davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Richmond Defeats
GU Truckmen in
Triangular Meet

RICHMOND. April "a (Spe-
ciaD. - Georgetown University's
weakness in track. the field
events. was especially apparent
today as Richmond University
celebrated its third victory
against four losses.
The Hoyas, classy as runners,
took second place in a triangular
meet here yesterday as Rich
mond scored II points, the
Hoyas Sc and Washington g.
Lee Is.
The Hoyas displayed their
strength by winning the 44O-
yard dash. $50. mile and 2 mile.
George Riggs led Richmond
with victories in the broad jump.
l0O-yard dash and low hurdles.
Mile run. Nelson tp) .. Carney
Rl. Time-4 .29.l
n,.b.s tao-yP,d 3na. aas6Ml Williams oo1 2.
~ H0O0s
ruff tRl. Tlme---O:5O.O.
n's,s.., nf%SL,; 3; II Dunn 9I, 90: 4 Ahoia Iw&i'.
MacEey iGl. ), Giard ,WSLs: Robin.
Pole ysult--i. Miller Z tRj: .. Hun
R 3. Poythress. WAL: 4. Dazey
'W&Ll Height--il feet
ri and Prior RI: /; " lie between TWEEN
HEIGHT 5 feet. o inches. ~
a l2Q-yard high hurdles--1. Welker tR);
= IT, between Warner tW&Ll and
KKing 'RJ: 4. Smith WAL Time
Nelson ,'l; sol; 8; chusinas JRJ: 4. Proctor
220-yard dasb--l, .Oirard fw&L); :,
Bisbee ,ol' Z. Mackey to): 4, oors
'hf broad ddiTIspo:Is. ISmpoai. R,rs. R,. . w,,0,,
Distance---2l feet, ~ inches.
Javelin throw-l. Rohnke iW&L) .
Dunn lol ., -Gagliano (Rl; 4, Abenda-
heln 90. Disrtance--lo9 feet. 2h
ehanSn lol; 8, Dun well 4. cochrSr ran
iRl, Time---l0:llB.
. ls9.yard low hurdles-l. Risgs lRl;
(: Thsseker r.; 3 Fsdak toj' 4 Wei.
,waI,' wRiiIfg'-i' 3 WIZ yIsushsp tR5 Pls,' s
Disiance-si30 feet, inches A"'N W.
Mile relay. .Georgetown WILLIAMS
biHnse, Proctor, Nelsonl' ., Richmond
r. WAL, Time--3,2SS
Evening star., 1957-04-24

PINEHURST, N. c.. April "a
R.-The double jinx Of a
champion not repeating in 10
years and a medalist seldom fol-
lowing through to win the title
almost caught up with Hillman
Robbins. but the slender Air
Force second lieutenant from
Memphis, Tenn. was still among
those present as the second
round Of the North and South
amateur golf tournament began
today.
Robbins was paired with Billy
Thornton. former University Of
North Carolina player and later
Florida State star. from Jupiter.
Fla. in the first Of two rounds
on the days program.
Robbins had a 20-hole strug-
gle before his birdie on the Sec
ond extra hole gave him the
edge over Jacques Houdry of
Ardmore, Pa. yesterday. He had
to win the 18th hole with a par
to get even when Houdry just
missed six-footer for the
match. Each had a par 70 for
10 holes over the sun-soaked.
7.000-yard No. 2 course of the
Pinehurst Country Club.
Robbins had three other for
mer North-South champions for
company in the upper half of
the draw. Hobart Manley Of Sa-
vannah. Ca; Don Bisplinghoff
of Winter Park, Fla, and Billy
Joe Patton of Morganton.
In the lower half. Keely Grice
of Charlotte. N. c.. qualifying
round runnerup. drew p. J. Boat
wright Of Pinehurst. Grice yes
terday eliminated Claude Wild,
jr., the Maryland and District
Amateur champion. 4 and 2.
Upper Bracket
- At0gEAAos NASHABAaA1s Agnu..
defeated JACQUES Hondry Ardmore. Pa.
Billy Thornton. Jupiter. Fla. defeated
Terry Thomas. Rochester, N. Y. 8
z. IL. Tutueiler. Charleston. W. va.
defeated sergi. Dick LehEns. Fort Meade.
Hobart Manley. Savannah. Ga. de-
teated Charlie Harrison. Atlanta, Ga.
Colby ware. Augusta, Ca. defeatss
Larry Dana. Bradford, Pa. { and 5
Don Bisplinghod, Winter Park. Pla.,
defeated Ray Taylor. jr. Greensboro.
Dale Ior.y. Indianapolis. defeated
Charles Volpone r.. Newburyport. Mass.
Don Heonis. Thompson. Conn. de-
ieated Frank strafsei, Miami Beach.
Jack Howard, Augusta, Ga. defeated
Lloyd Ribner. New York, 4 and 3.
DR. John Mickey. Orlando. Fla, de.
feated Alphsus Winter. Fairfield. Conn,
Curtis Person. Memphis. Tenn. de-
feated Larry Bell. Chapel HILL N, c..
Don wenand, Phoen,xviie. Pa. de-
feated Alex Welsh. Rockford. III. 2
Bfiy Joe Patton. Morsanton. N. C..
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Metro Auto Fan Club
PIuns Dance Nav 8

The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club. which has affil-
lated with the National Associa-
ton for Auto Racing Fans Clubs,
will hold a dance from 8 to IL
pm. Wednesday. May 8, at the
Cherrydale Firehouse on Lee
highway.
1t is open to nonmembers as
well as members. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Victor johnson al
Jefferson 4-l77l after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
by Alfred G. Vanderbilt, is being
trained by John Nerud.

The riding colony at Laurel
was hurting somewhat today
after stewards took action
against four jockeys for various
offenses.
Jockey Bobby Martin, the
Baltimore rider. suffered most
when he was fined 500 for max
ing a frivolous claim Of foul
after the running Of the Bowie
Breeders Stake Monday. Mar
tin handled Wayward Bird,
runnerup to Eastern Hobo in
the Breeders.
Meanwhile. the stewards lev
eled a SIS fine on Fred Pannell
for his failure to fulfil riding
engagements. Richard LawlesS
and Joe Culmone also were as
sessed the same amount for re-
porting late for weight checks.
Llangollen Farms 6-year-old
Night Mission. making his sea-
sonal bow. was mainly respon-
sible for the big daily double
payoff Of s60l.40 yesterday.
Night Mission. going 6 fur
longs. shaded Rapid Jim in the
f1rst race and paid q handsome
1920. When Queens Flight
won the second event at a mile
and a sixteenth to pay $3.50.
the SO combination returned
the rich payoff to Il8 holders
Of 81 daily double tickets. One
$40 ticket was sold on the go
combination.
Dance Card. a speedy 2-year-
old owned by the Hartford Stable.
who ran away from nine other
2-year-olds in the third race
Yesterday. was claimed out Of
the event by the Carolyn K.
Stables for $500.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Home Plate Meeting

Inspector John Winters, head
Of the Juvenile Aid Bureau Of
the police department. will be
speaker at meeting OF the
Home Plate Club at 8:l5 pm.
tomorrow at the Touchdown
Club
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Senators Asked
To State Stand
On Paradise

Republican State Chairman R. F.
Juedeman Tuesday challenged Mon
tana's membership in the United
States Senate to take definite stand
on the proposed Paradise Dam in
western Montana.
In a statement issued at COP head
quarters in Helena, Chairman Juede-
man said neither Senator James E..
Murray or Senator Mike Mansfield
so far has declared himself either for
or against construction of the pro-
posed federal dam.
The dam, which would be built
across the Clarks Fork River, cur
rently is the center of a controversy.
Paradise Dam would be, of course,
another federal government project"
Juedeman said. eve are particularly
interested in Senator Mansfield's
stand on this question-inasmuch as
he is the assistant majority leader in
the Democrat-controlled Senate.
"This is an important issue for
Montana. wherein the opinion of the
senator could hasten the settlement
of the dispute. Would he vote for
Paradise Dam as he did for Hells
Canyon?
eve Republicans note that the his
toric stand of the Republican party
on the question of tariff to protect
American industry, is, at long last,
being adopted by Senator Mansfield
with relation to protection of the
mining industry. He is now belatedly
trying to give 'hind-sight' advice on
how the situation could be improved
here in Montana for our mining in
dustry. Is this an admission that
Democrat philosophy through the
years could be wrong? Senator Mans
field is in position as assistant ma
jority leader to influence his party
and, in so doing, influence the actions
of Congress.
"With reference to Paradise Dam,
will the senator realize belatedly, as
he did with the tariff to protect metals
mines, that too much government ex-
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
10 Be Faced By REA's 80.
Power Shortage An
End Or a Beginning?

Deplored the arbitrary action of
the Bureau of Reclamation in deny
ing electricity to the Park Electric
Cooperative to supply power to Yel-
lowstone Park.
Urged the National Rural Elec-
| trio Cooperative Association to draft
legislation to transfer REA from the
Department of Agriculture and re-
establish it as an Independent agency.
asked the Bureau of Reclamation
to make an up-to-date survey below
Yellowstone Park to determine the
possibility of multiple development of
the Yellowstone River.
Urged the Corps of Engineers.
construct Paradise Dam and endorsed
the committee print of the Paradise
Dam bill
Urged the state association en-
dorse the Montana Generation and
Transmission Cooperative for the
purposes of conducting studies and
preparing positive program for i'm
proving the power supply of Montana
Co-operatives.
AuIuOTlZGu Cue SCdC6 ASSOCIATION
to contact other Missouri Basin REAs
in regard to forming a basin REA
association to deal with the power
problems of the basin.
Fred Martin, Livingston, editor of
the PARK COUNTY NEWS. and
former executive secretary to Gov
ernor Arnoson, led off the roster of
speakers on Monday morning by say
ing, public power has helped all of
u.s."
The Livingston editor said, Eek
pansion requires power, and in
stead of fighting each other we
should realize the greater problem
could we'll be freedom or slavery"
Martin said, "we should take the
chip off our shoulder and instead
of taking the attitude of 'either/or'
we should think in terms of 'both/
and'."
Anna Dahl, president of the Sheri-
dan County Electric Coop, said, "we
should exercise little common sense
and recognize it is the little people
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Mechanics Still Out In
Billings Labor Dispute

BILLINGS-Mechanics and other
members of organized labor are in
their fifth week of strike against
three Billings automobile dealers, Ed
Cozad, international representative of
the Machinists, stated Tuesday.
At issue in the dispute is union
recognition, wage scales and working
conditions.
The struck automobile dealers are
Mcintyre Motors, Ryan Oldsmobile
and Mulvaney Motors. There is a
total of 81 members of labor involved
in the dispute.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Tuxution-EdUcution
Group Meets Monday

The legislative tax and education
interim committee will hold another
in its series of public meetings Mon
day, October 21, in the House cham
bers of the State Capitol, Carl In
fanger, executive secretary, has an
nounced.
Invited to appear and give views
on taxation and education problems
at Mondays meeting include repre-
sentatives of Montana Bankers Asso-
citation, county commissioners asso-
citation, automobile dealers, county
assessors, AFL-CIO, Mine-Mill, and
Montana Association of Railroads.
Also invited are Patrick ]. Gil
feather, attorney for Montana Farm
ers Union, and Sen. Charles Jellison
(R-Flathead) representing the log
ging industry.
In making announcement of the
forthcoming meeting, Infanger states
that any and all people interested are
welcome to attend and hear various
expressions of opinion on ways and
means our taxing system can be i'm
proved.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

1870 only l1%o OF the electrical needs
in the Missouri Basin can be furnishd
by water power" He said REA's are
the biggest power users in the area,
therefore 1--WE are going to have to
control the power.
The state senator said ''we are in
a vulnerable position politically and
there are a few things we must do'.
In proposing a solution be worked
out on regional basis Mahoney said,
eff we don't watch out we are going
to be fighting among ourselves, and
the preference clause is as valuable
to them (other Missouri Basin states)
as it is to u.s..
How would a regional association
be able to improve the power supply,
asked Mahoney, then he said they
could do it from replacement and
reserve funds on long term program
through setting up our own banks of
the same type as Pea and Federal
Land Banks.
Mahoney emissions that through
such a program an association would
be in position to deal with the power
He wants all the strings taken off
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Lumberman Contends .
Lumberman Contends
Timber Industry Will Gain
Much From Paradise Dam

MISSOULA-"Far from injuring
western Montana's lumber industry,
Paradise Dam will be a real boon for
the areas loggers and sawmillers," 4"
veteran logging operator l.. P. (Cy)
Tonner of Hungry Horse said here.
1--WE have nothing to suffer, and
much to gain" he continued, "and
I'm amazed at statements designed
to panic the industry at the pros
pect of Paradise DAM"
'I'm looking at the Paradise Dam
picture as a logger whose operated in
the Hungry Horse area most of the
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

REA, through a program that would
be worked out in Congress. "Why
should we be limited, he said, 'we
can pay taxes with the power COM
panies in relation to net income.
He told the convention that this is
not "to take away anything, and
termed it "a group of people to work
the basin from the Rocky Countains
to the mouth.
''The river must be firmed," he
said, 81 think we should get ready
to do our own financing.
The convention endorsed the Ma
honey proposals to the extent of two
resolutions. One said, q. the state
association endorse the Montana Gen
Grafton and Transmission Co-opera-
tive for the purposes of conducting
studies and preparing a positive pro-
gram for improving the power supply
of Montana co-operatives; and, The
Montana statewide association be
authorized to contact the other state
wide organizations in regard to form
ing Missouri Basin REA Associa-
tion to deal with the power problems
of the BASIN"
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Unemployment Comp. Commission Reports
Over Twice As Many
Job|ess As a Year Aqo

is adversely affected by decreased
employment in metal mines, and in
lumber and logging operations. A
decline of 2,10O mining wage-earn-
ers from year ago is reflected in
the September figures and the timber
total is down 400 over the same
period. Both industries are affected
by diminishing demand and lower
price levels.
Shifts in employment numbers in
other major industrial groups are in
varied pattern. Service industries are
500 higher in employment this Sep
tember than last. Trade is a mere
100 below it's year ago mark, the
finance group is up 200, contract
construction is 200 below it's 1856
level, transportation is down 600
workers, while government payrolls
have LOO more this year than last.
Demand for construction workers
has been about normal during the
summer, though reports indicate that
few large new projects are being
launched. While many of the current
construction jobs will extend into
1858, others are reaching completion
this fall and winter. There seems to
be less volume of winter work in the
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
10 Be Faced By REA's :.

Facing future replete with acute
power shortages, high interest rates,
and arbitrary action on the part of
the present administration of the Bu-
reau of Reclamation, the Montana
Rural Electric Co-operatives state
convention in Livingston, this week
passed the following resolutions:
Urged Dave Hamil, REA admin
istrator, to oppose any increase in
the interest rates.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

An increase of 450 jobseekers in
Montana, September over August, is
reported in the monthly labor market
summary of the unemployment COM
pensation commission.
September applicant files" Chair
man Chadwick H. Smith of the COM
mission said Wednesday, chad 6,328
active jobseekers at offices of the
employment service in Montana, COM
pared with 5,872 month earlier and
with 1889 year ago. Normally an
increase in active jobseekers is not
experienced until October"
Number of wage-earners on nom
farm payrolls in Montana, the COM
mission reports, was 175,50O this
September, a decline of 1,4OO from
last years September count, and of
1900 from the August figure this
year. "By annual comparison, June
of this year presented an employ
ment decrease" Mr.. Smith observed,
"after Montana experienced 20 con-
secutive months of higher employ
ment each month than the correspond
ing month the year before. July again
showed the usual trend of an annual
employment increase; August and
another decrease"
The general employment situation
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

time since 1944-both before and
after construction of Hungry Horse
Dam. know first hand the advantage
that low-cost water transportation
can mean to an industry that's in the
rugged competitive position that tim
Der is today.
"Just for example-take the job of
moving logs from a point on the west
side down to our mill, six miles below
the dam. By truck it cost US SIS per
thousand to deck the logs at our saw
mill
"We got permit to move the logs
down the lake. even though the reser-
voir hadn't yet filled to drawdown
level, and put tugboat on the lake
to move the logs down to point close
to the DAM Here we snaked the logs
out of the water, loaded them on
trucks which dropped them at our
mill. Under this system it cost us
under So per thousand to move our
logs from the woods to our mill-a
cut of more than so per cent.
"This kind of savings has proved a
definite advantage to loggers who
avail themselves of water transporta-
ton. Presently Poison Lumber Co.
trucks logs down from the Swan,
dumps them into Flathead Lake at |
Bigfork and floats them across and |
down to its mill at Poison.
SIN spite of Poison Lumber Co.
DraciIant A uo1r,,o nhioo+iorc
to Paradise Dam, there are many lum-
ber operators who would like to be
able to use this type of cost-cutting
transport.
paradise Dam will provide a
waterway over which logs can be
moved from any point on its per-
imeter to Kerr Dam at Poison on
the north, and south as far as SUI
perior. Logs from the ST. Regis
country easily could be floated to
mill at Poison at ridiculously low
cost
$50 far as accepting as fact any
threats to end rail service to Poison
n the future, this sounds like defeat
SIN to me. New industry, and the ex-
1ansion that will accompany the dam
nay increase car-loading far beyond
current figures.
'In addition to the boost in the way
If water transport, plus the advan-
ages of water storage for logs, the
heap industrial power rates-both
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

penditure in the fields of private in
dustry will hurt, and possibly destroy,
that industry?
eve have no quarrel with him in
his attempt to protect Montana's
great mining industry, but why does
he not take the same view on such.
businesses as are concerned with Par
adise Dam?
cit is time both Senator Mansfield
and Senator Murray told Montana's
residents how they stand in this i'm
portant controversy
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
To Meet Power Needs
To Nee PowerN Needs.
Sll||Ite Senator Proposes Rural
|fY=actrics Do Own Finur1cinq


a.
Il all
and o out
a n
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

The oil ability accomplish
w. P (Bil) Pilgeram, former the of
State Lands While visiting the
Mr. and Mrs Pge noticed all gasoline,
of selling
there Minneapolis they decided would
graphically the whereby
the gasoline which oil claim
profitable be sold where wells
for considerably less Shown pointing
of similar they while in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Through coincidence and happy circumstance.
| have found myself hopelessly enmeShed, con-
cerned and dependent upon the daily activity Of a
four-and-a-half-yea r-old towheaded independent
named Dennis the Menace. Dennis lives not more
than IS inches above the ground = or the piano.
chair, box or wherever he happens to stand at the
moment.
You can't appreciate Dennis unless you spend
part Of each day on your knees. You will be
amazed at the change in the scenery: the gum
under the table, the saegine springs in the chair,
the TALL tall ceilings, the cookie jar so far away,
the giant adults, and why don't they build win
dow sils lower?
Dennis and the other miniature citizens are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

loaded with energy, enthusiasm and curiosity.
Too old for crib, too young for school, they de-
mand either breathless pursuit or breath-taking
play with poor oil Nom. And that's how the new
Dennis the Menace playground came into being.
A couple Of years back. the Monterey Junior
Chamber Of Commerce approached me for help
in raising funds to construct a children's play
ground in Ell Estero in our California community.
incidentally, what sort Of playground do you
plan?" asked.
"Oh, you've been TO Fairgrounds" someone
said. Rings, bars, slides, sandboxes. -"
Somehow the idea didn't sound very appeal
ing to me. | asked il could design special
playground for them. They not only agreed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Barnes Sees Roll Transit
For Baltimore in 10 Years

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5 (R.-
Henry A. Barnes predicted to-
day that Baltimore would have
q rapid-transit railway system
for commuters within the next
10 years.
Mr.. Barnes. the director Of
the Baltimore Department Of
Traf1ic and Transit, said that
hieh-speed intra-urban surface
trains could be operated on
rail systems already existing
within the city.
After ruling out subways and
monorailg as possible solutions
TO future congestion. Mr..
Barnes added that . system Of
high-speed surface trains prob
ably would cost $500 million to
construct.
The trafiic director. whose
mass transportation views have
often stirred up controversy,
noted in an article that every
section Of Baltimore except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

have moved in, I would have
TO ask permission from dozens
Iof strangers before / could
hunt on the old grounds.
Il suppose before long peo-
pie win be living here and
committing 10 work In WASH
ington and Baltimore.
This Is all q big change
for q little county. But I think
most Of US natives agree that
it's q change for the better.
New people and an expanded
economy have brought US pros
perity that we did not have.
And it's hard 70 talk against
prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Is Blair High Students
To Sing at Convention

Sixteen students from Mont
gomery Blair High School IN
Silver Spring will be among
more than 800 student meEn-
bers Of the Maryland State
Chorus 81 the State Teacher
Association convention In BAL
timore wednesday through FRI
day.
The students are: Carolyn
ventress. Elizabeth Hall, Rose
anna Echardt and Andrea
Whitaker, sopranos; Karen
Schmidt, Kathy Caldwell,
Cathy Helm and Harrlett Tul-
Ter. altos: Tom Fisher. Douglas
Curran and Eric Parker, tenors:
and Harry Altman, Stephen
Jordan, Leon Reismiller, Eu-
gene Mcdowell and Stanley
eobeL drst and second BASES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Manassas Park
Is Seeking Share
In Liquor Profits

RICHMOND, Oct. 5 IN
State Attorney General Ken
meth c. Patty has suggested
that the newly incorporated
town Of Manassas Park and
Prince william County negoti-
ate the question Of the towns
population for purposes oi
sharing in the distribution Of
state liquor sale profits.
Such negotiation would have
to be confirmed by the circuit
court, Mr.. Patty said.
The question was raised
by Prince william Common
wealth's Attorney Stanley A.
Owens. Mr.. Patty acknowledged
that he had to rely on the in
tent rather than the letter Of
the law.
Mr.. Owens wanted TO know
what the county should di
about q claim from the new
town. chartered last January
IS, for its share Of State profits
already distributed to Prince
William for the fiscal year
ended June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Schools Will Reopen
In Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
oct. 8 Cspecial)--Louisa
County schools viii reopen
Monday after . three day shut
down because Of an influenza
epidemic.
Schools Superintendent Byrd
w. Long said the epidemic
definitely appears to be SUBJ
siding. A fiu outbreak at Fork
Union Military Academy In
Fork Union also has passed it,
peak. Glasses were suspended
there Monday and Tuesday
but reopened "wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

and health ofhces. They're in
q fairly new building. TOO.
Seems Hike we're drawing
our Government into 4 COM
pressed area. and spreading
out in ali other ways. why.
there's more new construction
than you can shake q stick at.
i've lived here all my life.
and I've seen this county grow
from Q strictly rural section 70
almost q suburban area.
Time was when I could hunt
for miles and miles around here.
I knew al the property owners
then. Nov, 80 many new people