davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
NEW YORK OAEGAS PLAN
BENEFIT FOR "SIT-NS'

New York CAMP - Kappa Om-
icron chapter Of the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity win stage q benefit
dance on May 80 for the "sit In"
students expelled from southern
colleges for their social action pro-
tests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
HUNDREDS

OF people have found apart
ments, rooms and even homes
through reading this papers Class
flied ad section regularly.
Hundreds Of homes have been
sold through an ad In the classI-
fled section Of this newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
NufionGI Association For The
Advancement Of White People
Gets Charter In Little Rock


Little Rock, Ark. (ANP)-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of White People, Inc.
was chartered here last week In
Circuit Court.
Circuit Judge J. Mitchell Cock
rin granted a petition filed by
four Little Rock women asking
for incorporation Of the NAACP
as a nonprofit organization.
The women who pehtioned were
Mrs. Margaret E. Morrison, Mrs.
H. H. (Montine c. Ray, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Emily McCray and Mrs.
w. Pennington.
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Ray both
ran unsuccessfully as candidates
for the Little Rock School Board
in the December school election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

Although making up less than
IA percent Of the driving popula-
ton, drivers under age 20 were In
volved in nearly 20 percent Of all
fatal accidents in the United
States during 1859,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Claim Dixie Whife College Students
Spiritually Beck" Sif-downs;
ConoFeSsmen Question Demonstrators
Con0Ye

Washington (ANP-A southern white college student told
the nation recently TV that he believed most Of
the white students in the South spiritually behind Negro
lunch demonstrators but he added that most of them
not about to become actively involved.
James ArutZ, student at allwhte Emory University in
Atlanta made the statement ABC televson program
In reversal of standard TV procedure Autz and four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Southern U. Student Gets
MdfhemufieS Award

Baton Rouge, La. (ANP)-Geo-
rye Stewart, Southern university
senior, has been notified that he
has been granted an assistantship
in mathematics by Wayne univer-
sity, to do graduate work.
Stewart, a graduate Of the
Northwestern high school at
Zachary, has been commended by
the Department Of Mathematics
for his high academic scholarship
in the area Of mathematics.
The university offering the as
sistantship Of $500 to Stewart ia
located In Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

other students here for a confer
ence on the sitdown movement
were questioned by Reps. James
c. Davis (D-Ga.) and George A.
Kasem (D-Cal).
Another panelist, Diane Nash Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Shreveport Pepper
Wonts Every Rights
Advocate BoYcoffed

Shreveport, La. (ANP) A full
scale boycott Of Hollywood movies,
New York stage plays, the United
Nations, the Baptist church, poet
ny, the synagogue, a restaurant
chain, a labor union and newspap-
er column is being urged by a local
paper here.
The paper is angry over an ad-
vertisement appearing in the New
York Times March 20 urging sup
port Of Negro student demonstrat-
ors in the South and Rev. Martin
Luther King.
Signed BY NOtabIes
It was signed by a number Of
Hollywood and Broadway person
alities, Of both races and other
distinguished American including
DR.. Ralph Bunche, Negro; A. Phil
lip Randolph; DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick; Negro Poet Langston
Hughes; Rabbi Edward Klein,
Jackie Robinson, Negro, and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Incensed by the audacity Of these
persons to champion such un-Am-
erican causes at sit downs, the
Shreveport Journal has editorially
called for a boycott Of all those
who signed the ad.
This Is a By order, but the in
dignation Of the Journal makes
the task seem not too gargantuan.
Here's what the Journal had to
say about the entertainers who
signed the ad:
Cites Marion BrandO
Motion Picture Actor Marion
Brando Is among Hollywood's rae
ial integrationists who are appeal
ing to the American pubic for fin
ancial support of "sit-down" DEM
onstrations by Negro college stu
dents In the South.
He IL joined by Actress Shelley
Winters In condemning Southern
ers for opposing the so-called
black freedom fighters" The
Southerners are described by these
two film stars as ''violators Of the
Constitution.
"Other Hollywoodites whose
names appear with those Of Bran
do and Shelly Winters in a full
page advertisement in the New
York Times Of Tuesday, March
20, include Van Helm, Anthony
Francisco, Hope LANCE. Vivera
Lndfors, Robert Ryan and John
Raitt.
These white actors and actres-
ses have allowed their names to be
linked with those Of such Negro
entertainers as Harry Belafonte,
Nat (King) Cole. Dorothy Dand-
ridge, Eartha Kilt, Sammy Davis
Jr., Mahalia jackson and Sidney
Potter In urging the people Of the
United States to support the Negro
students demonstration
Wants Films BoycOtted
Urging the boycott Of Hollywood
films. the Journal says:
THE next time you consider at
tending q movie or watching q
tslevisiOn show starring any Of the
actors or actresses whose names
appeared In the advertisement you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Louis Helps Peterson
Plot SfrafegY For
JohonRSon ReFn0fch

Newton, Conn. (ANP) - Floyd
Patterson, Joe Louis and a small
bit Of the past may combine to de-
feat heavyweight champion Inge-
mare Johansson here June 20.
Those elements entered into
speculations on the Patterson
Johansson rematch, after the form
err Brown Bomber joined the Pat
terson camp here and proceeded
pass on tips to the challenger on
how to regain the title Floyd lost
to the hard-punching Swede on a
third-round knockout last June 20.
Louis, who came here from the
west coast via New York for the
humanitarian mission, has made il
be known he intends to pass on
valuable instructions received from
his late former trainer, Jack
"Chappie" Blackburn, to Patter-
son.
Blackburn, one Of the greatest
boxing strategists, personally
groomed Louis for his return bout
with Max Schmeling on June ~,
1888, after Max had stopped Joe
in the greatest ring upset on June
10, 1885. Louis nearly massacred
Max in the rematch, rendering him
helpless in less than a round.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Watch That Right

Rumors emaniating from the
Louis camp in those days included
lecture Blackburn gave to Joe.
"Chappie" repeatedly took a brick
into camp. When Joe inquired
about it, Blackburn aimed It at
him, saying duck" Joe ducked,
but Blackburn did not throw the
brick. He just wanted to empha-
size the mistake Joe made in the
first bout with Schmeling. Black
burn, so it was stated, repeated
the warning many times until he
had Joe ducking automatically.
So when Joe entered the ring for
the rematch with Max, his reflexes
were not only geared to reacting
to right hand punches, but his
Contemplating was also tops.
As a result, Max didn't get a
chance to tag him sOlidly in the
brief encounter.
Louis is passing on that same
information to Patterson: Duck
that right" He also is sure Floyd
has a very good chance Of beating
Johnansson. He just has to be care
full.
Joe's assistance came at an i'm
portant time. Patterson's manager,
controversial Gus D'Amato, is cur
rently under suspension in New
York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Wants Films BOyCOtted

Urging the boycott OF Hollywood
films. the Journal says:
THE next time you consider at
tending q movie or watching q
tslevisiOn show starring any Of the
actors or actresses whose names
appeared In the advertisement you
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04

patrol chief and state prison warden,
has a slight favorite role against
Lewis & Clark Sheriff Dave Middle
Haas fe4. the RR&PSC- post being being va
Gated by Austin Middleton.
State Supt. of Public Instruction:
Incumbent Harriet Miller should win
reelection over less we'll known
Democrat John Cushman, Joliet, un-
less strong Democratic tide should
develop in the polling pace. Miss
Miller is the only Republican to re-
ceive the backing of Montana Com
mittee on Political Education in this
election year.
State Treasurer: This looks like it
might also develop into a nose one
way or the other affair. Republican
Edna Human is a veteran campaign
er and former elected State Treasur-
er in addition to two-year stint as
Clerk of the Supreme Court by APP
pointment of Gov. Aronson. Her
Democratic opponent, H. L. "Tip"
O'Neal, is Helena real estate man
and was chief of Montana Highway
Patrol the latter part of the Bonner
Administration. Here again, as with
the Railroad Commission and State
contests, much will
depend on how the voters look at the
two parties in the major races.
Associate Justice: This non-parti-
san contest between James Free
bourn, Butte, and John Harrison,
Helena, has seemingly aroused little
interest and as of now, l wouldn't
bet one way or the other ON its out
come.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04

Log1SlaClVoly Speaking, day'
thing can happen so far as
make up of the 1861 House OF
Representatives is concerned
Even before the voters gro to
the polls next Tuesday there
will be at least 80 new faces
among the "a members of the
lower house.
In the Senate. there are 27 hold
overs. FL of whom are Democrats,
five Republicans, and one Independ-
emit. Harken of Rosebud. Democrats
appear fairly certain of retaining at
least numerical control of the upper
chamber since three of their MEM
beers seeking re-election-Nixon of
Blaine, James of Liberty and Man.
ming of Treasure-ar without No
vember opposition, and in at least
six other counties, Democratic in
cumbents are favored to be re-
elected. Democrats also stand a rea-
sonably good chance of picking up
five or six other seats which were
filled by Republicans in 1859.
On the Republican side of the
ledger, Meagher county newcomer
Carl Rostad is without general cleo
ton opposition.
Newcomer to the COP ranks, for
mer Demo Senator from Gallatin
Carl Lehrkind, may have an uphill
battle to defeat Tom Fairhurst, per-
sonable MP railway electrician from
Three Forks.
Republicans are counting heavily
on re-electing several Cow county
senator's but the Democrats are
pressing even in such additionally
COP territory. Sen. Charles Scofield,
Powder River, and legislator since
1885, appears to have the edge over
Democrat Milo Cook, but Scofield's
record might just catch
up with him this year.
C. w. "Pop" Grandey, Prairie,
looks like he is in real trouble in
seeking third four-year term
against well-known Democrat Mike |
Hauk, Prairie county commissioner.
Sen. Ted Mannix, Powell, with IA
per cent fright labor record, is in
/ tight contest with miner Dave
Newman whom Mannix defeated by
. small margin in 1858.
The race for senator in Park
county is probably the most publ
cized of any legislative contest
with Sen. Ben Stein, Democrat, de-
termined to once again defeat for
mer Senator Paul Working, Re-
publican. Stein is currently the {
defendant in two suits brought by
Harry Burns of the Highway Com
mission and David Werner, Liv-
ingston real estate operator. {
The suits are an upshot of Stein
campaign against extrav-
gance in the Highway Department
nd unreasonably high right-of-way
made by the department
18th Werner and three other prop
rty owners near Livingston. Reports
rom Livingston are optimistic that c
tein's courageous fight has captured
lie imagination of large percent G
&c of the people of his county.
8 INCUMBENTS SEEK
Of the 20 Senate seats to be filled,
L H. l. IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
Thank You, John
North Demos
Compliment
Ex-Governor

Northern Montana Democrats have
written former Governor John w
Bonner omplimenting him for the
work he is doing in this campaign to
elect Democrats.
The letter, signed by Mrs. Lorraine
Twedt, secretary of the organization,
told Bonner, eve are especially glad
for the help you are giving Paul Can
mons campaign, and closed by say
ing eve all pledge to put forth our
hardest efforts in the final week..
The letter was written following
meeting Friday in Havre, of the
Northern Montana group.
Stan Thompson, executive secre-
tary of the Democratic State Central
Committee, said in Helena Tuesday,
Democratic leaders all over the state
are working for Cannon, but their
releases don't always show up in
the newspapers.
'Tn Butte at Cannon rally,
Thompson pointed out, cray Wayry-
men, western district campaign man
ager for Jack Toole, speaking with
the authorization of Toole, gave full
support to Paul Cannon and said it
is about time Montana woke up and
elected Democratic Governor.
"Did anyone see that in print"
Thompson asked.
Hugh Lemire will be appearing
ON TV from Billings in behalf of
he said, "and leaders from
all over the state have already spoken
OUT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
Park Senate Race Draws Attention
1851 Lower House Will
Have Many New Members

/
nine are Democrats.
One Senate election-that of Lin
coin county-will be for an unexpire1
term of two years, made vacant wher
Sen. Henry HI. Anderson resigned
following his nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor on the Democratic
ticket Former Senator Winton Wey
demeyer (R) is contesting with Will
liam Haffer1nan (D), retired bust
nessman, for the privilege of repre-.
senting Lincoln county in 1861.
Seven House members or former
House members are seeking Senate
posts next Tuesday. They are all
Democrats.
1859 House Speaker John Mac
Donald is running for Garfield's Sem
ate seat made vacant by Sen. Charles
Mahoney's retirement. He opposes
COP newcomer Joe Kirby.
Former Rep. John Jarussi of Joliet
is opposing incumbent Republican
William Mackay in Carbon county.
Rep. Percy DeWolfe seeks eleva-
ton to the Senate position left va
cant by Sen. Pat Minnette's not run
ming for reelection in Glacier. He
is opposed by Republican Harold Nell
son.
In Golden Valley, former Rep.
William J. Nelson is asking election
to the Senate in place of incumbent
0. P. Balgord.
Lro,~,,,o,. pb;II;nc por r QUO CHI,
macher seeks election to the Senate
seat vacated by Fred Robinson. He
is opposed by Republican Lochiel Ed
Sweet Grass county has a real
scrap on it's hands with former Rep.
Claude Gray, 1859 House sergeant
alarms, attempting to wrest the Sem
ate seat from Republican Sen. A.
Ronald Mcdonnell, incumbent.
In Deer Lodge county a three-way
'ace has developed with Independent
Rep. Owen Mentally contesting Dem
,crat John l.. McKeon and Republi-
AN Carl Meyer for the vacancy Gre
tied by Sen. Mike Ruane's retire
nent. McNally, while a Democrat,
vas elected to the House in 1868 as
N Independent following his defeat |
n the Democratic primary. He was
by a narrow margin for re-
omination to the House on the Dem
cratic ticket last June.
ATTEMPTING COMEBACKs
Eight Republicans and four Demo-
ratio former legislators are attempt
lg comebacks via seeking House
eats. They are:
Republicans: Frank Hazelbaker of
formerly of .Missoula,
945; Eddie Lowell, Deer Lodge, 1885
nd 1887 sessions; Lowell Purdy,
ill, 1851; John Alley, Jefferson,
,nator 1855 and 1857; Bess Reed,
[issoula, 1851, 1853 and 1855; John
:. Pierce, Yellowstone, 1856 and
357, and Antoinette Fraser Resell,
ellowstone, 1857.
Democrats: Russell Conklin. Cas-
lde, 1857; Martin Beck. McCone,
al through 1857 with exception !
1916; Tom Mangan, Missoula,
955 and 1857, and C. j. Cullen,
Tibaux, 1857. |,
EVEN LADY ASPIRANTS /
Two lady aspirants, Sen. Bertha /
-rnatars {R-T a Ixol anI Pay, no11xx
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
Fewer Farmers,
More Marketers

During the past 80 years, number
of people engaged in marketing food
has increased SO per cent. In the same
period the number of people in farm
work has gone down 81 per cent. Yet
farmers are penalized, marketers re-
warded. Why?-GTA DIGEST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04

be back include 1859 Minority Lead
er Summer Gerard (R), Madison, who
was unsuccessful in his bid for u. S.
Senate last June. Rep. Orvin Flare
(R), Sweet Grass, who beat Gerard
and four other Republicans for his
party's U. S. Senatorial nomination ;
Rep. James Battin (R), Yellowstone,
COP nominee for Congress, Second
District; Rep. Tim Babcock (R),
Yellowstone, COP nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor.
newcomer Albert Leuthold of Laurel.
Railroad Comm: Korean Bonus
Director Lou Boedecker, Democrat,
and son of the late well-known Rail
road Conductor and former highway
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
Flares Absences Or
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
he will at all times be at work for
the public.
Montana can't afford the Tues
day-through-Thursda type of repre-
sentation in Washington that Flare
gave his Sweet Grass county con-
stituents in Helena in the Seth Leg
islative Assembly," Gabriel con-
cluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04

Page (D), Granite, seek reelection.
Other women running are:
Republicans: Helen Johnson (R) +,
Gallatin, and the above mentioned
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Resell.
Democrats: Mrs. Marian Marshall,
Fergus, and Mrs. Harrison Reeder,
Gallatin, who seeks the House seat
held by her late husband.
OLD TIMERS RETIRE
Several long time legislators won't
be around next January because of
voluntarily retiring. They include:
Senators Mahoney and Robinson
who first were elected to legislature
back. in 1886. Each were out four
years during that time-Mahoney
due to WV ii service, and Robinson
because of defeat for reelection in
1913 by Mrs. B. M. Phillips.
Rep. Oscar Helding, Missoula, who
was first elected in 1884, is now re-
tired and living in California.
Other legislators with. three or
more sessions behind them who did
not seek reelection this year, include
Lewis & Clark Senator j. Miller
Smith (R), and Lewis & Clark Rep. |
Harold Paulsen (R). Democrats |
Sen. Arthur Hagenston, Dawson; Sen.
Pat Minnette, Glacier; Sen. Earl
Clark, Musselshell, who has moved
to Oregon; Sen. Paul Ringing,
Meagher, who is now resident of
Park county; Rep. John Karlberg,
Missoula; Rep. Jess Angstman, Hill,
md Rep. Cecil Parker, Pondera.
Ringing and Angstman left the
legislature to seek nomination for
Governor. They were de-
'eated by Sen. Hank Anderson, Dem
,cratic nominee.
THREE HOUSE MEMBERS DIE
Three members, two with long rec
'rds in the lower house, have died
ince the close of the 1859 session.
Mike Loughran (D), Silver Bow,
erved continuously from 1899
through 1859.
Lisle Powell (R), Powder River,
four-term veteran, was killed IN
II Oil Pic1iIS dCC1ucHC d ycdl dSO. III
Harrison Reeder CD, Gallatin,
lember of 1855 and 1857 sessions,
led last spring, shortly after an
ouncing his intention of seeking
ne Democratic nomination for Rail
pad & Public Service Commissioner
JARRETT DEFEATED BY
light VOTES
Fred Barrett (D), Liberty, five
ession veteran, who was generally
onsidered as the front-runner for
961 House Speaker should the
emocrats retain control, was de-
sated for denomination by eight
'tes by former Rep. Walter Laas.
arrett first came to the legislature
1851, after having defeated Laas
l. H.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
Continued From Page One)

| tCOHClnu6O from 4 age OHCJ
On highway financing, Nutter and
Cannon took opposite positions. Nut
ter opposed equitable asaas
Legislation, whereas Cannon has been
a foremost hacker of weight distance
taxing of trucks. Nutter consistently
supported increasing the gasoline tax
as means of bringing more revenue
into the Highway Department.. Can
non opposed increasing the tax on
the ordinary motorists automobile.
On important labor legislation,
Nutter rolled up a batting score"
of rs per cent wrong. Cannon, on
the other hand, has better than go
per cent favorable record ON legisla-
ton to improve workmen's comp,
enact occupational disease comp,
legislation, safeguard workers safe
ty, etc.
ANOTHER "HORSE RACE"
Closely tied to the race for Gov
ernor is the contest for Lieutenant
Governor between State Senator H.
H. Anderson, Libby, and Rep. Tim
Babcock, Billings.
Republicans and the State Cham
Der of Commerce have conferred their
campaign for these two offices on
the theme that the holders thereof
should be of the same party. How
the governorship goes may have a
definite bearing ON the Lieutenant
Governorship, although Anderson
appears to have the edge over his
Republican opponent.
doc" Anderson and Trucker
Tim" Babcock are as opposite in
their political PHILOSOPHERS as day
and night. Anderson has been a
strong supporter of liberal legis-
lation and opposed all special privi-
lege measures sought by corporate
lobbyists. Babcock, contrawise, in
three legislative sessions seldom
voted other than with the con-
sentative cold guard" of the lower
house.
OTHER STATE CONTESTS
Other state contests shape up as
follows:
Attorney General: Incumbent For
est HI. Anderson should win re-elec-
ion by substantial margin over his
esser known Republican opponent,
Bruce Sheldon of Ekalaka.
Secretary of State: Incumbent
frank Murray, one of the states
consistently top votegetters, appears ,
o be facing little trouble in his cam '
align for a second term against COP 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

~ The Browns are living that wonderful
/s 'all-e1ectrics way. The way we II all be
living in the near future Z P. .s.--Dottie
cooked the dinners Delicious:l
In years to come practically homes will be all electric Every
appliance you buy brings you step the coming
Electricity the only fuel that's really
modern So replace odsoned appliances Look ahead
to the wonderful electric life of the 1905!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

second anniversary super for
the church at their regular
held at the home of
Mrs. Edna Bentley. The pot
luck supper will be held at
Grace Lutheran church in
Thompson on Sunday, Oct. %,
at 4:30 pm. Rev. Kallip will
be the guest speaker. There
will be movies for adults and
children.
Mrs. Helen Salecker, Mrs.
June Langner, Mrs. Bernice
Ingram and Mrs. Bertha Hill
attended a luncheon given by
the Women's Guild of the Lu-
theran Home for The Aged
Rev. BoSse director of t h e
Home spoke about the cot
tageS to be built on the home
grounds for. retired @folkS.
The Women of the Guild
have been asked to furnish
small sandwiches and cook
les for the reformation Serv-
ice being held at Zion Luth-
eran church in PaineSville on
Sunday, Oct. 80, at 4 pm.
Mrs. Bernice Ingram an d
Mrs. Bertha Hill volunteered
to help serve the refresh
ments after the service.
Next meeting will be f o r
the election of officers. It will
be held November at t h e
home of Mrs. jeanette Har-
deSty, 81 Berkshire Drive in
Chardon.
Peace Lutheran church has
acquired a piece of land on
which to erect it's buildings.
The piece of land that h a
been purchased lies immedi-
ately across the street from
the Munson Elementary Scho-
oil on Bass Lake Rd., just
south of highway 322. 1t is
sincerely hoped that it will
be in the very near future
that the first building will be
erected.