davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Murray Contends
Must Speed Up
Development Of
Power Potential

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The United
States is accomplishing hydroelectric
power production, despite its import
ance to the west, because of the cad
ministration's vehement opposition to
water resource development" Chair
man James E. Murray of the Senate
Interior Committee said this week.
In contrast, he said, the Soviet
Union is Gin the midst of an about
effort to overtake the u. S. in both
the hydro and thermal field.''
Murray made these comments in a
letter to the Billings (Mont.) GA
ZETTE, which editorially expressed
doubt that the Soviet Union could
surpass the U. S. in electric power
production. The Gazette cited as au-
thority figures received from ]. E.
Corette. president of the Montana
Power Company and past president
of the Edison Electric Institute.
Murray said evidence gathered last
fall by a U. S. delegation inspecting
Soviet dams did not support the Edi-
son Electric Institute figures. but in
stead supported the contention of
Clyde Ellis, general manager of the
National Rural Electric Cooperative
Association, that the U.S.S.R. will sur
pass the u. S. in about Is years Gun
less they slow down or we. speed up"
Murray said the U. S. should accel-
crate its water resource development
program regardless of what the So
Wet Union does.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

But the fight to provide some form
of medical care to this nations aged
is not over, Congressman Lee Metcalf
told us here at the VOICE this week
while he was in the state on a quick
stop-over to take care of some details
in his campaign for the Democratic
nomination to the u. S. Senate.
Congressman Metcalf, co-spon-
sor of the Forand Bill in the House,
said "there is an excellent chance
of getting modified bill out of
committee and on the floor of the
House"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

to see if it is proper to now apply
to the Federal Housing and Home Fl
nance Agency for pre-planning funds
to build a gym which obviously will
cost more than the 100000 provided
Joe Reber was given a change order
to install stump pump for the sewer
line for the new UCC building. A
slight miscalculation of elevations
gives perpetual maintenance prob
lem.
Fish q Game construction lettings
at the hatchery in Lewistown were
approved by the Board. Cerovski &C.
ment, Lewistown, will put up steel
building so feet by 80 feet, for
$18,40O. Gray Construction will build
two three-bedroom houses for $751;
514.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
had spread on the minutes the regret
of the Board over the death of Ruby
Miller, superintendent of the Girls
Vocational School in Helena. A letter
of sympathy will be sent to her fam
lily. Another part of her family,
the girls whom she was able to coun-
Gil and care for at the institution she
and revitalized, will also
feel deep loss.
The Governor gave Luke Wright,
veteran Great Falls TRIB correspond
emit, cigarette and lit it for him.
The meeting was over and everyone
went for another cup of coffee before
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Eating High On The Hog
For Less

Americans are eating like kings
for just little more than 20 per cent
of incomes. Ditto Canada. But just
eating plain food takes 81 per cent
of income in South Korea and Ghana,
SO per cent in Ceylon and Honduras,
40 per cent in Ecuador, 80 per cent
in Australia, Denmark, Belgium. In
India, many are lucky to eat at any
price.-GTA DIGEST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

A bit of mystery showed itself at
the Fish and Game Commission meet
ing of Monday and Tuesday.
On Monday Hugo Black was re-
elected commission chairman.
On Tuesday Black denied his name
was Hugo insisting he was HI. w.
(Buck) Black.
Speculation on his first name now
runs from Herod to a Scandinavian
Hiijjkkii. What is your first name
Hugo?
More serious business included try
ing to decide uniform for the game
warden whose looks run from fluff
waite pilots to sheepherders". 1t was
considered the wardens would be
more effective if they had standard
uniform and would stop "sneaking
around in the brush" to catch viola
tors.
The tentative budget was finally
set after budgeteer Don Brown and
Commissioner Ralph Shipley of Miles
City went round and round, or rather
the big green black board on casters
went around. The income was posted
on one side and the expenditures were
chalked on the other.
Shipley commended Brown exceeded
the so per cent salary limitation by
one per cent. The commission-imposed
limitation says that department sala-
ries shall make up no more than half
the income.
Brown had considered the backlog
of unexpended federal as income for
this year and thus his chalked figures
showed salaries would only be half
of the expenditures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

comes. The Forand approach would
provide for compulsory insurance
under the social security system and
take care of the aged in the same
manner as we take care of retire
ment, Metcalf said.
Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare Flemming has pointed out
that 3 out of every persons who
are SIS or over have an, income of
$1,000 a year or less, and out of 5
receive $4,000 or less.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Much Routine Business Handled
AT Board of Examiners Meefinq

At Wednesdays Board of Examin.
er's meeting, Gov. j. Hugo Aronsor
said, Give had four cups of coffee
already this morning." when com.
pairing his work load with a wire
service lady who had been on shift
since five o'clock Am.
The Governor and Secretary of
State Frank Murray ordered Custo-
dian Andrew Anderson to cancel his
claim against the Laboratory main
tenance fund in the amount of 1892
for cutting weeds in the lot on the
corner of Sixth and Montana Ave-
nues. The sum is to be taken from
his regular maintenance fund.
This attempt to fund juggle is an
outgrowth of the last legislature.
$25, 900 was taken from the Custodian
and given to the Highway Department
to control expense of the Laboratory.
This has left the Custodian's budget
about $4,000 short because he still
has to pay the gas bill for the Labora-
tory.
A gas main is being built to the
new Unemployment Compensation
building to get the reduced rate of
% cents per, thousand paid by the
state. A regular power company main
runs right by in the street but if
another meter was installed a higher
rate would be charged and maybe
UCC would not be able to get into the
budget as the Highway
has done.
Bid openings for the big boiler to
replace the two which blew up at
Montana State College in Bozeman
we're set for May II. Lyle Prussing
& Associates drew up the plans and
specifications which received the APP
prevail of Martin Kelly, engineer for
he board. $4,000 was paid by the
insurance company on the blown
boilers.
Earlier, Attorney General Forrest
Anderson had ruled that none of the |
$50, 900 appropriated for new gym
1t the Industrial School in Miles City
could be used for architectural serv-
ces unless a structure was built. The
Board awaits his return to Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

Metcalf had suggested a series of
amendments to the bill to provide a
minimum program by taking care of
the worst hardships, but he said,
"The parliamentary situation in COM
mittee was such that 1 never had an
opportunity to offer my amendments
because the whole bill was rejected.
HAS BECOME A POTENT ISSUE
Older people are spending so per
cent more per person for medical
care than the average Individual.
Medical costs are up and average of
46 per cent compared with a % per
cent rise in the general cost of liv-
ing. The problem of providing medi-
cal care for the aged has become
potent issue in this country.
| asked Congressman Metcalf what
we can look for in modified bill.
He said when the Forand Bill
was voted down in committee it was
the end of the whole package"
insofar as this congress is con-
cerned, but that does not mean
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Montana Is Rich In
Forest Lands

Forest lands in Montana (com-
mercial and non-commercial) count
up to 22,359,052 acres. Flathead
county with 1904, 726 acres (forest) |,
leads all. Lincoln, Missoula, Sanders,
Ravalli and Beaverhead counties fol-
low in that order.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
In This Session Of Congress
Meteu|f Expects Son., Constructive
Action On Health Co S Of the AGED
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Recently the Ways and Means Committee of tine mouse
killed the Forand Bill which would provided medical
for the aged The vote in committee against the bill 178
1t direct and discouragng blow to 16 million people
over65 in this country today the many millions that
reach retirement age in the coming years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

The theory be-
hind the Forand
Bill was to provide
for medical and
surgical care of
aged retirees, be-
cause people 65
and over are more
liable to be VIC
Tins of sustained
or chronic illnesses
and at the same
time these people
IT,. I-aNl -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Congress will not do something
about health insurance for the aged.

Metcalf referred to the Democratic
Study Group of the House of which
he is chairman. He said there is a
task force on social security of this
stury group working on legislation
that will get the support of Sam
Rayburn, Speaker of the House Z. .
legislation that will at least do some
thing about the neediest cases.
Encouragement that something can
be accomplished in behalf of health
care for the aged in this session of
Congress came following a meeting
with the Speaker, Metcalf said.
The meeting was held on April IS.
The task force chairman, Congress
man Marchrowicz, and Metcalf as
chairman of the Democratic Study
Group along with Congressman Green
of Pennsylvania, member of the
Ways and Means Committee, met with
the Speaker to try to work out some
compromise Legislation that would get
his support and do something about
the neediest cases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
RAYBURN FAVORS ACTION
THIS SESSION

At that meeting Metcalf said they
received assurances from the Speaker
that he was sympathetic with their
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

1--we on reduced IN
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Football Clinic Opens
Three-Doy Program

scott (MassO High School. Cre-
var and Bondelevitch also were
on today's agenda.
The clinic will cover all
phases of the game. including
a talk by Hahn on installing
football in a new school. An
outstanding coach at Fort Hill
High School. Cumberland. Nd,
where he fielded undefeated
teams in 1948. so. 81 and SO,
Hahn guided Wheaton to a 7-2
record last fall.
Schwartzwalder, a 152-pound
center at West Virginia in his
playing days, will discuss the
Syracuse offenSe in his opening
lecture. The Orange features
an unbalanced T with split
ends. and a slot-T.
ParSeghian, whose teams
chalked up a 1851 record at
Miami of Ohio before he moved
to Northwestern. will talk on
defense against wide ends and
flanking backs. The 32-year-
old coach will talk about North
Westerns offense tomorrow.
Hahn will give his views on
developing a high school quar-
terback today. while Bondele-
witch will discuss defensive line
and agility drills, and check of
systems for high schools. Gre
var will talk about high school
passing offenses.
The clinic will end with a
banquet at 7:30 pm. Saturday
night at the Casino Royal.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Ben Schwartzwalder. coach
Of Syracuse's national cham
pion eleven. and 1859 coach OF
the year, and Ara Parseghian OF
Northwestern were the featured
lecturers today as the second
annual Capital Football Clinic
opened a three-day session at
Presidential Arms, 1920 @ street
NV.
A trio Of top-fiight high
school coaches, including Bill
Hahn Of nearby Wheaton. Md,
also were on the inaugural pro-
gram. But Schwartzwalder, a
former paratrooper whose over
all coaching record shows 81
victories against 80 defeats and
two ties. and Parseghian, who
restored Northwestern as a Mid
western football power, were ex-
pected to get the spotlight.
Directed by Tom Mont. for
mer Maryland coach now at
DePauw. the clinic got under
way with registration at 8 am,
and last years auspicious be-
ginning indicated a turnout of
at least $50.
Other coaches on the faculty
include Joe Kuharich Of Notre
Dame. former head coach of the
Redskins; Rip Engle Of Penn
State. Tom Nugent of Mary
land. Paul Bartolomeo of Bishop
Neumann High School. Phila-
delphia; AL Crevar of Baldwin
High School, Pittsburgh, and
Stan Bondelevitch Of Swamp
Evening star., 1960-03-24
NCAA Swim
Opens Today

DALLAS. Mar. "a (SpeciaD.
Swimmers and divers from
the University of Maryland,
American University and ths
Naval Academy were among
270 entries from 81 schools at
Southern Methodist this after
noon for the start of the Ma
tional Collegiate champion
ships.
Entries from the Washington
area included:
Navy-Charles Griffin, indi-
vidual medley; Pat Taft, breast
stroke: Curt Norfeet. sprints,
and Ward O'Brien. diving.
Maryland - Ray Ostrander,
individual medley; Bob Kohl,
diving; Dick Sinclair. freestyle;
Frank Culkin, freestyle; Tom
wingate, backstroke; B o b
Geyer, butterfly, and Steve
Kisley, butterfly.
American - Tom Mcdonald,
diving.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Two D. Golfers
Lose in Seniors
At St. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar.
"a (AP) 1.-TWO of the favorites
in the American Seniors Golf
Association tournament meet in
a uuarter-final match today. 1t
is Bruce Coffin Of Marblehead.
Mass. against Mallie Reynolds
of Dallas. Tex.
Coffin was one Of three med
alists in qualifying and the only
one still in the tourney. He was
runner-up last year and has
been playing the best golf in
the first two rounds of match
play.
Coffin beat DR.. Daniel Jaffar
of Detroit, 4 and 3, and Rey-
nolds beat Eugene Pittman Of
Washington, D. c., 2 and /,
yesterday.
Martin Lindgrove Of Morris
town, N. j., also went to the
quarter finals by defeat tin g
Ray Swearingen of Washington,
D. c., 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
UIine Owner Discusses
New Pro Cage League

CHICAGO, Mar. "a (SpeciaD
Harry Lynn, new owner of
Uline Arena in Washington,
had date here today with Abe
Saperstein, head of the barn
storming Harlem Globetrotters,
and others interested in for
nation of a new pro basketball
league.
Others who planned to be in
on the discussion were Phil
Fox and Stan Stutz of New
Rochelle. N. Y; Isad dore
Brownstein of Buffalo, Bill
Bancroft, manager of Cleveland
Arena, and Len Corbesero of
Los Angeles.
Harry Glickman of Portland,
Oreg., and Kirk Kerkorian of
Los Angeles. who are interested
in a franchise for San Fran
cisco. have notified Saperstein
they will be unable to be here
today.
Today's meeting, Saperstein
said. was lust to expound
views and see if it's feasible to
get together. If you have a bolt
of goods, you don't talk about
a suit of clothes until it's made
Whether pro basketball can
make it in Washington is the
big question facing Lynn, who
purchased Uline's in January
He has no previous experience
in sports promotion and since
taking over the plant has been
hit on all fronts by advice
from the well-intended.
Those who say pro basket
ball will make it in Washing
ton cite the new interest in
the sport sparked by the tele-
vising of games in the National
Basketball Association, the
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Gordon Rhodes,
Former Pitcher
In AL, Dies at 81

LONG BEACH, Calf. Mar
"a CAP).-Funeral services will
be held here tomorrow morning
for John Gordon Dusty
r hod es, former American
League pitcher who died yes
terday after a short illness. He
was So.
Rhodes, a native Of Salt Lake
City, broke into the majors
with the Yankees in 1929. He
pitched for the Boston Red Soz
from. 1882 to 1885 and wound
up his career with a 800 rec.
ord for the 1886 Philadelphia
Athletics.
His best season was 1884
when he had a 1912 record
His lifetime mark was 1914.
Rhodes is survived by his
mother. two daughters and q
brother.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Record Field Opens
NCAA Mat Tourney

Individual defending cham
pions are Dave Auble of Cor
nell at 123 pounds, Stan Abe
of Oklahoma at 130 and Larry
Hayes of Iowa State at 1877
Heavyweight Ted Ellis of Okla
homa State has been scratched
because of academic troubles
Art Baker of Syracuse, last
years 191-pound titlist, sal
out the season with a football
injury after playing fullback
for the national champion
Orange.
There are at least five boys
entered who wrestled in high
school here. Dave Kaiser, l67.
FOUNDER for Miami of Ohio
and Bob Davis, 157, of West
Chester CPa0 Teachers, grad
uated from Northwestern High
in 1857 and 1855, respectively
Chattanooga Univer r sity's
Lance Parker, 191-pound class
wrestled at Washington-Lee
High. Bill DeButts of Virginia
entered at l67 or 1T, and
Richard Sheriff., 191, of Yale,
prepped at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Len Ford Is Held
As Drunk Driver

DETROIT, Mar. "a (AP).-
Len Ford, "a, one-time star end
of the Cleveland Browns, was
arrested and charged with
drunk driving yesterday.
Later he stood mute in
Traffic Court and was released
for trial April 20.
Two scout car policemen said
Ford was driving erratically at
10 miles an hour and that they
called for help to put him in
custody when he became bel
ligerent. Two other scout cars
answered the call and six po-
licemen surrounded the 6-foot-
s athlete.
Police said that at headquar-
ters Ford told of having drunk
three bottles of beer at a bar.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Smith and Nelson
Voted Awards for
Sports Reporting

SALISBURY, N. c., Mar. "a
(AP "A banquet here April
IL will honor Red Smith and
Lindsey Nelson as national
sports writer and sportscaster
Of the year.
Smith, Of the New York Her.
aid Tribune, and Nelson. of the
National Broadcasting Co., were
chosen by their colleagues for
the awards.
Winners Of various State
awards were announced previ-
ously by the National Sports
casters and Sports Writers
Award Committee Of Salisbury,
which is sponsoring the BAN
quet, a proposed annual affair.
(The District of Columbia
winners were Burton Hawkins
Of The Star and Jim Simpson
Of WRC-TV0
Two days Of festivities are
planned here in conjunction
with the banquet, Gov. Luther
H. Hodges of North Carolina
will present the awards.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

only major basketball league
in business. and they point
to the capacity crowd that
watched the Boston Celtics
play the Minneapolis Lakers
recently at the University of
Maryland.
Those on the other side say
Uline's seating capacity of
5000 is too small to support
a big time pro operation, and
that lack of proper parking
facilities will keep the crowds
away. They also point to
failures of the past, notably
the collapse in 1851 of the
Capitols of the NBA.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Colonial Netmen
Defeat Davidson

DAVIDSON, N. c., Mar. "a
(SpeciaD Jim Tarr, George
Washington University's No. /
tennis player, beat Davidson's
best, Doug Orr. 8-6, Ga, to
lead the Colonials to a 6-3 VIC
tory in a Southern Conference
match here yesterday.
tpJ JiP s Tsrr e tow' defeated Doug Orr
Jim Whitehead tGwj defeated Find
ley Lee ID 6-3. 5-5
Ken Silyerstone tGW) defeated Harry
Br0Cme Cd 6-2. 6-3
II Elicit ,swift. tGwl defeated Bob
Andy Sheriff. Cd defeated Richard
FisShman tGWD 6-4, ID.
Jim Hamilton Cd defeated Larry
Church hs !GWl ed, d,Go;33,, 20.
CDl 6-4, 6-2
Swift Fischman CGW) defeated
Broome Sheriff. Id 6-3, 6-3.
Hufiaker- Id defeated Sill
yerstone-Church tGW) %-6, 20.
Ut
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Visitation School
Holds Annual Come

The annual Gold and White
basketball game will be played
at the Georgetown Visitation
gym at 2 pm. Saturday.
Colds and Whites are men,
bers Of all classes of the pre-
paratory school.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Graham Becomes
Athletic Director

NEW LONDON, Conn, Mar.
"a tAP).-Comdr. Otto Graham
will become athletic director at
Coast Guard Academy at the
close of the academic year in
June, it was announced yester-
day.
Graham, former Cleveland
Browns quarterback, will sue
ceed Capt. John H. Forney
who is going to Long Beach,
Calf, as operations officer for
the 11th Coast Guard District
Graham will continue in the
post of head football coach
which he assumed in February
1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Rocco WrestIes
On CupitoI Card

There will be no team
matches on the wrestling card
at Capitol Arena tonight, which
opens at $3.50 with Antonino
Rocca wrestling Johnny Valen-
tine to one fall.
An exception could be the
bout pitting Bruno Sammar-
tino against two men at one
time, Tony Altimore and Swede
Hanson.
Other bouts will throw Prince
Maiava against Angelo Savoldi
Pampero Firpo against Tony
Martinelli and Chief Big Heart
against Taro Sakuro.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BOWIE

Continued from Page Ell
spotted five pounds apiece by
Amerigo, On-and-On and Rest
less Wind. getting in with l16.
With Greek Stars arrival to-
day, the prospective field for
Maryland's richest handicap
race stands at II. The other
candidates are Mrs. Ada l..
Rice's Talent Show, Mrs. Edith
L. Prices Yes You Will, Harbor
View Farms Faultless Speech,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Clark S
King O. Turf, Elkcam Stables
Open View and William Hal
Bishops Pete's Folly.
Bishop is expected to decide
today on whether to enter
Pete's Folly. The 7-year-old
gelding ran third in yester-
days eighth race, and this is
likely to force him to the stable
Saturday.
Mystic ii Withdrawn
C. Mahlon Kline's Mystic II,
winner Of the Southern Mary
land Handicap at Bowie, was
q Campbell nominee, but was
withdrawn yesterday after be-
ing set back in training by
snow at his owners Pennsyl-
vania farm.
Jockey Joe Culmone is un-
decided whether to ride Fault
less Speech in the Campbell
or Harbor Views Francis S.
in the Swift Stakes at Aque-
duct the same afternoon. Joe
was aboard Francis S. when
the promising colt won the
Governors Gold Cup by Az
lengths at Bowie last Satur-
day.
Moslem Chief, the Kentucky
Derby candidate who ran q
sorry last in the Gold Cup
came out of the race with
Clipped bones in his right leg
and his racing future is in
doubt
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Lions Sign Walker
And Rookie Back

DETROIT, Mar. "a (AP) -
The Detroit Lions announced
today veteran Wayne Walker
and rookie Frank Walston have
signed for the 1860 National
Football League season
Walker, Q 230-pound line
backer from Standpoint, Idaho
said he has recovered from ar
injured shoulder and is ready
for action. Walston, a half
back from John Carroll in
Cleveland, was the Lions 18th
draft choice.