davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

A peaceful and harmonious Farm
ers Union convention closed Satur-
day afternoon, October 25, with the
installation of Leonard Kenfield as
president of the organization. Ken
field will be serving his third term
as leader of the Montana Farmers
Union.
The general satisfaction with the
organizational operations of the large
state group made the convention less
interesting to onloOkers who like to
see a little blood spilled (somebody
else's, you understand at statewide
conclaves such as this, but it was
jam packed with hard-hitting speeches
that gave delegates, members and
guests plenty to think about Active
interest from the floor in the resolu-
tions that set forth Flu policy for the
coming year indicated the delegates
were on their toes concerning issues
of the day.
Some of the speeches are reported
elsewhere in this issue, including the
"call to arms" on national power poll.
cy by Clyde Ellis, NRECA.
Other speakers included Senator
James E. Murray, Gordon Roth, pub
lie relations director, GTA; Tom
Steichen, general manager, Farmers
Union Central Exchange; and Glenn
Talbot, vice president of the Nation
al Farmers Union.
Murray's comments were short and
snappy. He said that "Ike has lost
his charm and influence and we need
a strong Congress to meet the prob
lens that face this country.
Roth, speaking also over state
wide radio. network, said these are
critical times '1ike Quemoy, on the
farm, brought on by an administra-
tion without purpose.
He urged the election of liberal
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

Ellis Sdlu Cne IIIlle Is long overdue
for "a new crusade to reform the
power trust monopoly.
''To survive in Montana, the rural
electrification program must have
more federal power and more federal
transmission lines,' according to the
NRECA manager, and he said, "Ike
is against this, his Administration is
against this, and the Montana Power
Company is against this.
He said only 1870 of Montana's
feasible hydroelectric potential has
been developed, according to Federal
Power Commission studies.
Ellis stated, 1--WE face Master
Plan designed to make life even
tougher for us because the end
object is to destroy us :" This
Master Plan, he said, "is con-
ceived in Wall Street and nurtured
and aided and abetted by the high
est echelons in government.
He said REA's must provide COM
petition to the huge private power
monopolies through example" and
added, Crates charged by the pri-
vately-owned public service profit
power companies are already nearly
double what they should be and they
are going higher.
He said, 'In the early years, before
we were able to bring low cost federal
power into Montana, there was, in
some parts of the state, no power
supply at all for the co-ops. And where
power was available, the
companies charged us from 9 to II
mills per XVIII +. But as we were
able, despite the vicious and skillful
opposition of these companies, to
bring federal hydroelectric develop
nents and federal transmission lines
nto Montana you were able to get
'ederal wholesale power at 5 1a mills.
And when the Bureau of Reclamation
lines were completed to
ilendive, to Miles City and to Shelby,
he first battle was won. The Montana
oower Company reduced its wholesale
ate to co-operatives from to 51a
Mills :"
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

ule of prices on multiple sales of
milk lin four-quart lots, for example
in the Billings area). Heimbichner
protested the order and successfully
sought an injustion against it in the
Lewis & Clark County District Court
of Judge Lester Loble.
Judge Loble, aware of the need
for speedy action on the restraining
order sought by Heimbichner, COM
piled with the protesting plaintiffs
request in an order handed down four
days later.
The control board, Huppe told asso-
citation delegates, co-operated Gin ev-
cry way to speed the question to
the high court for final determina-
ton, and the appeal went up before
the end of October. All briefs by at
torneys were in the hands of the
court by April %.
On April 20 the control board Cen
tered stipulation with the producer
plaintiff (Heimbichner) agreeing to
submit the matter to the court on
briefs Immediately. "On the same
day." the attorney continued, "the
control board filed motion to ad-
vance the case on the courts calendar.
This eliminated any necessity for
oral argument before the court and
should have enabled the Chief JUS
tice to assign the case for decision.
(The Chief Justice has by statute the
legal responsibility to assign cases
coming before the high bench.-EDI-
TORI
"As of now, October %, 1885,"
Huppe told his audience, "the Chief
Justice has never made an assign
ment of the case so far as can
discover :"
35 DELEGATES PRESENT
In attendance at the convention
were 35 milk producers and distribu-
tors from all sections of the state.
In addition to Attorney Huppe's
report, probably the most important !
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

Huppe's reference to the Harrison
Castles advertising slogans was made
in connection with his report on the
status of suit brought against the
Milk Control Board by milk producer
James Heimbichner of Billings. The
Milk Control Board in October 1857
had issued an order increasing the
price of milk and setting up sched-
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
in Milk Control Board Case ;.
Justice DeIuyedIs Justice Denied

every time see the political ads procaiming the slogan
Keep the Court current think about the unwaanted delay
this and other important in which failure of decision
by the Supreme Court has hampered the Milk Control Board
in its administration of the Act Truly Justice delayed is JUS
tice denied Helena attorney Charles Huppe an
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
COP SITS ON YELLOWTAIL

Ellis said that under federal ad-
ministration dedicated to the develop
ment Of natural resources for the
benefit of the people, Yellowtail
would be we'll along it's way to COM
pletion. Under the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration it is not even started j.. :"
he added.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Federal Power Program Is
Kew To National Survival

Rural Electric people going to give the Wall Street
controlled public utility trust something else to do be-
sides trying to destroy u.s. they accept the challenge laid
down them the Farmers Union convention Great Falls
last week by Clyde Ellis general National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association, Washington D. c.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
How To Help Your Children
Get a Better Education

WASHINGTON, D. C. - (AFL-
CIO) - According to Rep. Richard
Boiling (D-Mo.), the prospects are
"fair" for the first time in 20 years
that the next Congress will act on
a significant program of federal aid
to education.
'The ultimate prospect for aid de-
pends on the November elections,
Boiling said. "What we need is an
increase Of 40 to as in the House and
6 to in the Senate who specifically
favor a broader program of federal
aid. If we get that, then Democratic
and Republican allies on the subject
will have an absolute majority"
action taken by producer delegates
to the convention was the authorizing
of an association committee to meet
with a similar committee from the
association to discuss
of proposed changes in the
Milk Control Act.
Werth Lawson, of Chinook, is pres
dent of the producers association.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
IS DELEGATES PRESENT

In attendance at the convention
were 35 milk producers and distribu-
tors from all sections of the state.
In addition to Attorney Huppe's
report, probably the most important
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
6 PoRTS

On gray 1855, mighty Michigan
college Illinois locked
Harry ni left hafbac suffered
removed from the game
He was replaced by sophomore He carried the ball four
gained 81 yards This set field goal that nni
He carried the ball six more times in the game never gaining less
yards performance dazzling 64yard
touchdown sprint He gained ls yards in 10 plays for of
17S yards
That young man was Bobby Mitchell who currently is sharing
headlines the Cleveland
Big
Saturday
victory over Wisconsin He scored one touchdown on soard run
and another fouard dash He sreaed 3s yards field
goal
produced IS yards
tempts named the All Big-Ten
received Al-American recognition.
Unfortunately Mitchell achieved the heights his
college that remarkable sophomore
Injuries another afcon the
ster from Hot Springs Ark
Standout
surprising the 1857 selections
picked by
seemingly mcanny coming up
player. any a lucky
choice he had grabbing Mitchell.
Bobby, headlines
havoc along with high school rival Jim Pace with the Detroit Lions
in the Anstar game.
something a question camp
at Hiram Cleveland Could he hold ban7
Mitchell showed that he a along
Leroy BOden the former Michigan State the exhibit
game appeared they ding dong
the running halfback position on the Browns
Coach Gives TO
In the end Mitchell the nod and promptly
merted with sensational
perfect complement Jim Brown fulback.
Paul Brown pointed out the that Mitchell
habit Of flmbling when he moved into the pro
Il Illinois people will ask how Mitchell
promising in the league and wonder ay
coaeh) didn't get lin n college ball"
Brown explained that ball Mitchell
responsibility to the ball.
college football toay the up
the burden Of playing both waysdfene
20 do blocking offense
Brown said later:
Mitchell running don't recall that we
had
He's the type don't risk any than you
just enough to get him ready"
Candidate Rookie OF
When Mitchell proved his effectiveness teamng
Paul Brown had no hesitancy in using him frequently
This Of evidenced gained
yards in attempts
leading candidates for rookie Of the year.
Mtchelrs rushing total second only jim Brown.
Mitchell joins the greatest breauVay
history Pace the Michigan being
San Francisco Forty While Gamore
performer for the Baltimore Bears
threat to all the way the Chicago
Colts pair Lenne LyIes
The Angeles CJim) Boden are
also long distance threats for Cleveland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

December, 1852. Tuesday
American Medical Assn. Clinical
Mtg, day and evening 3. Wed
INSTRUMENTATION Medical Assn.
Clinical Mtg, day and evening
a. Thursday 49, American Medical
Assn Clinical Mtg, day and ev-
ening-5, Friday-American Med
ical Assn. Clinical Mtg, day and
evenings, Tuesday - Wrestling
evening-11. Thursday - Lakers,
evening-12. Friday. High School
Basketball. aft and evening GA
sunday-Lakers, evening - IS
Monday - Firemens Ban, evening
La. Tuesday-w Wrestling, evening
LII, Wednesday Boxing (tenta-
tivel, evening ~ Thursday
Lakers, evening 10. friday High
School Basketball. aft. and evening
20 Saturday. LAkers. evening
n, saturday-Laters. evening -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Jim Brown of Browns
Sets NIL Record

Washington (ANP) -- Jimmy
Brown established a new National
League rushing record when he
gained 1852 yards from scrimmage
against the Washington Redskins
ms the Cleveland Browns regained
undisputed possession OF first place
in the National Football League,
with a 2O-to-1O victory in a game
here recently.
The 22s-pound fullback pushed
his rushing yardage for the season
TO 1,163 yards. breaking the form
or mark set in 1919 by Steve Van
Buren, for the Philadelphia Eagles
by II yards.
Brown also racked up two touch
downs, putting him within one Of
Van Buren's record Of rs. II gave
the Browns fullbacA lO2 points
for the season and left him a
chance TO reach the all-tlme NIL
record Of 1873 points. He needed
six touchdowns 10 reach Il.
The magnificent runner would
have achieved the Van Buren,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

touchdown record except for an
unfortunate clippinug penalty in
the fourth period which nulhned
a streaking 62-yard touchdown
run and cut his gain to IS yards.
Brown carried the ball % times
against the Redskins. Altogether
he had carried the bah III times
this season. giving him an aver
age OF 81 yards per carry.
Another outstanding perform
ance in the skins game turned
in by Clarence Peaks, flllback for
the Philadelphia Eagles, who seor-
ed four touchdowns against the
Chicago Cardinals In a A9-to-2i
Eagle triumph
Peaks is the third NIL per-
former to tally four touchdowns
In a single game this season. Len
ny Moore, OF the Baltimore Colts
scored four tbs against the Balti-
more Colts on Oct. 4. and Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
50 Years Progress:
SO Years Progress:
81. Paul Auto
Show To Feature
TFunspoFf History

A complete picture Of automo-
tive transport in America during
the past so years will be provided
visitors attending the 1889 st,
Paul Auto Show in the ST. Paul
auditorium Thanksgiving week
end, Nov. 26 through 80.
Nine antique automobiles, rep
resenting the period from 1905
through 1882, win be displayed in
the auditorium's Exhibition Han.
Included in the selection Of ancient
cars viii be a 1905 Ford Model a.,
a 1905 Brush. 1905 Hupmobile.
and a 1909 Luverne.
A pair Of unusual machines are
being brought to the show from
Hemp's Museum in Rochester,
MINI. They are a Model "A" Snow
mobile, similar to ones used on Ad-
miral Richard Byrd's second An
tarctic Expedition, and a hybrid
called The Thing" which actually
bends in the middle.
Five one-quarter midget race
cars will be exhibited. A group Of
furturistic model cars which have
won awards in the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild contest also
will be shown.
One Of the leading attractions
win be a group Of ten valuable
classic cars built during the golden
age Of automobile design, from
1927 through 1888. Included will
be a Pierce Arrow, a lincoln,
Packard boat-tail speedster, four
Rolls-Royces, a Mercedes-Benz
roadster, Stutz Phaeton, and His
/ pano-Suiza.
All IS makes Of new 1959-model
American autos win be exhibited
in the auditorium's Arena. Twen-
ty imported models viii attract
attention in the Exhibition Hall.
Stage shows featuring The Four
Lads, The Three Suns, comedian
Leo DE Lyon, and singer Lillian
Briggs viii be presented at $50
pm. and $50 pm. daily, Doors
will be open all five days Of the
second annual show from l pm. to
1l:15. pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
NOV, Is

Tuesdays storm did nought to
dampen the spirits of the Ladies"
All members were present and
accounted for. We had some first
nighters" despite the snow and
blow they were Irene Jacluman
and Georgia Moorhead who looked
in to see how Jansen team was
faring; Chuck" Balenger, who
was giving encouragement to wife
Dorothy; Gary and Michael Hogan
who came to give their aunt, Wan
da Owens a boost to win; while
drinking pop and having a high
ole time" with Debbie and Dim
py" Browder; A. J. Lewis and
Vince Sheppard, Marguerite Ellis
all add their merriment to the
gathering as does Fran" Dollie
and Bea Walton,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Philips Tan Stors
Are Helping Keep
Team In Ruce

Editors Note; This Is am
other In the series Of stories ON
National Basketball Association
teams and their tan playorsl
Chicago (ANPl--A year ago.
Woody sauldsberry, who had been
acquired from the Harlem Globe
trotters, was a question mark with
the Philadelphia Warriors, He had
been a great performer for the
Trotters, but the question was
how long Il would take him 20
adapt to the National Basketball
Association style OF play,
The Go former Texas Southern
star was not long in answering
that question. He proved better
than what the Warriors bargained
for in the first place, He was ac-
claimed rookie OF the year in the
MIA.
He swished 9l2 points into the
net and was third among the
Warriors in scoring. He missed
only one game and played 2S77
minutes in n contests, second
highest on the team.
Woody also was the teams sec
ond best rcbounder, having grab
bed 729 shots off the boards, In
the playoffs, he retrieved 81 ro-
bounds, tops for the team,
In his first season, Sauldsborry
refused 20 be pushed around in
the headlong, pell neil action He
was a sensational shooter from
the outside and the corners. His
only weakness was at the foul
lines.
He Is. Of course, considered a
Warrior mainstay this season, n
| Another Trotter was acquired
for this season, Andy johnson, a
four-year veteran with Abe Sap
erstein's team, Is seeing consider
able action in the early stages Of
the season.
Johnson C6-6) played his college
basketball for Portland University
and played service basketball with
several outstanding pro players.
He Is strong off the boards and
boasts a good push shot from the
outside.
But the young man the Warriors
are waiting for Is Guy Rodgers,
whom some predicted will develop
into the greatest ball handler and
playmaker in annals Of the MIA
An All-Amerioan at Temple I'm
iversity Rodgers was the War
riors No. draft choice. He tai.
lied 1877 points at Temple "a
become the Owls all-time scorer
He led the team 10 a 74-16 record
and into five major Journeys In
his career. He is one OF the best
dribblers in the game,
He win not be available until
December because Of n six-monti
Army tour He Is currently stat
; toned at Fort Belvoir Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

The most economical and pleas
ing manner to thank those who
have extended cOurtesies and kind
nesses during illness or bereave-
ment Is to insert a Gard Of Thanks
or Card Of Appreciation in this
newspaper. The cost is small and
the card does the jOb.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Team High Single Game: Has
kell Liquor 979, Observer 914,
Woodland S91.
Team High Series: Observer
263s, Haskell Liquor 1858, Wood
ard 2539.
Individual High Single Game:
Bob Green 212, J. b. Crawford 200,
La Verne williams 1876, Helen IN
derwood lit, and Mary Morris
l73.
Individual High Series: Bob
Green SGT, J. b. Crawford 500,
Andy Clark 492, Mary Morris 463,
Muriel Gardner 1856, Clodeal Clan
ton 443.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
NOV. II

Andy's Shoe Service team is
still on the list Of teams to beat
on Monday at Robert Street bowl
ing lanes. The team lost two
games but we're hoping they will
get back in the winners circle soon.
High Single Game: art" Moore
211, Edgar Pillows 1877, George
Matthews 1856.
High Series: art" Moore $40,
Edgar Pillows SIC, George Matt
hews 4S7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

duplicated this feat against the
Chicago Cardinals Oct. 20.
Joe Perry scored a pair OF touch
downs against the Detroit LIONS
in the Nov l6 game but the San
Francisco Forty-Niners were de-
eisively beaten by the fading
world champions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
TWIN cITY
Pin PATT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S35I

Individual High single Game:
Starr Sheppard 1873, Ceola Webb
and Georgia Canton 176, and Irma
Harris IT'S.
Individual High Series; Ceola
Webb 499, Edith Watson Asst,
"Vern" Barrett 446.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Team High Single Game. Mpls.
Spokesman 1877, Barrett Realty
775, So. Deal Liquor 766.
Team High Series: Mpls. spokes-
man 2245, So Deal Liquors 2165,
Cicero's Bar-B-Q 2166.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas POI, Alice Jones
100, Given Lame and Dorothy Coz
inc 1879.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas sol, Alice Jones 1876, Mary
Russell 4s9.
TEN STRIKE, NOV. IS
The Strikers" are finding the
Laughing Lanes entirely to their
liking, and keep the pins falling
fast and furiously. Come on Eel
las" lets get into the "An Star"
competition in the Twin Cities
little more push am concentra-
ton and it can be done.
Tear, STANDINGS Nov "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who were kind TO you while
you were IN know yOu really Ap-
proclated their thOughtfulnesA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Team High Single Game: Cooks
Clothing SlS, Central Loan 8I5,
and Ted Bies 795.
Team High Series: Central Loan
225, Ted Bies 2249, Jimmys DIX
2196.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

%, Monday Boxing (Tentative)
evening--and 30. Tuesday-wr
ling. evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

246S, Woodlands 2436 and Jean and
Rays 2411.
Individual High Single Game:
"Sy" johnson PA, art" Moore
210, Lloyd Gambol 204
Individual High Series: art"
Moore 551, Ralph Jones, $40,
Howie Barrett $50.
NORTHERN LIGHTS, NOV. %
49,. CN..aE..--.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
BOWLING HINTS

BOWLING HINTS
In releasing the bali place 1t
at just beyond the foul line.
Concentrate on rolling the ball
instead of throwing or pitching
il. Most beginners make the mis-
take of exerting all their strength
in throwing the ball at the pins,
When maximum strength is used
in the delivery, balance and tim
ing are upset and detracts from
accuracy. Speed causes loss of
rhythm and direction and makes
it necessary to hit the pins per
fectly to produce a strike.
No beginner should attempt to
learn the style that calls for pitch
ing the ball one or two feet be-
yond the foul line. An individual
who bowls in such a manner and
happens to be a so-called good
bowler has perfected this delivery
only after years of practice.
Bowling pins are only 4 and
36/64th inches wide, but being 10
inches in height a slow or medi-
UNI fast bah will tip the pins in
all directions and cover a far
greater area in leaving the alley
than when struck with excessive
speed and driven off in a stand
ing position.
DUO CITIES PACESETTERS
NOV. 90
The Pacesetters will not be bowl
ing Thursday at the bowling pins
instead it viii be the big bird"
and all the trimmings.
Watching the action were Ocie
Price, Georgia Canton's tin niece
Deanna Lucas, Anita Wilson with
her friends little "Debbie" and
'Dimpy". "SyT Johnson, Wash"
Harry Richardson, the Art"
Moore's, Jack Adams, Howie Bar
rett, Calvin Coleman and Sammy
Canton all enjoyed the bowling.
Pierre Guilmant and his wife
stopped in to make a picture Of
the Spokesman team. Joe Norris
was thrilled over his first two
hundred game in two seasons of
bowling. Joe rolled a PIP with the
Pen Busters Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Team High Single Game; OBJ
server S87. Jean and Rays SIS,
woodard's S57.
Team High Series: Observer
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
Gomez To Be
Sigma S 44th
COncIave Speaker
by J. Benjamin Horton

LOUISVILLE, Ky. = Approx
imately 300 delegates and visiting
brothers will attend the 44th An
niversary Conelave of the Phi Be
Ia Sigma Fraternity. Inc. nation
al college Greek-letter organiza-
ton, meeting at the Hamilton ho-
tel, 20 North Dearborn street,
Chicago, I'll, December 27-30th,
inclusive. The theme of the 1858
conclave is: "Integration versus
Desegregations Bishop Joseph Co
mez of the 4th Episcopal District
of the African Methodist Episco-
pal church of Cleveland, Ohio
will be the fraternity's conclave
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

speaker. Hosts To the conelave
are. Epsilon Sigma; Iota Alpha
and Alpha Alpha chapters.
Although the fraternity's three
major programs are: Social Act
ion, Education and Bigger and
Better Business; 1t is felt that
with social conditions being as
they are in the United States and
abroad, the conclave will direct
its principal attention to its social
action program with a Workshop
on Social Action Activities
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
Shrinks HenlOrrhOids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* = dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.* At all drug
counters money back guarantee. *O
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

MIR. WADE
OPERATOR WANTED:
If You Are Experienced And
Want To Work Where There
Is Good Business, Join The
Staff of
WADE'S BARBER & BEAUTY
SHOP
724 e. Washington-Ph FIR 2-9911