davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Admiral Holt
Shoots u to
Win Seniors

Admiral Richard D. Holt
scored a major upset in the
biggest intra club senior golf
championship Of the season
yesterday, winning over 12l
golfers. IS years and up, with
a fine 2-over-par-72 at Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Admiral Holt, competing in
the 60-64 age class. was out in
l-under-par-34 with brides on
the third and ninth. He came
back in 38. adding a birdie on
the 18th.
Martin F. Mccarthy, the de-
Tending champion, was runner
up with a "a. That gave him
low gross in the 60-64 bracket,
Low gross in the $3.50 class
went to Ray Swearingen with
"a rs. and low net to Bill
Mathews, 86-l7-69. George
M. Ferris, ST.. the club presi-
dent. won low net in the 60-64
group with 1850.
DR.. Don johnson with a rs
won gross in the $3.50 class
with net to DR.. o. U. Singer.
86-17-69. The latter won by
matching cards over Ed Nc
Aleer. Richard M. AkerS with
SO and Lloyd G. Pray, 86-l6--
10 were the 70-74 year win
ners, and w. L. Swan with
Brig. Gen. r. M. Mills, 94-23-
II, won in the rs and up class
The Oldest contestant was
DR.. Charles o. Appleman at 10
years. and despite the 89-de-
gree heat and high humidity
he shot 100 and deducted 81
handicap for a net 70.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Pott Fires 63
For Record in
Chicago Open

CHICAGO, June 26 (AP).-
Johnny Pott, a recent BRIDE
groom seeking his first pro VIC
tory, today marched into the
second round Of the $4,000
Chicago Open tourney wirh a
one stroke lead after a record
smashing So.
Pott, %. former Louisiana
State star who turned pro In
1857, said he was still ION 10y
honeymoon and higher in the
clouds than ever" after his Z
under-par attack on Gleneagles
6,35O-yard course.
Pott, who was married ~
days ago to a Biloxi. Miss,
teacher. May Rose Kettering,
held a one-stroke lead over the
1858 Chicago Open champion,
Ken Ventura.
Ventura was one stroke In
front of Ted Kroll, father OF
four, whose last victory was
in the 1856 World tourney at
Tam O'Shanter.
A batch of players, including
two 66 shooters. George Bernar-
din and Bo Wininger. finished
under Gleaneagles' par 20
mark.
Potts So on the sun-banked
Gleneagles' Acres included q
closing 20, lowest back nine
ever shot on the compact
course.
The previous course record
was GA by Bill Casper, National
Open champion. who shot 9
pair of them last year aftel
onening with a horrendouS 80
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Manassas Dual Card
Heads Race Program

Sports car and sportsman
stocks share the spotlight to-
morrow night at Old Dominion
Speedway with l0-lap heats
and a 25-lap feature race
scheduled in each class. Rae
ing will begin at 8:45 o'clock.
Stan Becker Of AlbertSon,
N, Y, will head a field of l8
members from the SpoSts Car
owners and Drivers Association
in the sports car competition.
Yves Morgan of Alexandria,
the tracks point-scoring leader
tpis season, will challenge nine
rivals in the sportsman-stock
class.
Becker drives a Thunderbird
and has scored more points III
the five-yeac history of the
SCODA than any other profess
sional sports car driver. He is
secretary Of the SCODA and
previously served as president
and vice president of the or
ganization. Becker is third in
the point standings this season
with 1856 points.
Bob Barnett of Paramus,
N j., is the scoring leader with
go points, followed by Charlie
Bettman of Tappan, N. Y,
with 2l4 points. Barnett. the
father of six children. is presi-
dent of the group. He drives
q Corvette-powered MG.
Morgan. who won last nights
feature at Marlboro, has scored
292 points at Old Dominion.
He is followed by Sam Bandy
with 286 and Clay Eastridge
with 280. Eastridge finished in
the runnerup position last
night at Marlboro. Florian
Proffltt was third.
The racing schedule:
TOMORROW NIGHT
Old Dominion Speedway-Sports
cars and sportsman-stock cars. two
25-lap featureS-S:45 o'clock.
SUNDAY
Old Dominion-Drag races, pits
open at 10 IN. and elimination Of
classes a. pm. -
Aouasco speedway-Dras races, 10
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Six Seconds
For Exercise

eFind it hard to keep in shapel
Here in July Readers Digest
is an amazing discovery made
in a German laboratory which
shows how to keep physically
fit by exercising only "a Sec
onds a day! DR.. Steinhaus tells
how 4 exercises, taking 6 Sec
onds each, promote maximum
muscle tone no gym, no
equipment, no expense. Get
July Readers Digest todayl
Evening star., 1959-06-26
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Coased on I75 or more at
At batSl-kuenn, Detroit, $50; Ka-
line, Detroit; .34s; RInnels, Boston.
ToK. sai; cbsc bTs9oSlins. ssaI 4,s Baltimore Ss2'
RUNs-Power, Cleveland; Yost. De-
stroit. and Killebrew, washinEton.
,Ss; Mantle; New York, 81; ApaTieiO'
HUNS BSifED IN-Killebrew. wash
.tngton, So; skovron, New York. So
sColayito. Cleveland, 40: Allison,
Mantle. New York, AZ.
HIsHFox. CHICAGO and Kuenn, De:
kaline. Detroit. Sc: Allison. wash
D0UBIEs-Wnliams. Kansas City. 90;
Runnels, Boston, 10; Kuenn. De-
troit. ls Fox Chicago and Lopez,
Naturalization. Kansas City. 5;
schicaSO' Lopez, New York and
HoME as0R RuSsmkifileSrsx SMsshiafitGn j. Washington.
s24: Colavito, Cleveland, %; Allison,
more and Mantle. New York. is.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, chicago.
Boston 81 Lands, Chicago and ALI
son. Washington, 2.
cisionsi-Larsen. New York 81,
.o01' Wllnelmf bdItimoTet S-Zs -SlSs
Washinetun. Al, 500; Larry. De-
srRfKEoUIsEwsyinn. Chicago. %:
Score. Cleveland. So; Bunning. De
troit, Sc; Pascual. Washington, 90:
Ford, New York, 65.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IFS or more At
sl. Sssil Aaron, MllwaTgsees sEh Tssss, 5sg; ssn
.Francsco, sal; stuaI, Pittsburgh,
s3sS: Moon. Los Angeles. .327.
KUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee. 59i Pin
son. cineinnati. SO; Aaron, NIL
.ss: ufse; Neal. 0I Los lss; Anssles. A 81. francisco
RINs BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
pand Aaron, Milwaukee. IS: Robin
sson. Cincinnati. 81: Cepeda. San
sFraneiseo. 81: Demeter. Los Angeles
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 11O: Cepeda.
ssan Francisco. 93; Pinson, Cincin-
~nati; 81; Temple. Cincinnati 3d.
Aaron. MilTauSee, @S: pinson. Gin.
5cinnati. 81: Temple, Cincinnati, and
TkIPLES-Dark. Chicago, Pinson. Cin-
einnati. Mathews. Milwaukee. and
ANGELES, n1S H Il ANDERSON, Si D. Phiisdelpfia, ESh s
and Blasingame. St. Louis. 5.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Milwaukee,
22: Aaron. Milwaukee. 81; Banks,
Chicago. 90: Robinson, Cincinnati,
10: ,Demeter. Los Angeles: Stuart,
Pittsburgh. Cepeda. San Francisco,
and Boyer. St Louis, Is
STOLEN BASES-Neal. Los Angeles
F13: BlasinEame, st. Louis. IL: Mays,
7cago. Robinson. Cincinnati, and
GILLIAN and Moon, Los Angeles, 81
pRTCHING (based on 5 or more de-
aeisions) - Face. Pittsburgh. 1910.
900: Elston, Chicago, and Koufax,
Louis, go. $50; Antonelli. San
4Rranciseo. 10-4. IA.
TRIKEOUTS-Drysda Los Angeles,
@l14: s. Jones, San, Francisco, 95;
AoAntonelli, San Francisco. so; Haddix,
sPittsburRh. rs; SPAIN. Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Thompson Gains SemifinoIs
InMuryIund Junior Tennis

BALTIMORE. June 26 (Spe-
ciaD. = Tony Thompson Of
Washington squares of against
John Busick and Bud Miller
faces Arthur Athe in the semi
final round Of the division for
boys under IS in the Maryland
State Junior tennis champion
ships today at Clifton Park.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Association; Tom X. Wheeler,
president Of the Maryland State
Golf Association, and Bill,
Briggs, executive-secretary Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
GuveI Cracks
Felt's Rebellion

Insurrection flared in the House
Saturday morning when another par
tisan outbreak caused parliamentary
maneuvers that banned debate and
Rep. Jim Felt R-Yellowstone) tried
to continue speaking after Speaker
John Macdonald ruled him out of
order. Observers expected any min
ute Macdonald would call the Ser
geant-at-arms to remove Felt. How
ever while Felt tried to put his point
across over the microphone, MacDon-
aid continued to hammer the gavel
over his, and Felt's words did not
carry above the hammering.
The mutiny came about after a
Rules Committee report was read on
whether a bill introduced by three
Republicans that amended a bill of
the last legislature could be intro
duced as an appropriation measure.
There was majority and minority
report.
After a period of time was allowed
for mutual insults to be batted back
and forth across the aisle, Majority
Leader Charles Cerovski moved the
previous question, which ended de-
bate. This was followed by attempts
by Republicans to explain their votes.
There were objections, which appar-
emily infuriated the Yellowstone
county representative, thus the en-
suing rebellion.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Proposed Workmen's Comp.
Changes Follow u. S. Model Act

HB 333 also would eliminate the
5O0-week limitation which is the long
est amount of time a permanently and
totally disabled worker can receive
compensation under the present law
Huppe said the 500-week limitation
was particularly "harsh" on younger
workers.
ACM attorney Kelly said remov-
al of limits would treble their costs,
to which Huppe replied, Think of
the significance of that statement
if that figure is correct it
can only mean that under the pres
ent act the ACM is paying only one
third of the cost of total disability
:. who pays the other two-thirds"?
Sam Goza, employer representative,
insisted you can not take off all
limits and be fair to- employers, that
nobody disagrees with the act'', but
"you are forgetting the employers
ability to pay.
Huppe said there seems to be the
impression that the injured workman
should subsidize industry.
Figuring a disabled workman
should, at a certain point, become a
charge of the state", Salvas said, sis
like asking the state to help pay for
a broken piece of machinery. The
spokesman also presented
an amendment to provide in the act
for rehabilitation, which was opposed
by w. j. Kelly, ACM attorney.
Following the hearing McGarvey
turned the bill over to a subcommit-
tee of two Democrats and two Re
Jack Healy and Maurice
Powers (D-Silver Bow, and James
Battin (R-Yellowstone) and Fred
Breeder (R-Flathead)
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Hearing ON House Bill 1870
PUD Law Best Method 10
Assure Consumer Fair Deal

ga fair deal to consumers of pub
lie utilities could best be acquired BY
a PUD law, Ernest Salvas, Butte
speaking for the Mine-Mill Legislative
Council, told Rep. Tonner's Public
Utilities Committee last Friday after.
noon in hearings on a bill that would
have made it mandatory for the Pub
lie Service Commission to base its
findings on a cost of capital factor.
Salvas favored the bill if it were
amended to allow "flexibility" so
the commission would be required to
give consideration to that factor.
Leo Graybill, Jr., Great Falls at
torney and attorney for protestants
IN recent telephone and power COM
pany rate cases, protested enactment
of bill that restricted commission
finding on any particular rate base.
Graybill, who said protestants had
saved consumers three-quarters of a
million dollars in power rates and
three and one-half million dollars per
year in telephone rates because of
IL,
said this type of legislation was need
ed two years ago, but that that battle
was won in the last cases.
Graybill said he was not hired by
any public utility to oppose the bill,
that he opposed it because he thought
it would be bad for consumers, and
Bob Corette opposed it because he
thought it would be bad for utilities.
Telephone and Power Company op-
to the bill filled and over
flowed the hearing room to oppose
the bill, as they have in years past
when this same proposal was before
the Legislature. Latest reports are
that the bill will come out of commit
tee amended to the satisfaction of
consumer and utility witnesses. 1t will
provide that Consideration be given"
to the cost of capital factor, instead
OF being mandatory, and restricting
The commission to one approach.
Restriction to cost of capital rate
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Two Rail Labor Bills
Gain Support of House

The Railroad Brotherhood Mini
mum Crew bill Glib 134) and their
Sanitation and Shelter bill (HB 129)
went through the House like breeze
early this week. The Brotherhood
lobby will now transfer their scene
of activity to the Senate.
Reps. Wayrynen (D-Silver Bowl
and Jensen (D-MineraD did good
work for the Brotherhoods on the
floor in debate on HB 1874, supported
by Rep. Powers (D-Silver Bowl.
Rep. Ray Loman (R-Lake) and
Fred Barrett (D-Liberty) spoke
against HB 134. Rep. Gerard (R-
Madison) spoke, saying he was ex-
planning his vote, however, after he
finished this reporter couldn't guess
which way he was going to vote. On
final roll call he voted for the bill.
Rep. Emmons (D-Deer Lodge) sup
ported HB 129 as did Rep. Elting e.
CUSTER. 129 had only three no votes
on third reading.-G.B.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Livestock Lab
Half Through
Legislative Mill

There will be $290,000 diagnostic
lab building in Bozeman if HB 1873
gets through the Senate. 1t passed
the House Tuesday 60-12 after some
debate as to whether some 100 thou
sand dollars presently in a Livestock
Sanitary Board fund could properly
and fairly be considered for build
purposes, while the general fund of
the state is tapped for operational
purposes of that department, Jardine
(D-Jefferson) Or whether livestock
people are coming in the back door
to get money, Haines (R-Missoula) i;
Or whether the livestock people are
doing the kind of job they should be
doing, anyhow, Rindy (D-Fallon).
Livestock department supporters in
sisted this was a strictly OK. deal.
They said this department did much
for the health of the people of Mon
tana, so the people should contribute
some money to their existence; that
the dead animals should be on the
Bozeman campus and the administra-
ton should be in Helena.
Rep. Aasheim (D-Sheridan) said,
''In this modern world we are moving
faster than we realize, we do not
know what is going to happen to-
morrow in the way of contamination.
In the past when there have been
threats such as hoof-and-mouth di-
sease, the Livestock Sanitary Board
was ready to protect people in Mon
tana"
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
WAY TO CUT RATES
REDUCE ACCIDENTS

Labor spokesman said the costs of
workmen's compensation insurance
was not determined by rates but by
the number and nature of accidents.
Salvas said in hazardous industries
rates will be higher, and the only way
to have lower rates is by stopping ac-
cidents. He said the Montana law
does not fill any of the criteria of the
generally accepted principles of the
workmen's act, or even the criteria set
forth by the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

attributed to the acid-laden smog that
settled upon the city.
In 1856 a lesser calamity occurred.
A heavy London smog killed possibly
1000 citizens, although thousands
were made i'll and hundreds of thou
sands uncomfortable.
SCIENCE DETECTIVE STORY
The scientific research story which
only recently has pieced together the
parts of the jig-saw puzzle of this
modern peril is too long to recite here
but it is as exciting an example of
scientific detective work as has ever
been performed. We do not yet have
all the answers. Part of the work was
done in Europe, part in Japan and the
Philippines; but most of it in the
United States. After ten years of
frantic effort and a cost of we'll over
$40 million, the following character
istics of smog can be listed with rea-
sonable assurance:
Smog results from reactions tax
ing place in the atmosphere between
residue materials, sometimes harmless
in themselves, catalysts, and atmos-
pheric oxygen. These form new COM
pounds not originally present in the
air.
These reactions take place be-
tween gaseous compounds at extra
ordinarily low concentrations. Less
than one part original pollutant
and/or catalyst to one million (even
one billion) parts of air can cause
damaging symptoms.
Energy in the form of sunlight
is usually necessary for these re-
actions to proceed, on removal of
the reaction may be partly
reversible.
The waste substances which bring
about these reactions are frequently
hydrocarbons; the principal catalyst
is nitrogen dioxide; and the poisonous
reaction products are often oxidized
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

"Do you think present rates under
the Workmen's Compensation Act
reach standards of health and de-
cency", Rep. Dale McGarvey ID
Flathead), chairman of the House
Workmen's Compensation Committee,
asked representative of management
at hearings held on HB 333 last
Thursday on adjournment.
HB 333 would remove the 500
week limitation on payments to perm
anent totally disabled workers.
In addition HB 333 proposes the
removal of all dollar ceilings on pay
ments to disabled workers for length
of disability. Payments would be de-
termined on the basis of percentages
specified in the present law, of the
wages earned at time of injury, and
the number of dependents.
The bill also proposes increases in
periods of time a disabled worker
can receive compensation for loss of
limb, eyesight, hearing, etc.
A third majori provision dealing
with the partially disabled would
amend the present act so that the
wages an employee els able to earn
after injury shall be determined by
the wages which such partially dis
abled employee could earn in the
same, or similar employment as that
in which such employee was engaged
at the time of his injury, and shall not
be determined solely by the wages ac-
tually earned by such partially injured
employee after injury"
w. J. Kelly, ACM attorney, tried
an end run, in answering McGarvey's
question, so McGarvey repeated it,
and Kelly finally said, 81 am not in
a position to answer that. McGarvey
asked, Suppose the benefits were set
to meet the minimum standards of
the welfare department instead of
taking limits off and using percent
ages, does industry have objections
TO that?
r. d. Corette, speaking for Mon
tana Power, objected. He said indus
trial accident law should be taken in
relation to other things than the pub
lie welfare law, such as the dollar
limits in other states. He said, 81 do
not think you should compare it with
else but other compensation
acts".
Joe Crosswhite, vice president of
he AFL-CIO, said he thought the
irst consideration should be the "poor
lewis who have been injured" and |
aid to Corette, "when the shoe fits
-ou fellows wear it, and when it
Ioesn't you throw it away. You never
want to compare Montana with other
tates on occupational disease legis-
atom.
Ernest Salvas, Mine-Mill Legisla-
i've Council, said it is not necessary
0 use welfare standards. but 81 do
hink there is a very minimum floor.
do not think injured workmen
hould be limited to the standards of
ublic welfare The law has to
effect what mans earning capacity
7as, and HB 333 calls for a certain
ercentage depending on his depend
nts in relation to his ability to earn.
e added.
Salvas presented the following fig
res that reflect the relationship of
lie present dollar maximums to the
minimum standards of health and
ecency set up by the Department of
ublic Welfare:
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

making base according to Graybill,
freezes the system of determining
rates and in a period of falling stock
prices consumers "could lose their
shirts. 81 don't want to go into the
next rate case hamstrung", he said.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Air Pollution Now A National Problem
By BARROW LYONS. Speci,

WASHINGTON D. C.-Throughout the country there is
today awakening the increased damage health and
property being caused by the poutants that vastly multi
plying industry and citizenry pouring in continuous
stream into the atmosphere Formerly, worried mostly
about visible smoke Considerable progress has been made
in abatng this nuisance
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

Charles v. Huppe, attorney for the
AFL-CIO, presented the committee
with an analysis of the Montana work
mems compensation act prepared by
the U. S. Department of Labor and
said HB 333 was based on the model
act set up by that department.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

hydrocarbons and ozone. The oxi-
dants are capable at extremely low
concentrations of irritating eyes, the
membranes of the nose, throat. stom-
ach and intestines, and damaging or
destroying some types of growing
plants.
Damage to some farm areas has
been shown to be extensive.
Interestingly, number of indus
tries have made studies of the gases
emanating from their plants. In quite
number of instances these studies
have not been made public. Public
health authorities are anxious to see
them, but have not been able to OBJ
tain access to some of them.
AUTOMOBILE SPECIAL TARGET
At present, principal blame for air
pollution in the great cities is being
directed toward the automobile. There
appears to be no doubt that in some
places the principal uncontrolled
cause of the difficulty is the auto
mobile. But it is also certain that in
some cities the use of coal and oil in
domestic furnaces and factories does
more damage than the gas buggy; and
in other places chemical plants, burn
ing wastes, blast furnaces, and other
causes contribute heavily.
One of the reasons for directing
special attention toward the automo-
bile is that research by Prof. A. J.
of the Los Angeles Air
Pollution Control District, has shown
the manner in which gasoline exhaust
fumes create atmospheric poisons.
Prof. Haagen-Smit has also demon
strated that certain methods of re-
filming gasoline produce more mate
rials from which poisons are gener-
ated than others. And Los Angeles is
seeking legislation which will prohibit
the more poisonous types of gasoline.
The oil companies don't like it, be-
cause it will cost quite bit to give
the public less poison. Other commu-
mites are watching this hassle with
Those who wish much more COM
plete information on this most mod
ern of modern health problem should
the "highlight report of the
conference on Air Pollu-
ton just published by the United |
States Public Health Service.
, 1959-11-06
~ q
N oTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE til

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank & Tsust Company is in the process Of :
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West indies Bank 3 Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to- present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 143 CD Of the Virgin, Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
In Liouidation)
PsOsB Box I241. Esf
Charlotte Amalie,. St. Thomas, T.
Virgin Islands
olO- Do