davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
E~sfverzos del
Basketball
CoIegiaI

NEW YORK, CUPID Solo
ahora, ocho amos despues de los
grandes escandalos, es que ell
basket ball colegial en- New
York esta hacienda esfuerzos
por volver a 10 que era antes.
Todavia no ha llegado ell mo-
mento en- que los clientes ira
taban de lumbar las puertas
del Madison Square Garden pa
ra entrar, pero las senales que
Sc ven son alentadoras.
Hay un nuevo acuerdo entire
st. Johns y la Universidad de
New York, que utilizan ell Gar
den como SUI home. st. Johns,
por ejemplo fue ell unico team
del Este entire los diez prime
ros seleccionados por la Junta
de Coaches de la United Press
Internacionales, logrando ell
decimo puesto.
Pero despues de ocho amos
los efectos de aquelloS escan-
dalos todavia Sc sienten.
Dos teams quedaron deStrui-
dos completamente como gran
des poderes, posiblemente pa
ra ell resto de sus vidas. Ocho
amos despues de anotarse ell
primer y unico grand slam"
de los titulos de la Association
Nacional Colegial Amateur y ell
Torneo Nacional por Invita-
cion, ell City College of New
York es una potencia menor.
Y Long Island u, ell otro gil
gante de la ciudad de aquella
era, es aun todavia menor.
Ninguno de los dos juega en-
ell Garden nj hay indicios de
que piensen hacerlos nuevamen-
tie.
Clair Bee, que dirigia a LIU
cuando los escandalos alcanza-
ron SUI equipo, Sc ha retirado
del deporte; Nat Holman en-
CCNY ha regresado despues
de una licencia de dos amos, es-
perando brillar en- SUI schedule
modesto que tiene.
Tan pronto como Sc demos
tro que un grupo de atletas de
estos colegios newyorkinos, mas
de Bradley y Kentucky, estaban
envueltos en- sobornos para
aguantar las aontaciones. las con
currencias en- ell Garden CO.
menzaron a bajar.
AL principle Sc atribuy6 a la
desilusion de las concurrencias.
Pero posiblemente mas al he
cho de que ell calibre de 1juego
cayo tanto que no eran/ una
attraction para los fanaticos, es-
pecialmente despues de los ext
tos de Frank MCGUIRE al irse
de st. Johns para North Carroll
ma.
Lo que mas necesitamos
aqui por 10 menos un gran team
de New York" dice Joe Lap
chick, que Sc encamina a SUI
tercera campana desde que vol
VIC a tomar las riendas en- st.
Johns.
ESQ es 10 que Joe ansiaba
cuando alentaba las fuerzas de
SUI archi-rival New York
cuando NYU trato de contener
al Cincinnati y Oscar Robert
son hace algunos dias ante IA.
587 fanaticos. Fue la mayor
concurrencia en- ell Garden para
uh ooDle Jueg0 c0leglal en- cln-
co amos.
Puede que los espectadores
hayan lido a yer a Cinci Y a
Big o" y no ell programa, pero
de una forma u otra, demostra-
ron que todayia ell basketball
tiene muchos adeptos en- la
Gran ciudad.
Por momentos, lucio como
antano. Hubo gritos y algara-
bia cuando N. Y. tomo ventaja
de Is puntos, aunque despues
Oscar ayudo a Cinci a recupe.
rarla e irse arriba con sus As
puntos anotados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Senadores y Yankees Estdn
Jugando al Cato Y Ell Ration
EmpIeadas Viejas Taciieas
Para 0biener CambiOs
Per L Il

NEW YORK (UPD-Los Sc
nadoreS del Washington eStan
uganda al cato y al ration, y
cualquier dia de estos puede ha-
Ter un anuncio sobre que ell
torpedero Jerry Lumpe, de los
: Yankees es la figura importan-
se
Tanto los Yankees como los In
dos eStan en- contacto con los
Senadores con "ofertas concre
tas" po" ell as relevista del Wa
shington. Dick Hyde, pero to-
dos los indlcios son que los
campeoues mundiales son los
primeros con los mas.
Calvin Griffith, p~residente de
los Senadores, que complete ell
sabado pasado una transaction
de seiS players con Ell Detroit,
admiti6 libremente que el y los
Yankees "estan todavia hablan
do. Esas Conversations Sc cree
que culminaran con Hyde pa
saDdo a los Yankees en- un cam
bio por Lumpe.
Por ell momento, los Senado
res estan sin I'm torpedero de
GrandeS Ligas como resultado-
de SUI cambio con los Tigres.
FL gran hueco en- ell campo
corto tue creado cuando ell Wa
shington envi6 a Rocky Bridges
al Detroit junto con Eddie Yost
y Neil ChriSley por Reno Ber-
toia, Jim Delsing y Ron Sam
ford.
Y es ahi en- donde Hyde entra
en- ell cuadro. Hyde es un exper
to de la bola submarine, que
gano 10 juegos para los Sena-
dores la temporada pasada y fue
considerable ell pitcher relieve
mas effective de la Liga Ameri-
cana.
"Nuestro pitching relieve es
una interrogation para ell ano
proximo' dice Casey Stengel,
"pues no estamos SECURES de
como quedara Ryne Duren, des-
pues de su operation en- la rodi-
La. Y nos gustaria tener a al
guien como Hyde para que nos
p%roteja".
Para conseguir a Hyde, ell ma
mayer Cooke Lavagetto, del Wa
shington, los Yankees tendran
que "darnos un torpedero que
nos satisfaga."
Los Yankees y Senadores han
discutidc ell Gambia numerosas
ocasiones durante la reciente
convention con Washington y
cuando las sesiones terminaron,
smbos equipos no estaban muy
distancIados para llegar a un
acuerdo
Junto con Hyde, los Yankees
tatnbien estan hacienda ofertas
por Pedro Ramos, ganador de
4 Juegos. La primera selection
de los Senadores fue ell catcher
jardinero Elston Howard, pero
los Yankees ripostaron dicien-
do: "No cambiamos a Howard
por ningun player en- la Liga."
Ell Washington entonces some
tio una lista de cinco jugadores
Yankees que gustarian tener,
Son ellos Lumpe, Bobby Ri
chardsoI., Tom Sturdivant, Fritz
Brlckeil y ell catcher novato
John Blanchard.
A S.engel lie gusta mucho Lu
pc, perG cree que tiene sufi-
ciente protection en- ell infield
y necesita I'm pitcher como Hy-
de. Los Senadores, por otra par
te. no lutheran soltado a Bird
ges y quedarse sin I'm torpedo
70 de no estar bien SECURES de
que podian conseguir a Lumpe,
de los Yankees.
Para hacer las cosas aun me-
jCres para los Senadores, Frank
Lane, administrator general del
Cleveland, ,tambien esta tras los
servicios de Hyde, especialmen-
te ahora que no tienen a Ray
NarleSki y Don Mossi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
REsULTADOs
EN- LIGA De
VENEZUELA

CARACAS, Die. 23. CUPID. =
Resultados de los juegos de
beisbol:
Oriente .101 202 100 IA 9
Valencia 900 600 600 3 10 8
En- ell Campeonato Interligas:
Rapinos &. .015 Dol DOL 8 10 0
Caracas 900 600 600 0 3
Por Ell Rapinos lanzo Glen
Cox, y Ell lanzador derrotado
fue Charles Birrer.
POSICIONES EN- LA LIGA
CENTRAL,
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
PSC Decision On
Hike In Power
Rates Praised

Attorneys for protestants to re-
quested rate increase asked by the
Montana Power Co., Tuesday praised
the Montana Public Service Com
mission for cutting by one-third the
increase requested. The company was
allowed a IL percent boost.
C. w. Leaphart Jr., Helena attorn-
ey, and Leo C. Graybill Jr., Great
Falls lawyer. counsel for the various
labor unions and groups who opposed
, the rate increase, issued statement
which said in part
Certainly no one, least of all the
Montana Power Co., should be dis
appointed because the members of
tt he Public Service Commission
weighed the evidence and scaled down
the company's proposed increase. The
simple truth is that the Commission
after fully considering the evidence
presented in a four-day hearing did
not agree W. h what Mr.. John Corette
considered practical.
although protestants had no out
side expert testimony as in the recent
telephone case, the commission ac-
cepted several of their arguments
and on the basis the evidence cut
down the size of the increase.
''The average residential savings
totaled about 81 a year because of
the protest and the cuts made by the
commission.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Republicans Would End Popular
Election of Supreme Court Judges

gram passed in 1857 is one that can
lead only to stifling industrial prog
ress and personal initiative.
They went on record as being OPP
posed to federal aid to education,
except they want to continue such
federal aid as is now being given in
this state.
Republicans took no stand on the
so-called fright to work" law, and
from reports available took no stand
on sales tax. Their farm plank in
cluded such terms as having the
farmer "free' to compete profitably
in the open market with a minimum
of reliance on the government.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
MPCo. Residential Rate
Increase Cut Back By PSC

The Montana Public Service Com
mission modified the request of the
Montana Power Co. for higher cleo
trio rates by reducing the utility's
proposed schedule of residential
charges.
The Commission in prepared press
release, said it refused to approve
the company's request for 10 per
cent hike in residential rates. 1t
termed this request discriminatory"
to household users. Under the PSC's
modification, the increase was re-
duced to IL percent. Commercial,
street lighting, and housing author
ity rates also were raised by IL per-
cent
Although of no particular rele-
vance, the Commissions release
points out that ''It was the first gen.
eral increase in electric rates the
company had received since it started
operations in 1912. Rates had been
reduced by the Commission in 1885,
1889, 1941 and 1944''.
For the average household user,
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

More than 300 Republicans adopted
a % plank platform and elected Sen.
Don G. Nutter, Sidney, state chair
man at their platform convention in
Helena June 20 and 80. Nutter re-
places R. F. Juedeman, who did not
seek reelection as chairman because
of the press of private business.
The VOICE will carry the Re-
publican platform in full when the
Democrat platform has been for
mulated, so our readers can have
them at hand for comparative pur-
poses.
Republicans went on record as be-
ing in favor of a constitutional
amendment that would require ap-
pointing state supreme court JUS
tees. This issue was before the 1867
Legislature and created a great deal
of controversy. 1t was called every
thing from the Missouri Plan be-
cause Missouri has a similar law
to the Moscow Plan'' because ap-
pointed judges would be on the bal
lot without any opposition-to be
or disapproved by the peo-
ple-in the manner in which all Rus
sian elections are held
The GOPers condemned the late
Democratic controlled legislature as
"the worst in the history of Mon
tana", and stated that the tax pro-
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Montana REA co-ops To
Hold 1858 Meet In Miss0uIa

Montana State Rural Electric Co
operative Association will hold its
annual meeting in Missoula, Novem-
Der IL and IL.
At the same time National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association
management institute on "Appraising
the Rural Electric Systems Opera
tions and Reports to the Board, will
be held in the Garden City, for di-
rectors of rural electric co-ops.
On November 1914, the 1868
Region TX NRECA meeting will be
held in Missoula.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
EXPENSE INCREASE BY
DIRECTORS THWARTED

Also disallowed was $37, 900 in de-
probation expense which the COM
pany's board of directors had added
to the utility's 1856 depreciation ac-
counts. The Commission also found
that the company's gas department
should bear greater share of gen
eral expenses because of the COM
pany's growth in natural gas opera
tions. 1t ordered the ALLEGATION of
these expenses to the electric de-
partment reduced from IA to 70 per-
cent. This reduced electric expenses
by $25,664.
The PSC placed the fair value
of the company's electric plant at
$2O7,700,OOO for 1868. 1t found that
the company's estimated revenues
under present rates would provide
it with a rate of return of only 4.60
percent on this investment. This was
termed unreasonable" and the Com
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

The picnic was held at the Baum
ranch south of Winston, with county
president Forrest Smith presiding.
AS result of agriculture slip
ping behind the balance of the
economy the last seven years
farmers have lost $23 billion in
come they should have had :"
Dunbar continued in outlining the
reasons why he considers the pres
ent recession farm-led and farm
fed.
Noting that his field is history, the
MISC professor in developing his talk
around "Parity for Alp, took his
audience back one hundred years and
then traced the growth of corpora
tions, the primary role higher tariffs
demanded by northern industrialists
played in bringing on the Civil War,
and how tariffs are nothing more
than a subsidy to industry paid by
the nations consumers.
Contending that slavery was only a
"means of arousing people, DR.. Dun
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

bar said the basic issue of that war
was the high tariff walls demanded
by northern industry and opposed
by non-industrial 'segments of the
population, particularly southern
farmers.
Farmers, up to that time, he said,
had sold their crops on the inter
national market, and in turn, had
bought goods on the same market.
The Civil War changed that, with
Congress bowling to the demands of
industrialists for prohibitively-high
tariffs on foreign goods which were
competitive with the products of
American industry.
'Industrialists, then, as now,
he said, are never backward in
using government when it is in
their best interests to do So" Also,
they don't mind restricting free
enterprise when it is to their ad-
vantage -
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
What About
Our 'Righf To Know?

For some months the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation has been trumpeting
the slogan that the people have
''the right to know. ANPA
contends, and rightly, that the
people have that right, and
roundly censors government
agencies and others for with
holding information.
Out here in Montana, how
ever, the daily press (including
the GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE)
either is not a part of ANPA,
or they subscribe to a modified
version of NAPA's slogan
"the people have the right to
know only that which we pub
fishers think t h y should
know"
For example, while Montana
Labor is carrying on a fight
for it's life, daily newspapers
and the press services either
refuse to carry or ignore press
releases sent to them by the
Montana Citizens Committee
For Economic Progress, a citi-
zen's group organized to op-
pose the so-called "right-to-
work" law.
Beginning June 27, state
ments were released by George
Schotte, Butte automobile deal
er and contractor; Dr. Thomas
L. Hawkins, Helena physician
and surgeon; DR.. r. t. O'Neill,
Roundup physician; Rev. Faith
er Joseph Mackin, Carroll Col
lege, Helena; DR.. George He'll
ker, MSU economics professor,
Missoula; Lee Overfelt, Billings
attorney, and others, in oppo-
sition to this anti-labor legisla-
ton. These statements went to
all daily newspapers and the
press services.
AS of press time for this
weeks VOICE Thursday, July
81, none of the statements of
these men, prominent in Mon
tana affairs, have shown in
either the TRIBUNE or the
Anaconda Company dailies.
Word reaching THE VOICE
is to the effect that press serv-
ices have not considered the
releases "newsworthy". The
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
FARM Bureau Head MissouIa
Ma {or Churqed With FeIonies


a o-work"a aw OF the OF Sate.
rmer
of
in
w Zesmersu ustceco in the Garden
in lis of D.
his la t
a De OF
Haney' complai vas OF Sec II states
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

the increase will amount to 85 cents
a month. Under the residential rates
which the company had requested,
the increase would have been $1.47
per month.
"The new rates." according to the
Commission, "are actually lower than
those charged in 1941. The monthly
bill for 800 kilowatt hours will now
be $8.18 for residential user, COM
pared with 1886 in 1941. This same
amount of power would have cost
5000 in 1929 and $28.03 in 1913"
ONE RATE BRACKET LOWERED
One existing rate was lowered by
the PSC. The charge of 1.5c per XVIII
for residential power in excess of
1000 kilowatt hours was reduced to
1.3c. The company had asked for a
rate of 1.8c.
In it's unanimous 30-page order,
the PSC concluded that its modified
rates would allow the company to
earn rate of return of 5.33 percent.
This is less than the 5.56 return which
the Commission held was reasonable
for the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Co. in refusing its ap-
plication for higher telephone rates.
By modifying the residential rates,
the Commission reduced the COM
pany's proposed gross revenues by
$640,00O year.
In it's order, the PSC refused to
allow the company's allowance of
$823,829 for working capital, and
it reduced the utility's materials and
supplies allowance by $484,993.
The Commission ruled that the
value of properties operated by the
company in Idaho and Yellowstone
National Park should be eliminated
because the rate case involved only
Montana operations. This reduced
the company's plant valuation by
81, ,629,022.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
AFL-CIO Convention


IF awarded for boners, last weeks PV would
walk taken by AFL-CO con
venion a resolution CLOSED primary"
(Voice, June page
resolution the floor of legislation calling
Montana affiation in
be allowed the of whose
banner they registered
The convention after coming the decided
Montanas considerable
with the resolu
All of folks further
reference please not his ton.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
MISC Professor Tells Picnic Audience
Parity For All q Must To
Maintain Stable Economy

The recession caused basicay by farmers
having had parity of income with other parts of the national
economy 1851 Dr. Robert Dunbar Bozeman professor
of history at Montana State College, told the annual Broad
waerLewis Clark Union picnic audience
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

than for the at election,
who not at the time of signing the legal voter
of this State is punishable by fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars $50000), Imprisonment in the peni
enary not exceeding two years. by both such fine and
Imprisonment
The complaint against Bradley who also aegedly signed
than initiative petition, is of similar wording to the
one filed against Dehl.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Seaf0rd Republican
Club Holds Meeting

At the regular meeting of the
Seaford Republican Club, the
speaker of the evening, Mrs. Lii
ian L. Martin. was introduced by
State Auditor Dale Wheatley
Mrs. Martin, who has aworked
with the state budget for several
years, and who is an accepted
authority on state financial mat
ters, gave a description and ex-
PLANTATION of the dispersement OF
state funds taken in through taxes
She pointed out that 44.78 per cent
of the state money is spent for edu.
cation while 1858 per cent is spent
for highways; 12.55. per cent goes
for welfare and institutions, and
Ills per cent for health, pensions
etc.
After her talk, Mrs. Martin an
sWered several questions from the
floor. Members of the Seaford Cluf
and guests from other towns gave
Mrs. Martin a rising vote of thanks
Club president, John Hassan
urged each Republican in the Sea
ford area to attend next month
meeting at the Log Cabin on MAY
18th. Mark your calendar now!
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Seaford PTA Invites
Public To Attend
Thursday Meeting

The SeafoFd Parent-Teacher AS
sociation invites you to attend its
next meeting Thursday. April IT,
at 500 PM. in the Central School
Cafeteria There will be:
1. A short business meeting
which will include selection of a
nominating committee for next
years officers.
2. A panel discussion of the Ele-
mentary School Reading Program
followed by answers to questions
from those present. The panel will
include tMrs.) Mary Phillips.
Messrs. Peter Mollahan, Clark Dor
cey, Richard Edwards.
3. A review and discussion of the
Guidance program by Mr.. James
Liner, guidance counsellor for the
Seaford High School.
Those attending the meeting may
choose either the reading panel or
the guidance discussion since it is
planned to conduct the two stimuli
taneously to provide material OF
interest for parents of children OF
all age groups.
Gomez Help your, school to help
your child.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Seaford Lions Club
Holds Regular Meeting

The Seaford Lions Club met at
Club Nanticoke Monday night for
its regular meeting at 6:15. Presi-
dent George r. Calhoun presided.
Arnold Smarte, Minstrel chairman,
reported on the recent show pre-
sented and called ON various COM
mittee heads to give their respec-
tive reports.
Harry Truitt, president of the
Blades Lions Club, and Mark Phil
lips, secretary, were guests at the
meeting. Mr. Phillips briefed the
group on the forthcoming Miss Nam
ticoke Contest being sponsored by
the Blades group and explained the
Importance of the public's partici-
patton in this event. The affair will
be held at the Seaford High School
auditorium on May 9th at z AS pm.
James Kelley, a member of the
Seaford Lions Club, showed color
ed slides of the recent Minstrel and
also the Minstrel of three years
ago. The pictures depicted a fine
grouping of talent and costumes,
and this reporter can readily see
why the public SO enthusiastically
accepts these annual affairs.
Other guests at the meeting in
cluded Glenn Mears, Jr., Seaford,
and Ed Keely, of Philadelphia.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Nanticoke Boating and Sportsmen,s
Club Plan To Build Archery Range

cause contamination of that pond
or stream. The club will petition
the Water Pollution Commission to
prevent this contamination TO. our
waters in our state.
Many of the members viii attend
the open meeting of the Game and
Fish Commission in Dover on April
18th to express the clubs views on
our present Game and Fish Laws.
The club had its annual election
and installation of officers. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and
installed: William N. Palmer,
Bridgeville, President; Thomas A.
Banks, Sr., Laurel, 1st Vice Presi-
dent. James Jamison. Seaford, 2nd
Vice President; T. Jackson Waller,
Seaford, Treasurer; and Frank
Friedel, Seaford, Secretary. The
new officers have decided to hold
the next meeting within two weeks.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Hobo Dance Here
Next Friday Night

Bill Easom, dance chairman of
the Seaford Fire Department, an
nounced that the Department would
hold another HOBO Dance in the
Fire Hall on Friday, April Is, 1858.
The last HOBO Dance proved such
success that those attending ask
ed for another and this dance. is
in response of those people.
Herbie Dayton and his Orches-
ira will furnish the music and a
good time should be had by all.
Bill and his committee announced
that prizes would be awarded for
the most authentic. HOBO's of the
evening.
Those desiring to attend this
dance may obtain tickets from any
member of the Fire Department
or pick them up at Monaco S
restaurant.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

The April meeting of the Nanti-
coke Boating and Sportsman Club
was held at the Boat House. The
members decided to build reg
ulation archery range on a track of
land donated for that purpose by
John Moore. The archery range
will be large enough to accommodate
competitive matches with other
archery clubs on the Eastern Shore
The members discussed the wa
ter pollution of our many ponds
and streams in and around Sussex
County which is caused by the dis
posal of canning factories. This
pollution of our ponds and streams
causes the death of many fish each
year, in addition to destroying the
beauty of our great state TIE
members are opposed TO any indus
trial plant dumping their disposal
in our ponds and streams that will
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
St. Johns Fellowship

Here it is, close to April 18th,
and that means another good din
ner for st. Johns Fellowship. The
chairman, Ruth Vantine, has said
turkey ana all the trimmings are
on the menu so plan to be there
early with your largest dinner
plate.
For entertainment, we have the
Public Relations officers from Dow
er Air Base. He will give us all
the latest happenings at the base
and he's planning to show movies,
too, SO don't miss it.
The date is Sunday, April 18th,
and the time is $50 pm. See you
therel