davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
SteeIers Warned
To Watch Browns

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 (AP)
If the Pittsburgh Steelers are
to beat the Cleveland Browns
at Cleveland Sunday they will
have to concentrate their de-
lenses on the whole backfield
and not just one back, Steeler
Coach Buddy Parker says.
you have to watch Jimmy
Brown and Bobby Mitchell as
runners and pass receivers and
Milt Plum as a pasSer," Parker
said yesterday. These Browns
are going to be rough. Well
have to be alert"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
PROGRESSING ALSO REGARDED
Calumet EorIy Choice
Fin PimIico Futurity

meeting. The winner paid
$2.So.
The eancelling Of Aqueduct's
program yesterday. because of
a frozen track, brought some
boasts from the Pimlico man.
agement.
'Pimlico is prepared for
freezing weather." Lou Pond
field, executive manager, said
land we do not anticipate a
cancellation, no matter how
cold it gets"
Pimlico'S latest Improvement
plan, begun shortly after its
spring meeting closed this year,
has made it much easier on the
cold-weather customers. The
entire front Of the combined
clubhouse-grandstand is now
enclosed in glass. Infra-red heat
from 95 machines has been in
stalled and the heating system
is thermoStatically controlled to
adjust to outside temperatures.
Pimlico's improvements cost
about $500, 900, compared to the
$33 million to put up the new
Aqueduct plant, which has no
winterized features.
Yesterdays daily double
amounted to $l07 when Etc.
General ($8.sO won the first
race and Star Cast ($lD took
the second. The cashable tickets
were IL and 1.
Two decades ago Ed Har-
gaden was a great basketball
and football star at George
town University.
Coach Ed, q 2-year-old
owned by Mrs. Henry s. Clark
and named for the popular for
mer Hoya star who now is
athletic director and coach at
Baltimore'S Loyola High School,
won the third race handily
yesterday.
Mrs. Clark's son Timmie. n
student at Loyola, plays basket
ball under Hargaden at Loyola
and suggested the horses name
when he was foaled, the son
Of Sun Bahram-Margot Miss.
Hargaden was the No. l quar-
terback at Georgetown in the
late 30S under Jack Hagerty
and was a star forward in
basketball under Coach Elmer
Ripley. His son Ed, jr., is cap
tain of the current GU basket
ball team.
Coach Eds victory was his
first in eight starts this year.
He beat out John Fieramosca' s
Tom Toughy by three-quarters
OF a length in a torrid stretch
duel.
The winner paid $3.50 and
went the 6 furlongS in 1:14.2.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
By DICK OBRIEN
star Stan Writer


BALTIMORE, Nov. ls.-The
Calumet pair Of Pied dor and
Keenation, who ran IL in q
prep. race Monday, appear the
early favoriteS for the $50, ,OOO-
ADDED Pimlico Futurity Satur-
day-a race for 2-year-old
flllies which finds Willie Shoe
maker, leading American rider,
aStrfde Cain Hoy Stables All
Hands.
A-tield of 10 or IL is shaping
up for the last big race in
Maryland this year, and if
Calumet is successful it must
be placed up front among the
top choices for next years
3-year-old classics.
Shoemaker will be shooting
for his third straight Futurity.
He .Ron in 1857 with Jewels
Reward and in SO with Inten-
tionaily.
Willie viii be pinch-hitting
for Manuel Ycaza, who is slated
to ride Bald Eagle the same
Gay in the Gallant Fox Handi-
cap ct Aqueduct. -
A victory for Calumet would
raise that stables hope of reg
istering its seventh victory in
the Kentucky Derby and sixth
in the PreakneSS.
While the Calumet pair is
expected to be the early favor
ite for the Futurity, which will
gross $ll5.S20 If 10 go to the
post, Wheatley Stables Pro-
crossing also is highly regarded.
All Hands has been in the
money in his last three stakes
starts. All Hands was second
in the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes and Breeders Futurity
and third in the Futurity at
Aqueduct.
Wheatley Stables High Bid,
smartly handled by Henry Mo-
reno, turned on the steam in
the stretch to win the eighth
running Of the $40, 900 added
Gallorette Stakes for fillieS and
mares yesterday.
High Bid won by two lengths
over Ned w. Brent's Polamby,
going the mile and an eighth
in Isl, four -fifthS of the
track record set by Mile. Lorette
In 1854.
High Bid was rated expertly
by Moreno, who allowed John
Hughes Equifun and Calumet's
A Glitter to set the early pace.
A Glitter. under Steve Brooks
urging, held on for third place,
two lengths behind Polamby,
with Equifun fourth.
The race created a minus
pool of $S.406.S0, the fourth
and largest Of the Pimlico
Evening star., 1959-11-19

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, lO6: Minneapolis, los.
syracuse, 1873: Boston, l03.
Detroit, ITO; Cincinnati, 93.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

meeting. The winner paid
$2.S0.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

GAMES TONIGHT
New York at Cincinnati.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Syracuse at Boston.
st. Louis ct Philadelphia.
Detroit ct Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
NBA STANDINGS

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Yesterdays daily double
amounted to $l07 when Etc.
General ($8.S0) won the first
race and Star Cast ($l4) took
the second. The cashable tickets
were IL and 1.
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
Burns Burns Thiessen;
Thiessen Burns Burns

last weeks VOICE, Burns intemper-
ate remarks directed at Richland
County Sen. C. R. Thiessen and a
delegation from his county composed
of businessmen and the county COM
missioners who had made the trip to
Helena in behalf of a piece of pro-
posed highway, brought forth a de-
mand by Thiessen that Burns pub
licly apologize to the people of his
county.
In the interim, Burns has been
strangely silent.
Monday Thiessen in one of the
final talks before the Seth Senate,
again demanded Burns apologize.
In written communication spread
upon the Senate Journal, Thiessen,
Joined by II other Senators. again
protested the Richland delegation be-
ing received rudely and discourteous-
ly by the chairman of the Highway
Commission :" The IL other SEN
ators signing the communication were
Durkee (D-HilD, Mahoney (D-Sand-
ers), Ringing (D-Meagher) Meow
an (D-Chouteau), Michels (D-Sheri-
dam McKenna (D-Fergus), Nees ID
Roosevelt), Keister (D-Pondera)
Cotton (D-Valley), Stein (D-Park)
and Dussault (D-Missoula).
Contending "it is the duty of the
Highway Commission and it's chair
man to receive all Montana citizens
with courtesy, Thiessen advised
the Senate that Burns told his dele
CATION, "you people come down
here and want us to do something
for you and look at the Legislature
that is sent us. This is one of the
worse and you (Richland) didn't
do anything to help it by what you
sent -
Burns aimed that last barb right
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
University Has
New President

Harry K. Newburn, former presi-
dent of University of Oregon, and
more recently, president of the edu-
cational television and radio center
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, this week
was named president of Montana
State University, Missoula, by the
State Board of Education.
DR.. Newburn will start work at
MSU on a part time basis July l.,
taking over full control of the insti-
tuition from Acting President DR..
Gordon Castle, August Is.
The new president is So years of
age and has been member of the
teaching profession since 1928. He
is graduate of Western Illinois State
University, has master of arts de-
gree from the State University of
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
First Law Enforcement Academy
RaseaIs Will Give Bozemun
Wide Berth During Mid April

The largest cooperative law en-
forcement program in the states his
! tory will begin April with the open
ing of the Montana Law Enforcement
Academy at Montana State College
Bozeman. according to Thomas j
Hanrahan, assistant attorney genera
and chairman of the Academy ad,
visory board.
Town, city, county, state and fed
eral law enforcement officers Sc
lected by the board will attend the
two-week course. instruction will be
given by the FBI and specialists
drawn from the ranks of state and
national law enforcement agencies.
Established by act of the Thirty
Sixth Legislative Assembly, the Acad-
emy will operate without state ap-
preparation. The cities and towns
sending men to the Academy will pay
a fee of $45.0O to cover board and
room for the two-week session.
Thirty-five to forty trainees for
the first class will be selected by the
board March 13. Two weeks before
the selection date the board had re-
ceived 81 applications consisting of
80 candidate applications from 19
police departments; "a applications
from 16 sheriff's offices and 5 from
state agencies, Hanrahan said.
Graduates will receive a certificate
of successful completion of the course.
Advanced courses for those who have
completed the regular academy course
are projected for future sessions.
Members of the advisory board be-
sides Hanrahan are John Fred, Helena
police chief, representing the Mon
tana Chief of Police Assn; Donald
J. Skerritt, Gallatin county sheriff,
the Montana Sheriffs
and Peace Officers Assn; John c.
Harrison, Lewis and Clark county at
torney, representing the County At
torneys Assn; Al Klingler, Shelby,
the Montana Municipal
League; Morley Cooper, Lewis and
Clark county commissioner, repre-
senting the Montana County Com
Assn; Max Worthington,
Bozeman, representing Montana State
College; and Clifford Carmody, spec
al agent Butte division of the FBI,
ex-officio member representing the
FBI.
During the two-week session, 55
subjects will be covered in approxi- |
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

Highway Commission Chair
man Harry Burns, who recently
admitted under oath that his
major qualification for the post
he holds is that he supported
Hugo Aronson for Governor
back in 1862 ."*, may find
it one thing to publicly insult a
hard-headed Dutch farmer
Senator but quite another to
make him and his constituents
accept such affronts without
fireworks.
On February 25, as pointed out in
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

mately 80 hours of classroom, lab
oratory and field work.
Main stress will be placed on such
basic subjects as fingerprinting, gath
ering and preserving evidence, fire
arms, accident investigation, defen-
sive tactics, arson and bad check in
vestigations and crime scene searches.
Also included in the comprehensive
curriculum will be such subjects as
civil rights; police courtesy; disaster
procedure; relations with city, county
and state government officials; au-
topsies; narcotics control and civil
defense.
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

tives, but the private utilities did
not take advantage of it because,
they would have been required to
serve a whole area and not just
take the cream.
Mathews told the breakfast group
that electric co-ops have a good rec
ord of repayment on their loans and
the net profit to the government on
money loaned to co-ops through June
30, 1857, had been $48,327, ,616.
$37, 900 REFUND ON
ELECTRIC BILLS
At the annual meeting 1868 checks
amounting to over $4,000 were dis
tributed to patrons for capital cred
its for the year 1851. Mathews point
ed out that these varied in size up
to as much as $500, which went to
an oil company in California. He
said checks would be given to the
Northern Pacific, Northwest Air
lines and the CAA, as we'll as local
patrons.
1t was also pointed out that "some-
times we talk about dollars when we
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

We have not yet ended the waste OF
our natural resources, reversed the
decay that has blighted so many OF
our major cities-or most tragic OF
all, found the means of stopping mans
destruction of man.
OUR GREATEST NEED
NEW IDEAS
What this country needs most, the
Bay State Senator emphasized, is new
ideas that we can not obtain until we
have a government and a nation and
a President and a public opinion
which respects new ideas and respects
the people who have Them.
''If we are to be the land of the
free, then we must also be the home
of the brave.
The unfinished agenda of this
country, Kennedy stated, is "no-
where more apparent than right
here in the west j.. the frontier is
not gone, it has only changed its
form. There are dams to be built,
deserts to be reclaimed, lands to
: be irrigated, forest roads to be laid,
mines TO be reopened, new industry
to be developed.
He charged the present Administra-
tion, with "glib phrases instead of
leadership-popular slogans instead
of a program.
Kennedy pointed to our immigra-
ton laws as a ''blot on democracy"
and added, eve still face new inroads
on the public's right-to-know, new
sacrifices to secrecy and security,
new expansions instead of limitations
on wire-tapping A man can still
be deported or fired from the govern
ment without elementary due process
:. churches, schools and synagogues
are still being bombed and the ideals
IF equal opportunity and equal edu-
cation are yet to be realized.
FARM SURPLUSES-
"A BLESSING"
The youthful candidate, who is Civ
m the lead in presidential popularity
POLLS at the present time and is con-
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

consider What 1T would be ike Ito
go home tonight and not have any
electricity, it was obvious this was
something difficult to imagine and
something they knew would not likely
happen to them again.
Rural electric co-operatives all
over the nation are locked in a toe
to-toe battle with the present ma
tional administration over interest
rates and government financing
principles, according to George Lack
man, who was elected president of
the coop at the Tuesday meeting.
Laclsman said it is time rural cleo
tries defended their side of the story
and told the people what REA's
stand for.
AT breakfast meeting before the
meeting, attended by Billings
businessmen as we'll as REA people,
Max Mathews, manager of Yellow
stone Electric Coop, spoke on why
REA's had been allowed the 2@o in
terest rates on government loans.
He pointed out that the go was
made available to the private i'm
terests at the same time it was
made available to the co-opera-
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

eoriginal Paradise site, found no more
favor among opponents to Paradise
and had reluctant approval only as
definite second choice among the
supporters of the original Paradise
project.
Those who have been opposed
to Paradise were as firmly against
Knowles-Nine Mile. Those who
were for Paradise are still for
Paradise, and to all intents and
purposes it was still Paradise
DAM hearing.
Left Erickson, Helena attorney and
co-ordinator for the Paradise Dam
Committee, said his group was ap-
pearing to show substantial support
for Either Paradise or Knowles, but
in any event to show construction is
needed as a stimulus to the states
economy and to try and convince the
board that Paradise is the best.
The first reason Erickson gave
in favor of Paradise was that Nine
Mile Prairie is not a good project
and will not be built because, lacking
here, it will not get spon-
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

is on the limitations OF our Dudge
the limitations on our economy
=. the limitations on our nation +.
instead of faith in the people .
our willingness to make the hare
decisions and our ability to make the
hard sacrifices necessary.
The Massachusetts Senator, who
received a plurality of 1850 OF
the vote in 1858 exceeded nation
ally only by Mike Mansfield's 1922
was on a flying trip through the
West and was accompanied by his
wife and several members of his
staff. (Kennedy's plurality was as
much as the total population of Mon
tana.)
He was introduced at the banquet
by Joseph J. McCaffery, Butte at
torney, who said Kennedy was "the
finest presidential candidate on the
horizon today.
Hugh Lemire, Miles City, chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, introduced Democratic office
holders and distinguished guests.
Charging "the tired leadership
of today" is Curb instead of a
spur, Kennedy said it acts mot
out of faith of Jackson, it acts
out of fear-fear of initiation and
deficit-fear of the future, of the
new and the untested and the un-
popular :. fear of our weaknesses
and even fear of our strength.
''It. is the Democrats who must act
out of faith-faith in the people,
and that the unfinished agenda of
the United States is, if anything,
longer than it was in the 1930's".
"We have not yet eliminated the
malignant effects of poverty, injus-
tice and illness from the land", he
continued. eve have not met the
needs of some 5 million unemployed
workers, of more than A million peo-
pie driven from their farms and the
nearly z million families, in this, the
richest land on earth, still trying to
get by on less than $4,000 a year.
We have not yet met the needs of
some 100000 families housed
under what the Bureau of the Census
classifies as sub-standard conditions. J
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

ton.
REPORT WEIGHTED"
AGAINST PARADISE
He pointed out places where he
thought the Engineers had weighted
the report against the Paradise prof.
ect such as including two Smile
tunnels at cost of 80 million dol
lars when one would be sufficient,
and including Sc million dollars for
contingencies, when experience has
shown that these estimates have been
as much as 20 too high.
Erickson said, "even if the cost
were more, we believe Paradise
should be built, because, what
we are interested in is available
power for use in Montana !. the
only kind of industry we can at
tract here is heavy industry that
requires large amounts of prime
power, and Paradise power poten-
tial is 40% greater than that of
Knowles.
Paul Harlow, Thompson Falls, pres
ident of the Committee for Paradise
Dam, said his committee was inter
ested in developing the country for
the benefit of all. He handed the
board propaganda that had been
prepared by opponents and propon-
ents because, he said, "these things
are worth your notice.. Harlow said,
"there isn't any doubt in the minds
of anyone here as to the engineering
feasibility of either Paradise or
Knowles they are both economic
ally sound" and he presented for the
record a survey of 1868 election re-
suits which he said proves conclusive
" that the people in the area are
in favor of Paradise
Dam.
TO BROADEN TAX BASE
Leonard Kenfield, president of the
Montana Farmers Union, represent
ng 10000 farm families, said, 1--WE
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
Tired, Fear-Ridden Men Can't Do the Job
Kennedy--So Much To Be
ACCOMPLISHED In America

Senator John F. Kennedy (DMass) 42-yearold presden
ta aspran speaking before $50 people Butte Sunday
evening" contasted the leadership of the Admins
raon with that of Andrew Jackson 130 ago. when he
said jackson that the belonged to all the
people and must be restored to them but in 1859 the emphasis
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
Over 1000 Attend Yellowstone
Electric Co-op's Annual Meeting

Over thousand people in attendance at the Yellow
stone County Electric Coop meeting held the Shrine
ing IN Billings March TO- to hear report the cooperative
enterprise that has brought them energy and
new in farm family living. When Jake Frank City,
member of the board of directors the Coop them to
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
Pr <zonents Again Present Strong
Case For Paradise DEVELOPMENT


the O. at
O
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
More Penny Power i.
Public Utility District
Gets Set For Biz Dam

EPHRATA, Wash. = (CNS) -
Officials of Grant County Public
Utility District expect to begin
building their $2OO-million Wana-
pun Dam on the Columbia River
in September. Plans call for S32,-
900 kilowatts of installed capacity.
Grant County PUD is reserving
three-eighths of the power for its
own use and will sell the rest. Four
private utilities will take almost
half the output. Five cities and an
other ,PUD will get the remaining
5 per cent.
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

Residential patron owners of
Grant County PUD pay less than
one cent (.93) per kilowatt hour.
Customers of Montana Power pay
in excess of Csc per kilowatt hour.
EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
TO BROADEN TAX BASE

Leonard Kenfield, president of the
Montana Farmers Union, represent
ing 10000 farm families, said, 1--WE
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
FARM SURPRISES
"a BLESSING"

The youthful candidate, who is Civ
en- the lead in presidential popularity
polls at the present time and is con-
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

sorship of the congressional delega
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
7-Lone Ronser. Western.
9-Ted Moek's Amateurs.
EVENING

500
4-Meet the Press.
5-MetropeIit0n Movie.
Ia Hours. Don't Turn EN-
Loose" 1886. Betty Groble,
Bruce Cabot.
7-Scienee Fiction TheoteF.
Trumon Bradley. host.
9-SmolI World. Murrow.
AdIoi Stevenson, Borboro Word,
Edword Cronkshow join Ed Muir
? row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
February u

300
9-Keep ToIking. Game.
Cor Rener m. c. tRepeot of
February H.
$3.50
Sport Thot Built q City.
COLOR. THE American Family
and World Trode," built around
family in Baltimore County
and Maryland industries.
7-Roller Derby. Sport.
! Hour. New York Chiefs VS..
Hollywood Ravens.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Jozz os hobby will be dis
cussed by Congressman and their
wives. Charlie Byrd. jozz euitor-
list, will be feotured.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
Ia Hours. "Beot the Bond"
1916. Frances Longford, RoIph
Edwords.
9-Face the Nation.
Guest: Senator John F. Kennedy.
4:30
TASK Washington. Disc'ss'n.
7-Bowlins StoEs.
Ed lubonskl VS.. jock AydeIotte.
9-Leonord Bernstein Show.
] Hour. THE Infinite Variety of
Music" Guest singers: Brenda
Lewis, Regina Sorfoty, Lee
Venoro.
500
AN. D. International. Color.
] Hour. The story Of the work of
American doctors who serve in
the for corners of world. (Repeot.l
7-PauI WineheIl Show.
Featuring Jerry Mohoney. Mil
ton De Luoo's orchestra.
$50
5-Mr. District ATTORNEY.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Firemen Respond
To lO3rd Alarm

Thirty firemen of the Citizens
Hose Company responded to an
alarm at the home of Frank W..
Hankins located north of Smyr-
ma near Beckley's Restaurant
last Th urs ~ afternoon. A
small shed containing electrical
supplies burned to the ground.
The blaze had engulfed the
structure before firemen could
reach the scene. Cause of the
blaze was attributed to a trash
fire which got out of control
and quickly ignited the shed.
Firemen were at the scene for
As minutes, directed by Chief
Reynolds Bradley. No estimate
has been made of the loss. The
Thursday call was the Smyrna
company's l03rd of the year,
a figure which organization Of
ficials believe is AN all-time
high.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
600 Xmas Trees
Arrive For jos

The Smyrna-Clayton Jaycees
will have on hand at the high
school athletic field on Saturday
six hundred northern evergreen
trees, including Scotch pines
and balsams, the pines ranging
from 5 to 6 feet and the bal
sans from 2 to 10 feet. The sale
will be held from 10 am. to 7
pm. and the Jaycees emphasize
that no ticket is needed by pur-
chasers. They urge the public to
attend and see the quality of the
trees to be sold. The proceeds
from the sale will be used to-
ward community projects. in
aid to Retarded Children
program; purchase of street
signs for Smyrna, and the ex-
change student project. Bruce
Clark is chairman of the sale
committee, assisted by A. H.
Hammond, Jr., Kenneth Attix.
Glen McNatt, and Donald Flaip.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Three Veteran Employees Receive
Wilson 25-Year Service Awards

Three veteran employees have
been rewarded by Wilson Re-
frigeration, Inc. with engraved
gold watches for twenty-five
years of service with the COM
pany. Recipients of the awards
were E. Nelson Alfree, Hazel
Franklin Dougherty, and Olin B.
Clampitt, all of Smyrna. Pre-
sentations were made by Harold
E. Wickham, president, and Les
ter L. Liefer, vice president, be-
fore a meeting of all Wilson en-
ployees. Alfree, Dougherty, and
Clampitt began work with the
Wilson firm in 1884 when the
operation was located inside the
town limits. They have seen the
business progress from hand
built products to modern assem-
bly, line production methods. The
company originally was involv-
ed in the manufacture of ice
boxes and cabinets, later enter
ed the commercial refrigeration
and milk box fields from which