davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

of Interpretation to give it a mean
ing so it can be administered"
He then questioned how "gainful
occupation" could be broadened to
include Income from any other
source" when such income came from
sources other than work or bust
ness" If it was the intent of the
Legislature to exclude those Sill
cotics having income from any other
source" from benefit eligibility, then
such an exclusion should have been
placed under another section of the
law which determines eligibility
when the Silicotic also draws pay
ments under the workmen's compen-
sation act, as the proper section
rather than the section defining
"gainful occupation"
Although it may be contended that
the intent of the 1855 amendment
is desirable, he continued, because
of the way it was written and placed
In the statutes, it leaves interpreta-
ton of the amendment wide open
to the dangerous path of judicial
legislation TO supply omissions or
remedy defects" Rather than putting
the courts in the position of usurp-
ing the powers of the legislative
branch, Forsell contended sit is far
better to wait for necessary correc-
lions by those authorized to make
them, or, in fact, for them to remain
unmade, however, desirable they may
be
"That is true here. The Legislature
will have to correct the error made
by this amendment if it is to be cor
rected," he concluded since the
amendment "is meaningless and the
law forbids reading something into
or out of it to make it understandable
or workable :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15


The amendment, branded by lead
ers of organized labor as company
inspired" attempted to redefine the
term "gainful occupation to include
all income of a victim of Silicosis,
whether from social security, veter-
ans pension, etc., in determining a
Silicotic's eligibility for Welfare de-
partment payments of sos month.
Under the Silicosis benefit law,
as it had operated for fifteen years
before the 1866 amendment, any per-
son having "silicosis :. which re-
suits in his total disability so as to
prevent him from engaging in a
gainful occupation - was eligible
to receive benefits. The law also
stated that "the term 'gainful occu-
patton shall not be construed to
mean occasional or intermittent light
employment where the ability to do
manual labor is not essential.
AS revised by the 1866 Legislature,
the definition of 'gainful occupa-
ton was broadened to mean ''any
person having an income from any
other source exceeding $3.50 per
month" Thus, under the 1866 amend
ment, a Silicotic became ineligible
for the sos month benefit if he had
other income of $50 a month or
more, whether from a disabled vet
Grams pension, retirement pension
wholly or partially paid for by him
self, or whatever the source.
In writing the official opinion
multiplying the clause added by the
1866 Legislature, Forsell raised
number of questions as to the legal
clarity of the amendment, the legis-
lative intent, and then points up that
it is ambiguous and states that zone
reading of this paragraph is enough
to convince that it is greatly in need
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

converted into much needed ware
house space and will eliminate the
necessity of renting warehouse space
several miles distant from the main
building.
This business the farmers have
built in just 25 years is grand thing.
Through their loyalty and continued
patronage they have made this next
expansion necessary. At the present
rate it is we'll within reason to ex-
pect that in just 10 more years the
business of the Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange will increase to the
100 million mark.
1t is for that day we are building"
The building will be four stories in
height and SO constructed to allow
two story addition. There will be a
full basement. It is approximately
245 feet long with width of nearly
70 feet The exterior of the building
along the street side and about the
height of the first floor will be of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

Contending Excessive i'm
portation of foreign crude OIL
is materially damaging the ma
tional economy, the State Board
of Land Commissioners this
week requested the federal
government to curtail oil i'm
ports.
Copies of the resolution containing
the boards request have been for
warded to the Office of Defense Mob
ilization and Montana's Congressional
delegation. (Montana's delegation
has been protesting the increasing
imports of foreign oil.-PV Editor.)
In taking unanimous action on the
resolution, which had been previously
drafted by Supt. of Pub. Inst. Mary
Condor, the commissioners pointed
out that the present import policy
'fis interfering with the proper devel-
opment of our nations oil and gas
resources" This "endangers the ma
tional security, as well as the domes-
Tic economy.
Bearing in mind the far below
anticipated amount of bonus money
that Monday and Tuesdays oil
lease auction brought (less than a
half million dollars as compared
with forecasts of more than mil
lion) the board in its resolution
stated that "the importation of for
eign oil has deferred and will furth-
err discourage the exploration and
development of Montana's oil po-
tentiaI on State, Federal and priv
ate lands.
"This retarded development af-
fects directly our public school in
come in Montana in the three follow |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
Oil Imports Cost Rail
Workers .S43,296, 900
In 1854 Wages

Railroad workers lost $43,296,000
in wages in 1854 as result of i'm
ports of residual oil to this country,
according to testimony given at House
of Representative hearings on bill
to extend reciprocal trade agreements
and lower U. S. tariffs to expand
world trade.
Some railroad brotherhoods have
urged that imports of residual fuel
oil be limited to 10 per cent of the
domestic demand for OIL The oil re-
places coal, of which 81 per cent is
transported by rail.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
Graybill Tells Martin

Repeated attempts by Republican politicians and oil COM
propagands to sell Montana people the idea that
the state has $40 million oil bubble schools because
of the fight led by Attorney General Arnold H. Olsen and
Supt of Pub Instr Mary NJ Condor prevent giveaway of
potential oil of school lands has brought forth from
1866 House Speaker Leo Graybi DCascade) challenge to
the GOP-oil crowd to 'get a little specific -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
TIMBER Named To Veterans
Re-EmpIoyment Rights
Committee

James S. TIMBER, president of the
Montana State Federation of La
Dor, announced Thursday he has
received an appointment from the
United States Department of La
Dor Bureau of Veterans Re-employ-
ment Rights as a member of the
Veterans Re-employment Rights
Committee.
The function of the committee
according to the letter received by
MIR. TIMBER is to advise and assist
in the conduct of an effective re-
employment rights program in the
Montana area.
The appointment which became
effective July l, was signed by
James Mitchell, secretary of labor;
Robert K. Saylor, director of the
bureau, and Art Chamberlain, field
representative with offices in Seat
tie.
The committee will be on call
and in light of legislative changes,
important court decisions or re-
visions in the program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

Rockville granite with the upper
floors in light brick and ceramic tile.
Present plans also call for a recessed
entry way with a glass exterior along
a portion of the first floor. A small
assembly room with a projection room
that will seat about 200 people will
adjoin the building on its north end.
The first floor will consist mainly
of the reception room and lunch room
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

Graybill issued his challenge via a
letter to Fred Martin, publisher of
PARK COUNTY NEWS and until
April 1, executive secretary to Re-
publican Governor J. Hugo Aronson.
Earlier, Martin, as a principal spokes-
man for Aronson and the COP, in a
sharp attack on Olsen, had gone into
great details in attempting to solidify
the COPS 10 million dollar hot air
blast into something of more sub
stance.
Here is Rep. Graybill's retort to
Martini
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
HIS TORlCAt S0
Ut WONI ANA
Official 0piniddf vofds Company
Cinmiek In SiIicosis Pay Law

Upwards of sixty Scotcs have been renstated as eligible
for Sco benefits by the Department Public Welfare
80 result of opinion handed down by the office
of Attorney General Arnold H. Olsen multiplying
amendment tackled the Scoss law by the egisla
ture The opinion written by Attorney General
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

Mr.. Fred M Martin, Publisher
The Park County News
Livingston, Montana
Dear Fred:
ri notice you have printed in q
recent issue of your paper an edi-
torial originally appearing May 26th.
This reprint of course contains the
$10,000,000 canard that has been
SO prevalent in statements by GER
tain newspapers, oil spokesman and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

o. hgN Farmers MON
an
A.
Q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

completed several months and at that time preliminary
studies made to determine the type of building needed
fill present requirements with adequate facilities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening star., 1955-11-22
p Gorne Winning String
.Mov Put Junioto in Bowl

HUNTINGDON, Pa. Nov. q
R.--The Sd formula--deter-
mination, desire and durability
lis what Coach Bobby Hicks
says is the key to the success OF
little Juniata Colleges football
squad. which just completed its
third successive all-winning
season.
Its a great thrill to be as
sociated with these boys who
love to play the game" Hicks
said. "They played the best they
knew in every bali game and
gave it everything they had all
during the season.
Hicks revealed that Juniata
had received q "feeler" from the
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando. Fla.
which is being considered by the
colleges administrative board
Juniata's string Of % consuc-
utive victories. longest in the
small college ranks. Is second
longest in college football
Mighty Oklahoma now has %
straight wins.
'They were outweighed In
practically every game this sea
son but nobody outplayed them, :
Hicks said of his starting line.
which averaged only 1874 pounds
per man.
Juniata's last defeat was in
its final 1852 game against Leb-
anon Valley Of Annville. Pa,
1876.
For Hicks, himself, it's been a
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Stanford Coach Gives Nod
To Spurtuns for Rose Bowl

PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. q
R.-Chuek Taylor of Stanford
whose team lost to both Rose
Bowl contestants. indicates he
believes Michigan State will have
a modest margin over UCLA ir
their January 2 battle.
I'VE lost to Michigan State
38-14, and to UCLA. 2t-13s," the
Stanford coach said. @On the
days we played both teams Mich
igan State was the better
Michigan State was better
because 1t hit harder and had
more balance and overall speed,
Taylor continued. 1T also had
more good running backs and a
quicker line and those two things
could make the difference.
Both Of them have tremen-
dous offenses. but from my ex-
perience I'd say that Michigan
State had the edge. Defensively
I'd say on the same basis that
UCLA was a little stronger"
Taylor, who refused to pick
the winner, said he'd stack Sam
Brown, UCLA tailback: against
Evening star., 1955-11-22

1.-THE best running backs In the
country. But he also pointed out
that where the Uclans have
Brown the Spartans have for
Imidale backfield figures In Walt
lKowalczyk. Clarence Peaks and
Gerry Planutis, plus an ALI
American Quarterback In Ear
Morrall.
Michigan State clobbered Tay-
llor's club at East Lansing on
October g.. rolling up four first
half touchdoWns and coasting In.
That was Just a week after
stanford knocked of the Big Ten
champion. Ohio State, 60, In
line with Taylor's pre-game an
lnouncement that his Indians
would do it by stopping Howard
tHopalong) Cassidy.
A week later. UCLA scored
three times in the first quarter
against Stanford. But that was
all the Bruins scored as the
Indians roared back. They
trailed. 21-13, and had the ball
Ion the Uclans' four when time
ran out.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Lions Take On
Clinton Tonight

CLINTON. N. X, Nov. % tspe-
ciaI The Washington Lions
hockey team, refreshed by a day
Of rest, hopes to end its three
game losing string tonight
against the Clinton Comets here,
The same two teams tangle again
tomorrow night at Uline Arena
In Washington,
The Lions beat Clinton. GA,
earlier this season in Washing
ton, but lost a return test In
Clinton, 5-4. The Lions now
have d So record h the Eastern
Hockey League and are in q
three-way tie for third place.
Clinton's stars are It's goalie,
Doug Coxon, and It's 2l0-pound
defenseman, Joe Doian. Several
near-fights have resulted from
Dolan's rough play.
Most Of the Lions punch has
come from the No. ! line OF
Fern LaPointe at center and
Stan Warecki and Dan Morgan
on the wings.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

lnonlosing career at the Central
Pennsylvania coed school, en-
Irollment' 688. A former Penn
State player. Hicks inherited a
lseven-game winning streak when
he took over as head coach in
1854.
Although this year he had a
larger squad--42 nen--than in
past seasons, Hicks was forced
to use only Is Iron men" in the
seasons first three victories. each
won by no more than one touch
down.
Hicks said it was hard to point
out any one man who contrib
Iuted most to the schools grid
iron success but he did single
out Barry Drexler, 6-foot. 1861
pound senior end from Pitts
|burgh and captain Of this years
team.
Hicks also mentioned Pat Tar
quino, an All Pennsylvania half
back last year who tossed five
touchdown passes and scored
one touchdown himself last
Saturday in the closing win over
Ursinus.
Despite an early season injury,
Tarquino,s 93e yards gained by
rushing and passing in Juniata's
eight games ranked him first in
offense In Pennsylvania and
fourteenth in the Nation.
The prospects or next year2
Hicks isn't saying. He's just
looking sadly at the 10 seniors
who viii graduate next June.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Yankees Return
From Pucific Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 Up
The New York Yankees ar
rived from Honolulu by Pan
american Clipper early today on
their way home from an exhi-
bition tour Of Japan. the Philip
pines and Guam.
They began departing on va
rious flights of Trans World and
United Air Lines for their homes
Casey Stengel, team manager
was returning by way Of Europe,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Montgomery O
Holds Grid Dinner

Halfback Norb Hecker of the
Redskins will be a guest at the
ninth annual football banquet
of Montgomery Junior College
lat $50 pm. tomorrow at the
school cafeteria.
The football coach and one
player from each of the Mont
Igomery County High Schools
also will be guests.
Bob Hanson of The Star
sports staff will be toaStmaster
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Wheaton Wins
|ToCIose Season

Wheaton High. which closed
its second football season with
Ia 400 whitewash of Rich
ard Montgomery yesterday. will
lose just seven seniors through
graduation of a team which lost
only two of eight games this
season.
Among its first graduates.
however. will be three bread
and-butter backs-QuarterbackI
Jerry Power. Fullback Don viii
son and Halfback Carl Reed
Plus Tackles Jesse Roby and
Kurt Wrede.
Wilson yesterday played his
first full game in three weeks
and scored twice. with a 15-yard
burst through right tackle in the
second quarter and a 7-yard
plunge up the middle In the
last.
Power f1ipped a 3O-yard pass
to Charles Marshburn and ran
IL yards through center for a
pair of first-quarter touchdowns
Bill Quinter picked up a blocked
punt and ran S yards for another
score in the third period.
After Wilson's score in the
last quarter, Julio Gonoza hit of
right tackle for S yards and
Jerry Goldberg rushed center for
10 to finish the scoring.
Richard Montgomery ended
the season with a 1-6-1 record.
The game was played at Whea-
ton after being postponed from
Saturday because of the snow.
The high school schedule for
the remainder of the week:
TODAY
Loudoun County at Wakefield, 2.45. \
THURSDAY
Washinston-Lee at oeorge Washing
deorge Mason at Fails Church. 1o:3oI
am.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, e.30.
Osbourn at Garfield. 1880 am.
Herndon at Madison. 1:30.
FRIDAY
Gonsaga VS.. CardoZo at Grffnth Stadi-
um, teity ehampionshipl,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
|Beord Receives Cut
In Final Scrinnoqe

BLACKSB URG. va, Nov.
20 R Capt. Dickie Beard
plagued by injuries throughout
the season. yesterday received q
severe cut on his left hand in
the final Virginia Tech scrim-
image Of the season.
Boards hand was stepped on
while he was blocking for Bobby
Wolfenden. UPI punter. Stitches
were required to close the cut.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Mccoy Suggests
lP Potterson-SIude
Winner for Rocky

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % Up
Babe Mccoy, matchmaker Of
the Olympic Auditorium. says he
Is negotiating for Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano to
meet the winner OF the Floyd
Patterson Jimmy 6lade fight.
Patterson and Slade fight here
December . and Mccoy proposes
Ito offer the victor a shot al
Rocky In the spring, presun1-
ably In an outdoor bout.
Marciano's manager viii be In
Los Angeles Friday and told Nc
Coy he viii discuss the matter
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Named
NVP

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
l22 R)Carl (Buckl Nystrom,
senior guard and team captain
from Marquette, Mich, was
manned most valuable player"
lat the Michigan State football
teams annual banquet last night.
Nystrorf was named yesterday
Ito the Associated Press All-Big
Ten team.
Election of a 1856 team cap
tain will be delayed until after
the Rose Bowl game with UCLA
January 2.
Coach Duffy Daugherty said
the Spartans' 44-man squad viii
leave East Lansing by plane
December i6 Twenty-Five other
players, making up the complete
squad. win be taken to Pasadena
to watch the game. They viii
leave with the Spartan band
December 26.
] COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. % up.
Frank Ellyood. 20-year-old
Quarterback from Dover. Ohio.
and Bill Michel. 10, Of Hamilton,
Ohio. were named co-captains
Iof the Ohio State football team
last night.
| CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov. % (P.
Jim Minor. Junior center from
Chicago, has been elected cap
tain Of the 1856 Illinois football
team. Quarterback EN- Lindbeck
was named most valuable player
tat the annual banquet last night
ihonoring the team.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Willie Hartack was asked to
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Gwynn Booters Win

Oswald Watson kicked two
goals and Joe Willoughby one
as GWynn Park High defeated
Prince Frederick, 80, at Gwynn
Park yesterday for the District
III soccer championship. Bob
CLANCY kicked both goals for
Prince Frederick.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
CHOICE IN SPECIAL SATURDAY
SocioI Outcost Arrives
For Debut at PimIico

ride at Charles Town tomorrow
for the opening day program, but
the Nations leading rider turned
down the bid. Chick Lang. his
agent. said Hartack will enjoy a
few days rest before going back
I to work at Tropical Park next
week.
Racing will be conducted at
Pimlico on Thanksgiving Day for
the first time since the war days
of 1874, when post time was at
noon. This year the $4,000 Ex-
Iterminator Handicap on the grass
will feature the holiday program
Entries for this mile-and-a-hali
turf event will close tomorrow.
Weights for the Exterminator
will be published Immediately by
j. Fred Colwill, Pinlico's racing
secretary. Stanley Mikells Brush
Burn, who already has won a
race on turf at this meeting. is
likely to be the high weight and
favorite. Last fall Brush Burn
was third In the international
lat Laurel.
Thomas Carr, press box Gus
ltodiRn who owns the gray platter
Tarry Not. finally obtained a
stall for his fayorite at Pimlico.
This relieved Carr of the pain
Iful task of arising before dawn
lin order to tend to Tarry Not at
Laurel, where he had been
stabbed. before reporting for
work.
Tarry Not is sort of a rags-to-
Ipatched-trousers horse, having
been purchased for 5000. win
ming at Marlboro last year and
distinguishing himself no end in
the eyes Of Carr when he was
beaten a head this summer at
Delaware Park.
The difference of opinion by
Jockeys Joe Culmone and Bernie
Sorenson after Saturdays Sec
ond race cost each 5000. The
Maryland Jockey Club stewards
fined them that amount yester-
day after investigating the in
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Virdon Gets Ruise

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 lF.--Bil
Virdon. a top rookie-of- -the-yeal
candidate IN the National League
is the first member of the Cardi.
mails to come TO terms for 1866
The outfielder from West Plains
Mo-. repeatedly will receive about
$4,000. a sizable increase ovel
his rookie salary.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Icident. The two riders became
involved in a fight while weigh
ing in after the race. Fellow
Jockeys pulled them apart be-
fore any real damage was done.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

eeNt esN~A--@ -~--N~A
BALTIMORE, Nov. -SociaI
Outcast checked m at Old Hill
top yesterday for his important
engagement Saturday when he
will carry Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
silks in the Pirnlico Special,
Oddly enough, Social Outcast
who has roamed all over the
United States to win races. ha:
never appeared on the Pimlicc
track, just a few miles from hi;
home at Sycamore. On Satur-
day there could be a couple oi
important firstS for the horse
and the owner, who created the
race when he was president oil
the Maryland Jockey Club but
never before has had an entry
in the Special.
The colorful chestnut gelding
who has earned 1921 800 In his
ramblings. win be given a work.
out today for Saturdays 19tf
Special. If he turns in a good
job, his odds probably will short
EN- against his seven rivals.
Meanwhile, Latin American
fans are getting steamed ur
about Prendase, who beat Social
Outcast in Laurel's Washington
Cd. CO. international while los
ing to Ell Cllama by a head.
A description of the Pimlico
Special will be sent by the World
Wide Broadcasting System to
Mexico, Central America and
South America.
The Argentine-bred Prendase
will be ridden in the Special by
his regular rider. Angel Cutter
rez. who won six races with him
this year.
Regardless of the outcome of
the Special, arrangements have
been made to have a Latin
American touch in the winners
circle with DR.. Guillermo Sa-
casa. Ambassador from Mica
ragua. joining Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro of Baltimore to pre-
sent the Special trophy.
Remnants of Saturdays snow
storm disappeared quickly yes
terday as a warm sun, shining
brilliantly from a cloudless sky,
was appreciated by the l1.14l
turf fans.
The dirt track and grass
course thawed out and the track
was termed slow for the entire
afternoon.
Betting just missed the million
mark, with a S999, ,i52 handle.
INillia IIorfa aE mae n strnI -
Evening star., 1955-11-22
MUSlAL CLOSES IN ON HIT GOAL

\ ST, LOUISs-Stan Musial, the Cardinals slugger,
remniSces with his trophies he observed his 35th
birthday yesterday. Six times National League bat
ting champion, Musial holds silver plate bat he
received for winning the title in 1851 The 100000
3,000-hit milestone before he retres He needs 40S
hits to become the eighth player in history to
achieve that figure-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
CHEVERLY

New 3-bedrm. brick rambler. so new
you may select own colors. Large
tree-shaded lot. All rooms are
spacious, and full bsmt. provides
room for daylight recreation I'm.
bath. Extra lot available at nomi-
nal cost. Priced for the average
Evening star., 1955-05-29
CHEVERLY

CHEVERLY
Center hall, 2-story, brick land stone !;
3 bedrms. large living rm., family
sized dining rm.. spacious kitchen.
61n built ,u psm nIsb.d sTss screened
tion rm.. big fenced lot. Mr.. schools
churches, transp. Ideal family
home.