davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Martin Mccarthy has pre-
vailed on the outstanding anna
teur golfers of the District, Mary
land and Virginia to play in the
Mason Dixon Cup matches
against Philadelphia's top anna
teurs May 1928 at Chevy Chase
Club.
Mccarthy. playing captain
of the host team, believes the
lineup he released yesterday will
avenge the 12l2-2l2 defeat Suf-
fered last year in Philadelphia.
The Middle Atlantic team won
the first match. 6l2-5l2, in Bal
timore in 1852.
From the District, Mccarthy
has acceptanceS from Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart. the
District and Maryland Amateur
champions; Jay Randolph, who
went to the third round of the
recent North and South ANA
teur, and Gil Willett. the club
champion at Prince Georges who
won one of the points for the
Mid-Atlantic team last year.
Baltimore's top amateurs have
accepted bidS-Maury Bailey,
Spencer Overton, Dr. Walter
PanowSki and Roland MacKen-
zie, with Eddie Johnston an al
ternate.
Wynsol Spencer of Newport
News. Virginia'S best amateur,
will represent the Old Dominion
along with George GoSey and
Claude Wild, the latter of Wash
tngton Gold and County Club.
Dave Ewell of Richmond is an
alternate.
Play will be scotch foursomes
the first day and singles matches
to follow
The Philadelphia team will be
led by Richard Altman, the city
champion, and will include Will
liam Hyndman II. George Row.
bottom, J. Wood Platt, Johnny
Dyniewski. Allan Sussel, Jaques
Houdry and William Albertus.
Four others will be added.
At least Is pros from the Dis
trict area will compete in to-
morrow'S Pro-Amateur at the
Clifton Park course in Baltimore.
Host pro Johnny Bass expects
about 40 pros and over 100 anna
teurs.
District area pairings: 8-Fred
Evening star., 1954-05-09
'GW High Crew Defeats WI
For Northern Virginia Title

another thriller, with CIV nosing
out WI by less than a foot.
The times of the two crews tell
the story-4:54 and 4:54.1. In
the winning crew were Jim Co.
angelo, Frank Skunk, Chuck
Torpey, Jim Stewart, Warren
HelWich, Buck Poole, Gene Gard
iner, John Seaman. stroke, and
Charles Odoroff, coxswain.
The remaining five events were
dominated by the Arlington oars
men. They won the third and
fourth eight, the varsity and
junior varsity four and quad
races by margins ranging from
a narrow 3 feet for the quad to
a whopping three lengths for the
fourth eight.
The WI fourth eight was
manned by Andy Simon, Jack
Bauer. Bill Heron, Cal Sutliff,
Marshall Barry, Barrett Swink,
Tom O'Neill, Jim Plowden,
stroke, and Rick Greenwood,
coXswain.
In the winning third eight
were Bob Burns, Don Larrick,
Fred Axtell, Fred Ridgeway, Bob
Gibson, Jack Risdon, Luther
Martin, Gil Kingsbury, stroke,
and Dick Gebhardt, coxswain.
wills varsity four was made
up of Vigo Bertelson, Goodie
Taylor. Dennis Parks, Bob Hum
phries, and Jim White, coxswain.
In the junior varsity were Fred
Abel, Bob Golf, Rodney Cald-
well, Dave Byron, and Mike Car
penter, coxswain. The quad crew
was Paul Pearlstein, Ray Wise
man, Pat Marney, and John
Blanton.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
SteeIers Sign Jim Finks
For His Sixth Season

PITTSBURGH, May 8.-Quar-
terback Jimmy Finks today
signed a contact for his sixth
season with the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Finks. who injured a knee last
season and had to undergo a
cartilage operation, became the
23d player to be signed by the
Steelers. He plans to play sand
lot baseball this summer.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Leading scores for 54 holes:
Bill Vukovich Travels
134.7 MPH in Practice
Rx tha Associnted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May Bill
Vukovich, who won the 500-mile
race at Indianapolis last year. hit
134.7 miles an hour today on a
practice run in his Keck fuel in
lection Special.
The fastest any driver had
gone previously in the limited
tuneups permitted by chilly.
windy weather since May was
1873 m.p.h., turned by both Art
Cross and Sam Hanks, the 1858
National AAA racing champion.
Shortly after Vukovich's fast
run the 2l2 mile track had to be
closed because of a cold ram.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NoWCrew
Continued from Page CID

Harvard on the Schuylkill in
1948.
In the freshman contest, Har-
ward got home by length with
the Middies pressing all the way.
Penn's good try for second did
not avail.
Navy held the lead throughout
the jayvee event. There was
constant pressure from the Can
tabs until the Sailors gave a final
kick which left Harvard 21a
lengths behind. Again Penn
trailed, this time by a length and
half.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

- w ASNANNA4t
when it was
b ro u g ht to
t h ir atten-
ton that a
g offer W h o
a C c e p t e d a
new automo-
bile as a golf
prize would
have the al
tentative of
keeping tn e
car and los
ing his anna
teur standing,
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Shoots 10 10 Guard
3-Shot Advantage;
Fazio Tied for End
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May 8-Jack Burke, bat
tling Allegheny mountain winds,
could manage no better than par
10 today. but still held his three
stroke lead in the Greenbrier
Open with 201 for 81 holes.
Herman Scharlau of Boca
Ration, Fla, and George Fazio of
Pine Valley. N. j., moved up be-
hind Burke among the % pros
going into the last 18 holes to-
morrow.
ScharIau Cards Sc.
Scharlau came in with the low
third round score of 66 and Fazio
followed with 68 to give them
both total of 204.
They replaced Joe Taylor Of
Charleston, w. Va, in the run
ner-up spot. Taylor fell off to
II for a total of 205, which also
was matched by Erie Ball Of
Oak Park. Ill, who spurted with
q 66.
The wind gave Burke more
trouble than the rain of yester-
day when he shot a 63.
1T sWirled around down in
the valleys so that you couldn't
judge your Shots" said the 81
year-old Texan now playing out
of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
He managed to birdie two
holes, but also bogeyed the first
and 14th because his second
shots were short of the green's.
Although he is one of the most
active tournament competitors
in the business, Burke hasn't
won a first prize since the In
verness last July. Two thousand
dollars is awaiting him tomor-
row.
Pupils Of Tommy Armour.
Scharlau, a pupil of Tommy
Armour at Boca Ration, Fla, is
making only his third tourna-
ment pitch of the year.
He started poorly by bogeying
the first hole, then quickly recov-
cred and dropped in five brides.
Taylor had a real touch-and-go
round for his II. He was three
strokes behind par through ii
holes and then retrieved two of
them with brides on the 18th
and 10th.
Talk was general in the locker
room that this might be the last
Greenbrier started in 1949 as a
sporting feature of spring festi-
val opening the season at this
resort.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By MerreII Whittlesey

The Bethesda Kiwanis Club
proudly had announced details
of a 32-day hole-in-one tourna-
ment. topping the prize list with
Evening star., 1954-05-09
OnsIow Aids Red Sox

Jack Onslow, former manager
of the Chicago White Sox, is a
scout for the Boston Red Sox.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
HEALTH COUNCIL
ENDORSES LEGISLATION

The Montana Health Planning
Council meeting in Helena last week
to discuss legislation was under the
supervision of Mrs. Dallas Reed of
Missoula. Mrs. H. w. Peterson of
Billings, president of the Council,
presided and Mrs, Reed planned and
presented the legislative program.
The two day session featured speak
ers on health legislation and produced
recommendation and resolutions on
major health issues in the state. The
Council endorsed the principle behind
legislation that was presented to them
in the form of proposed bills, recog-
nizing that lengthy bills could not be
carefully scrutinized for endorsement
in toto.
Receiving favorable consideration
of the group were the following:
1. Passage of Referendum 81 and
SO relative to improvements at the
State Training School at Boulder and
improvements needed at Warm
Springs.
2. Passage Of a local health depart
ment bill whose purpose would make
it easier for two or more counties to
unite to form health districts.
3. A reorganization of the internal
structure of the State Board of Health
''to make that board more efficient"
4. Legislation for improved sanitary
food handling methods.
5. Legislation relative to the abate-
ment of stream pollution in Montana.
6. The health aspects of proposed
highway safety measures relating to
driving restrictions for people with
diseases which might suffer them un-
conscious for periods of time
7. Measures which would require |
an alcoholic blood content test for
drivers charged with alcoholism.
The group referred to a special
for further study these
problems:
1. Greater tuberculosis control |
measures with emphasis upon indi-
gent transients who might have TB,
and patients who refuse hospital care.
2. Improvement Of motel and hotel
and licensing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

eraldine.-Geraldine wheatgrow-
ers gave Leroy Anderson, candidate
for congress, an enthusiastic audience
as he outlined "the attack by the De-
partment of Agriculture and Secre-
tary Benson on the American farmer,
the wheat farmer in particular" At
Democratic rally in the Veterans
Hall here, Anderson likened the Re-
publican bubbles over Eisenhower's
100 per cent of parity campaign state
ments to the fine print in an insur-
ance policy.
The wheat farmer has been sub
jected to continual fire of propa-
ganda blasts about wheat SURPRISES
since Benson took office, he said.
Anderson showed that these surpluses
are not in Montana wheat for which
the demand is excellent, but in ex-
port wheat.
''The Republican failure to reach
an export agreement with Great
Britain because it would not come
down cents bushel and so lost
this vast export market-the Re-
publicans' own failure at the inter-
national bargaining table-has Gre
ated this surplus of wheat, but the
farmers are paying for it," the
speaker declared.
Anderson listed and explained to
the farmers present the the 20 to 30
per cent cut in acreage made last
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
East Helena SmeIiermen
Announce Preferences
For Candidates

Members of East Helena Shelter
mems Local 72 at their regular meet
ing Monday night voted concurrence
with last weeks action of the Mon
tana Mine-Mill Political Action Com
mittee in endorsing candidates for
state and federal offices.
Candidates endorsed by MMPAC
are Senator James E. Murray and
Cong|Lee Metcalf for reelection, on
Democratic ticket; William P. Pilger-
am for election to Railroad & Public
Service Commissioner, on Democratic
ticket, and Associate Justice R. V.
Bottomly for reelection on the non
partisan Judicial ballot.
On the Lewis & Clark county level,
Local 72 members voted to support
Everett Ballard in his bid for nomina-
ton and election to the state House
of Representative on the Democratic
ticket.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
latest TAX REVISION LAW AN
ADDED BENEFIT TO CORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The tax
bill, passed by the House and the
Senate, "is labeled tax revision
measure, (but) is actually tax re-
duction bill, with the tax reductions
neither just nor sound" George
Meany, AFL president, said.
"About 25 of the major provisions
Of the tax bill called for an immediate
tax loss of 81 p billion" Meany said
con the other hand, the bill does
not include a single proposal to re-
capture close to 81 billion in revenue
that is being lost every year by tax
escape loopholes."
Meany pointed out that the AFL
has called attention to and enum-
Grated these tax loopholes on re-
peated occasions ever since they
were opened by Congress in 1945.
GIN 1851" declared Meany, "Sena-
tor Humphrey urged that these loop
holes be closed before additional taxes
were voted by Congress to finance
the Korean War. Nothing was done
then. Nothing has been done since.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
ANDERSON HOLDS REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF BRITISH EXPORT MARKET

year-the II to Is per cent cut to
be made this fall, and claimed~that
flexible price supports, modernized
parity, and the two-price plan are
direct efforts to cut farm income,
setting up one class as a scapegoat
for the mistakes of the Administra-
ton.
James Wood, candidate for re-
election to the legislature, reported
how the Republican state administra-
tion backed private company to
condemn any farm land in the state
for it's own use to store natural gas.
Since Anderson and Wood both served
in the last legislature, they were able
to give complete picture of the rela-
tive legislative strength of various
groups in the legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
GULIGK WANTS LICENSING, STRICT SUPERVISION
OF CANCER RESEARCH ACTIVITIES

Ray E. Gulick, Joplin, Liberty
county seed grower, and Democrat
ic candidate for United States Sen
ate, places strict licensing and super
vision of cancer research, control and
treatment high on his program. This
is necessary, he contends, to prevent
abuses and profiteering at the ex-
pense Of cancer victims.
Other parts of Gulick's program
include
Parity for Montana farmers
through price support program.
Passage of flat 10 cents per
pound tariff on imported yellow mus
tard seed.
Securing for northwest federal
funds and cooperation in develop
ment of resources, highways, prof.
Gets such as Hells Canyon, etc., to
create employment and stabilize the
regions economy.
Federal aid to higher education,
thus enabling State of Montana to
spend more of its own tax dollars
on primary and secondary education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
More labor Support for
Five Candidates for
Major Political Offices

Cascades Trades & Labor Assembly
last week joined the throng of other
state and local central labor bodies in
endorsing the reelection of Senator
James E. Murray, reports John Evan
ko, Jr., secretary of the assembly.
The assembly also gave its backing
to the reelection of Cong. Lee Met
calf, the election of Leroy Anderson
to congress from the second district,
and William Pilgeram, to the post of
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sion.
For the office of associate justice
of the state supreme court on the
non-partisan judicial ballot, the as
sembly asked Cascade labor people to
support the reelection of Judge R.
V. Bottomly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
CONTINUED from page One)


camp. In addition to Pilgeram and
Middleton, w. w. Crawford, Dan j.
Sullivan and John H. Casey, are also
seeking the nomination.
In the U. S. senatorial race, politi-
cal observers consider it a foregone
conclusion that Senator James E.
Murray will have little difficulty in
securing denomination against Ray
E. Quick, Joplin, and Sam G. Feezel
of Great Falls. The same is held to
be the case on the Republican side
with Rep. Wesley D'Ewart expected
to have an easy time of it in defeat
ing Robert Yellowtail of Big Horn
county
For associate justice, Judge r. V.
Bottomly is regarded as almost GER
tain for denomination. Silver Bow
Judge John B. McClernan is expected
to defeat Flathead District Judge
Dean King for the other nomination
on the non-partisan judicial ballot.
In the state treasurer's race Edna
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

Cancellation of interest pay
ments on funds borrowed by the U. S.
from the Federal Reserve to carry
out and complete World War II.
Further legislation to protect
rights of labor, and to protect en-
ployers from unreasonable or dis
astrous actions by labor.
A positive foreign program to
ensure peace and international tran
quillity.
A congressional investigation of
education ''to determine its aims, mo-
tives, methods and who or what con-
trolls any findings not in conformity
with democratic processes and con-
stitutional freedoms"
A law placing federal jurisdic-
ton over all juvenile criminals SEN
fenced to death in any state making
them a ward of the federal govern
ment until they are either rehabili-
tated or placed in special institution
protecting them from penitentiary
conditions and protecting society
from them forever"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

Nothing to close loopholes is now in
the bill"
Meany named some of the loop
holes: Excessive tax depreciation
allowances, tax-free bonds ineffec-
tive estate and gift tax laws, loose
provisions governing partnerships,
a failure to tax dividends and in
vestment income through withhold
ing.
''H. R. $500 not only fails to right
these injustices," the AFL president
continued, cit proposes entirely new
loopholes to benefit corporate income
taxpayers.
Unnecessary tax relief given to
any special interest group by Con-
gress can only mean that you and
millions of your fellow Americans
must pay an unfair share of your
income for services that are neces-
sary-the defense program, inter-
est on the national debt, etc.-but
for which every American citizen
should pay fair, just share"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
MISSOURI BASIN POWER POLICY
CAN Still DO MUCH HARM
BY GEORGE LACKNAN, President Montana State Rural
Electric Association

Electric Association
Many of still wondering what will hannnn 70 +bo
Rural Electric Cooperatves under the power policy
Under the old policy Rural Electric Coopeatives and pub
TIC oooeS were able to contract which generated
goVernmentbult dams Power which needed by these
agencies would be contracted to private power companies with
recaptue clause in the contract The recapturng
from private power companies given the
ves and public agency preference clause has
been in effect for the last SO years
Now let's take look and where today under
the new power policy put out by the Department the Interior
which was first announced in September, 1853.
Under the crera which the cooperative
would not contract for would be contracted power companies
under 20 contracts with withdrawal clause Many meetings
held with the officials of the Department
to get the wording of this power policy changed.
Two hearings held known the LANCER hearing
and the other the Miller hearing 1t only through these
nounced that which not contracted by
ves would be contracted private power companies not
for 20 year contract but under short term contract
What has been gained by this change? Nothing has been
gained for take look the original crtera has been
changed and further the wording of the ctera states that
long 20 years. but definition as to
the length of short term couldn't length of contract
under 20 years be defined a short term?
Power contracted under these would be without
withdrawal clause. So, where do we go from here?
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW
many of still hear ringing from
of private power people about getting the government
Of the business and stopping the from
building those huge monuments throughout country But
nave you heard the latest? Now would be all right Tor the
government to build the dams and the private company
would build the house and take all of the
power without preference given to electric cooperaves
They call this the partnership agreement Still where
do from here?
won't be long before will be getting lot of prom
from candidates who seeking public offices They
all will tell how they have been and will be for the REA
program and the farm program etc. Let's do little checking
of and how Of these have kept their
word looking at the voting record The voting record
obtained from the NRECA in Washington the national
level from the State Association the state level Whatever
we do let's get and vote-MONT. RURAL ELECTRIC
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
PEGLER's VENOM Finally COSTS MIN 100000

NEW YORK.-NS) Westbrook Pegler, who has spewed mil
lions antabor anbera through the nations
has finally been brought short the of 100000
jury has awarded Quentin Reynolds $4,000 damages
his libel suit Pegler and Hearst corporations Pege will
have pay 100000, the corporations the rest
The brought the verdict after 10 hours deliberations
Weinfd that Pegler had
: mted libel in his column attacking Reynolds.
The jury awarded Reynolds 81 compensatory damage for
which Peger charged Reynolds 'yelow" and
"absentee correspondent"
The award believed of the largest made in United
States in libel
Reynolds the the Peger column
Golfers him after II and had killed off
writing RADIO televison for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION EXPECTED
TO DRAW 5000 VOTE

Human, who is serving. out the first
half of the term of the late Charles
Sheridan, is without Republican pri-
mary opposition. On the Democratic
side, observers believe that former
Railroad Commissioner Horace Casey
has the edge over Gerald Holland,
Butte, and Leon E. Choquette, Hell
ena, for the nomination.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
North Dakota Gets Coop
Power Mag

BISMARCK, N. D.-Members of
North Dakota rural electric co-ops
got their first issue of NORTH DA-
KOTA RURAL ELECTRIC MAGA-
me in June. Conrad Blomberg,
former Finley, N. OAK, publisher,
is the editor. The first issue went to
10000 subscribers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
BENEFITS DOWN

The number of civilian workers
covered last year by state unemploy-
ment compensation systems averaged
36.6 million, or less than $50 of the
labor force.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
RELIEF ROLLS GROW

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-In Walker
county near here 23,738, third of
the total population, live, off relief
shipments of federal surplus food.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Farmers Union, Grange Back
Social Security For
All Farm Workers

Observation-Disclosures Farm
ers Union and National Grange
urged Senate committee to okay
the House-passed social security
bill extending benefits to farmers
and migratory farm workers. Full
time hired hands are now covered.
Farmer co-operatives in the United
States now have a membership of T.
an increase of 40 over a
year ago.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Let Mark tell you about these products how they ma
heen "tested for quality" on his Radio and TV shov
Be sure to watch his exciting films of the safari on
Be sure shop safeway for Mark Evans Brand am w wage
values this week Look for the special shelf tag on ca
of these products.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

nsse h;rron ID C. Hcrest Heights Be.nes
Bladensburg, Coral Hills hyat
Chevy Chase Comar ManoT
Park
ian Head Lexington Park
RESERVE THE mIOna
Produce daily market
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Bnai Birth Will
Sell New Bonds

CHICAGO (JTA) - A de-
tailed program for the sale
of S7,5OO,OOO worth of Israel
Development Bonds by the
Bnai Birth was adopted at a
bond planning conference of
more than 100 Bnai Birth
leaders. The parley adopted
as the organizations slogan
for selling Israel bonds: CIV
cry Bnai Birth member an Is
rael Bond owner" and rec
commended that every district
be responsible for the sale OF
a share of the national goal in
proportion to its numerical
strength.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
.AssoiIs A.C.J.
Aid to Israel

NEW YORK UP)-Alfred
M. Lilienthal author of What
Price Israel" recent visitor in
Tucson and a member of the
American Council for Juda-
ism, told the tenth annual
conference of the group that
it would be more consistent
for the Council to embark on
a philanthropic fund for Arab
refugees than to aid Israel.
According to the National
Post, he charged that the
Council is becoming another
facet of campaign Judaism by
adopting a philanthropic prof.
ect in Israel" He challenged
the delegates that you are
afraid to say L am an anti
Zionist Instead, you are 60
ing to join these other mug
WumpS."