davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Bridges and Johnny Temple of
the Indians Monday night :. .
The Senators fashioned 13 hits,
with Green and. Allison getting
three each Lemon has hit
81 of his 81 homers at Griffith
Stadium The Senators have
a 22-l9 record in one-run
games.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Football Trials Set

Boys 10 through Is years of
age are invited to try out for
the District Heights Boys Club
football teams. Practice opens
at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
Francis Scott Key Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SENATORS
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D-1
In the centerfield seats for a
three-run homer, giving the
White Sox a rs advantage.
Senators Die Hard
Then the Senators went back
to work, this time against Dick
Donovan, who emerged the
winner but won't brag about it.
With one down, Green singled
and Gardner doomed his ninth
bonner into the leftfleld bleach
ers to tie the score.
So out Of the bullpen came
Hernandez to pitch in the 10th
and out of his mind went
Lavagetto. With one out
Lands singled and stole second,
getting a sizable leap on the
Evening star., 1960-08-31
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 325 or more at
bats)-Larker. Los Angeles, $40:
Mays, San Francisco. .324; Groat.
Pittsburgh: 1928; Clemente. Pitts
burgh. .3l6: Ashburn. Chicago. .3O5.
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco, 95: Ash
burn. Chicago. and Mathews, Mil
waukee, So; Pinson. Cincinnati, IS:
Banks. Chicago and Aaron, Nil
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
San Francisco, Ss; Mathews. Mi,
So. " U"' 0~n FSn'isoo'
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh, 173: NAYS.
san FRANCISCO; 1853; Pinson. Cincin-
San Francisco. 140.
Banks, Chicago. 90: Robinson, cin:
clnnati, and Cepeda, San Francisco,
rs: Skinner, Pittsburgh, and Cum
ningham' st. Louis. %.
TRIPLES ~ Kirkland, San Francisco.
and White, 81; Louis. o; Pinson, Gin
cinnati, and Bruton. Milwaukee, s;
six tied with Z.
h'oME RUNS-Banks, Chicago. 81;
Aaron, Milwaukee, "a: Mathews,
Milwaukee. 30: Mays San Francisco.
st. Louis, 80
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles.
-; Pinson. Cincinnati. 20; Taylor,
Philadelphia, "a; Mays, San Fran
cisco. 21; Bruton. Milwaukee, II.
PITCHING biased on II or more de-
599; Mcdaniel, st. Louis iG-4, ia:
SPAIN. Milwaukee, l7-7. .T0S:
Broglio, st. Louis. i6-7, sos; Far.
rell, Philadelphia, 9-4. .692.
IKEOUTS-Drysdale Los Angeles
1874; Friend. Pittsburgh, and Sam
Jones. San Francisco. 1871: Broglio,
st; Louis, 155; Koufax, Los An
geles. 1872.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
CHICAGO 600 600 oob Ill

E-Smith, Minoso. Aparicio. Gard
ner. PO-A-chicago, 3O-6; washington,
3O.14. DP-Consolo to Gardner to
killebrew: Ramos to Gardner to Kille-
brew. LOB-Chicago. 9: Washington. z.
2b-Gardner, Fox (2), Allison C2).
Evening star., 1960-08-31
5b.Becquer. sB-Landis. s-Aparicio,
Gardner, Fox. SF-Smith, Throneberry

XPitched to two batters In 9th.
Winner-Donovan GID. Loser -
Hernandez (4-D.
- U-McKinley, Soar. Runge. Smith
T-3:4S A-l0,979,
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WASHINGTON

Singled for Baumann in sth; z, Ran
for Kluzewski in sth: Singled for
Whisenant in sth: 4 SINGLED for Lown
in 9th: 5 Ran for sievers in 9th:
8 Popped up for Clevenger in 9th;
: Grounded out for Donovan in 10th:
8 Reached base on fieldsrs choice for
Esposito in 10th: Q Tripled for Con-
Hernandez in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

$50 q DAILY NEWS.
Color. Bryson Rash reporting.
@ QUICK DRAW McGRAW.
Cartoons. Quick Draw shows how to
keep order.
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies and occupations. Jack Smith. host.
q SPOTLIGHT. WE'THR. NEWS.
Gallaher. Douglas. Sylvester.
6:35 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color Starring the Muppets.
6:45 N NBc NEWS.
David BrinkIey. Chef Huntey.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. Extra Guns" An outlaw tGuy
Madison) turned private citizen outwits
crooked mayor wilton Craft.
q ROYAL CANADIAN M0UNTIES.
Police. Starring GILES PelIetier.
a BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SeeeI Make.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ate comment on the 'ouster. De-
partment officials said the eco
nomic attaches full name is
George Payne Winters, jr.,
whose first tour of duty at the
Embassy in Moscow ran from
June, 1947, to October. 1949
He rejoined the Embassy staff
there in June, 1858.
Mr.. Winters, 80, is a bachelor
from Denver, Colo. Comment
ing on the expulsion order, he
said: Il guess I just won the
lottery"
Studied at Georgetown
He was graduated from Colo
RADIO College in 1912. After war
time service in the Navy. he
studied successfully at Prince
ton University, Columbia Uni
versity, and Georgetown Uni.
verSity.
Meanwhile he put in his first
tour of duty at the Embassy ir
Moscow. He resigned from the
Foreign Service in May, 1851
went into private economic re.
search and from 1853 until 195t
served as a consultant for thu
Atomic Energy Commission. HI
then returned to the Foreign
Service and took his second as
! signment in Moscow.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Kennedy Aides
Study Needs Of
Depressed Areas

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug
.26 (AP).-A conference In
West Virginia for discussion OF
the problems of economically
depressed areas is being con-
sidered by the campaign staff
of Senator Kennedy.
1t was learned last night
that aides of Senator Kennedy
the Democratic presidential
nominee, have in mind holding
an economic conference which
would bring together represent
atives of this and other States
with chronically depressed
areas.
Democratic nominees fol
Governor of the affected State:
would be among those invited.
The discussions still are II
the preliminary stage and nj
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Russia Gusts U. S. Aide,
Links Him to Spy Case

MOSCOW. Aug. 26 (AP).-
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
today ordered George Winters
of the United States Embassy
to leave the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Winters, the Embassy's
economies expert, was due to
leave for a new assignment
next month.
A Tass dispatch reporting
today's action by the Foreign
Ministry said:
In october, 1859, R. A. Lam
gelle, an attache of the United
States Embassy in Moscow, was
Expelled from the Soviet Union
after he was caught red
handed while he was handing
an American agent espionage
instructions, a secret ink and
a large sum OF money.
"Others" Implicated
"As a result Of investigation
in the case of the arrested
American agent. competent au-
thorities have established the
completely in this case of other
officials of the United States
Embassy in Moscow, in particu-
lar of Attache Winters"
In Washington, the State De-
partment declined any immedi-
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Prober Asks
Assurance on
NAB Tanks
BY the Associated Press

A congressional investigator
told the Army yesterday he is
satisfied its M-48 series Of tanks
are better than any made be-
fore, but still wants assurance
they are "as good as they
should be-"
Representative Hardy, Demo-
era of Virginia, chairman of a
House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee. ended in those terms a
sometimes bitter exchange of
tes imony between Army
spokesmen and the General Ac-
counting Office.
Reporting on a study of
maintenance and breakdown
records. GAO told the subcom-
mittee the tanks, not the most
modern but the mainStay of
the Army's present armor. ap-
peared seriously deficient. The
record suggested. GAO said,
many might quickly become
useless in combat.
The Army challenged this
conclusion, insisting the audi
tors had misinterpreted the re-
ports. Again yesterday, 1t. Gen
r. w. Colglazier, jr., deputy
chief of staff for logistics, in
sisted the M-48 tanks are good
fighting tanks"
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Anti-PoyoIo Bill
Passed bySenute
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has passed and
returned to the House a bill
designed to prevent payola,
rigged quiz shows and other
deceptive practices in the radio
TV industry.
The principal changes made
by the Senate reduce the pen
atty provisions Of the bill passed
by the House on June %. But
Senator Pastore, Democrat OF
Rhode Island, said it Is strong
enough in its present form to
prevent abuses if the Federal
Communications Commission is
alert in enforcing it.
Senator Pastore said yester-
day he already has checked
with key House members ano
they are willing to accept the
Senate amendments and send
the measure on to President
Eisenhower for his approval.
! The FEC is satisfied with it
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Korean Typhoon
Toll Increases

SEOUL. Korea, Aug. 26 (AP)
Delayed reports today raised
South Korea's official casualty
toll from Tyhpoon Carmen to
"a killed, l still missing and 134
injured.
The Health and Social At
fairs Ministry said a total of
1859 houses either were
wrecked or flooded and 100,105
persons were made homeless.
The national police reported
521 ships of various types were
damaged or lost in the typhoon
Evening star., 1960-08-26

date and city for the conference
have been chosen.
The problems Of West Vir-
ginia's depressed mining areas
we're spotlighted in Senator
Kennedy's successful primary
campaign here against Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

| financing the Labor and We'll
fare Departments.
This is $285,826.450 more
than President Eisenhower re-
quested, most of the increase
being in funds for hospital con-
struction and the National In
stituteS of Health.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
House Votes Boost
For Two AGENCIES
By The Associated Press

BY Ihe ASSOclaIeu PfesS
The House passed and sent
to the Senate by voice vote
yesterday a compromise $4,-
S5l ,108.931 appropriation bill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Bennett Appeals For
Independent Backing
For Paul Cannon

Gordon Bennett, Democratic East
ern District committeeman, Monday
predicted 1t. Gov. Paul Cannon will
receive "solid Democratic support
in the forthcoming gubernatorial cleo
ton and called for Independent sup
port on the basis of Cannon's record.
Speaking before a noon meeting
of the Helena Kiwanis Club. the Glas-
gov attorney substituted for Cannon
on the clubs Citizenship Quotient"
program. Local Democratic candi-
dates were introduced by Louis For
sell, Lewis and Clark County Demo
cratic Central Committee chairman.
"a comparison of Cannon's and
Nutter's legislative voting record
will provide the voters of this state
a clear choice between the Democratic
and Republican PHILOSOPHERS of gov
ernment,' Bennett said.
'For 25 years, Cannon has stood
for the interests of working men,
farmers, small business men and bet
ter education. During his much short
er legislative career, Nutter consist
emily opposed an equitable highway
financing bill weight distance), ex-
pansion of REA, minimum wage,
placing silicotic treatment under
workmen's compensation, consumers
co-ops, and the school foundation pro-
gram" he said.
"On the record, Nutter will support
a sales tax, and Cannon is sunalter-
ably opposed to it," he added.
Bennett asked the audience of
more than 125 Helena businessmen
to further compare the records of
the two candidates and to vote ac-
cordingly, rather than on basis of the
public image" of Cannon that is be-
ing fostered by Republican campaign
tactics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

income rural family and that "every-
one is interested in keeping that man
in his home.
Hamil said poor schools, bad hous-
ing. lack of roads and health facilities
can be traced to too little income for
rural people.
4 Rural identification has not only
helped the immediate farm family,
but has created SIG billion rural
market, Walter Harrison, Millen,
Georgia, president of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative Assoc
citation, told the meeting.
ASKS GIANT TRANSMISSION
GRIDS
Ken Holum executive manager of
the Midwest Power Consumers Asso-
citation, called for giant transmission
grids to supply power-short areas of
the Missouri Basin, which he said is
running out of power for preference
users.
Holum called the giant transmission
network a third STEP in resource
development, preceded by actions of
the first Roosevelt Administration
that stopped exploitation of natural
resources, established the preference
clause and the 160-acre limitation on
use of water developed under the
Reclamation Act,
Elected at the meeting were three
new state board members and a ma
tional board member. Elected to the
state board were Charles Mahoney,
Jordan; Fred Anderson, Eureka, and
Anna Dahl, Dagmar. George Donald
son, Medicine Lake, manager of the
Sheridan Electric Coop, was named
board secretary. Charles Mahoney
was elected to the national board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
IUD BULLETIN-AFL-CIO

The state with the strongest grass
roots public power movement also has
the lowest residential rates for cleo
tricity.
A report just issued by the Federal
Power Commission shows that Wash
ington State has an average residen-
tial electricity bill of $4.52. This COM
pares with a national average of
$7.44, an $8.O3 rate in Florida, a
$7.65 rate in Virginia and an 1894
rate in New Hampshire. (And, $7.98
in Montana.-PV EDITOR.)
The dollar figure does not reflect
the whole story. Washington has a
very high percentage of electrically
heated homes and rivals IVA in it's
number of all-electric homes. Con-
sumption of residential power is far
greater than the national average.
FEDERAL DAMS ONLY
PART OF ANSWER
Part of the answer is the low cost
power generated at federal dams on
the Columbia. But this is not the only
reason by any means. This power is
marketed to both private and publicly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
PUD Debate Sparks
Rural Electric Meet

The question of PUBS for Montana the subject of
short and spirited debate the 1860 Montana State Rural
Electric Cooperative Association meeting in Great Falls last
week when Eugene Pike of the Mssoua Electric
Cooperative, took the affirmative and Charles Mahoney
dan took the negative The Mahoney stand could hardly be
called negative but rather what Herb Wheat president
of the association termed ssthe pitfalls of PUD bills
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Cooperation Pays

? In 1912, Saskatchewan farmer
invested 81 to join coop handling
lumber, feeds, fertilizer, hardware
and petroleum. By 1858, he had re-
ceived $1,519 in cash patronage
refunds and another $1,316 in
equities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

Mahoney stated, "PUDs have been
successful in Washington, there is
no doubt about it." He preferred the
type of legislation that would allow
cities Like Miles City, Great Falls and
Helena to take advantage of the pub
tic power at their door step and that
would not interfere with the REAs.
PUD LAW WOULD
SHORE UP CO-OPS
Pike pointed out the dangers that
threaten rural electrics at the present
time, such as the length of their fran
chises and the threat to future fl
nancing of the REAs, and said he
thought PUD law could make it
possible for an electric coop harassed
by these problems to change it's
identity and continue to operate.
''REAs are constantly challenged by
the advancing City limits" he said.
He said any legislation pertaining
to PUBS had to be considered ON the
basis of whether it is good or bad
for Montana, whether it is good for
our communities and ourselves and
what can be gained by such law.
The REA manager also said there
is no question about the success of
PUBS.
Electric service is not luxury, it
is "a necessity and as such it should
be available at the lowest possible
cost, regardless of who furnishes it,,
ne said.
One of the basic points in favor
of locally owned power facilities,
Pike said, is that it keeps the money
in the community and the. argu-
ment that PUBS don't pay taxes
doesn't hold water because the con-
sumers pay all the taxes anyhow.
Utilities are not paying taxes, we
are, he said, $50 the. whole thing
is how much of your money is go
ing out of state under foreign
ownership and control, or can stay
at home under local control
Charley Mahoney worried about the
status of REAs under a PUD law and
asked how many rural people would
vote in favor of a 2-nnill property tax
to sell revenue bonds for PUD dis
trict to service Cascade county. How
many rural people would be willing
to pay that tax +. we already have
ours, he asked.
Mahoney felt REAs were being
asked to take the lead in promot-
ing PUD legislation and said, "This
organization should leave the PUBS
to the cities, if these cities want to
have cheap power let them re-enact
the 1885 law that allowed you to
issue revenue bonds.
''Let the cities and towns deter
mine the type of program they want |
and come to the legislature and let's |
keep our own nose clean and our
own business and we will not have a
bit of trouble, Mahoney said, "peo-
pie have right to have choice".s
REA ADMINISTRATORS SPEAKS i
National speakers at the three-day
included David A. Hamil,
D. c., Rural Electrified
tion Administrator, who said rural
was "co-ordinated at
tack" to the problem of the low
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Public Power Plus PUBS Slash
Consumer Costs In WASHINGTON

owned utilities at the same rate.
Due to the public power move
ment, Washington State has law
which permits counties to vote pri-
vate utilities out of existence and
to replace them with public utility
districts. PUBS have the right to
sell revenue bonds to finance their
operations. PUD commissioners are
elected officials responsible to the
people of their areas.
There are now 20 PUBS in the
state, % of which operate power dis
tribution systems. Most were voted
into existence because of the high
price of private power and the lack
of good service in the largely rural
areas served.
Together with the Seattle and
Olympia municipal power systems and
the Rural Electric Administration
power. co-operatives, public power
serves 81 per cent of the states cleo
tricity consumers and sells as much
power as the remaining private COM
panies. 1tS
PUBS POLICE" PRIVATE
POWER RATE t
The average rate per kilowatt hour
of the PUBS last year was SO mills
while that of the private companies
was 36 per cent higher. Seven PUBS
have reduced rates this year, while
private firms have announced rate
increases of from eight to IL per
cent. There is little doubt that without
the public power yardstick, private
rates would be substantially higher.
without '.yardstickY in Montana,
MPCo.'s average residential rate in
1859 was 2.38 cents.-EDITOR.)
The PUBS pay state and local
take. equal to or greater than an
equivalent private system would
pay, and all show profit. If state
and local taxes were set aside, saw
ings passed on to consumers
through the PUBS would then
amount to more than twice the
amount Of total taxes paid by pri-
vate utilities.
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

Whom the Gods would destroy,
they first make mad. - SHAKES
PEARE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
REA ADMINISTRATORS SPEAKS

National speakers at the three-day
meeting included David A. Hanil,
Washington, D. c., Rural Electrifica-
ton Administrator, who said rural
electricity was "co-ordinated at
tack" to the problem of the low
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

successful in Washington, there is
no doubt about it." He preferred the
type of legislation that would allow
cities Like Miles City, Great Falls and
Helena to take advantage of the pub
tic power at their door step and that
would not interfere with the REAs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Wagner Appoints Weaver
To New Housing Board

Tor United state Housing Author
it's. National Defense Advisory
Commission. and War Manpower
Commission He put in II years
Of service with New Deal agcn-
cics.
He was executive director Of
the Mayors Committee on Race
Relations in Chicago during
World War ~. From l945-48. he
was director fthe community
service division OF The American
Council on Race Relations. Later
he was director OF opportunity
.;lowships for the John Hay
Whitney Foundation. He also
served es an overseas representa-
tive Of the United Nations Relief
Agency.
Educated at Harvard Univcr-
sity. DR. Weaver is author OF
Negro Labor and The Negro
Ghetto authoritative works in
thor respective fields. lie has
also written numerous articles
for magazines and academic jour
nails The NAACP Board OF Di
rcctors elected him chairman
last January 10 succeed DR. Chan,
ming II Tobias.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

NEW YORK - Or Robert {
Weaver chairman Of The NAACP
Board Of Directors. has been APP
pointed BIZ MAJOR Robert + Wax
ner - New York City's new
thrceman Housing and Rcdcycl-
opmenl BOARD
Sworn In Nrh Or Weaver on
'lay 4 we're Clarence Davies.
former commissioner 81 the city :
Real Estate Department and
Basqae who almost dethroncd
administrator Of the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency Following the taking
Of the oath b. the three former
New YORK Governor vs. Avcrcll
Hartman briefly addressed the
audience Of about $50 friends Of
the appointees who witnessed the
ceremony
Dr. Weaver served as NcW
York State Rent Administrator
in Gov Hartman admlnisira.
ton In the early dag. Of The New
Deal he was instrumental IN set
iins up and heading race rcla-
tons Offices in such federal agcn.
cies as the Department Of Inter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Mothers Honored

SUNDAY MAY 9th set aside to honor Mothers marked
many joyful of grand and happy day for many
thousands mothers The waving to and fro BY the
bamy spring winds which were neither too too
cold all added the making Of grand and glorious day
for mothers
The fathers who had the opportunity Join in with
the children to help them make the day cheerful be-
Aeye also enjoyed the day.
The love and affection between mothers and children
is very dear And when the children express their honor
70 their mothers Nh cards flowers kind words of appreci
alton inviting them dinner gather together in the old
homestead gives mothers chance to look back over the
time when they had the chance to do the honors
TO those mothers and fathers who have passed on TO the
great beyond and vet be cheerful and happy.
Mothers Day good day, for those who lifted up
their hearts God grafudes 70 Him for the Christ and
for His presence, bestowed upon them and their
children every and knowing almost all Mothers know
that God from whom all blessings flow TO keep their
children clothed in good clean faculties Of thought Of hon.
esfy and integrity which go into the making Of good eit
And not only as individual and daughters
but citizens Of whom those women without children NAV
be proud and rejoice with the Mothers who have Z M 10
share small couresies greatly needed for those among
the aging
An Of the and daughters of America who have not
forgotten the real love and omes the struggle to rear
them up and womanhood deserve congratulations
for all the loyiu neer brought Mothers Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Thousands Of young men will
he graduating from high schools
all across the country in just
few short weeks, and will
be faced with a major decision
what purpose will be best TO
pursue in life. Important in
their consideration wilf.~be the
military obligation which nearly
every one of them have 10 full.
fill.
Al one time, compulsory draft
and service obligations had a
somewhat distaStful connotation
and. similar to the provcrbial
nagging spouse. was something
that had to be endured. Fort
unately. however. recent innova-
ticns in the Air Force have not
only elevated active duty status
with that organization TO 4 tolcr-
able, but also TO highly de-
Sirable, level.
There is nothing so unlimited
in human concepts as space, and
the young man who chooses the
Air Force for a lifetime career
these days in assuring himself
Of a future that is literally as
unlimited as space. He know
that he will receive the finest
technical training possible from
the worlds most competent in