davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

FRANK MlcallZZl ana Ann
Habercom, each with a record
victory, are the new champions
of the News 30-Game Classic,
the 10th edition Of which
ended Saturday with the mems
finals rolled at WMAL-TV and
the women's at Rockville.
| Micalizzi, with q 30-game
total of 4,012, averaged 1892
to beat by 80 pints the previous
tournament record for men, es-
tablished in 1854 by Pat Cres-
censi.
Mrs. Habercom, totaling 3,784
for an average of 1864, bet
tered by IS sticks the old rec
ord for women, hung up by
Bobbie Jones as a winner in
1851, first year Of the tourna-
ment.
Second to Micalizzi and "a
pins OF the pace was Pete
Loomis, co-proprietor Of the
Mount Rainier Bowling center
and a comparative newcomer
to tournament competition.
Then came Eddie Owens. 1871
away; Ralph Gaddi, 1855;
southpaw Jack Barkley, 159;
Ronnie Allen, 172; Ed Pugh,
1873, and Danny Pessagno, the
defending champion, 1913.
Mrs. Habercom won by 158
sticks, one of the most deci-
sive margins in the tourna-
ment's history. Curiously, the
runnerup was the same Miss
Jones whose record Mrs. Ha-
berson whacked.
Third, 167 behind the win
ner, was Frances Wilson, one Of
the most distinguished women
duckpinners the Washington
area has produced.
Fourth and last in the finals,
232 away, was Gladys (Hap)
Kenney, one Of the most i'm
proved bowlers of the season.
All finalists qualified to rep
resent Washington in the Ma
tional match game champion
ships to be rolled March 4-6
at Warwick, Conn, near Hart
ford. Micalizzi, by the way,
was the first to win the mems
title in this event. the most
coveted crown in duckpins.
The victories of MicalizZi and
Mrs. Habercom were extremely
we'll received. Mike" got of
to a blazing start with a set
Of TAP, high for the tourna-
ment, and held a firm edge
throughout. Ann snatched the
lead from Helen Pappas with
a $50 in the third round, a score
which she duplicated to a pin
in the fourth to take solid COM
mand. and from there it was a
cakewalk.
Although her record vas
smashed. Miss Jones had the
consolation Of shooting the top
women's set Of this seasons
event, a 66l in the fourth. Miss
Wilson produced the women's
best game Of 161. High string
among the men was a 1872 by
white-haired Ray Watson,
which saved him from early
elimination.
In the final round MicaliZzi
was given a bit OF concern when
LoomiS picked up 81 pins on
him in the first two games,
with counts of 1873 and ISL, but
Pete Sloughed to 116, 112 and
l08, while Micalizzi. after roll
ing 109 and 126, shot 125, 1913
and 1913 for Gil against Pete's
625. The last two games were
televised and Owens picked
up a special prize Of $l00 in fur
niture given by the William
Stalcup Furniture Co. for the
best game rolled before the
cameras. Young Eddie shot 1856.
Besides trophies, the winners
received savings bonds. Mica
lizzi one for 500 and Mrs.
Habercom one for SIS. Other
mems prizes, all in bonds. were
one for $40. two for $50 and
four for $25, while the other
women's awards were one for
$50 and two for $25.
MicaliZzi has been high in
the payof of four major tour
naments this season, losing one
by a single pin, and finishing
Evening star., 1960-01-04
RACING
RESULT IS
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. 4l2 turlongS
Pekame tCTuZD 1.2O 10 3.ZO
Chic Maluna g 'mb,dla) $50 $50
Solo Artist tM'KenZieD $3.50
Mr. Settle. Pouty, Que Senorlta,
LoWili, Perform, Gamblers Moll, Elgol
Time, O.502s.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-oldS and up: 4l7 fur
longs
Oecu-Pet (FrenchD $50 $40 l.tO
Black Ape (Weakley) 22lO 10 go
Broom Party Baker, 30
Equal Right, Warsaw. Lenny Gale,
Air Blue. Paylo, Laeternal. Mighty
Easter Time. O:5O2s.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-2) $46.60
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing 4-yesr -olds and up: ga furlongs
Pen'y A Pitch tB'm'e l1.SO $40 300
SUaVe PappaS) 800 2.la
Dishes Flying Il. R'oIds) 2.60
Peters JOY. Possess, Devils Sound
willy Nilly. Turls. Bold Spectator, Bis
Force. Time, 1:22.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BOATS and MARINE

plywood boat it Both Both ior' for $500 $ s9Ss IA
14th ave. Hyattsyille, HE. 4-s9SS.
.LCHRS 23-ft Sport Fisherman; no
h.p VS. Gray, radiophone, completely
equipped. Save $1,000 POTOMAC
MARINE, 1910 Wis. ave, OIL. 6-1665.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4 (AP)
-Jubilant over the American
Football Leagues withdrawal
from the Twin Cities. Nationa,
League hackers moved today tC
build a warchest and a unified
front in their bid for an NFI
franchise here.
The American League an
nounced Saturday it has aban-
doned it's fight to put a fran
chise in Minneapolis-St. Pau
because of hostility" on the
part Of NFL forces and what
founder Lamar Hunt called
sabotage" of the AFL team!
organizational efforts here.
Ole Haugsrud of Duluth. 6
tobacco wholesaler, who ha!
formally applied for an NFI
franchise in Minnesota, planned
to confer with Twin Cities busi-
nesSmen this week about
financing a proposed Nationa,
League club.
Further Meetings Planned
Haugsrud also plans further
meetings here with operators OF
three or four Minneapolis-St
Paul stadiums being considered
as the home for a Twin Cities
pro club. Metropolitan Stadium
seating $4,000 but capable OF
rapid expansion, is considered
the current No. l choice.
Haugsrud declined to say
whether he and his group will
merge with the ownership OF
the scuttled AFL franchise
here. But if it doesn't happen
a lot of people here are going
to be surprised.
The agonized thrashings OF
the AFL franchise owners here
we're assuaged with an an
nouncement by league Commits
sioner Joe Foss that the AFL
had granted Minneapolis-St.
Paul permission TO withdraw al
the Twin Cities request.
Difficulties Realized
"I wouldn't say that we asked
permission to withdraw" sale
E. w. Boyer, one of the Min
neapolis owners. 1--WE realized
we were having difficulties or
ganizing, so we thought NJ
harm would be done by waiting
until after the National Leagu,
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Totals 90 2I73 Totals A l6 lo4
Halftime 4S-3l, Quantico.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 4
(AP).-Herve Lalonde scored
single goals in the second and
third periods as the Charlotte
Clippers took a 20 victory
over the Philadelphia Ramblers
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
NINTH RAcE-Pue. szoo; eom"s tszso); 4ysor-Od. and

xAppTeniiCs oTIowonts cIoimed.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BEST BET-sANo BOY.

Pantages -Elnic Stable entry.
I5 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Meffd1f Has
Family Farm
Support Plan

"We will never have an adequate
| program to improve the present and
protect the future farm family in
come until we consider each part in
relation to all the necessary parts of
a sound, comprehensive approach"
says Metcalf, who first offered such
program in 1857. That program
has five major parts:
1. Income protection for farm
families; replacing existing farm
price supports with income parity;
providing 1000 of parity income
protection for the family farm pro-
duction of all farm commodities; lib
eralizing and expanding the Federal
crop insurance program, and provid-
ing supplemental programs for low
income family farmers.
2. A national security and safety
reserve of food and fiber-a domestic
stockpile for time of emergency.
8. Expanded human use and de-
mand for farm commodities, includ-
ing food stamp plan for our needy,
three half pints of milk free to each
American school child daily, and addi-
tional authority to develop markets
abroad after our own people have
enough to eat.
4. A program enabling farmers,
working together, to keep market
supplies in line with augmented de-
mand. thus making farm price and
income supports essentially cost-free
to the u. S. Treasury in years of full
employment.
5. A comprehensive credit system
to help the farm family to participate
fully in the credit benefits enjoyed
by metropolitan citizens.
81 am sure we all are equally in
terested in sound and constructive
approach to the problem of increas-
ing the income of our farmers and
of the business communities which
serve them. We must bring produc-
ton into line with effective demand,
dispose of surpluses and reduce gov
eminent costs. These are the objec-
lives for which I will work as your
United States Senator" he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Lee MetcaIf Offers Program
To Build Full Prosperity :.

zone of the American characters
tics is that we meet new challenges
forthrightly, says Congressman Lee
Metcalf. ''Today we face a major
challenge. America is only as strong
as our economy-and our economy is
in trouble. One indication is the large
number of unemployed. Today, some
3.5 million Americans are looking for
work. Montana is among the states
with the highest unemployment rates.
There are a number of measures
which would assure full employment
and national growth and development
if action is started as soon as pos
sible.
eve must increase purchasing
power to permit consumption to catch
up with our productive capacity. The
best way to accomplish this quickly
is to give income tax relief to middle
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Action Needed On
Basic Welfare Plan

Congressman Lee Metcalf believes
our nation still has long way to go
to protect the American family from
physical and economic accidents
which can ruin it.
can important part of any program
to combat a threat to the security
of the home is the provision of health
services for Americas older citizens
through the social insurance system"
Metcalf states. "The older we get
the more medical care we need, and
following retirement the less income
we have to pay for it."
''I am of the firm opinion that we
must devise an effective health pro-
gram for our senior citizens without
making charity cases of them. At the
very least, we can help our elders
provide for themselves dignity and
peace of mind"
Unemployment is an economic
accident that can wipe out an Amer
lean family. Our unemployment in
surance program should provide
enough protection for workers and
their families to enable them to pay
their bills until they can find new
Jobs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Mefcd1f Plan
Would Cut
incon1e7uxes

A plan to close two of the MANY
Federal tax "loopholes'' and bring
in $1.2 billion in added revenue has
been developed by Congressman Lee
Metcalf who serves on the powerful
Ways and Means Committee of the
u. S. House of Representatives.
Metcalf pointed out the added Fed
eral income gained through closing
the legal ''loopholes" would permit a
reduction of like amount-one bill
lion, two hundred million dollars
in individual income taxes. Noting
that Federal taxes are not withheld
on income from interest and divi-
dends, Congressman Metcalf esti-
mated that 1870 of dividend income
and 61ao of interest income evades
taxation.
eff we provided the same with
holding at the source for interest
and dividend income that we have
for salaries and wages, between 81
and SIS billion of untaxed income
would be covered, and tax revenues
would increase by about $500 mil
lion," he said. Repeal of the divi-
dend exclusion provision, which now
provides that the first $50 in divi-
dend income is untaxed and gives
tax credit for additional dividend
earnings, would bring in another $500
Million
Metcalf also pointed out that 'the |
abuses of the expense accounts that |
are open to corporations and execu-
tives also provide a large loophoIe |
through which millions of dollars es-
cape taxation. Tightening up on the
expense accounts will bring in a good
deal of additional revenue"
Cali in all, by comprehensive re-
vision of our tax load the salary and
wage Garner can actually have his
taxes cut, The tax rate on the upper
income brackets can be substantially
reduced, and hundreds of millions of
dollars of income that is now Sinking
it's fair share of taxation can be made
to bear its just burden
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

"The best Congressman Mon
tana has ever had" Sen. Mike Mans
field.
tThe Metcalf Farm Bill is the
standard against which the excellence
of all other farm legislation is meas
ured. Since it's original introduction
in 1857, many of it's parts have been
enacted into law and others have
found their way into the Democratic
Party platform. John A. Baker,
National Farmers Union.
"On behalf of the $500 mem
bers of the MEA, I want you to know
how proud we are of you and the fine
work you are doing. ID. d. Cooper,
Executive Secretary, Montana Edu-
cation Association.
"One of the most able legislators
in Congress. Sen. James E. Muir
ray.
81 wish to express deep apprecia-
ton for your valuable and continued
cooperation in promoting the cause
of the Small Businessman For
your many valuable services over
the years, we salute you Harry E.
Brinkman, President, National Small
Business Mems Association.
"It was real pleasure to be able
to have such an outstanding con-
gresham representing my district
and one who certainly worked hard
for the causes that represented. -
John w. Mahan, COMMANDMENT
Chief, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Thanks on behalf of the Asso-
citation for the excellent work you
have been doing in Congress on min
eral legislation. w. G. Maloney,
Secretary Manager, Mining Associa-
lion of Montana.
II want to express my personal
appreciation for the outstanding job
you did in behalf of the membership
of our union and for the people as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Experience Needed
For Senate Service

Nowhere is experience more i'm
portant than in the Congress of the
United States. for it takes time for
a man to learn the intricate legisla-
tive processes, to understand and
handle regional differences and reach
position of leadership.
Lee Metcalf has reached that posi-
ton. In the working sessions of Con-
gress, Metcalf's close questioning and
penetrating observations have earned
him the respect of Democrats and
Republicans alike as a Legislative
craftsman who knows his job and
stays with it.
This reputation helps Metcalf get
support from other members when
his bills are being considered. They
know he introduces legislation, not
for publicity, but to meet a need.
When bills in which Metcalf has
an interest come before the House
of Representatives he answers ques-
tions honestly and directly. Because
he speaks only when he has some
thing constructive to say, the House
listens. So. does the Senate, which
has amended legislation to meet OBJ
jections raised by Metcalf.
His varied committee experience
Education and Labor, Interior and
Insular Affairs, Mine Safety, Coal
Astronautics and Space
and Ways and Means
in eight years of Congressional serv-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

whole in Montana. John Clark,
President, International Union Of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
"The people of your District are
fortunate to have man with your
ability, integrity and influence as
their Representative in Congress-
M. D. Mobley. Executive Secretary,
American Vocational Association.
"We want to assure you of our
special appreciation for the contribu-
ton you made in the first session Of
this Congress in securing the elimi-
nation of the Echo Park Dam. 1t was
an outstanding contribution for which
we are deeply grateful. Horace M.
Albright, Trustees for Conservation.
81 want to thank you for
the outstandingly fine job you have
done in the interest of education for
the country and especially for our
state of Montana. Kathleen Camp
bell, Chairman, Montana State Lii
brary Extension Commission.
sour labor in the fields would be
a waste except for the work that you
are doing in Washington, Mrs.
Barbara Hauge, Turner, Montana,
Farmers Union Local.
every record vote he has cast
in the House of Representatives can
be construed as vote for the vet
eran veterans throughout Mon
tana know that they have real
friend and champion in Congressman
Metcalf. Francis M. Sullivan, DAV
Director of National legislation.
"What this nation sorely needs
is more people in Congress who ex-
hibit the high type of farm and gen.
eral welfare craftsmanship demon
strated by Montana's Congressman
Lee Metcalf. james Patton, Presi-
lent, National Farmers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

| Ice give Lee Metcalf the background
and stature needed in Congress to
get things done for Montana.
and low income groups by raising in
dividual tax exemptions.
. 1--WE must halt the alarming in
crease in small business failures. To
do so, we must give tax relief to the
independent businessman, and the
Small Business Administration must
relax restrictions which keep loans
from those who need them most.
. Recognition that each level of
government has responsibility for
the education upon which democracy
rests would serve two purposes. It
would help end nationwide class
room and qualified teacher shortage
and at the same time give lift to
the basic construction industry as
more school buildings are put up.
ga program of public works is
essential-tc provide jobs, put money
into circulation, and construct needed
public buildings, dams, and other IA
cilities.
"The Area Redevelopment Bill,
recently passed by Congress, would
establish a program of loans and
grants to help depressed communi-
ties and areas help themselves.
owe can no longer permit agri-
culture to slide downward as Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Vice President Nix
on and Agriculture Secretary Benson
Legislation which | have in
troduced would provide income par
ity-a minimum wage for our family
farmers-by price supports, credit
and conservation of diverted land. At
the same time it would reduce farm
production in excess of effective con-
sumner demand and slash the costs |
Of our farm program.
Protection from cheap foreign |
abor for our basic raw material in
1ustry in areas such as Montana is
necessary either in the form of tariffs |
Dr. import quotas.
"Direct CT home loans and lower
FILA interest rates would do much to
Increase the number of housing starts,
which have dropped off dangerously
n recent months.
''The discriminatory high inter-
,st rate policy of this Administration
must be rescinded.
"Both the benefits and dura-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
A SENATOR'S OATH

l do soIemnly swear that
| will support and defend
the Constitution of the Unit
ed States against all enemies,
foreign and domestic; that
I will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same; that
| take this obligation freely,
without any mental reserva-
ton or purpose of evasion;
and that l will we'll and
faithfully discharge the du-
ties of the office on which
| am about &c enter. So help
me, God.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03

ton of unemployment compensation
should be increased, thus protecting
the jobless and their families while
bolstering our economy by increased
purchasing power.
Congress must extend the mimi
mum wage law to cover millions of
American workers now paid SUBJ
standard wages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
What They Say About Metco|f !.

what others him. Here
Lee Metcaf, Democratic candidate for u S.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03

President Eisenhower and two others when there's propaganda to be made outside, but can sit with Eisenhower and 80 others when there's a different kind of propaganda to be made and be- sides the American election is ap- preaching.
 In some ways the Reds seem to be afraid they have carried the tough line too far. The Ann erican threat to answer their in suits with stepped up military program may have gotten across. Moscow doesn't want to go too far. So now they're mixing in some cold water with the hot. Going back to the peace and CO., existence offensive.
 In some ways they seem to be trying to confuse the free world, still threatening war on the one hand and talking peace on the other, trying to ride two horses, not quite ready to give up bellig- erence while already shifting back to the softer line which has been Soviet Premier Khrush- cheV's main one.
 The free world is clear enough about it all. It is under attack of one sort or another all the time, whether the talk be sweet or mean, and expects to remain so, having figured out nothing much to do about stopping it..
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Pope John XXIII Edits Ritual of Baptism

VATICAN CITY, Rl-Pope John XXIII has taken action to re- move from Roman Catholic ritual phrases that may be considered offensive by persons of other faiths.
 Authoritative Vatican sources disclosed that on Pope Johns or der, the Congregation of Rites has eliminated certain phrases from the ritual of baptism for converts from Judaism, Mohammedism and other faiths.
 If person had been a pagan, the friest would tell him to mold in horror idols, reject images"
 If person had been Jewish, he would be told hold in horror Hebrew perfidy" and to reject Hebrew superstition"
 If a person had been a Moslem, the priest would tell him to mold ahold in horror Mohammedan per fidy" and reject "the wicked sect of infidelity."
 If a person came from a Chris ton faith considered heretic, he would be told to "hold in horror the heretic wickedness" and to reject his former faith as "sect of impious ones."
 All these phrases have been abolished on Pope Johns order.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Nuclear Sub Seadragon Enroute to Pearl Harbor Via The North Pole

PORTSMOUTH, NH, R-The nuclear submarine Seadragon is bound for the Arctic to attempt the first east-West crossing be- meath the North Pole.
 West to east sub-polar voyages have been made by the atomic submarines Nautilus, Sargo and Skate.
 Seadragon's departure, from Portsmouth Monday was favored by clear summer weather. She is manned by 97 officers and men and has aboard seven civilian technicians.
 Families of most of the Navy personnel have left for Hawaii. Seadragon's new duty station will be Pearl Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Russia Simply Keeps Cold War Rolling With All Those Threats and Charges
 By J. M. ROBERTS
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst


 Associated Press News Analyst
 The Communists are offering something almost every day in their attempt to hold attention in the cold war.
 It's like a bunch of children who, having found something to laugh and scream about, don't want to stop, and so become hys- terical.
 Catch a spy. Propose world wide summit conference with dis armament at the top of the agen- da, after walking out at Geneva when all the Allies were prepar- ing to offer a new plan. Propose nuclear-free zone in Asia after having gotten nowhere with a nuclear-free zone for Europe.
 Khrushchev's stockholm ap- peal" for peace on Soviet terms having failed, launch a new one, beginning with an anti atomic congress in. Tokyo.
 That's the Communist picture. Always snappish, but always magnanimous, with the Chinese Reds willing to renounce nuclear weapons when they don't have them, to give their conventional force greater weight in Asia. AL ways magnanimous, perfectly will ing to let Francis Gary Powers family attend his trial after pre- trial threats to kill him.
 Can't sit in the same room with
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03

VIENNA, Austria, lR-A total of POP Yugoslavs fled their Com munist homeland and requested asylum in Austria last month, police said today.