davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM King" is
cling Nat
selected few invited the private debut party Mr. and Mrs Henry
gave their eldest daughter Charlotte
planning to test Agnes Morris beaut
Chicago who walked with the Miss sepia America
netting That is Ella Fitzgerald
Mary chcagoan a trip l. during the Christmas
week Miller and Sans nephew Don and niece Gwen headed
straight for Dimeyland.
Ruth Browns he v apparently been bitten
by the show business bug During recent trip Toledo with his
famous young Michael suddenly jumped
stand grabbed those sticks waing
rocked with laughter and applause Incidentally Mike
spend Of their time with their grandmother Portsmouth
She called from her New York tykes
and asked Mike you money!"
Ruth replied that had grandmother
said well I'm getting IN
York to get it myself"
received to date was postmared
Beverly Hills jeff Chambers signature frightened daycon-
dderably
Speaking cards have you noticed that cards seem
to be getting taller short
round ones and those tiny tiny Christmas
stocEng???
Everybodys Talking about Dorthy Dandridges of
song during her recent Ed Sullivan Really Dorothy
Dakota Stations retirement plans Andersons
wardrobe Diahann CAROLS maturity the surprise
elopement Of that west coast singer
Nat Coles similarity in winter
wardrobes and hardos Fats Dominos
son behind Rev. Martin Luther Kings
Tempest Storms gift hubby Herb Jeffes
the impression Mapessa Dawn Hollywood
movie moguls They ready and willing
Woods of Holly.
sparkling humOr She could give Sid
Caesar for his Quite change place
doll Of
in adopting tyke Core Kings plans Sammy
Davis, Jr devotion to those who are loyal to him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

die IN infancy due to the paucy rural
For the African population million there only
81 African doctors 1O0 white doctors against the
white population of three $3.50 doctors and 25 nterns
CONGO WANTS ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE ON ELECTIONS,
SUFFRAGE" Af
Leopodvle Belgian Congo (AP)The swftmOvng incidents
of recent DAVIS in the Belgian Congo thing clears Africans
want absolute guarantee elections with universal
suffrage a shortest possible date"
Authority Landu Nzeza vice president
Abako dominant political party LeOpode province Nzea
political might join the Aoao boycott
ting with Belgium in unless
such assurances are forthcoming meeting is held
In last weeks elections voting described
as apaetc Abako had boycoed the cleo
tons The boycott nationalist leaders wanted
place Of local elections so as to pro
vide for self government Immediately
boycott the threat voiced that unless ma
elections independent republic OF the
Lower Congo seemingly has beer
withheld by Belgian Minister
Congo August syver that both provincial and national
governments by possibly next spring
development earlier plan which would have
process out for year
LETS CONTRACT FOR VOICE GHANA" EXPANSION
Accra CAHP-A contract approximately at SIS million
government information and broad
pany expansion broadcang service The
work tranmitters to
programs African continent five
languages-Engfsh French, German Arabic and SwahiH
OF DAKAR NAUGURATED
Daar (AN)-The yearold University Of Daksr built
a along the Atlantic coast
officially naugurated recently The university with student
900 Africans fact been In
operation for than a year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
THIS N THAT
BY hazel
underwood

MY NEW YEARS WISH FOR
YOU
May Faith go with you through
the year
That realizes God Is near.
May Hope 60 with you through
the year
To light your way and give you
cheer.
May love go with you through the
year
The love that casteth out all fear.
May Christ Himself be near to
With peace and Joy and true sue
cess.
This is my greetings and my
prayer
God give you all a glad New
Year!
DIR. william J. Thompson.
Happy New Year! How many
times have you said that today?
Each time you said 1t did you re-
solve to try and make it happy
for those who are near and dear
to you, friends, neighbors and all
with whom you associate? If you
did, your year win be a very hap
py one.
Have you stopped to think you
can turn the pages Of the past
year over, tear them out Of the
book and start a brand new page,
a clean white page? First, you
viii have to blot out all Of the
mistakes and heartaches Of the
past year, patch up all Of your
differences with those you love,
forgive and forget as you would
like them to forgive you and for
get the wrongs you have done,
too.
You say you have not wronged
anyone? That is fine, but what
have you done to help others?
There are also sins Of omission so
start your clean sheet by trying
to help someone who needs your
help.
BY doing this you will be bring
ing something to the New Year,
instead Of asking what the New
Year has in store for you.
That is a good beginning to a
new year. So, again, wish all
of you a very Happy and Pros
porous New Year!
To You who asked for this arti-
Gle several months ago, / repeat
it.
TOLERANCE
when the other fellow acts
that way, he is ugly; when you do
it, it is nerves.
When the other fellow is set in
his ways, he is obstinate; when
you are, its firmness.
When the other fellow doesn't
like your friends, he's prejudiced;
when you don't like his, you are
simply showing that you are a
good Judge Of human nature.
When the other fellow tries to
treat someone especially wen, he's
toadying; when you try the same
game, you are using tact.
When the other fellow takes
time to do things, he is dead slow;
when you do it, you are deliberate.
When the other fellow says what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

all Of them, but it is better to
try and fan than not to try.
1t win be worth the effort II out
Of ten resolutions you can keep at
least one. You win be a better
person and perhaps the next year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

you win be able to keep several.
Try it and see.
read this today, "Once I Bit
terly detested him. Now like him.
He has not changed. I have"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

he thinks, he's spiteful; when you
do, you are frank.
When the other fellow picks
flaws in things, he's cranky; when
you do, you are discriminating.
When the other fellow runs
great risks in business, he's fool
hardy; when you do, you are a
great financier.
Shell Happytime,
For the past few months peace,
joy and happiness have been ruling
the world. Today, the first day of
a new year the world is still a
very happy one. Tomorrow every
one win wake up and find it is
the second day Of the New Year
and time to begin to think Of their
resolutions.
1t is nice to make resolutions.
Some people say they never make
New Years resolutions because
they know they viii break them.
1t is wen to make them and keep
as many Of them as you can. Pen
haps you viii not be able to keep
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
The Homeless Health Bill

Since the Administration wrapped its health insurance
founding and left last week the doorseps Congress-
interested thrdaes have been oopng by the basket So
has admitted parentage and has made
moveto adopt the waif.a s1 @ 4fa~4
The Secretary of HEALTH Education Welfare Arthur S.
Flemmng will concede only that he carried the basket under
instructions from the President The American Medical Asso
citation sou rejects the suggestion that it accept the package
Proponents of the Forand Bill have said that they
satisfied with their offspring and expressed hope
that the President would claim what his and take back
How could the President expect anyone who knows and
supports the Forand Bill to make home for his measure?
Under the Eisenhower proposal elderly person would
ceve penny health benefits until after his state legislature
had enacted laws and appropriated funds
The aged person would receive benefits
matter of right but only if his income is less than 500
Having proved that he enough to qualify for help the
patient would have pay $24 premiums plus $3.50
of his before receiving benefits In
addition he would have $40 out of each 500 of medical
expense above the $3.50.
The great benearies of the Eisenhower proposal would
companies Earnings reports indicate that
these firms enjoying financial health.
It is the aged who need help The practical to solve
medical and hospital financial problems through the
security system The Administration rejects
this approach and is for good that wants it,
WASHINGTON TEAMSTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

There is lot of talk in the saloons
of Helena. You can hear guys with a
very impressive lot of title before
their names. Priest, prelate and peri
wigged charioteer, but when a guy
tells of how he made $3.50 by know
ing of a potato chip factory in Iowa
where he made $50 a carload on
number two russell potatoes [ listen
close. Ts F
This fellow was full of impressions.
He was real interested in the story
of the squaw who killed Klondike of
Alaska fame in Seattle. He was truly
fascinated with old things when there
was a dollar concerned. He showed
a locket of old gold which he had
just purchased.
He knew values of German beer
stems. His description of an old Eng
lish pickle jar of green glass with
bubbles in it was something to listen
to in itself. But when he told of the
market value of old wagon wheels
in the Farmers Market" in Los
Angeles it was apparent he had the
ability to turn dollar on most any
thing. @
The reason he was able to make
so much money this last Tuesday
was because the enforcement of the
potato grading laws is so lax. Ac-
cording to my money making friend
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

all the number two ruSSetS were sold
in Idaho and the Montana number
twos were still available because the
buyers of potatoes in the United
States have been stung with Mon
tana gradings.
Potatoes grow very we'll in the
Townsend area and could be major
crop in Montana it the buyers had
the confidence they had in Idaho po-
tatoes.
My barroom friend went ON to ex-
pound that this lack of confidence
in grading standards is what de-
stroyed the apple industry of the
Bitterroot. The Macintosh apple lost
market preference because of poorly
inspected shipments to the consum-
ers.
How high the spy? This is the in
ternational question which cancelled
President Eisenhower's reservations
in Hotel Russia.
The President and the office of
President are very hard to separate
in any Americans mind but when
Mr.. K plans his moves on a new
in the American govern
ment he becomes absurd because
there may be new management in
his hotel before Russia will receives
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
FUNCTIONS OF BOARD
WELL ESTABLISHED

The functions of the present Board
are well established by custom and
the current committee subdivisions
keep board personalities out. of one
another's hair. Two separate Supreme
Court decisions have established the
authority of the board over matters
of public free common schools better
than any untried wordage Of the con-
stitution. The Legislature has enough
of problem trying to figure out
where the money is coming from
rather than spend it's time rumbling
about the effects of constitutional
wordage.
Montana has long been pointed
out as an example of ideal organiza-
tion in so far as educational matters
are concerned. 1T is remarkable in
every state where Regency is in eff
feet, the numerous difficulties aris-
ing from the prima-donna PERSONAL
ties.
The legitimacy of all the bond in
dentures incurred by the University
system will be open to question in
the courts. Whether the confidence
of the bonding companies, with
favorable rate for Montana educa-
tional progress, is destroyed by the
amendment is only one problem to
be faSed.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

so famous a guest in its history.
Anyone who is literate is a spy.
They observe because they are hui
mans. We must know and those who
believe in iron curtains and secret
executive sessions in Russia or Amer
lea must fail, or it is my conviction
the hell-bombs will have their toll of
the human flesh again.
Spy, damn it spy!! knowledge shall
make us free of the superstition of
one written form for another. Knowl-
edge will free us of the fear of the
unknown inside and outside of the
human universe.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
School "Dropouts" Have
Higher Unemployment

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Secretary
of Labor James P. Mitchell released
the results of a survey of school
"dropouts" that showed boys and
girls who leave high school before
graduation have higher unemploy-
ment rates than graduates, usually
earn less on jobs they do get, and
find jobs that are more likely to be
unskilled and have less future.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Separate Regents Would
Mean Staff Duplication

advisory position after July l.. First
class salary is provided for the new
director and ample funds for a staff
to fill the breach left vacant by DIR.
Green when she fully retires. DIR.
Green has ably and fully presented
the university's needs to the Board
of Education through the years. She
will show the new director how this
is done as we'll as how to make pres
entations to the Legislature.
Governmental organization: The
trend in recent legislatures has been
to try to reduce the multitude of
bureaus and boards which have
hampered effective administrative ac-
ton in Montana.
The creation of two eight-member
ment instead of the present eleven
member board with the three ex-of-
ficio elected members, takes the OPP
GRAFTON of the educational system
completely out of the hands of those
who vote. No control over the uni
versity system can be exercised from
the polls. Presently DR.. Green gives
university problems to the Regents
and then chats are changed" and
Superintendent of Public instruction
Harriet Miller presents matters from
the public schools for their consider
alton, as they sit as the Board of
Education.
To really improve the function of
this Twin Hat board another office
should be created to have the matters
of the custodial institutions presented
instead of their being handled
through a subcommittee. If the i'm
tent of the constitutional amendment
were to increase governmental eff
ficiency a director of custodial in
stitutions would be created. But this
is not the case. Only purist view is
seen in the amendment, not practical
matters worthy of the consideration
of Montana voters and taxpayers.
Regents sound high and mighty but
for every day practice of education
the real work done in the classrooms
they are about as handy as a visit
from an undertaken.
Legal and Political Aspects: The
rumor is already in circulation that
opposition to the amendment is gen.
Grated because the Board of Educa-
ton is the last Republican strong
hold. The threat is voiced that if a
Democrat moves into the Governors
chair next January, when he appoints
16 new people to take the place of
the present board with two new
boards there won't be a Republican
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
More Backing For


the development of both human
and natural resources, and his cour-
age has never wavered in battling
for the rights and liberties of all
citizens.
"We are pleased to note that Rep.
Metcalf has not only developed an
outstanding legislative record, but
that he has had a profound influence
on his colleagues. His unusual capac-
ity for leadership was shown in the
Democratic Study Group. AS chair
man of the DSG he helped TO rally
his colleagues to action, worked eff
fectively to inject initiative and drive
in a Congress which was tending to
default. This work has won the rec
ognition of political scientists and
objective observers of government.
"Those interested in good govern
ment, in wisdom and energy in the
national legislature, can only hope
that Lee Metcalf's unusual abilities
will be fully recognized by the voters,
and that in the rich suit which Mon
tana has dealt the Senate of the
United States in recent years, the
name of Lee Metcalf will be added
to those of James E. Murray and Mike
Mansfield.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

routine of committee meetings, agen
das, budgets. etc. at their meetin,
last week to fire the opening bias
to destroy the hopes of the constitu
tional amenders for separate Boart
of Regents. The amenders would
double the board size and give hal
the powers to the two new bureauc
racies to be formed under the amend
ment which will be before the cleo
torate in this falls general election
Following is the full statement is
sued by the Regents by vote of ten
to one, with only Attorney General
Forrest Anderson dissenting.
s'The State Board of Education
views with extreme concern the first
sentence of the proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment to be submitted
to the electors of Montana November
8, providing for separate boards of
Education and Regents. This sentence
states:
"'Section IL: (Article KY The
general control and supervision of
the public, free, common schools shall
be vested in a State Board of Edu-
cation, whose powers and duties shall
be prescribed and regulated by law
''Under present constitutional pro-
visions the sole control of such
schools. grade and high schools, has
been vested in the Legislature which
has provided for the management of
the common schools by local school
district boards. Gi
preliminary analysis of this
sentence indicates that if this con-
stitutional amendment is approved
by the voters, the Board of Educa-
ton may be forced against its will
to assume the present duties of
upwards of 1000 district school
boards in the state elementary and
secondary system.
"The State Board of Education
under present constitutional provi-
sions and statutes establishes stand
ards for grade and high schools, and
as Board of Regents supervises the
administration of the six units of
the Montana University system. The
control and supervision of the grade
and high schools, however, now re-
mains with the people in each local
"The Board of Education has no
desire to dictate. to the fine volunteer
school boards, long credited with an
excellent and efficient record in the
administration of local school affairs.
''The State Board of Education
members do not feel that any state
board or commission should usurp
The duties and powers of local school
boards whose members so we'll know
heir own conditions and needs. No
state board or commission can hope
20 reach logical solutions to the many |
arising in the hundreds of
in Montana.
"The State Board of Education is |
deeply concerned about the continued
operation of the elementary and sec
,ndary school systems of Montana
along present procedures, which truly |
'eflect democratic principles and
PRACTICES.
Board of Education members feel
t is their duty to call attention to the
citizens of Montana to the the impli-
cations in this proposed constitu-
ional amendment"
This statement was prepared by
Board Member Merritt Warden, Kali
pell attorney. The boards salvo is
80 :, f;xe,+ ,so,,oJ -, n oo,,,y>o ior,, which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

The total area of Montana is Ill.,
1873 square miles. Of this, 822 square
miles is water area, according to the
Montana Almanac. D~1n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Steel Output Drops

Steel production was cut back 2 ~
per cent the first week in May, re-
ducing operations to rs per cent.
Another cut of LIZ per cent was
scheduled for this week.
Operators expect production to de-
cline to 70 per cent before leveling
off.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
"UNWARRANTED DRAIN OF
YOUR TAX DOLLARS"

Examine the economic factor first.
There can be no saving by duplicat-
ing the staffs of the six units by an
other in Helena to care for the ex-
pansion needs of the various units.
Each locality is well familiarized with
their campus needs. The Legislature
has been negligent in providing a
financing program for the Univer-
sity system but the tax supporting
of a super-lobbying group as the new
Regents must become is an unwar-
ranted drain of your tax dollars.
The Legislature has already fore
seen the need for a stronger execu-
tive secretary of the University sys-
tenn when DR.. Dorothy Green steps
down. DR.. Green will remain in an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

This statement was prepared by
Board Member Merritt Warden, Kali
spell attorney. The boards salvo is
but first round in a campaign which
will continue throughout the summer
and fall.
There are three main areas in
which the amendment is vulnerable.
These are the political-legal aspects,
governmental organization, and plain
simple waste of tax dollars.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
AMERICANA" MATS RECALL
THE PAST OF OUR CITIES
70c each

"a. Enchont tobIe with the yesteyeor charm
Of New Orleans. Philadelphia, Charleston, New
York. San Francisco and Chicoeo captured in
fuIl-coIor prints Of c. c. BeoIPs wotercolors
lominoted between loyers of plostic, the reverse
side with the look Of ecru linen Frame and use
os pictures, too.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

developed areas as .'the great
challenge before u.s." He called
on the Russians to contribute
a fair share to United Nations
funds for these areas.
Their failure to do SO. he
said. stands in sharp contrast
to their loudly and persistently
proclaimed concern for the well
fare of the earth's underprivi-
leged-particularly when they
couple the avowed concern
with frequent boasts of ever
increasing economic strength. :"
Mr.. Dillon said the United
States will continue to support
the European Economic Com
munity, but also indorses the
European Free Trade Associa-
ton. He said the idea that the
United States opposes ETA is
a myth.
The European Economic
Community links France. West
Germany, Italy. Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
ETA is made up of a group
called the Outer Seven-Brit-
ain, Austria, Norway. Denmark,
Sweden, Switzerland and Por-
tugal.'
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Dillon, in Austrio, BIosts
Soviet 'BrowI' Toctics

VIENNA, Austria, July is
Cap United States Under
secretary of State c. Douglas
Dillon accused Nikita S. Khru-
shchev today Of reducing nego-
tiations between nations to the
level of street brawls.
Respecting Austrian neutral
ity, Mr.. Dillon did not name
the Soviet Premier. But his
implication was clear.
He told the Austrian Society
for Foreign Policy:
Like you, we do not believe
that international relations
should be conducted by intem-
perate threats, or that nego-
tiations between nations should
be reduced to the level of street
brawls. Like you, we treasure
hospitality as a quality too
precious to be abused"
The latter reference was to
Mr.. Khrushchev's repeated at
tacks on the United States and
other Western nations during
his June 80 to July 8 state
visit to Austria, attacks which
embarrassed his hosts.
Mr.. Dillon. here for three
days of economic and political
talks, spoke of aid to under