davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
Examiners Also In Dark
On Ebasco Report Content

Secretary of State Frank Murray
alphabetically rejected the invitation
of Warden Floyd Powell to visit the
prison in Deer Lodge, at the Board
of Examiners meeting Wednesday.
Powell wanted to discuss the plans
for the new prison on the spot with
the Examiners.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson was quick
to assert his own reservations as to
the advisability of the official Exam
iners presence on that scene.
Murray reminded the Board of the
1857 riot which Examiner appearance
precipitated.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son sought neutral corner when the
other Examiners tilted over which
one was looking out for themselves
the best.
The Examiners then approved the
request of Highway Commission to
have another Ebasco report, this time
for $4,000. Al proviso or rider was
placed upon this approval however.
Copies of the previous $17,500 report
must be furnished to them along with
this new version. IAN order of High
way king Harry Burns which denied
the VOICE a copy of the epistle,
which was supposedly the basis of the
firing of program engineer Horace
Williams, apparently also stopped top
ranking state officials from knowing
what in the blue-eyed world Ebasco
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
said about the Highway Department.


Helena's "Omar the Rug Sellers"
got in such a hassle all their bids
had to be rejected for the Governors
reception room. Building Inspector
Henry Evans will work through the
Purchasing Department to see if
reasonable or sane way can be found
TO buy some threads for the floor of
the oak-paneled chamber.
Walker Paint of Helena will deco
rate the Secretary of States office
and one ladies' rest room for $1,000.
Murphy Construction Co., Butte,
will construct the sewage disposal
plant at Warm Springs State Hos
pital for $116,783.
Plans are ekayed9 for the food CEN
ter at Warm Springs. The, bids for
the 1925, 900 job will be opened
March 16.
The prison building addition was
rejected because money available.
wouldn't cover the lowest offer.
X
The expenses of the Capitol post
office substation is optimistically try
ing to be shifted onto the federal
postal system. T'would save the state
an estimated $4,000. a year.-F.S..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05

When you know thing, to hold
that you know it, and when you do
not know it, to admit that you do not
this is true neutrality-suspicious.
FUCIUS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05

Leading the parade OF re-
dictionary fore s marching
against passage of the Forand
bill to help elderly people meet
their medical bills is the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The bill, named after its chief
sponsor, Rep. Anne Forand (D-R.I),
would provide payment for 60 days
of hospital care, skilled nursing home
care and surgical services for Amer
ica's senior citizens. In order to keep
the program ON a sound basis and pro-
vide benefits that are adequate, the
measure provides that the extra costs
of health benefits be met by increas-
ing the rate of contributions by work
ers and employers to the Social Sc
curity system,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
ANA Runs True To Form
In Opposing Forund Bill

| to reduce infant and maternal
deaths. The ANA opposed the So
cial Security Act, passed in 1885.
In 1889. on behalf of the ANA
board of trustees, DR.. Morris Fish
bein condemned old-age and un-
employment insurance as def
mite step toward either communism
or totalitarianism."
The ANA opposed the creation cd
public venereal disease clinics. The
ANA opposed the creation of free
diagnostic centers for tuberculosis
and cancer. The ANA fought the
American Red Cross plan to set up
a nationwide reserve of civilian blood
banks.
The ANA opposed federal aid to
medical education even after ANA
representative had testified before
Congress that the medical schools
were in dire financial emergency and
that there was a serious shortage of
doctors in the U. S. Organized medi-
cine's stand was directly contrary to
the stand of the nations medical
school deans, the American Hospital
Association, the American Dental As
ISOLATION, the armed services and a
large number of the country's public
health administrators.
BLUE CROSS, "a HALF-BAKED
SCHEME"?
The ANA attacked voluntary health
insurance plans as socialism, COM
munism-inciting to revolution. (Ho
hum.) 1t dismissed Blue Cross as
"a half-baked scheme. The ANA op-
posed school health services legisla-
ton. It's representative testified that
it would be unwise to treat sick chill
dren without first subjecting their
parents to a test to see how much
money they had. The ANA fought
federal aid to public health units.
The ANA blasted Defense De-
partment request to Congress to give
government medical care to depend
ents of men in the armed forces, with
particular reference to the men then
fighting in Korea, as impractical and
harmful to national defense" .-AFL-
CLIO COPE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
ALWAYS IN THE FOREFRONT,
LOOKING AFT

A generation ago, the ANA OPP
posed the requirement that all cases
of tuberculosis be reported to a public
authority foundation for all TB
control methods. The ANA opposed
the National tuberculosis Act a week
before Congress passed it unanimous
ly. The ANA fought compulsory vac
cination for smallpox. The ANA at
tackled provisions for immunization
against diphtheria and other proven
tive measures against contagious di-
seases by public health agencies.
The ANA opposed the first bills
to grant federal aid to the states
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12

z! ~; ~ 1! 4; :; q; 10; =! a.!
Miller
to
ariy Mr. Mrs. Hermann Welcome back to Adak, Ca1fe
instead of WITHOUT? Louie?
n
to
yesterday;
hornburg
and G. l. Gilge,
last Friday
Glass, on
Sundays
Adk Mrs. sorensen,
please call Betty at 649M or vick at l9GJ
LABOR DAY BOWLING RESULTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Add 10 Your
Profits with
Iuilored Suits
for Ludies

You can add many dollars
to your earnings by taking
orders for our beautifully
styled, fine quality made
to-measure suits and skirts
for women. Many husbands
sell suits to men, their
wives sell suits and skirts
to women and the prof
its roll in! You can tool
Outfit contains styles,
prices, and simple instruc-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Morrie Charts
Flexible Course

place a S. bill in the hands Of
each of some 1900 orphans and
underprivileged children here so
they can go on grand gift-shopping
tour for families and friends. All
this, as usual. is in cooperation with
Washington's Junior Chamber OF
Commerce members, who'll join
Ranger Hal and Eddie Gallaher in
shepherding the youngsters down.
town December 18-S-Day.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
D. G.. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

snow (SO000yS, 1l.3U PM is OH CLlc |
ground, a few inside comments by |
Producer Dick Richmond, who seems
well pleased over public reaction to
the premiere Offering, are in order.
I'VE did have a few production |
kinks on that first one that will have
to be ironed out-but this is expected
in any new live show" Richmond
also points out that he wants the
program to be flexible with current
local events. An early evidence OF
this goal was reflected last Sunday
when the scheduled discussion was
pre-empted to focus on the problem
of the scores of sexual pervertS al
lowed at large. This. of course,
brought about by the recent tragedy
of little Michael Condetti. (Studio
officials felt that some pros and cons
on local progress in urban redeVolp-
ment and renewal could waltz
Richmond also predicts that host
Morrie Siegel will referee some fierce
controversy next Sunday when repre-
sentatives of restaurant and tavern
associations debate the question of
"stand-up drinking" with status-Quo-
minded hotel officials. Two future
likely" topics: local school difficult
ties and how in the world the White
House is run in the interregnum.
Something in the arts field will be
set for next year. And, George P.
Marshall, please note, from now on
theren be plenty of coffee and
cigarettes filtered and non-flltered.
OPENING CHIMES. Our very
first Christmas item this year comes
from Broadcast House, which has its
ninth annual Dollars for Orphans
campaign already in full swing. Goal
of the appeal. being made over
WTOP television and radio. is to
Evening star., 1960-12-04
PUBL TN

SUNDAY-Laneuaee and linsustics.
1900 noon-5
Georgetown University Forum. 1870 pms
The 25th Hour. 1870 pm.-o
Teen Talk 100 p.m.-4
Youth Wants to Know. 100 p.m.-9
Issues and Answers 1:3o p.m.-7
Chef HuntIey Reporting. $50 p.m.-4
Meet The Press. 500 p.m.-4
Twentieth Century $50 p.m.-9
Way of Thinking. $50 pms
Open End. 1000 pins
Winston Churchill Series. 1920 p.m.-7
Comment ll:3o p.m.-7
M0NDAY-Face the Nation. 1920 p.m-9
WEDNESDAY Closeup! 1000 p.m-7
THURSDAY-SpeciaI for Women-The Working
Mother. 400 p.m.-4
FRIDAY-science Series (Genetics).
900 p.m-4
Eyewitness to History. 1870 p.m.-9
cIose-Up 1920 p.m.-7
SATURDAY-M.IT Science Reporter.
1900 moons
City Side. 1890 p.m.-e
Victory at Sea- ZOO p.m.-4
CHS Reports $50 p.m.-9
The Nations Future. $50 p.m.-4
shinston. D. C.. December 4. 1850
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Boys Club Opens
Cage Registration

The Boys Club of Greater
Washington has begun regis
tration for the 1960-6l bas-
ketball season. Glasses will be
formed in the 12-and-under.
l4-and-under, TIA n d-r n d e r
and 21-and-under classifica-
tions.
Boys interested in playing
basketball in the Boys Club
leagues should contact the fol-
lowing persons: Mclean and
Falls Church branch, Arthur
Frye, Hobart 2-1317; Jelleff
branch, Frank Cady, Hobart
2-1317; Eastern branch, Barney
Ross, Lincoln 6-0949: Silver
Spring, Wayne Smallwood, Ju-
niper 8-6119.
All teams interested in enter
ing the league should contact
Frank Cady, tournament direc-
tor, at the Jellef branch. The
deadline for team entry blanks
in the annual Christmas tour
nament is December 21.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Teen-Age Coeer
To Perform Here
For GIobetrotters

Two Midwest basketball stars,
Govoner Vaughn. third-hiehest
scorer in the history Of the
University Of Illinois, and
Frank Burks, Chicago schoolboy
sensation, will be in the lineup
for the Harlem Globetrotters
the night Of December II at
Uline Arena.
Vaughn, 6-foot-4 jump-shot
artist. led Illinois last season
with an average Of 17.9 points
a game and for his three sea-
sons totaled 1,001 points.
Burks, 6-foot-4 teen-ager, en-
rolled at the University Of Wis
consin, but dropped out after
playing in only six games.
The addition Of these two
Is by no means an indication
that the Trotters are going Sc
rious. They'll still feature the
antics Of Meadowlark Lemon,
Clarence Wilson and the like
as they go through their PAGES
against q team called the
Washington Generals.
A 40-minute version Of the
Olson-Johnson stage hit, "Helz-
appoppin." and q table tennis
battle also are on the pro-
gram. Tickets are on sale at
Uline's and at Irving's Sport
ing Goods Store. Tenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TEE TO GREEN
E MrRRELL wHIr7LEsEY

-.
the stone wall out Of sounds on
the 14th, saw his bali kick into
the Principals Nose bunker
on the 18th and three-putted
the treacherous 18th.
II guess I tried to play those
last five holes too SAFE" Voigt
was saying last week. II started
playing for halves instead Of
wins" - i5e''
Voigt said that neither he
nor any other amateur Of that
day thought he could beat
Jones. "It was my ambition to
play him, and a great honor, +"
George said. II was hoping to
make q good showing. and !
certainly was surprised when !
was 2 up with five to play"
Voigt said with a laugh that
he might have won the match
If he read, Jones' book before
hand.
NOTES Previously unre-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ported holes-in-one by the
ladies include one by Dorothy
M. Jones Of Brooke Manor on
the 119-yard NTH hole Of the
No. 4 course at Pinehurst, N. c..
on q recent vacation. and by
Mrs. William Dodd on the 145-
yard fifth hole at Prince
Georges last week. . !. Martin
F. Mccarthy viii be the mod
orator Of q panel Of greens
experts at. the USGA. Greens
Section, meeting january 27 in
New York.
,Pinehurste is adding a nth
golf course, to be ready next
fall. ;. That1will make 90 holes,
with all five courses beginning
and ending at the same club
house. Pinehurst doser't believe
any other resort can make that
statement. :. They were feeling
sorry for Quay Gill at Court
House because of q recent
double hernia operation. But
in his first three times out
after the operation he had the
three lowest rounds Of his life,
S2-80-7S, and each time eagled
the par five seventh hole. D..
Evening star., 1960-12-04

court in apparent agony for
several fearful minutes.
I'm Just a little sore, that's
ALL" he said. "I1l get some
heat treatments and will be as
good as new. ! feel terrific"
MacKay's fine performance
was just what the Americans
needed to Offset the psychology
cal jolt they suffered while
watching Italy's Nicola Pietran-
geli and Orlando Sirola upset
Australia's top pair, Neale Fra
ser and Roy Emerson, for the
doubles title. The score was
60, 6-4. As, Ga.
Freed and Jaroslav Drobny,
Italy's coach. agreed that the
ease in which Pietrangeli and
the 6-foot-7 Sirola took care OF
the Aussies gave the Italians @
big boost going into the inter-
zone showdown against the
United States-Australia Davis
Cup monopoly by moving pas,
the Americans into the chal.
lenge round against the AusSies
Evening star., 1960-12-04
SneatI Leading
By ; Strokes
In Florida Golf

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Dec. 3 (AP).-They tried to
catch old Sam. Snead in the
third round Of the $4,000
West Palm Beach Open golf
tournament today, but all they
could do was make him run
| faster.
Snead started today at 13S
with a 2-stroke lead. When the
shooting had ceased, Sam was
leading by 3 strokes with a
three-round total Of 207 He
carded a three-under-par SO
today.
In second place was Johnnie
Pott Of Shreveport, La, who
had q five-under-par 81 for
best round of the day and q
2l0 total. Art Wall, IT,, OF
Pocono Manor. Pa, had a
great chance to overtake Snead
when he went out with q four
under-par 80. However. he ran
into three bogies in 0 row
and finished with q 10 in q
four-way tie for third place
at 212.
Also at 212. Is the pre-
tournament favorite. Arnold
Palmer Of Ligonier, Pa, Bobby
Nichols Of Midland. Tex. and
Jim Ferree Of Crystal River,
Fla, are also In the 212
bracket.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Brown Heads
Look Team

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP)
- Tom Brown. Minnesota. ;.
mighty guard who was rated
as the Nations outstanding
interior lineman. heads the %.
man, all-star football team Sc.
lected by the Football Writers
Look Magazine.
The ceven-man writer's com.
mittee voted Brown the Out.
land Award, given annually tG
the outstanding guard or tackle
The team includes four Other
Big Ten players. three from
the Big Eight and six from
the South, including two quar-
terbacks. Iowa and Auburn
each placed two men on the
team.
The team:
Ends-Mike Ditka, Pitt; Dar
Larose, Missouri; Bill Miller
Miami; Claude (Tee) Moor.
man, Duke. Tackles-Jerry
Beabout. Purdue: Robert Lilly
Texas Christian; Merlin Ol.
sep, Utah State: Ken Rice, Au.
burn. Guards-TGm Brown
Minnesota; Wayne Harris, Ar.
kansas; Mark Manders, Iowa
Joe Romig. Colorado. Center!
-E. ]. Holub, Texas Tech; Ro,
McKasson, Washington.
Quarterbacks - Roman Ga.
briel, North Carolina State,
Jake Gibbs, Mississippi. Half.
backs-Joe Bellino, Navy; Lar.
I ry Ferguson, Iowa; John Hadl
Kansas; Bill Kilner, UCLA
Fullbacks-Ed Dyas, Auburn,
Bob Ferguson, Ohio State.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
MARYLAND
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
utees of the second half without
a field goal-and that's what
kept Virginia in the game.
Virginia Uses SOphs
Laquintano, who hit on IA Of
"a shots from the floor. sent the
Cavaliers ahead at 1885 with
1857 left, but he couldn't get
any support. The rest Of the
Virginia team hit only seven
field goals.
The Cavaliers started three
sophomores in their rebuilding
program. but 1t was Laquintano,
a dark-haired junior from Phil
adelphia. who provided most Of
the fireworks.
Virginia'S freshmen nipped
the Maryland yearlings, 1880,
in a preliminary. and the 5000
fans gave them a standing ova-
ton. Fletcher Arritt with 80
points and 6-foot-9 Richie Kat
stra with 26 led the Virginia
Frosh.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
STRUGGLES PAST BUCHHOLZ
MocKoy Takes Title,
Suffers Slight Injury.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 3 (AP)
Barry MacKay lugged out an
S-6, ST. 8-6, 6-3 victory
over Earl (Butch) Buchholz in
the historic all.American final
of the Victorian tennis cham
>pionships today, but gave the
United States Davis Cup team
D few anxious moments In a
nasty spill on the slippery grass
court.
Fortunately, with the inter-
zone finals against Italy just
five days away. the No. /
United States singles player
suffered only a mild groin in
jury in the fall, which came
in the second game Of the
fourth set.
II went white when I saw
him fall" said Teame Captain
David Freed, "but I'm sure he
will be all right"
MacKay shrugged OF the
injury after the match. But
just after the spill, as he
lunged for the ball, he lay or
the rain-spattered Kooyane
Evening star., 1960-12-04

The University Of Maryland.
M Club added four members tt
its Hall Of Fame and issued
four honorary memberships al
Its 10th annual banquet last
might at the Shoreham Hotel.
More than 500 attended the
affair. which is one of the
fastest growing events Of the
winter banquet circuit. Eddie
Carr was master of ceremonies
Co-chairmen were Bob Boucher
William r. Larash and DR..
Lawrence Smallwood.
: The M Club went outside
sports for one Of its principal
awards and outside the State
for another.
Charles M. White, class OF
1918, who is chairman of the
board Of Republic Steel Corp
received the Distinguished Serv-
pce Award. He was one Of the
production heads Of World WaI
II.
:, Award for Lemon
Jim Lemon, whose 80 homers
for the old Washington Sena-
tors gave him third place In
the American League last year
Eeceived the Accomplished
lSportsmanship Award. Col
George Simler, Maryland grad
and former athletic director al
the Air Force Academy, made
the presentation.
Z; Lemon. after accepting, re-
marked that Cal Griffith, pres
ident Of the Minneapolis team,
should be here as 1t Is getting
to be that time Of year." refer
ring to contract signing.
He said he hoped Washing
ton fans would support the
new team here. adding that
1--WE weren't any diamonds
until the last couple Of years. :"
( One of the Hall Of Fame
memberships was given post
'humously to Fred Linkhouse,
who won sectional and national
,honors in lacrosse, football and
basketball at Maryland in the
late 1920s.
- Two places went to two Bal
Evening star., 1960-12-04
IA Club Hall Of Fame
Gets 4 New Members

timoreans. Johnny Neun Of tn,
New York Yankees farm sys.
tenn. and Elizabeth Barger
many-time national womenl
bowling champion. Tom Kibler
who was responsible for mos
Of Washington Colleges ath.
letic renown, was the other new
member.
Beman H0nOred
Deane Beman. 1859 British
Amateur and 1860 Nationa
Amateur golf champion, wa!
awarded the OUTSTANDING
Sports Achievement Award
Martin Mccarthy made thu
presentation.
Coach Tom Nugent presented
the Jim Tatum Memoria
Award as Maryland's outstand.
ing tackle to Tom Sankovich
while Quarterback Dale Betty
received the A. v. William,
Award as the outstanding back
The William Guckeyson Aware
went to Dick Romine. star SOC
Ger and lacrosse player Of tn,
Terps, Nick Kovalakides, IC-4l
javelin champion. received tn,
Talbot T. Speer Award from
the donor. Bob Kohl, confer.
ence high and low board divinl
champion, received the Charlie.
McC Cormick Award.
Coaches Of Maryland's foul
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions-Doyle Royal ir
soccer, Sully Krouse in wrestl-
ing. Bill Campbell in swim.
ming. and Jim Kehoe In track
received conference cham.
pionship certificates.
Honorary M Club member.
ship went to Sherry Robertson
former Maryland infielder and
now farm director Of the Min.
neapolis Twins; Charles Faller
former Terrapin Club presi-
dent; Jim Wild. sports writer
on the Baltimore Sun, and tc
White.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Continued From Page c..

zone defense that Georgetown
shot over successfully. and
when they went to q man-to-
man defense they Jared even
worse.
The two teams tossed the
lead back and forth for the
first five minutes, after which
Georgetown moved into o 47-31
halftime lead. In the second
half 1t was no contest.
Actually Loyola, which may
do all right in its own leasue,
had the nights highest scorer
in 6-foot John Heagney. He
played all the way and rolled
up 20 points.
Scoring Spread Out
But Georgetown had far toe
much balance and scoring
punch distributed all through
the lineup. Shooting double
figures behind Sheehan were
John Carrino with 20 points
Ray Ohlmuller with 16 and two
others with 10 apiece.
A 6-point spree by Sheehar
just before halftime gave the
Hoyas a good part Of their 16.
point intermission lead.
In less than a minute, Puddy
sank two foul shots. stole the
ball from Heagney and DASHED
in for an easy layup, and ther
dribbled the length of the fiool
for a driving 2-pointer. After 9
slow start. he got l6 of hi.
points in the first half.
Take Lead to Stay
Sub Ray Ohlmuller. lookine
awkward but playing smoothly
put the Hoyas ahead to stay
after about five minutes with
q similar 6-point spree. The
score was 1910 when Loyols
cooled him Of, and by half
time Georgetown was well In
control Of the game.
Georgetown's Preshm a r
basketball team opened it.
season by leading all the way
and beating Patuxent River
Naval Air Station. 86-77. Chuck
Devlin, a 6-foot-41a, 200.
FOUNDER from Philadelphia, wa.
the best Frosh scorer with /!
points.