davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Commissioner Ford Prick
will meet with players repre-
sentatives and major league
executives next week to work
out details Of a second All-Star
Game this year.
The game already has been
approved by players and club
owners. The Los Angeles Coli
scum has been suggested as the
site and August 3 as the date.
Harvey Kuenn and Eddie
Yost, players representatives of
the American League, and
Robin Roberts of the National
League will meet with the
commissioner next Monday,
along with John Galbreath,
head Of the Pirates and chair
man Of the Pension Committee.
On Tuesday, Prick will con-
fer with Warren Giles, presi-
dent Of the National League.
and Joe Cronin, president of
the American League. to work
out details. A final decision is
expected by Tuesday night.
The players will receive so
per cent OF the gate and radio
TV receipts. with the remain
der going to the club owners.
They would use the additional
cash to aid youth baseball pro-
grams such as the Little League
and Babe Ruth League.
The players may use their
share Of the cash to set up a
pension plan for umpires and
help former players not cur
rently benefited by the pen
sion plan. The players share
Of the first game. to be played
in Pittsburgh July 7, goes into
their pension fund.
Cronin yesterday disclosed
the owners Endorsement of the
second All-Star Game after two
National League executives
Bob Carpenter of the PhiAies
and Birdie Tebbetts of the
Braves-stated the owners had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
APPROVAL EXPECTED TUESDAY
Frick Sets Up ToIks
On I'd AII-Stor Game

voted for 1t at a meeting in
Columbus. Ohio. two weeks ago
The owners have authorized
the second game at the players
request" Cronin said.
1t was not an unanimous
vote. At least six clubs-Bos-
ton. Washington, Cleveland,
Chicago and Kansas City in
the American League and San
Francisco in the National-are
believed to be opposed to 1t.
One Of the directors was
Frank Lane. general manager
OF the Indians.
Two All-Star Games make
as much sense as two Kentucky
Derbies or two World Series, -
he said. 1T means a lot when
it's only one game. You dilute
it when you have two games. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
2 U. s.-owNED COLTS UNpLAcED
Porthio, 10-l Shot,
Wins English Derby

EPSON. England, June g.
Sir Humphrey de Trafford's
English-bred Parthia. a l0-1
shot ridden by the veteran
Harry Carr, today won the
l80th and richest running of
the English Derby before a
gathering Of 250.000 at sun
swept EPSON Downs.
Parthia. who has built a rep
utation for laziness. won the
mile-and-a-half classic by a
half-length from G. A. Old
hams Fidalgo. who was second
in the field of 20 3-year-olds.
Fidalgo was another half
length ahead Of Baron Guy de
Rothschild's Shantung. The
Ally Khan,s st. Crespin III. who
had been the early favorite for
the race. finished fourth-the
loser in a photo with Shantung
for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Three Casfoffs
Turn AL Race
Topsy-IurW
By the Associated Press

Hoyt wilhelm and Don Mossi,
O couple Of believers gone
square. and Tom Sturdivant. an
dependable world champion. are
pitching the American League
topsy-turvy.
Wilhelm, the unbeaten right
handler who was waived out Of
the National League. was up
set in Chicago last night by a
swarm Of gnats-who proved as
tough to swat as his knuckle-
ball-but he won his eighth in
Ia row, hosting Baltimore into
second place with a go victory
over the White Sox.
That left the stumbling White
Sox in third and Baltimore
just q half-game shy Of Cleve-
land. beaten by Washington,
SO in 10 innings.
MOssi Blanks Yanks
Mossi, the southpaw who was
washed up" when Cleveland
peddled him to Detroit last
winter, beat New York for the
third time this season. He
ended the Yankees winning
streak at four games with q
four-hit, 20 decision. al
though the Tigers had only one
hit for eight innings against
three pitchers. A Briggs Sta
dunn crowd Of 42,26S saw the
first shutout by Detroit's staff. .
and the seventh suffered by the
Yankees.
Sturdivant, the big right
handler the Yankees traded to
the Athletics last week. gained
his first victory with 7ks in
nings Of four-hit shutout relief
that beat the Red Sox, SIS, in
Kansas City. That pushed the
fourth-place AS within ga
games Of the lead and also kept
the Yankees. who skidded TO
seventh. from replacing Boston
in the cellar.
Wilhelm. IS. who has a nine
game streak in q carry-over
from last season, found himself
in the middle Of the gnats In
the first inning at Chicago.
When burning paper. towels
and bug spray failed, the gnats
finally were chased by q fire.
cracker bomb ordered exploded
by Bill Veeck. White Sox presi-
dent.
The bugs did upset Wilhelm
enough to end his shutout
string at 22a innings (the
White Sox scored on two walks.
a hit batter and an infield out
See AMERICAN, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Queens Horse Fifth

Two American-owned colts.
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's Dan
Cupid and Mrs. Josephine Bay
Paul's Arvak. failed to get in
the money. Dan Cupid. q son
Of Native-Vixenette, finished
10th. while Arvak. a 1871 OUT
slider, was out OF the first IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Brown Risks Title TONIGHT
Against Hard-Hitting Rosi
Champion Rates
FL Fuvorite in !
UIine Arena Bout
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Boxing fans tonight have the
pleasing prospect Of the fight
INCEST current champion de.
tending his title in Washington
against a qualified challenger
who deserves the chance.
Lightweight Champion JOG
Brown defends against Paol0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

The greatest guy NN
in the world tokes kSI
his fomiIy TO dine @
in the Old Club ~
Restaurant in historic
Alexondrio. Finest food
anywhere. No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS


S"bHbSAN
Results Yesterday
Wash. 3: Cleve., 2
30 lnnIngs).
Bait, 3; Chic. 2.
Oct, 2; N. Y, o.
K. C., 5. Bost., 3.
Games Today
Wash. at cleve.,
3 pm.
Bait. ct Chic.
Bost. ct X. c. (n)
N. Y. at Diet. (nD.
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Chic.
Bost. at x. G.
N. Y. at Diet.
Only games
scheduled.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07

system. The senate would be working
body which would take care of many of
the details which now go directly to the
faculty, faculty which is now too large
to function efficiently as deliberative
body. But the senate would be subject to
checks and balances both from the presi-
dent and from the faculty as a whole.
Members of the senate would of course be
elected by the faculty. Presumably, the
senate plan would increase the efficiency
of the faculty in getting it's work done.
But in the eyes of many of its proponents
the resulting efficiency is of far less i'm
portance than the sense of being citizen
in an organization democratic in structure
and in idea There will still be some who
don't want to be bothered with the re-
sponsibilities of such citizenship, but it
may be that they are in minority, and
that even they can be converted.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
The High Cost Of
CONTINUED From Page One)

there is a comparable need for hundreds
of expensive academic journals. Well
trained faculty members will not come and
stay at college that offers advanced
courses and does not have good library.
Well established institutions can absorb
a good many more advanced students in
their upper class courses without increas-
ing the number of books in the library be-
cause there are fewer students in each of
the upper classes 1t is foolish to incur
this great new need for expensive library
service if such service is already provided
in other institutions. The result must be
either cheaper quality education, or higher
taxes for the citizen, or higher fees for
the student. 1t will be shame if our
leaders do not muster the courage to face
this simple fact about the constantly in
creasing cost of higher education.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07

at its best has always done. They cease
to be "hired men, and achieve the status
of citizens.
Moved by such considerations as these
last described, the local chapter of the
American Federation of Teachers at Mon
tana State University proposed, some years
ago, that committee be appointed to
study the senate idea. AS it turned out, a
joint committee was at length set up,
composed of representatives of both the
American Federation of Teachers and the
American Association of University Pro-
fessors. After much study this committee
brought forward a senate proposal in the
form of fifteen page document. This
proposal was first discussed by the general
membership of the two organizations; later
all faculty members received copies and
were invited to attend meetings at which
it was examined in detail. AS a result
of this critical analysis it was revised at
many points. In it's latest form it will be
placed in the hands of President Newburn
for his consideration.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
Stepping UP Our Science
Continued From Page Two)

IOUIIUIIIU6u It IOIII dBC WUI
for most effective teaching and in far too
many cases teachers unprepared in the sci
ence subjects they are assigned to teach
The question also arises as to whether
or not the funds now available for crash
programs would not be much more wisely
and effectively spent in an orderly develop
ment.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
PROPOSED SENATE HAS TWO
MAIN PURPOSES

Among the purposes of the proposed
senate, two have been stated thus: "1)
To provide mechanism for reader CO.
operation and communication among the
Faculy, the Administration and the Board
of Education; (2) to participate in the
formulation of academic policies upon mat
ters affecting instruction, research, and
Faculty welfare" Many of the provisions
in the senate plan are departures from
present practice. For example, in the case
of difference of opinion between the
president and the faculty on some import
ant matter, difference which proves to
be Unreasonable at the local level, mechan-
ism is provided by which the faculty could,
either directly or through the senate, re-
quest the Board of Education to take the
matter under consideration This provis-
ion would meet long-felt need of the
faculty for more direct access to the
Board. Obviously if the faculty can ap-
proach the Board only through the presi-
dents office, its requests being screened
there, the sense of access is very faint if
it exists at all. To have a clear right and
a clear-cut understanding in this matter
would be of inestimable value in bolstering
faculty morale.
This is but one illustration of the kind
of thing that would be provided by the
senate plan. No attempt to summarize its
provisions in detail could be made in this
short space. The scheme as drawn up is
rather elaborate, involving as it does the
4+oo
ture which would embrace this existing
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published weekly by The Peoples Voice
Publishing Co., at 1905 Jockey Street,
Helena, Montana
HARRY l.. BILLINGS, Editor
Entered as Second Glass Matter December
Z, 1899, at the Post Office at Helena, Mon
tana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Price, $500 Year
No Commercial Advertising except from
Cooperative Business Institutions
accepted. Rates on application.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
A University Senate?

~ OIHVSISIk/
Edwin L. Marvin, Prof. of Philosophy, MSU
Many universities in this coun-
try have faculty senates-elected
bodies which propose and adopt
rules and policies concerning mat
ters involving the faculty. But a
great many other institutions of
higher learning have no such or
ganization.
The question which lies at the heart
of the matter is this: Should a faculty
have any measure of self-government?
A study of various senates in widely
scattered universities shows that there are
great differences in the effectiveness and
power of these bodies. Some have much
influence and vital areas of jurisdiction
others are under the thumb of the uni
versity administration to such a degree
that they are practically useless Strange
as it may seem, some of the Old World
universities which grew up under the
shadow of monarchies are more democratic
than the American universities. Ours are
organized on the model of the business
corporation, which is to say along lines
that are more or less military. Policies are
made by administrators and approved by
a Board of Education or body of trustees.
Orders are passed down from the top to
the rank and file professors. Teachers do
as they are told. Committees composed of
faculty members are simply advisory; they
are never vested with real power.
The question still remains: Should
faculty have any measure of self govern
ment?
On every faculty there are some men
who would say No. Why should we be
bothered with all the affairs of admins
tration? We are employed to teach, and
to do research, and that is enough. Let
administrators administer and let us go
about our business of teaching.-Thus
speak those who would rather not be
bothered
SUCH RESPONSIBILITIES ADD
TO HUMAN DIGNITY
There are, however, many others who
also would like to have the freedom to
think, study, and teach without the bur-
dens which self-government imposes upon
those who exercise it, but who are never
theless moved by the ideal that body of
scholars should be an autonomous organiza-
ton of colleagues who carry out a COM
mon task of great Importance to society, |
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
MR.. AND MRS. EARL r. JONES
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Over 70 friends called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl R.
Jones Sunday afternoon, to extend
their Fluctuations to them on their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones held open
house from 2 to 5 pm.
The home was beautifully ap-
piinted for the occasion and the
honored couple were showered
with lovely flowers, cards and
other gifts.
One son, Noble with his wife
and little son were here from
Murray, Utah. Their other son,
Justin, who lives in Yelm, Wash,
was unable to be present. He is
married and has two children.
Other relatives from away who
were here for this special event
were two sisters Of Mr.. Jones
and a brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Muma and Miss
Ruby Jones of St. Elmo, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were mar
ried July Is, 1909 in Brownstown,
H., where they lived until 1914,
when they moved to Montana and
homesteaded in the Andes COM
munity. They moved from there
to Culbertson, where they lived
for 16 years. After that they
travelled extensively throughout
the United States and made their
home in various places until 1914,
when they returned to Montana
and located in Sidney.
During their early years OF
residence in Montana Mrs. Jones
devoted much of her time to
teaching in rural schools. Mr..
Jones is a meat cutter and engag-
ed in that line of work until his
retirement.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Soren j.. Miller
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a granddaughter, born to MIR. and
Mrs. Dean Miller of Billings. The
little lady weighed Z lbs. 5 OF.
Both mother and daughter are
doing nicely. The Dean Miller's
have two other children, both
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie, and Virginia Burau visit
ed at the Otto Peterson home in
Sidney on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stur-
gis visited at the William Mitchell
home on Tuesday evening.
A group of friends gathered at
the Don Price home on Wednes-
day afternoon and helped Vernette
celebrate her birthday. The after
noon was spent visiting and the
guest of honor received many nice
gifts. A very lovely lunch was
enjoyed al the close of the after
noon.
Mr.. Frank Bone is staying al
the Fred Gear home for a few
days. while Mr.. and Mrs. Gear are
enjoying a vacation with relatives
in Minnesota.
Mrs. Earl Helphrey and son
jim of Bismarck spent a few days
last week visiting at the Robert
Gregg home.
Mrs. Wayne Worlie and sons of
Miles City spent a few days visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel. Mrs.
Ralph Belobraidic accompanied
them TO Miles City on Thursday
and attended the Alumni Banquet
for Nurses.
Miss Emma MaSchera of Laurel
enjoyed a vacation visiting a. the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mas
chera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roberts, a
nephew of Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schu-
macker, of Pickering, Wis, spent
one night visiting at the Godtfred
home on their way to the park.
Mrs. Don Dave. Mrs. Laura
Nelson and Mrs. Emelia Miller
at the Charles Nelson home
IN Saturday evening. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and ;,
Bob returned home on Saturday i,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Savage Area News

evening from a vacation trip to the
Black Hills. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller of Fallon joined them there
for their vacation.
Mrs. Robert Gregg entertained
a group of relatives at a dinner
at their home on Friday evening
in honor of her mother, Mrs. w.
Z. Moore'S birthday.
Mrs. Carl Etzel's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahl-
stead, of Bentenvills, Arkansas,
spent one night with her. They
also visited at the Harold Etzel
home.
Miss Nicci Bates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bates, and
Jerry Lee Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Price were united in
marriage in Glendive on Satur-
day afternoon. They will make
their home on the Don Price farm,
where he will help his father with
the farming.
Mrs. Eugen eBurau entertained
the members of the Junior birth
day Club at the Burau home on
Friday afternoon, complimenting
Mrs. w. Z. Moore. After a social
afternoon, a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Moore
was presented with a gift from
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser of
Colville, Washington are enjoying
a vacation spent visiting at the
home of her sister and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Herig-
stad in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
GROWING PAINS?

Washington = Every American
is a little heavier and a little
taller, and every Englishman is
a little lighter and a little shorter.
This all comes because, eff
fective the first of this month
six English-speaking nations
adopted new standard definitions
for the pound and the inch.
Canadians also are taller and
heavier because, until the change
over, they used a longer inch
and a heavier pound than the
standard measures.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Diane DelAmore Honored
At Prenuptial Shower

Mrs. Lloyd Delamore and Mrs.
Jack Crosgrove were hostesses at
a miscellaneous prenuptial shower,
given last Saturday honoring
Diane Delamore of San Jose,
California, who has been visiting
in Sidney the past week. The
afternoon was spent playing
Musical Bingo' after which re-
freShmentS were served. Garden
flowers ornamented the home and
luncheon tables. Guests included
sixteen relatives and close friends.
The guest of honor was presented
with many lovely shower gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
BABY SHOWER HONORING
MRS. HI. N. WILLIAMSON

A baby shower theme was
effectively carried out in the room
and table decorations at Ray
Whiting home last Friday eve
ming, when Mrs. H. N. Williamson
was honored by members of her
birthday club. Hostesses were
Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Wayne
Cumming. A beautiful corsage
marked the place of the honored
guest for a 7:30 dessert course
and later in the evening she was
presented with a shower of
lovely gifts for her little daughter,
Brooke Wallis, born Monday,
June 20.
The evening was concluded
with a social hour of bridge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. circuit
of Conrad announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carol Luz
cile, to Roger Price King, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King of Pop
lar.
Miss circuit IS a 1858 graduate
of Conrad High School and attends
Montana State College at Boze-
man. King. who graduated in 1857
from Sidney High School, will be
a junior at Montana State College
in Bozeman where he is a member
of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
The wedding will be Septembes
IL at the First Presbyterian church
in Conrad.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

It is peculiar, but the well-to-
do often seem more reluctant
than the poor to contribute 10 a
public benefit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

These are millions of Americans
whose eyesight remains unlm-
paired who do not read anything
by design
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

The trouble with most people,
and nations, is that they want
advantages without giving any
thing in return.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
GLACIER MOVEMENTS

Grinnel Glacier in Glacier
National Park moves approxi-
mately 80 feet per year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

FULL COLOR WORLD GLOBE
liz" HIGH. ON SPECIAL AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DURING GOLDEN DOLLAR
DAYS FOR ONLY S1.69. 27-1tc
SUPER AYTINAL VITAMIN
DRUG STORE. BOTTLE OF 100
TABLETS FOR ONLY $3.50.
27-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

What has become of the man
who believed everything he saw
in print?
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

I0Ufd Ann KIo$e
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klose of
Fairview, Montana, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Laura Ann, TO Sydney Mike Gard
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gardner of Fairview, Montana.
No wedding Gate has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Ek-srisish Nsvy officer John Diaries,
photographed here on board his three
tOa AoQp goes sailing at eUey cPpOr-
aHity. Ashore in London he's a mag
aziDe editor and dbOn-aory giter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

They left Mallaig on the mainland at about eight
O'Clock with some gear that was wanted over at
Armadale. They delivered il to young Jamie
Macdonald, who was on night duty in the little
harbor Office there, and Jamie gave Angus the
message that had just come in about the GhieffGin
buoy. By ten o'clock Angus and Jeanie were ON
their way back across the sound.
They were about mile out when the stowaway
showed himself. jeanne at the wheel. She liked
to steer, and Angus was glad to let her, when the
weather calm. He standing beside her in the
little sentry-box wheelhouse when sound in the
doorway made him turn his head.
jeanne looked round, and gasped Angus's big
hand came down over hers on the wheel, to steady
her and the boat
u Vie man in the doorway held gun. Know who
II amp he asked He took menacing step in
from the doorway. Mitchell That mean anything
to you?"
Mitchell. The police had been down at Mallaig
harbOr the day BEFORE with pictures and descriP-
ton. Police pictures, front and side face, with
number across the foot of them. Herbert James
Mitchell. Serving long term in Jail for robbery
with violence. Escaped. At large twenty-one days
to date. Recognized in Portree, Isle of Skye, two
days ago, by police officer. Had acquired 6rearm
Shot the police officer while the latter was making
arrest Believed now to be trying to return to the
mainland
Angus said, YOU'RE ON the run, and you shot a
bobby"
Mitchell said quickly, els he dead?'
Angus forced laugh. He could feel Jeanie
trembling and he squeezed her hand under his.
'Dead?" he said. ''You scarcely touched him. You
couIdna nit haycock with that thing"
Mitchell seemed to relax little, but he didn't
a. n. 81 -
about that. And better watch your lip. I'm telling
you who am just so you know what'n come If you
try anything funny"
Angus said mildly, I'm no wanting to try any
thing funny"
Jeanie said in high, taut voice, why are you on
this boat? What do you want?"
Mitchell ignored her. He jerked the gun at
Angus. ''What boat is it? Who are your
Angus said, Maintenance launch. IwOrk for the
Mallaig harbor board"
THAT means you know the coast around here