davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

bottom of the ninth with none
on for the losers.
Russ Loveless also hit two
homers for the winners, in the
second with one on and in the
fifth with the bases empty.
Bob Fennell of Colonial hit q
solo homer in the third inning.
In another league contest.
Scott Silvers of Atchison & Kel-
Ter hit a seventh inning homer
with two on 10 lead his team to-
a 1910 victory over Forestville.
It was AXIS first league victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
YANKEES, IT.;
SENATORS, 9-6

Grounded out for Howard In sth. :
2 Grounded out for cicotte in 9th.
New York ---- 060 100 O00-7
Runs batted in-sievers (3l. Lemon
Mantle M YOst bd s.iEses Slaughter STln. e.
base hits-Plews, Lemon, Slaughter,
Byrne. Martin. Three-base hits-SieVers
Home runs-Lemon. Yost. Mantle sacri-
hce.BaueT. Sacrifice hy-McDougald.
Double piay-Bridges to Runnels; SkroW-
ron to McDougald to Skowron; Nc
Dougald to skoYron. Left on bases
washington. 81 New York 3. Bases on
halls-on Pascual. 3; on Larsen. 2; on
Byrne. 4; on Cicotte. 2 Struck out
BY Byerly, 8; BY Byrne. j By cicotte. 2.
Hits--On Pascual. 8 in Ia: of Larsen.
z IN OF Byerly, In ~; on Byrne,
in IA; on Cicotte,1 % In 4. Runs and
earned .runs-on Paseual. 80: on
Byerly. ii; on Larsen. 49, on Byrne.
- on cicotts. Ill. Hit by pitcher
By Byrne HerzogJ. Winning pitcher
syesly ,2,9l: LOSING pitchsr-Byrne
Plaherty. Chylak. Time-2:43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Humez Bout beloved

MILAN. Italy. May q R.-
Heavy rain yesterday forced
postponement for the second
time Of q European middleweight
title fight between Champion
Charles Humez Of France, and
Italian challenger Italo Scorti-
chini. They try again Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

double-play possibility in the
first game Martin was forced
to Leaves the second game after
being struck on the face by
Becquer's hopper.
Slaughter robbed Lemon Of a
double in the opener with q
diving catch. but Jim got q
homer. double and single in
that game anyway Whitley
Herzog left the first game after
being hit on the right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

ASeetn on az ~ x
Singled for Ditmar in 9TH,
Fouled out for Bridges In 6th.
Ran for Berbefet In 8th,
Grounded out for Cleyenger in 6th.
Ran for Howard In Sth,
0 Purposely passed for Terry in 6th.
Hit sacrifice ny for johnson In 9th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Washinston -------- 420 900 000-9
New York ------- oil $40 001--7
Runs batted in-Bridges (2), Throne
Kubek's wild throw in Id, Howard =.
BerrS Tve-6sss hi.SESb:E. Three.
base hits-Bauer, Carey. 9acrfices---Mc.
Dougald. Kubek, Carey. Sacrifice files
Mantle. Berra. Double play-McDouga
TO Martin 10 Collins. Left on bases
Washington 9. New York 10. Bases on
balls-on Cleyenger. 2: Hyde, 2; Turiey,
Il Terry. 1. Struck out--By Abernathy.
Terry, Z; Grim. 2. Hits--on Absrnathy,
2 In 3ss: on cleveneer, 2 in az: ON
pitmars J in 3h I" on Terry, 2 y IN Z; Cd
on .Abernathy. b-b; on Cievenser, %;
q, on, HYDE Ss AZ q r: q, rqTissy' "a Ds.
Winning .pitcher-orim tb.2D. Losing
pitcher=Hyde deb. umpires-Hono-
chick, Flahefty. Chylak, Summers. Time
OF Game-3 hours minutes. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Aaron Streak Leader

Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee
Braves had the longest MAJOR
league hitting streak in 1856.
batting safely in rs straight.
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
SCHOOLBOYS ALSO PLAY TODAY
Pros at Chevy Chase
In Tough PEA Test

Ward Burgess, who shares thu
Chevy Chase pro job with Bill
Hardy, doubted that anybody
would be within four strokes Of
Ipar in today's sectional qualify.
ing rounds for the National PGA
championship.
Thirty-eight pros from Mary
land, Virginia and the District
were playing SO holes at Chevy
Chase. with the low four 70 wiz
places to the National PGA
starting July II at Dayton. Ohio
Par at Chevy Chase /,
60-69-13e and Burgess pre-.
dicted 142 would win the media
and that q score Of las woult
be good enough for a place.
Two of the favorites, Jacl
Isaacs of Langley, ALB. anc
Harold Oatman of Norfolk. botf
over As, were scheduled to play
80 holes for the second straight
day. They played two rounds ir
the Virginia Open yesterday
with Oatman tying for the title
and Isaacs finishing third.
The pros are getting the rare
treat of playing Chevy Chase
The last time they competed In
a 36-hole tournament there was
l948. when Charley Bassier, one
of the favorites today. won the
Maryland Open with l42.
There were two post entries
Max Elbin of Burning Tree and
Dan Herring of Virginia, and two
Withdrawals, Cliff Spencer oil
Woodmont and Bill Schneider Of
Patuxent MAS.
Frank Emmett. who has di-
rected all "a of the Invitation
Schoolboy golf championships
termed the one that started TO-
day at Norbeck as one of the
best balanced of them all.
There's not an outstanding
favorite, no former champions
are entered, and Emmett said the
title could 60 to any one of 1C
youngsters from the record field
Of 1853.
Chick Cullinane Of st. Johns
Keith Bowie of Bladensburg
Tom O'Melia Of Georgetown
Prep. Jack Doser of st. Johns
Charles Holden III of George
Washington. Chuck Lubar OF
Wilson. Bob McFerren Of Mont
gomery Blair. Terry Lady OF
Wakefield. Manly Parks OF
Friends and Mike Becker OF
Coolidge appear about evently
matched.
Match play starts tomorrow
afternoon at Manor among the
Is low scorers today.
Bernie Libby. an outsider with
his Is handicap in Norbeck
C. C.'s midget-match play
tournament. staged q pressure
packed finish to beat Duke Zei-
bert in extra holes in the cham
pionship flight final.
zeibert. former runnerup In
the club championship, beat
Myron Gerber. / up In 10 holes
in one seminal. and Libby de-
feated Max Gershen, 2 and /.
Zeibert was 2 up and 2 in the
final but Libby won the 9Th hole
with a handicap stroke. the 9th
with a spectacular. birdie three,
and the 10th with a par.
Other flight results:
2nd--Ray weisbers def. Harry Mud.
rick. / up: 3rd-David Appiestetn del
sam Kline. l up: 4th-Norman Able.
man def. Howard eheTer. / up: 5th-
Al Older def. DR.. Samuel Diener. 1 IN:
9Th Howard Miehniek def, Ted Yin.
namon. I up; 6th-William 0oldberl
def. Irv Rubin. 2 up.
Rube Hines. jr., happily re-
ported a turnout Of $50 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27


paed in
the fourth inning opening Philadelphia The former
after
smelling salts and treated for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Portable enough for Kate Smith.
but Pascual yielded three singles,
q double by Enos Slaughter and
q game-tying two-run homer by
Mickey Mantle, a mighty swat
into the third deck Of the right
field stands.
Turley gave the Senator's runs
by the bundle in the second
game. Herb Plews' single was
sandwiched between walks to
Yost and Sievers, filing the
bases. Turley forced across two
runs by walking Faye Throne
berry and Lou Berberet, then
bridges plunked a single into
right. scoring two more.
AS in the first game. the Sen
ators added two more in the
second inning. Yost singled and
with one out Plews grounded to
Joe Collins at first base. He
threw wild into left trying to
force Yost, who continued to
third. then scored when Kubek
threw wild past third. Plews
went to second base and scored
on Sewers single.
The Yankees pecked away at
Alternately and made 1t 6-5
with a three-run rally in the
fourth. Collins singled with one
down and Martin tapped an easy
grounder back at the pitcher.
Ted bobbled the ball, eliminate
ing the chance for a double play,
but retired Martin. Three
straight hits followed.
Berra Ends Battle
New York tied 1t In the fifth
against Tex Clevenger after Nc
Dougald singled and went to
second on Sewers bobble. Kubek
laid down a bunt to get McDou-
gald to third and Nantes fly
to center enabled him to score.
That SIS situation existed un-
I'll the ninth. when Kubek
opened with a double of Dick
Hyde. Mantle was purposely
passed before Collins popped out
Bobby Richardson scratched a
single TO I'LL the bases and Yogi
Berra then batted for Darrell
johnson. His long fly to Throne
berry broke UP the game at 8:17
pm.
NOTES: Berberet walked four
straight time In the first game
-. Martin went far out Of his
way to take Plews out Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

RUDE Hines. jr., happily re-
ported a turnout Of $50 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

2nd--Ray weisberg def. Harry Mud
rick. up: 3rd-DaVid Applestetn def.
Sam Kline, up: 4th-Norman Able.
man def. Howard sherer. / up: 9Th
Al Older def. DR.: Samuel Dlener. / up:
9Th Howard Miehniek def Ted Tin.
def. Irv Rubin. 2 up.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28

Montana labor isn't opposed to part
time jobs for students at state uni
versity units or for genuine rehabili
tation training programs at custodial
institutions, but it's quite a different
thing when these publicly-supported
agencies go into large-scale competi-
ton with either taxpaying fair en-
ployers or skilled craftsmen.
The above was made abundantly
clear in two resolutions adopted by
the State AFL-CIO convention last
weekend.
One of these resolutions, submitted
by the State Council of Hotel & Res
taurant Employees, was most vigorous
in condemning the administration of
the State University at Missoula for
the putting of that unsupported in
stitution's restaurants in competition
with fair Misoula restaurants, point
ing out that such commercial activity
+. provides for an unfair price ad-
vantage to such unsupported insti-
tutions in such competition especially
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Policy Enuneiated On
Parole and Probation

Stating that "we favor and will
participate in apprenticeship train
ing courses in any of Montana's Gus
todial institutions where it would pro-
mote rehabilitation of juvenile and
adult offenders" the AFL-CIO con-
vention issued a clear statement of
policy thereon.
AFL-CIO favors expansion of ade-
quate building services wherever the
same would contribute to the rehabili-
tation and humane treatment of Mon
tana's custodial inmates"
The convention also favored i'm
proved probation, parole, detention
services and facilities, but that labor
is opposed to the use of "prison labor
outside the confines or property of
any of the state custodial institutions
except on probation or parole basis"
Unalterable opposition was ex-
pressed to any plan allowing prison
ers to be used in state parks or state
forests or county properties or city
except that they be on a
probationary or parole status"
However, the convention empha-
sized, "any person in custody, allowed
or required to work according to. :.
this resolution must "be paid the
prevailing wage
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Back Continued
CONTINUED from page one)

in opposing 'right-to-wreck' propos-
ais, or in furthering the effort to
secure by initiative action, legislation
desired by labor :"
Noting that agriculture is our larg-
est industry, the convention empha-
sized that "the economic well-being
of our rural population is of prime
Importance not only to farmers and
livestock men but to all other sec
tions of our Montana society . :"
that "the purchasing power Of
agriculture, has been seriously
impaired in recent years because of
the unfriendly attitude of the incum-
bent U. S. Secretary of Agriculture
and his big business allies :" and
that 'this substantial decline in
agricultural income has not only
brought hardship to our friends who
produce the food and fibre to sustain
us but has had a directly adverse eco
nomic effect on the availability of job
opportunities for Montana workers,
and the prosperity of our business
fraternity . ;"
The convention also asked all local
unions to make their voices heard in
support of "legislation which will en-
sure economic stability in agricul-
ture -, and, the congressional
delegation Murray, Mansfield, Met
calf and Anderson-were commended
for "their continued efforts in behalf
IF agriculture -
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will that board be willing also to face
the public?"
He denied competing with local
business. He said MSU is not profit
making institution and would not be
justified in charging the same as
downtown hotels and restaurants. ?"
'1f we did," he said, "that would be
exploiting the situation"
The hotel and restaurant owners
said the University charged less for
their food services and accommoda-
tions than the downtown businesses.
Cogswell said, 81 would like to have
a solution, but would like the solu-
ton to be in favor of education"
A slight verbal alteration occurred
when TIMBER took exception to re-
marks made by Cogswell that Umber
said amounted to Cogswell pitting
his honesty against that of others who
had testified.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Chudoff Committee Report
Request Distribution Of Report
On Private Power Propaganda

propaganda purposes unless specific
ally ordered to do so by the Public
Service Commission.-EDI
In ordering distribution of Union
Calendar SO to every delegate, the
convention pointed out that the book
let contains much information the
people of Montana should be convers-
ant with concerning misleading propa-
ganda distributed by the private utili-
ties in well-planned effort to turn
the general public against full re-
source development of our water re-
sources -, that, 'it is not in the
general interest of the people of Mon
tana to have this most important re-
source only partially developed, and
such development by private utilities
to be of the high cost variety which
will not attract new industry to our
state -
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Authorize Hiring
CONTINUED from Page One)

fellow union members and other Mon
tanans - as a means of combat
ting the misrepresentation and false
hoods being circulated by those who
would destroy labor's bargaining pow
er by legalizing the "open shop (sic
so-called ''right-to-work" legislation) :.
In so recommending, the conven-
tion stated that employer forces which
seek ''to nullify labor's bargaining
power are banking on the ignorance
of the public generally as well as some
of labor's rank-and-file as one facet
in their accelerated drive to secure
popular support for their desired
open shop legislation -
A first order of business for the
forthcoming educational director will
be to expose such anti-labor legisla-
tion as 9. the fraud it is and the
economic damage it would do not only
to members of organized labor but to
our business and professional men
and our farming population who rely
heavily upon prosperous working
class :"
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Chudoff Committee Report

Wide distribution of the recent re
port by the House Government Opera
tions Committee (popularly known as
the Chudoff Committee report), "Prl-
vate Electric Utilities Organized Eff
forts To Influence the Secretary of
the Interior will be made by the
State AFL-CIO headquarters if suffi-
cient copies of the report are avail
able. delegates decreed by convention
action, Sunday.
Known as Union Calendar No. SO,
this report, backed up with exhaustive
Recommendation, goes into great detail
on how private utilities have been US
ing money collected from their pa
irons to propagandize the govern
ment as we'll as the citizenry against
low-cost power development and sale
by public agencies.
The book places particular empha-
sis on the role of officials of Mon
tana Power Company in handling
preparation and distribution of COM
pletely misleading booklet, "The Fed
eral Power Program. (Since Union
Calendar SO became available the
Federal Power Commission has ruled
that such propaganda activity as the
booklet, the anti-rural electric coop
ads published by Montana Power, and
similar political expenditures "are
not properly chargeable to the utili-
ties operating expenses . - as
cost of rendering electric service. 1t
is doubtful that MPCo. will refund
cent of these overcharges used for
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Position On
Weight-MiIe
Reversed

After four years of being restrained
in taking a position one way or an
other on weight-distance truck taxing
legislation. delegates at the First An
nual Convention of Montana State
AFL-CIO reversed the state organiza
tion's previous hands off stand adopt
ed at the 1853 convention of Montana
State Federation of Labor, in Kali
SPELL
The new instruction to the chief
executive officer of Montana AFL-
CIO and his executive board, recorded
under amended Resolution No. l, is
contained in the Resolved. that this
convention go on record as favoring
enactment of the principle of weight
distance taxation for highway con-
struction and maintenance purposes
in the State of Montana, provided
such legislation takes into considera-
tion the fact that some types of COM
mercial vehicles, including logging
trucks and oil tankers, for example,
do not conduct their operations wholly
on the public highways or do not
travel full load on the highways all
of the time.
In arriving at this conclusion, the
convention resolution pointed out that
gasoline tax paid by automobile own
ers is more than sufficient to
build highways adequate to the usage
of automobiles and other light We
hicles," that ''the expensive
present day highway construction is
made necessary by heavy trucks and
the heavy loads transported by them
over the state highway system"
that sit is our opinion that
heavy vehicles requiring expensive
highway construction should pay more
of the share of the cost of such con-
struction, and :. the equitable meth
cd of arriving at a fair share of the
costs appears to be a weight-distance
vehicle tax which charges in proper
tion to the weight to be hauled and
the distance the weight is transported
over the public highways :"
With the exception of the recording
of ''No'' votes by Frank Birmingham,
Butte Teamster official, and some
other Teamster delegates, there was
no spoken opposition to passage of
his resolution.
The original resolution was intro
luced by Lumber & Sawmill Workers
Local Union No. 2405 of Kalispell.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
SUGGEST ALTERNATIVE
SOURCES OF ADDITIONAL TAXES

AS responsible citizens, however,
delegates realized that mere opposi-
tion to one form of tax is no solution
to the states increasing needs for
revenue to provide services demanded
by Montana people.
Accordingly, the convention in a
second resolution on taxes, recon-
mended to the Legislature:
l. Enactment of the "McGowan
BilF'-the proposal before the 1857
state senate (SB 1861 to collect state
income taxes off non-residents who
secure part of their income from Mon
tana business and agricultural prop
critics, stocks, dividends and other
investments. 1t was pointed out that
this one source would bring in an esti-
mated one million dollars per annum
to the state general fund. (SB 105,
it will be recalled was killed 1925 III
the senate because of lobbying pres
sure exerted by representatives of
out-of-state chartered utilities such
as Montana Power Co., oil companies
and other foreign corporations. Con-
suit your June z VOICE for roll call
vote in senate.-EDITOR.)
2. Effective Legislative action to
tighten the loopholes in the Corpora
ton license tax. These loopholes are
costing the state general fund hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in reve-
nue..
3. Substantial increases in such
license taxes as those imposed on cleo
,rical energy, natural gas, non-ferrous
metals, and oil production. All of
hese received very light increases
Is compared with the tax increases
evied on individuals incomes, cigar
sttes, liquor, ETC., by the 1857 Legis-
ature.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Reuppoinfmenf
Of Kuykendun
Draws Blast

Urging Montana's senator's. James
Murray and Mike Mansfield, to do
everything possible to block confir-
nation of Jerome K. Kuykendall for
another five-year term as chairman
of the Federal Power Commission,
the State AFL-CIO convention also
demanded thorough investigation of
the administration and policies of
FPC under Kuykendall's guidance.
Asserting that the FPC Gin recent
years has shown a decided tendency
toward extending favoritism to the
private power monopolies to the detri-
ment of publicly-owned rural electric
co-ops and municipally-owned power
distribution systems" the convention
resolution contended that ''the FPC
has used its great influence to en-
hance the so-called partnership pro-
gram of water resource" underdevel-
opment to the "detriment of the
American people generally.
Jerome K. KuykendaII,' the
resolution continued, 'has been the
chief architect of the present ad-
ministration's pattern of bias in
favor of the private utility industry
to the great loss of this and future
generations of Americans :"
"a specific example-FPC granting
Idaho Power Company licenses to
build three "runt" dams across the
Snake River, instead of reserving the
Hells Canyon site for multiple-pur-
pose, low-cost power Development
EDITOR.)
In requesting a senatorial investi-
cation of FPC, the convention also
insisted that that federal agency's pol
cies in recent years "have materially |
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
UnuIterubly
Opposed To
Sales Tax

Alarmed over the possibility that
Governor Aronson "has appointed
tax study commission which will rec
ommend a state sales tax, AFL-CIO
convention delegates gave a resound-
ing unanimous vote of approval to
resolution prepared by the state ex-
ecutive board expressing unalterable
opposition to imposition of state
sales tax by the Legislature.
In so resolving, the convention re-
affirmed organized labor's long held
stand that sales taxes are unfair to
low income families and the sick, the
injured and unemployed citizens. :"
By convention action the state eX-
ecutive board is ordered to ''do every
thing in their power to defeat any
proposed sales tax and any political
candidate who favors such tax :"
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Rescued From Ledge,
But at What Price!

While inspecting proposed tele-
vision camera stations at the Capitol
for the coverage of last January's S
Presidential Inauguration, newsman
climbed ladder to ledge. After
looking at the installations, he re-
turned to the spot where the ladder
had rested. 1t was gone.
Workman hastily scrambled for an
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
AT-SITE POWER TO BE
RESERVED

The convention further noted that
under the Paradise Dam bill to be pre-
sented to Congress a reservation of
all power produced at that dam (ulti-
mate maximum, 1,008,000 KWH)
shall be reserved for use in Montana.
Further, that Paradise Dam was
most unusual among potential null
tiple-purpose development sites in
that "two rivers can be beneficially
controlled by the construction of one
dam Of the high multi-purpose type
resulting in much needed flood con-
troll throughout the downstream Co
lumbia River Basin as we'll as firm
ing up the power production of all
downstream dams, and provide more
and cheaper irrigation locally :"
This resolution was a combination
of three submitted prior to the con-
vention, two Of which were sent in
by Carpenters Local 1859, Thompson
Falls, and a third by Lumber & Saw
mill Workers Local 2685, Missoula.