davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

OOAAuCu EEOH rage A
in the execution of the Is plays
used throughout the afternoon
Men missed assignments, but
the failures were physical, moi
mental.
The coaches think they found
"a good horse" in John Miller
242-pound tackle from Boston
College who left the field re-
luctantly when his nose was
broken and returned as soon as
lit was pushed back into shape
He looks promising enough to
relieve Don Boil or Fred Miller
on offense. or j. D. Kimmel ano
Volney Peters on defense.
Steve Meilinger, a marked
man, did all right catching
short passes and in blocking
but his timing was off on long
throws. Ditto for Norb Hecker
who is being groomed for a pass
catching end this year.
Likes Lowe, Planutis
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
has a feeling Gary Lowe and
Jerry Planutis may give the
team the two safety men ii
needs. Small but quick, they
have a knack of getting up into
the air to bat down a pass.
Its a question now of whether
they can move with the faster
ends" Nixon pointed out, land
I think they might"
A few players, such as Full
back Leon Heath and Linemen
jug" Jagielski and Slug Witucki
looked good even though far
from their physical peak. Heath
has terrific competition at full
back where both Dale Atkeson
and Leo Filter look better than
they did a year ago.
Kuharich thinks he has his
men spotted in the right posi-
lions and is planning no imme-
diate change. This week will be
devoted to adding more plays,
working on pass defense and
putting more polish on the Of
tense.
NOTES-More than 1000 Red
skins brochures were distributed
at the Scrimmage, making it the
biggest practice turnout in years
+. Stan Norman, Washington
real estate man, and his three
sons were in the stands Vic
Janowicz, running like a track
star, made a sensational diving
catch on one LeBaron throw. !.
The casualty list includes Roy
Barni and Dick Stanfel, bruised
shoulders, and Harry Ulinski
bruised ribs Gene Brito and
Tavern Torgeson were the only
players who didn't get in Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
'Squires Remain
'Unbeuten in Polo

The Washington Squires re-
manned unbeaten against area
competition yesterday with ar
8-6 victory over the Diplomats
in the weekly polo match al
Barnsley Field in Olney.
The Squires started with five
goals in the first chukker and
breezed home. Capt. Don Brad
ley and DR.. John Keeler each
scored three goals, and Halter
Cunningham two for the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Palmer, FinsterwoId
Could Be Glamour Bows

left with l hour and 4 minutes
of time when the tournament
finished that much early.
Dick Mayer, who took some
pills to combat a heavy cold and
to get some sleep, overdid it. He
oversight, was penalized two
strokes for being late. and those
two strokes cost him $3.50.
And in case you're wondering
why Art Wall took so long lining
up that 8-foot putt before the
televiSion cameras on the 18th
green. he could have earned an
extra $217 by making it.
John O'Donnell, the home pro,
was the only area player in the
money. His last two rounds were
1859 and he won $3.50 and quail
fled for the Tam O'Shanter
tournaments, as did those with
scores of 288 or better. Fred
Bolton. Glenmont Driving Range
pro, played the last 81 holes in
even par, a II yesterday, to
finish second to O'Donnell among
the area players.
Carroll Armstrong of Chatta-
nooga won low amateur honors
after a playoff with Bill Cole of
the host club. They had 294S.
Tracy Mehr, Georgetown Prep
coach, was third amateur with
297. Although the tourna-
ment hardly was a financial sue
cess, sponsors were talking of
an eighth annual next year.
Palmer's victories as an anna
teur include the Marvin Wor-
sham Memorial tournament at
Bethesda c. c. in 1851. He was
over the age limit at the time,
he recalled yesterday, but was
invited because he was a close
friend and Wake Forest team
mate of Bubby.
Scores of Middle Atlantic pros
and District amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
DC. Skipper Wins in Snipes,
Alexundrion I'd in Penguins

cHEsTERTOwN. Md. July 80
(SpeciaD Nv. E. Ruslow Of the
Columbia Yacht Club of Wash
ington. D. c.. took first place in
the Snipe class with his Manon
in the two-day Chester River
Yacht Club Regatta.
He finished second in yester-
days race after two firsts the
day before. G. E. Evans OF Co.
Ilumbia sailed Slurp to third
place in yesterdays race and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

INewcombe's Tooth big league win,
10. but the Cubs bounced back
with a Az decision for a split
as Bob Rush won his Tooth game.
The Cardinals sank the Giants
deeper into the cellar with a 80
triumph in 10 innings on Stan
Musials single, following singles
by Don Blasingame and AL Dark
Among the 10 Cardinal hits were
three singles and a double by
Dark, ex-GiantS' shortstop. Will
lie Mays of New York and Bobby
Delgreco of st. Louis homered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Alt
sympathize with Finsterwald
and point out that a stroke here
and there would have meant
first place. Dow merely shrugged
and refused to get into the con-
versation $50 what" was his
only reply.
But FinSterwald needs little
sympathy. It's been years since
a player has been in a hotter
streak.
Startling with the st. Louis
Open. which he won, Finsterwald
has been in the first five in seven
of the last nine tournaments.
This is his third runnerup spot
in the last two months. How
ever, he'll have to win the Tam
to remain as the top money
winner, because first prize there
is $4,000, and the winner auto
matically leads the pack for
the year.
ROsburg, KesSelring Tie
FinSterwald had 69-71-69-7O
and pocketed $2,150. A pair of
consecutive three-putt greens on
the back nine cost him a chance
to tie or beat Palmer, who was
playing about half hour back.
Dow was out in 33, but had 81
coming back. He now has $23. 821
in 1856 earnings, and none of
that from the Open or PGA.
Bob Rosburg sank a 25-foot
birdie putt on the 18th to tie
Jerry Kesselring of Canada for
third, each winning 81 400. Most
OF the players toss the ball to the
gallery on the 18th, but to cries
of Throw us the ball, Bob" Ros-
burg put it in his pocket and
stalked into the clubhouse.
NOTES-Low rounds of the
final day were 68s by George
Fazio and Bud Holscher. Fazio,
the former Woodmont pro, was
eight under par for the last three
rounds and won $3.50. He would
have been a contender except for
his rs start. Starting times
were moved up much earlier
than usual at the insistence of
the television sponsors, who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Simmons Beats SPAIN

Curt Simmons took charge of
the Braves, So. with Roy Small
ley's two-run triple breaking
open a tie game in the eighth
inning. II was the fourth straight
for Simmons and the Phils' ninth
victory in is games with Mil
waukee, the best record OF any
club in the leagues against the
Braves.
Milwaukee overcame a 20
deficit to tie the score in the fifth
on Andy Pafko's 200th major
league homer. only to see the
Phils chase Warren SPAIN in
the eighth. Smalley's triple drove
In two and he also came home
on Richie Ashburn's single.
Peewee Reese ran the Dodgers
winning streak to eight with an
eighth-inning homer for Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
MI
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
snapped. Az. in the second game
Of yesterdays double header
with the Cubs. Sloppy infield
play made three of the four
Chicago runs unearned.
1T would have been great to
go into the Braves series with
nine in a row." ShortStop
Peewee Reese said, but maybe
it was good to get game like
that out of our system"
Opportunity for Reds
Cincinnati gets a chance to
close ground while Milwaukee
and Brooklyn slash away at one
another. The Redlegs edged
within 2l2 games of the pace
yesterday by polishing off the
fading Pirates in both games of
a double-header while Milwaukee
continued to find trouble in
Philadelphia and Brooklyn had
to settle for a split.
After Cincinnati dropped three
straight to Brooklyn, there were
hints that the Redlegs were
cracking. Instead, they swept
four from the Pirates and moved
back into contention.
The Reds play in Pittsburgh
again tonight and then take on
the last-place Giants in four
games while the Braves and
Dodgers wrestle.
Brooks Lawrence won his 18th
as he threw a four hitter at the
Pirates for yesterdays 6-1 OPEN
ing victory, and Smoky Burgess
came through with a ninth
inning double that broke a tie
for a 80 edge in the second. An
oddity was the fact that Burgess
double was the only extra base
hit by the fence-busting Reds.
Buster Freeman was the winner
in relief of Don Gross in the
second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Cards for the playoi
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
DOUBLE GUARANTEE

Every tire Il absolutely guaranteed BY Ben
llundey and It's manufacturer LIFETIME
GUARANTEE agalnst ali defects IN WORK ma NJ.
ship and materials REGARDLESS Of time and mile.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18

bude dozvono da ga zamolmo neka pust Hrvasku Brat
sku Zajednicu zajednicarima
Krivo nam je, kad gosp. dr. Krnjevic optuzuje,
da toboze prmamo darove cd komunsticke Wade Jugo-
slavic Krvo nam b kad uspjesnu kampanju Hrvatske
Bratske Zaednce clansvo izvrte toboznje po-
klonstvene depuacije sranm vlastodrscma. Mi smo 60
spodine slobodn gradjani podanci Aerike iii Kanade
ne kanjamo sc nikome osm Bogu Svemogucem.
Ovo, so rekoh vrijedi "a ostau duhovnu svjetovnu
gospodu doseljenike America Kanad koj Sc DO
vadjaju primjerom dra. Krnjevca nepozvan davau
ekce uprav clansvu Zajednice te stvaraju probleme
tamo, gdje sti ne postoje.
Pole rada Hrvatske Braske Zajednice njezinog die
lovanja je odredjeno -..,
Tako je sto odredjeno polje rada djelovanja gosp
dra Krnjevica ostale gospode seljenstvu. .e,s.s
Mi ne dramo Vas, VII moimo Vas, pustite Hrvat-
sku Bratsku Zajednicu - zajednicarma
Vjekoslay 1. Mandic, glavni predsednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
HRVATI | SRBI
p. d. OstOvic

Jos knci Adama Pbcvta naseljavanj Hruaskot
Gospodin Prbicevic zamjerava, sto smo iznel da
Sc zapovjednik Crnogoraca Cargradu do pod kraj
prosog stojeca Hrvatbasa. Kako je do tog nena
doslo to JOS nko sto mi znamo nje otkrio Ali edno
mo- da Cnogorc nisu prgovaral so nhov zapovednik
zvao Hrvatbasa Zadn Hrvatbasa bio je Marko Pejovc
crnogorskjeg pravoslavnijeg mena cd toga Mi
nsmo nikada tvrdli, da sue
danasnji Cnogorci H. Crnogorac pop Dukljanin
All smo spomenui, da je dvanaestom vjeku zabljezo,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18

nase clanstvo postaviti, ina
Ii igdje jedna osiguravajuca
ustanova, koja &c isplatiti BIZ
10 koji limos osmrtnine, bez
da unaprijed u b e. re clana-
rinu? ia drzim da je nesta
slicna nasoj Zajednici tesko
naci, ako sc uopce moze ma
ci, a pogotovo ne $4,000 "a
osam dana clanovanja ,bez j.
kakovih uplata.
Sve nase clanstvo a po-
gotovo odsjecne uprave bi
trebale voditi racuna sa IT,
me da nj jedno novorodjence
nepromasimo, vec da sc ga
upise u nase redove, odmah
cim Sc je rodilo. U koliko Sc
wise i bolje nase clanstvo u
pozna sa swim dobrim stra-
mama nase Zajednice, naseg
Pomladka, u toliko &c mas
Pomladak bolje, napredovati.
Mi imademo mnogo toga sto
nase clanstvo nezna. Pise Sc
o tome, ali veliki broj bas O.
nih, koji hi to trebali citati
i proucavati, to ne cine. Mas
Pomladak vrlo dobro napre-
duje a pogotovo posljednih
godina. U sadanjoj kmpanji
upisano je wise novog clan
stav u Pomladak nego u od-
raslo clanstvo. To nije slaba,
nego bas obratno, to je do
bra strana nase kampanje.
Sve kampanje u buduce &c
teci tim pravcem. Djeca Sc
rode svakog dana a mas svi-
jet IL starog kraja nestize o.
vamo kao nekada. Prema to-
me, mnogo je vece polje ra-
da "a Pomladak nego "a od-
raslo clanstvo. Ali danas Clan
Pomladka, jedno dana &c BIZ
ii Clan Zajednice, a napokon
Pomladak je Zajednica.
Oval mladi clan, o kojem
je rijec, bio je osiguran ma
Term certifikat a mogao je
biti osiguran ma je d a n cd
S stalni h certifikata sve cd
$5O0.00 do $5,OOO.OO. Rodi-
telji bi trebali osigurati svo-
ju djecu odmah po porodjaju
ma diva certifikata, naime ma
Term, koji tako stoji TEX
par cent? mjesecno | zatim
ma stalni 20-godisnji certifi-
kat. Nitko nezna sto mas ce-
ka a dobra osiguracija do
bro dodje u svakom slucaju.
Dobra osiguracija je usteda
ma kojoj Sc ne moze gubiti.
Upamtimo to i drzimo sc to-
ga. Mi stariji Sc vet danas ne
mozemo osigurati ma sve sto
bi zeljeli, ali sto ne mozemo
uciniti "a sebe, ucinimo "a
nasu djecu unucad.
Kampanja Sc primice kra-
ju, ali rad ma jacanju ma
Sc Zajednice neprestaje. Ma
stavimo r d o m kao da je
bas ovog casa zapocela nova
| kampanja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18

1ZVJeStlm o JeOnOm ZalOSnom
slucaju. Cd kako sam upravi-
-teljica naseg gnijezda, a to
je vec wise godina, imademo
prvi slueaj smrti u nasem
gnijezdu. Roditelji clanovi
naseg odsjeka upisali su u
Pomladak svoje novorodjen-
ce kada mu je bio TEX diva
mjeseca. Oval mas novi / mia
di Clan bio je svega 8 dana
mas Clan. Upravo onaj dan
kada sam dobila obavijest da
je umro, primila sam certfi-
kat IL glavnog ureda."
Tako je po prilici glasio
izvjestaj nase upraviteljice.
Kod toga je napon1enula da
je gniJezdo darovalo vijenac
cvijeta, kao sto to daruje od-
sick svojim clanovima.
To je zalostan slucaj, nitko
nemoze biti dobro raspolozen
kada Sc govori o smrtnim
slucajevima, a najmanje O.
tao, majka i bliza obitelj ka-
da izgube svoje novorodjen-
&c, kojem su Sc toliko rado-
vail. Ali to su dnevne pojave
| neizbjezive. Takovih pojava
imade danas mnogo mamie
nego godine nazad, ali III jos
uvijek imade.
Smatrao sam svojom duz-
noscu da nesta recem o ovom
slucaju odmah ma sjednici, da
time potaknem nase clanstvo
prisutno ma sjednici, ma raz-
misljanje. Potom sam tako-
djer odlucio da napisem o to-
me | "a mas Zajednicar, da
time potaknem nase clanstvo
da / ono malo razmisli o to-
me, kako treba pa IL ne
sretnog slucaja nesta nauci-
ii. Prikazao sam ma recenoj
sjednici, .kako je ovo dijete
upisano u mas Pomladak ka-
da mu je bilo TEX diva mje-
SEGA / posto su roditeJi cla-
novi Zajednice, znaci da ro-
ditelji nisu uplatili nj jednog
centa clanarine. Povrh toga
dijete je bio clanom TEX o.
sam dana, ali mas Pomladak
&c isplatiti roditeljima svotu
cd $4,000. Da je slucajno o.
vo dijete umrlo nakon sto bi
proslo ! e st mjeseci zivota,
roditelji bi dobili isplatu O.
smrtnine u iznosu cd $60O.0O
i ako jos uvijek nebi platili
nj jedan cent "a clanarinu
Ia sliean slueaj, prize nase
prosle konvencije, roditelji bi
dobili svotu cd $17.00. Pre-.
ma tome vidi Sc kako je pro.
sla konvencija ucinila znacaj.
nj korak naprijed, u koliko
Sc to odnosi ma poslovanje
naseg Pomladka. Uprava Ia.
jednice je podnijela ovu pro.
mjenu ma bolje, pred konven.
ciju ! ista je tu preporuku
uprave i upravitelja Pomlad'
ka usvojila.
Pitanje koje bi 81 trebale
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
YRIJEDNO JE PRIBILjEzITI
Martin Krasich, glavni blagajnik

Kako svake odsjecne sjednice tako prose odbor
jeg odsjeka podnasa svoje izvesce Pocma predsed
nixon pa dolje do raznh zvanrednih iii prvremenh od-
bora Medu ostalim odborncma, podnasa svoje zvesce
upraviteca naseg gnjezda Nakon citanja raznh broi
prmtcima zdatcima izvjescue jedan zalosni slucaj
Ona kaze po pric ovako: "Imadem da sve zaiedno
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18

1OOlAd oN1JCSI AZ JCOIlOSLdV-
nog razloga sto je narodno
opredjeljenje, ko je Hrvat, a
ko Srbin, ma podrucju izvan
uze Hrvatske uze Srbiie,
kod narodnog budjenja, islo
po liniji crkve - pravoslavac
Srbin, katOlik Hrvat - pa
SUI tako, samo tako, Crno-
gorci stekli srpsku narodnu
svijest, jer su pravoslavne
Were. U ostalom, narodna
svijest, kao i vjera, nisu stva-
ri S kojima Sc covjek radja,
nego i'll nauci. A kad G. Pri-
bicevic kaze, da je srpsko j.
me u turskoj carevini bio
zabranjeno, neka navede kad
i kojim fermanom je to tur-
ska vlada zabranila, pa ee-
mo mu vjerovati, a do tada
necemo.
Mi nismo nikada tvrdili, da
je Khuen u Hrvatskoj "na-
pravio" Srbe. Utvrdili smo
samo cinjenicu, da SUI prvi /
najgorljiviji pristase "A nte
Starcevica bill pravoslavci,
danasnji hrvatski Srbi, ] da
su sc do Khuena drzali Hr-
vatima pravoslavne Were.
Pravoslavna je crkva, pod
Khuenom, "a i drugi propa-
gandisti), razvila propagan-
du, da su pravoslavci Srbi.
Khuen je toj propaganda, da
napakosti Hrvatima, isao ma
ruku, pa obasipao vodje (ne
narod) tog srpskog pokreta
dobrocinstvima, sluzbama j
sluzbicama. Vodje su narod
zavele IL svojih sitnih ra-
cuna, pa su ii pravoslavni
Hrvati stekli srpsku narod-
nu svijest. To je danas svr-
sena stvar, pa mama nije nj
ma kraj pameti, da tim hrvat-
skim Srbima nijeeemo Mi
hovo srpstvo, ako in veseli,
niti da trazimo da opet po-
stanu Hrvati. Neka budu sto
hoce, uz jedini uslov, da bu-
du dobri j lojalni gradjani, |
da brane interese svoje do
movine Hrvatske.
Posrbljivanju pravoslavnih
Hrvata ISL su ma ruku sa-
mi katolicki Hrvati politieki
i stvarno pogrjesnom. tvrd-
njom, da je Hrvatska kato-
licka zemlja, a ona je to pre-
stala biti cim je prisajedinila
Vojnu Granicu, gdje zivi We
lik broj pravoslavaca. A biti
&c jos mamie katolicka, ako
dodje do udruzenja Hrvatske
i Bosne u federalnoj Hrvat-
skoj u okviru Jugoslavije.
Tvrdnja, da je Hrvatska ka-
tolicka zemlja, odbijala je
pravoslavce, a propaganda
pravoslavne crkve i Khuenovi
manevri su pomogli, da sc
oni preorijentiraju pre- ma
srpstvu. Tako Sc istojezican,
u stvari istorodan, | u sus-
TIM jedan te isti narod ma
mijesanom podrucju po liniji
crkve pocijepao u diva ma
roda. To samo po sebi ne bi
bilo nikakvo veliko zlo, da Sc
nisu pojavili idealni, iii pla-
ceni, propagandisti (Srbija je
subvencionirala propaganda /
njenim je parama osnovan
"Privrednik" u Zagrebu), ko-
j su narod zaveli tumaceci
mu, da oni moraju biti To-
jalni jednoj drugoj zemlji,
koja nije njihova domovina,
a nelojalni svojoj rodjenoj
domovini Hrvatskoj. Tako su
hrvatski Srbi, odnosno ne hr-
vatski Srbi, kao narod, nego
onaj tanak sloj skolovanih
! ljudi i glasaca Ia tih je bilo
malo) postal glavnin i sko-
no jedinim uporistem ma
djarske tiranije u Hrvatskoj
(barem "a vrijeme Khuena)
a Talijanasa u Dalmaciji. Kad
sc to naucavanje ovakvih "a
starjelih nastranih ucitelja
promijeni, onda &c narod sam
90 sebi liubiti svoiu rodnu
The people's voice., 1956-12-14

yer combinations.
The people's voice., 1956-12-14
MOST IMPORTANT
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

Another highlight of the GTA con
vention was the annual report of Gen
eral Manager M. w. Thatcher, de-
livered on Tuesday. In making his
report, Thatcher said that the most
important unfinished business on the
nations political calendar is to get
new farm bill passed by Congress
and signed by the President.
"LegisIation to raise farm prices
is absolutely necessary if millions
of farm people are to keep their
place on the land" the General Man.
ager emphasized.
"The outlook for the farmer today
is no different than it was before the
November elections" Thatcher said,
land the same problems are still
there"
Basically, the GTA leader said, farm
co-operatives, such as the Grain Ter
minal Association, the Farmers Union
and their affiliates will continue their
aggressive, watchdog role in an effort
to preserve the family-type of agricul-
ture that has been the bulwark of the
nations rural society.
AS for the current outlook, Thatcher
said, In 1854, President Eisenhower
got the farm program he asked for.
1t broke down. and in the last min
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1956-12-14
Industrial Accident Law Needs
Drastic Revision, Says Sullivan

The Montana Industrial Accident
Act is in need of a thorough over
hauling, according to a report sub
mitted to Gov. j. Hugo Aronson by
Commissioner of Labor Oliver Sulli-
van, Monday of this week.
Not only should the legislature sub
stantially improve benefits to indus
trially disabled workmen, but, accord
ing to Sullivan, the act should be
amended to cover Silicosis and other
occupational diseases, and, remedial
legislation should be enacted to re-
duce abuses of the system by some
lawyer-doctor combinations.
(Sullivan's recommendations con-
cerning inclusion of Silicosis and other
occupational diseases under the act
is in accord with the 1856 labor planks
of both the Republican and Democratic
parties.-EDITOR.)
The people's voice., 1956-12-14
Leqi2* alive Enactment of Labor
P|u * q Major Aim of Democrats

| and fair-ninded employers from un-
fair competition.
"LITTLE WAGNER ACT"
FAVORED
We favor enactment of a law guar
anteeing all workers the right to Or
ganize and bargain collectively and
setting up machinery for certifying
bargaining agents for employers in
establishments excluded from the juris-
diction of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act.
We favor guaranteed time off for
workers for voting in all state and
federal elections with such time to
be paid for by employers in all cases
where established voting hours conflict
with workers employment.
The Montana Workmen's Compen-
sation Act has been allowed to become
antiquated and inadequate We urge
enactment of new and up-to-date In
dustrial Accident Compensation Law
for disabled workers and increased
unemployment benefits for the dis
abled.
We urge inclusion of silicosis and
other industrial diseases and the
compensation therefor under the
Industrial Accident Compensation
Act.
We urge that compulsory insur-
ance program be carried by industrial
concerns to cover industrial accidents
and diseases.
We urge the appointment of referees
on full-time basis to insure speedy
hearings in cases under this Act.
IMPROVE UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION COVERAGE
The Unemployment Compensation
Act has been amended by the legis-
latures of the past so that it no longer
serves the public purpose for which
it was originally enacted. We there
fore urge increased benefits and ex-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1956-12-14
Senators Get
Ball A'RoIIinq

Democratic state senators, in con-
troll of that body of the legislature for
the first time in Is years, met in Hell
ena, Saturday, to get an immediate
start on the problems they will face
in organizing and carrying on the
business of the session in an orderly
manner.
There were II of the 81 Senate DEM
ocrats present to discuss such matters
as a majority leader and employment
of key people who will be in charge
of routine business.
A preliminary committee, with I'M
official status, composed of Lester
Goodwin, Broadwater county; Carl
Lehrkind, Gallatin county, and Paul
Ringing, Meagher county, will mail
applications to senators so each one
will have a chance to sponsor an en-
ployee This committee will also meet
and screen applications for recon-
mendatiOn to the caucus for appoint
i've offices relative to the Senate
such as secretary of the Senate, SER
geant at arms, chaplain, etc.
Left Erickson, chairman of the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee, op-
ened the meeting and turned it over
to Senator Paul Rice, Teton county,
the senior member present
At least six of the newly elected
junior members of the majority party
attended which was termed "encourag-
ing' and showed keen interest.
The people's voice., 1956-12-14
Great Falls Regional
Farmer-LaboF Institute
Sci For January 1918

GREAT FALLS-The annual region
al Farmer-Labor Institute will be held
Saturday and Sunday, January II and
13 at Montana Farmers Union build
ing, according to institute officials.
AS in the past, the regional institute
is being sponsored by the union move
ment of Cascade county in conjunc-
ton with Montana Farmers Union