davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-18

and perhaps the reason for that
is the fact that he hasn't faced
his former teammates.
"Shea has it here" Harris says,
pointing to the region of his heart
and Spec demonstrated it last
night after Ken Wood misjudged
Walt Dropo's fly to left into a
triple to start the second inning
Shea walked Pat Mullin, but then
disposed of Joe Ginsberg and Neil
Berry on pop flies and NeWhouser
on a grounder.
Newhouser Tough.
Spec was up against a rugged
Newhouser who retired the first
IA Mats. Hal had a three hitter
entering the ninth inning, but
Shea started the Mats winning
rally with single to left. Eddie
Yost sacrificed and Busby broke
up the game with a well-kissed
single over Third Baseman Fred
Hatfield's head.
The Mats threatened in only one
other inning. Newhouser, with
Ipinpoint control, walked none and
the Mats only other scoring ges-
ture developed in the fifth inning
when Mickey Vernon singled with
two out and Jerry Snyder sent
him to third with another single
They were stranded when Mickey
Grasso flied deep to Mullin in left
Shea got stronger as the game
progressed, permitting only one
hit in the last five innings.
NOTES: The Mats nudged into
fourth place at the expense of the
White Sox and picked up a halt
game on the Yankees. :. It ended
a weeks residence in the second
division. Clyde Kluttz, on the
disabled list, will have his ap-
pendix removed Monday. Also
journeying to Georgetown Hos
pital for an operation on the same
day will be Arch Mcdonald.
HOWE Williams will pinch-hit ir
broadcasting the Mats road game:
while Arch recuperates.
Fred Hatfield's first-inning sin.
gle was a fluke. hitting first base
and stopping dead. but Vernon
looked only half alive in pursuit
of the ball. Busby's game
winning hit was his first in IL tries
/. It was the sixth shutout reg
istered by Washington pitchers
as many as the Mats achieved al
last season
Evening star., 1952-07-18
record. will be represented at the


record, will be represented at the
colorful ceremonies tomorrow.
All 10000 seats in the main
Olympic Stadium have been sold
for the opening. The prices
range up to $14. Nearly all OF
these seats were sold 13 years ago
when the stadium was built for
the 1910 Olympic Games. Then
came the war.
A 10th nation may show up,
but probably not by tomorrow.
The ticklish question of which
China-Communist or National
ist-can be The China in the
Games was settled temporarily
yesterday. The International
Olympic Committee voted To let
both take part.
Nationalist China then said it
did not care to play with the Com
munists here or anywhere else.
The Nationalists promptly cam
celed any plans to compete.
Reds Whereabouts a Mystery.
Communist China will be eligi-
BILE for one sport, swimming. But
it's team will have to get here by
a week from tomorrow when the
first swimming events are sched-
uled.
Present whereabouts of the
squad are unknown. Guesses
range from the Russian naval
base 10 miles outside Helsinki, to
Leningrad. Moscow, Siberia and
China.
The international committee
today postponed until July %
action on recognizing East Ger
many. West Germany will take
part in the games.
DR.. Otto Mayer. chancellor Of
the committee, said the action Of
the East Germans during nego-
tiations over a unified German
team gave proof of bad will"
Nicolai Romanov, Russian men,
ber of the Olympic Committee.
proposed that separate recognition
be given both to East and West
Germany. He said that although
Germany is now divided. lit will
not remain always so" and that If
and when the country is unified
the Olympic Committee could deal
with this problem.
A precedent for recognizing both
East and West Germany was set
in the Chinese case.
DR.. Mayer conceded that the
committee previously made a mis-
take in recognizing the Saar as a
separate nation.
Games to Be Curtailed.
AS the big show here prepared
to go on. the committee confirmed
final arrangements for the 1856
games at Melbourne. Now they
will tackle the problem of reduce
ing the size of the affair. Team
SportS-basketball, soccer, field
hockey and water polo-will have
to put up a good case to justify
their retention.
The 1852 games are so large that
preliminary competition has been
running in three sports for the
past four days. This was neces-
sary to squeeze the 20-sport pro-
gram into the prescribed period Of
Is official days.
Cuba battled its way into the
basketball tournament today by
Staving off a second-half Belgian
rally for 71-63 victory. The de-
(See OLYMPICS, Page A-23)
Evening star., 1952-07-18
By the Assoeioted Press

Although the Brooklyn Dodgers
have been fattening up all sea-
son on the Second-diviSion teams
they have a record of IS vic
toriees in So games against Bos-
ton, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
beating the tail-enders sometimes
comes hard for Chuck Dresser s
league leaders.
Yesterday the Dodgers had to
go IL innings in Cincinnati to
nose out the Reds, 2-1, and both
Jackie Robinson and Billy Cox
had been run off the premises by
the umpires before Carl Furillo' S
single finally broke up the game.
Robinson was elected by Umpire
Augie Guglielmo in the ninth in
ming when the Reds knocked out
Preacher Roe and tied the score
at IL.
DrOp-Kicked Glove
The charge against Robinson
was that he drop-kicked his glove
into the outfield after protesting
Ia safe" call on Eddie Pellagrini's
steal OF second. Cox replaced
Jackie and got the gate quickly
when he continued the argument.
Bobby Morgan finished the game
at second base.
The Dodgers now have a 12-1
record against the Reds, 1870
against the Braves and 1O-1
against the Pirates. tonight's op-
ponent.
The Brooklyn lead measured six
full games after Max Lanier
walked Enos Slaughter with the
bases loaded and the score tied in
the last of the ninth for a 80 ST.
Louis victory over the New York
Giants. Lanier, who walked H.
gave the Cards their first run
when he walked Del Rice with the
bases loaded in the first.
Leo Durocher's strategy back
fired in the ninth. Virgil Stallcup
hit a pinch double and Tommy
Glaviano, running for him, took
third on an infleld out. Durocher
then ordered Lanier to pass Red
Schoendienst and Stan Musial
After running the count to 80 on
Slaughter, Lanier also walked him
to end the game.
Dave Williams opened the Giant
ninth with triple but was left on
base by tight pitching on the part
| of Joe PreSko.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

driver from ST. PeterSburg, Fla, VINO VIII De
among Is pilots in tonight's second annual
400-lap stock car race at West Lanham
Speedway.
Just watch the boys who burn rubber on
skids and crowd in between cars" Ted said.
After three or four laps you can spot the
smooth drivers who know how to handle
car without tearing it to pieces. They'll be
around at the finish and you can't win if
you don't finish"
This Lanham 400" approximately 100
miles, is one of the toughest tests in driving
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Probable Pitchers for Toduy's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Washington (night)-Over-
mire 0-2) VS.. Moreno (5-5).
Detroit at Philadelphia (nisht)-Trucks
GID VS.. Byrd (6-O.
Chicago at New York-stobbs t5-6) VS.
German Il -0D.
Cleveland at Boston tnight)-Jones
(2-3l vs. McDermott f5-4).
Evening star., 1952-07-18
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON

MOST HORSE RACING fans need form sheet with the
latest workouts information from familiar with
the animals picking winner But not in short track
automobile racing according Chamberlain
Evening star., 1952-07-18
NATIONAL, L,EAGVTI

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (nightl-Loes
G-D US. Friend alb.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (nigh)-
Fox G-6) VS.. Perkowski 1-5).
New York at Chicsgo-Jansen (9-5O vs.
Rush (a-D.
Boston at St. Louis tnisht)-surkont
l(6-1 VS., Brecheen (4-3)
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Yankees Split Even.

The big" American League Sc
ries at Yankee Stadium ended
with New York and Cleveland
splitting a twi-night double head
er. AS the Yanks took the series
80. they added a full game to
their lead. now Az games.
Joe Collins ninth-inning home
run off Bob Lemon gave the Yanks
the second game, 5-4, and dropped
Evening star., 1952-07-18
.CoIorfuI Ceremonies
To Be Witnessed by
Crowd Of 10000
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI. July 18.-Another
"a hours and the greatest sports
show on earth-the 18th Olympic
Games-will open on the green
turf of Helsinkt's modernistic
stadium.
Sixty mine countries, record.
and almost 5000 athletes. another
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Totals 2s5277 Totals 81 5x25 9
xOne out when winning run scored
Detroit ----- 600 600 000-0
Washington ,. GOO 600 ooILs1
Three-base hit-Dropo. Sacrihce-Yost.
Double plays-Runnels TO Snyder to
Vernon. Hatfield to Federof to Dropo.
Bases on balls-Oh Shea. 3. Struck out.
BY Newhouser. 3: by Shea. 2, Runs and
earned runs-Of Newhouser. IL: Win
ming pitcher-Shea i9-2l. Losing pitcher
Newhouser (3-6). Time-1:45. Attend
lance-4. .S04.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results xebteTuSys
Bklyn., 2: Cinci., 1 III
St. L., 3: N. Y. 2 M.
Pitts. 2-4: Phila.. l.
Boston, /; Chicago, 0.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Pitts. (n.).
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. L. fn.).
Phila. at Cinci. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. L. (n.D.
Phila. ak Cinci.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, /: Det., q tn.D
Boston, .: Chicaso, /.
Cleve., ii: N. Y,
6-5 (t.-n.1.
bt L.. 81: Phila,,
5-3 (t.-nl.
Games Today.
st. L. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at New York.
Det. at Phila. (nD.
cleve. at Boston (nO.
Games Tomorrow.
Ct. L. at Wash, $50.
Chicago at New York.
Cleve. at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Texos High Jumper Confident Of Winning
First Gold Medal for U. S. Poee Alb
Evening star., 1952-07-18

(See LINDELL, Page ABBY
Evening star., 1952-07-18

(See OLYMPICS, Page ABB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
IFo Tloal- SOCIETY
II fla
The Steel Seizure
By A BYSTANDER

pubiced
lyn Williams the Boston
Nwombe nductee and Williams Reserve These
sacrificing of the
la relatively period in baseball their
Also the Miners
dissatisfied their conditions
strikers
The
dica administrative orders they
with
This satisfied with
izatn Board will the
has them the employers the
further prevent
this refused he
national
Lincoln congressional
the strikers
Roosevelt the Toledo
Defense Transportation hal threey
ttona authority acting and has noned further
mills a
steel industry 20 whose
tense much
the Korean War.
The unlimited inherent of the
dangerous labor and business alike But vhoi
crisis facing the nation
The blame be placed of
and atesmanik
handle sucha crisi
Under the Constitution all administration
President
N Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
PENTAGON ASKS UNIT FOR
u. S., BUT SELECTIVE
SERVICE FOR GERMANS

The military leadership of the
United States, which has at least
as decisive a role in Germany mill
tary affairs as it has in American,
has recommended that the West
German government adopt the ira
ditional American system of Sc
iective Service, while at the same
time presenting the United States
to adopt the traditional German
system of Universal Military Train
ing.
The NEW YORK TIMES of Jam
uary 20, 1852, in announcing this
decision of the West German gov
eminent, stated: "H err Blank
stressed that the Federal Govern
ment wanted no part of old-styIe
Prussian militarism in creating the
armed forces :"
About month earlier the NEW
YORK TIMES on December IL,
1851, reported that the Russians,
while not abandoning Universal
Military Service, were giving up
the mass army concept that is in
herent in the Universal Service
program. Said the TIMES, "Inside
the Soviet frontiers the effort to
eliminate the last vestiges of the
horde army from the divisions now
in European Russia and to estab-
lish a completely mechanical force
is intense" = CONSUMPTION
NEWS, April, 1852.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02

as II other farm crops. Senator Kerr's
would establish support prices at par
lily.
Thatcher endorsed all three meas
ures. He said, "Postponing action
on these bills may be a serious mis-
take, because in the case of wheat pro-
ducers a crisis may be forced this
year."
The new formula for computing
parity does not go into effect until
January 1, 1854, but it's impact is
shown by the fact that as of March
Is, 1862, wheat parity is $2.46 I'M
der the old formula and $2.13 under
the new formula. wheat producers
under the oresent law are headed
for rs per cent price supports. After
deductions for freight, warehousing
charges until the price-support loan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02

ITO permit wheat price supports to
decline to rs per cent of parity on
debased formula would not only
be disastrous IN times when food is
needed as part of the defense pro-
gram" Thatcher told the committee
in Washington on April IS, "but it
would mean bankruptcy for many
farmers, especially those assisted by
the Government G. l. programs"
The hearings were called to review
the 1949 farm act and receive testi-
mony on farm-price bills introduced
by Senators Young of North Dakota,
Russell of Georgia and Kerr of Okla
homa.
Senators Russell and Young favor
retaining the present method of COM
putting parity, instead of lowering it,
and would make 80 per cent price
supports mandatory on wheat, corn
and other basic commodities, as well
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02

natures, plus normal trade discounts,
farmers far distant from terminals
could get as low as $1.35 to $1.10 per
bushel. There is no production cost
or other specific evidence which justi-
flies this shocking treatment of wheat
producers.
"My experience in marketing grain
for farmers ror more than 80 years
has given me some understanding of
the mechanics of the so-called free
Market" Thatcher said. "The free
market no longer sets the price, the
support programs do. The level of
price supports determines the price
level for grains except when they are
scarce.
"'In times of surplus there is moth
ing which stands in the way of prices
of below $1.00 bushel for wheat
and corn except price supports"
Thatcher said that in order to help
grain farmers produce abundantly,
Congress should continue to use the
old parity formula in computing val
ues on grains, eliminate the sliding
scale of support prices, fix grain
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
CONFERENCE ON AGING TO
BE HELD In BOHEMIAN,
MAY IL and 10

BOHEMIAN, April 25 = Program
plans for the Montana Conference
on Aging, to be held on the Montana
State college campus May IL and
Ii, are progressing rapidly with the
announcement of a speaker to key
note the conference, as we'll as six
panels and workshops.
DR.. Carl F. Kraenzel, president of
the Montana Conference on Social
Welfare, sponsor of this initial state
meeting on aging, reports the re-
Spouse to the invitation for attend
ance is enthusiastic.
People appear to recognize the
need for a well-thought-out set of
ideas and values concerning this
process of aging" Kraenzel says.
CHRONOLOGY is the scientific name
for the medical phase especially, of
this process of aging. But this is only
one aspect. The psychological, the
social, the economic and the home liv-
ing aspects cannot be separated from
each other or from the medical as.
pects"
Victor D. Carlson of the Regional
Federal Security agency at Denver
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
Labor Interprets the S., 900 Penalty

board "sha direct an examination of the claimant to
determine diagnosis disabement, u relations to
the employment =" This examination shall be made by
board of three doctors who appointed by the Indus
trial Accident Board The doctors must have had
least five ) years of practice in the diagnosis and
treatment of occupational diseases or Infections
Now another be met and that is the test of
whether not is occupatona disease The petition
defines occupatona diseases or infections as occu-
patonal diseases and occupationa infections naturally
arising out of and in the of employment
that the disease the claimant states he has
arise of and the employment because OF
the of his occupation hence occupaonal disease
This Immediately narrows down risk of S., 900
fine because employees discharge for having non-ds
abing occupationa disease only apply if the employ
business creates such occupaona disease because of
it's nature In other words occupational disease
apply very narrowly to any employer If an employer
cleans up his plant there will be occupationa disease
occupatonal diseases 1909 preventable which al
no worry of $4,000 fine or higher compensation
rates.
In the of the employer refusing hire person
because he has NOTWITHSTANDING disease contracted in pre-
vious employment here again the employer must actually
w won't hire you because you have occupaonal
disease" The law would apply only in this If the
employer any other in refusing to hire per-
$4,000 be collected because it isn't stated in
the law.
What happens if the Industrial Accident Board ode
termnes the employer is liable for fine of 900 for
such violation? The employer has right of appeal to the
District Court and will be allowed to submit additional
evidence with permission of the court If he loses in the
District Court he then appeal to the State Supreme
Court for final decision This procedure is the
present law and unchanged by the initiative. What
protection could employers ask for?
According to reliable legal authority this is the
the S. 900 penalty clause will work think it fair to both
the honest employer and honest employee
In the occupatonaI disease field it must always be
membered that in Montana there is only industry
ousy affected by occupationa disease and that is the
copper mining industry This initiative if becomes law,
will tend to make this industry up it's mines and
smeters and give occupationa disease the 1907 death
treatment
Clearing Topical
Analysis Provisions Workmen
of the United States, Washington D. c."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
STANLEY E. THURSTON, President
Montana Typographical Conference

The biggest question in the voting publcs minds
gardng the Montana Industrial Health Committees nitia
live petition is What is the $4,000 penalty clause and
how will work." This the question most often asked
when public discussion held on the initiative petition
to amend the Montana Workmens Compensation Act
meaning of the clause is almost exactly the
opposite of what the opponents of the petition claim and
very in application In order to explain how
will operate actually entails several sections of the
patonal disease part of the initiative
After seeking legal advice and consulting with several
experts in the Industrial Accident and Occupatona Dis
field and also much research owns here
Interpretation of this controversial clause.
Section 927O4C of the petition states in part: W shall
be unlawful for employer under this act to refuse
poyment to any person who suffers nondisabling
cupationa disease infection contracted while in his
ployment or in previous employment by any other
poyer and such employer shall refuse such employment
determined by the Board then such employer shall pay
such compensation in the amount of five thousand
dollars ($5,000) :" bold face emphasis mine)
Now in order for to collect $4,000 he st
his point The first point to be remembered the
burden of proof always the employe the
ployer. This means that the empoye be able to
prove he contracted occupaonal disease where he
he did and when he said he did and he must also be able
prove he turned down discharged from en-
ploymen solely because he has NOTWITHSTANDING occupa-
onal disease. Thus there only two instances where
the $4,000 fine be assessed by the board against the
employer, which
The employer must refuse employment discharge
because he has NOTWITHSTANDING occupaonal dis
infection, which the empoye has prove
the employer knew he had the occupaonal disease and
the employer discharged refused to hire him for that
and that alone All other such as
discharge because of ncompeency lack of work other
regular operations of hiring and firing allowable with
penalty. Thus if the empIoye nondisabed
by occupationa disease infection capable of work
ing and therefore there for firing refusal
to hire such just because he has occupaona dis
infection, provided he is competent etc.
order for the Industrial Accident Board "deter-
NINE if violation has occurred there proceed
ure, stated in the petition to follow, which is
The employee who wishes to make such collection of
$4,000 must file "a claim for compensation Then the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-02
New Parity Formula Means
Montana Grain Growers
1nkruptCy For

Members of the Agriculture Subcommittee holding
that
little unless the
That Thatcher, ST. Paul. of the
of Coop
Grain Terminal Association, a marketing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Keithiown

KEITHTOWN - Jessie Groves
of Cambridge, is spending a few
days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves.
Louise Landaker spent the
weekend at the home of Car
Davis and family at Dexter City
Little Johnny Craig of Mari,
eta, spent the weekend at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ard Chandler.
Edith Chandler spent Monday
at the~home of Mae Heddleson
Leo Burkhart and Hal Farsor
visited relatives in Cleveland
over the weekend and attended
the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters
Jr., and daughters, Nancy ano
Judy of Ava, were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ard Chandler and family anC
Celia Caplinger of Beverly, was
an afternoon caller and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chandler and Rus,
sell Chandler were evening call,
ers at the Chandler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grand.
Ter and son have moved from the
Brade Hale farm to the farm
home of Hanford Chandler, neal
Crooked Tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE -

SOUTH OLIVE Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Brown spent the week
end at the Howard Devoll, Jr.
home.
Mrs. Ida Webber and son of
Columbus, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Shafer en-
tertained friends from Akron
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ogle and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Devoll and family, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Keith visited
Mrs. Rebecca Keith, Sunday.
Mrs. Shellie Hays and Ed
Barker of GAINESVILLE, visited Mr..
S. j. Harper and family, Sunday.
James Wilson returned home
last week after visit with
friends in New York.
Urbin Wickham of Florida,
visited friends here a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
family visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MILESTONE
and son and Harold MILESTONE
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Har-
per and son, Sunday night.