davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
SPECIAL PERMITS
NOT REQUIRED
FOR FARMERS

Trip or truck permits are not
required where farmers haul their
own produce from farm to market
If they cross state lines. This was
determined by the Sidney Cham
oer's Agriculture Committee thru
a phone call to the State Highway
Department.
1t had been reported that a
special highway department check
ing crew has sold permits to
several farmers in the North Da-
kota area near Fairview. Accord
ing to Chamber officials, if farm
produce was hauled and a permit
was paid for, a refund can be
secured.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
YOUTH WEEK
AT SAVAGE

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Savage Congregational church be-
gin Youth Week this Sunday by
having their b~i-monthly meeting
Sunday evening from 5 to z in
the church. Sandra William has
the topic, "The Worldwide Chris
tan Church, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar William will be the hosts
for supper. Plans will be made
for sharing the worship service
on February 3 and for the COM
ing of the Rev. Kenneth Stokes
on Monday, Feb. 4. Mrs. Russell
Hilliard and Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain are the sponsors.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
PTA
TO MEET MONDAY,
UANHARV %

The Hardy-Ridgelawn PTA will
hold its regular meeting Monday
evening, January % at the Har-
dy school. All members and in
terested friends r urged TO be
in attendance.
Please bring your dimes and
dollars for the polio Fund
Drive" which is being sponsored
by the All club.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
MRS. DON HAGA TO HAVE
CHARGE OF CHILDREN'S
READING HOUR SATURDAY

Mrs. Don Haga will present the
story at the children's reading
hour at the Sidney library this
Saturday at 10 a. m. She will be
assisted by Mary Thompson. This
reading hour is held from 10 to
IL a. m. in the Children's room
in the basement of the Sidney
library and is open to all chill
dren ages S to 8 inclusive.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
PARENTS OF o

Word was received at the Otis
Weagle home Wednesday morning
of the arrival of a baby boy at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones in Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Jones
was the former Joan Weagle.
Mother and daughter were report
ed as doing fine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weagle plan to drive out next
week to spend some time at their
daughters home and get acquaint-
ed with their first grandchild.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
CLEMENT BASSO
FUNERAL AT SAVAGE


Clement Basso Of Savage, age
70, died Wednesday, January %
within a short time after he was
admitted to the local hospital for
care of a heart condition.
Rosary will be recited at the
Fulkerson Funeral Chapel at 7:30
p. m. Friday and Requiem Mass
will be celebrated at st. Michael's
church in Savage at 1000 Satur-
day morning. Interment will be
in Riverview cemetery at Savage.
The obituary will appear in
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

MI. and Mrs. Ezra Miller,
Bloomfield, Mont, boy, January
ID.
MI. and Mrs. Robert McGrady,
Sidney, girl, January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Scheetz, Sid
ney, girl, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann.
Savage, boy, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe,
Sidney, boy, January %.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Mr.. AND MRS. GARY MILLER
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller of
Bozeman are the parents of a
baby girl born early Wednesday
morning, Jan. %, at the Boze-
man Deaconess hospital. Word
has been received here by the
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Art
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Hardy, that mother and little
daughter are getting along fine.
The Millers have one other child,
Mike, 215 years old. Mrs. Miller's
grandmother, Mrs. Grace Prigan
of Savage, is in Bozeman to be
with Mike while his mother is
in the hospital. Gary is a student
at Montana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
CORRECTION IN DATE
FOR SUBMISSION OF
AMERICAN LEGION ESSAYS

All contestants must have their
American Legion essays in the
hands of the Americanism chair
man, Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff,
box 346 Sidney, by Feb. /, and
not March /, as reported incor-
rectly in the last issue of the
Sidney Herald. Please make note
of this correction in date and have
your essays in not later than Feb.
/.
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff,
Americanism Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Remember all Of your "best
girls" on Valentines Day with a
beautiful heart box of Whitman's
or Russell Slower delicious choco-
lates. Priced from Csc to $3.50.
Turner Drug Stores 103 s. Cen
trail and Hotel Lalonde. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Why not make some lasting
Valentines? Color slides from a
Kodak 135 camera. Turner Drug
Stores - Your headquarters for
Kokad Cameras and Film. l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Valentines for every member
Of the family by Gibson and
American Greeting Card Co. at
DRUG STORES - 104
s. Central and Hotel Lalonde.
1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
IN APPRECIATION

Your children will enjoy max
ing their own Valentines. See our
assortments for 80 and ACC. TUR-
NER DRUG STORES. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Your family vitamin needs
r available at the SIDNEY
DRUG STORE during the big
Vitamin Sale. Shop Now. lite
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Marriage Licenses

Arthur o. Damn, Fairview,
Loretta Odenbach, Sidney, Janu-
airy II.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. a., 1857
NOTICE

John E. Low, M. D., will be
out of his office from January
21st to February 4th. 52-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

JANUARY VITAMIN SALE
Seven more days left to- save
on Walgreen Vitamins. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Reg. 1923 OCEAN CITY" SALT
WATER FISHING OUTFIT; E 90
includes both rod and reel. VsOO
Reg. sos Goodrich" womene
SHOES sSSns Top . 60fF 1893
Reg. 900 BAsKETBALLS, official
size and weight; LIST quality. Perfect
for indoor and outdoor az
play -.----- ----------- GsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Cubs and Cards
.Dicker;;Kret|ow,
Thompson Out
BY the Associated Press

Frank Lane, the trading man,
hoped to work a deal with the
Chicago Cubs today.
The general manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals had a date
with John Holland. vice presi-
dent of the Cubs. in Memphis,
where the Cubs were playing
the Baltimore Orioles in an exhi-
bition. The Cardinals were in
Knoxville to meet the White Sox
Central figure in the deal, II
it works out. could very well be
Vinegar Bend Mizell. the south
paw the Cardinals once were SC
high on. Mizell had a l4-14 rec
ord last year, has been cratic
this spring. and repeatedly is or
the block. The Cubs want him
and are ready to part with one
of their young pitchers and First
Baseman Dee Fondy.
Meanwhile. the Cleveland In
dams cut two more players from
their squad. optioning Pitcher
John Gray, 80. to San Diego anc
giving Sam Mele. 34-year-olc
Ioutfielder, his unconditional re-
lease.
Topping player transaction:
yesterday was the dropping Of
two well-known veterans. Pitcher
Lou Kretlow. 33-year-old right
handler. has been sold outright
by Kansas City to Seattle. Hanl
Thompson, inflelder : outf1eldeI
with the Giants since 1949, ha'
been sold outright to the Giants
American Association team, Min
neapolis.
The Athletics shipped TIVE
other pitchers to the minors OF
options. Dave Newkirk. right
handler, went back to Shreveport
Of the Texas League where h,
had a 1877 record last year
Southpaw Carl Duser was sent Il
Little Rock Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
PITCHING CHOICE is DIFFICULT
Gnffs' Lineup Contest
Closing at Midnight

Today is the last day for en-
tering the Washington Baseball
Clubs batting order contest. No
entries postmarked after mid
night, tonight, will be accepted.
The winner - the one who
comes closest to guessing the
starting lineup Manager Chuck
Dresser of the Senators will use
in the opener against the Orioles
Monday at Griffith Stadium
will receive new Benrus wrist
watch from Livingston's Jewellers.
The next 10 will receive. either
baseballs for the girls or bats for
the boys. In case Of ties, earlier
Ipostmark will be the deciding
factor.
The Senators will be in town
tomorrow at which time Dresser
lis expected to examine entries
received in order to get some
ideas. He confesses he needs a
few. For example. he would like
to know who he is going to pick
as the starting pitcher Monday
Chuck Stobbs will not start
Dresser says. as he is saving
him for duty the following day
against the Yankees.
Many of the contestants lean
to Camilo Pascual as the start
ling pitcher and there is no doubt
Dresser is giving him full con-
Isideration.
But there is Pete Ramos, TED
Abernathy and others that beai
consideration. Chuck doesn't
have to make up his mind yet
so the pressure is all on the con.
testants.
Picking the right pitcher Il
only one chore. Contestant
must fill the other positions ant
place each player in the prope
batting order. It's a large orde
that needs all the luck and skill
available for fulfillment.
The contest is open to all boy
and girls attending school belov
the college level. For convent
Ience an entry blank appears il
today's Star. Fill it out and &c
lit mailed. It's still not too late
One Of the winners last year sen
i'm his entry at the last minute
1T was postmarked midnight o.
the last day of acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
SENATORS
Continued From PAGE

COutlnucO EIOm rage III
yesterday, hopes for improved
pitching today. He'll rely on
Camilo Pascual, who travelled
eight innings against the Red
legs at Charlotte Friday night.
gave up only four hits but lost.
10.
The Senators return to Crit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night to
battle the Redlegs in the last Of
their 10 battles this spring, then
meet the Yankees at Washing
ton Friday afternoon in their
final appearance there before
lclashing with Baltimore in the
opener Monday. The Senators
can split with the Redlegs only
by winning today and tomorrow.
Cincinnati spurted into a 40
lead in the first inning against
Chakales as Robinson doubled,
Bell singled and Post and Klu-
szewski dubbed homers, but the
Senators tied the score against
Warren Hacker in the fourth.
Singles by Clint Courtney. Lutt-
rell and Chakales filled the
bases and Whitley Herzog scored
two with a double to center.
Plews got another across by
grounding out to Kluszewski
while Yost later scored Herzog
with a single.
The Senator's moved in front
at GA in the fifth when Herzoe
singled. Runnels doubled and
Sievers singled, but Cincinnati
produced another four-run in
ming against Chakales in the fifth
when Robinson singled. Luttrel
bobbled Alex Grammas' groundel
and Bell and Post contributed
homers.
I Lynch's homer of Evelio Her.
nandez boosted Clncinnati's leaC
to go in the sixth before Yost
pumped a solo homer of Brooks
Lawrence in the seventh. Tit
Senators had a chance in thl
ninth when Plews singled will
one out and Yost singled will
two down, but Sievers sent I
! game lending fly to Bobby Hen
,irich in center.
NOTES: Johnny Klippsteil
and Russ Meyer will face tn
/, Senator's today. The Wash
, ington players will arrive a
!. Union Station at $40 am. to
morrow. slash their gear at Grit
! fifth Stadium, then check in a
: the Woodner Hotel.
, 1t rained so hard at Knoxvill
that they narrowed the infielC
I. Convicts put the field
something resembling playabl
condition, but the game starte
II minutes late. Due to tn
mushy going. Dresser and Mar
ager Birdie Tebbetts agreed thel
A would be no bunting. no picko
9 plays and no attempted stea
Z because Of the possibility
VI injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

fielding spectacularly and has
boosted his batting average to
better than 300.
O'Connell had not committed
an error and his pivot on the
double play has been the best
since he joined Milwaukee in
1854.
GREENVILLE. S. c., (R.-
The PhillieS stopped here today
for the start of a five-gamt
series with the Boston Red So,
which will wind up what man.
ager Mayo Smith calls the mos
satisfactory spring training ii
the three years I've had thu
club"
Smith singled out the work d
rockies Bob Bowman and Harr!
Anderson. outfielders, and short
stop candidate John Kennel.
for special praise.
Our young pitching has beer
outstanding. also. and our vet
Grams appear ready. with tn
possible exception of Harve,
Haddix. wish he were a littl
further along" Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BRIEFS

Continued From Page CT
innings he worked and gave up
five runs and five hits.
Rookie Bob Mabe and Jim
Davis took over the hurting
chores and passed out nine more
walks. Davis walked Nellie Fox
in the ninth with the bases
loaded-his fourth pass in that
inning-to give Chicago the VIC
tory without the benefit Of q
base hit.
WICHITA. Kans. tP. The
Brooklyn Dogers, who have beer
having their troubles all spring
appeared today to be in for more
woes when the National League
season starts.
Warren SPAIN Of the Milwau-
kee Braves. one Of the top leftie:
in the league. probably viii SCI
more action against them thar
he usually does. He hasn't beater
them since 1858, mostly because
he rarely pitches against them.
| But he allowed only three hit
lin the first six innings agains
an all-righthanded batting ordel
yesterday. although the Dodgers
won the game, 50. to end NIL
waukee's streak Of four wins.
| MIAMI lP.-Kerby Farrell
Cleveland Indians manager. go
the good news yesterday tina
Ray Narleski Is ready to pitch
Narleski broke a finger on hi
pitching hand early in the train
ing season and it was doubtful
whether he would be in con
dition to pitch by opening day
4 With the seasons opener les
than a week away. Narlesk
pitched two innings against tn
| New York Giants and held then
hitleSs.
Farrell, beset by problems a
. third and first base and worries
. about Early Wynn's injured hiY
, can breathe a little easier no'
, that Narleski has rounded int
|, form.
TULSA. Okla. P.-The Mil
waukee Braves Danny. O'Con
! nell. of to a slow spring star
has picked up speed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Coast League
Ready 10 Open
Critical Year

The Pacific Coast League, once
healthy and wealthy, but now
beset by the threat OF serious
damage, II not extinction
launches its saith season Of base
ball tomorrow.
The 1856 pennant-winning Los
Angeles Angels play host to VAN
couver. newest member of the
far-f1ung league. while Seattle is
at Sacramento, Portland at San
Francisco and Hollywood at San
Diego.
This is a brave and brand-new
year. And If a close race will
restore fan interest that has
gradually dwindled since the
peak years that followed World
War II, the club owners have a
right to feel optimistic.
No one predicts a runaway such
as Los Angeles staged last season
and most critics look for a ding
dong battle between seven clubs
Only Vancouver seems destined
for rough shedding.
The managerial picture pre-
sents three new faces, Clay
Bryant at Los Angeles, Clyde
King at Hollywood and Charlie
Metro at Vancouver.
The other pilots include Lefty
O'Doul. the dean Of the corps
at Seattle; Tommy Heath a.
Sacramento, Bill Sweeney a
Portland, Bob Elliott. at Sar
Diego and Joe Gordon at Sar
Francisco.
Ahead is a long haul Of is,
games. And after that. wit
knows?
Ignored. for the time being
anyhow. is the danger of invasion
of Coast League territory by on
or more major league teams. Fo
1857. at least, the league is safe
II not too sound. How much al
the talk of big league ball comm
to the Coast will hurt attendant
Is anyone's guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
REDLEGS, g;
SENATOR'S, 7
Totals 80 i2248 Totals 81 II % ~

lolhh DO ll ~ " IOLdB IN i "a II
Flied out for Chakales in 9th.
% Ground out for Hernandez In sth.
Washington 0O4 020 100
Cincinnati 400 04l OOx--0
Runs Herzog. t2l. Runnels. Yost.
Courtney, Luttrell Chakales. Robinson
t2l. lynch. Orammas. Bell 81. Post t2J.
kluszevski. .Errors--Luttrell Run bat
ted in Herzog (2). Plews. Runnels,
Yost GU. sievers, Robinson. Lynch. Bell
go. Post CD, Kluszewski Two-base hits
=-HerzoR. Runnels, Lemon. Home run
Yost, Rohinson. Lynch, Bell. Post go.
Kiuszewski. Double plays--Luttrell to
Plews TO Runnels. Mcmillan TO Temple
70 Kluszewski 2 Left on bases-Wash-
inston. q Cincinnati. O.; Bases on balls
out-By chakales. /; BY Lawrence. 1.
Hits--or chakales, q in innings; of
Hernandez. IN 2 innings: on Hyde. ! In
] inning of Hacker, . In 3 innings:
Lawrence. I IN a innings. Runs and
Hernandez, l-l;. OF Hacker. 6-e: OF
Lawrence. IL Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher--Chakales. Time so
Umpires.-Donatelii M, Summers (A)
and Burkhart IN. Attendance-2.iD4. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
AK Nine Practices

The Atchison g. Keller sandlot
baseball team Of the Industrial
and Old Dominion Leagues will
hold a practice at $50 pm. to-
day at the South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Res. 425 Louisville slugger a OK
BASEBALL BATS Ou6O
Reg. 6Oc to 80 doz. HERRING SNAG
HOOKS; bought at auction; 10000
on sale. None sold TO "a
dealers each 81
Reg. 1925 sHAKESPEARE White
Perch FISHING OUTFIT; glass rod.
reel. so yds nylon line, EAGLE
Claw hooks and 40
= sinkers bsRO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Clip Roberts Unit
Opens Ar Key
Club Minneapolis

The Gip Roberts SHOW. fresh
from a triumphant engagement az
the swank Detroit m Tenempa
Club opened this week az Mime
apnNs Key Club
The spectacular talents OF the
Clip Roberts anti viii be combined
with the sparkling piano and
band % Horace Henderson 60 pro-
vide Minneapolis with some OF
the finest entertainment IN show
business.
The unit IL headed by Clip 10.
berts who is master 81 cerc-
monies dancer and comedian. lie
also anFs Some af the blues mum
hors that he recorded for IVn
Records. Featured with the unit
are IuauIta Sadlcr. whose versa
IA vocal cords render songs from
rock N roll 90 semi rlRsstcss the
Magnificent Guctin. "a native West
Indian who does an unbelievable
flrc dance. which aatauisbcs on
lockers and Jetr Spencer, whose
provocative figure draws ntten-
ton from her exotic dancing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Among those appearing on the
program as participants and SUM
marizers were X u noltE, area
director, office o. Indian Affairs.
James " Clark Commissioners %
Business Development. state OF
Minnesota Howard I.aNoy. Nay,
tsliwaush Minnesota. Frank
Starkey, Minnesota Commissioner
of Employment and Security,
Harold 5. Olson Wood CONVEX.
sion Co, Cloquct and Carl
Rowan Minneapolis Tribune. pr
Hilbert Mark. Minnesota Dept OF
Health Ray iappegaarl deputy
commissioner OF welfare A. l.
Peterson. asst director indian
Education. state department Of
education, 4 o ToyEeson, asst.
commissioner Of highways, Rep.
roseutative Harry nasford Wolf
Lake. Lyreme Savage chairman,
Chippewa Tribe. Walter Eldot
Duluth Horald-Tuhme Stove
FliErlman, member state FEp
commission, Matthew stark, dean
OF studoats University of Mime
sofa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Nathaniel Walkers
Entertain Visitors
From MICHIGAN

Mr. ana Mrs Nathaniel Walker
SIR 3eta Eluh Az. s, had as
their week end guests over the
Memorial holiday Mrs Matte
Concgiy ot Detroit. Mich, mother
~ Mrs Walker Mr. ana Mrs.
Wallace HAYNES OF Flint, Mitch,
cousins and niece Miss Alice
Louise Richardson of Detroit The
visitors arrtvcd by motor ami
were extended many soeial gaur
tealos during their pricg stay
Mr. and Mrs Walker were
hosts at family dinner on Mem
oral Day in honor of the visitors
Other guests were Nit and Mrs
S. Taylor Charles TAYLOR Of 81
Paul cousins, X g Jackson. colt
sin, Mr and Mrs r. Is jackson
and family, cousins Mt ard Mrs
Nathanle, Watson lr aud Mt aua
Mrs Ronald wcstberry ard chll.
trpn, daughter ana son
MI and Mrs x c, Jackson en-
tertalned az g barbecue dinner ou
Saturday hanorng the cutrof-
townerH Following dinner the
evening WAS spent IA the u4mpus
room goolaiiatnw and remfniaclur
Guests present, an relatives ct
the visitors Included Mrs Matte
C0nery and Miss Alice Louise
Richardson, Detroit Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Haynes, Flint the
Mcasra and Mines Roscoe Mtslyel
q Taylor and children SO. reul,
Charles TAYLOR and family, Ma.
thantoi Walker Jr. Ronald West
berry end family and Mrs Ma
thaniel Walker ST.
THE viEitors left by motor for
their homes on sunday morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Hoyer Supports
Open Occupancy;
Peterson Hedqes

kNNAAStAAS1 AAoAA page
discrimination in any form for il
was against the basic principles
Of American democracy. He cited
his support Of human relations a,
geneies in Minneaous
Peterson wrote az length and
said Il cannot in good conscience
mislead my many Negro friends
by stating categorically that I
would favor such legislation be-
fore II has had the benefit OF free
and fun discussion. have pre-
vously demonstrated my interest
and concern for the welfare Of all
minority groups, including Ne
grose by sincere and sustaied eff
forts In behalf Of Fair Employ
ment Practices which is now the
law Of our state This | win con-
tinue 20 do.
Both candidates replied yes to
question No ?, which asked
whether they would work 10 ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07


Christian Fellowship Club Tie.
mic Members q the CHRISTIAN
Fellowship club entertained mem
hers and their families al their
annual pynig ON Memorial Day al
Lake Constance Games and oui
door activities with plenty ~ food
made the outing an enjoyable
event The club meets the scoond
SUNDAY Of each month NJ Phyllis
whcstley settlement House. 500
Alaryh Az n Membership II
open Ga an men intcrrstod In
Christian fellowship
Attended tirothsr's Graduation
Mrs Cart Fraction, astl Clinton
Az, recently returned from kan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Freeman Addresses
Second Conference
On Stufe's lndiuns

The Second Minnesota State.
wide Conference on Indian Al
fairs, sponsored by the Cover,
| nor s Human Rights Commis
/ sion convened IN Bemidjl for a
! rwo-3ay conferences on May 81
land June l.
over ESQ persons were in at.
tendaucr. representing govern,
meat. state. county municipal
| legislature. s1haol religious, "a,
I hor and human relations groups
IN the absence of Earl Larson,
chairman of the Governors Hu,
man Rights Commission Louis
Lerman member of che Human
Rights Commission Indian sub.
Committee, presided over the
Conferences
Senator John Mckee 81 Benid-
81 welcomed the Conference on be
half OF the host city.
Governor Ortlle Freeman gave
the keynote address
Thomas Nj Reid. asst. Com
missioner OF Indian Bureau OF
Washington, d. c. was also a
speaker.
-Four sessions were held
Clifford Ruclcr. executive di-
rector OF the Governors Human
Rights Commission arranged the
Conference. II was another wen
attended and constructive Confer
cnce on the Indian problem
+ Attending the conference were
Carl Rowan OF the Minneapolis
Tribune staff. Sandy Perry In
dustrial Secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban League. Ashby Gaai<ins
field secretary of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
Both the senior and Junior CIV.
BE- and Commerce groups OF Benz
idh extended courtesies 70 the
delegates. Friday the Bemidii
Ctyic and Commerce Association
gave "a luxury fish fry for the
conference members
Saturday morning the JaycecR
served coffee and rods at rur-
fee break.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

pand and strengthen the work OF
the city FEPC and the Mayor =
Council on Human Relations
H0yor and Peterson both also
answered yes IN reply 20 the query
WIN you work for and support
the appointment TO and employ
ment % minority group members,
including Negroes, in policy max.
ing positions q trust and respou-
slbillty In all areas and on all
levels Of city government"
The open Occupancy" question
is a growing issue in both state
and city government. The ST. Paul
city council led by Mayor Joe
Dillon is favorably considering
such an ordinance. The recent ses-
sion OF the Minnesota legislature
appointed an interim commission
to study the problem OF discdm-
nation in housing which confines
the minority groups, no matter
what their incomes. positions or
education largely TO ghettoes.
even IN cities like Minneapolis
and St Paul