davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT|I
BY 1. I. BRocKENBURY

DAVIS SELECTION SHOWS PROGRESS -.
Negroes have
Ernie Davis Of Syracuse Trophy
shows that
the general public growing
mered rights This certainly cry
1889 Kenny Washington people
who do the selecting Brown
Robinson Jim Pace Ollie MasOn grade
significant years voting was that out of
the first four running Negroes
Besides Davis there (who
won the tng and Sandy Stephens nnesOas Negro
STEPHENS IN BOWL -.
thought it pretty
minded faculty to
turned glad again invited
accepted to again
Minneapolis the
that abounded when the end of World War III was announced
Students marched
much excitement yelling
to pull wagon chow bout that?).
I MAY BE WRONG, BUT
Diego Chargers players
the boat the Houston although editors
violently disagree with me There that
presented will discuss them fairly
possible
ARGUMENT PLAYING
Elgin Baylor
refusing
part a game year
players segregated against
segregation
players question: and right in refusing to be pushed
around that
Chargers slept together together
game
contract they had to participate the
forfeit games The team under contract to
play the and obligated to its players On the other
hand the chance to have indicated at stake
SHOULD NOT HAVE PLAYED :.
counted
fight for human dignity If they have to price of losing
games salary what that compared the big costs
Negroes possible them
football? think is to that the
publisher paper the people
who write for it have contributed materially to these boys getting
chance to play.
Houston Negroes daily ng their jobs and lives
fight drace wicked discrimination that has plagued the
long, little
young California to offer to the overall fight
Furthermore organization itse-big
that must be protected much its
not Negro players but also to the Negro and to the
it. The organization missed golden
opportunity strike blow for freedom without paying real price,
already had the Western Division title locked
The game gone history damage good
has done has been Whether right
this freedom must be shared by all of who love liberty
the that will lose games for
is not valid especially when
of sacrificing much day to assure these same young
having through what have through
travelling general agreement
damaging coming
from the of Melvin Dusag Sport
this month 1t
the Dallas Texans Willie Mays of the
Cleveland Browns, and Sam
Jones Of the Boston Celtcs
gathering Publicity Manager Teeles suite in the
bennington Hotel at Minneapolis recently and had quite discus
things general with Bud Tucker Bo Oates Max Stiles
Jerry TeI Old Suddenly noticed that 1861
upside down. and mentioned the fact
maybe year matter from what
at it debated when Oates said
my 1eyear-old essay that in January
eeeee "a "a a. 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Team High Single Game: Service
Loan, 965; Sun-Observer, 91O and
us. Upholstering, 898.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 1927; Service Loan,
26O8 and SUM- Observer, 2599.
Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, PA; George
Matthews, 211 and James Lassley,
2o9.
Individual High Series: George
Matthews, 583; Sidney Cummings,
SIT and James Lassley, 573.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 20
Slim attendance at the Lights"
Bowling Session Saturday at NIB.
All the bowlers had Christmas
chores to do; some stayed home to
do them.
Laura and Lorna Greene were
attractive little ones giving Daddy
a chance to spend extra money.
Pat Robinson and the Missus Al
sup were keeping an eye on Frank
Reginald Berry and Charles Stay
ton were circulating" Bob Har-
ris, Marlene Shepherd, Elaine Clan
ton and Lemo Pinkney completed
the list of galleryites. Come out
to NIB January 9th enter the an
nual Mixed Scotch Doubles. Lots
of fun! Lots Of prizes!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Single, Men
H. Grennell, pa; B. Berry, 22S and
v. Harris, 220.
Individual High Series, Men;
| ". Harris, $50; B. Green, $40 and
H. Grennell, 526.
Individual High Single Game
Women: B. Green, 1919; M. Morris
1872 and L. Thomas, 179.
Individual High Series, Women
| B. Green, $50; M. Morris, 81 and
L. Thomas, 500.
Team High Single Game: Web
ster & Associates, 996; Gatelys
995 and B & B Trucking, 970.
Team High Series: Gatelys, 1882
B & B Trucking, 277o and Sally
& Jays, 2676..
'B" League
Individual High Single Game
Men: B. Johnson, 224; w. Pierson
191 and Taft Martin, 1872.
Individual High Series, Men
| B. Johnson, 56s; J. Black, 500 and
T. Martin, 482.
Individual High Single Game
Women: M. Russell, 1872; M. Wash
ington, 1877 and M Tatum, 1876.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

apolis. He gets
this space for
other re a S o n s
than being an ad-
Vertiser of this
paper.
While I have
only known Bob
personally for a
few months-he'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

This weeks Tin-Type goes to one
of the incest guys who walks on
our streets - BOB KLENERT
who is in the retail liquor business
at 1928 Nicollet Avenue in Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 1858; Just Rite Barbecue,
1855 and Coleman Loan, 961.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 2346; Coleman Loan,
1866 and Jimmy's DIX, 2314.
Individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lain and Quanita Dawson,
1872; Dorothy Cozine and Georgia
Canton, 1S9 and Lillian Fenley,
1877.
Individual High Series: Lillian
Finley, 514; Louise Thomas, 400
and Callie Fowler, 484.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29


2547; Rockets, 2542 and Jets, 2470.
Team High Single: Rockets, 919;
Jets, 900 and Tiger Sharks, $50.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: A. Moore, 21O; w. Pierson,
PA and ]. Lassley, III.
Individual High Series Game,
Men: A. Moore, 576; w. Pierson,
519 and J. Lassley, 500.
Individual High Series, Women:
L. Moore, sos; A. Stevenson, 459
and c. Harris, 419.
Individual High Single, Women:
L. Moore, 1888; A. Stevenson, 1855
and M. Lassley, $50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Unemployment
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the present majority. he said.
should also include law that SAYS
we will not allow any district Judge
to send anyone to these institu-
tions. You can not send these
people to these institutions and
then turn your back on them, he
said.
Rep. Thompson (R- Gallatin), a
member of the institution subcom-
mittee, thought the needs of the GUS
todials had been we'll taken care of
and hit out at the Democrats when
he said, "Why should we listen to a
lot of braying jackasses any longer?
Schwinden said he did not pay
his filing fee to come to the Iegisla-
ture to be a rubber stamp for any
committee.
Rep. Nichols (A-Ravalli), chairman
of the Appropriation Committee, said
some departments may get behind
in the next two years and some may
be overcrowded, but all were given
a raise over the amount set by the
budget director. He stated depart
ment heads were not called in to talk
to the Appropriation Committee. He
said if department heads were not
interested enough in their appropria-
ton to appear the committee did not
seek them out.
A subcommittee, however, did visit
all institutions.
There was references and counter
references to the "fat" in state gov
eminent, that was a part of the last
campaign.
Democrats recalled the last session
when revenue and Appropriation
Committee debates and votes were
accompanied by bells and gongs from
the Republicans, and to complaints
of Republicans that they were vast
ing time debating and criticizing
these bills Schwinden said it was
vital that these bills be discussed and
they shouldn't allow them to come
out on the 57th day and be pushed
through. Schwinden said Republicans
were trying to suppress criticism by
their expressions of contempt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
State House Beat :.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

The "daze of the ugly' is now il
it's final travesty-the day with more
than "a hours. "Daze of the ugly
is an evil term to apply to the Legis
lative Session of Montana-the group
writing of the laws which we must
live under for the two years. Law
writing is the highest aspiration to
which a man can turn his mind. IN
| the process all the prowess of hui
manity with the aid of prayer and
the authenticated hopes of the cleo
torate are expended.
The daze of the ugly-retrench-
repress- curtail. Cut the pocket book
of the ones who have made them
selves skillful in the training of the
young. Slash at the young through
the dashing of the hopes of their
teachers for a profession which need
not have the penalty of the impov-
erished pay envelope. This is the
first session since the beginning of
the school foundation equalization
program that adjustments were denied
in the schedules which attempt to
make opportunities for receiving good
instruction available to the child
who must attend school in an i'm
poverished area.
This is also the first session which
failed the University system in an
attempt to meet financial demands
of increased enrollments; demands
which were faced by the Board of
Education and resulted in the build
ing of classrooms by bonding house
money which must be paid back by
tuition unconstitutional on the face
of it. Even more henious activity in
the eyes of guardians of public trust
is the work of the ugly of this ses-
sion who ordered increased student
fees to pay for the tutorage. The
visions of ancient Athens have gone
out. Snuffed out by the sinking
breath of the ugly, the guiding flame
of Thomas jefferson is with us no
more.
The ugly have mingled with the
Helena silk stockings in nightly revel
in search of inspiration. Compulsively
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

CHICAGO - (CNS) - President
Carl Megel of the AFL-CIO Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers told his
members recently that "out of an
income tax payment of $500, only
$11 is spent for education.
Writing in AMERICAN TEACH
Err, Megel explained that teacher
earning $1,000 year would pay
about $1,000 in federal income tax.
Out of this would come 1882 for mill
tary purposes and only 81 for edu-
cation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
ESQ Neighbors Protest.
Chain Creamery's
Treatment of Widow
The PEOPLES Voice

The Peoples Voice:
We are writing this letter in BEHALF
of our neighbor, Mrs. Evelyn Miller
Mrs. Miller was pursuaded to buy \
bulk tank with the idea that she could
sell milk as long as she produced Al
milk.
Her milk has always been Al ac
cording to the state sanitary board.
She sells to Beatrice Foods Inc. They
have decided to discontinue taking her
milk, without reason.
Mrs. Miller has been a widow for
eight years and has three children She
has supported their home without
cent of welfare.
This committee has taken a petition
around the community. We got over 200
signers and can get many more.
One petition has been sent to Gov
ernor Donald Nutter, and one petition
was taken directly to the milk plant
in Great Falls The Beatrice Foods
manager came out and told Mrs. Miller
that they would take her milk until
April LIST, which isn't right. We have
insisted they take her milk as long
aus she wants to sell milk and produce
Al milk,
Mrs. Miller is indebted to the Farm
Home Administration for the bulk
tank and her COWS.
She is happy to live on the farm
and willing to support the family with
out welfare.
We think she should be given a
chance to make her own living. She
is set up to do so by selling whole
milk.-THE COMMITTEE, by Wilma
Mayer, Fairfield. .-..,....a. $500. ...
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
HB27 Whizzers
Businessmen
On Main Street

When the Senate amendments to
HB 27, the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Bill, were returned to the House,
Rep. Haughey (R-Yellowstone) spoke
in favor of accepting them, on the
grounds they improved the bill.
Rep. Haughey led the fight in the
House on the original HB 27 and re-
peatedly said the bill was so deli
cately balanced statistically it could
not be tempered with. AT the time
he fought off attempts of House
Democrats to amend it. Republicans
j on radio and TV, following passage
of HB 27 through the House, re-
iterated the Haughey stand.
In what has become known as the
James Amendment to HB 27 a
''teaser'' has been given small mer-
chants in that for one year their
rates will only go to 200. If the
fund does not reach $26 million by
the end of one year, employer prem
ium rates will return to uniform
2.7 per cent.
q Rep. Schwinden (D-Roosevelt)
z said, Il do not think 1T is conceivable
the fund can raise to $26,000,000,
and this is just a one year delay.
Rep. Stimatz (D-Silver Bowl said
HB 27 protects merchants from
money they might legitimately make
from unemployed workers. He said
he did not agree with, the James
amendment.
The Silver Bow Democrat said the
trouble the fund is in today can be
traced back to 1853 to 'Stampering"
when Republicans were in control of
the House.
eff Republicans had not tempered
with the minimum rate in 1858 we
would not be in this trouble to-
day., Stimatz said, and added,
Republicans cost the small mer-
chant money and now they are
trying to come in as saviours OF
the small merchant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Rail Labor
Drops
Curtain On
Bill
Rail Labor

The only bill any labor group
was abletto carry any distance
was Senate Bill 81 which would
| have put side curtains on hanC
cars used by the Railroad
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF
| Way. Senate Bill 81 reached
the House where it was put in
the Business and Industry Com
mittee.
The B&I Committee brought out
an adverse committee report and an
argument was made in favor of put
ting the bill on general orders for
purposes of debate, but the motion
lost.
Rep. Bashor (D-Toole) led the
battle for the bill, basing his argu-
ments on the fact these men have
to be out in all kinds of weather and
only one railroad has failed to supply
their men with side curtains. He
brought out the fact this was safety
factor; that men who were cold and
bundled up against the weather were
unable to hear or work efficiently.
Bashor was supported by Repre-
sentatives Barnard (D-Valley), Es-
kildsen (D-Phillips), SWAMI (R-
Wheatland, Melcher (D-Rosebud) !,
and Harper (D-Park).
Opposing side curtains in argu-
ments on the floor were Representa-
tives Hall (R-Park), Stearns (R-
Sanders), Beam, Haughey and An
derson (R-Y ellowstone) and Loman
(R-Lake). % seaa se
Opposition was based on the argu-
ment that this was problem for
labor and~management. il
Rep. Hall admitted he had sym
pathy for these workers who had to
work in all kinds of weather, Sin
sleet, billiards, where no man should
be placed against his own will''.
He said this was a labor problem
and he opposed the bill. He said,
"these men are members of an all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

seeking some sort of spirit but in
the wee hours of the morning they
found their souls were as empty as
their martini glasses. They would
find excuses for their excuses against
the people personified in themselves
and a self-destroying blood rage
would drive them to physical violence.
Blood, teeth and knuckle skin would
be ground into the carpets of the
nighteries. An excuse for new rer
prisals against the people.
This new fascination with ugliness
found it's outlet in the final Senate
bill, 206 by Durkee and Hibbs. It
inserts a seemingly simple phrase
into the Revised Codes of Montana,
''bear the label of the appropriate
union involved in the method of print
ing involved. The section of law
pertains to purchases of printed mat
ter for general distribution by the
State.
1t strikes squarely at what has
been one of the stablest sections of
Montana's economy-the printing
trades unions and the business houses
for which they work. The skill of
craftsmanship, the continual exer-
else of good taste and maintenance
of high standards of performance
have been not only foundation of
society but model for all America
to pattern it's life after.
Under SB 206 state purchases
could be made from the bedroom"
or funk" shop. The hip pocket ''bug''
common to processes used for dupli-
cation work is no guarantee to the
men who must serve the tax paid
writers" that a living wage is be-
ing paid to ''the boys in the back
shop" nor that the management OPP
crates on level of profit that will
be a responsible guarantee to en-
ployment in the future.
The time has come for the men
of the press to have Chapel ses-
sion with management not simply to
protect the sources of their income
but to devise ways and means to pre-
vent the appearance of the ugly Upon
the law making scene again.
This Montana law is of national
interest because every jackleg scab
house in the back washes, especially
the leeches of the right-to-work
areas, are being extended an invita-
ton to beat Montanans out of their
own tax money.
The hard won gains in Montana's
publication industry is in danger of
being flushed into the sewer of the
ugly minds which have dominated
this session of law making. There
are great many solons who must
receive no succor from the back shop
or from the desks in front. They must
never return to Helena in official
capacity. The war against the ones
of the ugly mind begins.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
BARLEY RESEARCH
TURNED DOWN

Tom Judge (D-Lewis & Clark
tried to amend into the MISC budget
funds to continue research for new
uses of Montana barley.
Keith Abel and Gordon Twedt Cd
Hill) tried to get up to "rock bottom"
for Northern by amending SAL, 1000
into the bill and Daniels tried to
amend the lost dollars for MISC back
into 458.
Abel made a last ditch move to
segregate the bill to keep it from
moving to 3rd reading.
They knew they were fighting a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
House Republicans Stand.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
going to have to find other employ
ment, or probably are not going tc
be able to continue their education
He said there will be "shake up"
and the best teachers are not going
to put up with this program. The ac-
credltatlon program may be endan-
gered and we may lose it, he said.
Rep. Rygg (R-Flathead) said
MISC has been getting more than
its share in the last few years, and
salaries will not have to be cut if
instructors are cut. "The more in
structors that are cut out", he as
serted, "the more raises others will
GET. He was not alarmed over the
fee increases because "the fees are
no precedent +. it is just little
more of the same.
The appropriation for the Univer-
sity System provides 100000 more
for Montana State University than
the past biennium; $4,000 more
for Eastern Montana College; $780,
900 less for Montana State College;
$4,000 'less than rock bottom" for
Northern Montana College at Havre,
and 100000 less for the School of
Mines.
The increase in student fees of
$1,000 quarter will raise student
costs from 1921 and $3.50 to $31I
and 1913 three quarter year. The
national average is $242 and the
Rocky Mountain average is $215.
Daniels said 1--WE are going to suffer
because of our short-sightedness and
for not recognizing our responsible
ties as set forth in the statutes and
the constitution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
ST. DOWN, ST. WEEK BUYS
HORSE I'm LONDON

LONDON, England horse deal
er here has begun selling horses on
the 81 down, 81 week plan. His theme
is, "Pay as you ride"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

powerful union, whose power can tie
up our nation, can stop railroad trains
across our nation, stop air flight
service, demoralize our nation. Hall
objected to the Brotherhoods' at
tempts to block railroad mergers by
standing Gin the way of progress"
He said 'they" also objected ito
the lawmakers of Montana allowing
their members a free vote on issues.
"Their workers come to the legis-
lature for laws to increase their mini
mum wages, unemployment compen-
sation, pensions for the general
funds, and the Park county Republi-
can added, 81 think they have plucked
the last pigeon.
On a motion to segregate Senate
Bill 81 from the Committee of the
Whole report to try and keep it alive
the roll call vote is below:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

NOT VOTING OR EXCUSED: Barda-
nouve, Breeder, Bush, Coulter, Harper,
Lucas, Sullivan (Silyer Bow), Wary
men.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

losing battle, but this was the only
hope they had of getting the story
of their opposition to the fiscal
policy of the Republican majority
on the record.
The faces of "braying jackasses'
envisioned by Rep. Thompson (R-
Gallatin) in the debate ON the Gus
todial institutions changed somewhat
as he stood and said he agreed with
Democrats on their stand on Mon
tana State College. o7
Rep. Johnson (R-Gallatin) thought
the House should shave faith" in the
Appropriations Committee. She said
there is too much duplication now,
and as l watch this body wonder
if we will ever rid ourselves of this
duplication"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
For Rail Safety Measure (42)


Abel lombard
BardanOuve Lord
Barnard Lucas
Rashor McOmber
Bradford Melcher 44a
Bremen M0udree
sCeroyslxi Picard Der
ConEIfn Raundal
Daniels Reed "a
EmmOns Regain orr os
EslxiIdsen Scbwinden
Etchart Schye
Gustafson Sheldon
Hanks Spahr
Harper Stimatz
Hazelbaker Stranahan
Healy Sullivan (D.L.)
Jensen (MinD SWAMI
Judge Tefgen
Laas Iwedt
Lewis WayryHen
Against Side Curtains (4s)
Adams Jensen (Lake)
Anderson (Yel) Johnson
Anderson (Mad.) Keller
Asbiornson Kolar
Baldwin Kvaalen
Beam Leuthold
Bentz Lundgren
Blewett Mathers
Breeder Murray
Burrell Nelstead
Bush Nichols
Coulter Page
Crum Pierce
Dykstra Reinecke
Edwards Resell
Falkenstern Seymour
Goan Smith
Haines Spilde - ~
Hall Stearns
Haughey Sullivan (S.B)
Hubbard Thompson
Higham Weeks
Killing Wright
Jenkins Hawks
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING: Aasheim,
Rlgg.
EXCUSED: Mernin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

The ugly have mingled with the
Helena silk stockings in nightly revel
in search of inspiration. Compulsively
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Sible that too many OF us
adults are becoming one-sided
in our thoughts. One notices
a postman shifts his mail bag
from one shoulder to the 9th
err. This is done to pre-
vent one shoulder from be-
coming lower than the other.
Many of us need to be like
the postman and exercise
more than one side of our
thoughts, and personality. :.
To some, everything is Bad
and Wrong, except what we
feel strongly about. .. Our
only friends are those who
think as we do. There
are many good things done
by others, whether we consid-
er them good or not. We
know that there are many
problems to be solved before
we can really enjoy freedom
of thought. but it will take
adults who are well-balanced
and who are willing to accept
and play the role, whether it
is to lead or follow. We
know we cannot solve the
problems in South Wet Nam
nor in the UN but
we can help solve the prob
lens around us. We can
help our teenagers become
better citizens we can
REGISTER AND VOTE :.
we can direct our thoughts
along the better things of life
and then do all that we can to
bring about this better way of
life for all people.
THIS WEEK we bring you
news of our Federated Club
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

HERE AND THERE i.
This writer has learned that
it is not what you have or
who you are that determines
happiness, but your inward
state or mental condition de-
ponds largely on your THOU
GIFTS. One great writer
has said, mo man is happy
who does not think himself
so. :" You can be happy
whenever you do a cOnStruc-
tive job on your thoughts. i.
There are many good things
to THINK ABOUT. Turn
your thinking toward the sun
toward God. Turn
your thoughts to the better
things that are going on a
round us. Today as never
before there is a great need
for hope. Our youth are
looking to us for strength and
leadership and it is pos