davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Hold Hearing on-p|um Creek Case

National Labor Relations Board
hearing in alleged discrimination
against James r. Binns as SAWYER
at Plum Creek Lumber Co. because
he was president of sawmill workers
local took place Monday in Columbia
Falls city hall.
Trial examiner was Maurice M.
Miller of San Francisco NLRB staff:
H. I. Herrick, Seattle, NLRB at
torney, represented Binns along
with Robert Weller, Kalispell, bus
mess agent for Lumber and Saw
mill Workers district council
Left Erickson, Helena attorney.
represented Plum Creek.
F. J. Robischon, Kalispell, was
court reporter.
Also at the table were Lawrence
Rude, Plum Greek general manager.
and Fred Vinegar, sawmill foreman.
Hearing started at 10 a. m. recess
ed an hour for lunch and continued
past $50 p. m.
Binns was on stand most of morn
ing
He testified that he started work
ing at Plum Creek in 1852 and ad-
vanced to become sawyer. He
worked until last January when there
was final difference.
Other testimony was that local
1929 of the Sawmill Workers union
had eight members. Another report
is that there were IL. The union To-
cal hopes to organize Plum Creek.
Testimony hinged as to the alb
ility of Binns.
There was testimony that Binns
had said he hoped the company
would fire him. Other information
concerned his care of equipment,
length of time he was off during
rest periods, comparison with pro-
duction of other sawyers, and where
he was working now.
Binns is employed as sawyer at
small mill near Rexford.
The NLRB trial examiner will re-
view the evidence submitted at the
hearing, and a decision will be an
nounced this winter
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Play Crew, Cost
Attends 'OfhelIo'

Columbia Falls high school cast
and crew of the play .'The Doctor
in Spite of HIMSELF presented here
last Friday and Sunday evenings,
held a theater party Monday eve
ming.
The group of II went to the Tenn
pie Tea room in Kalispell for dinner
and later went to the Montana State
university production of Shakes
peare's "Othello" at Flathead
county high school. TIN play is
currently touring the state. sTA
Also attending were Tony Kadlec,
play director, and Don Hayes,
school choral director, who was a
member of the cast of the Moliere
play.
Director Kadlec said that the
school play was well received and
drew good crowds.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Marking Stort O
Advent Season

Sunday marks the beginning of the
Advent season with members of
Our Redeemer Lutheran Chapel
among those observing the occasion. /
The word advent" means coming
and the season is made up of four
Sundays before Christmas. It is a.
time for Christians to prepare for
a Christian observance of Christmas.
Members of Our Redeemer will
observe the Advent Season in the
traditional Christian manner. Pastor
Walter Holzheimer will have a spec
ial sermon series centering on the
appearance of Angels in the Christ
mas Gospel. Sunday School children
will also observe the Advent season
with lessons which will help them to
prepare for the Holy Nativity at
Christmas.
During the past week the ladies of
Our Redeemer met and made plans
for several interesting projects.
Plans were made for a Kitchen
Shower" for the chapel kitchen in
the December meeting. The group
has also undertaken a special pro-
gram to prepare Christmas baskets.
Mrs. Donald Hall was appointed
Birthday Club secretary. Each MEM
Der of the congregation is invited to
join this club, and on their birthday
q card viii be sent and the individ-
ual will have the opportunity to give
thank offering for the year
past. The funds viii be used to furn-
ish the altar Of the chapel with prop
er linens, flowers, candles, and pos
sibly communion ware or similar
items.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
kalispoll General Aosnit.l

kalispell General hosnital
Mrs. Walter Westphal, Kalispell,
boy
Mrs. Robert Larson, Swan Lake,
girl 1Ae'
Mrs. Marion Sager, Kalispen, boy
Mrs. Clarence Winkley, Kalispell,
boy
Mrs. James Hanks, Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. A. ]. Matt, Whitefish. girl
Mrs. Jack Young, Kalispell. girl
Mrs. Robert Truman, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Lee Harris. Kalispen, girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
! Leslie Paul and Janet r. Hoff
both of Columbia Falls
Edwin D. Logne and Helen M.
Read, both of Kalispell
Arthur w. Kruger and Eleanora
|. Tesla, both Of Wallace, Idaho
James p. Grosehupf, Columbia
Falls, and Irene E. Perkins, White.
fish 4
s-s DEATHS
Jeffrey B. Conat, four months
Whitefish, died Nov. is
George Mengon, s., Columbia
Falls, died Nov. II
Charles J. Carlson, 81, Kalispell
died Nov. II
Benjamin Blachly, 81, formerly Of
Kalispell, died Nov. Is at Medford
Ore.
Mrs. Frank G. Cole, 70, Kalispell
died Nov. 10
Carl A. Jensen. IS, Creston, dice
Nov. 10
Mrs. Maude S. Hardin, 6s, Kais
pell, died Nov. %
Martin Hanson, 70, Whitefish, dice
Nov. 81
S. J. Severson, 81, Kalispell, dice
Nov. %
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

WH1TEFISH- WhitefiSh Commun-
ity Concert association season opens
with the appearance Monday eve
ming of the Paganini string quartet,
it was announced by Lyman Oliver,
publicity chairman.
The concert, for association mem
bers, will be held at Whitefish Cen
trail school auditorium at BIS p. m.
The well-known Paganini quartet
has earned a reputation for playing
modern and old classics in a stlye
designed to appeal to varied musical
tastes, Oliver said.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Guild To Sponsor
Buzuur, Candy Sale

st. Matthews Ladies Guild is spon-
soring their first bazaar, Saturday.
Also to be sold is homemade candy.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. at Columbia
Falls Hardware.
Guild president is Mrs. w. A. Bose.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Bar, Cafe Local
Meets Tuesday

Local COL of the Bartenders, Hotel
and Restaura ant Employees union, AT
Of L met Tuesday evening at the
Canyon hotel Lee Dickey, president,
presided.
Discussion Of bylaws and the con-
stitution for the new local took place.
Adoption is scheduled next month.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Witty to Go to Denver

Dale Witty, Columbia Falls rural,
will attend National Western HI
club roundup at Denver. Jan. 1919.
He is q member of the Grandview
Supreme HI club and has done
outstanding work IN dairy projects
and junior leadership. It viii be an
expense paid trip. Also attending a
national Al convention will be Ray
mond Fritz, EaSalle. and Gilbert
Passmore, Creston, who viii 60 to
National IN Congress in Chicago,
Nov. 17-Dec. /.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

Bob Aarantette has BEEN named
Columbia Fails March 4 Dimes
chairman. It was announced s.
Frank Richard Of Kalispen, county
drive chairman.
Jan. 331 are dates a. til .nnn,l
campaign this year, Richard said.
Mrs. Robert Luke Is WhitefIsh CITY
drive chairman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

For orders Of rs COPIES the press stopped and
Seasons Greetings from Your Name printed on top of
page l.
We also mail Cost each special edition: if
wrappers are typed at News office cost is &c
Publication day IS Dec. Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Gets w olverine

observation-disclosures Terrain is
reported to have killed wolverine
near the Canadian line. He also got
one last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

81 . muddy field and then came
% with two sparkling offensive
operators of its own in Halfback
Billy Wells, ex-Redskins star.
and Quarterback Joey Huske.
formerly Of Southern Illinois
University.
This passing combination OF
Huske to Wells, which clicked in
the third period. eventually
broke a TT deadlock and gave
the Engineers their surprising
triumph.
Unfortunately for the Marines.
the explosive aerial lombard
ment by Huske was set UP as q
result Of a recovered tumble just
when 1t appeared the Marines
were beginning to move for Q
score themselves.
In an attempt to lateral to Ted
Keller, Quantico's Fullback Fred
Franco missed his target and the
loose ball was recovered by Bel
voir's center, Bill Miller. on
Quantico's ~
It was at this point that Huske
competed two passes to Wells
after he had fired one to his
left end, Sam Hemsley. The
three passes put Belvoir on
Quantities. 10. Alvin Thomas.
the Engineers fullback. then ran
to the 1-yard line and Huske
carried it over to break the dead
lock and give the Engineers their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NinnesofaBe
Wildcats, 1877

EVANSTON, III. Oct. 8 lP).-
A third string sophomore. is4-
pound Dick Borstad. loosed some
old-fashioned Minnesota full
backing today to grind the Co
pliers to an 1877 Big Ten victory
over winless Northwestern.
Borstad battered across for two
touchdowns and took charge Of
4 game In which the fumbling
Gophers spotted Northwestern a
TO lead but rallied.
Borstad. who began reaching
for stardon last week with Min
nesota's first touchdown of the
season in q 7-6 loss to Purdue.
slammed at the Wildcats "a
times for l42 yards. an average
OF SIS yards per try.
Northwestern drew first blood.
after recovering q tumble. on an
e-yard march In 10 plays with
Quarterback Dale Pienta hurl-
ing o l5-yard scoring pass to
Halfback Jerry Weber.
But IN the dying minutes Of
the first half, Minnesota scored
twice. The first touchdown came
on Sophomore Quarterback Dick
Larson's 40-yard pass to Halt
back Dick Mcnamara.
A Wildcat tumble at North
westerns Is on the ensuing kick
OF quickly produced the second
touchdown, Borstad knitted four
yards TO score with IS seconds to
the half.
Borstad's second touchdown
came in the third quarter.
Minnesota -- o IL 8 OILS
Northwestern ------ 0 0 o. q
Minnesota seoring-Tonehdowns Me-
Mamara 40, pass-run from LArsonl;
Borstad 2 "a. plunge; ! foot, plunge.
Northwestern scoring ~ Touchdown:
weber ID, pass from Ptental. Conver-
sion; Eldridee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
.HUsKlES
Continued From Page C-l

wall blocked every effort by the
Huskies 70 shake one Of their big.
hard-running backs into the
open.
Annette gave the Trojans their
first scoring opportunity when
he bounced on a Washington
tumble at the l6-yard line in
the opening period. A moment
later the Trojans lost yardage
on q fourth down tumble and
Washington took over on its own
IA.
In the second period, the Tro-
JAMS slammed So yards to set up
q first down on eWashington's IA,
Two l5-yard penalties put the
Trojans back to midfield.
washington crossed the mid
field stripe only twice In the first
half. But early in the third Pc
Rod Tackle Dick Day grabbed q
Trojan tumble on the use SO.
The Huskies cut small chunks
from the Trojans' line to reach
the Is, then the 8. But on a
fourth-down running play.
Tackle George Belotti broke
through to toss Washington's
Jimmy Jones for q 4-yard loss.
Southern California Q GO
Washington y 800
Washineton scoring: Touchdown -
Lewis $50. pass-lateral from houston
from Roakel. Conyersion---Derhy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Brundeis u. Club
To Hear Ex-Stur

Thomas Egan. star quarter
back Of the le53-54 Brandeis
University football team and nov
. student at Georgetown Uni
versity's School Of Law win ad-
dress the inaugural dinner OF
the Brandeis University Club Of
Washington at I pm. Tuesday
at the Sheraton-P Park Hotel. !.
Egan teamed with Billy Nc
Kenna. Little AlI-American end.
to complete the greatest number
and best percentage Of pass COM
pletions In small college football.
He threw II scoring passes. Egan
also was president Of both Junior
and senior classes and valedic-
torian of the graduating class.
Other speakers on Tuesdays
program include Simon z. Sobel-
on, Solicitor General Of the
United States. and DR.. Abram L.
Sachar. president Of Brandeis
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|Podres Is Hailed
By Hometown Fons

WTTHERBEE. N. T.. oct. .
R Flashing big grin. John-
ny Podres perched on the back
seat Of an open convertible
today and took the plaudits of
his hometown admirers for his
World Series hercics.
Several thousand persons jam
med the sidewalks and OVER
flowed into the main street Of
this Adirondack hamlet as q
victory parade IN honor Of the
23-year-old pitcher covered the
IA miles from here through
neighhoring Mineville and to the
]. c. Linney Athletic field.
There state and local officials
praised Johnny in speeches and
the citizenry layished gifts on
the Brooklyn Dodgers lefthander.
II was q stirring tribute to
handsome. blond Johnny. who
shut out the Yankees in the final
game Of the Series TO give Brook
lyn its first championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
.Belvoir Upsets Quontico,
1871, in COLONEL Bowl

second upset triumph over GUAM
tico in as many years. Last year
Belvoir won 1876.
The game, sponsored By the
Kena Temple Shrine Of Alex
andria drew 3 gathering Of 5000
spectators and they were treated
to an exciting battle.
Fort Belvoir. beaten by Fort
Eustis and jackson. got the Jump
on the Marines by scoring on .
65-yard march In nine plays
after the opening kickof.
The danger signal for the
Marines was Immediately recog-
nized when Larry Fromhart. for
merly Of Indiana u. took the
kickoff for Belvoir and returned
it 80 yards to his own IS.
Belvoir's line tore gaping
holes In the Marines defenses
for Wells and Fromhart 70 ronip
through; while Huske varied the
Eneineers' offensive With passes
to End George Tarasovich.
The bah finally wound up on
Quantico's six-yard line where
Huske threw into the end zone
to Fromhart for the touchdown.
Bill Miller converted and the
ENGINEERS had a TO lead.
They fought doggedly to pro-
tect 1t, too. but the Marines
finally scored In the second PERI
Cd on a spectacular 65-yard
pass play. Ted Keller. Quantico
quarterback, found his left end.
John Rushing, Of the University
of Redlands, Calf. in the open
and threw q 35-yard pass into
his arms. The ptly-named
Rushing dashed 80 more yards
for the Marine touchdown.
Quantico had won three
straight until it ran afoul Of
Belvoir yesterday. Penalties hurt
the Marines time and again ut
inopportune moments. but there
was no denying the Engineers.
They outrushed and outpassed
their rivals and their defenses
were so tight that Quantico
finally had to submit to q team
fired for the occasion.
Beivoir " o o 6--13
Quantico - O 0 O. q
Quantico scoring--Touehdown rush
ing 1855. pass from Keiier). Conversion:
Fort Belyeir Scoring -TcuchdoMrs:
Fromhart t6 pass from Huske: l.
plungeI. Convention: Bill Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Michigan Stote's Passes
! Humble Stanford, 1914
EAeT LANSING. Mich. {

EAST LANSING. Mich. oct.
3 tA1 fichigan State cut loose
with q brilliant and daring pass
attack to overpower Stanford.
3e-Il, In an iutersectional foot
ball battle today.
Michigan State struck early
with three touchdoWns in the
first period and ronped in from
there as the second and third
string teams operated during
most Of the latter periods.
Coach Duffy Daugherty had
warned before the game that his
Spartans were mad after losing
q bitter neighborhood battle.
1877. to Michigan.
But It was figured that STAN
ford would put up more Of 4
struggle after upsetting Ohio
State. the 1855 Rose Bowl champ
so.
Quarterback Earl Morrall sup
piled most Of the Spartan pass
ing magic for the crowd Of H.
500. His most spectacular ileaye
was i throw 10 End John Lewis
on . play that carried 50 yards
for q score.
Another completion 70 End
Dave Kaiser ate up SO yards Of
9 66-yard scoring drive. Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FORT BELvolR !.
QUANTIco MAR.
By DICK o'BRIEN

An underdog Fort Belvoir team
snapped the winning streak Of
the Quantico Marines yesterday
with a stunning upset victory
over the Devildogs. 1877 in the
drst Colonial Bowl game ct
Alexandria's George Washington
High School Stadium.
Fort Belvoir threw a big. hard
charging line at the Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Brown Scores First
Ivy League Win, 10

PROVIDENCE, e. l., Oct. B.
tR. Brown University,s rookie
football team, slammed over the
only touchdown Of the day today
and whipped Dartmouth. TO.
The games solitary score was
fashioned In the third quarter BY
Fullback Bob Minnerly. q why
Junior. who cracked across from
the I. The scoring play was thu
18th In an 83-yard drive.
Key play In this single scoring
march was . 27-yard run by zip
per Thompson,
Score by periods:
Grown A o Z OIL
Brown scoring: Touehaown- Aginnerly
a. plungel. Conversion cr0nin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Gu Wins Regotto;
virqiniu IS Second

Catholic University. with 80
points, won q quadrangular sail
ing regatta yesterday OF Buzz
yards Point. Virginia was second
with 81 points followed by
Georgetown. n. and Drexel In
stitute Of Philadelphia. az.
High point shippers were
Glenn Gailliot Of Gu in Glass A
with 10 points and Court Schae-
der Of Virginia In Glass B with
10.
The event originally was
scheduled IS q septagonal sail
ing regatta. but the other three
schools, Maryland. Lafayette and
Lehigil, failed to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Yves Sontee First
In Cross-Country

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3 B.--
Yves Santee. America's premier
miller. easily took FIRST place to-
day In q cross-country meet be-
tween Pitt and the Quantico
Marines. Despite Santee's ef-
forts, the Marines lost 24-37.
Santee set q new Schenley
Park course record OF 22:03 for
the, I 3-i0-mile grind. He nm
ished 90 yards ahead Of runner
up Arnie Sowell. Pitts great
half -miler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Continued From Page C-l


down passes last year. was still
without his FIRST one this season
but he tried 80 times today,
completing 10 for 1873 yards. Jim
IHaluska, Wisconsin's alternate
quarterback to Miller. inter-
|cepted o Dawson pass on the
Badger three In the second
period.
Pat Levenhagen, Wisconsin
|halfhack, hauled down another
Dawson pass on the Badger 81
In the first period and hustled SO
yards before the Boilermakers
finally stopped him,
Wisconsin dominated the
statistics. gaining sos yards net
Ito Purdues 184 and lost o
|fourth-down touchdown on o
|Haluska Howard pass because Of
10 penalty.
/ Purdue gained only 46 yards
by rushing 70 Wisconsin's 100,
Fullback Bin Mlrakowski got 40
of Purdue's yardage In eight
carries in spite Of being taken
out once with an arm injury and
again with q battered face.
S yu,sa. n-----------SS 3 3 Ga
wisccnsin scoring - TOuchdowns:
Thomas I8. rum; Field goal: sehvaiko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Duck Migration Heoyy

WINNIPEG. Oct. 8 @.-
Ducks Unlimited reports that
freezing weather in the North
has touched on an impressive
migration Of ducks and geese
into the Western Canada prairie
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Cassidy Leads
Ohio STATE Over
Illinois, l7-11
STATISTICS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 8 H1,

COLUMBUS Ohio. Oct. 8 N1.
-All-America Halfback Howard
tHopalong) Cassidy put on one
of his finest shows today as he
paced Ohio State to O. 27-i2
victory over Illinois.
The frecKIed. red haired
speedster scored his teams opel1-
ing touchdown on an i8-yard
run IN the first period. clinched
the victory with b 3-yard scoring
jaIint at the start Of the fourth,
and in between ran the Illinois
defenders ragged.
The game. Ohio's first In de-
Tense Of its Big Ten champion
ship, was plaeyd before q crowd
Of 81. 407 sixth largest In Ohio
Stadium history-and swept the
Iliini from the undefeated ranks.
Illinois outgained the Ohioans
371 yards to ISL, but could not
match the sustained drivers Of
the Ohioans as the Buckeyes
marched 81. 20, rs and 81 for
touchdowns. the four drives con-
stunning only 20 plays.
Illinois went II yards In .
plays for one score. and Sc II
II tries for the other, with it.
two quarterbacls. EN- Lindbecl
and, Miles Stout scoring on sliori
yardage sneak plays.
Just as the game closed, the
visitors had moved rs yards or
two pass plays to ohio's Q. where
10 tumble halted the advance q,
THE final gun sounded.
In addition to Cassady's
Itouchdowns, Ohio scored on q
I15-yard pass from Quarterback
Frank Ellwood to End Fred
Kriss. and Ellwood counted q
|six-pointer on q two-yard
plunge. Ohio gained only two
yards through the air In addi-
|tion to the l5-yard pass. Illinois
completed Z Of is for IT'S yards.
Ohio state -------ia 9 Z 7-2s
cassady Us se qan plun oUsadG Kras;
I1b-ynfd pass from Tliv0od1 EliWoad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Aussie Wins ii yapun

OSAKA. Japan. Oct. 8 B.-
Neale Fraser. Australian Davis
ICupper, trounced Japan,s At
Isushi Miyagi. 81, 6-8, I2--10.
I'm an exhibition game today.
Lew Hoad, the Australian ace
who was offered q pro contract.
vas downed by Japan's Kosei
Kano, 6--3. 3-6. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Leeds MEL Goiners

Joe Perry Of the San Francisco
Forty Miners has led the National
Football League ball carriers for
the last two seasons. His total
2.067 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ss,cn,ana s,...----- i, q g 14-l4
Stamford scoring Brndie q. piunee)
versions Raftery. Lewis. - 80
MichiGnn State scorins-Touehdown
Pianutis q, plungel: Lewis 40. pass
run from Morally: MorraH e, piunge5;
plunge). conyersions: PIanutis 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

c. ohin s.ass sees,nr - ATT rsushdcra.:
llb-yafd pass from Eiiwocd,: kiiWood
", plunee1. ConNerkions. Kriks s.
Illinois scoring Tguchd CWns. Lind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

Planutis bumped over from the
/ for that score.
Morrail scored himself on q
sneak from the Q TO cap d 40
yard scoring <drive-a this ac-
ton IN the busy first period.
Other Michigan State scores
were BY Don Gilbert from the l
and two by Clarence Peaks. from
nine yards out and from the 3.
MorraIl hit his old buddy Lewis
for Q 33-yard gain in the second
Of those two taiiies.
Stanford drove 50 yards,
mostly on the ground. for its
first score IN the fourth quarter.
Quarterback John Erode
,sneaked over from the . for the
tally. Bob 0ergan caught q IL
yard pass IN the end zone from
Jack Lewis for the other.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
MiIIikin TakesIs Issue.
With GoIdwater on
G.0.P.'s Prospects
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Senator Millikin, Republican,
Of Colorado took issue today
with an appraisal by Senator
Goldwater. Republican. of Ariz-
ona that the Republicans face
heavily stacked" odds in their
fight to regain Senate control
in 1856.
Senator Millikin, chairman Of
the Conference of Republican
Senators, said in an interview he
isn't at all pessimistic about
G. o. P. chances of gaining the
net of one or two seats they
need to recapture the Senate.
I'VE have never had better
prospects than we have right
now" he declared. 1--WE have
an excellent national adminis-
tration and I am sure its record
will appeal to the voters"
Report Follows Survey.
Senator Goldwater, who heads
the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee. reported to
the G. o. P. National Committee
last week that a grass roots sur
vey indicates 10 G. o. P. Senate
seats are "in great danger" while
only two Democratic posts are
similarly threatened by the Re-
publicans. His report became
available yesterday.
OF 80 seats at stake next year.
Republicans now hold II and
Democrats Is. The Senate's
present division is 40 Democrats
and AZ Republicans. Whichever
party wins the vice presidency
In 1856 could organize the Sen
ate with 48 regular party votes,
since the Vice President may
vote to break a tie.
Senator Goldwater said in
separate interview he isn't
really quite as pessimistic as his
report sounded. He intimated
that some of his bearishness may
have been aimed at shocking
party committee members into
early action.
Seats Most in Danger
He said in his report that an
analysis of voting trends since
1850 in State legislative and
congressional races indicated
that G. o. P. Senate seats most
In danger" are those in Colorado,
Connecticut. Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Kansas, Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland and Wisconsin.
He listed Republican prospects
as slightly better in California
and Utah.
He said Republicans have
their best chance of winning
Democratic seats in New York |
and Washington, with somewhat
simmer chances in Kentucky,
Oklahoma and Missouri.