davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Hospital Center, EDWARD ooRHiAM
of 1000 3rd st. NV, the beloved
husband Of Grace A. Gorham, father
OF Lawrence Wallace and brother OF
Mrs Rosie Vines. Friends are in
vited TO call at the William Spangler
Funeral Home 524 Sth St ne, after
3 pm. Tuesday, September 8, where
services will be held on Wednesday,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
The people's voice., 1959-03-27

1t is sorta difficult getting adjusted
to the Change of pace" following
legislative session. The calm is
excruciating, especially when you are
faced with trying to write column.
In spite of what my doctor calls
"elixer of life" shots 1 am having
trouble getting into the routine of
considering what to write about COM
pared with two months of having too
much to do.
There is still a great deal of con-
fusion over what the results of the
legislature are, except the general
concession that after the Governor
got through they were almost nil.
One can not help but compare his
attitude toward the legislature when
it was in the hands of his party and
his attitude when it was in the hands
of the opposition.
His constant statement during and
following the last Republican-con-
trolled session lin 1859 was, ''the
legislature knows what is best". In
1859 with the control changed he
assumed the pose of arbiter on many
issues that had been hard fought and
debated and used the veto power of
his office relentlessly.
The state senate, one of the worst
in years, beat the Governor to the
veto on many measures. The Senate
Democrats failed miserably. They
failed even more miserably than they
did two years ago, because they let
the reactionary elements in the party
have complete sway on many vital
issues. Even the more liberal forces
in that strife-torn body were too
to carry the kind of
battle they should have on many
issues, which is evident as much by
the lack of roll calls, as any other
thing.
The people of Montana will con-
tinue to suffer unless some drastic
changes are made in the state senate.
Now that the session is over, Re-
publicans have continued the theme
hey prepared before they ever came
The people's voice., 1959-03-27

this State that wants
building maintaining highways for he
sacrificed his highway program the
altar Of partisan politics and special interests . :"
Tribune the states leading daily and long
highways, raised
think ball. the
session. elephant tracks
trucking lobby muddied the legislative
the
prisa unfair penalty Montanas highway will
until craftsmanship leadership
smoulderng ashes of strife and retalatory
his part legislative majority passed excellent highway
including the method
mainly large interstate and
legislation
Governor This flagran misuse of
down highway construction mmeasuraby
result of this that future federal highway
state have to be forfeited -
Apologss for the Aronson Administration spend the
Is months publicly bemoaning the failure of Lega
ture to provide highway matching funds (ia the
taxi All of their protesaons will in wise detract from the
fact that Hugo Aronso and Hugo Aronson alone
places special interests above the public veal bear
sole responsibility for the highway program being short by
about $35 million matching funds each year the bennum
ahead.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-03-27
Montana Again.
Continued From Page One


pate, who file claims before April 1.
In the words of the supplemental
statement, the bill will help too
few of the 4 q million workers who
are unemployed. 1t does too little
even for the approximately 265, 900
workers who would benefit by the
committees action.
"The bill would merely permit the
estimated 265,000 unemployed work
ers who are drawing temporary un-
employment compensation on April
to continue to draw benefits until
they have exhausted their rights und-
er existing law. Some would be elig-
ible to draw as little as one week.
Labor Department figures indi-
Gated that these 265,OOO unemployed
workers would average only about
6 weeks of benefits.
Nothing is proposed for the work.
ers who will exhaust their rights und-
er state laws after April 1, 1859.
under state programs
are expected to average about 190,-
900 per month for the months of
April through September 1859.
''Nor is anything proposed for
the almost 2 million workers cur
rently unemployed who have ex-
hausted their rights to temporary
unemployment compensation, who
are located in states (such as Mon
tana) where temporary unemploy-
ment compensation is not effective,
or who are excluded from coverage
under state laws.
"The limited nature of the COM
mittee's action emphasizes the need
for basic revisions in the unemploy-
ment compensation program along
,he lines proposed in bills which have
been introduced and on which hear
ngs before the committee are sched-
lled to begin April 7 and for an
program that would meet
he needs of all the unemployed work
srs until the basic revisions become
REDS SHOULD SEE CHARLIE
AS a result of "Charlie Russell's |
asst ride", with cowboys and Indians |
scorting the statue of Montana's |
owboy-artist up Capitol Hill, and
he unveiling ceremonies in the Cap
tol last Thursday, many Fasteners
low know about the great IWesterner.
LAST week the Montana delegation
ecided the rest of the world ought
o know about him too. AS starter,
hey noted that the US. Information
Agency has named four US. artists
o select examples of distinguished
american art for this country's ma
ional exhibition in Moscow next
"In the deliberations by the selec-
ion committee" they wrote USIA
director George Allen, 1--WE know
harlie Russell will receive the con-
Iteration he merits.
Russell's statue will be placed in
ne last remaining spot available in
ne Main Statuary Hall of the Cap
ol, in the east part of the hall, fac
~ north. On one side will be Roger
The people's voice., 1959-03-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

to Helena in January and laid the
ground work for while they were
here.
Before the session was well under
way Republicans were saying it was
going to be the 'worst" legislature
the state ever had. During the session
they worked diligently on publicity
angles to promote this attitude. They
took up long hours of an overburd-
ened session to this end. Since the
session has ended they are making
speeches reiterating this theme.
The Tory leadership in the House
was composed of young men. They
had imagination and were not afraid
to use it. They recognize the import
ance of charting a course and carry
ing through with it. They used the
power of exaggerated adjectives.
An example of the power of exag-
gerated descriptives can be found in.
a recent well-publicized speech by
Jim Battin, Republican legislator
from Yellowstone county, who is con-
sidered top Republican candidate for
eastern district congressman in 1860.
There is nothing left to the magma
ton (nor even the need of speech)
following the announcement of the
subject: "Has the Democrat Con-
trolled Legislature Destroyed Mon
tana?"
When a legislative session can
spend hours, and even days, arguing
on dogs, firecrackers and rabbits and
consider and vote on $72,000,000
budget in a few hours something is
wrong with the mechanics.
1t becomes more and more obvious
there is need for an annual session.
One year to consider money matters
and one to consider general welfare.
1t seemed to me, as l watched the
operations of the last session there
was an unnecessary amount of dis
cuSsion on many measures
was the feeling of filibuster-and
even though the House had five
at the last three minute
lime limits, this only made it neces-
;ary to spread the speaking time
among more people.
The corporations were not serious
Y unhappy over the results of the
session. The Montana Power Com
)any put forth their satisfaction in
| letter to their stockholders (See
VOICE 3-6-59)
The corporation lobby had to spend
ome time and effort, and they had
o do considerable planning to achieve
his result.
Statements to the contrary that
axes will 'destroy'' Montana, the
orporations in private conversation
re realistic on the matter. They
would like to have been able to
vhittle their percentages down, to be
ure, but they were worried about
ther things more than they were
bout the tax bills in the legislature.
From November to January the
eople of Montana were asking, Who
yon the election? In March, the mop
p completed, it can be said, GER
ainly not the people.
The Democratic House worked hard
. bring forth some constructive leg
Station, facing up, not quite square
7 to the problems, but doing bet
er job than many of their prede-
essors.
After the Senate and the Governor
OF through with the bills there was
tile left. We didn't get our moneys
orth.
The people's voice., 1959-03-27

Sherman of Connecticut, who signed
the Declaration of Independence and
member of the Continental Congress
who served in both House and Sen
ate. Charles neighbor on the other
side will be Zebulon Baird Vance of
North Carolina, lawyer, colonel in
the Confederate Army, us. repre-
sentative, US. senator, and like
Charlie, a right colorful feller.
The people's voice., 1959-03-27
Which Do We Want?

eff we want our country to con-
tinue annual economic progress of
less than 2 per cent, while Russia ex-
ceeds 7 or per cent, we can con-
tinue on the present course. If we
want several million more or less
permanently unemployed, we can take
no action" SEN. PAT MCNAMARA
(D-Mich.).
The people's voice., 1959-03-27
Editorial .
From Republicans and Democrats Alike ;.
Weiuht-Distunce Veto Draws Fire

state At WeknOWn Republican editors publicly
criticised the Governors action and there to be general
Democrats that the Governor did the states
highway dsservice when he refused to
the ongneeded equitable taxing of trucks when the
measure finally reached his desk
publisher of the PIONEER PRESS, and
Republican national committeeman while ntendng the
cratic legislature pulled squeze play in holding up action on the
cent gas tax increase until the Governor acted eday
stated that che ArOnsOn) justified veOng the
The he not impressive The criticism of his action
widespread and in my opinion they valid :"
stearns editor longtime supporter
of Aonson just plain disagreed with the Governor and then told his
why Stearns wrote:
the session the Legislature has adjourned
being provided
Butte and others like him the highway recommended
a weight-disance formula, that the scheme has
number have this appears be working
Is reasonable believe that big truck should taxed propoona
the abuse deals the roads small
vehicle fuel miles
truck s taxed the for 15O miles.
The weight principle fully mpemene for each
vehicle upon
miles covered Montana highways In practice this would require
very
Therefore, presented Legislature exempted pas
vehicles from all but the gasoline 1t imposed nominal Sc
nua fee for pc and other trucks with weight of 5000 pounds
the
fees of 1884, with allowance for those exclusively moving logs gravel
and bulk livestock and petroleum products which, generally
full load and return the point of origin uoaded
The schedule however provides that in addition the
basic vehicle commercial vehicles weight
of than $4,000 pounds should mills
pound vehicle for each mile travelled during the within the state
ing the Governor for his of whdtanc
ngs
the better of his judgment
the welfare of his friends the trucking
of the State a whole :"
shot, Butte dealer chairman
Aronson claim that the tle
bill Said Schotte: at impossible little
hurt by requiring the heavy of highways the cost he occasions
thereon rather than squeezing the extra out of the little by
increase in the gas tax"
Rep Fred (Dberty) of the members of the 1855 Leg
v Assembly Oregon observe the
action reported his constituents the LIBERTY COUNTY TIMES
week that Highway Legislation Biggest Disappointment of the 1859
Said
trophies lobbying group
would the highly organized effective trucking
In spite of the fact that fair method of truck taxation according
prevailed
bill vetoed by AS result the Montana highway
will continue the
with the demise of the weighted the
died. also.
trucking of the will be the of Montana cizeny
which will without
this in the else 1t
public legislative
they fair and should
their businesses allied
trucking will believe the talk that will
forced their highway
=
Rude of independent NEWS con-
provide of stepped financing Montana highway
equitable weight-disance
should developed We need better highways doubt
freight trucks their here in District example II
The people's voice., 1959-03-27
Integration Vertical

Economists define vertical integra-
ton as the combination of two or
more Of the various stages of produc-
ton, processing and marketing of a
product under one management.
The people's voice., 1959-03-27

A library is not luxury but one
of the necessities of life.-HENRY
WARD BEECHER.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

The 1900 dairy farmers who comprise membership
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association together with
their families join their Association in Christmas greeting
you.
because all of feel the obligation pass the ancient
tidngs that are implied in the simple greeting
because than obligation the desire to restate
part Of the eternal bond between that Christmas
greetings have expressed for centuries -..
We want to share in the revocng the tings that
have travelled for thousand years from the City David all
the width breadth expanse hopes
the tidngs that have lived beyond time and dis
whose been contained whose gadness has
Evening star., 1959-11-04
TODAY,S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Dick Tiger VS.. joey Giardello
WMAI-7, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Hockey Teams
Engaging in
Hot Rivalry
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stad Writer

The Greensboro, N. c., team
opens its home season in the
Eastern Hockey League a week
from tonight against the Wash
ington Presidents, and past en-
counters indicate North Caro-
lima fans will see a rousing bat
tie.
In their first skirmish here
last week, the Presidents eked
out q 3-2 victory in a game
decided in the last few min
utes. Last night at Uline
Arena Washington won. ga. in
a high-charged game. One
good fight erupted on the ice
and another broke out in the
stands less than two minutes
before the game ended.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Don Bosse|er
Fourth Among
Ball Carriers

Don Bosseler of the Redskins
moved UP to fourth place on
the National Football Leagues
list Of leading ground gamers.
ahead Of San Francisco's Joe
Perry. last Sunday by gaining
1853 yards against the Eagles.
However, the statistical
roundup shows Cleveland's Jim
Brown still out in front of the
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Movies Showed Nothing
LSU, Ole Miss
May Meet Again
In Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4 (AP)
The Mid-Winter Sports Asso-
citation, sponsor of the Sugar
Bowl, meets tonight to consider
prospects for the January
game.
Claude Simons, president oi
the association, said no teams
had been discussed previously
but from what he hears every
one would like to see Louisians
State and Mississippi play
again.
LSU, still No. 1 in the Nation
topped then third-ranked Mis-.
sissippi, z to 3, in q thriller
Saturday night. Mississippi now
is No. 5.
Simons said he couldn't say
what effect a Federal Courts
ruling knocking down segre-
gated athletic events woulc
have on the selections.
A Louisiana law prohibiting
interracial sports events in the
State was declared invalid
earlier this year.
The only teams that will moi
be considered, he said, are
members Of the Big Ten, the
Big Eight and the Pacific Coast
Conference. He said the bowl
has q long-standing agreement
not to consider schools from
those conferences.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Statistics on Pose c-3

| -~->~~--~~@~~>-~>~
parade with 737 yards-133
more than j. D. Smith of the
Forty Miners, in second place.
Brown is 191 yards behind his
record-breaking pace Of last
lyear when he had 928 yards
after six games. He finished
with a total Of 1,527.
Bosseler already has sur
passed his 1858 performance
when, bedeviled by injuries, he
was held to ATS yards. Ollie
Matson of the Rams, currently
third with 582 yards. also is
well ahead of last years record
with the Chicago Cardinals,
when he finished with q total
Of sos.
Billy Wade, Los angeles
quarterback, took over the for
ward passing lead with 206
yards on Is compilations against
the Chicago Bears. It gave him
10 competitions on 126 throws
for q 1,089-yard total and aver
age gain Of 8.64 yards.
Ralph Guglielmi of the Red
skins held on to second place,
although idle, while Charley
Conerly Of the New York Giants,
last weeks leader, dropped to
third. Eddie LeBaron last years
league leader, moved up to
sixth place, with a total of 26
completions in So tries for a
7.81 average gain.
Sam Baker, fifth in punting,
and Dick James, seventh in
kickoff returns, were the only
other Redskins to make the
honor roll.
Art Powell Of Philadelphia is
the only individual leading in
two departments. The speedy
end is first in punt and kickoff
returns with 11.9 and 34.4 aver
1ages respectively.
Raymond Berry. Baltimore's
all-pro end in 1858, has taken
a commanding lead among the
pass receivers. In the past two
games, Berry has caught 81
passes to bring his total for the
year to 40. He has gained 584
yards and scored six touch
downs.
Bobby Joe Conrad Of the
Chicago Cardinals leads in scor-
ing with so points.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Players Also Battle

Greensboro players, claiming
they had been heckled by fans
behind their bench throughout
the game, brought things to a
head just before the game
ended when they climbed into
the stands, some with sticks.
A few punches were thrown
and in the melee a woman
fan, Mrs. Carl F. Koch,
4216 Guilford drive, College
Park, Md, reported she re-
ceived a blow in the stomach
She was given first aid in the
dressing room.
Only moments before, 9
fracas among the players, the
second Of the night, stirred up
the crowd Of about 1900. Sew
See PRESIDENTS, Page d.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Syracuse Leads
In Two Phases;
Lions Close Up
BY the Associated Press

Two Of the most powerful
offenses in college football. will
collide at University Park, Pa.
Saturday when Syracuse faces
Penn State in the last meeting
possible this season between
undefeated high-ranking teams.
The mighty Orangemen Of
Syracuse, who also boast a
rock-ribbed defense, top the
Nations major elevens in total
offense (432.3 yards a game)
and scoring 1862 points a
game), according to statistics
released today by the NCAA's
Service Bureau.
And although the figures
don't put any of them in the
top 10, two other standout
games this week end-those
between Louisiana State and
Tennessee in the Southeastern
Conference and Northwestern
and Wisconsin in the Big Ten
also will match potent, high
scoring teams. Word from
Knoxville is that the Volun-
teerS have their strongest Of
fenSe since 1856, when Johnny
Majors, an All-American at
tailback, and Fullback Tommy
Bronson led Tennessee through
an undefeated, united season.
Orange and LSU Favored
Both Syracuse and LSU were
seven-point favorites in the
early line for Saturdays games.
while undefeated Northwest
ern is a six-point favorite over
once-beaten Wisconsin.
Only one Eastern team
Army's 1945 powerhouse of the
Blanchard-Davis era-ever has
captured both of the NCAA Of
fense titles. Syracuse, however.
is we'll on its way, for after six
games the Orange leads Sc
cond-place Iowa by nearly 81
yards a game in total offense
and tops Arizona State by near
ly six points a game in scoring.
Syracuse also is third in rush.
ing with an average of 1918
yards.
Penn State is seventh in
total offense with 349 yards
and ninth in scoring with 26.3
points per game.
Orr Perks Up Vols
The fellow who has put new
muscle in Tennessee's SINGLE
wing attack is Wilburn Dummy
Orr, 185-pound sophomore full
back from Bolivar, Tenn.
Orr is the best power runner
we've had since Bronson"
Coach Bowden Wyatt said to-
See FOOTBALL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Three Top Games Saturday
To Match Potent Offenses
Grid OfficioIs Blasted
By Angry Yale Coach

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 4
(AP).-Jordan Olivar Of Yale
was an angry football coach TO-
day. His targets were the on
cials who worked in the Dart
mouth-Yale Ivy League battle
here last Saturday.
Without mentioning names
Olivar claimed that two "irre-
sponsible decisions" by the on
cials proved costly to the Ellis
who lost 1878.
"It's not sour grapes" Olival
stressed, even though the de.
feat ruined Yale's perfect rec
ord Of being unbeaten, united
and unscored-on in five games
"The wrong calls-mistakes
Of course-were terrible" com.
planned the Yale coach, whC
usually keeps his burns anc
bruises to himself.
The decisions blasted by Oil.
var were these:
Movies Showed Nothing
1. With no score as yet
fourth down and three to &C
on Dartmouth's 49-yard line
about midway in the second
Evening star., 1959-11-04
English Horse
Taken Out Of
International
Nugumi Withdrawn
Following Sore Leg;
Field Down to II
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The field for the eighth run
ming of the the Washington,
D. c., International was down
to IL today following the with
drawal Of a second horse within
48 hours.
With Laurel's mile-and-a-
half grass classic just one
week away. the troubled off,
cials suffered another blow TO-
day when it was announced
that Nagami, half Of England's
one-two punch, has been with
drawn because Of q sore leg.
Tudor Era Due Sunday
Shortly after Travis M. Kerr,
owner Of Round Table, took his
all-time money winner out of
Laurel's premier race late Mon
day. the American Selection
Board named Herbert Herff's
Tudor Era as the 5-year-old's s
replacement.
Herff then complained to the
board. which chooses the
American horses, saying he did
not like his racer being called
q substitute. He even threat
ened to take Tudor Era out OF
the race if newspapers con-
tinued calling him a substitute
However, Arnold Winick,
trainer Of Tudor Era, later in
formed Laurel officials that
Tudor Era, who finished first
last year only to be disqualified
in favor Of Australia's Sailors
Guide. \ would be vanned to
Laurel Sunday.
Seven Now on Hand
Expected to arrive tomorrow
to join the seven thoroughbreds
already stabbed at Laurel's In
ternational Village are Mid
night Sun and Mi Carina, the
French pair. while Aggressor is
due Friday.
Bald Eagle, who also will
represent the United States, ar
rived yesterday to join Flang
and Garnir of Russia. Up and
Coming, New Zealand's star,
Lightning from Peru, Aus
tralia's Vogel and Mexico's
Lea-B.
PENNSYLVANIA, Argentina's en-
try, is scheduled to be flown
from Caracas. Venezuela, Fri
day enroute to Laurel.
Midnight Suns Background
Midnight Sun, a 3-year-old,
is the best known of the Eng
lish and French racers. He ran
a dead heat with Saint Crespin
in the Prix de L'Arc de Triomphe
last month only to be disqual-
ifled.
Mi Carina, a close fourth in
the same race, is owned by
John Hay Whitney, United
States Ambassador to Eng
land, and his sister, Mrs.
Charles Shipman Payson. They
purchased the 3-year-old fllly
after the Arc de Triomphe.
Aggressor, b 4-year-old, won
the Chesterfield Cup at Good
wood and is rated Britain's
best distance horse.
With the controversial with
See LAUREL, Page D-2