davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Billings lam
Observes 7Oth
Anniversary

! The 10th anniversary of the Inter
national Union of Machinists wa.
celebrated in Billings last week al
a dinner meeting attended b. 15C
people.
Speakers at the dinner sponsored
| by Machinists Local No. 622 were
Paul Olsen, Billings attorney; A. K.
Schultz, Grand Lodge representative,
Spokane, and Ed Cozad, Grand Lodge
representative, Missoula.
Olsen spoke on labor unions as a
service to the public and their con-
tribution to the community. Schultz
reviewed the history of the Union
from its beginning in Atlanta, Ga,
in a railroad pit in 1888 and the
progress of the organization to date.
Cozad, who was also the first presi-
dent of the State Machinists Council
when it was organized in 1949, talked
about the present campaign to get
"right-to-work" initiative on the bal
lot. He explained the work of the
united labor group that has been or
ganized to fight such legislation.
Cozad warned that if this petition
made the ballot in November labor
would be called upon for much more
to carry the fight.
The Machinists' Ladies Auxiliary,
one of the most active ladies auxili-
aries in the state, provided refresh
ments at the meeting.
Officers in the Billings local in
charge of the celebration were, w. J.
Sadler, business representative; Vern
Salvaag, president, and Gene Brumm,
financial secretary.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Continued From Page One)

lative Council to the legislature.
The Council asked the Attorney
General to give them an opinion on
whether there is anything in the law
or in the constitution of the state
that would make it impossible to have
a Board of Regents governing higher
education in Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Mcfarland Resignation
long 0verdue'; Condor

Former State superintendent Mary NJ Condon
Education Association field staff with
sharp issue with those who have been protesting
Board OF Educaons
land from the presidency Montana
worth the attention interested in higher
EDITOR
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

hOOS. W OCii. ooiiiCo L.
port on the West Bench Unit near
Dillon.
Prompt action is necessary on the
East Bench Unit, which includes
. Clark Canyon Dam, because of the
present plans to route u. S. Highway
81 through the reservoir area. Met
salt said delay on this project, to
the point where re-routing of part
of the Interstate system will be nee
essary, would add So million to the
cost.
The increase for the Helena Valley
Unit, Metcalf said, is necessary to
carry drainage work over into next
| fall. The seeped land will hold heavy
construction machinery only when
there is frost in the ground. Unless
drainage work is done next fall, the
problem will be further complicated
by delivery of water to higher ground
FORT HARRISON
MODERNIZATION
Senator Mansfield appeared before
another Appropriations subcommittee
to make the delegations request that
funds be earmarked for moderniza-
tion and new construction work at
the Fort Harrison VA hospital. He
pointed out that the House Appropria-
tions Committee recommended that
the VA speed up its hospital program,
and that the VA finally has agreed
to schedule it's modernization survey
of Fort Harrison this year, instead
of in 1862 as it originally planned.
REQUESTED
Senators Murray and Mansfield
discussed Montana Indian matters on
the floor of the Senate last week.
Senator Murray asked the Secre-
tary of the Interior to declare mora
torium on the sale of Indian lands
until his Interior Committee can re-
view and comment on facts concern
ing Indian land sales which it is OBJ
tanning from Indian tribal officials
and Indian Bureau officials.
Murray told his colleagues of the
prediction made to him by the secre-
tary of the Blackfeet Tribal Coun-
ell, that "if land is alienated from
Indian ownership at its present rate,
then in matter of five short years
not enough land will remain under
of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs to organize economic graz
ng units for even the Indian-owned
livestock on the reservation
Senator Mansfield pointed out that
he Murray request had the full sup
port Of the entire Montana delegation
and that the Indian Bureaus land
sale policy was particularly harmful
% the Northern Cheyenne Indians.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

The Montana congressional delega-
tion supports almost $33 million
worth of Reclamation Bureau and
Army Engineer work, most of it in
Montana, during the year beginning
July 1.
Congressman Metcalf said so in tes-
tifying before the Public Work Ap-
preparations subcommittee last week.
Accompanied by E. w. Rising of
Washington, D. c., representing Mon
tana's Water Conservation Board,
Metcalf spoke also for Senator Muir
ray, Senator Mansfield and Congress
man Anderson on behalf of:
$2.5 million to start Clark Canyon
Dam on the Beaverhead River near
Dillon. There was no money in the
Presidents budget for this new start
$2.5 million, or preferably SO mil
lion, to continue work on the Helena
Valley Unit, scheduled to start de-
livering water early next year. (The
budget request was S2.5 million.)
SO million for the Absaroka-Y !
kee Jim project, two dams on the !
Yellowstone River near Livingston.
(There was no money in the Presi-
dents budget for this new start
oither.)
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

Book prices increased so to 70 per
cent during the period 1910 to 1857.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

committee that was declared uncon-
stitutional.
Crowley said the attorney generals
view was that the present council is
an entirely different organization
and an entirely different legal en-
tity, and the laws governing the dead
committee died with the committee.
The attorney general, through
Crowley, told the council that as
an individual member of the Board
of Examiners he would be glad to
allow the council access to requests
for deficit spending if they desired,
but pointed out the possibility of de-
laying action because the council only
meets once a month.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
So MILLION ASKED FOR
YELLOWTAIL

SO million to start work on Yellow
tail Dam on the Big Horn River near
Hardin, once agreement is reached
with the Grow Indians on the price
to be paid for the right-of-way. pres
ident Eisenhower's budget included
nothing for this project.)
The budgeted So million for the
Fort Peck-Dawson county transmits
sion line, $170,876 for rehabilitation
and betterment on the Bitterroot,
Huntley and Sun River projects, $61,-
900 to continue drainage facility con-
struction on the Buffalo Rapids prof.
ect, $4,000 for additional work on
the Grow Creek Pump Unit, and sub
stantial increases for investigation
work in the Missouri Basin, with $751;
900 earmarked for a study and re-
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

EDITORS NOTE-Friend Mary, with
parts of this letter as a basis, the
hope you express in final paragraph
will be abundantly fulfilled.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By VIC REINEMER. Exec sec to Sen. James E. Murray
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
JAMAicANs PROTEST
ARcsBisaoP'S sTATtMtNI
ON HoMtStNUAliu

hA NlialAfdtl ~. iANMbAiNb
Kingston. Jamaica britain
Archbishop Of Canterbury. having
openly declared IN the House az
Lords that laws of England should
make hsmeacsuality legal Jam
alyan members Of the Church 81
England arc withdrawing from tho
Anglican denomination Ia duavea
aud joining other churches
The issue rang out death kncll
for the church Of England here
~ even Free Masons here are tsk
ing objection 10 the Canterbury
mans remarks that sex between
two cousenting males was sort
Of free masonry
The STAR newspaper 81 Jam
htcA carried banner stating that
the statement waA revolutionary
IN many respects The newspaper
added that q knew persons who
had cancelled membership IN the
Church Of England iu Jamiru and
Joined other churches
Women were especially lncensed
that the dean u the Cprch u
England should make such state
msnt they claimed, was an attach
on The integrity ~ their homes
u was question that they could
hardly answer when asked by their
children. n tends, they claim 70
destroy the sanctily 81 The home
and 10 promote perveraion which
Ia revolving 10 the very runda
msutais Of the purpose and exist
cnce ~ men and women
Fishing IN on, Of Minnesota 4
greatest outdoor sports and Il
usually associated with summer
winter nahlng however, IL bscom
ING increasingly popular For ~
stance more than 5000 angler
compete Tor prizes on White Beat
Lake during the ~ Paul Winter
Carnival
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
AMP. SPORTS WRITER
ENUMERATES & cONGRATULATES
ATHLETES ON TRIUMPHS- DEFEATS

As Yueude past the
hghghts sports magn
banner
special congratulations
MILWAUKEE BR,vEs-sho proved the
New York Yankees not invinche
HANK AARoN-~ho his
booming bat and subsequently won the National Leagues Most
BuRDETrE o occasion three times dis
mantle the mighty Nick
THE DODGERS AND GIANrs-who bid farewell to Brooklyn and
likes Angels paving
the for gTavyas to be saded In the naughty Ebbe
Field and Polo Grounds.
wuII,Ms-who was subjected Of
two portrers who faceousy voted him better than 9th
valuable American League
OKLAHOMA sooNERs who mounted the precious
collegiate
defeat with anbts ana in the spirit sporsHen
ONO aUoKEYEs-sho magnificent run
ming powerful Big
and head for the Rose Bowl
PACE AND AuREIIus moM,s-vho earned births on
Associated Press mythical An-American dream squad
stepped Of collegiate ranks spar, the
Cleveland Browns to a National Football league title,
FLOYD PATTERSON may greatest fighters
MI time but find worthy against whom to defend his
HURRICANE JACKsoNyho takes miserable bcatngs each time
he the reluctant he should before IT'S
too step o ring.
be 10
each time he aens the knows that he thousands
thousands
ALrrEA GrBsoNwho major titles
Of the world feat accomplished by Negro athlete
before.
BILL RUssEIIwho the big professional bassctbals
dazzling nup greatest
Boston
WIT Crrm SHIT, CHAMBERLAIN used his head and
complete stepping
profes
BRooNYN noandored nserably without
previous ycarsIacide Robinson
PRENTICE GAUTT-the Negro play proud
homa sooncra football team and did II we'll
undoubtedly greatest baseball player
In game today many lousy
team with which be has % play
NIWCoNBF-ybo had TO take a price cut In b 1865
salary only being Valuable
Player with q
ROY CAspANEIIA who's better past but who
had many triumph glory years by
a prize fighter than
baseball player Yankee pitcher Art ptmar
ENTIRE WORLD OF SPORTS heartfelt pause
during Holiday presents
glory the ocdnRs for an
the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
oIlMER REAPPolNIEp
CHAIRMAN or ILLINOIS
AIhLEIIC COMMISSION

Springfield, III (ANPD Cover
nor william @. stratton today an.
nounced the appointment OF Frank
Gilmer, Lbertyvillc. as chairman
Of the State Athletic commission
for the fun three year term com
mencing January, 1858 at a 81 600
annual salary, Tho appointment re.
guires Senate confirmation Gil.
mer has served the last seven
months as chairman in an interim
appointment, succeeding the late
Livingston r. Osborne,
Born in Chicago, May 81, 1906
Gilmer 10 a lawyer and has been
member OF the firm OF Winston
Strhwn, Smith and Patterson since
1929 The new chairman is a mem
Der Of the American, Illinois state
and Chicago Bar associations, Md
Day club Executives club and
Durylnen's Country club lie at.
tended Howe Military school Way
land academy and the University
0f Virginia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
BROWN BECOMES lsT ROOKIE
TO LEAD BAILOTING
IN Up AII.-STAR

New York CAMP Cleveland
Browns rookie fulback Jim Brown
hast ueek became the first rookie
ever 20 lead the voting for tho an.
naal United Press National Foot
ball League Ail-star team. collect
Ing a maximum Of 20 out OF a
possible 30 votes
The former Syracuse university
ace aetted 81 votes for the full
back slot a position he never
played in college and two for
halrBack. The An.star team was
selected b. 81 sports writers who
covered NIL games
In addition 20 Brown other tan
stars selected for the team were
Chicago Cardinals haIngsrk OHis
sratsau ard New York Giants
tackle Roosevelt Brown. wha we're
chosen Tor me FIRST isaH, and
Baltimore haIrbaek LsHny Moore
Cleveland and LIN Ford and TIE
Giants I'm Tunnel Par the src
5Hsary squad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
DETROIT LIONS DEFEAT
AgfRS JOHN
HENRY LnMNNNN

New York CAMP foothall
fans were Let down az the outcome
81 the playoff game in San Fran-
riaco between the ipcrs and TIE
Detroit Lions The tacfs were sen
timenta favorites TO win and tor
"a while, 4, looked as Il they had
the game In the bag going into
the SECOND half leading 2a7
But the Detroit mob never gave
up. airRiug back 20 score three
touehdowns and field goal while
the aarrs had TO settle for field
goal
ny qulrk OF fate, the maj
score. "a az. dsnird Joe jet" Perry
a chance OF playing for the world
championship, bat that Hamc quirl,
az fate gave his former teammate.
John Henry johnson Tho emporium
.ity 60 wind more gold and more
fame
john Henry IL the only tan play
on on the Lions team, having been
obtained from the iaera At the be
ginning Of The season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Talking Sports
BY BILL BRowER
ST" WAS GREAT YEAR FOR
AMERICAN NEGRO ATHLETES IN
MOST FIELDS OF SPORTDOk

fading year great one for tan athletes It provided their
staunch adherents great moments
by conference.-the most provocative erpted
Jackie Robnson's 'front.'
The under way auspicioasy
Syracuse Three ouehdons
edged by Christian 227 the Cotton Bowl al DALLAS
Collins FIager starred 1.-TWO touchdonsl as Iowa beat Oregon
state s5-ls. in al bitter
Pill; Sugar Ray Robinson by
mddleweght title Sandy saddier featheSght champion
forced by failing eyesght kayoed
Johnny ssSton the wee1veght
Phil Reays vanoa betters AU indoor high record OF feet
ga inches leap 9a Ricketts,
star set National Collegiate AZ
Brown retains lightweight title with TKo Bud Smith
North Carolina won Kansas Cwn Chamberlain Maurice
King in triple overtime 545S for National Collegiate Athletic
Association basketball championship.
Bradley Bobby Mason McDade MeNIlon
curey Johnsonl Memphis state ssa for National Invita-
tonal Tourney championship.
CBny Russen copied the National Basketball
Association title defeating ST Louis Hawks 25i2s double
time Russell grabbed 2if in 10 for rebound record MIA
playoffs; old 2O7 games
Robinson regans mddleeight championship knocking
Gene Fulmer the firth Chicago
fielder dealt Pittsburgh Pirates multiple Harry
Simpson traded to New York Yankees switch involving several
players Athea Gibson the Wimbledon
unprecedented a athlete
history, comprised
ouneld National League gameFank
inson Cincinnati left Willie Mays New York Hank
Milwaukee American League victorious
Minoso Chicago White sox starring
Floyd Patterson kayos heavyweight
title defense Miss Gibson
growing list Of championships Milwaukee
his 1ohnnng homer the Braves AZ National pennant
enchng victory Aaron the Nj home championship
leads other offensive departments Covngtou,
Braves eftheder field star and Aaron hitting Braves
World in
Aaron voted the valuable
knocked out Pete Rademaeher in second defense of title
Archie successfully defended heavyweight
knocking
Jim Brown starred football
set National Football League single game individual rushing record
by gaining 237 the Angeles
individual gaining championship
theyear.
Larry Dolby by Chicago
Al Smith n a
Jim Michigan habaoE player
Big Conference
country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Negro coeers In
Leod In College
Basketball Rufinqs

Chicago (ANP) --- Tan players
moved TO the forefront in college
basketball statistics. according TO
the figures released last week by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau.
The scoring lead was in the
hands OF one basketball best known
performers -- wit Chamberlain,
The Kansas star was being pressed
by another touted player Oscar
Robertson. University Of Cincinnati
sophomore luminary.
In FIVE games Chamberlain had
tailed 1875 points for a 32pOint
average In four games, Robert
son had registered l23 points for
a sos average
Other tan players among the
leaders were
Elgar Baylor. Seattle, ninth. with
100 points In four games for a
25-point average, Guy Rodgers,
Temple nth 90 points In four
games for a las average.
Al Innins. ST. Francis Brook
lynn 18th, - points IN three games
for a 2t.3 average Bob Ellis, Nj
sRara. l6th, 50 points IN three
games for a Z2-potnt average Bob
B0ozer, Kansas state. 26th, 81
points in four games for 20T
average. Johnny Green Michigan
State, 32nd. 81 points IN three
games FOR a 203 average and Har-
old Greer, Marshall 80 81 points
in four games Tor a n ! average
Robertson was third In field goal
shooting percentage ~ out o. ~
for a 627 percentage Green cashed
- out q 81 shots FOR a 553 per.
ceutaEs good for 18TH place ElH7
clicked with a ia 81 shots for a
.545 percentage ard good f1r lsih
place
Ellis was iI'b among the foul
shooting percentage leaders Hs
had made IS IN 20 attempts fol
900 percentage
Inrsa was trc IesdiEg rebound
or based on percentages Re Rad
recovered y IN $50 chances tor q
~ percentage
EIEs hsa SHARED % IN zs5 o1
Forsgn5ues fer . 2f5 percentage
Cham bedsir had took I1Er 2.
iH sos Tor z07 percentage
Cal Ramsey View york U0srr
Hty had retrieved s. tn Us shot
for 215 percentage Green =
IL 80 sar a Iss percentage Bob
ertaar ss IN gls for 1s1 Bay
lar 90 Ir G5I tov 1s and Ton
C-oa seton HAN 81 to zs ~
IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol S-S35i

and a safe return soon
Estollu lSisl Lucluc is appearing
on Jack pot bowling Sunday Dec,
-.
Twin city Ladies' viii begin the
last half, bowling activities Jan.
: Northern IAghts begin with an
ntey.teague tournament Jan an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
LANE OFFERS MINoso
$4,000 BASEBALL, CONTRACT
RESr OVER CHICAGO SALARY

Chicago tANrl orrsteS (Mtn,
MEL Muoso received surprise
Christmas gift last week
Frank Lane, new general man.
Sger OF the Cleveland Indians and
Minutes new front atucc boss OF.
teyed the star outucldcr a $4,000
contract for tpAs The amount tops
by $4,000 the $4,000 MInoao ~,
oeNcd nom the Pale Hose las,
season Minnie. always a man with
a sharp eye FOR buck was eNr
pcvted 60 sigh promptly
MapoSo. the White Sex spark
plug FOR the past tbrce seasons
was traded to the Indians rvecntly
in a ourplayer deal Tie went 70
The Indians along with Freddie
Hatfield an mfiolder,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Callie Fowler ls On her uret
year ~ bowling ia league compete
ton Sho bowls with the Twin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
REI.AN
WHO RoNl.ERS MANUAL


AZ an times refrain nom put
ting forth your rull effort Ia dc
Rvcring the ball Permit your han
60 hang freely with out trnsiug
an muscles, permit your entire
body 60 relax Al much as possible,
swinging the bell forward and
backward as though the arm We're
q pendulum This viii bring about
a Ear better delivery than when
forcing on pushing the bah
DO not crook the elbow OF swing
the ball too high on tho baekHwing
An excessively high back swing
likely 10 cause one 20 hurry IN
bringing the bah forward and up
sets uming, as Il is impossible To
nave the feet and the ball in tho
'orrret corresponding position uBs
ess the back swing II in proper
ime with the feet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
In 1881
Ton Pro Gridders
Make Good In
League Football
In 1887

fen short Of the coveted target
Of gaining 600 yards In his fresh
man season Jimmy BROWN, Glove.
land Browns first year fullbaek
finished 2i2 yards ahead OF his
nearest competitor for the Nation
al Football League rushing champ,
ionship
The brilliant $50 pound runner
gained at2 yards In 2o2 attempts
averaging a. yards per carry.
Thus, he bcstcd Rick Caaarar, chs
cage Bcarn ullbHek whose ZOO
yards IN 2nt attempts ga aver
arol was good enough for tho
rmnrrp spot
Brown, solid candidate fot
roolde-of the year h0nora, also
scored 30 touchdowna ami go
points finishing ia a tie for eighth.
only one other player scored more
touchdowns than brown i.snny
Moore OF the Baltimore Gotta, tai
lied II for 90 points
John Henry Johnson Detroit
LIONS nullback who came on with
rush IN the last half o. the Hoa'
son. finished fourth with d2l yards
Tom Wilson. Los Angeles halt
back early season pace setter was
fourth with Si6
Wilson. who accumulated his
ysrdaRe in i27 attempts had the
best average per try tig YARDS
johnson ran the bali i2g times for
a as average
ollie Matspn, with one game ~,
naming had chance 10 move up
Tho veteran Chicago Cardinal run.
nsr gained bss yards IN l32 nj.
tempts for a 40 average
other tan players among the
nNt 80 rIahers were Willie Cali,
more. sensational rookie hnifbael'
Tor the Bears. with b3s Yards on
raj carries ana ~ average sna
another priced freshman Ciarencs
Peaks Philadelphia Eagles FUN.
back whose 400 yards on i25 at
toupta produced a tyard average
Matson was among the leading
point makers with nine touchd0vn'
Tor % poiutH
Jaek McCisirsn. Pittsburgh
gteeler pass catching ace had a
receptions but dropped 20 THIRD
place However. no stlil had q
chance 10 move up in the pass
catching department Win 0ns
game left McClalrcn receptions
covered 572 yards and he had
scored one Touchdown
F0h among the receivers WA
/ Moore. whose 90 receptions GOV
erred OF yards and he scored :
| taughdg,gnz after receiving passes
IN pana receptions NH Davis
{ H00re's tsammats was tied foi
I nmt place with 10 He returned
them for 2lg yards and talHst
twice On stolen aslraia, Including
70 yard run
z Seventh among pasH piIfer6rH was
7 the hardy perennial Eu Tunnel
% The Eew York Giants Err grab
. bed aff .. running them baeR for
. total ~ 81 yards md scoring
touchdown IN q 81 yard runhgab
FIffh among lhc pBEirsa and
Nth . chance 90 Improve gH tnB'
position H he Gpal game pni
Dave Mann Chicago Cardinal Hsif
barE Nom liekeB ~ times fgr 4
4Z4 average Hs longest pun
( travelled ~ yards
4 Versatile wm8isg iswls chi
csa9 Cardinals end 3as saegr,
auorg pan' return leaders IN.
Z afth amane kaEaff return Iaa1srs
Ha wu hars ~ BuH,H fgf 81
grfa nd a 2gz average
{ Tuue1 wss eight auaug pur
return specialists TGs ~ return
covered 90 yards fog a jyard ~
rrsFs = y srHIth asu Ffauelsa
Foff = '1Insw hagdy operative ~
turned ~ pitFaffe Pr 5ss yard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

ruby and ruwir Gunnslln touch
81 off the Holiday seaaun with q
loveiy hn,ae party Sunday Dec
22nd for their bowling friends and
other guoHts, Plenty of good food
refreshments and good fellowship
contributed 20 most enjoyable
and relaxing evening for all Hats
off Ia tho host and hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

crease that noticrably before the
season Is over,
Her four grandchildren RoN-
anne Jackie Linda and Necya
visit on The alleys ana really pun
FOR grand mommie to make biz
scorc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

City Ladies' and
the rwtligh {
Doubles IN the
latter league she
teams with her
husband ucnnic
sponsored BY the
Turtle club Cal
he carries an az
ciagr 81 iSn and
ia hoping 60 ia