davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
US. NEGROES MADE
POLITICAL GAINS IN
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS

Next week a report on the
gains made by Negroes In this
weeks elections with special
news Of those elected to public
office as compiled by the As
ISOLATED Negro Press will ap-
pear In this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Huwkeyes Are A-cominsE
GOpherS Defense Tests
IOWa'S New FLOATING
T" 0ffenSe SATURDAY.

MnesOtas rugged defense may have its biggest Sat
urday when it against the Iowa ofense before sou
crowd of $4,000 in Memorial stadium The game will be
televised over Channel g Twin Cities.
All Iowa has been pagned by mistakes and
uries to key players udgng from their awes play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

MondaIe Gets Overwhelming
Approval From Voters
Minnesota's incumbent DFL At
torney-General Walter F. Mondale,
strong civil rights advocate got an
overwhelming vote in Tuesdays
election.
He was reelected over Robert
Kunzig, Republican by an over
whelming majority polling the
largest vote Of any candidate on
the state ticket.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

running attack and an aerial game
probably the equal of Northwes-
terms, it is obvious that the Min
nesota coaching staff faces a
grave defensive problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Unprecedented Action:
American Dental Assn.
To Strip States Which
Bar Negroes Of Vote

Miami (ANP)-The American Dental Association in an
unprecedented action voted the annual convention here last
week to strip voting from state and local societies which
bar Negro membership.
The action aimed organizations in II affiliated
with the ADA which have consistently refused accept Negro
dentists members
resolution passed by the ADAs House Of DELEGATES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Net migration Of Negroes from
the South to the North and West
averaged about $4,000 monthly in
the 195os, a pace which continues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Group Helped Retire Judd:
KsIIFs 90uu'
Minneapolis Negro Voters
Play Decisive Role In
EIeCting Don Fraser

Minneapolis Negro voters almost 5000 strong played de-
ciSive role in the election of State Sen Donald Fraser DFL
candidate Congress from the Fifth district Tuesday An
tmated $500 1000 Negroes voted in Tuesdays elections
Fraser upset veteran Congressman Walter Judd, whom
polls political forecasters both local and national stated
would win in a close race
Eraser a modest nnassumng but eapable legsator has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
FrdSer-Judd Race
By CifY'S Wards
Fraser Judd

Note: Negro voters are in num-
bers in Wards 8, 4, 8, 8, 8, 8 and
IL. Largest number in 9Th, 9Th, 9Th
and 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Lessons Of Little Rock

Moreover, the lessons of Little Rock are
strongly imprinted in the minds Of most
Southern leaders who remember that citys
difficulties In attracting new industry after
the 1857 disturbances. Many young execu-
tives Of the Souths burgeoning Industrial
ism are natives Of the North more inter-
ested in assuring a tranquil climate for
their families than in preserving the Souths
racial customs. 1t was this pursuit Of peace
that brought Virginias capitulation in 1859
when business leaders told Gov. Lindsay
Almond they preferred integrated classes to
closed schools. - Wall Street Journal, Oct
4, 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

A diplomat is a man who re-
members a lady's birthday but for
gets her age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
More Negro Voters In Dixie

Increasingly significant, Of course, is
the growing Negro vote. With legal assist
from Uncle Sam, Negroes are registering
in greater numbers than ever, a reality not
unnoticed by such hitherto segregationist-
minded lawmakers as Sen. Talmadge who
recognize the wave of the future This wave
already has claimed one major Georgia
casualty-veteran Rep. James Davis Of At
lanta, who last week was engulfed by a tide
of Negro votes for his young moderate foe
Charles Weltner, in their Democratic pri-
mary runoff.-FrOm October 4, Wall Street
Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

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Xix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Wolfe Runs For
County Attorney

Phoenix attorney Sidney B. Wolfe
has announced his candidacy Tor
the office of Maricopa County at
torney.
Wolfe is senior partner in the
law firm of Wolfe and Forquer
with offices in the Luhrs Building.
He is a member of the Maricopa
and Arizona State Bar Association
and has been admitted to practice
law before the state supreme
courts of Arizona and Illinois, the
federal courts, Interstate Com
merce Commission and the U. 5.
Supreme Court.
Wolfe said: For % years l
have been a practicing trial law
yer. My experience should enable
me to direct the litigation cases
of our county government. I also
believe that 1 can reduce the
costs of the office of the chief
legal officer of Maricopa County. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
James Grant Asks
Election To House

James E. (Jim) Grant, 87o1 N.
9th Ave-. has announced his can
didacy for the Arizona House OF
Representatives from District &c.
subject to the Democratic primary.
Grant and his wife, Rita, moved
to Arizona from Pennsylvania IN
1855.
Grant is a graduate of Penn.
State University and took his law
degree from Temple University
Admitted to the Pennsylvania
Bar in 1852 and to the Arizona Bar
in 1856, he has also been admit
ted to practice before the U. D
Supreme Court. He has his own
law practice in the Mayer Cen
tral Building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
New Term Asked
By Auditor Jordan

level w. (Mrs. Lon) Jor-
dan. Democrat, has filed her NOM
ination papers with the secretary
of state and announces her candi-
dacy for reelection as Arizona
state treasurer.
Mrs. Jordan, a longtime resident
of Arizona, filled her late hus-
bands unexpired term as sheriff
of Maricopa County. She remained
in the sheriff's office 315 years in
charge of the juvenile department
and delinquent personal property
tax collections; was then elected
Maricopa County treasurer and
served one term as state auditor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
HuIdimon Seeks
Governorship

State Sen. Joe Haldiman Jr.,
D-Maricopa, has announced his
candidacy for the governorship OF
Arizona.
"If 1 succeed in this venture, "
Haldiman said, 1.-THE symbolic inn
plement of my office will be a
sharp spade, not a dinner fork. l
honestly believe that Arizona has
an urgent need for chief execu-
tive willing and able to dig into
the states problems and try with
all his might to unearth sound So
lutions-not just discuss them at
luncheons and banquets."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

NEW YORK-Shmuel AshkenaSi,
21. Israeli violinist who came to
the United States as scholarship
student of the America-ISrael Cul-
tural Foundation, has returned
from six weeks in Russia where he
took second prize in the interna-
tional Tchaikovsky Contest for vi
olin at Moscow.
Happy with the results, which he
hopes will launch him on sue
cessful concert career, the young
Israeli felt that he was well treat
ed in Russia. But he diSclaimed
any real knowledge of political af-
fairs behind the Iron Curtain.
He met many Jews while in Mos
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
IsroeIi VioIinisf Wins Moscow Honors

cow. Fifty to sixty per cent OF
the prize winners at the competl-
ton. he said, were Jewish, and an
even larger percentage of the audi
ence that heard the competitors
from all over the world.
The Jews of Russia were proud
that an Israeli had achieved sec
ond prize in the violin competl-
ton, he said. ''They all seemed
to feel" he said, that this cul-
tural break-through was import
ant"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

MIAMI, Fla. (JTA) = The Flori-
da Supreme Court handed down a
decision barring Christmas a n d
Easter celebrations and the show
ing of religious movies in public
schools, as well as the use of school
facilities for after-hours religious
classes. At the same time the court
upheld Bible reading and the reci-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
la Court Bans Religious Celebrations In Public

tation of the Lords Prayer in pub
lie schools.
The rulings were hailed by at
torneys for the American Jewish
Congress and the American Civil
Liberties Union which jointly rep
resented five parents challenging
sectarian practices in the public
schools of Dade County, Fla.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Pioneer Women
Plan Luncheon

Pioneer Women, Hannah Senesch
Chapter, will give a luncheon on
Tuesday, July "a, at noon at the
home of Mrs. Hilda Clenman, 1743
w. Monroe.
Chairman of the event will be
Mrs. H. CleHman, assisted by Mrs.
I. Piven. Cards will follow. The
public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Schools

The AJC and ACLU announced
they would appeal to the United
States Supreme Court the parts OF
the Florida decision which upheld
Bible reading and the recitation OF
the Lords Prayer in public schools,
"because of our belief that these
practices violate the church-State
separation principle Of the First
Amendment"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
LET'S GET ONE THING CLEAR:

First Salt River Project income is not profit All income
revenue from the sale Of woter and electric power - i
needed and used for plant Improvement, payment o
obligations and other necessary expenses. Similar il
organization, operoion and regvution TO other NUM-
cpoI utilities, the Salt River Project is owned by people
who live right here in Arzono; 4 pays no dividends
mu<es no profit.
AS opposed to priyufe Utilities such os Tucson Gas
Electric Company and Arizona PGhiic Service Company
which moke profit and distribute in The form of dv
dends TO stockholders scattered throughout The noon
the Project is locoH-owned and munuged. It pays nc
dividends because It nadl<es no profit. Its benefit:
ore to the Sfofe Of Arizona.
Wefee hot the people Of AsizonohoYe right TO know
the truth concerning Salt River Project revenues The
Statement Of Net Revenues in the Salt River Project 1867
AnnuoI Report, independently quilted and certified by
Arthur Andersen & Co., Certified Pebble Accountants
shows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Republican Women To
Have Booth AZ Fair

The Republican Women OF Gl7-
cier County will have a booth at
the Marias Fair on Thursday,
July 10. The puhlic is invited &c
stop by and s.gl up for there
will be a drawing Ter a prize
that s7me evelilg t. 9 o p
Lrr;s will - 1rn1 each Nv OF
the Fair with the AuxiIisries
,rcm GIarier. Lircrty. oondera
ard TorI- .-Ei-g ,',zrze P--1em.
Ter that THURSDAY Is Glacier
County Day.
The July regular meeting Of
the Glacier County Re7uhli-7-'
Wcmr1 viii be II the Yes Club
on wednesday the 25th. 1t is al
500 PM. a-d aryo7e Is wel,cme
70 attend. Mr.. Art Perrile. orr
COP candidate for STATE Re3re-
sentative. will be our s2eske-.
There will also be a report frcn
the delegates on the state con.
vention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Construction Crews
Busy On Several
Building Projects

Different phases OF construc-
ton in Browning are adding to
the hustle and hustle that fol-
lows the annual Indian Days
celebration and has given a con.
siderable amount of employment
to local residents.
Recently completed is the new
garage of Bill McFaydeans which
is now open. Momberg's new
Phillips 66 Super Service Station
is we'll along in its construction
with interior finishing and the
installation of tanks, pumps and
cement work remaining. The
remodeling Of the old TV shop
has begun and the move of Joe
Lewis Cafe and Bells Jewelry
will soon be made. The two pres
ent buildings now occupied by
these businesses will be torn
down along with the present ser
vice station building.
Montana Power Company i:
already ditching and laying pipe
and work has already started or
the new water and sewer system
The new 50-home federal housing
project is scheduled to start this
fall, as is the construction and
remodeling of several homes in
the city.
All in all, it adds up to a busy
season and bright future for the
community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Sunday evening marked the
close of the largest and best In
dian Days encampment ever held
here with representatives of tribes
from throughout the entire
northwest, west and as far away
as Arizona ard Oklahoma attend
ing. Other tribesmen came from
Washington, Idaho, North and,
South Dakota, Canada. and all
parts of Montana.
The Saturday morning parade
was, beyond a doubt, the largest
and best ever assembled for the
occasion with hundreds of dol.
lars in prize money going to the
winners. Parade prizes ranged
from $4,000 to $500 and teepee
prizes were from $4,000 to
$4,000 in their respective first,
second and third placings. Top
prize in this category went to
Alex Wesley, a Yakima Indian
from Toppenish, Wash, Henry
Little Dog of the reservation took
second, and Mrs. Long Time
Squirrel from Alberta, Canada
won third. A list of the other
prizes follows.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Indian Days
Parade Considered
Best Ever Held

The recipient of countless COM
pliments about Saturdays pa
rade during Indian Days, parade
chairman John Harper Monday
expressed thanks to every indi-
vidual, organization, government
division. and similar groups of
the entire community who had
any hand in contributing to its
huge success.
In expressing his appreciation,
Harper said he spoke for the var.
ious committees of the Indian
Days Committee and the cham
Der OF commerce on the manner
the general public reacted to the
call for support on all activities
that comprise and made a grand
endeavor the 18th annual North
American Indian Days celebra-
ton.
The community spirit shown,
added to that reaction shown by
the travelling public, convinces
Harper that next years 18th an
nual North American Indian days
celebration will be bigger and
better.
In the meantime, Harper said,
a meeting of interested indivi-
duals and committees is being
held tonight to consider what can
be done to help promote the ro-
dec at the fairgrounds on August
IL. A new organization, compos-
ed of r. To- hands of Indian blood
from the U. S. and Canada, will
run it.
Also, Harper called attention
to this falls Roundup Sales
Day, when the local merchants
offer special prices and prizes
for consumers of the area.
Lending authenticity to the
colnrful encampment were some
eighty teepees and an estimated
$50 tents. While the official open
ing day was not until July IL, the
first lodge went up on the pre-
ceeding Monday, owned by OAR
rel Blackman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Buttin Requests
Review Of Firinq
ASC Committee

Rep. James F. Battin, R-Mont.,
asked Agriculture Secretary Or
vile Freeman to review the fir.
ing of an agricultural stabilize,
ton and conservation committee
office manager in Glacier Coun,
ty, Montana.
Battin said the state ASC COM
mittee had suspended the office
manager, Witso Rasmussen, of
the county committee on a
charge of fraud but had not Civ
en- him a hearing.
Since we are both members
of the legal profession, / think
we can both agree that a charge
of fraud is a serious one and the
person charged should have
every opportunity to defend him.
self before not only his accusers,
but if necessary before the
courts" Battin said in a letter
TO Freeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Annual Summer
Census OF Antelope
Now Under way

HELENA - The summer cen
sus of antelope on Montana
ranges is being conducted by the
state fish and game perSonne,
this month and major ranges in
the state will be covered by air
plane.
The annual inventory, OF
counts, when correlated with
other information from the field
provide the basis for establish
ing final quotas for each years
hunting season on the prong.
horns.
Current checks may make a
slight difference in the coming
fall antelope quotas but very lit
tie, according to State Big Game
Manager Fletcher Newly. He
said that in most cases the quotas
will remain the same as set but
where significant departures are
found from last years numbers,
quotas may be adjusted either
up or down. The present quota
for the 1862 season is 30,840.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
County Housewife
Wins State Title
OF Mrs. Homemuker

A Glacier County mother and
grandmother and also Cut Banks
first alderwoman won the State
Fairs annual Mrs. Homemaker"
contest.
Mrs. Harold c. Nelson and her
husband of Cut Bank will be hon
ored guests of the fair board dur
ing the week of July % through
August 4.
Mrs. Homemaker of 1862"
was sponsored by the Soropti-
mist Club of Cut Bank and was
selected on a basis of special
skills in homemaking, family life
and activities, participation in
community affairs, special tai
ents and interests in local or
state fair activities. She was
chosen from among fifteen appli-
cants for the title.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Legion Color Guard
To Lead Libby Parade

The war-bonnetted, Legion-uni,
formed color guard of the Black,
feet Indian Reservation Post 127
of the Department of Montana,
American Legion, that led Sat,
urday's parade has been invited
to perform a similar chore dur.
ing a parade at Libby Saturday
morning at 1000 am.
Leaving Friday evening on an
expense-paid trip will be Frank,
lin Juneau, Joe Upham, Jr., Ev'
erette Armstrong, and Donald
Cobell, according TO Juneau and
post finance officer Edward Au
bert, who made arrangements
this week with a loggers' associa
ton that is sponsoring the cele
bration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

District No. 2 elected Harry
Tuna, Jr.
District No. 3 elected Stan
Hjartarson and John Quist.
District No. 4 chose Mel Hegg
These t:llying the votes wer-
Seldea S. Frisbee, Francis Man
ley, Russell Sewell, George
Chambers ard Frank Milestone
Prize winners were:
Iron, John Lewis; toaste-. Re.
bert Fagln; Sunbeam shaver
Art Kli7ger: Su~ baam shave
12dies) Selden Frisbee; air cool.
-. L. A Caris!e 1sen; fa7, six
Hagland; G.E. electric cln ooe-
=. Ge1rge Edkins; electric tooth
brush, William Smith and cleo.
tric drill, Russ Sewell.
Votes by district and number
If votes aach candidate - aivet
were as follows: tas.erisI signi
flies winners).
District no. 1: F. hubert g
Fred Cobell Is, Gacrg, EakiY .
20. Cl--c1-a NJ - % Johr
Harper 81, Jack Meyer AZ.
District No. ?: " Tuna J.
62'. Wiley Welch 81.
District No. 3: Stan Hi-ri srs,-
TO-, Victor LIcdtke 40. C,rol
BUD Proe'rock 81, Johl Quis
So.
District Nc 4: Mel Hegr csc
Tony K.EiH.et -
Dls'r'r :: @ S. Fra.y Gle
John Leafs 81, Jack Ma2sbridge
3. james Marke.ie IS. Alfred
Olsen So. William Van Alsti ne
81. 75'.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Indian Days Encampment ReCofos
Record Attendance At 4-Day Event

=, tho ceremony conducted y
cL II Gam Newbreast, substitute
in9 for Chief Dan Bull Plume VINO
has been poor health, the Colonet
lnaS a;yan the honored name Of
Chief Mountain Chief. In return
for the honor Col. Parks presehI
ed Bull Plume with large Color
ed picture of a missile Launching.
an official scroll and plaque
r,ating him Honorary Command
er of MalmStrom. -,
NabIa Mueller, who has been
in charge of the Craft SHOP OF
the plains Indian Museum tor
several years, was given the
name of Princess Little BIRD Wo-
man.
Also adopted and given the
name of "Chief New Cher was
James F. Cannon, newly appoint
ed Area Director for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Sleight of the Federal
Agency who were given the
names of Pinto Horse Rides and
Morning Star Woman.
Horse drawn travois-lst S3O.-
90 DR.. Edward King; End $1,000
Louise Mad Plume.
Dog drawn travoiS - SlOOo
Gamble Store.
Best dressed Indian male -
LIST $4,000 Alex Wesley; End S25.-
90 Dick Soup.
Best dressed Indian female -
LIST $1,000 Marilyn Miller; End
$500 Mrs. Long Time Squirrel.
Best dressed Indian boy - LIST
$1,000 Elias Wesley; End $500
Stanley Miller.
Best dressed Indian girl -
LIST $1,000 Helen Ground; End
$500 Banliave Sanderville. ~
Motor float - 1st $500 Alex
Sherman; End $500 MacRae
Lumber Company.
Horse drawn float - LIST $1,000
Uncle Ezra End SIS, Herb Tatsey.
Best Cowboy - LIST $500 Wal
ter of Glacier Park Stables; End
$500 Joe Birdrattler.
Best Cowgirl - 1st $500 Jeri
Matt; End $500 Carmen Ken
nerlv Bullshoel.
Best Teepee Lodge first
$4,000 Alex Wesley; End $4,000
Henry Little Dog; 3rd $4,000
Mrs. Long Time Squirrel.
Best Sportsmanship and good
will $500 Mrs. Sampson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Several Indian names were
given and adoptions were per-
formed according to tribal tradi-
ton. Probably most impressive
was the induction of Col. Joseph
w. Parks, Jr., Commander of the
Malmstrom Air Force Base at
Great Falls, who was escorted by
the colorful Base drum and
bugle corps marching unit.
Tribal dancing was at its
height Saturday and Sunday
when the encampment was en-
larged by Indians returning from
the Cardston, Alt. rodeo where
they also hold an annual cele-
bration, and visiting tourists
thronged the grounds to see and
photograph the ancient tribal
dances and games. An all-time
high gate receipt was recorded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
County Referendum On Wheat
Allotment For 1868 Postponed

POstpOnement Of the 1855
wheat marketing quota referen,
dunn which had been scheduled
for July "a was announced in
Bozeman Friday, by r. J. McKen,
ma, chairman of the Montana
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State committee.
McRenna said he was advised
that the referendum was being
postponed on the basis of a point
resolution passed by the Con-
gress Friday. Prior to the pass
age of the resolution, the Depart
ment had been following legis-
Iation which required that the
referendum be held not later
than July ..
The exact date of the referen-
dun has not been determined.
McKenna said that County Asses
offices will continue preparations
for the referendum and will be
ready TO notify producers OF
farm aIlotments in advance of
referendum date chosen.
Chairman Broadhead OF the
County ASC committee said this
week that Glacier county's wheat
allotment for 1868 has been set
at - $40 acres. This is the coun-
tvs share of the 55-million acre
national allotment proclaimed by
Secretary Freeman under exist
ing law. II compares with a coun.
ty allotment Of 1850 acres for
1862 but by special act of Con-
gress, all 1862 allotments were
reduced by 10 percent so that
30,l86 acres were apportioned
among Glacier county wheat
growers for the 1862 crop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Nine Trustees Elected At
Glacier Electric Coop Meeting

Members Of the Gllciar Elec.
tric Cooperative held their I'd.
iouraed annual election at the
South Side gymnasium Weines
day evening.
Reelected were board chair.
man G. s. Fr1rv: secretary. John
Lewis. 40 william Van Alstile.
district No. 5.
District No. l elected Gao-~-
EEki-s. East Glacier and Jack
Meyer. Browning.