davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-05-26
ME-. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.

THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
Mr. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, want to compliment
you, first Of all, for the patience that you exercised with
all Of us. The game Of politics, as we all know, is rather
a tricky one. You will find many senators claiming that
their remarks are right while the others are condemnin5
them saying they are wrong.
But this is one thing Iwould like to put very clearly
on the Record. My good friend he isn't here now. He's
somewhere on the inside Senator de Lugo q don't
think he is running away from what / have. to say has
been shouting all along that he's been denied the priv
lege of speaking; that we've been acting like tyrants and
what-not. But by the same token, Mr.. Chairman, it is
plain to be seen-from the very Record-though the sena-
tor was saying that he was being denied the privilege of
speaking and that he was muZzled and everything else,
that the longest speeches, under Privileges of the Floor,
were made by the very, same Senator who was saying
these things. 1t seems so inconsistent, but, nevertheless,
it hasn't left any bad feelings with us, MI. Chairman.
We feel that in politics there are certain things that
come up. There are some who try to build up the simplest
thing, whether true or not, leaving it up to the other side
to give proof to the public for condemning the remarks of
those senators who are inserting things in the Record that
are not SO. What | am saying here tonight / am saying to
the public at large. I suppose that during the campaign
which will be sometime soon we will hear a lot OF it
we will still hear charges about being denied the Priv
leges Of the Floor, about being muzzled and that we act
ed like tyrants and What-not.
But I call on every citizen within the sound Of my
voice to overhaul the Record and they will see in fact
they have seen it in the papers all along-that the very
senator who was saying that ne was denied these priv
leges is the one who had the longest speeches delivered
here on the Floor. AS a matter Of fact while he was going
round and round in circles, saying absolutely nothing,
just saying the same thing every day (about being denied
and being muzzled the same senator has made more use
of those privileges than anyone Of us in here.
Nevertheless, I am glad to see that we have come to
such an amicable end and that we have accomplished
such a lot.
The Senator took time out, / noticed, a while ago, to
say that some of their bills came out with other peoples
name. Everybody knows that isn't true. Every piece Of
legislation, practically, that has been passed in this SEES
sion, or every bill that has been introduced, has been in
troduced bymenbers of the Unity Party years upon years
ago. You can.go away back and see. And we are not claim
ing that anybody stole our bills, at all But if anybody did,
| say it is his privilege if he wants to steal the bills let
hin steal them. It isn't a question about stealing the bills.
1t is a question Of what you have accomplished for the
good Of the people.
Now, regardless of who takes the credit, / don't be-
lieye those senator's whose bills were lost or were relegat--
, 1961-05-26

Il HI PRESIDENT: Yes.
Mr.. DE LUGO: No! Are you sure?
THE PRESIDENTS: The others were read, yes.
Mr.. DErLUGO: Oh, well, then, / stand corrected
saw veto messages coming and going and | was under the
impression that quite a stack of them had come down.
Well, evidently they'll reach tomorrow.
Seriously speaking, / would like the Record to show
that the Minority Members have never done anything to
oDstruct the business Of this Legislature. From time to
time we have exercised our democratic right, and our
rights and privileges as senator's and members of this le-1
glslative body, to draw to the attention OF the Chair GER
Tain things that we thought were attractions Of the Rules.
The Char made its ruling and the session is now over.
That is history. It will be debated during this coming cam
palgn.
However, / would like the Record to show this-be-
cause know that Senator Ottley made a remark to that
effect last night, not for the Record, but to me, and l am
sure that it will be heard many times-during the coming
campaign. That we have been trying to hold up the bust
ness of the legislature. Let the Record show that the Min
ority Members virtually every day Of this session were
here around one o'clock ready to begin work, and the Re-
cord will show we. cannot convene the Legislature. And,
neither have we ever made a motion to recess or adjourn.
That was completely in the hands Of the Majority, when
the work started and when it stopped. That was your re-
sponsibility. And we sat out there waiting to see the bust
ness Of the Legislature started up u three thirty, three
fifteen, every day, just cooling our heels. And we were
quite willing to meet at nights or meet in the mornings,
anything that you wished.
So, just want the Record to show that we are very
glad that the work has been completed, in the fashion in
which it has, and that, certainly, the statements made by
my good friend Senator Ottley, with regard to flibusters
and monkey wrenches, and things like that, are just cam
paign talk.
I would like to commend you on the manner in which
you held the Chair. | would also like to commend-not
only you, Mr.. President, but-the members Of the Major
ity for the wisdom that they showed in enacting virtually
the Democratic Program. We certainly appreciate that.
There were a few days when / thought that after we had
laid down our Program that some Of it might have been
lost; but it has been enacted one way or the other for the
good Of the people. Some of 1T has come out with our names
on it. Other pieces Of legislation Of ours have come out
with other peoples name on it. But the important thing
is that our program has gotten through and I'd like to COM
mend the body on a splendid job,
Thank you.
THE PRESIDENTS Senator, / am sure you will!
, 1961-05-26

agree that there has been no tyranny in the Legislature
After making those remarks, 1 am 1ure you will agree
that there has been no tyranny in the Legislature and thas
We operated in a rather democratic manner contrary t.
what some Of the newspapers tried to make the people be
leve.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Teams Chosen For
Babe Ruth League

A&fain this year, 3 teams were
chosxn for Babe Ruth baseball.
TheAe teams are p~racticing this
week. and their schedule viii be-
gin ahe week of the 18th with 2
teams from Fairview. Names of
the boys who were chosen for
Reynolds, Tnogersen's and Weo-
bers' will appear next week when
rosters are complete.
Sidney's newly = formed older
boys group has been practicing
for 3 weeks in preparation for a
20 game schedule. This teams
schedule begins on Sunday the
18th at Glendive at 2:30 against
the Glendive Legion of the EaS.-
e1n Glass A League.
Boys who have been working
out under Coach Jim Haugen are
Roger Edmondson, Bob Fladmo
Ron Harper, John Erickson, Mike
County, Leroy Henderson, Don
Bentson, Ken thinner, Gordon
Simard. Kent Marman, Doue
Quilting, Monte Simonsen, JERRY
Johnson, Harold Scnmoll and Da.
vid Lalonde. Ron Riley is the
teams manager.
Next week, Monday, the 18Th
Little Leaguers. ages 9-l2 vii
report TO Craig Price, coach, a
300 a. m. We are hoping to form
tWos leagues this summer.
On Tuesday, THE 20th, 6-8 yea.
dds will report at 900 a. m.
Please have boys report prompt
ly Al these times.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LONSDALE VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS

One hundred nine youngsters
completed the annual Vacation
Bible School at Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church, directed by Mrs. Ell
Ray Harper. Sessions were held
morning and afternoon last week.
Twenty teachers and helpers used
films, music, handwork, and study
sessions, to develop the theme of
Personal and Group Christian
Relationships.
Parents were guests at The final
day, with parents of preSchool
children coming at 1920 a. m. and
of the Primary, Junior, and In
termediate groups at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
no following explanation.

the following explanation.
Over the years there Gems to
have been built up in the minds
of many taxpayers that there is
a a period after May 81 and
November 80 in which to pay
taxes. This erroneous thinking
may have been built UP by a mis-
understanding of how the work in
this office is conducted and also
"a misunderstanding of the check
system which is used between the
clerk and recorders office and
this office. First, the law desig-
mates May 81 and November 80
as the dates on which taxes go
delinquent. There is no grace
period mentioned. Second, the day
that this office is ready to close
The current tax books the Clerk
and Recorders office is so notified.
The clerk or her deputy then
comes to this office and checks
the cash and makes a record of
it in her office. Anything coming
to this office by mail or other
wise is then subject to penalty.
It can readily be seen that to
make any changes in our books
on late payments would also ne
cessitate changes being made in
the clerks office. The treasurer
has made it a practice, just be-
fore closing the books, to pick up
the mail and such mail is taken
care of, anything coming later
cannot be entered as current.
However, there r times when,
without putting ca extra help, the
mail piles up and has to be taken
care of after the dates mentioned
by law. If that is the case then
anyone coming into the office will
pay his taxes current while the
mail is being taken care of, but
not after the books of this office
have been closed and checked by
the Clerk and Recorders office.
Earl B. HaWley,
County Treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD FOR
GRACE C.. ARTHAUD

REQUIEM Mass for Mrs. Grace
Caeherina Arthaud, wife of Rob
ert E. Arthaud of Fairview, Will
be celebrated at 1000 a. m. Fri
day. June Is, in st. Philomena,S
Catholic Church here. Rosary Will
be recited at 500 p. mi Thursday
evening, in Cloyd-Gorder Mortu-
arv Chapel in Sidney. lnterment
will be in Sunset Memorial Car
dens at Sidney.
Mrs. Arthaud died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital IN SD
new Monday afternoon, June AZ.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
ROY c.. PoWELLS GUESTS
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

MI. and Mrs. Roy c. Powell
and son CALVIN of KalispeIl, Mon
tana, spent a few days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Fri
day Peterson, this week. Mr.. and
Mrs Powell will be remembered
as long time residents of tha
Elmdale community.
Calvin Powell was graduated
from college at Nampa, Idaho on
June 5, 1861. He will assume .
position at the j. Neil Lumhar
Company in Libby, Montana, June
10.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
PENDING FOR II. C.. DYSTE

Robert c. Dyste 75' passed away
at Community Memorial HospI al
Sunday, June IL, following a orlet
illness. The body is at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary, where funeral
arrangements are pending.
The only known survivors are
a brother, Carl Dyste OF Churches
Ferry, N. Oak, and q nephew,
Adrian Nelson of Willi%ton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Sidney, Montana

June 8, 1851
Mr.. Leo N. Schwartz, Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:
We are in a tax squeeze! The
average 20 year old employee will
spend 10 of his remaining years
before retirement, earning 1000
in tax money. A day may come
soon when we will have to give
half of our income TO the govern
ment. So far in history no country
has survived under such taxation.
How long can we take it?
A Federal Lottery could get us
out of the tax squeeze. 1t would
pay prizes ranging from a thou
sand dollars to half a million dol
lars, tax free. lit would bring in
at least ten billion dollars a year
to the Federal Treasury. Not
only would it stop taxes from
rising, but it would cut them by
an average of $4,000 a year for
each taxpayer.
The Federal Lottery Bill has
gathered dust on a shelf for 8
full years. because a few religious
groups and a handful of men in
Washington who are too easily
swayed by those groups, bar the
way. You and 1, the men in the
squeeze have not been given a
yes or no on a solution TO the
problem. Why not get that bill off
the shelf so we can get some ac-
ton on it?
A debt of $500 billion and year
ly interest of SO billion is a pref
ty heavy load to pass on to our
future generations!
Sincerely,
DR.. l. j. Peterson
P. O.. Box 1877
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Ger rid of dandeIiOnS the easy
way. Get a WeedeZ Wonder Bar
with 2,4-D. Easy to use and no
danger of killing vegetables.
flowers or Shrubbery. Turner
Drug Stores. 22-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Government of the people
seems to he for the people repre-
Sen.ed by pressure groups.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Every once in a while a mar
has the rare good fortune to maat
with good fortune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
HARVEY a. ScHROYER

Harvey Alvin Schroyer, aged 76,
of Friendsville, died last Friday
night, July IA, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland fol-
lowing a short illness.
A native of Accident he was a
son of the late John w. and Aman-
da Sweitzer Schroyer. He was a
lifelong resident of the Accident
Friendsville area
Survivors include five brothers.
Howard Schroyer, Reedsville. W
Va; Clayton and Russell Schroyer,
both Accident; James and Joseph
Schroyer, both Friendsville: four
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Fazenbaker
and Miss Mae Schroyer, Accident:
Mrs. Cora Rush and Mrs. Helen
Devinc, Friendsville.
The body was taken to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Devine. Funeral
services we're conducted from
Grace Lutheran Church, Friends
vile on Monday afternoon at 1870
p. m. with Rev. Harry 3. Ritten-
house, pastor Of the Christian
Church, officiating. Interment was
in the st. PauIs Lutheran Gene
terry at Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
DIED
PETER ]. ROMAN

Peter Joseph Rowan, aged g.
died last Friday July IA, in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
A son Of the late William II.
and Ellen Lannon Rowan, he was
born in Oakland January p. 1894.
He was a retired b. and 0. rail
road employee and had worked in
the KeySer shops for 80 years. He
was a member Of St. Peters
Catholic Church
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ada Fleming Rowan; three daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. Margaret Grubbs.
Hyattsville; Mrs Mary F. Melnicki
Meriden, Conn; Mrs. Josephine
Livengood, Oakland; two sons,
William E. Rowan. Seat Pleasant;
and Leo a. Rowan, Annapolis: a
sister, Miss Julia Rowan, Oakland,
and y grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land
A requiem mass was celebrated
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
in St Peters Church and inter
ment was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
ISAAC ARNOLD

Isaac Arnold, aged rs, died yes
torday, July 10, at his home in
Oakland A native of this county
he was a son of the late Washing
ton 7. and Catherine Wolf Arnold
Mr. Arnold was a retired coal
miner and a member of Local 4113
United Mine Workers.
He is survived by his widow
Lula Fike Arnold; three daughters
Mrs. Ruth Fike. Aurora, w Va;
Mrs. Hazel Cato, Thomas, w. Va
and Mrs. Pauline Lamb, Cowen
w. Va; five sons. Paul, Aurora,
Ernest, Eglon, W. Va; Nay, Mans
field, O.; Marshall, Boston, Mass
and Al Arnold, Davis, W. Va; {
brother. Marcellus Arnold, Cor
mania: a sister, Mrs Verlinda Lips
comb. also Gormania; q grand
children and II great grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land. Services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the FairvieW Church of the Broth
rem near Table Rock. Rev Eugene
Matthews will officiate and inter
ment will be in the church GENE
terry. The body will be taken to the
church at noon tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Williams cemetery at Deer Park.
CHARLES o. ROSS

Charles Orval Ross, ST., aged
80, died Tuesday, July 18, at his
home at Friendsville after an ill.,
ness OF one year
Born at Vale Summit, he was a
son Of the late James and Anna
Umbel Ross. He was member of
the First Christian Church and
was a former Sunday school SUI
perintendent He also was elder
emeritus OF the church.
Surviving are his widow, Emma
Friend Ross; two sons, James A.
and Charles 0. Ross, Jr., both of
Friendsville; daughter, Mrs
Cleda R. C!emmensen. also
Friendsville; and 10 grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the First Christian
church, Friendsville, by Rev. II.
b. Rittenhousc. pastor Burial will
be in Steel cemetery, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
HARRY WILLIAMS

Harry Williams. aged 70, of
route l, Simpson, w. Va. died
Saturday, July IS, at the City hos
pital in Grafton. w Va.
Born in Oakland August 4. 1890
he was a son Of John A. and
Susan Crosten Williams.
A retired farmer, he had resided
for several years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Freely Maybe, OF Simpson.
He is survived by one brother,
Walter Williams, of Shinnston, w.
Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from West Hill Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church of which he was a
member Rev Murray Maley Of
ficiated. Interment was in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
MISS MARGARET WEIGH

Miss Margaret Welch, aged SO,
oldest native-born resident Of
Terra Alta died Tuesday, July 10,
at her residence
A lifelong resident, she was a
daughter of the late Thomas and
Margaret Ward WEIGH. Miss WEIGH
was a member of St. Mary's Help
of the Christian Catholic Church
and the Bachelor Bellies club in
Terra Alta She had attended
church in Oakland frequently in
earlier years and was well known
here.
Surviving are two sisters Of
Terra Alta and Wheeling
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated Friday at 10 a. M, with
Rev. FRI Frank J. Drummer in
charge. Burial will be in the parish
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

The army asked for 5000 draf-
tees in August.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
MR. AND MRS. ANDRuS
HONORED AT DINNER

A dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrus was served
by members of the Masonic lodge
Eastern Star chapter and Nation
al Federation of Federal Employ
ees at the Cut Bank Boarding
School Thursday, December %.
Mr.. Andrus, who retired after
81 years in the Indian Service,
had been assigned to the Black
feet Agency for the past Fl years.
He and Mrs. Andrus are now
making their home in Hamilton.
They were presented with fare
well gifts by the OES, Masons
and Agency employees. Approx
mately 80 people were present
at the dinner. Also attending
were the Andrus' daughter, SON
in-law and grandson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Zeutzius and Eddie
Of Dixon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

Mary Ellen LaFromboise is
attending college in Great Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Salois and
family spent Christmas at White
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Calfrobe
of Oregon City were holiday
guests at the Lloyd Reevis home
Rev. Viles Emmel and family
were Kalispell visitors Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pellet and
children enjoyed their vacation
in Shelby with relatives.
Kenneth Chomo motored to
Minot, North Dakota with q
friend and visited his parents
James Murphy is a guest al
the Mollie Sullivan home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruneau
spent Christmas in Missoula with
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brown
Eagle and sons, David and Gary,
returned after spending the holi-
days with relatives in Spokane.
Recent visitors in the Allen
Caldwell home were Mrs. Cald-
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hummell of Greeley, Colorado.
Mrs. George Zeutzius and son
Eddie of Dixon returned for the
party in honor of her parents,
the George Andruses.
Guests at the Oscar Doane
ranch New Years day were Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Wilhelm and
J. o. Allread of Swan Lake and
the NJ. X. Fields family.
Miss Sandra Davis was hostess
at surprise party for Miss Mary
Kay Ward on her 18th birthday,
December 81 at the Davis home.
Guests included Karen Douglas,
Geraldine Kipp, Mary Grissom.
Connie Meineke, Sharon Wilson
and Mary Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mckinney re-
turned from North Dakota Sun
day morning. In the afternoon
Mrs. Mckinney received word
that her youngest brother had
passed away and she Immediately
returned to North Dakota. Mrs.
10 Caldwell is teaching for her.
State Senator Percy DeWolfe
returned home Wednesday eve
ming after being excused from
the legislative chambers until
Monday, in order to attend to
private business. Percy says the
organization of committees in
the House is holding up the
starting of the session, and that
little is being done other than
arguing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
THE GAcIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

riage between Lloyd Running
and Annalee Wippert. Parents of
the couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Wippert and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Running Crane.
Wishing a happy life with the
new year.
John Tatsey motored to Cut
Bank Wednesday on business.
Joe Running Crane has not
been around the office since the
holiday still trying to settle the
new year dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

Louie Jackson has come back
from Great Falls sunday and is
at the Blackfeet Hospital feeling
really good and able to walk
around.
Stoles Head Carrier has been
home and not feeling to good
but hope he gets well soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wippert
drove to Cut Bank Wensday shop
ping and business.
Young folks are out at night
chasing and killing jack rabbits