davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

presented with an award from the
brotherhood Conference in rec.
ognition Of distinguished and mer.
ltorious service ia the field Of
human rights predicted "signifi-
cant action would be taken by the
ssth Congress on pending civil
rights legislation
There la general agrcemcn,
that the s0th Congress win pass
improved and significant civil
rights legislation, he declared
We are making Roadway when
We see no icsa than 81 the %
southern Senators voting Tor the
civil Rights Act OF 1857 There
Is a strong wave ~ support for
further action IN the Congress
underscored BY the many proposals
introduced 20 strengthen oar laws
protecting eiHl rights including
those submitted by Majority lead
er Lyndon Johnson by Republican
spokcrmen, aud by Senator Doug
las myself. and others IN our Dem
ocrniic Party
"fhe forces 81 reaction and
status quo are losing ground I am
confident that We Nill have reason
to be proud Of the civil rights
record Of the present Congress, =
he declared
Meanwhile. progress r. also being
made n the various states thorn
selves There are only four states
10 tho South which have made no
start toward Indignation and In
which the policy OF massive resist.
ance continues undated More
aud more Jobs are opening 10 quail
flied Negroes everywhere In the
country Fewer and fewer unions
maintain color bars Progress Is
being made, slowly 20 be sure
toward non. segregated housing
Yet amid all this progress. the
Job remaining 10 be done IL stili
tremendous and a vital chan
snge oar democracy cannot ig.
norc, senator Humphrey declared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
New Rofe Greeted
For All-EIecfric
Home Service

Northern States Power Com
panys new, reduced rates for all
electric homes are expected 10 go
into effect before the 1859 1860
heating season. company officials
report The new rate applies only
TO homes heated electrically which
also meet other electrical stand
ards The new rates amount 10 a
reduction OF half-cent per kilo-
watt-hour for current used above
"a monthly minimum Of 500 kilo-
watt. hours and apply 10 resident
ial service throughout the com.
pany's four-state area
Builders ard home owners
throughout our service area have
shown great interest In the use
Of electricity In heating homes. +"
Allen y King NsP president.
said "our company has studied
the question Of establishing a new
rate for this type Of service for a
long time and has proposed rate
that we anticipate viii give a
sharp impetus to the present trend
toward all-ciectric homes"
Before tho new rates can become
effective they must be approved
by regulatory bodies The new
schedule for alI-elcctric residential
service establishes fiat charge
for the first 500 kilowatt-hours
or less per month Beyond this
minimum amount current Is sold
at t.75 cent net per kilowatt-hour
which IL from rs per cont 90 ~ per
cent below the present lowest step
IN NsPz residential rate schedule
In order to qualify for this rate
residence must bc classified as an
all-cleetric home This is defined
as a single private residence where
electric service Is used through one
meter FOR lighting, refrigeration,
cooking. water heating and as the
principal source Of space heating
Northern States Power Company
estimates that Il now has about
so aIl-eloctric homes on its lines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
LAND TITLE - MMONS IN
APPLICATION ron HIssIsrHA-
TlON oE LAND
STATE OF MrNNEsoTA
COUNTY or IIE;NNEPIN)

No. lAi0t
STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY or uENNEPIN)
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter Of the application
% ChsFir. ". st0pe and Grace ~
stone. husband aud wife, ss i"'nt
following described real estate altua
atsl lu Ucunspln County MIME
tots s ana q. Block 49, suyders
Co.'S lat Addition 70 Minneapolis
Charles w. stone ana Grace p stone
APPLICANTS
Audrey D. LandquiEt and George
A. tamp, a bn Swedish Gift sh0p
Per q Palm. aba Aldo Sales
Agency Modern Center inc ShsHk-
lgy Jensen Adjustment Bureau. Inc
bernard J.. RUttach fi8dEspn Bgiid-
Ing Corporation, a Minnesota Corr
GRAFTON The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company. a Connect
cut Corporation city % Mime
ap1lls Aida q REYNOLDS Mary r
A. ConAnt; Unknown Heirs 81 Lsyi
81 Reynolds, Deceased Mary D.
Hughes Mary y Reynolds Emma
Racora Macy Florists Incurpurnt-
"a, a Minnesota Corporation Emma
A Campbell, George a. HAy. First
National Bank % Minneapolis the
successor To Minneapolis Trust
Company, sarah y Head Douglas
y Haaa United states OF America
Gerald Nelson. Gerald Nelson. a a.
Nelson's Trucking service state Of
Minnesota. ANEs REALTY COM
PANN Minnesota Corporation
Johnson Viola q Johnson FLORENCE
Gates Judd LSlIa Elisabeth Hop
wood Gross. Margaret tf5pwo1d
Swans Robert Gaddia Hopwood
Warren Hopwood Jr North
western National Bank o. Mime.
VIII and Testament % Frank y
Hopwood. deceased Chester " VIII
I ijhms, Chester M " tlltAma
NaFRnret Williams. Margaret
y Williams Massachus~ttE Mutual
iAfe Insurance Company a Maasa-
National Rank % Minneapolis.
Henry s KiuWman Joseph n King
man. Jr Eleanor kluEman Aufand
also known a. Eleanor X Aurand
Ralph Moinirhen also alt heirs ard
dcvisees % any - the above named
persons who are deceased sud an
other persons or parties unknown
claiming and right. tttle. estate. lien
OF interest ia the real estate de-
scrtheb In the application OF amend d.
msnts hgrpin-
DEFENDANTS
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
. THE ABOVE NAMED pEFFNU.
ANTS
You are hereby summoned Rsf re-.
lufrud 90 answer the application o.
the applicants ia the above sutltTsB
proceeding ard 20 tie your auSwBf
90 The said application tu the office
- the CLERK % said court IN asfA
county. villain twenty t22l aaFs
after the service % this auruna1n1
upon you, exclusive 90 the aay al
aurh service and II you faI -
answer the application Within thr
time Aforesaid the Applicants H.
thts proceeding Wili Apply n ~
court fpr the relief demanded there.
III
tsEAfl
WITNESS FhiIp e gehutsf
clerk - sad cauft ard ~.
sea- thereof ~ Mlnueapotfs IL
ssid county this ffth aav ~
March. Al 1888
PHILIP & SCHMIDT
rlsrk
~ A & HOPPER
Jess. q, srswsrts a v q. H.rw..
Attorneys for Appl ichnta
Ala hNanuGs NufidtuE
Nirueg oeiiH z Minnesota
tsprkeensans March IS 10 A ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

internal self governing autonomous the final
Independence granted Nigeria
October 1850
Ahah sir Ahau Belle formally handed presidency
Governor. Cawaln
REoRotfME rARrN WINS ALI LEGISLATIVE SEATS
Bamake sudanc. Republic (ANPl Regoupuent
party led BY Mobe Kea all 50 seats the legislative
council elections ketas psrty ecoucpe
union similar the established French
Equatorial Africa completely doNned av
oIvd participation the socaned federation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Human Rights
Everybodys Problem
Humphrey Declare

Chicago February ~ protec.
ton Of human rights 10 not pIst
a regional problem confined 10 the
South nor is Il just q national
legislative problem confined 10
Congress Senator Hubert "
Humphrey declared Feb %, IN an
address 70 the Chicago Confer
cnce for Brotherhood
Minority groups IN Chicago and
other northern cities still face en-
pioymsnt BARRIERS. and by ungent
lemanly 'Rentemen's agreements
a system 81 restrictive covenants
i effectively maintained in many
towns and cities ia all parts Of The
uation" he declared
Government AZ al levela must
give constructive and imaginative
leadership Ia the effort TO over.
come these serious problem 8
throughout the nation, as wen az
the even more difficult situation
confronting the Negro school child
ana voter IN the south Senator
Humphrey declared
Human rights are inaienabie
rights They are Gods gift 70 man
and their protection ami al
yhncomrnt is the first obligation
Of organized society
Protection of such rights is the
moral responsibility ~ government
officials in free and democratic
society They have the obligation
"a establish standards and prac
tees " equal rights and equal
protection ~ the law for all citl.
zens To- follow
However action ~ representa-.
tive government generally reflects
moral and political standards ~
It's citiSsnry Fut that reason ntl.
nnncnt ~ civil rights and civil
liberties Ia the continuing roapon
sbit,y 81 every community, Of
every civic organisation. and ~
every individual
Action IN Congress II vital and
important. Of course bat Il II
not enough alone
Leadership from the President
the Executive branch ~ our Bed
sral government from our Cover
uoru and from otu Mayors is Cqunl.
~ important ~ course but u
too IL not enough alone
Eve need courageous leaders IN
behalf u human rights ia every
community We need local action
az we'll "a national action We need
private action IA well as public
action
Tho cause ~ ctvil rights should
enlist the active support o. gov
eminent, u voluntary orgsniEa
tons " religious gruups and in
situations. and % civic bodies only
hy such unified action can Ne truly
rulnu mankind's tnallenahie
rights senator Humphrey said
Senator Humphrey. who was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
THIS ~ That
by hazel
underwood
Life. A Garden


Zach Of vas Is a garden
That keeps growing every day,
We can make each moment
flower
~ we plant our lives that way.
For the Garden Of Life draws It's
beauty
From our little daily deeds
or kind thoughts are the lovely
roses
And our selfish thoughts the
weeds
81 you fli your garden with
flowers
And the snow win come in vain.
For you always win be rcmem-
bercd
When the flowers bloom again.
Nick Kenny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Our new phone number at the
main office IL Taylor T-402I or
Taylor 7-i022. Call us for your
news and needs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

tfshAN'h ~ HithR9t HffF hEdlU ana
everyone Is looking forward 10 be-
INK m church somewhere Easter
morning The churches VIII be fiil
ed with happy men. women and
children because down through the
ages people have had very deep
religious attitude during the Len
ten season ard many people have
really tried 20 live better life
during that season
You have really tried 70 forgive
and forget past differences You
may have had with friend on
relatives As you look back you
wonder how you could have hurt
your friend Now. before Easter
you have resolved 20 patch up
your differences You decide that
thr fault must have been yours
SO you 40 10 your friend and tell
him or her that you really feel
the need 10 admit you were wrong
and your years Of being friends
far outweiRha your false pride SO
you offer your hand and simply
say shall We forget a. To your
ioy Won are friends again When
you are wrong you DO not need
20 wonder about IL, be big and
hold your friends by not doing the
same thing again
Have YOU ever thought that you
tell your friends how YOU feel
when YOU answer your telephone
and door bcllg You DO. Have you
ever tclephoned friend and when
she answered the phone you wish
ed yuu could hang up9 Some
people go 20 the phone and say
hcllo' The tone ~ voice tells you
she did not wish 10 be disturbed
You think perhaps she does not
feel well but when you get the
reason you disturbed her "lust
when the best part Of her pro
gram was on the I'VE She won
ders now why you never call me
anymore"
Then there are some people who
hear their doorbeu ring. peep out
sec who Is there and calmly go on
with thtr program tof listening
20 their favorite programl They
DO not particularly need friends
now. bat the day may come when
they win find themselves happy
10 welcome anyonc's telephone cali
or visit. 90 be careful II a program
81 any kind worth the loss Of a
friend when friend takes the
time 10 telephone sou or makes
a trip 60 see YOU iF you are look
ing ahead you win be- "a kind
and courteous 90 them "a you
possibly can for THAT MAY BE
rIIE ONE who win DO the most
Tor YOU. should YOU ever need !,
There l. Etll a small group who
have no time for old folk" They
yhnn an older enc like they would
the plague They win say. soh.
she drives me mad coming here al
the time Why don't she gp some
place else and sit All day. Vet
when YOU needed some one 20 help
Won with your small Children YOU
were happy when she said she
would baby sit for YOU. anytime
Won have found her sweet, de-
pcndaele and very Kind with your
Youngsters They love her and
when YEA leave them IN her car.
you are surv they viii b safe
and that you win nrd yuur home
a. y,yu lsft u. on yuuT return The
wonder q most ~ vour attitudes
about oldsterS IL SO strange when
you stop 70 think your parents
are getting older an 81 the tinle
The rnos, S~autirul thought shou;
yosir parents Il ina, fact they ARR
YOUR parents and ycu neyvr thiuk
shout then, growing older. az lonr
as they have their health and
str~uxth and ina, Is natural Ycu
love them and Accert them without
question bat you have to really
know an olistsr e accept Their,
Thsnk
80 N - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Name HOOVER'S New Under Thumb COntrOlm
Arthur GOdfrey's
INTERCHANGEABLE lit Contest
W|N'| {
Next 100 Winners Get
New Hoover. Consultations!

Then, fill out the entfS blank
below and take it to your Hoover
dealer. Get your friends to enter,
too-your dealer has more entry
blanks. Simple? Sure Is! And you
can be the winner of a new Hoover
Constellation-the famous cleaner
that walks on air-or even SIC, 900
In cash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Easiest contest you ever saw! Moth
ing to buy, no puzzles to solve, no
jingles to write. just think of a name
for Hoover's exclusive Underline
Thumb Control. Names like
Handle Switch. Or Hand Command.
Or Step-souer Switch. But don't use
these go see the cleaner and you'll
think of better names.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

some 1000 that wouldn't be rehired.
Now an interesting question arises
could the strikers apply for Un-
employment Compensation following
the ACM announcement?
How do they know whether they
will be the ones who are going to be
called back to work or whether they
are one of those who are going to be
left on the rolls Of the unemployed?
It also seems these fellows who
have found jobs to fill in during the
strike and who are applying for un-
employment on the credits earned
in interim jobs are being asked if
they intend to return to ACM when
the strike is over. They can certainly,
in good faith, say they don't know,
now, can't they?
I suppose the reason the company
made this statement about not rehir-
ing these 1000 men is to scare some
of the miners away. If they stick
around, they will be eligible for un-
compensation after the
strike is settled.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Rest Of the World Spends
Larger Share Of Its
Income for Food

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(CNS)
Residents of the U. S. and Canada
spend a smaller share of their income
on food than anybody else.
UN Statistics show that the aver
age Canadian spends 239o of his pay
check for food and the average Amer
lean. 2496. In Europe, food costs take
from 279o of the pay check in Dem
mark to 469S in Italy. In less devel-
oped countries food bills generally
take more than half a persons income.
In Ghana and South Korea food takes
57Go of the average income.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
FTc Calls Consumer confab
On Dishonest Selling

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Fifty or 60 consumer groups have
been invited to attend conference
here on "public deception, Decem-
Der 21-22.
They'll hear Federal Trade Com
mission staff people explain false ad-
vertising and dishonest selling, and
they may even have chance to talk
back.
Earl Kintner, FTC's chairman, said
the conference was designed to Sex
pose consumers to some of the trick
cry that besets them. Public skepti-
cism will go far toward achieving an
honest marketplace." If he thinks
the conference is a success, he may
schedule others, Kintner said.
Groups such as the Cooperative
League. Consumers Union, House
wives United, National Congress of
Parents & Teachers, Association of
Better Business Bureaus, American
Home Economics Association, farm
the AFL-CIO are rep
resented.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

nit mistakes. even if the Power Trust
begs for them on bended knee from
the Congress-; he said building the
small dams proposed by the private
utilities would be like "tethering a
mastodon with single strand of cot
ton yarn; that the private companies
have opposed all public projects then
buy the power at the switchboard /.
"buying it for a song and vending
it to the public as though it were
cortisone".
The hearings lasted from 9 am.
until 5:45 pm. with less than an
hour out for lunch.
Most spoken testimony was short
and many volunfinous statements
were presented by witnesses and
many who were not able to be pres
ent.
Senator Gruening tried to eliminate
applause at any time during the hear
ing but without much success. Any
condemnation of the government or
officials received applause from the
to federal development.
The hearing record will be kept
open to receive any further testimony
until December 81.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
The Readers Forum

afflict the readers with few (im)-
pertinent comments.
In reading the latest issue of THE
VOICE 1 note that the State Carpenters
Council is asking the repeal of the
sections of the Dandrum- Griffin bill
which have punitive effect on labor
and it caused me ito wonder just what
sections Except the preamble and
declaration of principles) would be
left.
After a rather careful reading of the
bill 1 could find nothing else except the
aforementioned sections and the en-
acting clause which was not punitive.
However, the sponsors of the bill
seemed to have overlooked one thing
which from the standpoint of the anti
labor forces would have made the bill
perfect. In Sec. 504 the bill provides
provision against certain persons
holding office" as follows: mo person
who is or has been a member of the
Communist party =. etc. shall serve
etc." here follows a list of union of
ficeS he or she cannot hold.
TO make this section, and the entire
Dill perfect for the anti-labor forces
few words should have been added
making the section read: mo person
who is or has been a member of the
Communist, (Republican, Democrat, So
c1allst, or any other) party shall serve
as an officer, Cor member) of any labor
organization" Words in parenthesis
above by some oversight must have
been left out and I can't understand
how the sponsors of the bill could over
look such vitally important clause.
Shades of VIM. J. Burns and Pinkerton!
An we'll, suppose even Barry Gold
water can't think of everything
Since returning to Missoula 1 find
opportunities for mischief here almost
unlimited so I expect to keep Satan
and maybe a few imps busy finding
work for my idle hands" s".-LEVERNE
Missoula
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Subject: Letters To Editor,
Montana Standard
Peoples Voice

16Opl6 VOICE
Helena, Montana
This is on a matter which I thought
should be publicised and brought out
in the open and that is on the letters
that are published in, the Montana
Standard ON some matters which are
supposed to be in the public interest.
have written several times on mat
ters which I did think should be pub
lished in the public interest. On the
first occasion I asked why unemploy-
ment compensation was paid to monthly
employees of the Anaconda Co. here and
in Butte when they got in some cases
500 or more of their salaries along
with the $4,000 a week. At the same
time an employe who was laid off
(craftsmen) if he worked few days
on the county or city got no unemp1oy
ment check for that week. This of
course was not published by the genial
editor of the supposed-to-be independ-
ent newspaper. How this distinction
cam be made with the unemployment
office in Helena l am at loss to under
stand. Are the craftsmen not citizens
of the state too? Are the big companies
making the rules for the unemployment
compensation board
Another letter to this independent"
editor asked why the Taxpayers Asso-
citation in Helena was making a great
to-do" about illegal taxes when in the
City of Anaconda here there are the
following illegal taxes levied to the
tune of: Fairgrounds, 6 mills band
concert, there are no band concerts
held here, l mill This all is OK but,
the worse part of it is this is not used
for the purpose it is levied for but is
to the police and firemens
salaries This in addition to a 5-mill |
debt retirement levy which is also used |
for the firemen and police funds too. |
1t would seem to that this, too, |
should be published by our "Tndepend-
INT" editor of Butte.
Is ali of this laxity on this matter
lue to the fact that the Anaconda Co.
ind the Montana Power are the largest |
contributors to the Taxpayers Associa-
ion and at the same time they and the |
ailroads pay little or no city or town
axes?
1 think it is very important to the Il
'eople to know what is going on be-
lind the scenes. The Taxpayers Asso-
iation is riding the, schools and some
ounties, but there is no mention Of
hose levies that are made here locally
JOHN j. (Jamesl BROWN, Anaconda
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
NO ROOM FOR FURTHER
MISTAKES

Romney said "There are not enough
giant power sites remaining TO per-
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
BLATNIK COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR TRANSCRIPTS

AS soon as the remainder is pre-
pared the request from the Blatnik
Congressional Highway Investigating
Committee for the Williams hearing
and the Bradford report will be for
warded to them. The Council only
has the original on file in their office
but fortunately Rep. Lloyd Barnard
was present as a guest at this meet
ing and offered his copy for the con-
gressional investigators.
The Council bounced bill in the
amount of S435 from Ebasco Serv-
ices for the testimony of George
Neumayer at the Williams reprisal
hearing back to the Highway Com
mission. The Highway had offered
his services and the rate of $3.50 a
day plus expenses is not within sight
of any fees paid subpoenaed wit
nesses (At the Commission meeting
Neumayer's bill was humorously split
$3.50 between the commission and
Ebasco.) Chairman Bob Durkee said
later. "Let'm sue".
The Council returned the first
chapter on Regents law back to the
Education committee for further clar-
ification. The law will become effec-
tive if the constitutional amendment
to set up a Board of Regents is ap-
proved by the voters in the general
election next year, the proposed law
will be presented for legislative con-
sideration. If it does not pass the
1859 "twin bill' will be used to gov
srn the "twin hats" arrangement now
n effect at the Board of Education. |
Legislative procedures are still in
he formulative stage. "Mail order"
of the legislature before
convenes, and fiscal controls dur
ng the session are presently being
tudied.-FS
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
This Weeks Idea

Westerne Asia
hundred team of instead buying However
their increased purchasing
surpluses exchange
pumps of
-GLEEN LEET, Save the Children Federation
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

The Anaconda Company has fin
allv announced what Harry predicted
more than three months ago, and
that is they are going to lop lot of
men off the payroll even when they
decide to settle the strike. The ACM
said over the weekend it would be
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Legislative Council
Continued From Page One)

pared by the Rice Reporting Service.
Six hundred pages of the hearing
have already been received by the
Council.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
NY "Two-Bit's Worth"

After some twelve months silence
again find some time on my hands to
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Paradise Dam
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sincere but uniformed people. He
did not believe Montana should be
concerned about the downstream
states. He said California needs elec-
tricity and if Congress sends them
electricity we will never get it back" F."
He made dramatic plea for Mon
tana people to protect their bound
aries and their birthright.
Bonner, who was raised in Western
Montana, now makes his living as an
attorney in Helena.
Gruening asked him if the Clan
guage of the bill is made plainer'' if
he would support it. Bonner said he
would then reconsider my attitude.
Gruening asked Bonner as an at
torney to submit the changes he
deemed necessary to remedy the
things he objected to in the bill.