davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
MAJOR BOX SCORES
cHIsox, s; TIGERS, 4

Totals 30 IL 81 10 Totals p27ll
lWalked for Dropo In 5th.
Fran for Northey in 9th.
3Sineled for opposite in 5th.
4Grounded out for Burning in 7th
nth.
Chicago oil 040 0O0-6
Detroit 200 600 101-4
Runs Fox fe). Minoso. Dolby. Lands
l2l, Kuenn Bolline, futile. Wilson.
Error--Landis Runs batted in--Pieree.
Fcx Dolby t2l. Philley t2l. Bolllng
Ksline. Wilson. Bertoia Two-base hits
--Kuenn ca. Home runs-Fox. wilson
5acrifices--Boone. Lee Double play
Boiling to Boone 70 Kuenn. Left on
!: Detroit. q. Bases on
balls--Od Pierce, /: on Lee. 3: Off
Burning. ]. Struck out-By Pierce. 2,
By By Lee. 4; BY Burning. 3. Hits-oa
IN - inning OF Lee. 8 in AZ innings;
On Bnnnins; in 2ss tnrtngs: on
earned runs-Of Pie-ce. A.: on staley.
90; OF Lee. 90: on Burning 90: OF
Gromek, 90: Winning pitcher-Pierce
l4-2l. Losing pitcher--Lee U-el. UNI
pires--stevens. Nan. Rice. and Rommel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
INDIANS, 4; ATHLETICS,

Totals 81 5"4 j" Totals 30 \ 81 IA
Struck out for Kellner in 5th.
. Grounded out for Maris in 9Th.
. Ran for Wertz In 9TH
walked for German In Sth.
Popped out for II. Smith in 9th.
Cleveland $50 O0l O0x-4
Runs-Power. Wertz. Maris. colavito.
Hogan. Errors--Kellner, SkizaS (2).
pisoni Runs batted in-Simpson, Maris
20. Carrasquel Woodling. Two-base
iits--Colavito. Carrasauel. Simpson. A.
Smith. Home run--Meris Double plays
"A. Smith to Strickland to Wertz. Power
to DeMaestrt to Kellner Left on bases
Kansas City. 3; Cleveland. q. Bases
on balls--of Host. 3; OF German. / (: of
kellner. 3: by German. /: by Coleman.
by Garcia, o; by Narleski. l. Hits--
on Host. 3 In lsS innings: OF Garcia.
D In SA innings OF Keilner. in "a
innings: OF German. in 3 innings. on
Coleman. 9 in I inning; OF Narleski,
= In inning. Runs and earned runs
on Host. So: OF Kellner. 90: OF
1arcia: ii; OF Narleski. 90; OF Cor
pitcher---0arcia u.D. Losing pitcher
=Host ODD. Umpires-Umont, Papa
rella Hurley. Rnnge. Time--2:20 At
sendance--5.457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
PHILLIPS. 3; PIRATES, I
PhiIa.

Totals 80 1879 Totals 20 3 81 {
| I Struck out for Mazeroski In 9TH.
Ran for Bouehee in Sth.
3 Walked for Arroyo in sth.
Struck out for Baker In 9th
| Struck out for Pritchard in 9th.
Philadelphia Dol 200 O2O-3
Pittsburgh 900 900 DOLL
Runs--Ashburn Hammer. Anderson.
Powers. Errors-Foiles. Thomas. Runs
batted in-Hamner. tAshburn and An
derson scored on wild pitches), Foiles.
Three-base hit-Foiles Home run
Hammer Sacrifice--Virdon. Double plays
Thomas TO Groat to Thomas; 0roat TO
Thomas. Left on bases-By Philadelphia.
10; ~ Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls--Of
Sanford, s.. OF Kline. 3: of ARROYO, ]
Struck out-By Sanford. 10; by Kline.
Arroyo. q In u inning: on Law, I in
inning, Runs and earned runs.on san
90. OF Law. 90. Wild pitches--Ar-
rove, ,2l Winning pitcher-osaniord
pires--smith. Conlan. Donatelli. Del
more. Time-2:42. lO,O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Third Title Near
For Maryland
In ACC Track

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., May Il
@.-Maryland's defending At
lantic Coast Conference tract
champions appeared in good pc.
sition to take their third title ii
four years today.
The Terps Of Coach Jim Kehot
grabbed % Of 81 places available
in 10 qualifying events yesterday
against 10 each for Duke and
North Carolina. But the battle
for individual honors was some.
thing else.
Three conference records were
set and two Of them went to
the South Carolina Gamecocks
Don Goodroe, hurdler, anc
Dick Bartulski. javelin artist.
Goodroe. who played on the
South Carolina basketball team
last winter. came up with q
:l4.4 performance in the 100
yard high hurdles, beating the
old record by three-tenths of q
second.
It was the third time in foul
days the Columbus, Ca, flyer
had done :14.4. He turned the
trick twice in the South Caro-
lima state meet last Tuesday.
Bartulski threw the javelin
208 feet, two inches, against the
old mark of 206-712. Also break
ing the previous mark was r. P
Snyder. Of Clemson. who die
1908.
Ed Cooke, a husky Norfolk
Va. junior. set the pace fol-
Maryland by breaking his own
shot put record by almost a foot
with a 52-4 heave. He also led
the discus field.
Dave Slime, playing baseball
for Duke all spring. left the
diamond long enough to lead
the 100 and 200 fields easily
Although no records were threat
ened. he was much the best and
appeared a shoo-in to retain
both titles.
Qualifying summaries:
Javelin-Dick Bartulski. South Caro-
lima, 20S feet, 2 inches lnev conference
JACK LSSne sec0I Wake e0 rores T.: if D. r
Snyder. Clemson (also broke old record
with 30O-s tossl; Gerald Strickland,
Duke: Cledith Oakley North Carolina;
Rolsnd Payne. North Carolina; Richard
Shot put-Ed Cooke. Maryland. So
feet, inches NEW conference record
old record 5l-5h. set 1856 by Cooke ;
land: Frank call, virEinia: Phil Dupier,
Duke; Harold Outten.. Virginia.
440-Buddy Mayfield. South Carolina,
l0;49: Il: Dave Leas. Maryland: Dave
thews. N, C. State: Stan Strauss. Mary
land: Bob Kline. Duke.
l0o-Dave Sine. Duke. 0:09.s; Steve
Scheck. Maryland; Wesley Baynes. Mary
land Bob johnson; Duke; Bob Honey
Ina: Dyer and Moss. North Carolina.
moss. Honeycutt tied for second in
their heat. both aualifyingl
lima 81 feet, eh inches: Ken Rosemond.
Moore and Elliott Thompson. Maryland.
120-yard high hurdles-Don Goodroe
Tscord. old record, :i4.7. held By joe
shankie. Duke, 1855. and John steedley
Clemson. 1850; Lyndon Deborde. North
Carolina, and Jim Starboard. Perry
Moore. Lee Duncan and Elliott Thomp-
son. all Of Maryland.
Discus-Ed Cooke. Maryland. 149 II
9 in: Henry Davenport Virginia: Larry
Speer. Duke: Nick Leras. Maryland: Har-
old Outten, Virginia; Phil 6cudieri. Duke
sSO-Bob Peter. Duke. 1873; Dave
Maryland; r. W. McFaddin. North Caro-
lima; Chester Steckel, Maryland: Ben
aaO@Dave Sine. Duke. .21y4; Dyer
Moss. North Carolina: Steven Scheck
MN,a,ryland; Dave Less Maryland Bob
220-yard low hurdles-iarry Salmon
Maryland. ,23.7; Don 0oodroe, South
Carolina: w. C. Simmons. Clemson. and
all of MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
GIANTS. 2; DODGERS. !
J Totals ~ GAS Totals .. o "a II
Grounded out for Maglie in 9Th.
Struck out for Kouiax in sth,

Ibatted in--Mays, Mueller. Reese. Two
base hits--spencer, thinner. Three-base
hits--snider, Mays Double plays
Sshsindie Is e i siRsncsr e Harris Cam
B ssRses Ms III gGre On ou.I a.'i; 81
Labine. =. Struck out-By Maglie. .;
Maeiie: q in 4 inninsS; on Kouiax :
Runs and earned fnns@ofr Maalie, n s.s;
of Koufax, On; on Labine. 90; on
nins pitcher-oonies (l-iJ. Losing
pitcher-Maslie DILL, Time-2:I0.
Umpires-Baker, Hlascoli, Secory, Lands
Attendance-.-J4,43b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Anything can happen in
4-ball tournament, such as the
current Belle Haven Invitation
but the draw certainly was a
break for the tournaments out
standing player, William Hynd-
man III of Philadelphia. That
lis. If Hyndman needs a break.
Hyndman. recent semifinalist
in the North and South ANA
teur at Pinehurst. and his part
ner, Wally Sezna of Wilmington
DEL, are in the upper bracket
away from the three teams who
figured to give Hyndman and
Sezna the most trouble.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart. medalists and four-time
champions, are in the lower
bracket along with the touted
Florida team of Billy Thornton
and Truman Connell of Jupiter,
and Wynsol Spencer. four-time
Virginia amateur champion from
Hampton. Va. and his partner,
Jack Kurtz of Jupiter.
Brownell. 'Bogart Win
One Of those three teams fig-
ures to reach the title round to-
morrow afternoon against Hynd-
man and Sezna. The latter duo
had 81 yesterday. which was
Hyndman's sore.
Brownell and Bogart. their
dander up bit because Of being
downrated in pretournament
speculation. stepped out and
won the medal for the third or
fourth time, they couldn't re-
member which. They had brides
on 4-7-8-9-15. and no bogeys
over the par 10 course.
Spencer and Kurtz. playing
with them. both bogied the 9th
and 18th holes for a Sc. and
tied for second medal honors
with the Manor Club team of
Jim Hunt and Tony MCGOWAN.
The latter was low amateur in
the Maryland Open last year.
Two Surprises
One Of the big surprises yes
terday was the failure Of the
Congressional c. c. team of Col.
Rennie Kelly and Bob Chandler
to make the title fight. They
AaA . - A-akI.. ns-ta., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Terp Netmen
Meet for Title

DURHAM, N. c.. May II R.-
Dave Freishtat and jackson
Yang. individual aces for Mary
lands Atlantic Coast Conference
champion tennis team. were to
meet today for the singles title
in the ACC tournament.
Maryland also still is in the
running for the doubles title and
a sweep Of the tournament.
Freishtat and Carl Bucks must
defeat Wake Forests Tom Burt
and Bill Alfred in the doubles
semifinal today and then whip
Left Beck and Don Romhilt Of
Duke. who already have qualified
for the final.
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES tauarterfnalsl: Beck. Duke,
Msrylsns eMeEylsnd Sstss.ed Buck;
Duke. defeated Berkeley With viTsiniS. O@ sme,
Ms; Yang; Maryland; defeated. Black.
teated Beck. 81 6-a: Vans defeated
Romhilt, 90. &C..
Doubles Second .round): Bottoms.
wake Forest "a. i0-s: Bank-NeT.
some. North Carolina. defeated Solomon.
Yionoulie. N. G. State. 81, 81: Yang
kammerer. Maryland. defeated Theos-
Galway, Clemson. default. Freishtat-
Bucks, Maryland. defeated Stoever-
Berkeley. Virginia. $40, Sc. So;
Black -Liylngton. North Carolina. de-
feated Williams -Rhude. Duke. Ga
Carter-Scarpa. Clemson. IS. JOS;
Lawrenee-Jack. Duke. defeated Black
well. Burns. South Carolina. So. 3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
BRAVES, 10; CARDINALS, 5


Totals 4Oi4275 Totals rs 0 ~ / 1
lstruek. out for Jones In ID
2SinEled for Merritt in 9Th
3qrounded out for Wilhelm In 9TH
iSineled for Davis In 9TH.
5R"n for Cooper In 9th.
MlTankee ----- al l02 I0i-iQ
o. LOUIS OlO JUu OOl- D
Runs---o Conneli Aaron. Mathews.
Tore tsl. Tanner Logan, Pizafro go
Ennis. Boyer t2l, Moon b. O. Smith.
Errors--None. Runs batted in---Mathews
90, Logan !5l. PiSarro Aaron, Boyer,
Moon go Blasineame. Two-base hits
Loean. Mathews, n q, Smith Home
runs--Plzarro, Boyer. Moon. Mathews.
Logan. sacrinec--.-Dark. Left on bases
Milwaukee, II g. Louis 8 Bases on
Merritt. ] of Wilhelm. I Struck out
BY Pizarro a; By Jones, 2 By Merritt,
By %lhs IN M.rTI iiso JSn ,DalD, y
on Wilhelm . IN innings; Oh Davis
IN innings. Runs, and earned Iuns-
I,@. wild pitch-PlSarro. Passed bali
III Smith. Winning -pitcher-PiSarro
u.ll. Losing pitcheT-Jones ell. Um.
pir9-Dixon. Burkhart. Boggess. Cor
max. Time-2:33. tendance-i4,7l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Nieman. Errors-Martin. Runs battec
ln-Triandos Boyd. Francona t2l
perra. Two-base hits--Gardner (sl
Brideweser. Three.base hit-Martin
Home run-Berra Double plays-Mc.
Doueald to Martin TO 6kowron. Bride.
weser TO Gardner to BOYD. Boyd iun.
assisted. Left on bases-New York. s.
Kucks.s on Turley :: on johnson. )
Struck out-By Kueks /; by Turley. 1
By johnson. s. Hits-On Kucks. o in {
innings; on Turley. in . innings
of Turley. 90: of johnson, IL, Hi
by pitcher-By Kucks CTriandosl. Win.
ming Diteher-Johnson u-4). Losins
pitcher--Kucks U-2). Umpires-9oar
Tabaechi. Berry. Mckinley. Time-2:3l
Attendanee-3l.1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Peggy Mon. Merry Rosecroft,
Battle Up.
2-Sultan Hanover. Mighty Sur
prise. Teddy Direct.
3-Rays Bonny. Victory Helen.
Eddie Brooke.
Shy Counsel, Kathy Walnut,
Hobbs Express.
.5-PERKY MADGE. Goose Win,
Morning Surprise.
6-Earl's Pied Piper. Miss Mary
Stewart, Grand Slam.
kenny j., Grand r. Volo, The
Engineer.
8-Frisky Goose, Jess Direct,
Twilight Star.
LONGSHOT DAILY DOUBLE
Adam Spencer and
Camden Cardinal
BEST BET-PERKY MADGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
BOYS BASEBALL
COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE

"a" League
Athletics. IL: Orioles. 2.
"B" League
Black Hawks. q: Hurons. 2.
Black Feet. 10; cherokees, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Two Surprises

One of the big surprises yes.
terday was the failure of the
Congressional C. c. team of Col
Rennie Kelly and Bob Chandler
to make the title flight. They
had a II. Another highly re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
WATCHING HIS FAVORITE SpOR1

Bill Dickey, former star and now coach for the
Yankees and his wife watch baseball game be-
tween ST. Petersburg and Leesburg in the Class
Florida State League last night in st. Petersburg
Fla. Dickey, who did not make the trip north
because of nervous disorder recently was released
from Tarpon Springs hoSptal-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
ORIOLES. 4; YANKS, l

Totals 80 S24l2 Totals 30 o 81 z
Popped Up for Bauer in I'd.
Lined into double play for Kucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington. D C. ~
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

" , Famed for Turley in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
SATURDAY Nights Program, May IL
Post Time: e:10 Pm;

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: mace: c
classified .cond tnorwinners OF $500 in
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
Satellite Defeat Laid
To Cheap Education

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-(PAD-
Russia beat us to Sputnik because
we have been educationally asleep"
in the opinion of President Carl j.
Megal of the American Federation of
Teachers.
Speaking before an overflow open
ing session of a two-day educational
conference at the World War Mem
orial, under sponsorship of Indianap-
oils Classroom Teachers Association,
Local 581, he said:
Attempts to solve American edu-
cation problems with horse and buggy
financing and nostrums have enabled
Russia to gain scientific and technol-
ogical advantages over this country.
"We have been trying to supply our
young people with education at bar
gain basement prices, and they have
been getting exactly that kind-the
cheapest kind of education, rather
than the kind that we can well afford
to pay for"
He said the steps necessary to re-
new American leadership in education
include better salaries and teaching
conditions, replacement of obsolete
classrooms with modern buildings and
equipment and an entirely new type
of curriculum that will meet the needs
of the future.
John Raber, president of the In
diana Farmers Union, in discussing
''The Value of Organization" told
the teachers that we are living in an
organized society and it is necessary
to join with others Sin order to have
your voice heard''.
He was warmly applauded when he
said: "Our educational system must
be revised. And the Farmers Union
feels the best way to revise it is
through federal aid to education.
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
First international
Relations Meet
AT MISC In January

That Montanans may learn more
about international relations and may
more ably assess foreign policies and
/ their consequences, Montana State
College will serve as host to an Inter-
national Relations Institute January
13, IA and Is, 1858, Prof. Nick Hell
burn has announced.
Included on the list of speakers are
Bayard Rustin, executive secretary of
the War Resisters League, and R. R.
Renne, MISC president.
Mr.. Rustin has devoted his adult
life to direct action for peace and
justice, and to the struggle for equal
ity of all races in the nation, and
equality for all nations.
DR.. Renne, in addition to 25 years
public service at MISC, has spent two
years on leave as chief of the U. S.
Technical and Economic Assistance
Mission in the Philippines.
A third nationally known and in
formed citizen will be secured to act
as the third faculty member of the
institute, Prof. Helburn states.
For more information, please write
Nick Helburn, MISC, Bozeman.
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
Demos Take
To the Road
Monday

Left Erickson, chairman of the
| Democratic State Central Committee
this week released the itinerary of
the Democratic district meetings to
be held in Montana from December
End through December 18th.
The first meeting will be in Great
Falls starting at 1880 pm. and end
ing with a dinner meeting at 700
pm, December End. The program
will be the same at each of the meet
ings, that is, an afternoon meeting
beginning at 1 80 followed by din
ner meeting in the evening.
Places and dates of the other meet
ings are: Shelby, December 3rd ;
Havre, December 4th; Wolf Point,
December 5th; Glendive, Dec. 9Th;
Miles City, Dec. 7th; Billings, Dec.
9th; Harlowton, Dec. 10th; Bozeman,
Dec. 18th; Anaconda, Dec. 18th; Mis-
soula, Dec. 18th, and Kalispell, Dec.
18th.
Accompanying Mr.. Erickson on the
tour will be Jay Larson, regional rep
resentative of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee; Lester Rutledge,
Big Sandy, Montana Democratic State
Central Committee treasurer; Char
lotte Holtz, Floweree, Democratic
Women's Club president; Norma Keil,
Ledger, Democratic Women's Club
vice chairman; Gordon Mathison, Con-
rad, president Montana Young Demo-
cratic Clubs, and Frances Logan,
Charlo, Western District Congression-
al Committeewoman.
In addition, Democratic legislative
leaders Senators Dave James of Jop-
lin, Senator Robert Cotton of Glas-
gov, Repr. Gene Mahoney of Thomp-
son Falls, and Repr. Fred Barrett of
Chester, will participate in the meet
ings.
In the Eastern District, Repr. Le-
Roy Anderson will be the principal
speaker at the dinner meetings. Repr
Lee Metcalf will be the principal
speaker at Western District dinners.
The district meetings will have as
their purpose the strengthening of
the party organization in each of the
counties. Particular emphasis in this
years meetings will be on perfecting
the organizations so as to assure the
reelection of Senator Mansfield and
Representative Metcalf and Ander-
son, and on strengthening Democratic
control of the Montana Legislature
through the reelection of present
members and the election of addition
al representative and senators.
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
Must Stop Favoring Big
Grocery Chains

Six major grocery and cigaret pro-
ducers have been ordered by Fed
eral Trade Commission examiner to
stop giving illegal promotional allow
ances to favored customers.
Firms named are Groveton Paper
Co., General Foods, Hudson Pulp &
Paper, and P. Lorillard. These compa-
nies, the examiner held, paid the ma
jor broadcasting companies for radio
and television time which the net
works gave to favored grocery chains.
The total paid in this way amounted
to almost 81 million a year.
Such allowances were not made
available to competing smaller mer-
chants, and hence violated Federal
laws, the examiner ruled His order
is subject to review by the full COM
mission.
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
Progress Made
Continued from Page One)
IN MEMORIAM


Just prior to the closing of the in
stitute by Chairman TIMBER, William
Ogle, Butte teacher, read a memoriam
to the late DR.. Ernest Lauer, long
time professor at Montana State Col
lege. The resolution called DR.. Lauer
"a champion of the dignity and well
fare of the working man and woman"
and noted that as a member of the
Bozeman Chapter of American FEEDER
alton of Teachers he had been active
in his own union as well as the Gala
tin County Trades & Labor Assembly
Sincere thanks was extended by
institute participants to Montana
State College-for the friendly atmos-
phere on the campus, as well as to
the local arrangements committee.
The committee was composed of Max
Worthington, James Van Wrinkle, Joe
Maye, Jack Barsness, Devain Hill,
Howard Dean, Delbert Sampson, Carl
Kraenzel and John Parker (local
AFT president), all members of the
MISC faculty.
The people's voice., 1957-11-29

those with less economic bargaining
power, he pointed out that interest
income has jumped "a per cent in the
last six years; dividends are up 81
per cent; corporate profits, after
taxes, are up Is per cent; farm in
come, on the other hand, is down 27
per cent.
RECOMMENDS 1o-POINT
PROGRAM
To correct, and strengthen the eco
nomic position of the great multitude
of the people, he referred to several
important parts of an economic pro-
gram recently drafted by Leon Key
serling. formerly chairman of the
Presidents Council of Economic Ad-
visers, and now head of the Com
mittee for Economic Progress. Key
serling's proposals include:
/. Immediate increasing of indi-
vidual income tax exemptions from
5000 to at least $500 to bolster
mass purchasing power;
g. Close the loopholes in federal
tax laws which are costing the treas
ury hundreds of millions of dollars
annually;
3. Abandon the eight money" pol
icy;
4. Investigate and outlaw admin
istered prices" (price fixing, that is,
by leaders in any particular industry
whether steel, electric, tobacco, etc., ).
5. Raise the minimum wage to
$1.5O an hour and extend coverage
to the upwards of 15 million workers
not now covered;
6. Enact a new farm program
which will assure parity of income
to the nations family farmers, and
at same time treat the consumer fair
ly;
T. Double social security and sur
vivors' insurance benefits by 1860;
8. Improve federal disability insur-
ance to give more adequate coverage
and payments to the permanent and
disabled;
9. Increase unemployment compen-
sation to at least $50 week;
10. Enact federal aid to school
with at least SIS billion
a year to successfully meet our grow
ing crisis in school building facilities.
Baker took dim view of "uni-
lithic control of our economy,
whether it be by $50 corporate
giants, the government, or by one
huge cooperative. Instead, he said,
Ito maintain human dignity we
have to maintain balance of
corporate strength, labor, small
business, agriculture and govern
ment ownership" if we are to pre-
serve our American democracy.
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
Political Action Takes
Many, Varied Forms

| He did say that the impact of union
membership had not been what it
should be in some eastern Montana
counties, particularly Yellowstone,
and that Cascade should have done
better" last election.
NO. JOB-VOTER
REGISTRATION
Weller said the most important job
Immediately ahead of us is to "see
that our people are registered to
vote" Last summer, he pointed out,
survey showed 23 to 40 per cent
of the union workers in Flathead
county were not registered. A regis
tration drive was conducted, few elig-
ible workers and their wives were
missed, and, when election day came
around they turned out and voted.
A check showed that labor precincts
in the county went overwhelmingly
in favor of liberal candidates.
DON Chapman, Great Falls, speak
ing from the floor, reported on recent
visits he had made to labor and farm
conventions in Idaho, Iowa and In
diana, and said it was his opinion
that 'labor must redouble it's efforts
to create farmer understanding of
its problems, because, the next thing
on the congressional docket will be
national "right-to-work law, and
it will take united, concentrated eff
fort to defeat it in view of all the
adverse publicity big interests have
been able to stir up against some
branches of labor in recent months.
C. r. Logan, Charlo, emphasized
that one of the keys to promoting
greater democracy is the schools. He
urged people to get out and vote in
school elections in order to "bring
more democracy into the school
hoardSn
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
corporate Giantism"
Corporate GIantlSm
How Do We Live With Itund
Retain Political Liberties?

In order to have and the benefits of large scale tech
noogcal improvements in industry America faced with the
evergrowng power of corporate gans said John Baker
in addressing the FarmerLabor
end.
Baker, director of National Union legislative