davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Church Called Foundation Rock OF Roee Progress

Editor During Negro History the
forget
been the foundation Of and nation
Back in the days of slavery the
inspired his followers
full resting place where the streets gold
singing praying together
this informal church
for other cooperative ventures
After the Civil thousands
went into the South and established which
college teachers and professional and Most
Negro officers World camp
in from church supported
Without the philosophy dealism
there would be Social Work
deavor The churches
like the NAACP, the Urban League and the YMCA.
frequently expensive
love feed the
the church choice
the church Thousands
mtees They the backbone of the living church.
Our churches greatest collective investment
evauate future
churches
Chicago, Illinois,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
"EIder Citizens ExumpIeI,'

Editor reading
should like to know that I've very
fine job you've done in reporting the each week
help wrong our Negro adults
in the Towns?
During the weekly paper
without reading about act of violence
than others but the majority Of these crimes being
elder
One would think the Negro trying
out OF the gutter as it Is These elder people
but others WELL a
bad They reflect bad the
for their children and community
These the very people Negro
whole to get ahead this world
should think these people could find
the headlines rather fighting drunkenness driving
licenses ETC. Most these crimes silly
to a child for such
really down and play
game of cards without fighting!
Many of these people forever yelling something
done about juvenile delinquency These doing
something towards their behavior showing
ignorant they really be!
We would have delinquency amongst young
people the fathers of homes would
and do fathers job instead Of talking
What happened
Our of family life? It's really
women being jailed for drunkenness fighting
cannot better young people have
right to anything when they land prison.
mOrgue-R v. sartin, St Cloud,
Editors Note: While Of Sartin
would like to that City Negro
community committed by relatively percentage
residents here However this pointed before
that percentage too large proportion
ton The vast majority Of Twin City Negroes working
abiding God fearing
this will This reflected
issue Of this
occurred alleged community paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Long Live TONE Masazine says Huneoek

Editor Through the courtesy the Raleigh
receipt copy magazine supplement
being used by fortx Negro throughout
country This Negro
compliments s-reading
quite This the greater daies
metropolitan Sunday supplement magazine
section and today it circulation of 1876 million has
publication fixture serving great need.
1t therefore refreshing to the Negro evnce such
ingenuity in bringing out TONE and live long
ment to the Negroes journalistic genius
The Negro needs cultivate and appreciate such genius
without the will the terrific struggle
sence which is becoming strenuous This writer
with the genius Associated
which newspapers
get through the Associated
efficiency dispatch Negro
country little its effectiveness
beginning commanding position the field
journalism Associated easily the wonder
of the journalistic world.
agency functions effectively gathers and dis
tributes parts the earth Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Letters To The Editor.
Prove No Ism Trunseends Quality of Amerieunisr


Editor President Kennedys State OF The Nation address should
down history of age
timely and finely chisseled.
standing the quality principles embodied
the power Of of this nature
not constitute ideal
the pes confronting The development
while discourage attack deterrent
the subtle forces seeking destruction quademoacy
capital punishment deterrent to criminal element
The world houses artulate young
dent though not honorable individuals
of character who regiment Of the nthng promoting
unrest Leaders Of Communism,
and all the outcroppng Of Paranism must be defeated
Nazsm would have established firm the
outset had
and true the Nas for what bad and false Intolerance
evil and has evil
for which shall always
American people, by and believe the commitments
expressed by youthful begin Purge
America FIRST Of the nqtes and neques which disturb
the socaed backward peoples
into the world and by physical Illustration
doubtful that there ism" quality
icansmLeu Legislature
Denver, Colorado
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Better Late Than Never

At long last our weekly contemporary this field which
boasted for it Republican paper
cson long reached by this that
Negroes Republican
coalition which has existed
the DtSiecrats
scahng angry contemporary laborosly
pated what politically independent
for years. The Negro has politically and he
between the Dxeats Republicans
with them economic issues exchange allowing
Democrats to bottle civil rights legislation
We have claimed that all northern Republicans
do this but most do the
delegation the
sentatives
We glad to esteemed
to posuonae Is unuccessfy trying prove
the Republican party the ship and all else
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

as President Kennedy's new fed
eral housing chief. Weaver Is a
Negro.
But it just goes to show how
far the nation has advanced from
the days when witch-hunting was
fashionable. The Senate Banking
and Currency Committee, after a
demonstration of bush-league Nc
Carthyism by Sen. Blalxley, voted
to confirm Weaver la.
The bombshell that some Dixie
Gratis threatened to throw at weav-
er turned out to be a dud. BlalIley,
perhaps on his own initiative, de-
cided that he was the man who
could take care Of Weaver and, at
the same time, enhance his chances
of winning the Texas election.
Obviously, in Blakley's judg-
ment the way to knock off Weaver
was to accuse him Of "radicalism. "
The nature Of the charges
against Weaver turned out to be
flimSier than usual
In the 3Os Weaver led a panel
discussion on housing before the
National Negro Congress. Although
FDR sent greetings to the meeting
and the Republican Mayor Of Phil
adelphia welcomed the congress,
BlalSley decided that 20 years
afterwards Weaver should have
known 1t was Communist-domin-
ated.
Weaver had also lent his name
to one or two other organizations,
infiltrated by the Communists
some Is or 20 years ago.
Blakley kept insisting through
out his questioning that Weaver
undoubtedly knows more about
the subject than I do" This pro-
test turned out to be needless.
Blakley gave himself away
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Guilt For Lumumba's Death Must
Be Shared

Guilt for the assassination murder of Pate
Congo premier should be shared political opponents
his distressed nation hunting African politicians
nations Belgium the
UN expeonary forces the UN Big
political
martyred Lmumba finally developed into helpless
powers the minds of
emerging people of Africa
The artclate deporable
situation country plunged attempted to
play e East against the West the Soviet against the western nations
led by the US when the erped country
those who believe Lmumba patriot
St In the welfare OF his country and they not all
spahzes Nevertheless ovepayed what
he assumed his bargaining power
forged chain that finally DESTROYED him
when he began through
dictator assistance Until that time he had much
of the world his side attempt
Beans to keep control the most lucrative
SUCH as Ratanga
the hurried penetration of Ieopod
vile and other parts Of the Congo
who brought propaganda apparatus
he lost public previously
strong might reconcile the dissadnt elements
in the nations political governmental life
The various Congo political parties egged by differences
kept alive for years by the Belgian cona
the full responsibilities
prees of outside world events share
mbas death
Belgium than any single precipItato
official departure from its respOnsibles-yt
the attempt to hold Its
rich Katanga helped create atmosphere
Patrce Lumumbas
politicians countries notably Ghana Guinea
and Egypt opportunity gain
individual African continent
fitted into the hopes by certain other nations particular
for Congo-helped which
suited Lumumbas
The neffectveness entire Congo
situation which the
disposition and authority Of the UN military mission
multitude of problems faced by the Congo
The UN program hampered by the struggle
the Security Assembly
the western bloc led emergence
the Asian African bloc An Of this
assassination.
Russia which shouts today in mtimey
end must share the
because than
behind him There doubt that he
Ike to Congo
as those western nations outside did not stand still
ration on the African mainland and Llnumba
Russas intransgence
In the country the defensive It
well also because ambitious African politicians countries
Guiding Egypt and Ghana have by withdrawal
drawa Of their UN ontngents attempted
for power between the Congo politicians
The United Nations hampered the disposition Big
to ignore 1t at WILL at other
presented with crisis in the
could easily decide whether maintain its
call, the worlds only hope for lasting peace"
From Russas outburSt against HammarskjOld
following Lwumbas apparent
WIN continue its ObstruciOnst policies line has followed
the birth U.N.
Of
dictatorship of the UN but will disposition
Soviet cooperate with the UN way
feels that 1t the UN which kept taking Congo
and 1t Is out to Hammarsod
to the Khrushchev onsaught
In the whole nation
Congo without attempting internally
shace to side in the UN debates
and other help the beaged country
cudng the Begns years or more
Tho U.s. therefore apology present
ton share
The Congo situation is messy one we have attempted tc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

}
They've had team Of King
doing old books and replacing old buildings
regards indignation Gallup
finds Meanwhile the Southerners obviously
much disintegraton possible.
Minnesota employers pleased with industry
productivity of their workers. but unhappy
business revealed would happier
work force whose skill industry stopped
gaining table
anti big industry
shots suggests whole series Of
story The Organization Man. The Organization
Trapeze The Organization Man organiza
ton Man a Limb, and The Organization n
Time Marches Mccarthy you
longer have to explain Gene,
whole debt gratitude only strong support
repay
Moreover it served the Negro the things
when the Negro would have poorly
ToNE AS it Negro press
has the attention of the world
its timbers be strong-GOrdOn Hancock Richmond, Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
= WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington-FOLKS MEET SEN. BLAKLEY - The
Magnolia Jungle has hero" in the u s. Senate He is
Lyndon ohnson Senator from Texas the Hon
William A. Blakley
Bakey hopes be elected to the post he holds by
appointment Apparently he decided that he had sureve
in opposing the designation of Robert Weaver
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

when he referred to a review Of
Weavers book The Negro Ghetto"
that appeared in a Communist pub
LEGATION. Weaver had not seen 1t
and asked Under whose by-line
did it APPEAR" Blal1ley examined
the document and noted these
words, by J. Crow, Realtor."
He solemnly announced the
authors name to roars of laughter
in the committee room.
Blakley appeared puzzled by the
audiences amusement.
do you know J. Crow?" Blak-
ley asked Weaver.
Yes, I've known Of Jim Crow"
Weaver said with a poker face,
and he didn't write any book re-
views"
In the room as Blalxley ques-
toned Weaver were a number Of
old friends Of the late Sen. Joe
Mccarthy. They WINGED as Blalxley
started his questioning OF Weaver
and by the time It was over some
were viSbly embarrassed.
This was a dark day for Nc
Carthyism. Old Joe's memory was
sullied; even he could not have
done as badly as Bill Blaltley.
But 1t was a memorable day for
the us. Senate when even con-
sentative Republicans like Sen.
Capehart of Indiana refused to be
impressed by shop-worn charges
Of "radicalism" and voted to con-
firm a Harvard-educated Negro to
a position of great eminence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Georqiu VS.. LoUisiunu

Two Negro students reentered the eoa and
calm prevails after the ugly shock Of It Is time pe
maps for those OF us who soueners
Indignation but understand the to do So IN sa
the state Of Georgia !
The comparison Of Georgas that of Louisiana
where the legislature still in special session passing futile and
sptef bills against the New Orleans profoundly
All the responsible voices Georgia and distress
e events OF January IL The Governor the
faculty Of the University Georgia themselves dno-d
the picture OF Georgia that was thus presented to Courier
Journal louisville Ky)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
A Free Press Depends Upon Ads

This week throughout the so states 900
daily weekly and semweeky up their forms
and go to press Their will the broadly
written record of the problems opinions
that shape lives in the community the
Their editorial provide independent free
expression in the world The value this country
joy opinion will decide public policies must live
cannot be overesimated
On the Of these papers the advrs
ing that gives the spark to the engine private
tremendous transportation and retailing systems
and displaying all the nations
people knew what products available at what they
could be purchased addition inspired with the desire
to buy.
Advertising makes Main Street in city village
throughout the so states The knows that the
only to find the right for the quality desired
to the advertisements whether problem making out
the weeks list buying trading
Advertising supports the radio and evsion programs the
magazines and periodicals which information news and en-
tertanmen and makes independent possible Tere
would be free advertising local mech
ants and industries who support the control
Whether selling buying merely In remain
free informed citizen the United performs
3sided and indispensable Service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

Several weeks when pictures guards beating manacled
Congo Premier Pace Lummba shown all the world the
civilized against treatment
political prisoner who had elected his cots premier instead Of
remaining almost Russia his widely
pored This the beginning the end for Lumba because
world wide revon had doubt that Lmumba would
rejection
a prisoner.
Public opinion powerful short of armed might When
used wisely it prevent many wrongs-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
How To Keep Side Walks Clean.

United States will
politics skill has acquired
which presented by the presently uncky Congo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
CALL TARTAN.
JUMBO'S DRUNK

SKUKUZA, South Africa The
drunken elephants of the Linn
popo River area will not be helped
to sobriety, or driven further to
alcoholism by Parliament's re-
cent decision to allow drinking
spots for humans in South At
rica's Kruger National Park.
The elephants are dependent
for their alcohol supplies on Ma
rula plums. When the Marula
fruit begins dropping early in
April the elephants move to areas
where the trees grow thickest.
Late in April the rotting fruit,
sometimes piled 8 and A inches
deep, ferments.
The elephants, according to
game rangers, hunters and Af-
rican legend only get tipsy when
they are at the Marula trees.
Then they roll to the river banks
and begin drinking water. With
in minutes their tipsiness turns
to drunkenness.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
CIVIL RIGHTS
COMMISSION CITES
VOTING LAWS NEED

WASHINGTON The Civil
Rights Commission asked Con-.
gress for legislation spelling out
the right of all Americans to
vote in federal or state elections.
That right, the commission
said, should be abridged only
because of failure to meet rea-
sonable age on length-of-resi-
dence requirements or conviction
of felony.
But in fact, the commission
reported, evidence of balloting
discrimination based on race has
been found in eight Southern
states.
"If Congress found that partic-
ular voter qualifications were
applied by states in a manner
that denied the right to vote on
grounds of race" the commits
sion said, ''it would appear to-
have the power under the 18th
Amendment to enact legislation
prohibiting the use of such quail
ifications.
The commission claimed also
that the l4th Amendment similar
ly empowers Congress to enact
appropriate legislation to pro-
hibit discriminatory qualifica-
tions.
The call for legislation on
voting was among several recon-
mendations in the first portion
of the commissions 1861 re-
port.
.
Zed Peters says when his
wife gifts unstrung she's wired
for sound
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
800 NEGRO PUPILS
REASSIGNED IN
NEW YORK SCHOOL s

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. :
Nearly 800 Negro pupils attended
classes in predominantly white
public schools following transfer
orders authorized by a court
order. They had previously at
tended the almost all-Negro Lin
coin School. !
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGEe2
guardians, therefore, should new
er give laxative to child with
an abdominal pain. The ailing
child should be checked by his
physician in all incidents of alb
dominal pain that persists for
over a few hours.
There are several types of
intestinal obstruction and space
does not permit going into a
lengthy discussion of them at
this time. One type of intestinal
obstruction seen mostly in young
infants and children is accom-
panied in its later stages by stools
that appear like currant jelly.
In these instances the infant cries
suddenly in pain, then becomes
quiet and seemingly comfortable
for an interval only to scream
again in time to the intermittent
pain. This is indeed a serious
situation.
Some other causes for abdom-
inal pain in children include
sickle cell anemia, inflammation
Of the abdominal lymph glands.
food poisoning, kidney disease,
liver infection, pneumonia of the
lower parts of the lungs. rheu-
matte fever, food allergy and
emotional problems. There are
several others.
Truly, abdominal pain is a
wide subject.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

Activities high gear Eastake Park Young boys Will
be able to participate basketball football games and nong
Pictured the first photo members OF the park oo
ball teams which play in the Thlnderbird League
First lefLee Pratt coach, Willie Houston Lawrence
Fisher Gary Pratt Norman Dvane Johnson Joe Norman
and Lloyd Brown, coach.
Second row-Andy Salazar. Wade
ONeal, Samuel Pinkney and Edmond Shivers .
row-Foyd Howard Pratt Robert Conner ana
Daba
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

Zed Peters says when his
wife gifts unstrung she's wired
for sound
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Or STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
nv OF RICHLAND
In IiE MATTER OF THE. ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF MINNIE
N0TiciE an or incompetent Person
PROPERTY
P Probate File 2310
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the Orders of the District
OouTt OF the Seventh Judicial District
or me State of Montana, in and for
the County of RichIand. made on the
1On DAY OF September, A. d. 1861,
ana he 4th day of October, A. d.
ISol' IN une above captioned guardian
snip. the undersigned Guardian of the
person ana estate of Minnie Schmitt,
an Incompetent person. will, on Mon
Gay egy,' the Both day of October, A. d.
POL at 200 o'clock P. M. of said
udy, at bne offices of ". c.. Koch, At
Solney at Law, Courthouse, Sidney,
Mponlana' receive offers and bids for
t Ine sdle on an the right, title and in
Ierest OF said Minnie Schmitt, an in
competent person, of her fractional
interest IN and to the separate par
Ms ~ OF land hereinafter described.
In5l SAFE OF said fractional interest
WI De made to the highest and best
~ 0dSll. W0lCn OlUS dIG 10
be in writing, ACCOMPANIED by ten
per cent (l0%o) of the bid payable at
Tpo tme OF sale. and the balance
Upon continuation by the District
court: That said real estate is de-
ScIibed as follows:
IRACr l. The East Half of the
NoItneast Quarter (E1aNE4) lying
and being West Of the Great North
EN- galway Right-of-Way in Sec
Ion q, township %. Range SO,
Z; M, T. M. Reserving all minerals.
TRACT II. The Northeast Quarter
1NEt4) of Section %, Township %.
asange %, E. M. P. M. Reserving Il
Dated this 18th day of October. A. D.
Jim Schmitt
V. c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse--Box 831
Sidney, Montana.
Attorney for Guardian
lPuDllsh Oct. 10 and %. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NOTICE no INSURANCE. AGENTS

Inc Board of Control. Lower yell
loWStone Irrigation Project will re-
celve sealed proposals for furnishing
on comprehensive Liability Insurance
AGAINST an risks as operator Cd the
lower Yellowstone Irrigation Project
IN Montana and North Dakota and Tor
all other activities of the Board of
control and/or its officers, employees
anu agents during performance of
uleir outles. Proposals shall conform
70 tne following provisions:
l. Name and Address of Insured -
Board of Control. Lower Yellowstone
irrigation Project, Box liz, Sidney,
Montana.
2. Limits of Liability:
Bodily Injury = 500, OO0. 10000, 900. 90
property Damage-auto-$25 zoo. 90.
Property Damage-nonoautom
3. Policy Period: One wear from i2:0i
a. m. November Is, 1861, subject to
audlt. with renewal option.
T. Name OF Insurance Company:
Bidder must indicate name of pro-
PoSed insurance company which will
issue policy.
D. All bids or proposal shall be made
on une known exposures contained
n a list on file in the Secretary's
OIfice, w l24 Main, Sidney, Montana.
o. All bids shall be sealed and adj
dressed to David c. Brooks, Secre-
tdry' Board of Control, Box 112, Sid
ney, Montana.
BIDS will be received until 200 d. m.
on November 8, 1861, at the Project
Oftlce, w ia Main in Sidney, Mon
ana Following the bid opening, each
bidder will be given an opportunity
TO discuss his bid. The Board of Con-
troll reserves the right Il accept or
reject any or all bids.
Board of Control
David c. Brooks,
Secretary.
publish Oct. 10. Is. Nov. u
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CYRIAKUS G.. MAYER.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Elizabeth Marie Mayer,
administrative of the estate of Cyriakus
G. Mayer deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within our
"a months after the first p~uDlicatlon
Of this notice, to the said admins
tratrix at the offices of Brattin, Hab-
edank & Cumming, Sidney National
Bank Building, Sidney, Montana, the
place for the ~trasaction of the bus
mess of said estate in the County OF
Richland.
Dated September 81, 1861.
Elizabeth Marie Mayer, 4.
administrative of the estate OF
Cyriakus G.. Mayer, Deceased.
Publish Oct. A. II. ID, 25)
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of PATRICK r. COLGAN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
unoerSlgned, administrator of the Es-
tate of Patrick r. Colgan deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased.
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice, to
TO the said administrator at the office
OF Brattin, Habedank & Cumming,
Sidney National Bank Building, Sid
ney, Montana, the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
George H. Colgan, Jr.
Administrator of the estate
of Patrick R. Colgan
Deceased.
Dated October 10, 1861.
BRATIIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sloney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
Publish Oct. ID, rs, Nov. / and 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
WORK WANTED

ARE 700 RECEIVING Channel 10
properly? If you aren't receiving top
viewing it may be your antenna or
the set may need adjustment. Have
your antenna checked while the
weather is good. Call Johnny's Sidney
Radio & TV Service. Phone 746-W.
41-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

LET ME MAKE YOUR children's par
ty dresses. doll wardrobes and toys
for the holiday season. Mrs. Lloyd
ScoleS. Phone 915. 39-4tc