davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-01

disrupted FAMILY life and preyed or
the poverty of Americas neighbors
The priest suffered abuse for his
remarks from House Agriculture
subcommittee which seemed unable
to comprehend his point of view.
But public hearings recently con-
cluded in Washington, D. c., docu-
mented in detail the morally and eco
nomically sick system under which
much of Americas food and fiber
is produced.
The two days of hearings were
sponsored by the four-month old Ma
tional Advisory Committee on Farm
Labor. Co-chairmen of the commit
tee are DR.. Frank P. Graham, former
senator from North Carolina and A.
Philip Randolph, president of the
AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. Also on the committee
are Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Msgr.
George Higgins, director of the So
cial Action Dept, National Catholic
Welfare Conference. The committees
aim is to let the facts shock for
themselves.
1t is true that the farm labor
problem has been debated and de-
plored for decades. But various
forces are now converging which
could explode the shameful prob
lem into the center of public at
tention.
The public hearings produced these
results. a prominent employer, Sea-
brook Farms of New Jersey, called
for a federal farm minimum wage
which eventually would match the
industrial minimum; Labor Secretary
Mitchell urged some form of wage
hour protection and announced he
already has launched a study of the
entire farm wage-hour question.
But a great distance lies between
the declaration and the deed, and
there were few illusions at the hear
ings about the obstacles ahead. There
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
Chemicals and Cancer

determine any changes. Where plant
dusts are thought to be carcinogenic,
adequate ventilation is being installed
and the wearing of masks is required.
AS l have said before, personal
cleanliness and good plant house
keeping plus proper exhaust ventila-
ton can make most working environ
ments safe.
If you are confronted with some
hazard in your place of work, and
cannot get it solved in your plant,
write to the city or state health de-
partment, and ask for help. Many
states have experts on the subject
of chemical hazards in their Labor
or Health department, and are ready
to give counsel on such problems.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
State Convention of Demo
Women Will Be Held
In Hamilton

The state convention of the Mon
tana Democratic Womens clubs will
be held in Hamilton June 1920, Mrs.
Mildred Cain, president of the Ravalli
county unit, announced last Thurs
day following word from Mrs. Char
lotte Holtz, Floweree, state president.
Between $50 and 200 delegates are
expected in. this first major conven-
tion to be held in Hamilton this year.
The two-day session will be devoted
to organizational details and programs
for the coming year, to be climaxed
by general meeting on the evening
of June 20. At that time a national
figure will address the closing ban
quet. No details regarding the pro-
gram are available now.-WESTERN
Hamilton.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
READERS FORUM
Suggests RichIand Senator
Thiessen For Governor
'ear Harry e Gretchen:

Dear Harry e Gretchen:
1t is time ] should congratulate you
on your journalism award and the trip
that went with it. We are happy that
people who work so hard with little
remuneration are recognized for the
good they do for society as whole. I
would hate to think Of Montana poll
tics without The Peoples Voice.
1t seems that the people of Chinook
dealt Harry Burns a timely slap in
the last city election. Sometimes a
gentle slap serves as a reminder of a
long overdue apology.
We are beginning to think of Senator
Thiessen as % good possibility for a
gubernatorial candidate in 1860. We
also have some capable people in this
end of the state that | ann sure would
be willing to serve on the State High
way Commission. Very truly yours
HENRY J. SCHEPENS, Sidney.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
Legal Advertising
OFFICE of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authoriznff

I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Ex Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that THE MINNIE
sofa MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, having filed sworn
statement of it's financial condition as
Of December 81, 1858. and having COM
piled with the laws of this State relat-
ing to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day
of March, 1860, to transact such classi-
fications of insurance as are set forth
in it's present existing license.
| do further certify that a synopsis of
the duly filed annual statement is as
follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be m NONE
The aggregate Income for
the year 1858 - 52,046,327.40
The aggregate Disburse-
for the year 1858 - 4S,794, ,S54.36
The aggregate Assets are 256,31S,232.6
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are -. 239, 9,9SO,94s.S4
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1859.
JOHN ]. HOLINESS
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01

Workers.. The NAWU will be the
chief union involved in the proposed
AFL-CIO campaign.
Galarza told how Mexican nationals
are used by big grower groups to
force domestic workers out of farm
work and depress earnings of small
farm operators; Of how growers set
low wage rates which are then
found by government officials to
be prevailing; of profiteering in feed
ing Mexican nationals; of corruption
in the million dollar-plus insurance
premiums which are worker-paid and
compulsory. And of how, by changing
methods of payment-as when San
Joequin wineries switched from boxes
to drums-the Mexican workers suf-
fered so per cent pay cut.
Even the basic wage rule was re-
versed. Originally, Mexican nationals
were to be paid American wage rates.
Now the rule reads, according to
Galarza: Domestic workers must be
offered a rate no less than that being
paid to Mexican workers.
George Smith, a migrant farm
worker from Gould, Arkansas, and an
NAWU member, testified that Negro
cotton choppers in Lincoln county,
were paid as low as 30
cents an hour while Mexicans doing
the same work were guaranteed SO
cents.
Delmer Berg, a specialist farm
worker from Modesto, California, de-
scribed the gradual speed-up with
Mexican labor and how big growers
played off nationality and racial
groups against each other. Berg's
annual earnings slid from $4,000 in
1866 to $1,000 in 1856 to about 5000
for 1858.
DR.. Hector Garcia of San Antonio,
chairman of the American CT Forum,
a group of war veterans of Mexican
origin, said this is the life of typical
migrant: he will be born of an anemic
mother and possibly a tubercular
father; he will get only three years
schooling; in life of poverty and
sickness, his adult wage may go as
nigh as $50 month or as low as
$500 a year.
Garcia added. ". the only piece
If property that he will own will be
lis grave.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
Dividends Rise
With Unemployment

WASHINGTON, D. C. = (AFL-
CIO) = Almost q million workers
were unemployed in February, but
dividend payments by corporations
issuing public reports increased by
$11 million over what they were in
February a year ago. Dividends for
the first two months of 1859 were
also some $32 million higher than
they were in 1858, a gain of per
cent. February dividend payments
amounted to 1887 million; those for
both January and February reach
$1.3 billion.
Meantime, the Commerce Depart
ment and Securities and Exchange
Commission held out little hope that
the economy would be stimulated this
year by expanded investment in plant
and equipment. The nations business
leaders, they say, plan to spend only
a per cent more than they did during
1858. They see almost
no rise for the remaining nine months
of the year.
Moreover, economists predict little
effect on employment with the slight
increase in plant expenditure. They
expect that a proportionately larger
will be spent on research and
development and automated, labor
saving machines. If they are correct,
then new steps will be taken for
further cutbacks in production work
ers.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
By DIR. WILLIAM A. SAWYER
lam Medical Consultant
In THE MACHINIST

| hesitate to write again so soon
about cancer, which can be the result
of some of the chemicals at work.
do not want to alarm anyone, but
do want everyone to be prepared to
take proper precautions. Occupation
al cancer is not common, but occa-
sionally some individuals do get it
from work. With proper safeguards
such hazards can be avoided.
told you recently which chemi-
Gals have been found to be respon-
sible for some cancer of the skin,
breathing passages and lungs, kidneys
and bladder, bone and blood-forming
tissues.
Here is the list again and the parts
of the body they attack:
Arsenicals attack the skin.
Asbestos, chromium, nickel, and
crude isopropyl alcohol attack the
nasal cavities, sinuses, larynx and
lungs.
Benzol fumes attack the blood
forming tissues.
Aromatic amines attack the kid
neyS and bladder.
Coal tar, pitch, SCOT, petroleum
oils and tars attack the lungs and
the skin.
Shale oils and crude paraffins
attack the skin.
In addition to the above chemicals
there are X-rays and radioactive
substances which produce cancer of
various parts of the body. I'll discuss
these at another time.
Thousands of chemicals have been
tested in the laboratory for their
carcinogenic or cancer producing eff
fects on the body.
Most are harmless, but few are
under suspicion. Even though some
chemicals may produce cancer in the
animal tests, that does not
prove that it is carcinogen for man.
any environmental agent |
capable of producing cancer in ex-
perimental animals when introduced |
into them by any route is suspected |
of having a similar effect in man until
demonstrated harmless.
1t takes years to prove that a sub
stance produces cancer. For example,
The average time from original ex-
oosure to diagnosis of lung cancer
among workers in U. S. chromate-
plants was 17.2 years, with
a range of four to AT years.
The fact that certain chemicals are
Known to cause cancer and others are
lnder suspicion has led to some pre-
Jentive effort. Safe handling methods
If materials are being developed and
periodic physical examinations of
hose exposed are being carried out.
Periodic examinations of the urine
If those in the dye industry is being
lone for early detection of bladder
cancer. When benzol vapors are
hazard, blood counts are taken to
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
Poverty, Plenty and People
By BOB COONEY, Specie

PEOPLES
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Organized labor and organized
family farmers may be teamed up in fight
dignity and bring health to the sck maadusted agr
cultural industry
West Coast Catholic priest last year agrcu-
re because the big factory farms degraded migrant workers.
The people's voice., 1959-05-01
After 10 Years of Federal Program
British Kids Are Healthier

MacLeans Canadas National Magazine
will
have hospital by July Will healthier?
national nsur
happened health
in the UK.:
Deaths during maternity $780, to At thousand --latest
1866; tbi death
children thousand 1948 it's
fewer than lin Canada 76)
active dphthera So
dropped third
nearly thirds
expectancy years. than
Canada's
Weekly for
contribution the dependents
What's been the biggest boon Better preventive for youngsters
the British Medical Association spokesman told Maclean's
"heah visitors"
ExPECTANT MOTHERS
Monthly medical examinations;
Two checkups;
Daily milk juice;
pills vitamns;
and tests
FOR JUNIOR
Weekly wghins check-ups twelve weeks;
colds) by trained workers.
Daily orange juice cod liver oil for five years;
noculaton time (mapox dphhea whoopng
cough months).
the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Flaming Tragedy

tconfnued from Back Passl
- ann TIE ONLY RELIGION AND THERA-
,-,,~'ce. or All RACES AND PEoPLEsi-iMPERA'
'1o TIVE PURE, BASIC EDUCATION CULTURE,
I've, I've enTspTAlNMENT, RECREATION. EFFECT
ING TINE HEALING OF THE NATIONS" Revelation I~s
AN AWAKENING TO, APPREHENSION or, ~ No
REAL NATIONS AND ckeA''o"' "1'''S
Gree Pres. $50, "mELoRlM Ca tupD-!As assin
all :. chastity sweep Of flaming gas across 0eo,s.s
,.' '" r..ehed 70 Monday ri as per TVS F STAR ~
Npr, oT,ei.Is said CAUSE or THE TRAGEDY MAI
NEVER Be KNOWN. n H., a,yr.,hro,yers.
."s " 0c.l hospitals Monday Fourteen o'nes
'''' - aconiInvsd Next Column T'p'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
DELEGATES TOLD OF GAINS TO BLIND
CONTINUED from Back Pag'


than 900 persons who devote their lives TO help
ing blind meeting in Detroit this week TO learn how
they can do better Job.
Twohirds Of the delegates 10 the SD annual eonven-
on of the American Association OF Workers FOR the Blind
without sight
The sessions at the Hotel StatIer Hilton today through
Friday are designed the delegates can take look
at work for the blind il in 1889 and how
may be in 1879.
The convention which has attracted delegates from
Canada Mexico and South American countries as we'll as
from fhe United States formally got under way last night
with banquet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Chicago Bans Anatomy

Continued from Back Pager
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he HAD
MADE, AND BEHOLD. IT WAS t-l-S- VERY GOOD
Genesis l:3I
ALTMAN RACES AND socALLED MATERIAL"
VvoRL D. ARE SATANIC, SHADoWY, MORTAL
THOUGHT, MYTHICAL couNTERFElIs
AND auRl EsouEs or DIVINE REALITY. OF SUPER
SATURATED. UNAVAILABLE. iNvulNERAsle.
oMNpREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR
TRUE HABITAT, MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
AND lust AS A REMINDER: THE c-HIL-DL-E-s-s
rup,sr Jesus HoNoRED nae. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHsR
GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUs." AS THE ONE, Rs.A-I
s~'- s~Mr MINn SOUL. MAJESTIC SPIRIT. THE
oA,E cIlnsrANCE In AND OF, THE ENTIRE
,,N,vspss l-vclDlNc MATTER" AND ITS FATHER
THE DEVIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
IIIeqitimaey on The Rise

tContinued from Back pagel
TO THE RICH, YOUNG MAN, WAS THOU SHALT
NOT COMMIT ADULTERY!
WE REITERATE: HEBREWS, res, PROTESTANIS,
AND OTHER NoN.cHRIsT SCIENTISTS ARE
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL |, PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY JUDGMENT, HONESTY, lNTELli-
cENcE EcLERcY, CHURCHES. LAiTY, LEADERS,
MASSES
FORTUNATELY, oMNlPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE ARE INcoRRUPTIBLE AND DENY
UTTERLY THE SEEMING REALITY OF HUMAN
AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENA! THE LATTER ARE
MERELY SHADoWY MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT, coUNTERFEiTS AND BURlESOuES Or
DIVINE lDEAsl
U.S. Survey Reveals
LLECiTlMAcY ON THE RISE IN U. S.
BY Louis casses Detroit Times yI')
WASHINGTON tUPll-The United States IS experience
a sharp rise in the number Of iegitimate births.
Authorities differ on the reasons and the remedy But
America today. ...-,1,,.,
STUDY JUST COMPLETED BY THE NATIONAL
OFFICE OF VITAL STATISTICS SHOWS THAT The Up
TREND IN ILLEclTIMATE BIRTHS HAS BEEN PRO
NouNcED SINCE WORLD WAR n IN ALL SECTIONS
OF THE COUNTRY, IN ALL AGE BRACKETS AND
AMONG MEMBERS or BOTH RACES
The government study through 1887, the s'est
wear for which vital statistics have been complied sno
ansvzed on national basis. Officials said there IS no
evidence the trend has changed since them
In 1850 the report shows there were l4l.ooo eg't'-
mate births In the United States In 1857 there were zol
7Oo-an increase Of a per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

bodies recovered after he sudden Sunday afternoon
disaster.
Eight Of Of injured were in critical condition
but apparently there bodies vnaecovned for and
no persons missing.
THE oseeehee River was probed thoroughly beneath
an old wooden railroad fresfle where two butanenIe
tank caught fire. burst and exploded . :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
President Condemns Seqreuatiou--

.. Continued from Back Psae
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENA ABE
s"ADowr, MYTHICAL coUNTERFEITs AND
buklsSoUEs OF MY OFFSPRING. YOUR Tp,,e
oe'No, MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
PRESIDENT CONDEMNS PUBLIC SEGREGATION
BY Joseph A. Lotus my Times 7Jc
WASHINGTON Jvly-RseiaI seorsr,,;.. Tu... 49,
reRes WITH A CITIZENS EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY
IN The ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL FIELDS IS moral.
~ WRONG" PRESIDENT EISENHOWER SAID TO-DAY
me Presidents comment, in answer TO a question a.
ms news conference expected hearien Southern min
listers Of liberal eanines.
NATIONALLY KNOWN NEGRO LEADERS HERE Al so
THOUGHT THE STATEMENT WAS HELPFUL BUT THEY
WERE MORE CONCERNED. EVEN DISAPPOINTED. THAT
THE PRESIDENT HAD NOT SPOKEN OUT FOR PENDING
CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION. WHICH ENTERS a CRU
cIAL PHASE TOMORROW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Germany Has More Jobs

Continued from Back Paqe)
WALTER REUTER- NOW CONSIDERABLY
DEFEATED.
SOME IVA YEARS AGO. MORE OR LESS, IN cLEvE.
LAND. ADDRESSING THE PRESS. HOW THE DEVILS
REUTHER SOUNDED OFF,. TOSSING a
FAITH-DESTR0YING BOMB INTO THAT
COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED TIE U.S.!:
WE'RE GOING TO HAVE THE BIGGEST PACKAGE YET
-4-DAY WEEK. 5-DAYs PAY. AND FRINGE EENE-
FITS EXCEEDING THOSE ALREADY cAINEDI-
FoRcED!. BY THE DEVILS coMMUNIST-iNsPIRED
AND WRITTEN WAGNER LABOR RELATIONS ACT
A DEVILS DEMocRAT-LABoR HUNDRED BILLION
STEAL REFLECTED IN THE GRAND TOTAL
NATIONAL INDEBTEDNESS APPROACHING A
TRiLLioN S. THAT is, ONE THOUSAND BILLION 5
INDEBTEDNESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Convention Of The Blind

Convention Of The Blind
CONTINUED from Back Page)
AND so, AMONG OTHER THINGS WE POINTED
OUT THE INCOMPLETE TEACHINGS OF THE BIBLE
JOUR- BASIC, ETERNAL TRUTH, REDEMPTION
SALvATIoN-Is THERE FOR THE ADEQUATELY
PURE IN HEART."-CHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS Ito discern).
W. REMINDED THE DEAR SOUL THAT JESUS HAD
MANY MORE THINGS TO REVEAL. BUT THAT
WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERATION"
COULD NOT BEAR" THEMi IN THE FULNEss OF
TIME, WOMAN WOULD REVEAL ALL AS PER
MATTHEW 1888: THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN VIA
LEAvEN. WHICH A WOMAN HID IN THREE
MEASURES OF MEALI-"SCENCE, THEOLOGY. MEDi-
cINE"-THE TITLE OF THE 9TH CHAPTER OF
GODS MASTERPIECE, THE c.S. TEXTBOOK, GODS
ONE. iNFALLiBLE, PASTOR OF HIS ONE WHOLLY
ACCREDITED, SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS,
IMPERATIVE PURE, BASIC EDUCATION,
CULTURE POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION
THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST y!
THE KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE is OUR
Basic PASTOR you WILL NOTE THAT WE HAVE
NO CLERGY OF THE FLESH. WE DO NOT PERMIT
FALLIBLE ADAMS OR EWES AS PASTORS OF GODS
ONE CHURCH. DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE
AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS
or ALL RACES AND PEOPLES
WE ASSERTED THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF
HUMAN BODIES AND THEIR ADAM-EvE Ecos-BY
GODS DIRECTION! WE ASSERTED, ADDITIONAL
LY, THE DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT, HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE OF ALL NoN-cHRsT SCIENTISTS,
EVERY SINGLE ONE!-CLEkCTs CHOkSHESs LAT
LEADERS. MASSES!
THE 'oTHER GOD OF NON-cHRIST SCIENTISTS
"MATTER"-DEcLARED BY. CREEK THINKERS.
3o0.400 BE-. TO BE A MENTAL PHENOMENON, THAT
WE LIVE IN A WHOLLY MENTAL UNIVERSE
JESUS KNEW, BUT DID NOT DIRECTLY DECLARE,
THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF MATTER" HE DID,
HOWEVER. ATTRIBUTE ALL REALITY, POWER,
VIRTUE, TO GOD AND HIS ONE CREATION AND
UNIVERSE, OF PERFECTION
GENESIS 1871, 1000 &C., IS BASIC THERETO:
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE 1.-THE
ONE, REAL PARENT, CREATOR HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD, 1T WAS [-Es-l VERY Good!
UNITY, IMPURE OFFSPRING OF CHRIST.
SECOND COMING" FOUNDED BY PERSONS WHO
FOUND THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY OF
CHRIST. BOTH FIRST AND SECOND COMING" TOO
DEMANDING! 1T is so MUCH EASIER TO ACCEPT
MATTER" THE HUMAN BODY, AND ALL ITS
ILLUSIONS AND DELUSIONs. AS REAL!
UNITY WILL INVOLUNTARILY MAKE A CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST OF YOJ IT USES MANY OF THE PRO-
FOUND SACRED TRUTHS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AND THE BIBLE. AND THEY ARE WELCOME TO THEM
MORE POWER TO THEM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
PART z
REJOICE. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS.
'AlI IS WELL!

THE ONE. REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
ARE VERY GOOD Genesis 1881: land GOD SAW
EVERY THING THAT He 1.-THE ONE. REAL
PARENT, CREATOR II HAD MADE, AND, BEHOLD,
1T WAS [-Ls-l VERY cooDT-RE-v-EA-L-ED
TRUTH. 1000 &c., AND DIsCERNED BY MINOR
PROPHET, HABAKKUK. 625 &C..
l:l3-"THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO
BEHOLD EVIL, AND CAST NOT LOOK UPON INIouiTY"!
BUT, ABE LINCOLN AND SHAKESPEARE WERE
RIGHT: THE DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE FOR HIS OWN
PURPOSE! THE REMAINDER OF THAT VERSE:
WHEREFORE LooKEsT THOU UPON THEM THAT
DEAL TREAcHERoUsLY. AND HoLDEsT THY
TONGUE WHEN THE WICKED DEvoURETH THE MAN
THAT IS MORE RIGHTEOUS THAN HEP"
1T CONTAINS THE DEVILS CONTRADICTION VIA
SATAN BOUND" ADAM-EvE TRANSLATORS
GERMANY HAS MORE JOBS TO FILL =
THAN 1T HAS UNEMPLOYED
tchicago Tribune I'm
BONN, Germany. July 6-Wesf Germany tor the hrsf
time in its 10 year history has Jobs to offer than II
has workers I'LL Them This fact Is all the more remark
able since the federal republic HAS ABSORBED II MIL
LION REFUGEES SINCE lo45.
Monday the federal labor office at Nuremberg an
that in June number out of work dropped 10
new low 2553os, while at the time 3l'.455 Jobs
were available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY Is. 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Nation this season with 10
touchdown passes caught. He
was third team All-America.
Southern Conference foot
ball coaches meeting last night
in connection with the confer
ence meeting. recommended
rule changes to the National
Rules Committee.
The coaches favor a return
to the one-point conversion
rule and movement Of the goal
posts to the goal line to make
field goal tries more attractive.
They also want to talk to
any one player at the sidelines
during time outs, and to be
allowed to send one man in by
himself any number Of times.
They also favor a soft cover
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Pigskin Club
HoIdsA
Fete Tonight

The Pigskin Club will honor
Milt Bruhn, head football coach
at Wisconsin, two Big Ten stars
and its metropolitan all-high
team at the clubs 23d annual
awards dinner at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Guard Bill Burrell of Illinois
and Halfback Ron Burton of
Northwestern will receive hon.
ors. Burrell was selected on the
Associated Press first team ALL
America while Burton was
named to the second team.
Pete Lerario, coach of Con-
zaga High Schools city cham
pionship football team, and Bill
NickS, coach of Prairie View
AIM tTexas), also will be
honored.
Special citations will be given
to Judge Leonard P. Walsh,
Milton Kronheim, sr., and Ed
ward L. Hurt, who is retiring
after 81 years as director of
physical education at Morgan
State College in Baltimore.