davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
EDITORIAL
STAND Up !!
From the New York National GUARDIAN

There is new spirit aboard in the land which ought
bv all right, stir the conscience OF every white American
who chershes the principles Of liberty and equality ne
lunch sitdoNn strike by Young Negroes IN me
SOuth-Wth participation OF Young white students polh
North and South-S not isolated phenomenon IL Is mol
another Montgomery Nakontreedom protest glorious a.
thai was nor Washington demonstration for civil rights
l. IS widespread Inspired seolganzed movement oN
q new generation which knows that II has mental and
physical ghetto lose and world 70 gain 4 clergyman
led quiet group Of Negroes into hostile crowd N
Montgomery Alabama last week said In my mind had
given up e,erything-my ny children my life
This is the dedication And amount OF leerlns spit
ting ana smashing bl sloppy atk-}aleG hoodlumS egged
On bl the drcgS Southern pas, sill Kill II L happen
ca the elimination generations 81 frustrated anger.
nd-natiOn deprivation ana anton murder The coming
Liberation the eoiored peoples 81 the world. the ex-
ample and been absorbed By the colored
people OF America and Joined with their own heroic
struggle
This is time Of glorious opportunity which has been
understood mainly in two sreas-by the young Negroes
and by their aeeold oppressors For the the lunch.
counter is symbol that will become Unsegregafed
school, decent home, seat up front in bus, Job
without broom. desk in state capitol For the other
the symbol is the buster the Jim the tinroofed
shack the insult, the rope, way Of life long past its
time
These latter il is said minority If this is the
case then where majority leaders the
white America about which speak sop TO Stat
tern conscience?
Where are the leaders Of labor VII, is that George
Meany make npaSsioned plea social and poll
uca freedom for the people OF re nosoyakia al the drop
anniversary but neither time nor desire life
good od-iahioned picket SIN in front Of Woolworth
store ~ the interest Of social freedom for his coored
countr}faen'
Where indeed all The majority Of decent
white Americans have looked With horror al our tn
screens showing the XXX carved on stomach who
nave collected clothing having preudice while
have mixing OF the torment the soul black bro
there Is it time for all to from behind the
uncomfortable snubness Of the ll-White world?
II is time for TO say the colored people Of Amer
100 on have shown the meaning Of courage Take
hand and give the courage help rid the land this
bfrEf - J.
We can begin b. joining the splendid Negro students
on the line by writing to Senators and Congressman
and telling them exactly how feel about the obscene
spectacle in the Congress 81 country writing letters
p olI local papers and encouraging the protest and dis
oufaging the spending Of money in stores North and
south owned b., the practitioners Of jim crow.
This do-and thereby begin to gain as Louis
Burnham wrote in his last GUARDIAN article before
his death nothing less than a nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

forms have been collected. they
will be screened to. determine
what names should be Included
in the local census counts. Per.
sons enumerated on "T.Night"
will be counted as part of the
local population only if they have
no unusual place of residence
elsewhere, Names of transients
will be allocated back to their
usual place of residence.
Information on permanent res
idents of these special dwelling
units also will be obtained by
means of individual census report
forms, and the information about
their housing accommodation
will be furnished by the resident
managers of these places.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
High Accident Points

with % accidents were IN the
runner-up spots. among list ~
the 25 highest issued ny the APE
Ignoring The red signal light
was the violation causing by Tar
the greatest number Of accidents.
II was the leading violation al 10
OF the intersections and the sec.
ond leading violation al six more.
Improper turns, mostly turning
left in front of oneomins fraf-
fie, constituted the next leading
violation. being the top cause OF
accidents al seven intersections
and the second leading cause at
seven more.
Inspector Peter DeLuca COM
handing officer Of the First Pre-
cinct pointed out that there was
] intersection among the top 25
that were located in his precinct.
He urged both drivers and pc
dcstrians TO exercise greater eau
ton al these intersections.
The intersections and number
OF accidents follow:
Grand River-Fenkell -Southfield,
40. Warren and Conner. 30; West
Grand Boulevard and Lodge Ser
vice Drive, 20; Harper and Con
ner, %; LivernoiS and Six Mile.
%. JOY Road and Greenfield. %;
Linwood and Clairmount. %:
LivernoiS and Curtis, "a, Dex-
ter and Dawson, "a: Jos Campau
and Dawson. "a, Fort and Oak
wood. "a Outer Drive and Con
ant. "a. Brush and Learned, %;
Forest and John Lodge Service
Drive, % Livernois and JOY
Road, 81, Edsel Ford Service
Drive and French Road. 81,
Seven Mile and Lasher. 81: Six
Mile and Schaefer. 81, Learned
and Mt Elliot. 81. Seven Mile
and Dequindre, 20: Six Mile and
Greenfield. 20; Plymouth d
Greenfield. 10. Gratiot and Outer
Drive. 10; Michigan and Junction
10: Outer Drive and Schoolcraft
10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. APRIL ? 900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

They have challenged us rs
Gandhi did-by the power of
personal example. by the power
Of great faith. by the power If
suffering. This challenge will lie
accepted by the youth of TIE
South and will transform the Cd
patterns into a new democrat c
society.
The effort is not designed -
put anyone out of business but
TO put justice into business.
Tallahassee CORE has arranged
to have the students visited in
Jail each day by minister and
every third day by doctor.
Those in Jail arc Patricia and
Priscilla stephens. John and Bar
bara Broxton. Angelina Nance,
Henry Steele (son Ct Rev. c. X.
Steele. leader Of the Tallahassee
bus boycott. Glen Carney. and
William LarkinS. The day before
he entered jail, Larkins was
elected president of the Florida
A & NJ University student body
for the coming year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Letter 10
Editor

Dear Editor
Beng a former residen, az a
southern state and an eN-yiciim
OF the dual racial policy Ct Dixie.
the current Stir" demonsira-
tons strikes me as being useless
and at this paticular time
This time am speaking Of
is 1860. an election year
Although the Stir" demon
STATIONS are sanctioned and sup
ported by the NAACP and CORE.
| think they are missing The boat
as far as doing something con.
Structive to ease the segregation
situation in the south.
Being as this is an election
year. think that these two
major organizations. along with
others. would better the present
condition by fighting for the
voting rights and teaching the
Sepia population behind the cot
ton curtain the value of exercis-
ing their rights.
Not particularly criticizing the
efforts Of the participants of this
"Sit-In' demonstrations / feel
that more could be accomplished
by quietly boycoiting the stores
that have these segregated lunch
counters This could he done
without the current wave of VIC
lcncc and conflict
Our only real hope Of combat
ing Dixie Segregation is our
potential power at the polls,
and our ability to exercise these
privileges we arc endowed with
being citizens Of this great demo.
cratic United States of America.
G. II B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

City Judge John Rudd. who
had convicted IL CORE members
on charges of disturbing the
peace through riotous conduct"
gave the defendants the choice of
going TO Jail for sixty days or
paying a $500 fine All IL wanted
20 GO 10 Jail while the case is
appealed However, their attor.
ncys insisted that at least three
remain free on bail so that if
The appeal takes longer than 90
days The case will not be dis
missed Trial FOR thirty-five 9TH
ers. including six white students
from Florida State University.
has been postponed indefinitely.
The Judge said that penalties
were stiff because the defendants
were members Of CORE.
Len " Holt, CORE field sec
rotary. said, The courage and
faith Ct these students humbles
all of us They are willing 10
undergo great personal suffering
and humiliation To rid the Land
of segregation.
Power Of Personal Example
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
JOHN BROWNS
DOCUMENTS ON
EXHIBIT HERE

The Road 10 Harpers Ferry ex-
hibl, al the Detroit Historical
Museum commentaries the his
torlacl attack OF John Brown on
the arsenal at Harper's Ferry.
Virginia. October Is. 1859
The centennial year exhibit at
the Detroit Historical Museum
IS Of Importance 10 Detroit and
Detroiters because Of the aboli.
ton sentiment prevalent in bet
roil during the 1906 and because
Detroit served as one OF the last
stations on the underground rail.
road from the standpoint of
geographic location. before cS-
cape into Canada Thousands OF
slaves were escorted through
Detroit and across the river into
Canada from the late l820's to
the mid.l860's
OF his several trips 10 Detroit,
probably John Browns m !
memorable trip was in March OF
1859, when he completed his
famous trip from the slave state
Of Missouri TO Detroit escorting
twelve slaves and saw them
aboard the ferry 70 Canada.
II so happened that the well
known Negro orator and aboli.
ZIONIST. Frederick Douglass. was
in Detroit on the evening Of
March u. 1859. and, Of course,
it was the natural thing for these
two old friends TO meet. Douglass.
Brown and small group Of
Detroiters met at the East Con.
gresS street HON G Of William
Webb prominent member of
the Negro Community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Search me, o God. and
know my heart; try me, and
know my thoughts.
psalm 1929
When we pray to God to
search our hearts. we humbly
place ourselves in His hands.
knowing and admitting our
weakness. seeking His love
and guidance and strength
seeking to know and obey His
law and His will IL Is only
through our humility and
prayer that God. ever present
and willing, can enter our
souls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
FEAR NO EVIL

II tsrss?
70. HE said unto them,
An enemy hath done this.
The servants said unto him,
VIII thou then that we 90
and gather them up?
~. But he said, Nay; lest
while ye gather up the tares.
We root up also the wheat
with them.
80. Let them both grow
together Until the harvest:
and in time Of harvest l will
say TO the reapers, Gather
we together first the tsres,
and bind them in bundles 10
burn them: but gather the
wheat into the barn."
ST. Matthew l3:24-2o.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
HOmemakers Council
Spring Meeting Held

The Richland County Home
Demonstration Council held their
spring meeting in Sidney April d.
Mrs. Fred Franz, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting
Other officers are, Mrs. Garfield
Linde, vice president; Mrs. Bob
Johnson, secretary; and Mrs.
Harold Dahl, treasurer. The col1n-
Gil is composed of the officers
from each of the twelve clubs in
the county. Approximately 30
homemakers were in attendance.
Appreciation to the homemakers
who recently sponsored a Red
Cross blood drawing in Sidney
was expressed by a letter from the
state chapter and personal thank
you's by Mrs. Garfield Linde and
Mrs. Afford Balls.
In a report of the County Home
for the Aged by Mrs. Pauline
Kopp she suggested members make
a greater effort to visit the resi-
dents of the home.
Mrs. l.. Herness, chairman for
the International Luncheon for this
fall asked for a discussion of WAYS
to improve this dinner of nations.
Council members agreed this was
a very interesting affair.
A report was that the petitions
still lacked sufficient signatures To
become a county library.
Mrc Raw MOrbxr III .,
president told of All enrollments
including the number of members
enrolled in each project.
Spring and summer events of
interest to the homemakers were
announced, Home Demonstration
Week May 1 = z; State Home
makers Council meeting in Boze-
man@June 1913; Women's Camp
at Fort Peck, July 60 and Family
Life Conference in Bozeman, June
20-24.
Mrs. Franz appointed a nominal
ing committee consisting of Mrs. A.
Helm, Mrs. r. Denowh, and Mrs.
j. Winters. Committee chairmen
appointed were, Health Mrs.
Pauline Kopp; Safety - Mrs. D.
Mann and Publicity = Mrs. w,
Bauman.
A number of the clubs had on
exhibit their fair displays of the
1860 homemakers lessons.
AT the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the Valley
Homemakers Club. The table was
attractively decorated by the
Breezy Flats Homemakers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Sunshine Homemakers met with
Mrs. Raymond Oakland at her
home last Thursday.
Jess Croy was a dinner guest of
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Croy for
Easter and left the next day for
Tacoma, Wash, to get work. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Lester of Dickinson
were also Easter guests there.
Miss LA johnson of Sidney is
a hospital patient there since last
week Tuesday. Cartwright friends
express sympathy and trust she
may soon recover.
We are glad to report that Nor
riS Lassey was able to return home
from the hospital Sunday morning.
Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. Jos
Paprocki and Joann left for home
in Chicago last Wednesday after
coming for the Odegaard Silver
Wedding.
Mrs. Royale Koch is a patient in
Sidney Memorial Hospital.
Sioux MaidenS All Club met in
the hall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Knudson
and children of Minot and Mrs. H.
Bartram and son of Alexander
were at John Dunbars Friday eve
ming.
A planting bee met at the Henry
ISzley farm Thursday and planted
his fields for him. Henry is recu-
perating from surgery at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Askelson of
Plentywood, Montana stopped in
Cartwright Wednesday and called
ON o. J. Odegaard and Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner. Oscar was a grain buyer
here in early '20s.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Murray's Retirement
Touches Hearts Of
Great Many Montanans

The announcement of Senator
lMurray'S retirement at the end of
his present term will bring to a
close a chapter in the history of
Montana that Senator Murray has
dominated for more than a quarter
of a century. 1t will also bring a
surge Of affectionate recollection
for kindness and service in hum
dredS of hearts in Montana, Sen
ator Lee Matcalf said.
Senator Murray has been identi-
fled as the leader of the Demo-
cratic Party in Montana for most
OF those years. His policies, his
philosophy, his leadership have
been inSeparable from the Demo-
cratic Party. Yet it is not in this
political area that Senator Murray
has made his greatest contribu-
ton to his State and the Nation.
He never avoided a controversial
issue and has always firmly de-
clared himself on the side which he
thought was right.
His humanitarianism pulled him
into the vanguard of a struggle
for the recognition of the decency
and dignity of all citizens. His
fights in behalf of the poor, the
sick, the oppressed have changed
the attitudes of the entire Nation.
Legislation on welfare, health,
minimum wage, full employment
bears the imprint of his philosophy.
Senator Murray came to the
Senate relatively late in life after
a distinguished career at the bar of
Montana and a long record of
merltoriouS public service. He was
always concerned with the indus
trial development of his adopted
State and of its resources. His
concern for conservation and
development of Montana's re-
sources led him to a greater con-
Germ for conservation and use of
the Nations recources which, in
his capacity as Chairman of the
Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, he has translated into our
national policies.
Senator Murray leaves the SEN
ate at the end of his term after
8 straight elections. But the i'm
print of his personality and his
philosophy on the whole United
States will permanently endure.
Nearing his 84th birthday, SEN
ator Murray is more progressive
and more enlightened than many
younger men. Sen. Matcalf joins
his hundreds of friends in and out
OF Congress in paying tribute to
his many achievements and ir
honoring a great American citizen
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CREEK

Donald Anderson, who is attend
ing Bible School at Seattle, Wash,
arrived home Sunday morning to
spend his spring vacation at home.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Stanford of
Sidney were Sunday guests at the
Ray Hughes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni and
children visited Wednesday eve
ming at the Charles McGinnis home
at Sioux Pass.
Monday evening Mrs. Ethel
Deming and Bill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Harden and family of Fair
view and MI. and Mrs. Glenn
Anderson were dinner guests at
the Arthur Anderson home.
MI. and Mrs. H. T. Hackley.
Charles and Ray we're dinner
guests at the Charley Clemmer
home of Crane on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Foss and
children of Mona were Wednes-
day evening guests at the Everett
Baxter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and sons, Mrs. Glenn Anderson,
Mar1lyn Rogers, and Carol Hover
stem were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Thiel.
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis visited at
the Charles Hackley home on
Thursday.
Mr.. Harold Tolksdorf and Mrs.
Augustine Moore and son Robert
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Practical Politics
Workshop Was Held

The two action course groups in
Practical Politics held a joint final
breakfast workshop Saturday
morning, April %. Guests of the
group at this workshop were
Senator c. r. Thiessen and Repu-
bllcan County Chairman, L. Sed-
lacek. Senator Thiessen explained
very thoroughly the procedure of
the State Legislature. Both Sena-
tor Thiessen and Chairman Sed-
lacek stressed the Importance of
the individual in politics.
The nine week course. with
Math Dasinger and Pat DeVoir
discussion leaders of the two
groups, was very well attended.
Topics discussed were: The Politi-
cal Party Organization, the politi-
cal precinct, the political campaign.
political clubs, the individual and
politics, the political leaders prob
lens, political meetings and bus
lnessmen in politics. All partici-
pants agreed that the stake we
have in self government is too
great for any of us to assume the
roll of passive bystanders. If we
believe in a party and its nominee,
then we should support that party
and that man to the limit of our
ability. The Republican and
Democratic parties alike need help
in presenting their views to the
public at large. They must have
willing and interested workers
who can devote time and effort to
the job of encouraging millions of
Americans to exercise their voting
franchise.
Another course in Practical Pol
itics will be started in late sum-
mer. Anyone interested in better
citizenship through knowledge of
the political syste mand wishing to
political system and wishes to
attend this course can do SO by
contracting the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce. Chamber membership
is not required.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Miss Dolores Meyer, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Meyer of Sid
ney and DeNell tanning, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanning,
were united in marriage Saturday,
April %, at 400 pm. in St.
Philomena's Catholic Church at
Sidney. The Rev. Thomas f.
Powers officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Baskets of white galdioli and
NUNS, tied with blue ribbon, were
at the altar. Miss PetroneIla Mar
man played background nuptial
music at the organ.
The bride vas given in marriage
by her brother, David Meyer. Her
gown was of crisp nylon over
net and satin, embroidered with
tiny seed pearls and sequins, with
chapel train. A crown of pearls
held her fingertip veil, and she
carried a bouquet of white NUNS,
centered by a pink rose. Her crys-
tai rosary was a gift from the
groom.
Her twin sister, Miss Beverly
Meyer, was maid of honor, Mrs.
Beverly Webster, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Phyllis Meyer, a
sister in law, were bridesmaids.
Their dresses were of white chif-
fon, with blue saShes, and match
ing blue hat and shoes. They
carried bouquets of pink NUNS
and white daisies. Diane Meyer,
a niece, was flower girl, in a blue
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Photo BY Vic's Studio

dress, and David Meyer, a nephew.
was ring bearer.
Morris tanning attended his
brother as best man, and Romo
Dybsand and Monty Merrill were
groomsmen. David Johansen and
Ernest EvenSen ushered.
Mrs. Meyer wore rose colored
lace, with navy blue accessories.
Mrs. tanning wore a light blue
two piece dress, with white Access
series. Both mothers had corSages
of pink roses.
The wedding reception was
held at the V.F.W. Home.
Mrs. Loren Lang baked and
served the wedding cake, fashion
ed in the form of three wedding
bells, and trimmed in pink and
blue. Jean Murdoch of Billings,
was at the guest book, and Mrs.
Paul Skolsky and Mrs. Donald
Nielsen presided at the gift table.
Mrs. Bill Struckman, Mrs. Gabe
Fisher, Mrs. Ray Frank, Mrs. Ernie
Evenson and Mrs. Al Dige served.
MI. and Mrs. tanning left on
a wedding trip to Las Vegas, New,
and on their return will live in
Minnesota, where he is engaged in
building elevators.
Mrs. tanning is a graduate of
Sidney High School, and MI. Lam
ming graduated from a Minneapo-
lis High School, and has served in
the Air Force.
Prenuptial entertainments in
cluded bridal showers given by
Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. Charles
Zalusky and Mrs. Myron Pritchard
in Minneapolis; Mrs. Gene Iversen
and Mrs. Harry Anderson; and
Mrs. Donald Nielsen, Mrs. Al Dige,
Mrs. Paul Skolsky, and Mrs. Ray
mond Frank.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lanning, Mrs.
Keith Webster, and Mrs. Emma
Strand, all of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Charles ZaluSky, New Brighton,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lam
ming, MI. and Mrs. Romo Dybsand
of Moorhead, Mimi; Nh. and Mrs.
Joseph Engelhardt, MI. and Mrs.
Jake E~ngelhardt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Nuss, all of Dickinson, N. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meyer, Bill
lngs; MIR. and Mrs. Pete Mock,
Forsyth; and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Peterson, Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. May IL. 1867

from Connecticut were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the Don
Zoanni home. Wednesday evening
they were entertained at the Al
Zoanni home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Hackley home were MIR
and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis of Sid
ney.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
sons Donnie and Jackie we're din
ner guests Thursday evening at
the Glenn Anderson home.
Mrs. Anton Schmitz of South
Brockton visited the past week
with her daughterssat the Don and
Al Zoanni homes.
Friday evening, May Is, at 500
there will be a farwen pot-luck
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

supper at the Assembly of God
Church in Culbertson in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. ROLAND Murphy.
Mrs. Ray Hughes and Bill visit
ed Wednesday evening at the
Plenny Herness home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
TREASURE STATE
HOMEAKERS CLUB

Mrs. Pete Folkvard was hostess
to fifteen members of the Treasure
State Homemakers Club Monday
evening. A report on the County
Council vas heard. Many mem
bers received May baskets from
Secret Sisters. A delicious lunch
was served by Serena Brosten, Co
hostess. We had one visitor. Mrs.
Bea Williams won the door prize.
Gloria Thiesen, Sec.
1t IS very hard not to fool your
self about yourself.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
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