davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

composure and then he was talk
ing to Borgia again.
That's the T." Borgia said,
meaning a technical foul had
been called against Auerbach.
Red Takes the Floor.
The coach strolled onto the
floor, slouChed and irritable.
This is the repartee as I put it
down.
did you warn their bench?"
Auerbach said.
"This is not a question of
Judgment" Borgia said.
Answer me-" Auerbach
pleaded, did you warn their
bench?"
This is not a question Of
judgment" the official said.
Auerbacil turned to Rudolph.
did you warn their bench?"
he demanded. "Mendy, answer
me-"
Mendy nodded. This placated
Auerbach. He walked back to
the bencn and kicked the seat
of his chair. He sat down and
watched his club. win.
"They know they can get away
with it with me- he said after
ward in the dressing room. I'm
supposed to be bad boy. But
I've got two degrees. >. I've
been associated with colleges.
But they still give me the thing. !"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Another Threatened; !;
7,41o Fans Watch
As Weber J. Wins
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The stor


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
IA crowd of 7,4l9 fans. look
ing for a four-leeged Santa
Claus, helped Charles Town ring
down the curtain on the Eastern
racing season today with a
couple Of record-breaking
splurges.
G.. G. Waugh, jr's. Weber ].
captured the feature on q clos
ing-day program staged on a
sunny afternoon after a miser-
able morning of clouds and rain.
1t was particularly sunny in the
mutuels room when they added
up a record-breaking sum Of
$50,726 on the daily double,
figure that topped the previous
mark of $46,450 made last Au-
gust.
And. as if making it one last
whirl before the bleak, nom
betting winter sets in, the fans
poured $91,613 into the ma
chimes on the last race, smashing
Charles Towns previous single
race high of $84,205, registered
last December.
Race Special Crowded.
Customers came from all over
the East to~say goodbye to the
horses until next spring-882
riding the race special from
Washington-and their enthusi-
asm helped boost both attend
ance and wagering figures which
had sagged in the early stages
Of the meeting.
The days handle of $598, sol.
largest of the meeting, was only
$2,091 under the all-time record
of $600,698. 1t gave the track
q daily average of $353.444 for
the 13-day meeting, compared
with $364.275 last year.
Weber j., ridden by Jockey
Joe Snyder. who had three win
ners today, circled the entire
field in winning the featured
six-furlong sprint. Responding
to Snyder's left-hand whipping,
Weber j. drew away in the
stretch to score by two lengths
over r. F. Friedrich, jr.s Scub.
The latter set the pace and took
runnerup honors by 2l2 lengths
from Mrs. l.. M. Carver'S Eagle
Speed.
Scub Slight Favorite.
Weber j. paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.40. Scub, a slight favorite over
the winner and Boss Bennie.
who finished ninth in the field
of 10, paid SIS and 81 and Eagle
Speed returned $3.50.
Mrs. C. MacLeod's Elgol won
the first race and Hal-Fred
Farms Joann's Boots took the
second to complete 3-5 daily
double worth $3540. Elgol re-
turned $3.50 to win, while Jo-
AIMS Boots. the third choice,
paid $11.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Little Hoyas Defeat
81. Stephen S, 5f-43,
For Tourney Title

unbeaten Georgetown Prep
pulled away from st. Stephan's
In the middle quarters and
breezed to the Gallaudet Christ
mas Jamboree basketball cham
pionship with a 51-43 victory at
Gallaudet last night.
The consolation preliminary
saw the hosts. Gallaudet Prep,
club Woodward Prep. 70-34. be-
hind the 18-point performance
of Harold Krogstadt.
Mike McKaba, voted the tour
ney's most valuable player, led
the Little Hoyas with 20 points.
The All-Tournament team, Sc
lected by the four coaches, was
comprised Of McKaba, Carroll
and Chuck Leasure of George
town Prep: Joe Maxwell, Frank
Scott and Krogstadt of Gallaudet
Prep: Bob Digges of st. Steph-
ems and Joe Botazzi of, Wood
ward
Bill Allen, Woodward center,
was given the sportsmanship
award
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Golden Cafe Fuiurify
Won by 1rentoniall;
TanigucIli Wins -Four
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ALBANY, Calf. Dec. 18.-The
Calumet Farms favored Tren-
tonian outdistanced eight other
2-year-olds today to win the
$34.s30 Golden Gate Futurity at
Golden Gate Fields.
Jeans Joe. a Murcain Stable
entry. was second and Beau
Busher third. Time for the one
mile was 1::372s.
Jockey Ralph Neves held Tren-
tonian under light restraint for
six furlongs but he was close to
the pace. He ran q little wide in
the stretch. took the lead in the
last furlong and won by q neck.
Jeans Joe. ridden by Willie
Shoemaker. was on the outside
of Trentonian throughout the
last quarter and went gamely to
the finish. Beau Busher, with
Johnny Adams up. withstood an
early challenge by Duwamish.
The latter tired and finished be-
hind Trackmaster.
The 2-to-5 favorite Trentonian
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $2.I0. Jeans
Joe returned $2.70 and $3.50,
while Beau Pusher paid $500.
The victory made Trentonian
West Coasts 2-year-old cham
pion for 1854. He won the Ell
Canine Handicap and the San
Bruno Stakes at Tanforan in his
two previous starts.
George Taniguchi, little Nisei
apprentice Jockey who has been
the leading rider at the meeting,
rode four more winners today
for total of ga in 80 days. He
was out nine dayS with an ininrv
Evening star., 1954-12-19
by ,hs Asseeiessd Prsss

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 1S.-Elk-
cam Stables Ifabody. speedy s.
year-old son Of Brookfield. found
racing room along the rail and
came fast down the stretch to
win the $S,925 Coral Gables
Handicap at Tropical Park
today.
Ifabody. carrying Ill pounds
with Jockey Robert L. Steven
son up, scored his first victory Of
the Tropical meeting and sixth
Of the year by 2la lengths over
d. q. Neuman's I Cue, ridden by
Charlie Burr.
w. L. Curles' Mintaway was
third. q neck behind I Que. While
Sylvester Rich's Landseair, q
to-1 favorite in the field of IL.
finished fourth.
Ifabody. sharpened for this
race by Trainer Ray Metcalf,
was coupled in the mutuel field
with Cue, Ram o. War, Bless
bull and War Fable and paid
$3.50. SO and $40. The show
price on Mintaway was $500.
Tidewater Sets Pace.
War Fable was first out Of the
gate in the six-furlong sprint,
but Abe Levinson's Tidewater
set the early pace, with Mint
away challenging and Landseair
In third place.
Mintaway moved into the lead
and stayed there until the six
teenth pole but Ifabody saved
ground at the stretch turn and
sped down the inside to collar
the leaders in front of the stands.
Ifabody ran the six furlongs
in 1:12.2 over q track made
sloppy by a heavy morning rain.
The winner, q son Of Heliopolis,
last won at Garden State on
October 16. The colt is owned by
Evening star., 1954-12-19

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2IO.OO.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000 claim
Little Reb tKeenel 1850 500 l.20
Saracen Devil (Meaux) 1920 SEQ
Indian Trail baldwin, $50
tain, Jims Town. Cocoa AL, Jakapine.
Gallant D., Russell rs. Time, l:161s,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, Sl,7o0: claim
Ing .-ysar.olds; furlsongs' On ..o
Hy Liberty Adams) 600 400
Tricky Homer. Laurys Glory. Lou
El Paracate, Vanhil, Model Pilot Don't
Fail Me. Sonny Mars. Time. 1;16is.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, Sl,7oo; claim
Biz Barxain Perm'nel si.OO $50 500
Judy Roqndsrs tCombesn 1880 300
Franks Maude, Black Charger, Fl
Pacho, Brown Smoke, Incidence. Van
daneI Time llats. 90 soo. .n.u
Ances; 4.year-olds and up; ,e miles;
Equal Strife tCarstens, sic 500 40
Roedna tThomasl 1860 $50
Irene StauntOn tBroussarG $50
bash Moon Mor-Snoozey, screemin
' SEVENTH RAcEs. - Purse, $4,000;
handieap; s-ysar;9lds; 5,s !, fuFlonss m
ss sssr.srssiiis tcarsssns' '0' Zoo Zoo $:$S g
Teisler, Adored, BY Land, King Debris.
Our E1dHTH Hlrsf RIcGepurse' tns. s1.aoo claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; I 10 miles. ~
Challarian lCarstens) $40 4.:0
Sale Price !Crais n,,.,.a r,,s po,',en 800
gmasher. Chips Floppy. Barbareba. Uncle
Todd. Time, i 40.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
fobody, Field Horse, Wins
Sprint Handicap at Tropical

the three Mackle brothers. Coral
Gables contractors, and earned
5000 for his triumph.
Darby Dan Farms Skipper
Bill. high weight at l21 pounds.
finished eighth. while the speedy
Hyphasis. now owned by Mrs.
Charles Silvers, was never a fac
tor and finished ninth.
A cool. gray day kept the
crowd down to 9,759.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's First
Glance. assigned 123 pounds. was
scratched along with five others
In the overnight list of II entries.
Double Pays S225.
Lovely Lady. q 3-year-old
filly, won her second straight
to open the program. paying
$3.50. Dark Buster, q $66 good
thing in the second, combined
for a daily double of $225.50.
Another longshot scored in
the third when Do Dare. ridden
by Burr, paid $4,000.
Willie Hartack. leading rider
at the meeting. brought in the
favored Peaceful Solution in the
fourth.
It was the first time since the
track opened November q that
the racing strip was anything
but fast. The sun shade, erected
at the stretch turn yesterday
to shut out the glare of the
setting sun during late races,
wasn't needed today as a canopy
Of dark clouds covered the area,
Evening star., 1954-12-19

NDAA6A DOCAAA1 = sAAAS VS~DsOSs'
THIRD RAcE-Purse,, $4,000: claim
Antique Lady lRogers) $50 e.s0
Deyil-Flyer tHartach $50
Amour, ,Buena suerte. Time, 1;15b.
a6llpTH chEistanl RsrS RpsSell prts entry soo a.
Peaceful solution fH'kj 500 3iO e.7o
Rouge Falcon tSmaiD Asa $50
M&rston Mocr tussery, - LIE
] Wishimas, Wise Swiy, Lot BIN,
Stroller, Broken Wins. Cue Pssse. Time,
FIFTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: allow
snces: a-year-olds; . furlonss.
Duke Hi tRodriEnesi l.i0 $40
Bonaparte, Miss Robbin, Montaenais,
sd Sixth Il RAcEmParse. s ss,ooo; allow how:
fassembaS % aBramfieid5 4.io 500 s.so
Shamrock tTrochet $40 $50
Force OF Arms tScurlockI 3.50
Lotus Eater, John B. P. Time. 1:4sis.
Handicap, $1,000 added: all ages: 8
IfsSody stevenson, s.se 500 40
Minsawey tMercierl $40
Fam , 9Wap Var d.o ayph9sir slessSpIl
FeS,a. Tidep ateT. Tine LIES.
EIGHTH RhC--purse, 500: op-
ti.asl elaia.ng; 4year-oids and up. lis
m e.,
Rcsnspect tSm!thb 100 $50 asa
Direct Tint tCE.manel 80 I.SO
tn Brass tBrurffeidl f.Sa
rpak, Slem Thru. Protagonist First
He :, GRAVY Boat. Port Windsor, Eleven
point, cranbrook Time, l;56ss.
NINTH RACE---PurSe, $1,000: op-
tienal claiming: 3-sear-olds and up; liz
miles.
Fat Boy lBrumffeidl S.60 S.sO $40
Three Cubs tScuriock1 $50 4.S0
Daylight Time sEfricel $50
Palmer Method, Antigua. Ruth Han
son. Growler, Sandy Hook. Wileu. Pacoy.
Time. 1:bOss.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Speed Rouser Scores
In YuIetide Handicap

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-
Speed Rouser, S. G. Babbitz's
bay colt. won his second vic
tory of the Fair Grounds season
today when he took the $1,000
Yuletide Handicap.
The 3-year-old raced the 5h
furlongs in 1:07Hs.
A length behind Speed Rouser
was Portersville, who finished
another 212 lengths in front Of
Flat Side.
Speed Rouser paid $6, $3.40
and So. Portersville returned
81 and $500, while Flat Side
paid $4.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Lehiqh Co-Cuptuins

Carlton S. Clark Of Silver
Spring and Duane Jennings of
Wilmington. Del, both Juniors at
Lehigh University, have been
elected co-captains of the 1855
cross-country team.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Copyright, 1854 BY Triangle Publications, Inc)
FIRST RAcE-Purss $1,000 claming 2-year-ods; about
4 furiongs. 1:0B 107 start good: won driving
place winner MacIeod's br. T. q by Grand
Weather clear. track sloppy.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Tropical Park Results
,y the. Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: Liz miles
Lovin' Lady lCook) $50 $50 g.90
Inscopo (TrocheD i,lO $50
Royal Coyness tSmal1 1i.30
Reaping Cup Broadway Jack. Tatarn,
Just. For You, Masasabag. Esseeco, I'm
SECOND RACE--Purse. S., 200; claim
ang; 3-year -olds and up; 9 furlongs,
Dark Buster (fayo) 66.OO ss.10 500
Elaine Ruth (king) 1910 $50
Ignition tSmith) 800
Moondog. emi-Heure, Blue Law.
Cherry Branch Roz'S Star, Main Bout,
Marshayeista Time LIAM
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Fair Grounds Results
By The Associuted Press

FIRST EAGEpgsrss taGE apg n Sl79o; miles claim
Carnival Kid IBr's'rd) 1850 1870 7.s0
Columbus Bound (Craig) 4.2O 800
Began Uamesl go
Purify. War Lass. Tea Biscuit. Re-
partee. Mist O'Blue. Atom Age. Queen
Apache, Woodview King. Two BY Sea.
Time. sos Field
SECOND RACE--k'ulse. ST. 500: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; u furiongS.
Air Courier tPOparaD 500 LOO 800
Jay Gee baldwin, $50 80
Mr. A tCraigl 2.60
Heir Liner Allies Kaput. Brief Dutch,
Short Gable, Trip Up, Loblolly, Pops Pal.
Time 1.lh3s.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Charts of Yesterdays Races at Charles Town

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1200: claiming 3-year-olds Charles
Town Post 307 off driving
place same Winner. w r. Poole's b. f. by Lochinvar-
Fiord. Trainer c. p Chenoweh. Time. 1:214s
Evening star., 1954-12-19
T sAsnE Pq9s 4s Pad 81 30 6oPkk sls2 ESQ $40

about tqFongs Post 2:a7 off 2;3s Start good won 9
Forrester-Zey Dart Trainer. owner Time 132. -.
Horse Jockey !, Str Fin.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Important! This Is a new precision-
made tool, not to be confused with
smaller, low-priced saws. Has all the
features Of professional saws costing
2 and 8 times this low price and is a
marvel for performance. Streamlined
and lightweight, with a built-in blow
er that keeps sawdust from cutting
line. The perfect all-around sawl
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Two-doar mutuels pad-TIMBER TOPPER. S9. 20 81 go,
$500 BUSY INDIAN, $500, $40. CROSS OLIIE, S34O.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Totals e1634 Totals 81 T70
Halfttme score-4l-Is, 6allaudet
Prep
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Two-dollar muuels paid-BAR DAIy $3.50 $500, $3.50.
WELL. MET, 500 So 90. JAN PECK. S240
Evening star., 1954-12-19
DAILY DOUBLE ts AND 81 PAID sa5.4o

Two-doIlar mutuels pafd-JOANES BOOTS, S1l :0C
$500. NINA ROSE. $3.50. S4-0o LOUDOUN LASS,
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Suits NJ Pants tFcola)
Turkish Gold Clark
Gun Smoke (Br'ciale)
Clean Trick tSnyder)
Happy Rhythm { C'sh'w)
Wee Wah (Lattarulo)
Heroic Song (BarrettD
Yock Bill tServis)
Bad Pat GRAY -
Fine Buff (Clemes)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
LETTER TO MANSFIELD

Honorable Senator Mike Mansfield,
Senate Building,
Washington, ID. c.
Dear Senator:
The members of our Association are
very concerned about the Social Sc
curity Bill that passed the House and
is now in your Finance Committee
awaiting action. We strongly recon-
mend that no changes be made in this
measure, as passed by the House of
Representatives. Respectfully sumbit-
ted THE MONTANA OLD AGE PEN
SION ASSOCIATION.-EST CUR
tbs, Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
These Were Not Communists

In the Irvine case, as reported in
the VOICE June the 4th, where rack
cheering gambler had grown to the so
What" stage. the Supreme Court said
in effect that two wrongs made a
right" by letting state court decision
stand. So one could guess that this
viii be a precedent in matters within
a state. Then if state Legislature per-
mits wire tapping as legitimate evil
dence there Will be no recourse.
Trust the people they will man
age to wobble right"
Lincoln had drawn the conclusion
from the Great Book of criminology
that if all the people were casting
lots" we would eventually "wobble
right"
our freedom then depends on wheth-
er we as people will all cast our vote.
JOHN BARNARD, Poison
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
VOICE Is informative"

Dear Editor:
Enclosed please find $500 for re-
newal of my subscription of the p v.
The balance you may use where it
hurts the most.
Needless to say l enjoy reading it
it is Informative and hits the right
spots. / hope Gretchen will keep up
the good work also-missed her lately.
oh, by the way of a few words of
Mr. Parkinson's literary contributions;
far be it from me to hurt his feelings.
but don't you think he is bit off CEN
ter most of the time?
1t seems to me he tries TO operate
in a nefarious way on a social after
birth of a bygone age in a changing
world Lately he took a plunge in the
heavy waters Of hellsgate and still was
able to tell the tale and what tale in
a recent issue of THE PEOPLES VOICE
he was ''yellowtailing."
Very truly,
Alloys WUTZ, Havre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
S. S. Improvement
Important to the Aged

The Peoples Voice,
Dear Friend Harry:
Find enclosed remittance, and I do
thank you for continuing sending me
the Peoples Voice, as my subscription
had run out. l enjoy the Peoples Voice.
and at various times, find it very help
full to our Association
[ am sending a copy of the letter I
sent to our Senators. Social Security
is very important to our members.
Cordially yours,
ESTHER CURTIS, Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

business agents jobs-weve work in the political field
like worked before We've to help friends
who federal state legislative office with funds with
doorbe ringing with getting fellow unionists registered
general election with getting the this Novem-
Der.
All these do for the economic protection of
and those dependent upon We've how quickly
stream-ned big business about gobblng of
remaining freedoms less than two years time
We've got to do best to stop it, and believe Brother
Unonist the lob can't be done at a cut-rate price!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

with the contended lack of law and
order?
A. The Bolkas case had nothing to
do with any actual or supposed in
crease in Indian lawlessness.
The law was just the same before
as after the decision. The decision
pointed up what was fact always.
The solution to the minor violations
is more Indian policemen and closer
Indian police surveillance.
The California Supreme Court has
handed down a decision (since the
Mont. decision) setting forth the
same points as the Montana Supreme
Court did in the Bolkas case. GA by
the-way, of course.)
Q. Who is responsible for Indian
law and order?
A. For any one of the ten major
crimes attributed to Indians most
concerning the citizens committee in
Poplar the jurisdiction has always
been in the hands of the federal gov
eminent and for proper law enforce
ment local courts need only call on
a breakdown in law and order it is
not the province of state government.
Poplar citizens should be calling on
their Second District Congressman,
Wesley D'Ewart and their U. S. Sena-
tors, Murray and Mansfield.
@. Are federal law enforcement |
powers being exercised?
No answer-except the conditions
which the Citizens Committee says
Exist.
Q. Is there any relationship be-
ween an indicated breakdown in
ederal law enforcement and the
present administration moves to re-
move federal jurisdiction?
A. Any answer pure conjecture.
OILS there any relationship be-
ween the attitude toward the Indian
nd the historic pattern that has been
ersued when the Indian has some
hing the white man wants?
A. Any answer pure conjecture.
Q. Who passed measures granting
indians access to liquors in bars? q
A. 1853 Montana Legislature re
called prohibition of sale of liquor
Finding answers to my questions
id not obviate the possibility of
purse that there could be trouble
rewing on the Reservation, even if
lere did seem to be exaggerations in
he press releases, so to try and get
)me idea Of the situation first hand
called Miss Theresa Lowney, the :
oplar attorney who brought the
olkas case before the supreme court :
.veral months ago. I
Miss Lowney couldn't believe the {
olkas case was involved in the re- q
orted trouble in any way, and she
as surprised and believed it incon- f
4ivable that the situation reported
the daily press was as bad as it r
'unded.
To the best of her knowledge, she e
id, things were being grossly exag-
Grated. She knew of no terror"
nong the people and had noticed
othing unusual in the behavior of \
e Indians.
Miss Lowney is very attractive
,ung attorney and 1 asked her if
e was afraid to walk home alone y,
night. She said she certainly was Il
It. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The United Press, on June %, sen
out a story from Poplar, Montana
tana's daily newspapers about Citi
zens organization recently formed il
that town to do something about what
they call 'jurisdictional turmoil
over Indians on the Fort Peck Reser.
walton.
The Citizens Action Committee
the press releases say "hope to pre-
vent :. vigilante action by calling a
public meeting to discuss ways and
means of alternating the death toll
and other hazards facing the COM
munity." They believe correction of
the problem lies in the legislative and
executive branches of the state gov
eminent"
The committee has written to Gov
ernor Aronson, Associate Justice R.
V. Bottomly, Attorney General Arm
old Olsen and the Montana Liquor
Control Board to have representa-
tives at the meeting.
They cite a recent Montana Su-
preme Court decision which came out
of an appeal by Fort Peck Indian,
in which the high court pointed out
that state courts do not have juris-
diction over the actions of federal
(ward) Indians on the reservation,
as contributing to the break down
in law and order along with the newly
permitted liquor sales to Indians con-
5ributing to recent highway fatalities.
The tenor of the u. P. report in
dicates a serious situation by stat
ing ''Harnsberger listed FL deaths
this year in eight auto crashes, 81
child abandonments and claimed
some townspeople were terrified
by rape, assaults and lewd acts. He
added that the hospitals were filled
with alcoholics"
Alarmed at the growing serious
less of the Reservation problem l
lave tried to compile some informa-
ion as to why this climatic situation
las reached such proportions. A num-
,er of questions came to my mind.
some answers | have been able to
ret and some l have not.
Q. The press release by the Citi-
zens committee said Fl deaths in
8 accidents what does the Highway
Patrol report?
A. In 1854 in Valley, Daniels,
Sheridan and Roosevelt counties
C combined there have been six high
way fatalities.
Q. Child abandonment cases are
taken care of by the Child Welfare
and should be reported
to them. How many children have
been turned over to the Welfare
Department?
A. In Roosevelt county there are '
three Indian children presently {
under care of the Child Welfare
Division of the Department of Pub s
lie Welfare.
Q. What conditions have arisen in 5
oosevelt County that might bring 6
bout trouble on the Fort Peck Reser- g
alton? I
A. Oil Boom, more money in the t
ands of Indians. Poulation increase:
$50 census $3.50; 1854 estimate y
2,042*. Uncertainty of federal atti- S
lde toward Reservation Indians. 8
Q. Why was the Bolkas case linked n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
THE READERS
FORUM

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
BACK MURRAY
Continued from Page One)


with other labor and liberal groups,
the delegates decided that ways and
means of raising funds for board of
ficers or their representatives to at
tend political meetings and conven-
tions of such other groups must be
| found.
The joint board is composed of
Order of Railway Conductors, Broth
erhood of Railway Trianmen, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, and Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks.
Long time joint board secretary,
Mr. Turell, Missoula conductor was
elected board chairman, replacing
Ozmun Schemechel, Whitefish. R. F.
Lappin, Anaconda locomotive engi-
neer, is the new secretary of the
joint board.
More than sixty delegates from
all parts of the state were in attend
ance at the joint board meeting.
CONDUCTORS MEET
WEDNESDAY
Prior to the Thursday meeting of
the "big five" the Conductors met
in Helena, and endorsed Murray, Met
calf and Anderson. In addition, the
Conductors named Lou Boedecker,
Deer Lodge, former warden at the
state prison, their president for the
coming year. ]. T. Willmann, Great
Falls, was elected secretary-treasur-
er, and o. S. Sheldon, Havre, re-
elected State legislative representa-
tive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
THIS JOB CAN'T Be DONE AT A cUT-RATE PRICE!

EDITORS NOTE This what WORTH written
much in the role of Editor of the VOICE. but rather
per paying
H. L.