davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

CHICAGO

Eusrs chSrISs eOIOy wSloss ISss esOs~OSds Ia Dee.
10 BoWs
Charles heavyweight champion
Cosy Wallace Of champion Rocky MarAno
battle ring wednesday night ie
facing o thslr
Charles q career Of excellent
but cooess boxing during which he the
Of tho when he the first 70 that Joe Louis
his comeback not the sarSonns Brown Bomber Of old
In bouts has shown signs slipping
losing bum, Nno Vades and light heavyweight
johnson He just about In line lite
up these batsa he whip Wallace ROcyS
msr foe according to reports.
Wallace although comparative younEstsr come.
had brilliant going
careless onedod battle with tho veteran
colsy coned This Ioas parsyed
movie In which he played the title role in The Joe Louis
story"
pic. he has fights .
biggest gate
Coy whipped Rocky but turning he has not done nearly
wall the he whipped he and strong and looks
much like Joo Louis
The big question he night like
did this nngsd think fight
tha question slipped
hasn't he houid win He sharp boxer when right and has
Furnishing u not brutal attack at hh command
Wallace strong packs good waOp capable
too This nngder has not fight
what takes To beat the experienced Charles Charles
slipped
ny the way the fight win be held at the Auditorium
Francisco and win be tssvsod Charles ~ including
kayos % fights and Wallace has 10 victories including
IN n pro batuss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Joe Perry SIN
Leads Pros In
Rwshinq Coins

Philadelphia - lamp - Full
back Joe Perry Of ths San Fran
cisco 4Osrs stiIl lsads the National
Football league In rushing. He
has gained STA yards in ls3 at
tempts for an average gain Of
5-3 yards per rush. He has led the
league all season.
His nearest challenger b last
years champion. Deacon Dan
fowler Of the Los Angeles Rama
fowler has ripped enemy lines
for TAI yards In $50 carries for .
ST average.
George Tailaferro Of the Balti-
more Colts ranks seventh In rush.
ing with 46S yards in 100 rushes.
Horace GiIlem, the defending
champ, has moved up to second
in punting with an average Of
44.2 yards per kick In So punts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
s;''''3' ports
~ SnnEY QRUYLs

g. PaurS Leo Lewis who Just about al the honor small
college football player could the player
selected hs Little AnAmsiean Negro college
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

= PArRoNIzE ADVERTISERS =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

O Names across the Minnesota
South Dakota spaces could be the
title Of Nay Coates column from
Sioux Falls. q. ID. which appears
In this paper weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

"hhe We Are On Ihe BuDJeCIg Loo ~ pFoCege Oh
Dwight Reed. another 81. Paulite coach at Lincoln
University In Missouri. who has stamped himself a.
one Of the leading small college coaches In the
ton.
Mechanics Of st. Paul trounoed MadeHG 80 TO
IS on Dec. and shattuck 70 TO 46 Dec. g. In the
Madelia game Buzz Ransom rang up II field goals
and free throw TO lead the individual scoring John
Garrett and Jerry sundeE with IL and l6 points re-
spectively led the scoring against shAttuck.
uor nfV Iytyh T1.,,I
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Man Kills Wife, I Sons,
Then Ends Own Life
By the Associutad Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-A Jew
eler, estranged from his wife
about a year, shot and killed her
and their two sons yesterday at
a Bronx apartment and then
took his own life.
Dead were Jack Howard, So;
his wife, Ruth, SO: Stanley, 9,
and Harvey. 5.
The husband and wife we're
dead when police arrived. The
two sons, both shot in the head,
died later without regaining
consciousness.
In the same development, oc-
cupied by hundreds of families,
a mother last Friday picked up
her 3-year-old daughter and
jumped from a sixth-floor win
dow. Both were killed.
The following day a doctor
and his wife were found dead in
their apartment, with poison
cocktails" "a mixture of cham
payne and poison-in glasses on
a nearby table.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Jersey Bank Bandits
Escape With $4,000
By the Asseeiatea Pres,

EAST RUTHERFORD. N. j.,
Aug. 28.-Two fast-moving day.
light bandits made a smooth
getaway yesterday with $37, 900
snatched from a bank messen-
ger who was pistol-slugged try
ing to prevent their escape.
The perfectly timed holdup
took place in front of the branch
Office of the Rutherford National
Bank here during mid-morning
shopping hours at busy inter-
section.
One shot fired by a holdup-
man missed James Maloney. of
Rutherford, but as he kept
chasing the gunman. the fugi-
tive dubbed the messenger to
the sidewalk with a pistol butt.
Mr.. Maloney, whose 69th
birthday was today. was treated
at HackenSack Hospital for scalp
wounds and released. Another
bank guard, Fred Dehr. of Lynd-
hurst. was unhurt.
Police broadcast an alarm for
two Negroes in a 1853 green
Mercury four-door sedan.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Hoses Drench Reds
TrYingtO Halt German
FoOd-Gift Program
BY the Associated Pres.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-West Ger
man police using batons and
water hoses last night broke up
demonstrations by 5000 Com
munists trying to impede the
distribution of American donated
food to East Germans.
The Communist rowdies failed
to prevent 10000 hungry East
Germans from collecting their
food parcels as the relief pro-
gram went into high gear after
an 11-day showdown for reor-
ganization
The Red demonstrators ap-
peared at two points of the
inter-sector border, yelling Slo-
gans and threatening the people
waiting for the parcels. Sixty
four persons were arrested.
Hoses Rout Reds.
The biggest demonstration was
in the Wedding district of the
French sector where Communists
scattered leaflets attacking the
American food relief plan. On
the British sector border, near
the Tiergarten park, the Com
munists shot over rockets that
rained propaganda leaflets when
they burst.
West German police threw
back the Communists by a play
of water streams from hoses
mounted on revolving turrets
aboard riot squad trucks.
Construction workers on the
East Berlin Stain Alice build
ing project were reported last
night to have threatened a mass
march into West Berlin to get
food parcels if Communist off,
cials don't stop harassing parcel
collectors.
May March Into West
The we'll informed Free Jur-
lists Committee said that the
workers have protested against
Communist threats to fire any
man accepting American food.
They have also decreed that the
guilty would lose their ration
cards.
If these threats are not with
drawn, the men plan to link arms
and march in massed thousands
into the West sectors, East Ger
man sources told the JuriSts'
association.
1t was a similar protest march
against increased work norms
by the Stain Alec workers that
touched off the June II anti
Communist revolt in East Ger
many.
One East German drew a
burst Of eight shots from a Red
policemen's submachine gum as
he dashed into the West sector.
The hordes from the Com
munist zone eagerly snapped up
seven-pound packages contain
ing lard, milk, and -four, at
present unobtainable in their
home towns.
Some arrived the previous
night and slept huddled together
outside the distribution points.
At dawn, more moved into Vest
Berlin. summoned by Western
radios to collect the United
States-donated food.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
5000 More Marines
Arrive for japan Duty
BY the ASsociotad Press

YOKOHAMA, Aug. %. - The
second contingent of the United
States Sd Marine Division-Some
5000 in full battle dresS-ar-
rived yesterday on the transport
Gen. r. L. Howe to bulwark
American security forces in ia
pan.
The first contingent arrived
two weeks ago. Additional groups
are expected soon.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Education Fund Aided

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug.
% (P). - Americans have con-
tributed more than $S40, 900 to
the King Gorge VI memorial
fund, United States Ambassador
Winthrop Aldrich said here yes
terday. 1t will establish scholar
ships and exchange students be-
tween Britain and the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Purchase now for October lst
Delivery. Charge will oppeur
on your October bill Il payable
in November.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

. Budget your purchases. Poy
1920 now ond we will arrange
convenient monthly payments
for the boIonce (smolI service
choree).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
Was MFU Wise In Ignoring
McCarthyism at Convention ?

At the state convention recently
held in Great Falls by the Montana
Farmers Union, large mass of mimeo-
graphed matter proposing and purport-
ing to prove by Recommendation, that
Farmers Union is Communist dominat-
ed; Communist front; communist
sympathizer; fellow traveller or what
ever particular name may be used to
discredit the organization, was handed
to many of the members and delegates.
This stuff was also placed upon the
peoples ears at night.
No official notice was made of this
manifestation of McCarthyism. Not a
word came from anyone officially con-
nected with Farmers Union. The same
silent treatment was given the whole
thing that we are prone to give our
children in the question of sex. We just
left the education of our membership
and general public to the tender mer
cies of those who made the attack.
Perhaps the leadership expects the
rank and file delegates and members
to go home and combat this thing. They
can hardly be expected to do so. They
are in no position to effectually OPP
pose the nation wide practice of smear
ing and character defamation so pre-
vaIent in these United States. Many |
are filled with doubts and confusion |
because of the Technology and defi-
nitions The theory of Communism is |
less understood among contemporary |
adults than is sex among our children,
while we have too much to great eX-
tent. given both subjects the same ST
lent treatment. This premeditated pro-
motion of ignorance is dangerously
wrong in both cases.
1t is no good just saving Communism
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
MURRAY APPEALS To-
Continued from page one)

tremely difficult situation by the adj
ministrative action on electric power.
cannot believe that he was con-
suited and assented to the action
taken which has so disturbed some
Of his constituents that they took the
initiative in calling the emergency
power meeting in Omaha, October
%. Certainly | have not been con-
suited in any way as ranking minor
ity member of the committee.
| am, of course, aware of your
strong views in favor of private utili-
ties and in opposition to public power
programs. l do not believe you
would hold those views if you were
intimately familiar with the long
struggle, over private utility oppo-
sition, to get electric power to the
rural homes and communities of
America, and to end power search
ties which held off essential develop
ment, situation to which we are now
returning.
But this is an issue which con-
Germs not just few industriaiists,
businessmen and farmers. 1t is a
matter of such wide concern that
it even concerns most housewives
directly. More than so per cent
of electricity distributed over rural
electric cooperative lines is used
in the homes of the patrons.
A Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
cs study of 9 areas in Georgia, Iowa,
Kansas, North Dakota, Tennessee,
East Washington, West Washington
md the New York New England
area, has shown that the proportion
If rural power devoted to various
Uses runs: water heating, % per cent;
Is per cent; cooking,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

/ is nasty and declaring our own vir-
tuouS hatred of it. 1t is not much bet
ter just depending upon the defini-
tions so freely put forth by the ma
tural enemies of the people, who
strangely enough are posing as patriots
and proving it by their attacks upon
others. This practice of red-baiting is
the illogical defense against Mccarthy
ism. 1t is also, and far more important
ly, the badge of cowardice and ignor-
ance. 1t proves better than all else,
that we do not understand the society
in which we live, nor the bitter con-
flict raging world wide We have erect
ed a Chinese Great Wall of virtue by
ignorance. Our definitions are useless
with absolutes that have been arrived
at principally by tradition, so we find
ourselves completely lost in contempt
rary Technology as it is being used
to prey upon our ignorance and preju-
dice
We have even reached the seemingly
impossible stage when to declare for
peace places one in the communist
camp We have also reached the point
when a political party has been de-
stroyed illegally because we could not
do it legally. Free speech has become
little more than parroting. Anything
that promises the benefit of the great
majority of the people, must of neces-
sity interfere with the perogative of
fact that we are totally untitled to
To understand this fact and
the reasons why it is true, is the key
that unlocks the whole business of
anticommunism which promotes Nc
Carthyism the cold war and all the
social tensions so easily blamed upon
Some of us have always opposed the
Truman Doctrine as conceived and dedi- |
Gated by special privilege, because we
its true aims and the meth
IDS which would eventually be used
both in our own country and over the
est of the world. We represented one |
)itifully small school of thought in |
he Farmers Union, who could see only |
uture disaster in quietly submitting |
o this far-reaching doctrine. We took |
,ur stand on the floor of the 1919 con-
rention and made an attempt to fight
at its source. We lost.
Tor this fight many of us have been
-baited. 1t has been freely pre-
licted that our usefulness in Farmers
Union is over. predict that we shall
ret be needed to combat the Mccarthy
SIN which will become ever more viru-
emit, and which becomes constantly |
more difficult to combat by leaders of
peoples organization seeking ad-
and rights for people.-HO-
BART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
/ proposals for the erection of a State
| Laboratory Building at Helena, Mon
tana on State property adjacent tC
State Capitol grounds, will be received
! at the office of the State Board OF
Examiners for the State of Montana,
| in the Capitol Building, in the City of
| Helena, Montana, until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
on Tuesday, December 8, 1853, and
thereafter be publicly opened and read
aloud.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
Contract Documents may be examined
at the office of the State Board of EX-
aminers. The said Contract Documents
may also be obtained from the Archl-
tect, V. H. Walsh, Helena, Montana, on
deposit of the sum of $4,000. This de-
post will be refunded to each actual
bidder upon return of the Contract
Documents in good condition within
reasonable time after the receipt of
the bids Sub bidders may obtain por-
tions of the Contract Documents as
desired by payment of the actual cost
of reproduction.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
Certified Check in an amount of so.
or more, of the total bid amount.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after the sched-
The State Board of Examiners for
the State of Montana, the Owner, re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informalities.
Each bidder will be required to have
p license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
A Surety Completion Bond of 1000
of the contract amount will be re-
quired.
Your proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face, bid for State Laboratory Build |
ing"
Separate contracts shall be bid on as
follows:
Contract No for General Construc-
ton.
Contract No. for Plumbing, Heat
ing & Ventilation.
Contract No. for Electrical install
Contract No. for Painting.
Contract No for Elevator Installa-
ton.
Signed:
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
By:
G. L. Bryant, Executive Clerk
November 6, 19, 20 1853
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
Weather WON'T BE 50
COLD THIS WINTER, IT
SAYS HERE

Cheer up, it won't be as cold this
winter as you think.
At least Montanans can expect
warmer winters than people in North
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, YER
mont, New Hampshire and interior
Maine And what's more. Montana
summers in general are somewhat
cooler than those in the other north
ern states.
These acts appear in an article
on Montana weather in the October
issue of Montana Business, publish
ed by the Bureau of Business and
Economic Research at Montana State
University. Montana's temperatures
averaged higher from November
through March than the northern
states to the east and, while Their
mometers in the Treasure state will
average below freezing for the five
months, the average in January, the
coolest month, is still 1913 degrees
above zero. This is true despite oc-
castional readings of 35 to 40 below
that have tagged Montana with an
icebox label.
On the other side of the weather
picture, July, the warmest month, av-
erages out at GIL degrees, and the !
year-round average annual tempera-
ture for Montana is 43.2 degrees.
The article points out that weather
conditions in Montana west of the |
Continental Divide are modified con-
siderably by the influence of the Pa
cific Ocean, which brings warmer
winters to Idaho and Washington,
while the larger portion of the state
to the east is under continental in
fiuences. Also, it points out, the av-
erage annual 1872 reading obscures
local variations and seasonal changes.
Among Montana's largest cities.
Billings and Great Falls, with annual
temperatures of 46.7 and 400 de-
grees, normally have somewhat warm
er temperatures than do Butte and
Missoula. Butte, with an altitude of
5, $50 feet at the airport, has an av-
erage annual temperature of 1872 de-
grees, and Missoula, 42.7 degrees
The length of the growing season
in Montana is highly variable, ele-
walton being a limiting factor. In
some mountain areas, freezing temp.
eratures may occur every month in
the year, while other parts Of the
state may enjoy as many as 100 frost
free days. J
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06

Is per cent; lighting, excluding barns
and outbuildings, 13 per cent; other
household uses, Is per cent; water
pumping, 5 per cent; dairying, per
cent; poultry, per cent, and other
farm uses, 2 per cent.
The Interior Departments abrupt
enunciation of new power policy
without consultations is in striking
contrast to the Department of Agrl-
cultures year-long study of agrlcul-
tural questions, solicitation of 800
economists opinions, farm organiza-
ton views, and almost dilatory pre-
paration to submit proposals to the
Congress.
In view of the widespread direct
interest in electric supply and power
policy, some similar wide, grass roots
study seems to me justified. Ger
tainly, a postponement of policy
change should be delayed sufficiently
for the Secretary of Interior to COM
plete his study or rural electric pow
Ell needs, availabilities, and for con-
situations with the Congress. Yours
truly-JAMES E. MURRAY, U.S.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06

Miles City and at the Office of the
State Board of Examiners. The said
Contract Documents may also be OBJ
tanned from the Architects, j. G.. Link
&, Company, Room 3D. Electric Build
ing Billings, Montana, on the deposit
of the sum of $500 This deposit will
be refunded upon the return of the
Contract Documents in good condition
within a reasonable time after recent
of the bids to each actual bidder. Ten
Dollars ($10.00) will be returned to
non bidders upon receipt of same.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check made payable to the
State of Montana in an amount of so
or more of the total amount of bid in
Guiding addative alternate bids.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after after the
scheduled time for the receipt of bids
The State Board of Examiners for
the State of Montana. the owner, re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informalities.
Each bidder will be required to have
a valid contractors license from the
Montana State Board OF EQUALIZATION in
a classification that VIII allow the bid
der to execute the Contract.
surety completion bond of 1907
of the contract amount will be re-
quired
The bids will be taken in two sec
lions: General CONSTITUTIONAL Wnlcn VIII
include Electrical Work and Mechani-
cal Contract plumbing, Heating, Ven
tilating and Temperature ControD. AL
ternate bids and unit prices shall be
furnished as required on the proposal
forms.
Signed:
The state Board of Examiners
for the State of Montana,
Helena, Montana
Attest:
G. L. BRYANT
Executive Clerk
Address to:
office of state Board of Examiners
capitol Building
Helena Montana
November g. 10. 30, 1858
Instead of the creeping socialism
we were told so often was bad for
,he poor, we have today the gallop-
ng give-aways for the rich.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
Legal Advertising
ADyERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction OF an
Administration Building at Montana
State Industrial School for Boys Miles
or Montana. will be received at the
OFFICE of the State Board of Examiners
for the State of Montana, in the Capt
toll Building in the City of Helena, Mon
tana, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on TUESDAY 9,iai',
December 1, 1853, and will be publicly
opened and read aloud at that time.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part Oh the
nronoeed Contract Documents. The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the Architect, at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Montana
State Industrial School for Boys at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06

Democracy is based upon the con-
vfctfOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary people."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06

Instead of the creeping socialism
we were told so often was bad for
the poor, we have today the gallop-
ing give-aways for the rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Robinson-P reniiss Dinner Group Named

Executive Committee member.
were appointed yesterday to take
charge of the testimonial dinner
on March IL honoring Brig. Cell.
Bernard L. Robinson, former
District Engineer Commissioner,
and his successor, Brig. Gen.
Louis w. PrentiSS. The dinner
will be at the Hotel Statler.
E. D. Merrill, chairman of the
citizens committee on arrange
ments. announced the Executive
Committee as follows:
E. F. Colladay. attorney: Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy. attorney;
Edward r. Carr, realtor- builder:
John A. Reilly, president. Second
National Bank; Frederick P. H.
Siddons, vice president, Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co.;
Thomas J. Groom, president,
Bank of Commerce and Savings;
Thornton w. Owen. proprietor,
Thomas j. Owen & Son; Frank
H. Haines, president, Washing
ton Building Congress.
Also, DR.. Herbert Marshall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Middle East Chances
In Last IS Months Is
Topic Of Conference

Reforms, revolts and changes
which have taken place in
Middle East countries during the
last Is months will be described
in a two-day conference and ex-
hibit here March 6 and z at the
Middle East Institute, 1880 Nine
teenth street NV.
A dozen leaders in education,
government and industry from
Middle East countries and the
United States will address the
assembly. More than 800 per-
sons are expected to attend.
Entitled Evolution In the
Middle East: Reform. Revolt and
Change" the conference will
deal with the dynamic events
and trends in that strategic area
which have been noticed since
January /, 1852, in its social,