davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02

LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

Longest pInt7 yards BY Rick Caares
'Stanolnss eomputeo distance
Evening star., 1959-12-02

WASHINGTON, D. C.
BENNINC MOTOR SALES, INC.
1000 Benning Road NE.
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC.
1880 Georgia Avenue NV.
EMERSON & ORME, INC.
18th and M Streets NV.
Money MOTORS, INC.
1913 Rhode Island Avenue N. E.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Redskins 9Th and 10th

Washington's two representa-
tives. both of whom led at one
time or another earlier. are
somewhat lower now. Ralph
Guglielmi is ninth, Eddie Le-
Baron 10th.
Jim Browns ia yards for
Cleveland last Sunday didn't
hurt his standing atop the
leagues ground gamers. He
has earned 1,127 yards on 242
attempts, a lead of 31l yards
over his nearest challenger. He
needs exactly 400 yards in two
remaining games to equal his
record performance of last year.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Summerall Top Scorer

There are no changes among
the leading ground gamers
j. D. Smith of the Forty-NinerS
in second place, Ollie Matsor
of the Rams in third and Dor
Bosseler of the Redskins ir
fourth hold the same positions
they had last week. Allan
Ameche Of the Colts, seventh
last week, jumped to fifth
New York'S romp over the
Redskins last Sunday enabled
its placement specialist, Pat
Summerall, to take the scoring
lead. He kicked six extra points
and a field goal to total "A
points. two points ahead OF
Brown. who moved up with two
touchdowns last week. Bobby
Joe Conrad of the Cardinals
dropped from first to third.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
0mD aG % % ~ ksR Ha Of cs,d: November
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
Angeles November - - ~ " ~
LEADERS

s. " ~ o - w" avs Vs. '"-~Ne'"A~
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Unitas Takes
Passing Lead
Extraction

They are cutting their Ma
tional Football League statis-
tics mighty thin this week, and
as a result John UnitaS, Balti-
more's superlative quarterback,
finally has made it to the top
of the passing list, a place he
has deserved all along.
His 26 scoring passes are
twice as many as anyone else
has thrown, with the exception
of Bobby Layne of Pittsburgh,
who has Is, but on the basis of
average yards gained per pass
ing attempt Unitas just now is
working his way to the top.
And he makes it by a blade of
grass. or less. with an average
one-ten thousandth of a yard
better than Earl Morrall of the
Lions. Univac, or whatever ma
chine they use in league head
quarters, carried it out four
decimal places to give Unitas
8.2763 yards per attempt. Nor
rail- has 8.2762.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Tom Nugent says he is shock
ed and disillusioned by the
apathy of the Maryland foot
ball fans in his first IL months
as the Terps' football coach
but he likes the challenge and
believes Maryland football
again will be top fight.
Nugent, at yesterdays press
luncheon, wandered far from
the text Of Maryland's final
game with North Carolina State
here Saturday afternoon.
He said he unofficially had
received feelers as to whether
he would like to succeed Bob
Woodruff as coach at the Uni
versity of Florida, and also has
been approached unofficially on
returning to Florida State.
Woodruff Resigns
Woodruff resigned as the
Florida coach today and Moss
resigned recently as Florida
State coach to become head
coach and general manager Of
the Montreal team in the Ca
madam pro league. Moss sue
-ceeded Nugent at Florida State.
Nugent stressed that the
overtures were made by Florida
and Florida State friends and
alumni. and he added he was
not job hunting.
The coach summarized his
feelings Of his first year on the
Maryland job.
The competition from pro-
fessonal baseball and football
teams on both sides-WaShing-
ton and Baltimore-plus other
sports, was new to him. His
previous two coaching jobs had
been at Lexington, Va. and
Tallahassee. Fla, where the
Virginia Military Institute and
Florida State football teams
were the talk of the town,
almost year round.
| At Maryland, Nugent said
there is a lack of needing even
Evening star., 1959-12-02
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

A. Best peSFman EamsJohn
=, Standing based
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(COPE)-
The next time you read about "power-
ful' labor unions and the poor, op-
pressed corporations, remember this
The total assets of the largest Inter
national Union in the AFL-CIO, the
United Automobile Workers, amounts
to just under $29 million, according
to it's financial report of Dec. 81,
1858.
On the other hand, the latest fl
nancial statement of the largest auto
mobile manufacturer, General Motors,
shows it's total assets at $6,891, ,000,-
600. Even GIN is far outstripped by
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. and the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey. AT&T's assets
total $19,494, 100000, Jersey Stand
ards, $7,9OO,OOO,OOO.
Of course trade unions are not in
business to make profits for them
selves. The point is that various right
wing newspapers and magazines, and
Capitol Hill errand boys for Big
Business, would have you believe that
the financial power of the unions
has Congress in sweat.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
GraybilI Brands
Bubeoek Charge
AS UnfuctUuI

Leo c. Graybill, Great Falls at
torney, and Democratic National
Committeeman for Montana, last Fri
day replied to Tim Babcock, spokes-
man for trucking interests and Re-
publican legislator from Billings, who
Wednesday said that Graybill repre-
sented the Farmers Union. Babcock
claimed the Farmers Union controlled
the House of Representative and
was trying to capture the Montana
Highway Commission. Graybill re-
piled as follows:
Neither myself nor my law firm
happen to represent the Farmers
Union. We are, of course, in the law
business, and represent any legitimate
Client" Graybill said. eve do repre-
sent the Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal Association, large grain mar
keting organization. This employment
is similar to that of what is generally
recognized as the leading law firm
of Mr.. Babcock's home city, en-
ployed by the Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange, also a cooperative
organization. 1t is interesting to note
also that Mr.. Babcock himself has in
years past been a heavy buying pa
tron from local Farmers Union Oil
stations in eastern Montana. Our
employment by the Grain Terminal
Association is of a business nature
and is not political.
"While | do not know that the
Farmers Union instigated and pushed
the recent Highway Commission in
vestigation, as charged by Mr.. Bah
cock, | would say that, if it is true,
the Farmers Union should be highly
commended by the people of Mon
tana, because much good has already
come from the investigation. The COM
mission has changed certain practices
exposed by the investigation and in
creased public knowledge of some
of the costly procedures and mis-
takes of the commission which will
help improve it's service to the public
in the FUTURE Graybill stated.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
More Penny Power
DairyIand Achieves Goal
OF ic Wholesale Power

Lacrosse, Wis (CNS) =
People representing $4,000 rural
power users in 4-state area gath
cred here, June 3, to celebrate
achievement of long-sought goal
-one-cent electricity.
For the first time in its 21-year
history, Dairyland Power Co-opera-
tive has delivered electricity whole
sale to it's 26 member co-ops at a
net average cost per kilowatt hour
of less than 1c. The exact 1858
figure was .987 cents.
John Madgett, Dairyland's man
ager, said operating efficiencies had
more than offset rising operating
costs. 1t cost Dairyland TO less
to produce each kilowatt hour last
year than it did in 1857.
In 1858 the rural families that
own the distribution co-ops boosted
their average use 91s %-from 513
kilowatt hours a month to 562.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
School Bus Driver
Conference In August

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Pub
lie Instruction Harriet Miller Thurs
day announced that three-day con-
ference for Montana School Bus Driv-
ers has been scheduled for August
12-14, at Montana State College,
Bozeman.
''This conference, which the De-
partment of Public Instruction is
sponsoring in cooperation with the
Montana Highway Patrol and MISC,
offers the only formal training course
available to our more than 500 driv-
ers,'' Miss Miller said. eve urgently
request all drivers to plan now to
attend"
Parks Wilmer, director of transpor-
'tation, Department of Public Instruc-
ton, is in charge of the conference.
Whitmer said the first two sessions
will be devoted to general instruction.
and the third day to an intensive
8-hour course in first aid.
DRIVERS who take this first aid
course will be eligible for the required
first aid certificates that all school
bus drivers must hold" Whitmer said.
Details of the conference program
and featured speakers will be an
nounced soon, Whitmer said.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

| preparations Committee that they
| should override the Administration
policy of mo new starts" and give
us the money.
Where Do We Stand MANY self
ish interests have been seen and heard
making a big hullabaloo about the
"spenders", unbalanced budgets and
initiation, yet mighty little has been
said about the following facts:
1. In recent years the only time
the us. federal government took in
more money than it spent was in
1856 and 1857, yet the record shows
that during this same period we had
greater rate of initiation than any
other peace time period before or
after that 1956-57 period.
2. We in the House of Representa-
tives already have established an ad-
mirable record in not only holding the
line of the budget but actually MAX
ing some very sizeable cuts in the
1860 budget requests. On the five
big budget requests the House has
acted on thus far, more than $40
million has been shaved off budget
requests, and on eight other budget
requests that had been reported out
of the House Committee on Appro-
priations when recently checked the
matter, another $47O million has been
cut out of the budget.
8. First quarter 1859 corporate
profits topped those of first quarter
1858 by So per cent. Corporate net
profits this year zoomed up by these
percentages over the similar quarter
in 1858. Railroads up 428.8 per cent;
autos and equipment up 240.3; steel
up 1872; Jones & Laughlin Steel up
849.8; National Steel up 334.2; Ford
Motor Co. up 1928, and American
Motors up 1885.
These figures were reported by
the Wall Street Journal. The treasur-
er of one large chemicals firm de-
clared, "The biggest problem around
here is trying to find ways to spend
all the money we've got laying
around" 1t will take lot of high
priced propaganda to. cloud over these
facts. The fact of the matter is that
most of the initiation has come from
prices and exorbitant
profits.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
Rank Heresy--Irish Court Clerk
Has Office Painted Pale Pink

Three Butte firms were awarded
the contracts to build the new stu
dent union building on the Montana
School of Mines campus by the Board
of Examiners Wednesday.
Taylor-McDonnell Construction Co.
received the general work for $751;
848.
Murphy Plumbing and Heating will
make their installation using the cop
per pipe Secretary of State Frank
Murray suggested for $36,963.
st. John Electric-$24,927, for a
total of $223,738 plus Architect Wal
ter G. Moyle's fee and other services
charges that will keep the cost under
the $250,000 loan that will be retired
by bonds. President Koch and his
business manager, Milton Brown,
seemed we'll pleased with the "sharp
pencils used by the successful bid
ders and their competition.
Acting Gov. Paul Cannon, Attorney
General Forrest Anderson and Muir
ray okayed the plan presented by
Warden Floyd Powell and Building
Inspector Henry Evans to purchase
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

At noon Wednesday Gov. Cannon
called a press conference to discuss
Montana's catastrophe Memorial
Day. on the highways.
Cannon felt that the ever-increas-
ing death toll on the states highways
is indeed justification to call a special
session of the legislature.
Upon examination of the codes
he had found that the Highway Com
mission had ample authority to estab-
lish speed zones. Twenty-Five miles
an hour for towns, thirty-five for
construction areas and then the gen.
eral fifty-five night limit are clearly
specified.
The elusive reasonable and pru-
dent" that is used to cover other
driving ranges is proving to be a
deadly caprice of legalistics.
Cannon's talks with Highway Pa
troll Supervisor Alex Stevenson
brought out the fact that the COM
mission could still set up zones" of
speed limitation. While this could be
done the law still had not been tested
in court. (At the last commission
meeting telegram was received from
Glasgow pleading that a zone be set
up in their area. 1t was signed by
every conceivable kind of city, county
and federal representative plus 9th
ers).
Cannon then recounted the actions
of the last two sessions of the legis-
lature.
TheN Nthirty-fifth session 1.-TWO and
half years ago. granted the COM
mission power to "zone" speed limits.
The Burns boys decided the whole
state was one "zone" of 65.
The thirty-sixth session faced with
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
Cannon Thinks Highway Death
Toll Justifies Special Session

general autocratic "bureauitis' sent
bill through both houses which was
signed by the Governor, that no state
wide speed limits shall be set. This
was an attempt to keep law-making
functions within the legislature.
Every day that passes, when re-
quests for zones are already made
and nothing is done about it, there
is left lurking on the highway murder
by commission obfuscation. How
many speed deaths do they want be-
fore area zoning? l know it would
be nice if they could politically force
legislature to give them statewide
powers but how many must die so
that they may enjoy the toy of state
wide granduer.
Cannon also endorsed "get strict
er with drunks" policy.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
$4,000 CartWheeIs
As Coop Refunds

BRANDON, Minn.-(CNS)-Roy
Strom hauled load of steers into
ST. Louis, $50 miles away, and in
stead of returning empty be brought
back 968 pounds of silver dollars for
his coop to hand out in refunds on
1858 business. At the annual meet
ing of Douglas County Coop, May 6,
Strom got 25 of the $4,000 "cart-
wheels" as prize for being the CO.
ops biggest customer last year.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

house for the business manager of
the prison. The three bedroom house
was built six years ago and now sells
for $14,50O. This is only slightly
more than remodeling of old prison
space for living quarters. A compar-
able new house would cost $4,000.
A new union contract with the
capitol campus yardmen was signed
to become effective July 1.
William Malinson, formerly Deputy
Treasurer, claims by letter that $105.-
"a is due him for IL and one half
days of accrued vacation pay from
his former employment under State
Treasurer Casey that ended March 80.
The letter was referred to the At
torney Generals office. Malinson is
now employed by John Sasek's Public
Employment Retirement System.
The Examiners office is being
painted the usual green. Little or no
comment is heard except about the
paint smell.
Clerk of the Supreme Court Tom
Kearney Gan Irishman, through and
through has his office painted pink
and no end of remarks are being
passed. Assistant Attorney General
Duke Crowley said, "That pink isn't
shocking, it's appalling.
Let them all be as envious green
as their offices, Tom-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
Wheat Bill Bott|ed Up By
House Rules Committee

preparations Committee that they
should override the Administration
policy of mo new starts" and give
us the money.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
Did Hugo Violate
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
comes as meaningless as a rose is a
rose is rose.
Unless the constitution is, my dead
friends in foreign battlefield grave
yards were simply idiots on fools
errands.
Unless the constitution is, bongo
drums and the chirping of birds will
govern your tomorrow.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
By REP. Leroy ANDERSON

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Wheat
Bill is in a precarious position. The
Agriculture Committee, cooperating
with Great Plains congressman, got
the bill into pretty good shape and
reported it out. 1t went to the Rules
Committee and there it is stymied
unless we can jar it out.
All bills must go to the Rules Com
mittee for clearance before coming
to the floor. The alleged purpose of
the Rules Committee is to provide
for an orderly scheduling of bills for
consideration by the House. In prac-
tice they sometimes prevent the House
from even considering a bill by sit
ting on it and never reporting it out,
even though it may have been ap-
proved by the appropriate commit
tee; the Agriculture Committee in
the case of the Wheat Bill.
The Rules Committee, like the APP
preparations Committee and the Ways
and Means Committee, fails to reflect
the voter decisions made last No
vember. No changes were made in
the Democratic membership and the
two ranking Democrats are the ex-
tremely conservative Southerns, How
ard Smith of Virginia and William
Colmer of Mississippi. Voting with
the four conservative Republicans
they can bottle up any legislation they
don't like. For example, this spring
they held up the Housing Bill almost
two months before Speaker Rayburn
was able to blast it out.
Mr.. Smith, as chairman, wields
tremendous power and can practical
ly nullify the congressional will. Last
year, he left Washington while i'm
portant legislation was in his Com
mittee and went out to his home in
Virginia. No meetings Of the Rules
Committee were held for about two
weeks, no new bills were reported to
the floor and the wheels of Congress
ground to a halt.
Many of us wanted to change the
rules of the House when new rules
were adopted in January, to provide
for by-passing the Rules Committee
when necessary. The change was not
made after the Speaker gave his per-
sonal promise that important legis-
lation would not be left to languish in
the Rules Committee. Unless he sue
ceeds in keeping this promise, there
will be strong move to rewrite the
rules when we come back next Jan
uary.
This is important to understand as
we talk about the Wheat Bill because
Mr.. Smith has been quoted as saying |
he doesn't like the Wheat Bill. Since |
it is now in his Committee, there is
speculation that only
strong pressure from Speaker Sam
Rayburn will persuade him to bring
it out.
I went to see the Speaker and told
nim that we wheat congressman
needed the Wheat Bill. He agreed to
a conference at which I will be
Joined by such congressman as my
friends Burdick of North Dakota,
McGovern of South Dakota and
Breeding of Kansas. We will make
another plea to break the bottleneck
md get out a bill to improve the
wheat situation. We intend to make
he same presentation to Mr.. Smith
md his Rules Committee. It's going
o be tough fight.
BIG HORN DAM-All the testi-
mony is in on funds for the con-
struction of Big Horn Dam (Yel-
lowtaiD south of Hardin. We are
still working behind the scenes to ;
persuade the members of the APP ]
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
SfeeI--For Every S.
CONTINUED From Page One

| CONTINUED From rage One)
2. Wage and salary costs are up
288 per cent.
3. The overall steel price increase
per ton has been $92.91.
A. The overall wage-salary increase
has been $37.7O per ton.
This last five years, as compared
with the previous Ia, the differential
between wage and profit increases
has accelerated in favor of profits.
NO PRICE INCREASE NEEDED
Mcdonald said there is absolutely
no need for a price increase in steel,
even if the industry granted all of
the reasonable" demands of the
Steelworkers. In further substantial
tion of this, he pointed to the very
high first quarter 1859 earnings of
U. S. Steel, with its, furnaces and
mills at 1926 per cent of capacity,
and pointed out that if that company
had cut it's price S18 a ton it could
still have made "a net profit after
taxes equal to an annual rate of re-
turn of 6.8 per cent on net worth"
This 6.8 per cent, he said, II
believe most everyone would deem
Il. a satisfactory return on al
most any sort of investment short
of outright usury :"
AS for concern" expressed by the
industry over importation of foreign
steel exceeding American steel ex-
ports the first quarter of 1859, the
Steelworkers leader said it sounds
menaclng on paper but those
who sought to make propaganda hay
of this so-called foreign competition
conveniently forgot to point out that
much of this foreign business resulted
because their own mills, setting pro-
duction records, simply could not fill
all of the orders in tremendous up
surge of business :"
Noting that in some cases, particu-
larly ''in Japanese reinforcing bars,
barbed wire and nails,' some Ameri-
can companies have not been able to
compete, he said this is due to @the
failure of American industry gener-
ally to modernize obsolete mills.
American companies which modernize
have been able to meet this foreign
competition and have not lacked for
orders -, he concluded.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

Twenty-Five out of the 32 candi-
dates to the U. S. Senate supported
by COPE in 1858 were elected.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

BIG HORN DAM-All the testi-
mony is in on funds for the con-
struction of Big Horn Dam (Yel-
lowtaiD south of Hardin. We are
still working behind the scenes to
persuade the members of the Ap-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
REGISTRATION
is SUSPENDED

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Regulations
concerning the registration of Is
raeli citizens and residents have
been cancelled temporarily pending
conclusion of an international sur
vey of rabbis and Jewish scholars
for their opinions of how to handle
questions of registration of the chill
dren of mixed marriages, Premier
David Ben Gurion told his cabinet.
AS a result, he continued, the
government will not accept appli-
cations for reconsideration of reg
istration classification made ear
lier in the case of children Of mixed
marriages.
This first authoritative statement
on the subject since the National
Religious Party quit the cabinet
over the issue, is expected to cool
tempers for the next few months.
It is also expected to take the wind
out of the sails of the opposition,
which has called for a Parliament
ary debate on the appointment OF
Rabbi Jacob M. Toledano of Tel
Aviv as Minister for Religions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
BOOK CORNER
Jewish History Analysed

Herzl became emblaZed with
new vision-that now was the time
for a new beginning for the Jew
of Europe. He saw tragedy of a
people caught in the strain of a
new weapon that ultimately would
destroy them. In the creation of
Zionism and the ideal of the jew
ish state, Herz1s spirit burned with
the zeal.
This is the way Jewish history
works. When darkness blots out
one period, the light goes on in the
other At the time when the doors
closed on Europe, the light came
through in America and in Pales-
tine. Here has come the develop
ment of two new Jewries in which
history has placed a new RESPONSE
bility-the Jewry of America which
has it's hand in formulating new
Jewish culture and the State of Is
rael. which came into being after
great heartbreak and suffering.
TODAY THEY are like the two
supporting hand of Moses on either
side of that historic plaque.
What will our role be, and what
will be our position in the years to
come? The great enthusiasm to go
forward win never cease. In each
of us that power is given, and we
shall write future chapters, and
they shall not be chapters of dark
ness and persecution, but of light
and of triumph.