
Mr.. Walkers presence there will
never be forgotten.
He does not wear well the crown
of hero or martyr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

ly unlike him we read and believe all
of the Constitution, including the l4th
Amendment which says in part:
mo state shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the pri-
vileges or %immunities of citizens Of the
United States; nor shall any State de-
prive any person of life, liberty, or
property, without due process of law"
We hope the ladies who form
"Women for Constitutional Govern
ment" will read and study all of the
Constitution and become convinced it
is a document which applies to all
Americans, not just a privileged few,
that all of us are entitled to it's privi-
leges and protection, just as all OF us
are responsible for supporting the
government it established with our
means and protecting it with our lives.
If America is ever to fully realize
the great democratic ideals of freedom
and equality embodied in our Declara-
ton of independence and Constitution,
it will be because all Americans under
stand their worth and want to make
them a reality for everyone.
The South today has an opportuni-
ty to play a leading role in the imple-
mentation of a truly great dream of
freedom, equality and fraternity in a
nation which was founded on the
Christian precepts contained in those
words.
Southern women can help to make
those words a shining reality-thereby
contributing to both progress and
peace in the South, in our nation and
the world.
We hope the newly formed Mis-
sissippi women's group will make a
constructive contribution to that end.