davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Republican Governor
Appoints K.C., Kans.
NEGRO To Bench

Kansas City, kanS. CANP) -
Gov. John Anderson of Kansas last
week announced the appointment
of John E. Royston, prominent
Kansas City, Kans., attorney as
judge of the first division of the
City court, in Wyandotte county
courthouse.
Judge Royston, 4s, will fill the
vacancy made when Judge Will
lain ]. Burns moved in January
to the Wyandotte County district
court following the election last
fall.
Last November Royston resigned
the appointment of prosecutor in
the Kansas City, Kans., police
court, after having served since
June 1, when he was named by
Mayor Paul F. Mitchum. He was
the first Negro to hold the posi-
ton.
The position, judge Of the City
court, was held several years ago,
by another Negro, Atty. A. B.
Howard.
Royston has been active in Re-
publican political circles in Kansas
since his return from service with
the United States army in 1912
when he began the practice Of
law.
He is a graduate Of the Howard
University School of Law, and was
admitted to the Kansas Bar in
1912. He and his wife, the former
Miss Ruby Dier Spellman of Alex
andrai, La, reside here.
The new judge is active in many
religious, fraternal and civil organ
izations in Kansas City, Kans.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Durham Ice Cream
Company, Under
Fire Since 1856

FIFG SluSS tISS
Durham, N. c. (ANP) - The
Royal Ice Cream Company, the
scene Of the first sit-in demonstra-
ton in North Carolina, wilted un-
der the pressure of several months
Of continuous picketing by NAA-
CP and CORE youth groups and
has agreed to integrate its retail
facilities, last week.
The company, plans to use a
vertical integration plan Of re-
moving all seats in its establish
ment at the start so that all Gus
toners must stand.
In 1855, Rev. Douglas Moore, a
Durham pastor, was arrested at
one Of the company's facilities
when he refused to leave the
white" side Of the counter. Rev.
Moore Is now a missionary in Nj
geria.
Meanwhile, the NAACP and
CORE chapters have begun an all
out campaign for the CONSPICUOUS
employment Of Negroes" against
II downtown businesses, includ-
ing two which are branches Of ma
tional chain stores: Sears Roebuck
and waIgreen's. The campaigners
vow to continue picketing the
stores until they hire Negroes as
salespeople and place them where
they can be seen"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Negroes And WHITES
Protest Bios At
Nashville YMCA

Nashville (ANP) - Sixty per-
sons, both white and Negro, dem
onstrated last week against the
downtown YMCA to protest the
associations segregation policy.
The pro-integration group, led
by the Nashville Christian Leader
ship council, marched two and a
half blocks to the YMCA building
Most of the marchers were older
persons with a sprinkling Of COL
lege students.
After the group assembled on
the sidewalk in front Of the YMCA,
across from the Downtowner Mo-
tel, the Rev. Kelly Miller Smith
read a statement which said:
The YMCA is not alone in prac-
ticing segregation. But 1t was Sc
lected for this demonstration be-
cause 1t symbolizes the fact that
segregation still dominates the
scene in downtown Nashville"
Charles NJ Gray, manager Of the
YMCA, said the YMCA board Of
directors decided last October on
policy Of segregation" He added
that ito my knowledge, the board
has not been contacted since last
fall about possible negotiations"
The march was similar to that
in the spring Of 1850 when a group
marched on the county courthouse
to ask Mayor Ben West to appoint
a biracial committee to study the
racial situation here.
The group sang hymns and heard
prayers from several Of the dem
onstration's leaders. After 20 min
utes, they quietly dispersed and
walked back to the church
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
First Negro Named
To Labor Department
Apprentice Program

Washington, D. C. - The first
Negro apprenticeship and training
representative of the us. Labor
Departments Bureau of Appren-
ticeship and Training has assumed
his duties in Detroit, Michigan. In
making the announcement, Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Writ
said this is another step in the
Bureaus program to open job op-
portunities on a technical level to
minority groups. The Bureau re-
Gently employed three Negro in
dustrial training advisers who are
stationed in New York City, Chi
cago, and San Francisco.
Paul L. Lockette, the new ap-
premiership and training repre-
sentative in Detroit, will serve in
the Bureaus Region VI, which
comprises Michigan, Ohio, and
Kentucky. A native of Reynolds,
Ga, Mr.. Lockette is a resident of
Detroit, where he taught science
in the Moore School for Boys.
Prior to that he was educational
adviser in the Legal Office of the
Veterans Administration in De-
troit, where he specialized in voca-
tonal education and rehabilitation.
His experience also includes that
Of vocational counselor at Boston
University. Mr.. Lockette holds a
bachelor Of arts degree from the
University of Cincinnati and a
master Of education from Boston
University. He was in the Air
Force during World War II.
AS apprenticeship and training
representative, Mr.. Lockette will
promote apprenticeship and other
on-the-job training programs under
the Manpower Development and
Training Act. He will provide
technical assistance and advice to
management and labor on improv-
ing the sEils and utilization of
workers.
The three industrial training ad-
visers now on the Bureaus staff
are Mrs. Amy Terry, New York
City; Cicero Scott, Chicago; and
Charles R. Jaymes, San Francisco.
They work with unions and en-
ployer groups to emphasize the i'm
portance of accepting persons from
minority groups into their ranks.
They also work with minority
groups to familiarize them with
employm n opportunities and
training requirements for apprent-
iceship.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

Of them while living close to them.
She had many letters from
Plainwell, telling her how much
she was missed and they said they
hoped one day she would return.
She always told them she would
stay where she was. She really
wanted to go back, but was too
proud to admit she had made a
mistake. That Is false pride.
Now, five years later, she has
come back home to stay because
her sister, who has lived in Plain
well a good many years, decided
Julie would come back If she had a
reason for coming. So she, with the
help and planning Of other rela-
tves, decided to go out and visit
Julie and sell" her on the idea Of
coming back home with her. She
was needed here close to the re-
naming members of her family. It
didn't take long for Julie to decide
to come home.
She sold her furniture and car
peting to the new tenant of her
apartment, and she was so happy
to be coming home she wrote a
few friends telling them she was
coming home.
Julie is really happy to be
home and she will tell you, there
is no place like home. She real
lies her relatives had her inter-
est at heart when they tried to
help her make the change nee
essary after the death of her
husband.
She has made no plans as yet,
but she is satisfied she knows
what 1t means to have such kind
relatives and true friends.
A Persian Proverb: One pound
Of learning requires ten pounds of
common sense to apply it.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

one cared TOT ner, especially. She
hated the city because she was
not able to do much going without
a car.
Julie had been used to living in
the city with her husband who had
supplied her with all the necessit-
les and a great many luxuries Of
life. A short time after his death
she moved to a smaller city plain
well, not too far from her home.
At first she thought she would
like living in this small city so she
bought a home and made quite a
few improvements. She also furn-
ished 1t to her liking. She did not
live too far from her relatives and
that made it very pleasant. She
soon learned to get around enough
to go where she wanted to in a
short time.
She made a few close friends
and enjoyed living in PIainwell
very much. After the death of a
beloved sister she became unhappy
and depressed. Her other relatives
tried to console her that her loss
was theirs, too, but soon Julie
startled her friends and relatives
by saying she was going to move,
She told them she had written
to her brother and his wife who
lived In a large city In the north
west, and they told her she
would like living there.
Her relatives and friends tried
to convince her that she had her
home in Plainwell and had bought
such lovely furniture that perhaps
she ought to go out to the north,
ern city and visit for a while tc
see If she wanted to live there
She told them she could not gel
away from Plainwell fast enough
So, with saddened hearts, her
family and friends watched her
"giVe away" her home and furn-
Iture for a pIttance Of the price
she had paid.
AS soon as she arrived in hel
new home city she knew she had
made a big mistake. Her brother
and his wife did not live like she
and her husband had lived mol
like the other relatives she hac
just left. She could have taken q
plane right back home but she
didn't. She tried to make the best
of it.
Soon, she rented a small house
and furnished it. She had wall-to'
wall-carpeting put all over the
house and made it as comfortable
as possible. She tried to make her
self believe she would like it after
she became better acquainted witt
her brothers wife and family, but
she missed the family and friends
she had left in Plainwell.
How she missed them! She real
lied she had not appreciated any
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

resources from the balance Of Jus
tice," adding:
In the typical criminal case the
resources Of government are pitted
against those of the individual. To
guarantee a fair trial requires that
each such accused person have
ample opportunity to gather eWd-
ence, prepare and present his
cause. Whenever the lack Of money
prevents a defendant from secur.
ing an experienced lawyer, trained
Investigator or technical expert
an unjust conviction may follow
The President added, and the At,
torney General spelled out, that
both the judicial and executive
branches Of government and hel
associations have urged for years
that such a system be established
and that fairness dictates thai
we delay no longer"
Under the proposed program
federal district or circuit courts
could appoint attorneys and othel
specialists to aid defendants fin
ancially unable to meet the cost!
of such expert defense against fed
eral charges.
! It would authorize a roster o.
full-time public defenders and as
sistants in federal court districts
Federal judges, in their discretion
could assign as counsel to needy
defendants a public defender or
Driyata attoY-nav leOal aid society
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
FEDERAL PUBLIC DEFENDERS SYSTEM
URGED FOR THOSE ACCUSED WHO
CAN'T AFFORD GOOD COUNSEL

Washington (ANP) - President
Kennedy has asked Congress for
legislation to establish a system
Of government-paid public defend
ers to represent persons who can't
afford counsel in federal criminal
cases.
II enacted, the measure would be
Of special benefit to Negroes ac-
cused of such crimes, many Of
whom cannot afford their own law
yers. It would also open up a new
avenue of employment for Negro
attorneys.
In letters to the presiding offic-
ers Of the Senate and the House,
Vice President Lyndon B. johnson
and Speaker John w. Mccormack
(D-Mass.), the President trans
mitted proposed legislation with a
covering letter from his brother,
ATTY. GSIl. INODSLI t NClulCNJ, soy
ing its enactment is imperative
to diminish the role which poverty
pays in our federal system Of GRIM
inal justice"
The Attorney General, in his ex-
planation of the bill, said that un-
der present procedure an attorney
is not appointed by federal courts
to represent a needy defendant un-
til he is arragned. Moreover, he
said, such attorneys receive nc
fees and no expenses for retain
ing Investigators.
It's passage, the President said
would be "a giant stride forward
In removing the factor Of financial
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
,r local defender organization.

or local defender organization.
Existing public defender systems
in some states have no jurisdiction
in cases where federal laws have
been violated.
If the federal defender corps Is
created, such counsel would serve
the defendant "at every stage Of
the proceedings" the Attorney
General said.
Public defenders would be ap-
pointed for four years by the
judicial councils in each federal
circuit. Their salaries would be up
to $4,000 a year. Private attorn-
eys would be paid not more than
SIS an hour, plus expenses ap-
proved by the courts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

ldnS ana Jews, SdlO Cne lag Ill u
is a drag on the economy of the
entire nation.
Tracing the economic develop
ment of the South, Hodges pointed
out that the South's per capita
income has increased since 1929 by
almost 400 percent, while the ma
ton as a whole increased only 200
percent.
But the per capita income in the
South is still only rs percent of
the national average, he added.
I'VE cannot continue to waste
the talents of our Negro citizens if
we ever hope to raise the South to
its full economic potential" he
warned.
The Secretary scored employing
educated Negroes in menial jobs,
declaring:
I'VE cannot let the talents Of a
Negro engineer be wasted in
sweeping floors, in sorting mail, or
in digging bitches. We cannot use
trained stenographers as maids.
We cannot make trained electric
ians rake yards, or use as con-
struction laborers men who have
the training to be craftsmen.
"One Of the reasons our per cap
ita income Is so low Is the wide
spread underemployment Of Ne
groes in our labor force. Less than
half of our Negro families are
headed by persons with fllll-time,
year-round jobs.
TOO many Negro men and
women are confined to jobs which
produce little for themselves or for
those who employ them - to jobs
which in other parts Of the coun-
try have been eliminated by ma
chimes, with a resulting rise in the
average productivity and average
incomes of the people in those
areas" he said.
The former governor released
some census figures which illus
trate the weaknesses 70 the South.
The figures show, he explained,
that the median number Of years
of schooling completed by South
erners is a full year below the ma
tional average and more than two
years below the level Of the Wes-
tern States.
"Our school expenditures are
only II percent of the national
average - $685. per pupil, COM
pared with 1915 for the nation as
a whole"
The South must invest more in
education to overcome its deficien-
cies in classroom space, in teach
ers' salaries, and in teaching equip
ment - to improve the quality as
well as the quantity of its educa-
tional effort, said Hodges.
The former Governor insisted
that equal opportunity must be
provided for all, for he said:
The right to seek a job in keep
ing with ones ability - and have
a reasonable prospect of finding
such a job - is fundamental to
my concept Of freedom and equah-
ty of opportunity in free enter
prise economy and a free society.
For the South, this matter of
better job opportunities for our
Negro citizens is an economic nee
essity, as well as a duty imposed
by our sense Of fairness and right"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
AfIanfu University To
Offer DoeforuI proqrumS

Atlanta (ANP) - DR.. Rufus E
Clement, president Of Atlanta
university, has announced that
commencing in September, 1858
the university will offer courses
leading to a doctor of philosophy
degree In biology and in guidance
and counseling.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

In February, 1925, DR.. Carter G..
Woodson, director of the Associa-
ton for the Study Of Negro Life
and History, launched the observ-
ance Of Negro History week. The
celebration comes each year about
the second Sunday in February.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST

Your nome should come first in your mind in your heart
The world has its pleasures but pleasures depart
The joys that are deeper, the joys that true,
Are here in your home always waiting for you
Oh, some want to wander and some want to spend,
But here you will find it, find peace in the
Whatever your fortune the best the worst,
In planning in spending, your home should first
So fill it with comfort and fill it with cheer,
Harmonious beauty, and make it dear
That children remember, wherever they roam,
The gentle old adage, there's place home"
chair by the firesde, table, light
God grant there is somewhere they wait you tonight
For fame you may hunger, for fortune may thirst
But working playing, Your Home Should First!
Douglas Malloch, thanks to Mrs Wreatha G. Maxwell
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
CommeTee Secretary:
Hodges Says South
Won't Attain MaXium
Growth Ignoring Negro
Commerce Secretary:
(ANP Washington Bureaul

Washington ANP)-A Southener and former governor of
North Carolina who Secretary of Commerce said last
week the South achieve its maximum industrial growth
long it continues waste the talents of its Negro citizens
Luther H Hodges in address in Memphis Tenn before
the Memphis Roundab of the National Conference of Christ
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS

. n II VI M14NN EoO A.
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
1, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am the person conducting and
transacting a commercial business
at the City of West St. Paul in the
County of Dakota, State of Minne-
sofa, under the name and style OF
Northwest Carpet Rentals that the
full and true Individual name OF
each and every person interested in,
and conducting or transacting said
business under said name, together
with the post office address of
each of them is as follows, to-wit:
Delbert B. Nelson, IS East Orme,
West St. Paul, Minnesota (St. Paul
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Delbert B. Nelson
On this goth day of March, 1868,
before me personally appeared
Delbert B. Nelson to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate, and ack-
nowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
NANCY KLIPSTEIN
Notary Public.
Hennepin County, MINI.
My commission expires Feb. IL, 1889
est. Paul Recorder, March %,
April 4, 1859
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

Julie Camp has back home after five She
left because and
friends She wanted Ito that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME

COUNTY OF RAMSEY
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that I am the person conducting and
transacting a commercial business
at the City Of West ST. Paul in the
County of Dakota, State of Mime
sofa, under the name and style of
Nelson's Furniture Co. that the full
and true individual name of each
and every person interested in, and
conducting or transacting said
business under said name, together
with the post office address of
each of them is as follows, to-wit:
Delbert B. Nelson, IS East Orme,
West st. Paul, Minnesota est. Paul
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Delbert B. Nelson
On this goth day of March, 1858,
before me personally appeared
Delbert B. Nelson to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate, and ack-
nowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
NANCY KLIPSTEIN
Notary Public.
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny commission expires Feb. u, 1855
est. Paul Recorder, March, 2S,
April 4, 1869
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

FOR SALE - I949 Dodge car, good
tires. Motor overhauled l year
ago, S75. Phone 482-1229. 37-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

FOR SALE Year old hens. soc.
Forrest Marllle, phone 482-3297.
38-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
REMEMBER

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a. 1912. AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3. 1888, AND JULY 2, 1916
title 80, United States Code, Sec
tion 233) showing the ownership,
manag cement and circulation of
The Sidney Herald, published week
ly at Sidney, Montana, for October
3, 1868.
the publisher, editor, managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher, The Sidney Herald, a
corporation, Sidney, Montana, Edi-
tor. Clifford UrSeth, Sidney, Mon
tana; Managing editor, Clifford
UrSetih, Sidney, Montana; Business
manager, Clifford Urseth, Sidney,
Montana.
2. The owner is: The Sidney
Herald, corporation, Sidney, Mon
tana; the names and address of
the stockholders owning or hold
ing one percent (1@o) or more of
the total amount of stock are
K.G.C.Z. Inc, a corporation, Sid
ney, Montana; The WilhSton Her
aid. a corporation, WilliSton, North
Dakota.
3. The known bondholders, mort
cages, and other security holders
owning or holding l percent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities are
The Sidney National Bank, Sidney,
Montana.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 8 include,
IN cases where the Stockholder or
security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corpora
tion for whom such trustee is act
ing; also the statements in the two
para graphs show the atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions un-
der which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the cmopany as trus-
tees. hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner.
5. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to pair sub
scribers during the IL months
preceding the date shown above
was: This information is required
from daily, weekly, semiweekly
and triweekly newspapers only
4100.
Cliff Urseth,
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Z7th day of September
1868.
Grace Irigoin
(My commission expires May %
1864.
(SEAL)
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 6-yr. size crib
and mattress. Call 482-2822. 38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
To DR.. Danner, the nurses, and
everyone who visited me, sent
cards and gifts and prayed for me
while 1 was so i'll in the hospital.
Thank you.
Darcy Wynn Goebel
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY - For
man or woman from this area
to service and collect from coin
operated dispensers. We establish
route. Car and references de-
Sira.ble. Party must have cash
capital of 5000. Good potential
earnings part time; full time
more. For personal interview,
give phone number, etc. Write
to King Distributing Co., 2155
North Lilac Drive, Minneapolis
%. Minnesota. 38-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
DEER CLOSING DATE


DEER CLOSING DATE
BY order of the Montana State
Fish and Game Commission, the
following described area in Daw-
son. WibauX and Richland Coun-
ties shall be closed to the hunting
of deer by $1,000 Non-RreSident
License holders one-half hour after
sunset on November 3, 1868: Begin
ming at the junction of US. High
way No. 10 and State Highway No.
16 at Glendive, thence in a north
easterly direction along State High
way No. 16 to Sidney, thence in a
northeaSterly direction along State
Highway No. pom to the North
Dakota State line, thence south
along the North Dakota State line
to u. s. Highway No. 10, thence
west along US. Highway No. 10
Through Wibaux to the junction of
US. Highway 10 and State High
way No. 16 at Glendive, the point
of beginning. NOTE: This is area
75NL as described on the 1868
Deer. Elk and Bear Seasons Map.
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION
BY: w. j. EVERIN,
SECRETARY
September 26, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

5:30-Kinde rgarten.
6:O0-What's New. Children.
6:3O-The New Biology.
1000 Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know.
s:O0-The French Chef. Cook
ing.
$3.50 - Chief of Stage. Pre-
miere. An interview with Mo-
hammad Ayub Kahn, preSi-
dent Of Pakistan.
s:3O-On Hearing Music. "The
Voice Of the VIOLIN" Part l.
10:0O-United States Review.
T0mOrrOw-A.M.
lin SCHOOL,
9:45 - Parlons Francois
French ID (R); 1905, Cul-
tural Geography (Grade 81;
HOO, What On Earth Grade
81; 100, Magic Of Words
(Grades 1, 2 and 81; 2:05,
Parlons Francois French
ID; 2::SO, ParlonS Francois
French d (R); $40, Sets
and Systems.