davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

service to rail travellers. Did you
ever hear Of a railroad honoring
a credit card? Cashing a check or
even receiving one In payment for
passage? Providing reliable in
formation on late departures and
arrivals? Translating arrivals and
departures into local time (if it's
Daylight Saving)? The airlines do
all Of these things as a matter Of
course.
A transcontinental train might
be three hours late, but the rail-
road will report 1t on time until
10 minutes before it Is due. If you
are planning to board it or meet
incoming passengers, you are stuck
in the station for that time, and
the station attendants begin look
ing at you mighty suspiciously,
and even snarling at you If you
stay around the arrival gate too
much. But the train is never post
ed three hours late-always 10
minutes later, every 10 minutes
or so.
Once I waited two hours for an
accommodation train in northern
Minnesota, and did not know that
I had a lot Of time to kill until !
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
The Governors Tax
Committee Reports

Tho report of Governor Andersen's tax COM
nittee Is thoroughly reactionary document Its
recommendations are thoroughly reactionary recon-
mendations. This is not surprising. The committee
did the job that was expected of it.
The committee proposes the elimination Of about
$50 millions Of annual taxes now largely paid by
business, industry and upper-bracket individuals
and to replace these taxes by levy which viii be
paid largely by people of modest means. In other
words, the sales tax
1t makes two other major proposals which Is
also aimed at the pocketbook Of the little fellow
One Is the proposal to block any increase in the
homestead tax exemption (which was fixed at
time when houses were valued at about half their
present valuatons) and at the same time to reduce
still further the effectiveness Of the exemption by
raising assessments to 100 per cent Of true value.
The other bad proposal is to abolish the progressive
features Of the income tax
The committee engaged In few sophistries
about the sales tax proposal, evidently sugar
coating for the pill 1t says it can overcome the
regressive feature Of the sales tax by providing
an income-tax credit. This phony gesture is
worthy. The committee ought to be honest with US.
II the proposal would accomplish the purpose claimed
for it. the hackers Of the sales tax would have no
further interest in this tax. You can't transfer $50
millions of taxes from the wellto-do to the ordinary
people without getting some impact and the only
impact you can possibly get Is regreSsVe. we nope
the sales takers will stop trying to kid us about
this, because nobody is being kidded and the sales
taxer are simply making themselves look ridiculous
The committee does have one good argument,
namely that personal property taxes on business
inventories and farm livestock and equipment are
bad taxes and adversely affect business. However
the committee is not proposing to correct this but
rather to shift the burden by imposing an even
worse tax
The committees proposals are simply shocking
shocking to the point Of immortality They would
reverse the progressive principles which have guided
Minnesota tax policies for longer than most of
US can remember-policies which have played no
small part in making our state pre-eminent among
the states, socially industrialy educationally and
in many other respects.
1t is difficult to put in words feeling Of
indignation about all this The impudence, the bare
faced effrontery Of proposal to forgive $50 millions
Of tax obligations largely borne by the wealth.
est taxpayers Of the state and to transfer this load
In such way that it will bear heaviest those Of
lowest income leaves us at a loss for words !
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
regiment, organized.

regiment, organized.
January 26, 1870 - Bishop VIII
liam Capers, founder Of Missions
for Negroes, born.
January 20, 1888 - Andres Bry-
an ordained as first pastor Of the
African Baptist church, located In
Yamacraw, Savannah, Ca.
January 20, 1928 - Eartha Kit,
singer and actress, was born in
South Carolina.
January 26, 1869 - Fifteenth
Amendment proposed in Congress,
giving former slaves right to vote.
January ~, 1913 - Negro priest
J. J. Plantyigne at st. Francis
Catholic church, Baltimore, Md,
died.
January ~, 1913 - Rose Lee
Ingram sentenced to die for de-
Tending herself. Sentence changed
to life imprisonment and later
eommutsd due to nationwide pro-
test
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
A Powerful Idea

"Seective patronage, an old concept that has
gained nationwide currency a result Of efforts by
powerful idea.
selective patronage is the use Of our buying
power to improve our status by breaking down the
bars to job opportunity proper housing, and civil
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

rights which have been erected against Us by the
many forms of discrimination.
The powerful thing about it is that it is not a
club, not penalty against enemies but re-
ward, recognition Of our friends The boycott, the
penalty against our enemies, is an unsatisfactory
weapon 1t can often miss its target and hurt people
who do not deserve to be hurt 1t does nothing about
recognizing and rewarding friends in the bus
mess community. - -
The idea Of channeling our buying to firms that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

want our business is much stronger and more
effective idea. It's not really weapon at ALL and it
hurts nobody but helps everybody BY taking care
to go only to the stores know welcome us, we
please both them and the stores that do not And in
doing we strengthen the economic position Of
those in the community who wish well and who
support measures to strengthen our own positions.
You can always be sure that you buying
selectively when you take your patronage to firms
which advertise in these newspapers:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Authoritarian
"Intellectualism''

The high priests of the Far Right already apol-
ogists for the kind of segregation that is currently
a hot political issue, beginning to advocate
new kind Of segregation.
They are proposing a conscious division of cIl-
ture into three categories: lowbrow, middlebrow
and highbrow Or to put it in their character
istically deplorable language masscut midcult and
hghcult. (Mass. Middle and High CultureD -
This Is a perfectly natural development of the
philosophy of the Far Right The anti-democratc
philosophy cannot tolerate q peoples culture. It
depends upon cultural and intellectual elite SELF
appointed Of course just as the politically elite In
its system must be to degree selt-appointed
When you look at 1t In this way the assaults of
the Far Right upon education and Independent
thinking make more But this Is not to say
that they make very much sense. Hghbrow culture
Is not necessarily high culture We that few
Of the great thinkers Of the ages would qualify for
the hghbrow status the selfapponted intellectuals
Of the Far Rights have In mind Surely Socrates
would not, nor Darwin, nor Mark Twain Lincoln
would not. Booker T. Washington would not Nor
would Walt Whitman, Langston Hughes, Ernest
Hemingway and James Baldwin surely would not
be among the anointed Of today. The list could be
multiplied indefinitely with the names Of contem-
porary intellectuals and immortals Of literature,
science, philosophy and politics whose lives and
works refute the very idea Of self-appointed in
tenectual elite.
Indeed the whole idea Is just another Of the
weird, preposterous, impudent ideas being thrown
about these days by the spokesman Of the Far Right
Like their ideas about segregation, about the United
Nations, about education about taxes, this one Is
a clock stopper, wish to return to times that have
long passed and to conditions that will never be
seen again.
Who would become the "Mghcult" intellectually
elite? We don't know them all but we can guess al
a few. Obviously Senator Barry Goldwater. the
political prophet Of the self-appointed and self
snointed, would be William F. Buckley, pub
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Our Past This Week
Clip for Negro History Scrapbo

Oup LOE NOBEO AAAHSOEy oCEopOOOh
January 20, 1869 - J. Ernest
wilkins, Chicago attorney who
held a sub-cabinet post in the
Eisenhower Administration, died.
January 20, 1900 - Nat Turner,
who led the insurrection in 1881
which bears his name, was born in
South Hampton, Va.
January 21, 1915 African
Methodist Episcopal church found
ed.
January 21, 1884 - First fric-
ton matches manufactured.
January 21, 1913 - F. M. Jack
son Coppin, first Negro woman
college graduate (oberlin) died in
Philadelphia.
January 20, 1898 - Benjamin
Banneker. Negro astronomer and
inventor, helped survey and plan
the city Of Washington, DC.
January 20, 1917 - Negroes in
Richmond. Va, met to oppose us.
colonization plans, designed for
Liberia.
b January 23, 1921 - Lott Carey,
Baptist minister, missionary and
pioneer, sailed for Liberia.
January 26, 1899 - Major John
r. Lynch, Negro congressman
from Mississippi In 1873 and 1877.
died. He had lived In Chicago as
a practicing lawyer.
January 20. 1853 - Fitty-tourth
Regiment Of Massachusetts, Vol
unteer Infantry. first us. Negro
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Supermorkef Ledrmina

Some educators believe
adjust" them to all world no matter how
undesirable of those be-
too much of surprise that school
arrangement with spermaret get
trading stamps for every on their report cards.
Nothing like starting theory achievement not
its reward top grade worth two
value system offers the numbers gym
ing to uphold the falacy that all activities equal
At the end Of the vuIues
sufficiently marked down to give stamps c.
Chicago DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
so should discinline

Kids start at home should discipline.
The beer drinking the school parking no
bad reflection the school, but it smudged image
portion OF local society," There 1000 attending
school and the bulk Of them orderly humanity
school department is minor major Todays far
better citizens than generation produced and bet
hammered Because they drink
incident wrong is willing under cir
to sell the teen
preacher
Kids start discipline (Pa) Journal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
DIR RY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

a
little like little like baed
straw.
Nine Supreme Court ordered Dixie school boards to
integrate
studying the order They have by read far the word
Congo qets the world things will
lot
Its explosions frequent
disciplined much noisier.
that right sdng after they
creating problem the that reminds Holly
problem On the it's too much fro in the
Hollywood too much sewage in the froh
Berlin Khushchev is convincing evidence Of
formula
their when reality gets the
down with reality
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24


mist philosophy presupposes the
existence of two different classes
within the capitalist world. These
two classes are the propertied in
terests and the working class,
which, 1t is said, Is used for the
profit Of the propertied class. A
constant state of friction exists
between these two classes which
makes a condition Of peace" i'm
possible in any capitalist country.
A Mar7ist feminist would there
fore claim that a condition Of
war" is constantly existing in
capitalist countries. This would es-
pecially be true within the under
developed countries where most Of
the wealth is in very few hands.
The Mar7dst feminist further
believes that there is unity of
interest Of working classes in all
countries that knows no national
boundaries. Nation states exist be-
cause there can be no compromise
between the two social classes. If
it were possible for these social
classes to co-esist, there would be
no reason for these nation states.
With this background, we are
ready to examine the actual split
between Russia and China. Russia,
along with the Communist parties
Of most other Communist countries
except China, Albania, and Cuba,
has altered the original Marxist-
feminist philosophy to make it nee
essary for them to promote social
ism only within their own parhcul-
ar countries. Instead Of a philo-
sophy of perpetual revolution
against the capitalist countries.
these countries would actually
make agreements with capitalist
countries, as Stain did with Hitler,
II 1t served their own purpose. The
concept Of worldwide revolution Is
thereby abandoned for an inter-
probation Of Mar7dsm which pre-
sumes that the natural course Of
world history Is toward Commun-
ism. AS a result, all countries will
some day inevitably be Communist
countries.
The Chinese disagree. They be-
lieve In perpetual encouragement
Of revolution In all capitalist
countries. They believe that the
only way that permanent peace
can be attained Is through the de-
struction Of capitalism and Chinese
foreign policy Is geared to this
end. This encouragement Of world
wide revolution on the part Of the
working class recognizes no COM
promise with the enemy.
Russia's action concerning Cuba
served to heighten this cleavage
between these opposing interpreta-
tons Of MarSist philosophy. Be-
cause a revolution had occurred in
Cuba, it was the duty of the Com
munist world to defend Cuba. For
Russia to send missiles to Cuba for
Cuban defense was therefore prop
er. But once Russia decided to send
missiles to Cuba, 1t was not proper
for 1t to back down because Of the
aggressive reaction Of the United
States. This abandonment Of Cuba
contradicted the Mar7cist concept
Of the unity Of the working classes
of all nations. It created the Inn
preston - Of course, correct -
that there was some motivation
other than the defense Of Cuba In
Russia's original action. In the
Chinese mind, this betrayal Of the
Cuban revolution was made worse
by Russia only being willing to
negotiate with the United States
concerning the missiles and COM
pletely ignoring Cuba Therefore
the deep split within the Commun-
ist bloc.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

arrival time was never more than
10 minutes away.
I have reluctantly concluded
from all Of this that the railroads
do not want passenger business
Peter Parker, St. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

the part Of the
U nit e d States
When one under.
stands the con-
nict in interpret
ing this philos'
ophy, the rela'
ionship Of Cuba
to this split be
comes more clear
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

saw it heading in the other direc-
ion toward a terminal so miles
away! The railroads seem to have
a policy Of not telling you. Once
I waited three hours in the st.
Paul Union Depot, and the posted
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
FRANKLY SPEAKING
GEOLOGICAL WARFARE
BETWEEN RUSSIA q CHINA
By Everett Luoma

There Is a surprising amount of
misunderstanding within the Unit
ed States about the reasons behind
the split between China and Rus
sia. This misunderstanding dis
plays a great ignorance Of basic
MarSist feminist philosophy on
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
East Glacier Park

Mrs. ]. A. Anderson of Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, is here visiting
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Marlowe Rink.
Visitors az the Cy Stevenson
home last Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs. George Hillard and son
from BoZeman-
Stevie Barcus was patient
in the hospital in Cut Bank one
day last week.
Steve Ryan, from Washington,
visited his brother, Pat, and
friends here last week.
Mrs. H. r. Krebs and family
returned to Cecil, Oregon, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McClana-
han and family spent the Labor
Day weekend in Canada.
Guests at the Mark Wilson
home last week were Marks
brother, Ernest Wilson of st,
Louis, Missouri, and his sister,
Mrs. Robinson from Chester.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Jacobson
and family left for Cut Bank
Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Boyes VI
Seattle, Wash. The Frank StUnrS ,.a.s
family of Shelby were Visao eSortv
there earlier in the day oh9i Si.s
Stokes, who had been speluns pnas
a few days with his grandno'n;Hs. ;s
accompanied his parents anu 30
tiers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd FOX ana a
baby were Labor Day week Inu ,,,,
guests of the Roy Doore Ialii. !.
Mrs. Fox participated in tne 'a nn
Dor Day Rodeo held in bro""
ing. ,
Mrs. Lorinda Brown motoIeu
to Pendroy Monday to speno La
Dor Day with Mrs, Anna HusneS: 20
MIR. and Mrs. Art Anderson VI
Cut Bank were visitors duIins @
the week at the Fred o'oi'e
ranch.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Arle Smelke and
son Dale Of Big Valley, Alberta,
were Wednesday over night
guests of Grandpa and Grandma
Brewer
Oscar Nelson Of Browning was
= Wednesday visitor and lunch
con guest at the Sangsland
home
Erling EvensOn and helper
from Gu; Bank were down Fri
day to work on the BlackfOot
school pump
Bob Brewer of Great Falls
spent Labor Day week end with
his parents
Mrs Betty Sangsland and Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Nieskens attend
ed Rosary services for Margaret
Kelleher in Cut Bank Thursday
evening
Roy and Mildred DOore and
children were down Wednesday
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

On Tuesday the Fred Stones
and Henry Dougier of Paris,
France drove to Heart Butte and
visited with Father Mailman.
they also were dinner guests
there.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown and
grandson, Shorty Stokes were
Thursday evening visitors and
luncheon guests at the Sangs-
land home. The evening was
spent looking at slides taken in
Alaska.
The Warren Scheck family
spent Labor Day week end in
Boomers Ferry. Idaho visiting
with Warren's parents.
Mrs. Ruth Baker. our teacher
this term, moved into the teach
erage Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arle Smelke and
son Dale of Big Valley, Alberta,
visited with Mrs. Lorinda Brown
during the week.
Sunday visitors at the Brewer
home included Mrs. Ruth Baker,
and Mrs. Vena Harwood and
Sheryle and Kathy.
Pat and Jerry Johnson of Kali
spell. were visitors of their
mother. Mrs. Anita Johnson this
past week.
Walt and Lydia Richards of
East Glacier were Friday after
noon visitors of Mrs. Lorinda
Brown.
Visitors of Mrs. LOrinda Brown
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Anderson of Cut Bank,
the Ralph Sangsland family. and
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus
were in Great Falls last Thurs
day and Friday on business.
They visited the L. ]. Miners
while there.
Mrs. Sheila Appel was hostess
at a bridge and pinochle party
last Tuesday night. Prize winners
were Faith Bercovitch and Mil
dred Conner for bridge, and Pat
Stevenson and Evelyn Anderson
for pinochle.
Vivian Oberesler left Sunday
for her hcme in Cut Bank. She
worked at Helene's Gift Shop
this summer
Visitors here last Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Karns from Hun
cry Horse and Mr. and Mrs.
Hero Thompson from Big Fork
Guests at the H. G. Benson
home the last month were Mrs.
Benson's sister, Frances La Page
and friend, Lou Dorm of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. They left Thurs
day.
Guests at the Robert Brown
home are Mrs. Browns brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz from Portland.
Mrs. Maxine Whitaker and
family left for Mesa, Arizona
after spending the summer here.
Donna Baird returned to her
home in Lewiston, Idaho She
worked for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Staples
and Ben Kettlecamp returned to
their homes in Noblesville, Ind
lana and Thief River Falls, Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Haines
returned to their home in Sun,
burst after spending the summer
at their ranch, the Rising Wolf
Ranch.
Mrs. Fred Sherburne and boys
and her mother, Mrs. Cadeau
left Tuesday for Spokane, where
Mrs. Sherburne teaches school
Fred will join them as soon as
he closes the Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Morrow from
Shelby are spending a few days
here.
Mrs. Earl McLauchin and chill
dren from Summit, and Mrs
Mary Johnson and children were
Browning callers Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwefher

We have three high school stu
dents attending school in Brown
ing this year. They are Patricia
Spotted Eagle. Marion Vielle'
and Donnie White. A bus comes
down each morning from Brown
ing to pick them up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fox ana
baby from Canada were Tuesday
visitors at the Roy Doore home
Henry DOugier of Paris
France has been a house guest
at the Fred Stone ranch this past
week.
Funeral services for Margaret
Kelleher were held Friday morn
ing in Cut Bank at St Margar-
cts Church. Pail bearers were
Phil LaBreche, Art Perrlne,
Dave Higgins, Roy DOore, Tony
Nieskens and Herbert Fitzpat-
rick. She was buried in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Friday Services
For Marqaref Kelleher

Funeral services were heId
Friday at 10 am. in St. Mar
garet's Catholic Church in Cut
Bank for Margaret Kelleher,
"a, who passed away in the Cut
Bank Memorial Hospital Mon
day afternoon of last week.
Margaret Kelleher had been
a BlackfoOt resident for many
years, and had been hospital
lied since the middle of Decem-
ber. -
Her brother, Dan Kelleher,
preceded her in death.
Survivors include niece,
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Kali
spell.
Following services, burial was
made in the Crown Hill Gem
etery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Gaylon and his dad spent a
quiet holiday at home.
Mrs. Wilma Harwood and BABY
are with Spike who broke his
collar bone while riding.
Congratulations from the COM
munity to Mary Lynn Lukin for
being a winning All member.
Mother Nora was one of our 4h
members when we had our first
club.
Diana Cross Guns, the little
girl from the Shriner's Hospital
who made her home with Mrs.
Gilbert Yellow Owl, has mas,
tered the use of her braces and
is now at the boarding school
going to school for the first
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houle Darlene
Devereaux) are home with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Dew
ereaux. They have three boys
and plan on going on relocation
Their last place of employment
was Vernal, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Campbell
Mona Sellars) had a picnic with
her children at her dads COW
camp.
The foundation of the new
dormitory at the school gives
an idea of how big it will be. II
is supposed to take care of more
children.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
SALE GOVERNMENT USED VEHICLES
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
Sealed Bid Opening October at Seattle

. Sedans Station Wagon Pickups, Dump Trucks ana
Misc Property at GLACIER NATL PARK, WEST GLA
CIER call 8885475 & 549 Sedan and Panel at BLACh
FOOT INDIAN AGENCY, BROWNING, call 3384725 ! Sc
dan Station Wagon and Pickups at FLATHEAD INDIAN
AGENCY DIXON, call 7263287. Other vehicles and equip
ment located Helena Ennis Harlem Malta and Ft Peck
Montana and Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
Inspection information bid forms available each loca
ton and General Administration 900 First Avenue
Seattle T. Washington. Phone MU 233OO Ext 1863 Sale
No l0UPS6+l9
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Boarding School

The Boarding School is now ,,
ready for the care of school chii,
dren who will receive meals anu
shelter and 60 to Browning OIL
the school bus.
Picnics are popular this time
of year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark drove
to Glacier Park and while there
visited Porky Sellars, Sr.' VINO
is living in a trailer house anu
rides for the SeatOn Cattle %
in the mountains on Cut BANK
river.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Mrs. Ken Guardipee visited
her folks. She states her family
is moving to Great Falls where
her husband is employed on con-
struction work.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
OLH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbridqe. Alberta

$50 Kingiishers Cove
700 Hazel
7:31 SCme Of Those Days
300 Ed Sullivan
800 Bonanza
1000 RebelliOn-Part II
lO:3O DiscOvC.y
100 CBC News
ll:lO BIC News
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
100 From the 45-yard Line
200 Coffee Break
2:3O For Better for Worse
400 Scarlet Hill
4:3O Vacation Time
$50 On Safari
600 SpCis, Weather. News
$50 Wi7dfsll
700 The Flintstones
7:3O Checkup
800 Stump the Stars
$50 SingalOng Jubilee
900 Telescope
$50 Kraft Mystery TheateT
1870 Hancock
100 CBC News
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
l:3O From the 45-yard Line
200 Coffee Break
2:30 Lullaby for Broadway
400 Scarlett Hill
4:3O Vacation Time
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports. Weather. News
$50 Father Knows Best
700 Hennesey
7:30 All Star Theater
800 tb.a.
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Ghost Squad
1890 SpOrtsman's Holiday
iI:OO CBC News
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER u
100 From the 45-yard Line
200 Coffee Break
2:3O Menace in the Night
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 GunsmOke
7:30 Mister Ed
800 My Three Sons
$50 Front and Center
900 Ben Casey
1000 NewsmagaZine
1880 Man in a Landscape
il:OO CBC New.