davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
In Chicago July s0-sI
NY. Housing Bios
Complaints Reoch
10 Since Low

New York city AMP --Dr Al
fred J Marrow has Indicated pub
iicly that a number Of New York
City real estate operators continue
TO violate the aharkey Brown Is
ascs law barring discrimination IN
housing IN New York City
However he noted. a xignifi-
can't number are complying or are
taking steps "a 10 20
The law became effective on
April and since that time the
New York city Commission on
rutergroup Relations fcoIRj has
received 70 complaints. u which
- charged housing Discrimination
because o. race o. color Forty
four o. the complaints involved
property heated IN Manhattan.
ten Brooklyn eleven, the Broux.
and seven. Queens
Most a. the corapiainants noted
thA. they had received false IN
formation such a. the Unit which
They wished 10 rent had already
beer rented and that prospective
landlords assd delaying tactics. re-.
fused 70 scoept and process sp-
pncations returned deposits
Other n,ratsgsras used by lard
lords actually renting ths property
70 nsmhers o. minority groups in
Guided the withholding ~ services.
canceilafi0n ~ leases excessive
charges and th@ dental % PRIV
aezea granted % other tenants
Nevertheless ~ Nsrrgw err
rbauied ths point that several
large cooperatiye development
managers nd Instructed their
sEenss 70 cooperats in the fight
against hcuzinE bias N TIRE city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
De velmo Newman
Granted Divorce
From Publisher

The 20 year old marriage Of
one Of the states best known coup
les ended Wednesday July 80 in
the divorce court when DE Velnis
Newman was granted a divorce
from Cecil +. Newman. nationally
known Minnesota editor publisher,
and civic figure
Mrs Newman in her complaint
alleged cruel and inhumsn treat
ment Her suit was not contested
by Mr. Newman
HennopiR county district Judge
Levi Hall granted the decree,
An out Of court settlement div
idod the family property Mrs
Newman received cash settle
ment and ahmony Newman re-
ceives full title to the family home
at 1855 Third Az. s, Minneapolis
The couple both OF whom had
prior marriages were wed IN 1898,
Mrs Newman who is secretary
OF the Spokesman and Recorder
Publishing Co. and boolkeeper for
the firm win continue in that
capacity
The firm publishes the 25 year
old Minneapolis Spokesman and
st Paul Recorder, oldest, largest
and leading Negro weekly news
papers In this area. Neither prin-
cipal In the divorce would discuss
the matter for publication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

wright continued his arguments
on constitutional ga0pds untn
FRASER countercd with the point.
ed auoStiou ~ We were 20 de.
tcnnino that this proposed bill
was constitutional would you then
support itT'
Wright responded In turn with
an emphatic "Nop untu this
point Wright had given no indica.
tiou that he was opposed 10 the
BIN proper he continued Il rep
resent the people ~ my district
and ! conducted personal survey
I sent out 1000 letters on this
matter and received ot0 replies,
only two favored open houHing
They feel that way represent
them
Sen Marvin " Anderson, also
q sisuuCh opponent ~ open oc-
cupancy, immediately contradict
ed his colleague by asserting that
we % not Try b. leRialato for our
respective districts The Mime.
apolls Tribuns ran pnll showing
% percent ~ the people against
open occupancy poll today
would probably show that 20 per.
cent are nav against such a law
Anderson admitted that there IL
some discrimination against ne.
Ryocs Iie concluded however that
This Ia a small matter There
iz nothing drastic 10 worry about .
Anderson alap admitted that be
was one ~ the major dlacdmina.
tors n don't accept Negroes IN
my tracts win build fof an
individual but can't take y
tConiinoed on Page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

calihre Colt pistol
The bullet had gone into his
right ear and out his left temple,
Police were called anonymously
from pay station and informed
" the mans death.
later Donna vandsrschaaf,
1926 F1fth Az. 8 who told police
she had been keeping company
with Martin admitted she had dis
covered the body
sha said she had waited for
Martin Ia come home from work
at bus stop bat he did not APP
pear After waiting a while she
told police she went 10 his room
where nhe found him sprawied
dead from bullet blast
MtAa Vandersohaaf left the
dwelling and went down 20 a Lake
atfoet tavern where she called
friend. MIS- Edward ahandley. The
friend and her husband drove 10
the tavern discussed tho matter
with her and then she decided TO
phone the police and tell OF Mar
tins death She did not dlvulge
hcr name over the phone
A police squad ear went im-
mcdiniely 20 the address where
they found Martins body Later
the young woman waa traced and
taken 10 headquarters whore she
was questioned for two hours.
Persons living in the building In
other rooms said they did not hear
revolver fired They ara Mr.
ana Mrs Isaiah Brown, Mrs oass-
"a Howard ana Th..niura Cron.
shaw
The coroner was called and he
pronounced the mans death a
suicide
Martins only known relative IL
| hls molhar Mrs Nadine Martin.
7is warsaw Az who lives N 81
Joseph Mo he was born IA Kansas
city Mo. oct ~, 1927 and at
tended the public schools In NJ
Joseph
Martin had been a Minneapolis
Honeywell employee since August
1893 No vas parts washer IN a
NH machine shop
The woodland Funeral Home will
ship the remains 10 81 Joseph.
Mo FOR burial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Shooting Victim
Released: Lost
Siqht OF Eye

Gerald Brooks - year Old rcHi
dent ~ zee Dupont n Mime
hpoun was released frpm ABossf
hospital IN - Pad this past week
end On bic recovery from several
Runabot wounds received IN .
shooting fray Monday. July 2
brooks was shot ny Altman
Frsddis l. clay when hs attempt
"a o. break into Gays boms 81
e07 fgisbar IN 80 Paul Tho pair
haa been arguing over Gays
Wlfer frequent visits 10 tho home
~ Esf former sister IN iav
Ons bullet penetrated BROOKS
right eye neesaaitating ~ removal
W hospital surgeons
Police indicated that No chargos
would b. filed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

tractor from the Sand ditrict. John
l.. Richardson real estate dealer
from the tbth district. Reps p
Gordon Wright Minneapolis al.
toruey from the saith district, and
Roy l. voxiand, farmer ana op.
poaent ~ civil rights Legislation
from the Isth district votinf
against the report submitted By
the legislative research commit
tee.
Supporting votes were east BY
Sens Donald Fraser 81 Mime
apolin. and Roy WiReth ~ Good
ridge Reps Sally Luther, Min,
neapolia. and Odean Enestvedt oi
Sacred Heart
Eighteen months OF Intensive 81.
vestiga,ion by the research com,
mittce and several commission
meetings failed 20 indicate defin,
SIC opposition 10 the proposed hli
liself Las; Thursdays meeting,
however was very different
story
Sen Wright began The oppogi.
ton argument by submitting d
report based upon the conclusions
drawn by Charles Sawyer Min
nsap1iis city attorney lie con.
cluded his report BY recommend.
Ing that the commission make their
report 10 the legislature conform
SO sswyera opinion
Sen Fraser attempted 20 upset
WuRht's argument by pointing
cut the fact that many decisions
had been handed dawn from other
courts which IN effect deny ma
validity u sawysfs opinion Con
Guided Fraser n DO not wist
COR report 10 conform 70 such an
opinion ~ b wrong in 81
arguments ard wrong according e.
what the courts would say
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Marvin Anderson Ion explained
William p Cratic. chairman ~ the
ssecHtlys COMMITTEES
me ainneaota Council Tor ciyii
ana Human ftighis executive com
ml,tes strongly condemned me at
uuds - Eeuat0r Andorson and
others on The commission who
yoted ~iih him because they re-
~ 70 take affirmative action
aIaie or denying The snisirnos
~ decentralization IN housing IN
fss state ~ Minnesota Especially
eroius said the committee was
iho failure ~ those voting against
tHs report 70 present a consiruc'
tIvs proposal Tor doing away With
holsing discrimination nov. or AZ
sng time N The future"
rts ACcHB declared. Housing
Il as much q civil night as any
n TIE other hasic necessities. such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Man Who Was
Shot Must Stond
Triol In Ramsey

4 % Paul man wRa tsieaasd 10
police custody BY Ancker hospital
attendants last Friday July ~
Fully recovered and able 10 stand
trial FOR assault was Lloyd
Hogan. 90 81 500 Carroll
Hogan who was shot three times
by Marion " stune, 20, Of 7tA
Aurofa IN an hold ~ attempt waa
10 critical condition for two weeks
~ result ~ bullet lodged IN
bis abdomen
Stone waa arrested On suspicion
~ assault bat was later released
90 the custody ~ his attorney
rplirs later charged Hogan with
assault
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

~. food. clothing o. employment
n IL uncomfortable that msmbsrH
u our state legislature would not
exert an possible efforts 10 make
sure that all people ~ Minnesota
arv given equal rights 20 tho basic
necessities 81 life without regard
20 their raec. religion or ethnic
origin"
a sharp contradiction exists In
the position taken BY the majority
~ tho interim commission who
prevailed Ia 0 20 vote last
Thursday ON motion made by
senator Anderson. They recon-
nisn1ed that there Ia no need for
legislative action az this time
On me basis u the evidence that
had been rccsiyed, the commission
had Instructed the staff 10 prepare
= report Indicating ths prevalence
~ discrimination IN housing and
acting the need for legislallon Tha
commissioners legal counsel had
been Instructed 10 draft prop
ossd law
The executive committees % the
Minnesota Council for Civil and
Human Rights announced plans for
a vigorous and continuing cam
paiRn 70 secure the adoption OF an
effective law against discrimina-
ton In housing In the next SEES
sion OF the state legislature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Not Guilty.
-aass-sss--s~a--'------
Judge Frees II
Token In ST. Puul
Gambling Roid

81 Paul Municipal a q & g
Leonard Reyes dismis sed
charges OF gambling against n
persons arrested in a raid early
Saturday. July 10. az $40 Kent in
ST Paul
The "a scheduled for trial Sat
urday, July 20, were freed ON the
basis OF a motion submitted By
Jack Wallace, defense counsel, sisa
pointed out tho fact that mo cvid.
ence of individual gambling had
been presented in the charges and
that the law under which the men
were charged specifically states
that one must visit and bet III q
gambling house TO be guilty Of q
gambling charge
Judge Reyes concurred with
Wallace motion saying that
while he felt that the evidence
did point 10 the fact that the
house was being used as ganb-
ling plae. there was indeed no
evidence Of Individual gambling,
Detectives and police officers
who entered the house in the early
morning raid testified that they
saw a group Of men scrambllng 70
pick up money from the large table
but did not sec anyone In the &C.
tual act 81 gambling
Several decks of cards and mum
erota loose cards together with
four sets Of Dice Including an OBJ
yiously crooked pair were intro,
duced as evidence
Police intend keeping close
watch on tho house 10 prevent its
future nae for gambling Many 70.
ports indicate, however. that the
place VII be boyootted by former
habltuoes because Of the crooked
equipment turned up IN the raid
by police
One ~ the defendants. Marion
Dooley Of SOC Charles. was forced
to forfeit $50 bail because he did
not appear dntn court proceedings
lseso finished According 20 Doc
ley'a statement 10 the court. =
5yerslept. your honor The charge
Of gambling was dropped az IN ths
case u the other 70 defendants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
FEDERAL JUDGE uruoLDs
TAX EVASION ACTION
AGAINST CONC. POWELL

New York tANpl An income
tax exaAiop indictment against
Rep Adam G Powell 0D-NY) was
upheld Tuesday by Federal Judge
William ~ IIsuands
Powell had sought 10 have Il
thrown out on the ground that the
grand jury bad been steam
ruliarodH BY two outsiders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Tui.TDo HOSPITAL uFTE
rIHsT NEGRO INTTnNF

foiudo. ohio amp Dr Ever.
cti o Campboil June graduate
or the University 81 Michigan
school ~ nedlcIns, has become the
first Negro inferno at Toledo hos
pital the cltys largest privately
operated institution
~ Campbell a native 81 chi.
asgo. also aid his pre- medical work
~ Michigan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Marian Williams Granted
Divorce from {. w. Wiilioni

Iisnnsfan County Judge Wllliafa
Gum Iuly ~ granted divorce
~ Mrs Marian williams 1901
Portland ~ Minneapolis from
clyde " Williams Who noS lives
h c15nsFo
NJ Williams WA w the real
estate business Tor several years
h Minneapolis Mrs willisns ~
state sruploys Tbc couple have
eight children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Mrs Roy wilkins were among the
American and foreign guests az
state dinner Thursday night in
honor OF Or Nkrumah, Secretary
OF State and Mrs John Foster
Dulles were hosts 10 the African
leader at the dinner held in the
Pan American Union
Or Nknimah was host at a din
ner Friday night at the May
flower hotel A reception was also
given on Friday for the Prime
Minister by the chiefs OF missions
OF the African countries OF Lab
eris, the Sudan. Morocco. Tlnisia,
IAbya, the United Arab Republic
and Ethiopia
NCNw Presents Citation To
Nkrumah
on behalf OF the National Coun-
ell OF Negro Women the honorary
president Or Dorothy u Ferebee
presented a citation 90 Or Nkru-
nah
The presentation was made at
the Blair House official govern.
ment guest house where the
Ghana party was staying while in
Warrington The citation ex-
pressed the Councils concern
with whatever encourages and de-
veiops women to contribute to an
advancing civilization In any
country"
NISrumah's Alma Mater Honors
Him With Luncheon, Plaque
Lincoln university Penn. on Sat
urday honored Or Nkn1mah. It's
distinguished alumnns. at a lunch
con held m the penn.Harris hotel
IN Harrisburg Leaders OF the
commonwealth government. prom
incnt political figures representing
both parties and the state Depart
ment were present
Walter NJ Phillips. chairman Of
Lincolns board Of trustees pre-
scented Or NkrinlRh with plaque
commemornting the occasion
In Chicago July S0-si
In Chicago. this Wednesday and
Thursday. July 30-3l, an enthusi-
as,ic welcome has been arranged
for the Prime Minister and his
party Heading the committee on
arrangements committee are May
or Richard J Daley Claude A.
Barnett Of the Associated Negro
Press and Edward I1ogsln, vice
president, q $ Steel Company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ABE sNaDoS As yEAR
old MTSSFAPOsITAS DIR.

Az saadCr. age - disd Tues
ray July ~ a. University Hrs
pttsl Fun<ral arranEsnenfs IN
composites a. press tire
Tor insorrrz,sor cali wo1,azrsi
F,1nsval HON. IA. e-ssT7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CASTIsos PRTsEST a
MUSICAL TREAT

The Caniinoa ~ ~ Peters AR
Church AIN present ths Mstropoli.
tar Gospel Chorus u iS0 voices
frnra Chicago. m MeiropoBtan
Tssp,ig, Church. IN q Musical Treat
sunday August 10. pm - the
lauren Pre- Wiii offering Every.
ons 10 cordially invited Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
SeHofors Beware;
Senofors Beworei
"0pen Occupancy Need
Denied BY Close Vote
In Legislature Group

With five four vote tho interim commission
housing discrimination defeated report The need for
open occupancy legislation the 1859 session q the egs
lature
The Thursday July - showed Franklin T.
Kroehlor of 18th district Marvin Anderson building con.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Conflict OF Interests;
Conflict OF interests
Nkumrah Receives Hearty
Welcome From United
States OffiCiaIdom
By ALICE DuNNiGAN
Associated Negro Press Staff Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spread out the Red Carpet last
week for Ghana Prime Minister Kwame NkrumRh upon his
arrival al Military Air Transport Service Terminal and
OF his first political utteranees his approval OF summit
conference held within the United Nations work
solution TO the Mdeast crisis
Met At Air Port by Vice President Nixon
After acknowledging Vice President Nixons welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Employment Discrimination SIN prevoIenr
Honeywell Worker Found
Shot To Death; Harry
Martin Called Suicide

Minneapolis machinNs helper employed by Minneapolis
Honeywell committed suicide according police and coroncrs
report sometime late Tuesday early "Wednesday morning
The Harry Martin, 30, who occupied ntehcnette
apartment az 33ia Fourth Az found dead by
aeananlAnae AhnmL " 40 lie had heen shot hx 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

chase homes IN
any 81 the pro
lsris which he
builds Iir then
voted - kili ths
report recon
raonding isgisla
tion which would
Rave prohibited
such discriuina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
obooo p,smis, A, White Mouse,
Senator Marvin Anderson
Violated Ethics State
Rights Council Asserts

The executive committee ~ The Minnesota Council for Cv
aud Human Rights special meeting today called senator
Marvin " Anderson against the report prepared ~ The
staff ~ the Minnesota interim commission housing viola
ton ct The ethical standards expected u state senator
Senator Anderson publicly stated at the last meeting Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

After acknowledging Vice President n
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
FOR THE NATIONAL FLOWER

Illinois Senator Paul H. Douglas is a bold and persistent
man. A year ago he and Representative Walter +. Judd OF
Minnesota introduced a bill to name the corn tassel the ma
tional flower. Last month he staged a corn-tassel luncheon
in the Senate dining room.
We number ourselves among the innocent of an older
generation which grew up thinking the golden-rod was al
ready it. The 1915 edition of a well-known encyclopedia says:
"Many botanists and flower lovers claim for the goldenrod
the distinction of being called the national flower" We were
disilusioned three or four years ago when a couple of our
congresswomen (bless 'emD introduced legislation to name
the rose. 1t got some support, but ended whitening on the
vine"
All such have withered because, it is said, every pro
posed flower has a vested interest behind it. And this, I'M
derstandably, scares congressman. 1t also inspired a wag to
propose poison ivy as vested-interest free
Lacking the cynicism of the wag but possessed with
some of Senator Douglas ~rashness, we are suggesting the
dandelion. Think of the boon to the suburbanite! (And Amer
lea is going suburban) He could, with an easy conscience,
let the national flower flourish in his lawn. Dandelions are
quite pretty looked at one at a time. And the leaves, prop
erly cooked, makes mighty good eating, too!
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
FARMERS COULD BENEFIT
BY VACCINATION PROGRAM,
SAY AHA SPECIALISTS

Farmers could save themselvs
and the nation over SIP, 900, 900
a year if they would inaugurate
a vaccination program against a
cattle and swine disease known
as leptospirosis, the American
Foundation for Animal Health
suggested today.
The disease causes premature
births of calves and pigs. In e
cent years, however, vaccines
have been developed which will
prevent it, and a vaccination
campaign is now being urged on
a nationwide scale.
In calves, leptospirosis usually
causes fever, prostration, labored
breathing and jaundice, with
death losses reaching consider
able proportions. 1t also can
cause a sharp drop in milk pro-
duction among dairy cattle.
The disease is especially SER
ious as a breeding hazard for
swine, and infected animals may
be spreaders or carriers for
many months.
we are foolish to confront
one hundred million dollars in
losses from a cause like this,
when we now have a tool which
will save us that huge TOLL" the
Foundation said. Systematic vac
cination will pay great dividends
to the farmer, and to the ma
tons economy as we'll"
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Washington Notes

Department.
This forecast - based on a
study of Canadian agriculture by
the Foreign Agriculture eSrvice
and on views of Canadian ex-
perts themselves was given
in a 60-page report.
1t said increased industrializa-
ton of Canada will require an in
increasing percentage of farm
products for the Dominion's home
markets. However, the depart
ment predicts that Canadian
grains - produced mainly in the
prairie provinces - will contin-
ue to be offered in large volume
In world markets at prices COM
petitive with the United States
and other exporters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
SUGAR CANE RESIDUE USED

Heavy paper boxes and shoe
polish are the result of two new
processes developed by Depart
ment of Agriculture scientists
that promise to make use of a big
Waste-sugar cane residue.
Bagasse, the fiber-like residue
left when the sugar is extracted
from sugar cane, has been sue
ceSsfully made into heavy CORFU
gated paper shipping boxes. In
laboratory tests, the Department
of Agriculture has reported that
rs per cent of the bagasse boards
were equal or superior to COM
parable commercial boards.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Elks Lodge No.. 1882
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w n e of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights OF Columbus
WILLARD SMITH, Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays OF each month in the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
AL WIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY sORENSEN, Adjutant
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
CLUBS
Kiwanis

Kiwanis
KEITH KREBsBACH, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
DEAN THoGERsoN. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
VFW Post No. 4099

WV Post No. 4099
HAROLD LoRENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 80
BILL ROUNCE, WorshipfuI Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
MANNED SATELLITE ROCKET

The Air Force has been given
the go-ahead to build a rocket
engine powerful enough to send
a manned satellite into space.
AS a first step, the Defense
Department said a contract had
BEEN given the Rocketdyne Di-
vision of North American Avia-
ton to construct a 1000, 600
pound-thrust rocket engine.
The Pentagon said an engine
of this type could be used to send
up a manned satellite weighing
about 10000 pounds. Defense Of
ficials said it also could be en-
ployed to fire a vehicle weighing
5000 pounds on a flight to an
other planet.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
NEW WEATHER STUDY

The National Science Founda-
ton is going to do something
about the weather. The Founda-
ton is establishing a Program
for Atmosphere Sciences under
the direction of DR.. Earl c..
Droessler. The program is an
outgrowth of recommendations by
the Presidents Committee on
Weather Control and the Com
mittee on Meteorology of the
National Academy of Sciences
National Research Council.
In addition to the 'more con-
ventional type of meteorological
research" attention will also be
given to the field of cloud ply
sizes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
.yORK-RIGHT BATTLE

Business and labor are putting
up the bulk of the money to fl
nance the expensive campaigns
for and against State right-to-
work laws.
The laws, already in effect in
18 states, will be an issue on the
ballot in at least five and prob
ably six states in the November
elections.
Such a law bars employers