davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Politics makes strange bedfeows but made
amazing sleeping mates than California civil rights advocates
Texas Senator Lyndon Johnson.
johnson his position Senator Majority
his leadership of sregaons souhee They backed him because
they he stood segregation still
Of civil rights bills nothing because he is careful to
easuate those bills before putting them through the Senate
johnson said anything anything his underline
table the Democratic presidential nomination that will
the segregaonst boat He's
still segregatonist
spite his Johnson getting kinds Of help
for presidential from Democrats Assemblyman
Unh FP Commissioner Carmen Warhaw City Counciwoman
Rosalnd Wyman Cecil King and D. Saund and host
others Without getting State Democratic Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

hot news in Russia - textually,
here Is what the Soviet Premier
said:
Our state, our people, of course,
are interested in the election of
such a President and the formation
Of such a government as would
remedy the mistakes made by the
present government Of the United
States"
In view of Khrushchev's gratui-
tous offer of advice to the people
Of America, it is perhaps not I'M
warranted for US to seek to in
fluence the choice Of leaders in
Russia.
THE SOVIET BILL OF NO
RIGHTS - Now, as a predatory
remark, may I say that we are
all familiar with the Russian
counterpart of our Bill Of Rights.
I shall quote a few passages to
indicate the spirit Of the document
by which Soviet Citizens live:
/. The right to assent fully and
instantly to all government de-
crees is an inalienable right.
2. Whatever a loyal Soviet cit
izen wants, he Is fully entitled to
want, but he must not open his
mouth to ask for IT.
3. The Soviet citizen is guar
anteed by law that no deviation
from his complete and unquestion-
ing allegiance to the Kremlin win
be tolerated
4. The right Of free assembly
in front of foreign embassies, to
protest the acts of imperialist
capitaistic powers in imposing
freedom on their peoples, win never
be denied to any Soviet citizen.
5. The Soviet Union win defend
to the death-the citizens death
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

If need be-his right to say and
write and believe the truth as the
Party sees it.
6. No test Of moral character
will ever be required of any aspir-
ant to public office.
The simplicity of, his election
system doubtlessly makes it i'm
possible for Khrushchev to apprec-
late fully the complexities Of our
own. He is accustomed to a single
platform and a single, prefabricat-
ed public opinion that accepts
that platform without question.
Here in America our candidates
vie with one another in depicting
the better life, the greater area Of
success and opportunity, that their
election to office will assure.
The better life is one Of the best
BudIuCu 0CCECIS III Tic NOAIlIllullSI
world. Khrushchev, Of course,
would be reluctant to admit II,
but the most popular and widely
used home appliance in the Soviet
Union is powered entirely by mus
Gle and Is known as the Soviet
Wife.
In Russian elections, unlike those
in America, there is no need to
wonder how the farm bloc win
vote, whether the workers will 60
along with a minimum wage law,
how much unrest there is among
the citrus growers, or whether
taxes can be raised without lower
ing hopes for victory.
This removes all necessity for
election debate. And on election
night nobody is obliged to stay up,
wondering, hoping or praying.
Their goose Is not only cooked, it's
pre-cooked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

independence mvtns among
Belgium unlike no at
the natives assuming
the huge country.
Belgian government charged re-
suits Of the week. because deliberately
attitudes which made impossible COngOse
strong prevented
riOting Of ne past IL days.
hoped that the United Nations win be
the troubled nation the cooperation
certainly the best protect gov
and nation
historic background give defend
the antwe disorders but to
led the unhappy events of the
The natives who suffered indgnie brutality
ploiaon under the Begans opportunities
should differently peoples
a nation
like Italy filled with shooting other
political warfare Dissatisfied people everywhere openly
that dissatisfaction.
The free world will have to be patient with
Congo creation of the world deficiencies may
be the Belgium
nations of the world
Though H. Humphrey
call
containing
the people of the nation against racial and religious bgot and
elimination
ment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
The Trouble In Congo

Congo government and land
previously controlled exploited Belgium years turned
to the native people regretted but certainly
expected
Begans governed such cruel mis-
exploitation that the
charges by
qy 1904
the the Beans became
brutality Congo
treating offenses
CURRY cutting
Of those Of certain
revulon ended the extreme physical punishment
60 country
deliberately designed
cohesive action of the natives their behalf and welfare
possible
largely slollfuIy
against independence
chaos leadership apparently emerged
which
OF the
During its long control
10 educate and train
ace there less than
VINO nave college degrees estimate may may
undernes Just what the nation
uenennous task Of self government
onu last year when capital cities of the
eVoed the outside led to believe Belgian
me congo was 30 bneent be content to
i've lor years under Brussels admitted good wages flor
up to high school level good housing the etrnotar
deceived people on the outside believing all was well betaep
Belgium rulers native population 49, 49, ~
Closer observers cited ra,Lo-
OF ue native popuauon were allowed Officials were an
pointed and the various native ciefans in the d ~
great the native population IL did NOT nm
TO what the Belgian wanted. -'
With all Of propaganda which had bear srraa6 - A.
world about the the natives yo a.
Belgium control the country riots last wear
world Observers When the Begans almost too suddenly cceded to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
DRY-POINTS
By FIRED GRAM

Nta touring touring talking talking Selling
the world preachful coezdstence.
The Congo reports
Age into the Twentieth Century
sounds Of the strife there its
like the prOverbial duck provarbial water
The trouble in the Sister
couple Of insiders massive exceedingly personal exceedingly
pragmatic concept that charity begins at home
The prescription which wrote
the Democratic Platform
out to be tranquilzer
Castro reported surprised talk
ing much about Yankee cheek that believing
always one to turn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15


participation delegate
porter at political Chicago
pressed amusement with the eqany with which chose view
the proceedings the 1850 national convention political
at Los Angeles via the Tv radio correspondents and wire
services
prepared go Angeles only Mime
sotan Presidential
concentrating grapes
felt is admittedly stay a
going California; being very part
Minnesota delegation 1885, with its manifold problems and complex
tiles
recognized though contributions
a Presidency
withdraw from the race split thousand pieces the
support pledged to n
There therefore of spending already
hectic hectic national convention the interest gath
cring there 5000 correspondents and
editors the getting old joydes the
heck hand national pOt
ical conventions
We NAAcP ando organ
zaons testify committee had faith
that headed Chester BOwes bound to
good strong plank designed to meet the continuing crisis
in this civil rights field.
Negroes Numerically ptfuy delegates
and ateate all seemed be Of competence and stature
correspondent present
nominated by the time this read all contributed to our desire to
seemingly
widespread readers Minnesota
while a convention is going on in Los Angeles
We lunch with Dr. Meredith Wilson president
University quietly individual
Wiley longtime
paper a regular personal
Dean Wiley kept busy pointing various departments to
him in the main campus union including the barber shOp
library
additions Peculiarly
a single
had them
imagine
knowledge the writer about this newspaperng
present
such fine contemporary volumes
Reporters What They
Better; Critical Writing the Journalist Wolseleyi
Name ADDRESS" autobiography distinguished journal
Reflections
by James A Wechser.
suspicious
thoughtful first suddenly
intensely interested in the of nerant to
gracious going
umes but we thank her much, just the same
Monday there three the office
had told could get them employment While appreciate
ability placement
paid
Immediately
ton the proper agencies
in
housing especially apartments
apartments
notebook
housing in ad
time
couldn't
not-more that today
job-Cecn e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Of the Solid South win not what little
in national politics.
Az It. what known the Solid South IL falling
apart In helping Its ultimate destruction
need to continue at rapid his efforts register vote
this direction there must be instead
the part Of Negro leaders religion education business elsewhere
qualified registered
-CarOlinA Durham NyC.) TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
By SEN. Kenneth Heating

MR. K. and the US. ELECTION-One of the most inter
estng political phenomena of the present day the close
sonal that Premier Khrushchev displaying the
outcome of our national elections
After generously conceding that for the people Of
decide who would be their next President
and the idea people deciding like this be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoRERH q. SPIXAGK

ashingtOn-Next the Republicans I'm Chicago
mentioned a pres
possibility senator tOdays
guest cOlUmnlst)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

William Mne has playing game
These Democrats apparently think that Caoa
firmly tied to the Democratic that
thing anybody the the Negro
Democratic leaders called
swallow
clos Angees) EAGLE.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Lambert School was out on Fri
day the 23rd and will resume
again on January Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Williams
came home last Tuesday to spend
the holidays here.
Corlea Thiessen is spending
Christmas vacation at home with
her family.
Mrs. Alvin Burgess and Alan
from Billings are here for the
holidays.
Leland McMorris and son Ron
ME from Billings spent Christmas
in Sidney and Lambert with rela-
tives.
The Gordon Quillings from Sid
ney and Grandma HevinS and
Orlo spent Christmas Eve at the
Roland Nevins home.
The Heaths were in Richey at
the Holzworths for Christmas Day.
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen has gone
back to Minneapolis and then will
join her husband at Rochester at
the home of the Harley Carlsons
for the holidays.
Louise Gunderson from Billings
spent Saturday and Christmas Day
at home with her parents, the
r. E. Gundersons.
Jimmy Burton arrived home
for Christmas on a furlough from
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hyem are
spending the holidays at their
respective parental homes, Red
Lodge and Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Fetscf
went to Langdon and Fairfield
North Dakota for their ten da.
vacation.
Mn. Elmer Haas left Frida,
morning for Minneapolis wher'
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Family Employment
Soc. Sec. Act Changed

An important change in the
Social Security Act, made by the
1860 Amendments has occurred
in the field of family employment.
Under the present law and in the
past, work done by a parent for
a son or daughter was not covered
under social security. Under these
conditions, it was impossible for
a parent working for his or her
child to receive credit under social
security.
Beginning next year, people
working for their children in the
course of a trade or a business
are covered. This means that the
wages they receive are subject to
the same FLEA. Withholding and
reporting procedures as any other
working people. The only excep-
ton to this rule is employment by
a parent or a son or daughter to
do domestic work in the house
hold of the child. This type of
work continues to be excluded
from social security coverage.
Starting next year it will be
necessary for a sol or daughter
who employ a parent to work in
any business they operate to re-
port the wages paid to their par
ents. The reports are filed with
District Director of Internal Rev.
enue in Helena, Montana.
Parents who work under these
circumstances and do not have
social security account numbers
can obtain them from the Socia'
F, Security District Office in Billings
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
County ASC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

efforts to the interests of our
County.
The newly elected committee
will take office on January / at
the same time as community ASC
committeeman recently chosen in
balloting by mail. All committee
men will serve during the coming
calendar year.
The county committee is re-
sponsible for administering pro-
grams assigned to ASC including
agricultural conservation, grain
storage wheat acreage allotments
and marketing quotas, price sup
port, soil bank. farm storage fac
ility loans, wool incentive and
sugar shares and payments. Com
munity committeeman assist the
county committee and serve as
contacts for program information
in their communities.
Mr.. Waters explained that the
county convention included the
IL chairmen of community COM
mittees recently elected. Mrs,
Verna Frost, ASC office manager,
served as temporary chairman un-
til the selection of MI. Waters as
: convention chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Cartwright News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bjarne Walla and
sons of Harlowton were Christmas
day guests at H. S. Lindleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lester of
Dickinson are holiday guests of
Mrs. Agnes Croy.
Freddie Miller, now in the Navy,
is at Art Vickers for the holidays.
o. J. Odegaards were at Wallace
Hagens in Williston for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Briar, la
johnson and the Ed OpSta family
were Christmas guests at the Her
man SorenSon home near Sidney.
Robert Sanderson came from Fl.
Ord, Kentucky to spend the holi-
day with his wife.
Word last week of Raymond
Happy) Sundling who had sur
gerry at Billings was that he is
now able to be home but is still
confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Goddard of
Minot were brief callers Saturday
at Frank Leens and Mrs. Agnes
Croy, and MI. and Mrs. Tom Les
ter.
Mrs. Guy Shade took Mrs.
Emalie Lassey, Mrs. B. Young
strom ara Mrs. Scrivner to Mrs.
Annie Dobias Saturday afternoon
TO help observe her birthday. Mrs.
Shade made the birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade and
Mrs. Youngstrom were Williston
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
Mavis and Randall Stewart OF
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Lambert Area News Items

he will spend the holidays with
a brother.
Tommy Burton came home from
Billings on Monday to visit for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pust and
family from Glendive spent
Christmas Day with his parents,
the Emil Pusts. Larry, Lester and
Lorraine are staying here while
their parents take their eldest
daughter, LaVonne to Rochester
to the Mayo Clinic to have her
cast removed.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family, Orlo and Grandma
Nevins had Christmas dinner al
the CORN Pedersens.
Larry Williams left Sunday
night for Seattle where he will
spend the week.
Murl Williams and David
Roberts gave a farewell party fol-
Jim and Anita Thiessen on Mon.
day night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt and
Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Franz and family and Dick Jewett
were Christmas guests at the home
of Mrs. Edith Obergfel.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert attended the Doran School
program on Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Hill and
family were Christmas Day visit
ors at the home of her sister, Mrs
Gunnar Mortinsen of Arnegard,
North Dakota.
Jack Putnam of Laurel, Mon
tana was home owe the Christ
mas weekend. Lewis Woodwork
was also home from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas, of Miles
City were Christmas weekend
guests at the Bob Putnam home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Smith were Christmas
Eve visitors at the Lyle Smith
home in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and family were dinner guests
Wednesday at the Dave McMllen
home.
Mrs. Lillis Nevins and Orlo
were Christmas Day guests at the
CORN Peterson home in Lambert
Mrs. Elva Putnam was an over
night guest Saturday at the Cas-
per Wick home. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brose of Savage were visitors
there on Christmas Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Sidney went to Greybull, Wyo-
ming for the holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stewart and children.
The school Christmas program
was well attended. Bethel Pro-
gram and tree was Friday night
at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens en-
tertained for Christmas Eva dinner
Guests were Mrs. Emma Leens
and Julius, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Elletson, MI. and Mrs. Perry E.
Elletson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beyl
of Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Derudder and the Ernie McChes-
ney family of Sidney, Joe O'Con-
nor and Mrs. Scrivner.
Cartwright Hall was the meet
ing place for Christmas Day din
ner for the families of j. E. Lassey,
Frank Lassey, Emil Lassey, B.
Youngstrom, Guy Shade, Mrs.
Orville Martin, John Martin, VIM.
Dobias and Mrs. VIM. Scrivner.
The Art Vickers family were
Christmas Day guests at Emil
Johnsons in Fairview. Mrs. Ernest
Lindecker, August and George
were at John r. Walkers. The VIM
Klym family were with home folk
at Fairfield and Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson re-
turned Thursday from Sutherlin
Oregon.
Ronald Shade will be attending
college at Billings after the New
Year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Cases Listed On
Police BIotter

Lois Daniel, Havre, forfeited a
$40 bond for operating a motor
vehicle without a valid drivers
license, also charged with drunk
ness and forfeited a $25 bond.
Dennis Jones, Sidney, fined $25
for being in possession of intoxi-
eating liquor while under the legal
age of 81 years. Jones also paid a
$25 fine for disturbance of the
peace.
Robert johnson, Fairview, was
given a 5 day Jail sentence on a
charge of drunkness.
Faye Burger, Sidney, fined $40
for failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner.
Gordan Smith, Sidney, fined SIC
for failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner.
Marvin Henderson, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond for speeding.
Catherine Jappa, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to report an acci.
dent within 6 hours of time Of
o%ccurance.
Melvin Hagele, Fairview, for
feited a $40 bond for failure tt
drive in a careful and pruden'
manner.
Richard Hedin, Sidney, forfeited
a SIS bond for failure to stop at {
stop sign.
Jean Cerkovnik, Sidney, for.
feited a SIS bond for failure to stoI
at a stop sign.
carry R. Swanson of Sidney
paid a $40 fine for failure to drive
in a careful and prudent manne.
on the icy streets causing an &C
cident.
Harold E. Carda of Richey, for
feited a SIS bond for having al
open bottle of liquor in his pos
session on the street.
Agnes Sanders of Lambert, for
feited a $40 bond for failure +
drive in a careful manner on tn
icy streets causing an accident.
Thomas j. Irgens of WilliStor
N. OAK, forfeited a $25 bond 10
having liquor in his possessio
while under the age of FL year.
Warren L. Shelley of Watfor
City, N. OAK, forfeited a $25 bon
for being in possession of liquo
while under 81 years of age.
John P. Anthony of Watfor
City, N. Oak, forfeited a $25 bon
for being in possession of lquc
while under 81 years of age.
Also John P. Anthony forfeite
, a So bond for defacing a highwa
sign.
: Audrey Dombroskey, Sidne.
: paid a $40 fine for failure to driN
in a careful manner according
5 the icy condition of the sire
! causing an accident.
t Franklin Rae, Sidney, paid
$40 fine for failure to drive in
' careful and prudent manner c
] icy streets causing an accident.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

There is no sale this We'd
nesday as is the case in most
Montana markets because of
the Holiday season. The next
sale will be on next Wednes-
day, January 4th and then on
every Wednesday thereafter.
There will be a special sheep
sale on Friday, January 18th,
the day before the Feeder Tour
and Banquet.
Did you know that the Ma
fion's Livestock Auction Mar
kets are now selling about 500
of the saleable cattle annually
and that this percentage is in
creaSing each year? Several
leading terminal markets have
closed and others have adopted
the auction way of selling.
Ranchers and feeders are more
and more realizing the High
Bid" method is the best way to
get maximum competition from
all buyers and thereby TOP
prices for ALL classes and
quality of cattle. The good vol
ume at Auctions is important
as the buyers have selection
and can have volume at the
auction point.
A sincere thanks is extended
to all the consignors and the
buyers from Yellowstone live
stock Commission Company =
May 1861 be a good and pros
porous year for all.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Winter Fair
Many
New Exhibitors

Early entries in the beef cattle
division of the Montana Winter
Fair which opens in Bozeman on
January %, 1861, give indications
that a number of new exhibitors
will participate in the shows and
sales, and the number of cattle
on exhibition will set a new rec
ord, directors in charge of the
various breeds have indicated.
Herefords are expected to be first
in numbers with at least ITS head
in the show and rs head in the
sale. This is the second clean
pedigree sale to be held at the
Montana Winter Fair, Howard
Lewis, director, said.
Angus will follow with about rs
head showing and so head in the
sale. ShorthornS and Galloway are
each expected to show around Is
head.
Nearly $3,4O0 in cash prem
iumS are offered in the four
breeds with state and national
breed associations contributing
about three-fourths of the amount.
The new wash house, with eight
racks, will facilitate the prepara-
ton of the stock for the ring, and
the new location of the show barn
will add to the convenience of
handling cattle, Homer Fisher,
ground superintendent. said.
Judges for the various breeds
include MI. Beau Meek, Prime
vile. Oregon, Herefords; Lewis
B. Pierce, Creston, ILL.,, Angus;
Dover Sindelar, Billings. Short
horns; and Paul circuit, Bozeman,
Galloway.
Entries for beef cattle close jan
uary 8, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
FAMILY REUNION AT
REX SMELSER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Smelser had
their entire family home for the
Christmas weekend, which was
the first time they had been to-
gether in over five years. Several
of the boys have been overseas
during that period, which has
made a reunion impossible. The
family includes, Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
Verne Becker and three children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Smelse1
of Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Smelser and two children
of Glasgow; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evanson and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. William Smelser anc
three children and Mr.. and Mrs
Delton Mindt and daughter OF
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

CANCEL FLIGHT" Air Force womens honorary was formed
this fall at Montana State College, BoZeman, Montana.
The Eugene DeCosse squadron of the Arnold Air Society, Angel
Flight" sponsors, screened nearly 200 interested applicants selecting
only the top 40 for the title of"Angel"
To be eligible for "Angel Flight" women students must MAINTAIN
a personal appearance, pdse, scholarship, personality and marching
ability. In order to achieve these detectives the applicants were sub
jected to tests conducted by the testing and counsehng service, ana
Arnold Air Society. A stress interview was conducted by a board
composed of United States Air Force officers, Cadet ROTC officers,
and "Angel Flight officers which concluded the Selecuon process.
The members of "Angel Flight" will present marching perform
ances at home basketball games during the season. Tentative plans
include participation in Regional and National drill competition
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

REMINDERS: 1t is our wish
that the New Year of 1861
will be a happy and prosper
III one for you. Our stock
holders directors. officers and
staff all join in a reSounding
HAPPY NEW YEAR wish to
you. Be sure and attend the
basketball game this Friday,
Remember, it's the st. Cyr
Memorial game. a good game
for a good cause.