davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

THE OPEN DOOR
II when climbing up nfe's ladder,
You can reach q hand below
Just to help the other fellow
Up another rllng, you know;
It may be that in the future,
When you're growing weary, too,
You'n be glad to find there's
someone
Who viii lend a hand to you.
Author Unknown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

File No. 9lSll
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Benjamin N. Des-
nick. Decedent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December 2Sth, 1859 at 10 O'Clock
AM by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
CSEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN
J. PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 27th day Of Novem-
Der, 1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Robert Kelber
1914 Title Insurance Bldg.
Attorney
(spokesman, Dec, I. II and 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

ton of the essential liberties and
the abiding principles by which
America must live"
This decision has accelerated
a social evolution in broad areas
Of our land. In some places this
change has been resisted even
with violence. The important point,
however, is not that the decision
has been resisted so much as the
fact that the overwhelming body
American opinion is behind the
decision"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

People seem kinder today. Doors
are held open for you, not slammed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
THIS N TINT
by hazel
underwood
UnFollinu sRuns

URfulllna Signs
Take down the calendar, we need
no date
To signify the season Of goodwill.
We know by signs infallibIe as
fate:
The hOIly's embers glowing on the
hin,
The bright presentiment in blood
and bone,
The silent caravans Of stars that
file
Above the little towns that slumber
on,
And private peace that heals the
heart awhile.
Irene wilde, in Let's Live.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
HAVE YOU NOTICED

That your daily newspaper is
folded very nice and neat and
LAID on your doorstep lately?
That the city delivery boy rings
your bell and HANDS you the
packages, lately?
That the regular boy at your
favorite parking lot parks your
car in a very easy spot for you
to drive out Of, lately?
How willing the children of the
family are to see that you are
not kept waiting when you call
them, lately?
That most Of the people you
meet on the street and in the
stores have a smile on their faces,
lately?
That the clerks seem so anxious
to wait on you, lately?
That EVERY WHERE you go
everyone seems happy, lately?
Have you ever stopped to think
that perhaps you have the Christ
mas spirit and you are seeing
people as they really are and not
as you thought they were? 1t is
true, at this season Of the year,
everyone seems to be filled with
the spirit Of kindness and good
will to their fellow men but first
you, yourself, have to be in a
receptive mood or you would not
notice the world seems happier
now than a few days or weeks
ago. We usually get out of life
what we put in it.
If you go around with a long
face friends seeing you do not feel
like smiling because you look so
grumpy yet you blame them for
not smiling.
During the Christmas season
you are usually in a very happy
mood because your thoughts are
on others. You want to do some
thing to make someone happy and
that makes you happy and as you
go about your business Of the day
you reflect that happiness and It
Is contagious.
People seem kinder today. Doors
are held open for you, not slammed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
File No. Sl9Ol
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


File No. SIsOI
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Charles r. Harder,
Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December Is, 1859 at 10 o'clock AN.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN
J. PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court. this and day OF Decem-
Der, 1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
George HAdlund
Attorney
Osseo. Minnesota
(spOkesman, Dec. 4. IL and 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Pupil Mixing Decision A
Landmark" S0VS RoekefalIoF

New York amp - THE
United States Supreme courts
school Indignation decision is a
great landmark of our times" Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller announced
Wednesday. He gave his endorse
ment in a speech before a group
attending a National Conference
of Christians and Jews dinner.
Celebrating on the subject, Gov.
Rockefeller said:
Let me state plainly and simply
my own feelings on that decision.
I regard 1t as a necessary and an
historic affirmation and clarified
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

they win make some little girl
believe there IL a Santa.
It seems the younger women
are seeing to It that the senior
citizens have a nice holiday. They
have planned dinners, programs
and short trips to the churches Of
the senior citizens choice.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
I. m. News

The Sidney Chapter 761 of the
Women of the Moose held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov
ember 17tn in the Moose Home.
The meeting was called to order
by Senior Regent, Katie Weagle.
A regular business discussion
was held and standing reports
were read from the Publicity,
Library, Hospital and Membership
committees. A special committee
report was also given on the Prize
Party held on November 7th.
Katie Weagle advised the group
that the Women of the Moose were
to help prepare and serve the Ham
and Turkey Dinner to be held on
November %. Anna Folkvord,
Rose Fink and Selma King volun-
teered as Chairmen. Other vol
unteers were received from the
floor to help.
Lunch vas served by the Lii
brary Committee, Olga Anderson,
Chairman. Ruthie Douglass name
was drawn for the door prize.
The next meeting will be held
on December LIST.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Farmers And
Ranchers To List
Vacancies

IF the farmers and ranchers in
this rea will get in touch with our
office and tell us how many work
ers they r going to need and
when they will need them, we feel
sure we can help them, lotto
Peterson, Sidney State Employ
ment Service Manager said today.
I'm the first ten months of 1859
the local employment Service Of
flee placed 5,256 job applicants in
gainful agricultural employment.
The farmers and ranchers have
been very cooperative in the past
with u office" Manager Peter
son continued. But they still face
the task of getting well qualified
help. 1t is the task of the State
Employment Service to try to sup
ply this vital manpower."
1.-THE solution to getting suffic-
lent, adequate help at the right
time, the manager said, is know
ing well in advance how much and
the kind of help needed. If my
office has this information, it can
act promptly when the time ar
rives. The local office of the State
Employment Service can get the
needed workers to the farms and
ranches only if it knows when the
farmers and ranchers need these
workers.
Peterson suggested that farmers
and ranchers contact either him or
his farm placement representative,
Edward E. Burau, at the Sidney
Employment Service Office at 100
South Central, or call SO.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Another pioneer couple in Sid
ney reached that important mile.
stone in their lives, their COLDER
wedding day. Last Saturday, No
vember 14th, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Whited celebrated their COLDER
wedding anniversary at an oper
house reception at the Moose hal
from 2 to $50 p. m.
Hostesses included Mrs. Floyd
Whited, Miss Florence Whited,
Mrs. Bud Whited, Mrs. John
Meschke, Mrs. Alma Thompson,
and Mrs. Anna Folkvord.
Gary and Ron Whited had
charge of the guest book. Kathy
Whited and Mary Anne Mercer
presided at the gift table. Bonnie,
Karen and Kathy Mercer served
the punch.
Mrs. Katie Buckley and Mrs.
Frank Hartzell, Mrs. Harvey Lar
son and Mrs. Harold Mercer, Mrs.
Dave and Mrs. Russell
Mercer poured during the course
of the afternoon.
Inc llVe-lleIeQ CdhC,
festooned with gold roses and top
ped with a heart %encircling the
number 49," was baked, decor
ated, and served by Mrs. Sam Rit-
ter of Skaar Route.
Those attending from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Edlund of Buffalo, North Dakota,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Whited, Kathy
and Larry, from Red Lodge, Miss
Florence Whited from Billings,
Mrs. Alma Thompson from Wheat
and, Wyoming, Ron Whited of
fargo, N. D., and Mr.. Bert Almli
# Miles City.
Several vocal numbers were
Jung by Lowell Larson and Jim
Mercer, Lowell singing "Our Best
YOU, and Anniversary Waltz"
nd Jim singing "Bicylce Built for
Two" and "When You and I
We're Young, Maggie" and for a
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Hay Creek

Corkey Gable and Howard Lar
sen e luncheon guests at the
Jack Berry home on Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ire Erickson of
Fairview visited Mrs. Celia Strom-
feldt and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Linde on Wednesday pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family visited at the Levno
home on Thursday evening.
Duane Ullman was an overnight
guest of Jackie Henderson on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Berndt and family were
guests at the w. T. Henderson
home on Friday evening in honor
of Willie's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
visited at the Ed Banta home in
Sidney on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walt Houchen was a COT
fee guest at the w. T. Henerson
home on Friday morning.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Rennie OF
Sidney spent Wednesday at the
Jack Berry home.
Merrill and Arlin Swenson were
callers at the Jack Berry and
Garfield Linde homes on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry were
in Williston on Thursday.
Beulah Levno left by train
from Williston on Sunday after
noon. She will fly from Minnea-
polls to New York and spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Iona.
There she will meet her grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Dore and to-
gether they will sail to Norway
where they will spend several
months vacationing.
Richard Levno left Sunday eve
ming for Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigard Rude and
family were visitors at the w. r.
Henderson home Wednesday eve
ming.
Beulah and Richard Levno were
supper guests at the Garfield
Linde home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Debbie and Elaine went to
Glendive on Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Strom Gives Talk
About USSR Trip

c. o. Strom of the Sidney High
School music faculty told the Sid
ney teachers about his trip to
Europe and the USSR last June at
the regular meeting of the SMEA
Nov. 19.
Mr.. Strom had many pictures
that he had taken and these along
with his vivid descriptions and
comments made his talk most in
teresting. Along with other music
ians Mr.. Strom was with a group
who toured England, Europe, and
countries behind the Iron Curtain
studying the music programs that
these countries have.
R. L. Hammer, SMEA president,
presided. Regular business was at
tended to and a special committee
was appointed to plan the facu1ty's
annual Christmas party. Robert
Rattan of the Sidney Guidance
Department handed teachers a
brochure which informs them of
the services which this department
offers.
Joan Long, James Norden, Alma
Lexington, William Redgren, DON
aid Echelard, and Richard Buehler
up the lunch committee
served cake and coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Winners Of
State Forage
Show Announced

BOHEMIAN - Winners of the
1859 state forage show were an
nounced at Montana State College
during the oath Annual Dairy In
dustry Week which concluded
Thursday.
The show and contest were a
| feature of the Dairy Industry
| Week program. Nearly 100 dairy
| plant operators and milk producers
from all parts of the state were in
attendance.
Winners of the various hay class
es, in order of placing were:
1st cutting alfalfa = r. E. Ban
derob, Worden; Allen Marcure,
Missoula; and Ben Mccoy, Belt.
End cutting alfalfa - R. E. Ban
derob. Worden; Joe Bos, Manhat-
ten; and Enoch Iverson, Sidney.
1st alfalfa grass = Hans Gaar-
der. Fort Shaw; R. ]. Paugh, Boze-
man; and Fred Watson, Fairfield.
End alfalfa hay - r. j. Paugh,
Bozeman; Arnold Beck, Fairfield;
and Joe Bos, Manhatten.
Grass Hay - Walter Busch,
Monarch; Steve Darko, Belt; and
Lee Lear, Corvallis.
Winners of the silage classes, by
order of placing were:
Alfalfa - David Armstrong,
first and second; and Robert Paugh
BoZeman.
Alfalfa grass - D. w. Whaley,
Vaughn; Allen Marcure, Missoula;
and Melvin Beck, Fairfield.
Mature Corn - f. E. Banderob,
Worden; John Steinbeisser, Sid
ney; and Wind Farming Corp,
Savage.
Immature corn Bill Hard
Townsend; Jack Eidel,
Falls; and L. Moore, Boze-
man.
Cereal grain - Joe Hepp, Great
Falls. Bill Hardgrove, Townsend;
and Lee Katzenberger, Highwood.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
City Council
News
By HAROLD

BY now everyone has received
his or her tax notice.. and once
again everyone wonders where al
the money goes and what are al
those improvement districts tina
appear on the tax statements. The
following list shows the number OF
the improvement district, what il
is for, how many bonds were issu-
ed, how many have been paid and
the amount that is still due in
each district.
Special Improvement District
No. 81, Oiling Bonds Issued 296,
Bonds paid lao, Balance due $78,-
OOO. 90; SID 80 Oiling Bonds Issu-
ed 734, Bonds Paid 365, Balance
due S184, 10000; SID 33 Oiling
Bonds Issued 81, Bonds paid Al,
Balance due $~10,500.0O; SID "a
Oiling Bonds Issued Is, Bonds
Paid 10, Balance due $2,500.00;
SID No. 35 Oiling Bonds Issued
112, Bonds paid SIS, Balance due
S28, 10000; SID 36 CURLING, Gut
tiers, Gravel Bonds Issued ID,
Bonds paid 6, Balance due $12,-
O00. 90; SID 81 Sewer Bonds Is
sued 10. Bonds paid 8, Balance
due $4,000; SID 38 Water Bonds
Issued 10, Bonds paid 7, Balance
due $1,530.00; SID Al Water
Bonds Issued 20, Bonds paid IL,
Balance due $4,000; SID AZ
Sewer Bonds Issued 10, Bonds
paid S, Balance due $350.00; SID
40 Oiling Bonds Issued go, Bonds
paid 8, Balance due $20,000.00;
SID "A Paving Alleys Bonds Is
sued 20, Bonds paid O., Balance
due $40, 100000.
Then in addition to these spe-
cial Improvement districts which
are paid for only by the people
living within the Improvement
district we have several general
obligation bond issues which ev-
eryone living within the city limits
helps to pay for. They are as fol-
lows:
Fire hall bond issue with a bal
ance due of S15,000.00.
Swimming Pool bond issue with
a balance due of $70,000.00
Sewage Disposal bond issue with
a balance due of $3.50 100000.
In addition to this the water de-
partment is paying on the bond
issue which put in the new water
and laid considerable
amount of lines a few years ago.
OF the bond issue of $175,000.00
their remains a balance to be paid
of $71,000.00.
This is the complete bond obi
of the city of Sidney as of
November /, 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

If you want Sidney business to
grow, trade at home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Trinity
Lutheran News

Information class has started,
and meets Tuesday evenings at
7:30. All interested in the teach
ings of the Lutheran Church are
invited. Baby sitters will be pro-
vided for those who request it as
well as transportation.
Newly elected officers for the
evening circle of the Lutheran
Women's Missionary League are
president, Mrs. Frank Daniels;
vice president, Mrs. Albert Hasten;
secretary, Mrs. Melvin Ganskop;
treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Frank.
The officers for the afternoon
circle are president, Mrs. William
Baue; vice president, Mrs. Ron
aid Bailey; secretary, Mrs. Ewald
Lueck; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Kroemer.
Over 500 mentally retarded and
physically handicapped children
are given loving care at Bethesda
Lutheran Home in Watertown,
Wisconsin.
Lutherans of all Synods are
through Lutheran World Relief
helping the destitute with cloth
ing and dollars. Bring clothing,
mended and clean, to the church
Friday. Those wishing to con-
tribute contact the pastor or Al
bert Hasten. $1.00 will send more
than 800 lbs of food. $1,000 will
send more than 5000 lbs. OF food.
Think of it a starving child in
Hong Kong, age: almost two years,
weight: less than 8 pounds.
Members of Trinity have Pied
ged more than $4,000 for the
work Of the church for the COM
ing year. Approximately $4,000
Of this will 60 for state, national
and world missions.
The chairman OF the local Lay
mems League In behalf of the local
asked for and got permission
the voters assembly for the
Sidney Club to invite the Mon
lana District annual, LAymen,s
League Convention to Sidney next
!
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
I D LUNCHEON
AT DON HOME

Mrs. Kenneth MCDONALD and
Mrs. Don Nutter entertained at
two bridge luncheons last week at
Mrs. Nutter's home. The parties
were held on Friday and Saturday
and on each occasion gold NUNS
acc~entuated a Thanksgiving motif
which was carried out in the home
and table decorations. Mrs. Fran
els Jones, Mrs. Dexter Lille and
Mrs. Otto Habedank Won the
bridge score prizes at the Friday
luncheon and at the party Satur-
day bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. L. j. Lee, Mrs. Herbert Ben
finger and Mrs. Robert Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Mrs.. E. e. Edmondson and Mrs.
Clint Fulkerson were hostesses at
a series Of three bridge parties
given last week at the home of
Mrs Edmondson. On each occasion
fall NUNS were used for room
and table decoration.
Monday evening a $50 bridge
dinner was followed by an even
ing Of bridge with three tables in
play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
r. H. Mutt, Mrs. c. E Hagen and
Mrs. W. E. Rounce. Two tables of
bridge followed a lis luncheon
Tuesday at which prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Don Nutter, Mrs.
Hazel Halvorsen and Mrs. Don
Kingery. That evening appoint
ments were laid for sixteen guests
at a $50 dinner. On this occasion
bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Howard Turner, Mrs. G.. A.
Beagle and Mrs. j. I. Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Over 800 Attended
Moose Family Night

It has been estimated that well
over 800 Moose members and their
families were served a turkey and
ham supper at the Moose club
rooms in Sidney Sunday.
The first annual family night
consisted Of a free turkey and ham
supper served and prepared by the
Women of the Moose. Special fea-
ture of the evening long festivities
was an 80 minute long floor show
by the National Spotlight Revue"
The free supper and floor show
is to be an annual affair and will
take the place of the Moose SUM
mer picnic which was discontinued
this past summer. Only paid up
Moose members and their families
were entitled to attend and from
the size of the crowd attending
not many Moose members were
at home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Mr.. AND MRS. C. r.. DORIAN
"A FOR HOLIDAY VISIT

Nj. and Mrs. c. r. Doran left
last week on a trip west, where
they will visit among relatives
until after the holidays. They went
from here to Calgary to visit a
brother and sister of Mr.. Dorans,
and their families, after which
they will return to Montana to
spend Thanksgiving at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Bob Turn
er in Shelby.
Following their visit in Shelby
they will go to Grandview, Wn.,
where they will enjoy Christmas at
the home of another daughter Mrs.
Roy Rockstrom and family.
They plan to return to Sidney
soon after the holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

FREE FREE FREE FREE
SOME LUCKY ADULT WILL
WIN A POLAROID CAMERA -
SOME LUCKY STUDENT WILL
WIN A TRANSISTER RADIO.
GIVEN AWAY FREE AT TIE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DEC. ~. JUST SIGN YOUR Cash
REGISTER RECEIPT FOR THE
DRAWING. 45-24c
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
MRS. J. l. TURNER HOSTESS
70 BIRTHDAY CLUB

Mrs. j. /. Turner used fall
flowers for home and table decor
atoms last Thursday when she
entertained her birthday club at
a lis luncheon. The afternoon
was spent socially.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

0S1SGb0 ~Ov0
70 DENVER COLORADO
Miss Edith Hansen and Miss
Selma Evjen left Saturday BY q
for Denver, Colorado, where both
plan to get work and to make
their future home. Miss Hansen,
who has been employed for several
years as secretary for Atty. Milt
Anderson, recently sold her resi-
dence property here, and Miss
Evjen sold her beauty parlor bust
ness in anticipation Of this move.
Both will be guests at the home OF
Miss Hansen's uncle and aunt in
Denver until they find employ
ment and become located.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

The greatest movement now on
foot in America is that of the
pedestrians trying to get out of the
way of speeding automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

duration of benefits vary widely
The President has urged re-
peatedly In recent years action
to liheralize the system.
His economic report TO Con-
gress last January 20 said un-
employment compensation ben.
efits should be raised so that
the majority Of covered work.
ers will be eligible for payments
equal to at least half their reg
ular earnings"
He also reiterated In the eco
nomic report that the maximum
duration Of benefits should be
heightened to at least 26 weeks
for any jobless person who
qualities and remains unem-
ployed that long.
Most States provide 26 weeks
Of payments. but some cut them
of several weeks sooner. The
temporary legislation, which
presumably will die July after
the brief extension pending in
Congress, provides extra Fed
eral help to continue payments
for half as long again as the
regular State program.
The Presidents January eco
nomic report also urged extern
sion of coverage of the unem-
ployment compensation system
to employees of firms having
fewer than four workers, and
action to make its benefits
available to employees of Federal
instrumentalities and non-profit
organizations. .
Such steps would greatly
enhance the contribution that
the unemployment compensa-
ton system makes to our econ
omy's capacity to resist recess
sion." the report noted.
The nine Governors sum-
moned to the Monday meeting
with the President, speak for all
the State Governors as the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Gov
errors Conference.
Thos summoned by the Presl-
dent are Cows. Leroy Collins of
Florida. chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee and Of the
Governors Conference; william
G. Stratton Of Illinois. j. p.
Coleman of Mississippi, Robert
B. Meyner Of New Jersey. Will
liam F. Quinn Of Hawaii. Cecil
H. Underwood Of West Virginia.
John E. Davis of North Dakota.
George D. Clyde of Utah and
Stephen L. r. McNichols of
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Bor Unit. Honors
Judge Prettymun

Chief Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man today will be honored by
the District chapter Of the Fed
eral Bar Association for out
standing public service.
Judge Prettyman was NOM
mated to the United States
Court Of Appeals in l945. and
became chief Judge slast Octo-
Der.
The citation was to be pre-
sented by Theodore H. Haas.
chapter president. during cere-
monies at the National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Criminal Division
Chief to Quit

Assistant Attorney General
D. Malcolm Anderson. IT,. who
heads the Justice Departments
Criminal Division, has submit
ted his resignation to Attorney
General Rogers.
Mr.. Anderson plans to leave
within q week to join the
Pittsburgh law firm Of Griggs,
Morland. Blair g. Douglass
Mr.. Anderson was, sworn in
one year ago today as head Of
the criminal division after five
years Of service In the United
States attorneys ONCE for the
Western Pennsylvania district