davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Simmons Appointed
Pastor. St. Stephens
AME Church Detroit

Rev. Martin L. Simmons, pastor
of st. Peters AME church has been
officially appointed pastor of st.
Stephens AME church of Detroit,
Michigan. The appointment was
made by Rev. Joseph Gomez, Bis
hop of the 4th Episcopal district
of the AME church last Sunday,
Aug. IS during the Detroit AME
conference.
The youthful minister, who has
been pastor of st. Peters for the
past IL years, will preach his first
sermon for the new assignment
this Sunday, Sept 4.
Simmons appointive church has
a membership of 2,1OO active men,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
WOMAN PAYS BACK
DEBT OF $50
THAT SHE DIDN'T OWE

Lexington, Ky. (ANP) - Lee
Taylor, was driving his city bus
as usual last week when a woman
carrying large paper bag climbed
aboard.
She dumped the contents of the
bag-S30 in coins-into the fare
box, explaining that it was sent
by a friend who owed the bus
company that much mony.
Taylor didn't find out who the
woman was, and here's the payoff.
The bus company doesn't know of
any such debt!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
NEGRO CARDINAL PRAISES
AFRICAN HOME LIFE

Rome, Italy (ANP)-His Emin-
ence Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa
of Tanganyika, the first Negro
cardinal in the history of the Ro-
man Catholic church, told a news
conference here last week that
African respect for family life will
be the means for laying a founda-
ton for an ordered society on the
continent.
The cardinal is keenly interested
in African home life, both on the
religious and social levels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
the political campaign.

Their position was that the
State Department which had re-
fused assistance, was a little late
coming up with aid, after the Ken
nedy foundation had offered it. 1t
was also their position that such
things as student help should be
kept out of the presidential cleo
ton politics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

They that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their
strength; they shall mount up
with wings as eagles; they
shall run and not be weary,
and they shall walk and not
faint.-Qsaiah 40:l3)
To wait upon God is to seek,
through prayer and righteous
living, to be one with Him in
all things at all times all our
days, in the sure knowledge
that without His love within
us, we can achieve little that
Is truly good and lasting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Society For White
Race Writes
Letter To Paper
Continued from Page ~


made by a member of the NSPWR
and we are not responsible for that
remark.
The announced intended picket
ing by the NAACP of Kilroys
Diner is indicative of the racial
hatred which is common among
the Negroes. Mr.. Lawrence Fevig,
the owner, has been serving Ne
groes on that corner for many
years. He has always been courte-
Gus to the Negro. He attended
only one meeting Of the NSPWR
and he is NOT a member. For
this reason alone the NAACP
voted to picket his business estab-
hshment. Now who is guilty of
hate mongering? The accuser now
becomes the accused.
1t is regrettable that it rained
that Saturday as the NSPWR was
ready for the NAACP. We advo-
cate peaceful co-existence but we
had a big surprise for you that
day. The day is coming when you
will hear much more from US.
The Spokesman stated that ev-
cry reply received by the NSPWR
from advertising was violently OPP
posed to everything the NSPWR
claimed it did not oppose. The
replies received by the NSPWR
were not available to anyone else
so how can the Spokesman staff
writer pretend to know the con-
tents of these unavailable replies ?
Most Of the replies received by
the NSPWR were sympathetic and
stressed the need for such an or
ganization as ours. A few were
merely curious. This therefore, is
another lie in your series of lies.
In the August 18th issue Of
certain North Minneapolis news
paper we were accused in a story
probably written by Mr.. Guilmant
of hiding behind a box number We
informed the newspaper that we
used a box number for mailing
convenience and not for purposes
of hiding.
That newspaper followed with a
retraction of this error and with
the erroneous statement and &C
cusation that the NSPWR is af-
filiated with the Ku Klux Klan.
The editor who attended the first
meeting of the NSPWR and who
accused the NSPWR of hiding be-
hind a box number did himself
try to indulge in some hiding when
he falsified his identity and used
the fictitious name of Mr.. Car
son" at our first meeting Further
more, this man was not invited,
at least not under his real name
We were courteous to him and
he was offered refreshments as
were all other members of the
NAACP auditing team who sneak
ed in.
Reference is made in the Spokes-
man story that as poor dolts" we
failed to notice that a child of
mixed ancestry had infiltrated our
group. This is an example of the
very warning the NSPWR would
have the public know. While Mr..
Claimants ancestry is obviously
much more white than African Ne
gro he is, nevertheless, part Negro.
The us. Negroes, which account
for about 1O% of the total US.
population, when amalgamated
with the white population can
easily terminate the existence of
a truly white race here.
The refusal of the Minneapolis
Star & Tribune to allow the Ms
PWR to advertise seems unfair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Schools In Dixie:
Ia. Governor Tokes
Lead In Fight
Against Integrotion

Atlanta (ANP) - Jimmy Davis,
Louisianas psalm singing, back
woods segregationist governor who
is beginning his second term is
sued a challenge to the federal
government last week by Selling
control of New Orleans schools
scheduled for desegregation in
September.
Meanwhile, in Alabama, state
officials went into a huddle to
plan strategy for handling a situa-
ton arising from attempts by Ne
groes to integrate a state operated
trade school in Mobile. Houston
and Dallas also continued to resist
Indignation orders.
However school Indignation ap-
peared to be making slow but
steady progress in other sections of
the South particularly Virginia,
Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Defies US. Judges Ruling
Federal District Judge ]. Sicily
Wright had ordered the Orleans
parish County school board to
integrate the first grade in Sep
TENDER. Davis acted under a 1860
statute which permits the govern
or to supersede parish school
boards to prevent racial integra-
ton of public schools.
At the same time, in Alabama,
Atty. Gen. Macdonald Gallon and
state school officials met behind
closed doors for more than an
hour last week to discuss litiga-
ton arising from a recent attempt
to integrate the state trade school
in Mobile.
Two Suits Filed In Mobile
Two Negroes filed suit in Mobile
Aug. 2 in federal court seeking
admission in the all-white school.
The Negroes, Ernest Leon Koen
and Frank E. Lee, charged they
were denied admission to the vo-
cational school solely on the basis
of their race.
In Richmond, the Virginia Pupil
Placement Board assigned Negro
students last week to white schools
in Richmond and Roanoke for the
first time.
In both cases the pupils OBJ
tanned their transfers without seek
ing placement through Federal
court.
The decisions raised to ten the
number of Virginia cities and
counties in which there is some
school Indignation. OF approx
mately $50 Negroes, assigned to
mixed classes, most have obtained
their transfers through court &C
ton.
In Texas, the Houston school
board, in four seperate Az votes at
a special called meeting u Ord
cred its attorney, Joe Reynolds, to
appeal U. s. District Judge Ben
c. Connally's order to desegregate
the first grade of public schools
here on Sept. 7.
p Ordered Reynolds to seek a
stay OF execution of the judges
order.
81 Empowered Reynolds and
Supt. John w. Mcfarland to take
whatever legal steps are necessary
to prevent the Texas Education
Agency from withholding accredi-
tation for So million in state funds
from the district.
~ Adopted four new standards
for admission to first-grade class
es in elementary schools which
one board member said were lin
direct" conflict with the judges
order and another called AN
afront to the intelligence of the
citizens of Houston"
Weldon Berry, attorney for the
Negro plaintiffs, said the action Of
the board has caused him to con-
slider a counter-appeal
Voting against the motions were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

pointment, Rev. Simmons said he
was, thrilled over the appointment
but not unmindful of the good
people I am leaving behind. 1 Just
cannot find words to express how
my heart feels"
Simmons replacement to st.
Peters church will be appointed
Sun, Sept. 4 at the Northwestern
AME conference which is being
held in Des Moines, la.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Stufe Dept Criticised:
Stafe Dept Criticised:
Politics Charged But
African Students Get
Help To Reach us.

have been assured free passage the United States
offered by American colleges direct result
the presidential between Sen John F. Kennedy and Vice
President Nixon.
The matter to light last week when Sen Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania supporter Nixon accused Kennedy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Kennedy the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, promptly accused
Scott, a former COP national
chairman, of the most unfair,
distorted, malignant attack" made
on him during his IA years in
politics.
Their dispute involved the ques-
ton of whether the Joseph P.
Kennedy Foundation, set up in
memory of the senator's late broth
er, had moved in ahead of the
State Department to provide $780,
900 for the student airlift.
Scott said any such move would
be AN apparent misuse of tax
exempt foundation money for blat-
ant political purposes"
He first asked whether the Ken
Inedy foundation had promised
100000 for the project but then
said he understands the commit
ment was for 100000.
Kennedy replied that the founda-
ton had not wanted to get in
volved in the project because of
other commitments.
But he said five other founda-
tons refused to put up the money,
and it was decided that $50 schol-
arships offered to African students
in U. S. colleges should not go
begging because funds were lack
ing to transport the students.
Ask Kennedy Aid
Kennedy said Frank C. Montero,
president of the African American
Student Foundation, and Tom
Mboya, the Kenya labor leader,
visited Kennedy at Hyannis Port,
Mass, last month to ask for help
for the student project after the
State Department had refused the
100000.
He also read a telegram from
Montero saying it was regrettable
that Scott had tried to reap
political advantage" from a nom
political project. Scott had cred
tied Vice President Nixon's inter-
est with freeing the State Depart
ment funds
ennedy said the Kennedy
foundation agreed Aug. 10 to pro-
vide the 100000 and that James
Shepley of Nixon's staff had called
Montero Aug. 13 to tell of the vice
presidents renewed interest.
) Kennedy expressed the belief
that the State Department and
Shepley had learned during the in
term of what the Kennedy founda-
ton was preparing to do and re-
versed an earlier stand that no
funds were available.
Disputing Kennedys version,
Scott said the foundation made
the offer when Montero, or some
one acting for him, had learned
that the State Department was
preparing to allocate the money.
MOnterO Message inaccurate"
He said the Montero message
also was inaccurate in saying Ship
ley only recently had become in
volved in the project because,
Scott said, he personally had dis
cussed it with shepley in June.
Scott urged Kennedy to show
some "aplomb" and denied that
he had been malignant or unfair.
Tuesday the State Department
admitted it had changed its mind
about helping the African students
after James Shepley had requested
help in furnishing funds for the
airlift.
The Kennedy camp announced
that the family foundation had
been promised that II 1t helped no
publicity would be given to the
gift.
Negro leaders Of the country
Interested In the African stu
dent program were critical Of
Sen. Hugh Scott PennsyIyiana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

bers and a total
membership of
approxim a t e l y
5000. The De-
troit church also
has a junior
church member
ship of 800 young
sters.
When a S k e d
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

ing the federal government by
plying funds for the African
lent airlift.
"A Malignant Attack"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Political adv. pd. for by Richland
County Nutter for Governor Club,
Math D~asinger, co-chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

MI. and Mrs. A. H. johnson
were in Billings last week to
attend funeral services for Mrs.
Johnson's brother-in-law.
Mrs. Pat DeVoir plans a visit
this week end with her daughter
Michel in Billings. Michel is a
freshman at Carroll College this
year and will join her mother in
Billings.
Word has been received by rel
3tives here that Charles Mathi-
son entered the hospital at Mesa,
Arizona Tuesday for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Ev-
anson returned Friday from Min
leapolis, where they spent sew
eral days ON combined business
and pleasure.
Mrs. B. F. Mercer entered the
local hospital last Saturday for
medical care.
MI. and Mrs. Don Freeberg OF
Anoka, Mimi, who have beer
guests the past two weeks at the
Bud Nelson's, while here for the
deer hunting season, left today tt
return home.
Charlie Atkinson, who ha!
spent the past year with hi.
grandson Buster Atkinson anc
family in Seattle, returned t.
Sidney last week and is nov
back with his son Chink at thei
ranch home on Skaar route.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Gen. Mitchell
SpotIights the
National Guard

Major General S. H. Mitchell,
Montana State Adjutant General,
addressed a gathering of civic
leaders here in Sidney recently.
Present at the meeting were: May
Dr Harold Mercer; Robert Peter
son, Chamber of Commerce; Dom
aid Rees, j. c. president; Harry
:. Mikelson, Superintendent of
schools; Donald B. Kingery, high
school principal who also repre-
sented the Kiwanis Club; and Mrs.
Virginia Hart, representing the
local S~elective Service Board.
General Mitchell stressed the
Importance Of the National Guard
and the part that civic leadership
plays in the national defense pro-
gram. The Adjutant General en-
ohaslzed that every able bodied
male citizen Of the United States
las a military obligation to serve
his country in times of peace so
mat Americas leaders can be as
sured of trained and organized
reserves in times of national dis
asters or emergencies. The Cen
2ral endorsed military service in
Troop "B" our local National
Guard unit representing the Sid
ney area. He stated that the Mon
tana National Guard has a dis
t1ngulShed history, that young
men of military age could hon
estly serve in the National Guard
and that service in the home town
Guard was a highly honorable
method of actively fulfilling
military obligation. He further
stated that service in this oldes-
military reserve organization
served a dual function of service
to both community and to coun-
try.
Accompanying General Mitchell
were officers of the Nationa
Guard of Montana: Colonel Rich,
ard c. Kendall, the assistant AID.
1utant General, discussed the inn.
portance of employer-soldier re
lations and the sacrifices requir
ed in the interest of national de
tense. Col. Kendall mentioned tina
those few employers who strenu
ously objected to employee Guar,
service may possibly reflect o,
the fact that they would hav
very little, if any problems, wer
this nation attacked and overu
by a communist aggressor.
5 Colonel Arvild j. Christensen
! Commandant of the Montana Mil
itary Academy, discussed th
methods whereby members of tn
National Guard can be commits
stoned I'd L%ieutenants. The Col
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Moline News

MI. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter Jr.,
and family visited last Sunday at
Art Webers.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and Danny were Williston shop
pers last Monday.
Alton Oian's aunt from Min
neapolis visited here last week.
Mrs. Alton Dian and Mrs.
Clarence Christianson attended
funeral services for Mrs. Brigham
last Monday.
Miss Lydia Beck attended the
Teachers Convention held in
Grand Forks, North Dakota,
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lee of
Minneapolis visited Saturday at
the Alton Oians. Mr.. Lee is a
brother of Mrs. Oian's.
Mrs Floyd Monson and Mrs.
Clarence Christianson attended a
All Council meeting in Watford
City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
spent last weekend in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
hanson were Sidney and FairvieW
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Alton Dian taught Moline
school last week as the teacher
Miss Beck was a hospital patient
Mrs. Art Weber was hostess t.
Birthday Club, Thursday witt
nine members present.
Visitors at Art Webers Thursda,
night were Mrs. Frank Weber
Joe and Don and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernie Cotter ST.. The occasion wa.
Arts birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod anC
sons were Williston goers Satur
day, Gerry having his cast re
moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thorson o
Max were over night guests Sun
day at Alton Oians. The ladies ar
sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
NIXON for PRESIDENT
NUTTER for GOVERNOR
kVAALEN for STATE REPRESENTATIVE

onel pointed out that the Military
Academy curriculum stressed
leadership and self cinfidence
again complimenting the dual e r
vice that the National Guard Of
fers to community and country.
Colonel Rodger Young, Com
mander Of Montana's 825 man Air
National Guard Fighter Squadron
IN Great Falls, stressed the need
to make known to the community
the vital part the National Guard
plays in the defense picture and
the great asset Troop "B" our
local Guard unit could become to
The welfare and progress of the
community. Col. Young emphasiz-
ed the need for maximum OIL
blicity and personal contact to
achieve a common understanding
between citizen-SoldierS and their
community.
Major Frank S. Wolcott. the
training officer for the 163d Ar
mored Cavalry Regiment with
headquarters in Bozeman, stated
that young men between the ages
of 17-18h are obligated to serve
emily 34z years in the National
Guard while men in the age group
I812-26 must serve six years. The
Major announced that high
school seniors planning for COL
lege could join the Guard, COM
plete the required six months ac-
tive duty training, go to college
and fulfill their military obliga-
ton by the time they had COM
pleted their Junior year. This is
q definite employment advantage
that GuardSmen would have over
others in their graduating class as
employers will most always Sc
lect those who have fulfilled their
obligation in preference to those
who have not done so. In addi-
ton, the annual Guard income
would range between $225-$495
depending on grade and years
of service. This would be of great
assistance TO students who may
find attendance at the college Of
their choice a financial burden
Other National Guard officer.
present at the meeting were Ma
jor Christian A. Hansen, Trainins
officer and full time employed
for the 1st Reconnaissance Squad.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
ANITA
Zoo Late 20 CZassik

FOR SALE RAKED BEET TOPS
AND OTHER DRY CRAZE. Good
shelter. Leonard Johnson, 115 nile
of FairvieW depot. 41-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

ron with headquarters in Culbert-
son, and LIT. Theodore E. Fisher,
training officer of Troop "B" our
local unit Of the Montana National
Guard.
General Mitchell concluded the
discussion by thanking the civic
leaders for their constructive COM
ments and suggestions and ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
time those present had made
available for his visit to Sidney.
He paid tribute to the progress
sive community leadership and
requested all possible assistance
in the National Guard defense
program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Personals

MI. and Mrs. Ralph Blair left
today for Mesa, Arizona, where
sheir winter address will be
Treasure State Lodge, 24O So.
Mcdonald. Their daughter and
her family will move to town
10 occupy their home for the
winter while their children are
attending the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Putnam
and daughter Sharon will leave
next week for Dixon, Montana,
where they have bought a ranch
and plan to make their perma-
nent home.
Nh. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
have had for their guest the past
week Mr.. Blubaugh's nephew,
Eugene BIubaugh of Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rambur
and family moved this week to
Stanley, N. Oak, where Mr.. Ram
bur will be manager of the Great
Plains Lumber Co. Mr.. Rambur
was transferred to this position
from Sidney, where he has been
working TO rthe company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
farmers from the Poplar area
have moved to Sidney for the
winter and will make their home
in the Charlie Mathison apart.
ment.
Miss Loretta Cowden of Wash
ington, D. c., visited among ole
friends in Sidney the first of tn,
week while looking after bust
ness matters here.
Dean Turner of Billings, labo.
recruiter for the Holly Sugar
Corporation, was a business Gale
in Sidney the first of the weel
and visited at the home of hi
parents, the J. I. Turner's.
Mrs. w. A. Turner and Mrs
J. /. Turner enjoyed a weeks tri,
to Canada last week. Mrs. w. A
!, Turner, Province Chairman TO
her sorority, the Delta Gamma
} visited chapters in Calgary an
Edmonton.
, Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff returne
r last Thursday from Langdon, \
D., where she went to atten
, funeral services for her brother
in-law, Alfred o. Aune. The dc
t ceased was SO years old and
! survived by his wife, who was
{ sister of the late J. M. Suckstrof
two sons and one daughter.
: Ii. q. g. and Mrs. Leon Hou9
\ lum and family of Imperial Beacl
r California, have been visiting tt
!; past week at the home of h
3 mother, Mrs. Hazel Houglum, an
: with his brothers and sisters an
their families.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen an
daughter Sharyl moved to Billing
< Saturday, where they will max
their home. Mr.. Jensen had bee
selling heavy equipment for job
e Deere in this area, a positic
P which he resigned to make IL
move.
Milford Sampson, Dawson Coul
!: ty Sheriff, and his wife ar
d children are visiting friends
p Sidney today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

OTkAA YIN D1OO
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
BOARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour Of
10 a. m, Monday, November 81, 1860,
az their office in SIDNEY. MONTANA.
for the following:
Two two-ton 1861 model Dump
trucks.
1912 ton heavy duty hoist, 7 in.
cylinder, SINGLE, double arm
2 speed axle
4-speed transmission
reinforced frame
4 yd. steel box 10 fit. length and
wheel base to match 10 gauge steel,
running board, braces and spreading
chains
10 ply : 8.25 nylon mud and snow
tube tires front & rear
Standard cab, electric windshield
wipers, fresh air heater and de
f~roster, right hand sun shades. and
turn signal lights, motor minimum
H. P. $50, disbursements 28O cubic
inches, va engine
$4,000 G.. V. w. rating
Color red preferred
Air cleaner and oil filter
All Government excise taxes to be
deducted.
Fob Sidney. Delivery date not later
than December 20. 1850.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.
MISSIONFRS reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids.
ALL BIDS to be addressed to Coun'
ty Clerk and Recorder of Richlano
County, Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 1st day of November
1860.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
RICHLAND COUNTY.
SIDNEY. MONTANA
' BY James E.. SpurgeOl
Qualification dntac. N0rr 9 O 1RA
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HANS TOMBRE, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Lena Tombre, admins
tnatrlN of the estate of Hans
Tombre deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first pub
hcation of this notice, to the said Lena
Tombre at the law office of Milton
{. Anderson, attorney for Administra-
trix. located in The New Sidney Drug
Store Building, Sidney, Montana, the
place appointed for the transaction
OF the business of the estate.
Dated November 2, 1860
LENA TOMBRE
Administrative of the Estate of
Hans Tombre, Deceased
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrative
Post Office and Business Address
n New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish Nov. 2, 9, Is and 23)