davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

assurance that the COP would make
any serious attempt to maintain ade-
quate support prices, that a serious
agricultural slump may be avoided.
'Tn this situation" says MFU
NEWS, Montana Farmers Union
members can expect James G. Pat
ton, president of the National Flu
and M. w. Thatcher, general man
ager of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association, to take full
advantage of events on the conven-
ton rostrum in Great Falls. Both
men are nationally recognized
leaders in American agriculture;
both are outstanding platform
speakers; both have had big hand
in shaping the agricultural con-
cepts being tossed around by the
leading political figures. The Pat
ton and Thatcher talks this year
will have everyone listening"
Flu. HERALD EDITOR TO SPEAK
A featured speaker at the 1862
MFU convention will be r. S. Gil
fiIIan, St. Paul, editor of the Farmers
Union Herald. The Herald is a BIZ
newspaper for the 100000
patrons of the Farmers Union re-
yional co-operatives in the north
plains states. Mr.. Gilfillan has re-
Gently returned from a summer tour
ng France, Italy, Germany and Aus
ria as an observer for the Mutual
Security Agency and will have a high
Y interesting report on economic and
ocial conditions in Europe.
E. A. Syftestad, general manager
# the successful Farmers Union Cen
raj Exchange will speak on the re-
'ional farm supply co-operatives. J.
:. Wells, Jr., general manager of the
farmers Union Livestock Association,
viii present the programs and the
roblems of that farmer marketing
rganization. Arnold Shorthand, as
istant general manager of the Ma
ional Farmers Union assurances,
ill review the family farmer insur-
nee program.
Speaker for Education Day is Mrs.
RANGES Macdonald, Bozeman, ex-
ension specialist in rural health
ervices.
Delegates will elect six officers of
ne state union: president, vice
resident; two board members for
erms of two years each; a conductor
nd doorkeeper.
Included in the important bust
ess of the convention will be the
1option of resolutions and the Of
cial program as desired by the dele
ates representing the members of
cal and county organizations.
Other events scheduled for the an
1al get-together of family farmers
Montana are these: A get-ac-
tainted party; tour of the new state
flee building; Washington Trippers'
lnquet; county officers conference;
dinner for Juniors and directors of
and big dance on Sat-
day evening.
Officers of the state union will
port on the years activities to the
legates from the locals and coun-
IS. There will also be annual state
ceilings of the members and policy
lders of the National Farmers I'm
n Life Insurance Company and the
ational Farmers Union Property and
lsualty Company.
A large attendance is forecast for
e 9th Annual Montana Farmers
Mon Convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
1879 Election Will Have Top
b : nq At MFU Convention

Campaign To Continue 80 Per Cent of Parity, and Fight To
Halt Unfair Taxation of Co-oDs Drive, VIII Be Reviewed
Continuation of Farmers Unions fight for 100
y agriculture brunting the
drive farm cooperatves of existence and the import
of the Forthcoming general election to farmers will be
billing this years Montana Farmers Union
ton The 37th annual getogether of Montana largest farm
organization will be held the Great Falls Civic Center Octo
Der Is through 49,
Major 1852 accomplishment of Farmers Union in addition
the successful fight against unfair taxation Of cooperaves
the SIND Congress- the FUed campaign for retention of
80 cent of parity supports the six basic commodities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of ST.
$4,000 for construction of transmits
sion lines by Southeastern Power Adj
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Attention
Attentlon I.
Readers In Blaine, Garfield
And Powell Counties

Under Gambling roll calls 1949
session, Senators Ross, Mahoney
and Walton are shown as voting
FOR HB 138-the Zone Armed
Bandit" bill. In reality, all three
voted AGAINST HB 1873.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
1862 COP. PLANK ON SCHOOL OIL Lands DOES
NOT SQUARE with RECORDS OF REPUBLICAN
MEMBERS OF STATE LEGISLATURE
Democratic Platform Strangely Silent On This Important
School Fund Issue


The Montan blicanp platform
protection oil lands is
the
royalties
substantially
throughout
consideration by the 1949 Leg
senaoMahy (Garfield),
49, Senate Journal, 1857
overwhelmingly
of Demo
party convention Billings
writing pedging protection school oil lands from
radng by the oil interests
legislators seeking
this November
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Labor
8Oth Congress (1947-48'

FOR-Taft-Hartley labor act.
FOR Outlawing portal-to-portal
pay claims and weakening the Fair
Labor Standards Act of 1888.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
81st Congress (1949-5Ol

O1ot NUIIBK tSS 1OfO-OOI
Modification of Taft-Hart-
ley Acts most anti-labor provisions.
June 80, 1949)
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
HOUSE
Republicans For Weakening School Oil Land l.

Republicans Weakening School Oil Land ease Laws
Armstrong Flathead McEwain, Scoeld River
Beaverhead Peters, Yellowstone Skbby Petroleum
Phillips Fergus
Yellowstone Wiedman,
Gebhard Yellowstone ROstad Meagher Wilson, Treasure
Hawks, Big Horn Sales, Galatn
Democ For Weakening
Dvyer Bow Mchels Granite
Loughra Bow
Agains Sub.HB Sc
presently for lower house
Democr ats Agains SUI
Graybll Cascade Mineral
Macdonald Garfield
Wilson, Judith
Jarussi Carbon
Republicans For Weakening Lease
Valon Powell
Blaine
For Weakening Lease Laws
Leh1kind, Galatin
Republicans Against Weakening Lease Laws
Mahoney, Garfield
ats Against Weakening Lease
James, Liberty Phillips Phillips
PaTro, Park
school legislation,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

Armstrong. Flathead
Bremen, Beaverhead
Bricker, Cascade
Corcoran, Golden Valley
Gebhardt, Yellowstone
Hawks, Big Horn
Dwyer, Silver Bow
Loughran, Silver Bow
Evening star., 1952-11-17
WIN, Lose, or Draw
Rx FRANCIS SIANN

AS THE FOOTBALL SEASON moves into the closing stages
college picture confused Is there
such thing team? In the wake of that upset by
revvng close squeaks past
Missouri Auburn hardly can call
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Giants Upset by Green Boy
Browns One-Point Victory
Puts Them on Top in Division

records in the Browns-Steelers
game. He booted two field goals to
run his seasonal output to IA, one
more than his own mark. He also
kicked three extra points to run
his total for the year to % and his
consecutive string to "a.
SO Passes in Game.
With Otto Graham tossing the
ball for two touchdowns to lead
the Browns to victory and Jim
Finks completing four touchdown
passes, the two clubs attempted 80
passes, one more than the record
set by Washington and Los An
geles in 1949.
Babe Parilli, former Kentucky
star, scored one touchdown and
passed for the other as the Pack
ers pulled the upset of the day.
For the first time this season. the
Giants failed to score a touch
down.
Inc Lions piled up a 29-0 half
time margin over the Texans and
then romped to victory. Dallas,
taken over by the league last
week. Is still winless after eight
games. ~
Norm Van Brocklin threw four
touchdown passes and Bob Wa
terf1eld contributed a field goal
and five extra points as the Rams
kept within shouting distance of
the leaders. George Blanda was
the Bears bright star. passing for
one touchdown. scoring another
and kicking field goal and three
extra points.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Fog Delays Opening
AT Bowie; Program
MAY Be Abbreviated

Beautified Bowie, transformed
into a showplace by a So million
face-lifting, was threatened with
Ia postponed opening today when
fog put damper on the first day
of racing at the stream lined
plant.
Post time for the first race was
moved back an hour and there
was possibility the program
would be trimmed to six races
instead of the scheduled eight.
Thousands of motorists converg-
ing on Bowie had only 30-foot
visibility at times. Officials de-
bated calling off the entire pro-
gram when the new tote" board
in the infield was invisible from
the stands an hour before the
originally scheduled post time Of
I12:45.
The back stretch and both turns
were obliterated by fog at 1890.
At l o'clock a group of Is jockeys
met with President Larry Nc
Phail to discuss the conditions and
the riders agreed to take mounts.
The track was good, but the
roads leading into the racing
stands weren't. The new four-lane
road from Route so was closed
because of mud and despite nu-
merous loads of gravel placed on
the clubhouse entrance road that
also was slippery.
Parking attendants struggled to
straighten out jams. but there
was a 15-minute tieup between
the entrance to the park and the
clubhouse parking lot.
Infield lakes, lots of shrubbery.
new roads, a reconstructed track.
increased betting facilities, fine
food. better horses and a new
tote" board were some of the
immediate improvements engi-
neered by Larry MacPhail, the
former baseball Snowman making
new pitch.
Bowie is the only major East
ern track in operation and the
1874 per cent betting increase at
Pimlico. which ended it's meeting
Saturday, promised success for
MacPhail's latest venture.
MacPhail introduced a walking
ring in front of the stands and q
special paddock for saddling cere-
monies. And he has attracted bet
ter horses by offering owners
1922, 500 in eight stakes purses, an
amount exceeding by $17,500 what
was offered in the entire Is days
Fof racing last year.
The Barbara Frietchie, a mile
and-a- sixteenth event for a $780,
000-added purse, attracted a field
of Is mares and fillies. Top
weighted at 122 pounds is Mrs.
Marian O'Connor's LaCorredora.
who has to give two pounds to
Clarence Hartwick's Sickle's
Image and Woodvale Farms
Marie. LaCorredora recently won
the Gallorette Stakes at Pimlico.
Secondary feature of the open.
ing program was the $500 Marl-
boro purse, which serves as a
tuneup for the ,000-added
Maryland Gold Cup Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Penn
State goes after it's third straight
IC4-A cross-country champion
ship today over the Van Cortlandt
Park course, but the Nittany Lions
don't figure to have an easy time.
Heptagonal champion Army.
Michigan State, Syracuse. Rhode
Island State and st. Johns Of
Brooklyn all have high hopes Of
winning the title. All told. "a col
leges will run in the smile grind.
Georgetown also has a strong
entry led by Charley Capozzoli.
who finished third last year.
Five Of the top 10 inishers OF
last years race will be back for
another try. They include Ray
Osterhout Of Syracuse. who was
second: Capozzoli. Lamont Smith.
Penn State, fourth; Tom Coulter
Of Syracuse. seventh. and John Joe
Barry of Villanova, tenth.
Dick Shea of Army, who won
the individual crown three years
In row-and crossed the finish
line even before Osterhout came
into sight in the 81 race-has
been graduated from the military
academy. His 24:55.1 clocking of
last year was the fastest In the
history Of the event. although no
official records are kept because
the course varies slightly from
Hear to year.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Three Spartans Accept Bids
For BIue-Gray Game
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov
17.-Three Michigan State players
and three from Penn State have
accepted invitations to play in the
1852 Blue-Gray football classic
here December q.
First of the Blue forces to be
announced were Tackle Don Per-
ney, Halfback Bill Rinnert and
Jim Dooaey. a terrific 21o-pound
center. all of Penn State.
Spartan players chosen for the
northern squad are Tackle Gordy
Serr. Ed Zimmerman, linebacker,
and Wayne Benson, 190-pound
fullback.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Pacific Coast Title
Will Be Decided in
Saturdays Top Game
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-All the
hopes and Illustrations, surprises
and disappointments come to an
end for most college football
teams this week with traditional
and important-games sched-
uled around the country.
With two of the major bowls
the Cotton and Sugar-already set
for their New Years Day games,
attention will be focused on the
teams that have a chance to go
to the Rose and Orange Bowls.
The western representative in
the Rose Bowl will be decided be-
fore a crowd of 100000 in Los
Angeles when two of the most
powerful elevens in the nation,
UCLA and Southern California,
come to grips.
LOw-ScOre Game Likely.
Both are undefeated and united
and have smothered all opposi-
ton. Against total of Is op-
ponents, they have given up just
81 points. or about four a game
Probably it will be a low-scoring
game. Most observers rate the
pair about equal on defense. but
give UCLA a slight offensive edge.
based mainly on the superb pass
ing arm of Paul Cameron.
This will be the National tele-
vision game-of-the-week, and for
the third straight week the NCAA
has come up with a good one
after most of the early season Of
ferings turned out to be duds.
AS for the other half of the
Rose Bowl entry, the Big Ten
championship remains very much
up in the air. Michigan and Wis
consin are tied for the lead. This
week the Wolverines have the
tougher assignment. facing Ohio
State. while Wisconsin goes up
against Minnesota.
Committee May Decide.
If either loses the survivor gets
the title and goes to the Rose
Bowl. If both win they'll wind up
in tie. and a conference COM
mittee will choose the bowl team.
The important point is that no
matter which team gets the NOM
ination. the Pacific Coast Con-
ference winner will be a prohibi-
tive favorite in the Rose Bowl.
Southern California and UCLA
have been near the top of the
heap in the weekly Associated
Press polls most of the season,
while the Big Ten teams have
been erratic.
The Orange Bowl promoters,
who are sitting back biding their
time. will have their eyes on
Alabama, Syracuse and Pitt, the
three major possibilities
If Alabama puts up good show
against Maryland-it's too much
to expect the Terrapins to lose
(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL, AID
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Penn State Faces Crack Field
In Defense of Horrier Title

This year. the race will end on
the fiat instead Of going into the
Van Cortland Stadium as has
been the practice in the past. The
change will not shorten the
course, but it should favor the
local runners somewhat, since
they have been running over the
present course all season. The
IC4-A was the only meet that
sent the Harriers into the sta
dium.
Lewis Olive of Army is the big
hope of the Cadets to take Shea S
place He won the heptagonal
race a week ago but he was not
up against such speedy operatives
as Osterhout and Capozzoli.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Corruthers Signs to Meet
ToweeI in Return Bout
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, Nov. IT,
Jimmy Carruthers of Australia
signed a contract today to defend
his world bantamweight title
against Vic Towel, former champ
at johannesburg on February T.
Julius Martin, chairman of the
Transvaal National Sporting Club
announced today.
Carruthers leaves for home No.
vember % and returns in early
January. He won the title Sat-
urday night by knocking out
Towel in the first round.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-This is
make-o break week for at least
two of the National Football
League teams.
The Philadelphia Eagles, tied
with the New York Giants for
second place in the American Con-
ference, tackle the pace-setting
Browns at Cleveland Sunday and
need victory to remain in the
running. The Giants and Eagles
trail Paul Browns club by game
The Los Angeles Rams, back on
the winning trail after a poor
start, play host to the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners and the de-
Tending champions must win if
they are to have a chance to re-
tain their title in the league play
off. The Rams are a game back of
the Forty Miners and the surging
Detroit Lions in the National Con-
ference.
Packers Upset Giants.
San Francisco and Detroit each
has 6-2 record along with the
Browns. who took undisputed
possession of first place in the
American Conference yesterday
when the Green Bay Packers up
set the New York Giants, 1913.
The defeat dropped the Giants in
to a tie for second place with
Philadelphia, which beat the Slip
ping Chicago Cardinals, 10-7, by
cashing in on two fumbles re-
covered by Pete Pihos, veteran
end.
The Browns remained at the
top of their division by the margin
of one, ,point-a 1928 decision over
the Pittsburgh Steelers in a game
in which three leagure marks were
established.
The Forty-Niners also had a.
close call before downing WASH
ington's Redskins. 23-17, but the
Lions romped to 43-13 verdict
over the orphan Dallas Texans.
The Rams turned the National
Conference into four-team affair
by passing the Chicago Bears
crazy, 40-24.
Lou Groza set two of the league
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Pro Football
AMERICAN CoNFERENC

Yesterdays Results.
San Francisco. %; Washington. II.
Green Bay. II; New York, 5.
Detroit, 43: Dallas, 13.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago Cardinals,
Cleveland, 20, Pittsburgh, 2S
Los Angeles 40; Chicago Bears. "a.
Next sundays Schedule.
New York at Washington.
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh.
Dallas at Green Bay.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Terp Hqrriers Seeking
Cross-Country Title
By the Ass-eiuted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 17.-Ten
teams competed here today for the
Southern Conference cross-coun-
try title.
NORTH Carolina States defend
ing champions led the list Of en-
tries, but was expected to receive
strong competition from the Uni
versity of Richmond.
Other entries included West
Virginia, Maryland, Washington
and Lee Virginia Military, North
Carolina, Duke, William and Mary
and Davidson.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Fight on N Tonight

Washington area fans will be
able to see the middleweight box
ing match between Rocky Castel-
lani and Vic Cardell on television
at 10 o'clock tonight over WTTG,
channel 5. The bout will be held
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

(see REDSKINS. Page A-1s3
Evening star., 1952-11-17
leBaron Chief CuIprit
As Forty-Niners Rally
Late in Fourth Period
By Lewis F. Atchison

The rest of the National Foot
ball League season figures to be
the most painful stretch of all for
the Redskins, following their 23-17
loss to San Francisco before 49,
997 fans at Griffith Stadium.
Whatever hopes they had Of
regaining some of their lost pres
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Maryland a Super-team.
Georgia Tech? The Yellow Jackets got
scare from Alabama last Saturday before
winning, to 3. Earlier they beat Florida only
17-14 Michigan State? The Spartans were
a disappointing team against Notre Dame,
needing seven recovered fumbles, penalties
that twice put them on the Irish one-yard
line. and an intercepted pass to come from
behind, 21-3.
Southern Cal and UCLA? Well .. those
Pacific Coast teams have been suspect for
some years now. In the Rose Bowl, for
example, they haven't been doing anything
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Coming Events

vas4stvef semng heds the interest of Kodiak
residents this week. the dates the Tanana River ice went
oa during the IS years. the outcome of various primary
elections in the states and the appointment of city officials for
the City of Kodiak during the coming year.
The appoi tmens OF city clerk treasurer city magist
rate city water and street superintendent city chief of police
and patroman take the top position of interest to
local residents
We can't publish the dates the ice went out" at Ne
copies of the MIRROR that mail because of
cha postal laws and regu atons We have published the
suits of the Wisconsin and Nebraska elections and
urging all local taxpayers to attend the next regular meet
ing of the city council April H.
The appointment of Kodaks city officials is the only
coming which the local residents have control
Your vocal opinion will have noticeable effect the seec
ton of your city officials. Plan to attend the meeting
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
50O0th Patient
Admitted To Hospital

Mrs. Larry Clark was the
5OOCth patient admitted to
Griffin Memorial Hospital
since it's opening in November
of 1910, a member of the
hospital staff announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Clark underwent a
major operation this week.
The annual open house at
the hospital will be held some
time next month. The exact
date has not been determined
but will be announced later.
During the open house the
public is invited to inspect the
hospital and tea is served.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

to giv- persons claiming ar
interest in the lands or having
bona fide objection to the
transfer, an opportunity to
file with the Regional Ad-
ministrator, Bureau Of Land
Management, P. 0, Box 480,
Anchorage, Alaska, within 80
days after the first publica
ton, a protest together with
evidence that copy of the
protest has been served on the
applicant.
Isl Lowell M. Pickett
Regional Administrator
First publication: 1852.
Last publication: 1852.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Another Goat
Flown Here

Another male mountain
goat arrived here by air this
week to join a newly "plan-
ted" herd of his brothers in
the Ugak Bay area.
The billy was flown here in
a u. S.. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice plane and turned over to
Russell Hoff mani FWS game
agent.
Hoffman took the goat to
Ug TX Thursday. Earlier seve-
raj males were released in the
same area. To date no female
goats have been placed on Ko-
diak Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

Miss jamie Turner is the
house guest of Mrs. Charles
Reynolds this coming week
while Reynolds is in Seattle
attending an Instructors
Course in Motor Vehicle
Transportation.
Reynolds is a dispatcher at
the Motor Pool at Kodiak Ma
val Station. Miss Turner is q
niece of Mrs. Reynolds.
Others attending the school
are R. V. Shelf, District P. w.
director. Automotive Division
and Arthur Vesgien of the
P. w. Garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
NOTICE
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that
request has been made by the
Alaska Housing Authority
(Anchorage 016766) for the
conveyance to it, in fee SIM
pie, title to the following
described lands aggregating
approximately As acres, under
section 6 of the Alaska Hous-
ing Act of April %, 1949 (63
Stat. 60; 48 U. S. C. 484c,
Sup. 1916 Ed, for housing
PURPOSES, in the East Addition
to Kodiak Townsite. U. S.
Survey No. 2538B:
All Block l, Lots 1, 2, 3, 16
and II of Block 2; all Block
3; Lot 10 of Block 5; Lots l,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and IL of Block
6; all Blocks z and 8; Lots l
to II inclusive of Block g.;
all Blocks 10, II, IL, 10, IA,
Is, 16, II, Is and 10; Lots /,
2, 3. 4, 9 to 16 inclusive of
Block 20; all Blocks q, %,
%, "a, Is, rs, 27, and %; Lots
4, 7, 8, 9 and 10 of Block 20.
The purpose of this notice is