davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
The La Belle FEPC Decision

The finding by Ilennepn County Judge u u Ia Belle that
McCarhya Cafe guilty of discrimination 10 failing
upgrade Carl H. Carter Negro the position Of waiter
unexpected by those who observed The il being
tried Ia district eourt last year.
FEPC commission panel Of three who heard the evidence
In the brought BY that state body found Mccarthy guilty
Of discriminating against Carter u 1857 The cafe appealed The
decision the enuepn district court defendants
titled do aud the commission panel decsiop aadc BY
Judge La Belle
the court. finding discrimination proven
by the commission e conceded however that the failure
promote might have he Negro With
that observation 81 The nudge this il IN agreement but
with his decision Il IA certainly not
Ia opinion MeCarhya eaught red handed praetie
Ing discrimination BY the fEC and the original panel Of leading
found The panel hearing fair thorough
ard both ades had opportunity present their
Because This the first test o the FEPC statute
and thereby far reaching h newspaper followed carefully and
closely both the panel hearings aud the district action
II dsagrecs completely With Judge In Relies findings
which ~ is opinion seemed apparent before be them Ills
decision does moi be mentions "egofe racial discrimination
ia general hat DOTS make effective enforcement II fair
ploymeut practices IL tho state morn difficult
The Judicial review If which most FErC are sadded
offers excellent protection for the discriminating employer who
has both money tmpoy counsel and patience 20 eight pape
findings but offers small protection the average minority
group working who brings legitimate complaints
the FEC commission The courts notably critical Of
findings made by ayiuen panels such those set by the
FEpC Law This Ii understandable because the
necessarily concern themselves with the evidence no
make this newspaper beleyr that much still depends how
the Judges feel personally about any before Il whether
heard ~ the court alone or jury
No fair minded person employer punished hear
Aay aud upon what Judge La Belle labels speculation
lecture righteous Indignation against particular class
~ unlawful but hardly anyone have who has
about the Mccarthy doubts that
Disseminated against because he Negro Notwithstanding
Judge La Bellies findings
At beat proving discrimination Is difficult task In
the future This should be warning 10 the FEpc conmhson
that m should be- well prepared by state legal authorities
with the appeal 10 the district always 10 mind else
the may continue The sethacs which Judge Ia es
decision gave fair employment practices
be remembered that FEpC v social legsaou II a
type with which the lower courts mas be not Ia sympathy
familiar with and because this the FGC should not only
be active prosecuting the job discrimination which still
this state but also Ia preparing good against the
offenders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Strong ssotement On Howaii BY US.

Dufng
Information Governing Territories the United States
what probably defuitye the
United Nations by that Government relations The
this compliance the
independent governing
the United should development
Representative
providing
the Of statehood Alaska Speaking
the basic strength which the United States popu
alton Of freely associated people which
different racial national backgrounds that
Hawaii particularly fitting
Hawas population many persons
Asian origin It's admission nng equally compelling
Bearing mind the rigid quota system
been applied nationals
Hawaiian statehood indication possible policy
Mr. Scars said admitting that there sll
the United
discrimination survive Is to be hoped the
societies OF Alaska and Hawaii tho latter Inhabited by
population Ekmos
descent wi" be fresh reminder the unde
Lincoln described T. nation conceived liberty
the proposition all equal (NC)
Ttmcs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

ny GERALD ". JOHNSON, Tri


unfortunate yahooa buteherod
Mississippi somehow
FOR that the Federal Bureau Of Investigation would certainly
bring them they murderers
crime aid comfort o. the United
the F its attention
dangerous thoughts than o dangerous
Beds- thu victim IL Is not Of record that the
ruling that
the protection ~ the law extends 10 Negroes
More than that than that did not ask permission Of
o. running
anything history hg profession this
Il probable that the webootcd denzns o. the MISSISSIPPI
who pass American
ton bat Is their hottes who
appear person the ynehng
Tor the law that hafboed by the civilized OF Mississippi
rapidly transmitted down g the apho"s The latter may not
idea WHARF, they kcniy
81 lts existence and encouraged thereby
When iudgee render decision unpopular
deseyedy unpopular response
en q he bar u 70 esaer that the Judges u the
law bat that They are tainted with Communism the elegant ornn
actually expressing contempt the law II contempt
rafting down the presently the bsta
u ynehng mob should wonder the natural
say Inevitable
name Of Miss
aappl nanscang und hatred for the rut eight
days % time q
dangerous largely confined to the Great
prevent
accepted by
In courts and paace and although has been forced disguised
tns country appeal sn 20 those who tca influence
places and they hurt and amazed when they told
eonept liberty the the mother o. the revolving
II hard 20 understand how rational way
tbs Mississippi handled
thing Itself easily
jobs perhaps
tr their nut the footing the
another matter evident that considerations
they emphasizing Thcy undoubtedly
that that thus
effective civil rights legislation s by entirely
by ksefs eoverty assisted spiritual
anita 81 the masters
il quarters, high on
social
well from Alabama and
efforts Nindisate Mississippi
iah
In
realty the com.
suprrme DIVORCES every man
ast
against hf and that the shall restrict liberty
movement American until he shan
offenee.
The law plain The language Rights .
simple and unmsakabe Hence u attaches anywhere
law not 20 ihe that enforce
- Conanisni IN ha
sosea George washingon associates the Cva-
ssinon Convention o. tgs Congress s
Of Rights
rcplarvae Mississippi ASSOCIATIONS eut Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
The Mission OF The American Negro

freedom and equality
reality doing great Not only win the Negro gain
but the a whole and the world also
$ the communist and the
conflict individual rights
COLLECTIVELY there Russia China and her
satellites; England France etc
challenged their basic principles
challenged the divine
rights Of kings victory sackened
situation dictatorship
not they did grow
something progress 1t backwards
Democracy steps only
challenge people for equal rights and
people accept challenge by giving the
justice growing thereby gaining strength
strength fight communism
the Negroo join the
fight against injustice themselves all
refusing accept nqty injustice forcing
people justice Negro
nation that growth forced them by the
Jarrctt, Chicago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Letters To The Editor
Negro Philanthropy Appears

Editor The phanhropst
scene even small Long the beneficiary Of the
ne race by showing that Negroes feeling those noocr impulses
which have the general
Negroes n particular There history
that written BY the Yankees Of the North who South and
Negro education.
FOR the Baptist society
II schools which Washington
Tex There Wayand college Richmond Theological
seminary, Richmond Va Shaw Raleigh nc college
Baptist college now Morehouse Atlanta Roger
university Nashville sna university Selma Ala jackson
college jackson Miss Leland New Orleans
college Marshall,
ambitious Christian undertaking but
had paid moral dividends which began description
what the Northern Bapts did parallel congegaona
BY white Christians with the missionary easily
manifestation Of Christianity
II is all the fitting that Of
current inclination Of wealthy Negroes to feel the fires Of philanthropy
burning the soul Of the just
the Negroes worth a citizen Of country.
Down Benedict Just
completed fine building named for Of her physician
left azeabie fortune the process
Virginia Union fine building % be named for grateful aumna who
has made substantial gn
Of her szeabIe estate VIII be left to university
There doubt other fine phanhropc gestures being
Negroes country gestures
the moving finger marking way along Negroes
travelling These are fertile suggestions for other Negroes Who have
accumulated szeabe fortunes IL
snng TO DO today what those Christian yesterday
When was boy studying Benedict college
which had It's inscription fn-
hed by the First Baptist church
bed cold mornings preferng going
and light bread the next but my eyes often rested the
imagined that the First Baptist church great
city and that the church Itself
me main streets imagined that its members wealthy
mansions
When In after years Colgate university re-
eeed an invitation 70 to the First Baptist
and speak They had heard that
had helped TO maintain studying Colgate
one Of the recipients of their philanthropy
NY host met Al flag station rural
home for the night Just knew that
INTO krtve city Instead no took the intersection
highways where little post and
rs First Baptist church
The few members humble people helped humble
Negroes was not 10 be measured by its
think the relic OF barbarian
ignored the flight liberty proper gentlemen addicted to
soap and water but who the tyranny
them
Editors Notes Gerald w Johnson southern white
journalist Of International reputation contributing editor
Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. sprvAck

Washington. TIE POLITICAL sMoRGAsBoRp- sTroub
les Troubles I've got troubles"
You can hear Lyndon u johnson and John r. Kennedy
both singing this refrain these days Both powerful men, both
with their loco Pennsylvania Ave nothing goes
right Every gesture Is twisted every distorted
IL you listen closely you also hear them repeating
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

small dimensions size Of its heart That such humble
people helping produce Negro phnthrops miracle
moral achievement
Philanthropy part the only full justification
the philanthropy who remembered s in low estate
n 2s, 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
rom other countries arc

shen the comparative merits boxers from other
discussed
Anyhow hail 10 The ehanpou He has lots Of kin folk
Minnesota and this makes him acceptable TO than
another foreigner who would win the world championship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

another refrain can take care
Of mine enemies but Good Lord
protect me from my friends
What's happened 70 cause such
anguish in the camps Of both
men
First ~ al take the Kennedy
case The distinguished Young man
from MassaC husetta priaes him
self on having brought together
one ~ the hes, brain trusts
since the days 81 the New Zeal
Every usn on bis STAFF Is polite.
aiIy astutc earnest, eager, ln,elu-
grnt Kennedy wants 10 he regard
"a hy Northerueys as 'ahoral
This takes some doing especially
sincr many Northern liberals re-
gard Kennedy afspscsonsly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

What has harpensaf
Under birmingham Ala. date.
liaa. tho Az rsporte,i On 1une is
Onv Iotn Patterson ramr horne
10 Alahansa to-day carving the
banner 90 SEN John = Kennedy
Democrat 81 Massachusetts, Ger
President Interviewed here Gov
rstteraon saia
II wlli use an the infiusrrc 7
have 70 80 that he Renae'yl
gets she nomination.
This was q tough break For Ken
nsssy For John Patterson l. the
nsaa who two yesrs ago bcA q RAD
en- small prirtng shnp A. T,aslse-
Kse AIS arA seiaoa a gaan,ty
~ NAACp literature be was
Their states Attorney General re
IL the saEsc mar who IN hetra
sworn n a. goscrror rleAged te
preserve ~Srerstioa Z & mesut
cl.srax schools
And as bate az Arra &c 1899
rattcraan ssh rhs ctireus ~
Alahama eni seyar their rsa
ahosl sysfsa rather taar nlbrs
b. iutrSrat.on e enc races ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

bad breaks during his legislative
career one Of the worst was dur
tng The Natural Gas debate, when
he had everything lined up. and
then that famous s250o gitt to
South nakosas Sen Francis Case
hit the headlines
Johnson now ia having troubles
with the Senate liberals because he
strikes what they consider a pose
IL responsible statesman" on TN
portant legislation proposed nv the
President
johnson insists he IL not going
Co make ISSUES lust Tor en-.
sake Of political advantage. Cy-
nlcs suspect its something Hess
lefty, every lawmaker has Spec
iai favers he seeks frurn The
White House.
There - no argument on une
fulnt Johnson and President E.is.
et,hower have played IL cozv tor
several wears Tbs President ~.
Fcrs 70 thsm both a. eu4euhers ~
the Csuiiac cruz rhev like each
other and get alcng ppf together
IN fact the Senate liberals say
'too wvit
tse the Rsp,,hiican Nationaj
comaitfee sns .hs Nixon wing q
the cor % nog nss t.vnaap New
ia whst he n1ust causiier a uipsrb
example u tnxrat'nse. they have
'ecsied 10 givv hHn the business
Iohasau Is 81 b u,asor gspun-
Asan tarxet ~ tbR next moth a-
two
"a began wItn ThfUwan M1rtan's
rhArsetersatiar a. ths ssth a. ,he
want ao Caogress Then vics
r'rrs scas Nlxan sad 1ohnasn u-as
to hltue Or tire Defeat ~ A.
urt,ul StrnBss Now ths cor va
teral Cammttee with taahts-
mcauHF observation. -vrr-s ta
jahuwes cail Naro,coa rstr,ai-
fr-m rss~eocratic sacia uvlfare
prac~aes Lynssn tacut nse tao
uceieuE pst a1 far shcws 80 ln-
eAratlun p HEhf hscs by Tssng
nnefai
rCoFyrFst 1888 Rshers g
spiyaokl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

Other officers elected were
Gerald Gray, vicc-pres d G n t;
Charlotte Mcndenhall, secretary
treasurer. and Wilbur Paul, pro
gram chairman.
At the second meeting, which
was held September %. the club
decided upon LA Circle Fran
co.'s as their name.
The Browning Indians put up
a good fight last Friday night in
the game with the Cut Bank
Wolves. The final score. which
was hardcarncd. was l4-7 in Gu!
Banks favor.
Friday, September 25. the
Browning team will travel to
Waller where they will play
against the Waller Painters.
There will be Il bus going to
Waller for the benefit Of the stu.
dents. At least 70 students must
register before the bus will go.
There will be a 25 cent charge
to cover bus expenses
At the second Student Council
meeting Of the year. Wednesday,
September %. the first item dis
cGs,ci was a Kangaroo Court for
those who did rot attend the Get
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

scription for the remainder o.
the year. if they liked it.
Most successful salesman wa.
Douglas Slcight, who sold ii sub
scriptions. Each of the Is Other
members of the Elumoc s:afI
who acted as statesmen, sold a,
least two clients.
The staff all got additional cx
perlence at craftsmanship whcr
they attempted to sell advcr,is
ing space to the local business
men later in the week. None,
will be used to buy supplies and
equipment for the Etumoc.
Officers appointed at the Sept
10 meeting were Esther Norris
editor: Gerald Gray, assistant rdi
tor: Loretta Fisher. humor rdi
tor: Gary Monroe. sports editor;
Shirley House. society editor;
Gerald Gray. feature editor. and
Mona Sloan. administration chi
tor.
Gary Monroe was elected pres,
ident OF the French Club at their
first official meeting Wednesday
September Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Doings On
High School Hill
By JohnsI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff

The first National School as
Scmbly of the year will be held
October & in the high school
auditorium. Performing will be
Mr.. Joseph Ellis, who will tell
of the unknown paradise of Java.
Admission for the assembly will
be 20 cents.
The subscription drive held last
Monday night was reported sue.
cessful by the Etum0e business
manager. Doug Slcight, with
$50 so collected.
Splitting the town into areas,
each department of the paper
offered five issues to the persons
in its area for fifty cents. Resi-
dents were told that they would
be offered a renewal of their sub.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

school board member. has do.
mated supply Of new mouth,
breathing artificial respiration
tubes for the use of the school
district. There is a tube for each
bus and one for each school of,
flee. We are grateful for this new
equipment and extend Mr.. Greco
our sincere thanks.
Mr.. Kenneth Knight. our school
architect, made an inspection of
our new gymnasium and class
room addition on September Is.
We r%prr' t" be using these new
facilities early in October.
The S%crd Family. presented
through The courtesy of the
b lac kfrct Indian Reservation
American Legion Pos, 1877. ap.
pcarrd al j special musical as.
scmJly gram Wednesday in
the elementary gymnasium. Both
high school and elementary at.
tended
The school is offering students
transportation by bus to the foot.
ball game at Waller Friday. Con.
d!tlOn> are tina, 20 students must
sign up and pay 25 cents trans.
pnrlation costs price Of admission
10 the game
Freshmen initiation was Wed.
ncShay Boys were required TO
wear Onions around their neck,
four PIN Curls. trousers and shirts
on backward and unmatched
shoes Girls wore garii; around
their neck. knee length skirts,
long underwear and boys shoes.
The >Iphom0rcS gave an initia.
tlnN dance for the freshmen in
III" high school auditorium on
Wednesday night with members
o, both classes attending Chap.
rroncS were MIR AIunS0n. Mr..
Chomo and Mr. Mckay. freshman
advisor
by Daryl Gray and Mona Sloan
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
4 couainted dance last week

Acquainted dance last week.
1t was decided that the court
will be held Friday, September
Is, during the pcprally, with
David DcsRosicr acting as iudy;
and Johncl Higgins as clerk of
the court. The other members o!
the council will be jury
Also discussed at the meeting
were the ticket sales for Mcclil
the Magician. Merlin the Magi-
clan will perform at the hi4.
school auditorium. Or'nbrr 6. a,
8 pm. Each of the Student CouM
Gil members were given - ,ickc:,
to sell.
A change has been made in the
Homecoming date which was SET
for October 3. The new date !,
October Is. when the Browning
Indians will face the Conrad
Cowboys.
There will be dance held
after the game in the hiah school
auditorium. The Student Council!
is trying to get live music for
the occasion.
Frank Greco, local drugIis; and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Duck Stamp Design
Contest Announced

The eleventh annual rrutrS,
for the Federal Duck Stamp dc.
sign will close NOl cmbrr , ac.
cOrding to word received by the
Montana Fish and Game Depart,
mcnt from the fish and wildllfr
service.
Judging will take place during
November and the design viii
appear on the l960.6l duck stamp
Theme for thi, stamp is "W.id
life Needs Water: Preserve POI.
holes" Wildlifc artists wishing to
submit designs for the stamp. or
seek ing further information,
should address the fish and Wild
life Service office of information
in Washington. DC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tstsey

John Aims Back and John Tat.
scy have returned from there
hunting trip back in the Flat
Head County. Had the luck of
getting spike bull.
While the Police was gone the
boys really went to town. There
were other boys than ran off with
the car. one was picked up while
the others ran away. Stolcs was
one that got away in the dark.
George Wippert has been gone
since Monday. He must fell pref.
~ hard from his trailer wagon.
Joe r. Crane went in the noun.
tains with John Tatscy on the
hunting trip. Joe sneakeded home
one afternoon and when he go,
to the Summit the horse he was
leading pulled back and pulled
him off saddle and all his pack.
Raymond Boy No. 2 and John
Day Rider killed a Bull Elk and
left the party back in Beaver
Lake.
Joe Wild Gun and Richard Nit.
tens went hunting in the Lodge
Pole country Monday and one of
his twin babys died There is a
boy sent in to notify him.
There was a lot of troubles
going on at Heart Butte last
week. There is new tribal judge
lie is a middle aged man John
Sharp. lie might be a little rough.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

Jack Shook. former Browning
resident. arrived from Portland
yesterday on business trip. He
said Mrs. Shook and their five
daughters are getting along nice.
~. The Shocks made their home
in Portland Immediately after he
sold his bakery to Angelo Greco,
present proprietor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

Teacher. "En". John. tell me
why We talk ab,u; the wisdom
o! the s"rpcnt'"
John. "Bcyal.>c you can't pull
il leg miss
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

80 lNtOe 70 pay -. nv u today.
Blue Lustre Carpet and Up.
holstcry Cleaner CANDLES IN
Browning. 2O.iwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading, Cut Bank, Mont
FOR SALE: Small broom house,
newly refinished and wired for
ITO. Can be easily moved for
lake cabin or would make nice
rental unit. Call or write vii.
son Roy. 22l2 3rd Ave. SW. Cut
Bank or c. II. Dish Hoyt,
Browning. 3-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

WANT z o: Used Snowshoes.
Fred's Sporting Goods. Brown.
ing. 28.3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
GOOD OPENING in Glacier and

North Pondera Counties. Full
time business selling Rawlcigh
Household Products. Start al
once. Must have car. Get more
particulars. Write The ". 7.
Rawleigh Co. MTI.3l.2O 1000
y. Third Street, Minneapolis |.
Mimi. 26.4wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

SoRoeTlMISI RU "A "A A e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
STU0eeAkER parts and repair,

on all model cars and trucks
Fine assortment, Of Used Cars
G.lroy Motors. III No. Central.
Cut Bank. Mont. 28.,f
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

SlG6leR heaters - sil models
In stock. COast.io.Cvast Store.
Cut Bank. Montana. 2O.iwr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

WANTED: Garlic TO run on seod
pasture of down barley and
hay meadow. - miles north of
Browning. Harvey Latham. Box
588. Browning. 2a.2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
LOST OR srRAveo: Abov.

Sept !. nine black COWS and
their calves. and one black bull
Branded II over Lazy : on
right hip or lcf, rib. Notify
Box ST.. East Glacier. 2B.2Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Classified Ads

AlIIS CHALMERS and New
Holland Machinery. Service
Supply, Cut Bank. 52.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

WANTED: lsdy to write local
news items. Apply in person.
Glacier Reporter. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or.
der. "a hour service. All kinds
Of formal cards and announce.
ments See US today. Glacier
Reporter. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

FOR RENT: rwo.seom furnished
Apartment Reasonable rent. 40
children. Phone FEB $500
20 Owe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting at 8 am. Shelby Stock
Yards. Shelby, Mont. 2Otf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

FOR SAlE-@.bsdseem. oil mod.
srn home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele.
phone calls. 38.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
LOST: Chester White weaver pis

near Boarding School Right
ear cropped Notify Jesse
licavyrunner. phone s l2GS
2Diw!