davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

De thankful today tina
you're not a National Football
League ofiicial. It's open sea.
son on the whistle blowers ii
striped shirts, and not without
reason. Some of the calls havi
been atrocious-so bad thai
even winning teams have com.
planned. Even Mike Wilson
who is in charge of the league
officials. left the Redskins;
Cardinals game last Sunday
muttering to himself.
"We1l have to talk about
that one." Mike said, after
watching Gary Click recover q
Cardinal tumble and not beins
allowed to run with it, r If II
wasn't a tumble Click and the
Redskins shouldn't have beer
allowed to keep the ball. If il
was a tumble, and that was the
official ruling. he is allowed tt
advance it, according to the
rule book.
Nobody, not even the ofi.
Gals themselves. can tell you
what makes a man boot q de-
ciSion on q critical play. II
seems to happen all the time
and although the league has
brought In some new faces and
tried to get competent men ii
hasn't had much luck.
Two weeks ago the Cardinals
had q double complaint about
the officiating In a critical
game they lost to the Browns
1927. and q photograph Of
the winning touchdown back.
them up in at. least one in.
stance. This was a snap Of
Jim Brown scoring the winning
touchdown. The photographer
standing behind the goal line
had a clear view Of the action
and his picture shows blocker
Jimmy Mitchell tackling De,
fensive Halfback Billy STAG,
Of the Cardinals. There cam
be any doubt about this in
fraction and one official should
have called it. Either he didn't
see the play at all. or he didn't
notice Mitchell's arm, entwined
around Stacy's leg. That was
the play, by the way, that put
Stacy in the hospital with q
conclusion.
A couple of weeks before thai
George Halas Of the Bears blew
his own whistle on Field Judge
Jim Tunney. alleging that ht
pulled boo-boo on a criticaI
Bears pass in a losing joust
with the Forty Miners. AL
Tunney did was rule that Emo
Willard Dewveall trapped 9
pass from Ed Brown, making
it incomplete. George said
Tunney had his back to the
play and couldn't see it, but
he didn't have a photograph
to support his charge.
y 4 =
One fan, who has followed
the Redskins for the last few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Mid-Atluntic Pros
To Hear Report Of
PEA Delegates

Middle Atlantic golf profess
SIGNALS will meet at 10 am.
Monday at Columbia Country
Club to hear a report of the
delegates to the recent National
'PGA meeting in Phoenix.
President Bill Clarke OF
Hillendale and Max Elbin OF
Burning Tree were the dele
gates, with Ralph Beach OF
Suburban an alternate. AL
Houghton of Prince Georges
attended as q past national
vice president.
Weather and time permitting
there may be an informal
sweepstakes at Columbia in the
afternoon.
The Women's District Coli
Association will hold its annual
election meeting and luncheon
next Thursday at Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. Arnold Babb Of Bethesda
Is scheduled to succeed Mrs.
Paul H. STREET. of the host club
as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY the Assoelstea Press

North Carolina upset sixth
ranked Duke last Saturday and
probably knocked the Blue
Devils out Of the Orange Bowl
For his part in that 7-6 sur
prise. Rip Hawkins, North Caro-
lima captain and center, has
been named lineman OF the
week by the Associated Press.
The 220-pound senior II ON
Cowan. Tenn, played a key
role as linebacker as the Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
St. Stephens Cooch Glad He Took
Second Look Before Declining Job

He Is 3 graduate Of George
Washington University.
st. Stephens started il-man
football in 1854 and had its best
season two years later with q
loo record. The Saints have
developed into q power among
the small schools in the area
and have won the Interstate
Athletic Conference champion.
ship the last two years.
Sleepy Is especially proud Of
this years team. which was tied
BY O'Conneil for the only mar
on a nine-eame schedule. Tho
Saints wound up the No. 9 team
in the area Ii The Stars scho-
lastic rating list.
Feels Lucky
Il think that . team like this
one comes along very infre-
quently at q small school,
Sleepy points out. IT am lucky
to have them all here at the
same time"
Halfback Marty Baumberger
Is the star running back on the
team and the accurate passing
of Quarterback Chuck Shep-
herdson gives the Saints q
double threat. Shepherdson also
Is one Of the smoothest signal
callers in the area. according to
several other coaches.
Baumberger has picked up
949 yards in 1873 carries this
year. He scored four touch
downs last Saturday in a $50
rout of st. James Of Haeers-
town to wind Up with lo4 points
for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
FIGHT RESULTS

MONTREAL. George Chuyalo
s09h. Toronto. outpointed Bob
Canadian heavyweight title).
Philadelphia (Cambria). Jimmy
Soc, 1891, Philadelphia, outpointec
Earl Owens, 1874, Pleasantaville
! N J., 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
JOHN ROBERT POWERS TRAINING CAN
BRINGOUT

1t all adds up to the look"
of success and the "atti.
tudes" of success that help
you fulfill yourself as a
woman in your social life
and in business. Do you
want more friends? A better
job? A larger participation
in an interesting world?
The Powers School has
done it for thousands of
women. Call, write or come
in for a complimentary
analysis and fully-detailed
brochure.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AFTERNOON


1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. Ladies' of Woshing-
ton." 1914. Ronald Graham,
SheiIo Ryon
5-The Big Movie.
lh Hours. "Montono Belle"
1852. Jane Russell. George
Brent.
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
"Sister Veronica" Irene Dunno.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FRIDAY

7-Amos n AHdy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "Bondit Queen" "
1851. Borboro Britton, Philip
Reed.
7-TroubIe With Father.
Io:25
e-kews. Morno CompbelI.
1890
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Games.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video ViIIoge. Come.
Jack Norz, host.
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
11:25
5-News.
1880
4-coneentFotion. Game.
5-cortoon Playtime. Kids.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-The CIeor Horizon. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-LorettG Young Theoter.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
THE Purple White Orchid.
Richard Dennino stors.
Friday Listinss Cont. on Next Puss
Evening star., 1960-07-24

1850
7-ouF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-FuII Circle. Dromo.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THE
BEST THAT'S
In YOU

with individual attention to-:
. Hair Styling
. Makeup
. Figure Control
. Wardrobe analysis
. Speech Study
. POise & Selt.AsSurGnce
. Social & Business
Etiquette
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
Helena Is Host 10 Western
States Apprenticeship Contest

The Western States Carpentry
Trades Apprenticeship Contest will
be held in Helena August 15 through
| Is at the Civic Center bathroom, II
was announced Thursday by Henry A.
Yaeger, state supervisor, Bureau of
Apprenticeship and Training, u. S.
Department of Labor.
Both carpenter and cabinet maker
apprentices from Washington, Ore
gon, California, Nevada, and Montana
will compete at either trade. The
contests are expected to attract over
$50 people from other states and
outside Helena. The contests are in
two parts for either carpenter and
cabinet mkaer apprentices, consist
ing of construction projects and writ
ten examinations.
Contestants at either trade must
take written examinations consisting
of $50 technical questions pertaining
to their trade. The carpenter contest
ants must also complete a roof franz
ing construction project from blue
prints and specifications on August
16. The cabinet makers must con-
struct wall-type cabinets completely
finished, except for paint, from blue
prints and specifications on August
II. Other days of the contests will
be for the apprentices to take their
written examinations. The judges for
the contests are contractors, journey
men, and architects from Helena,
Missoula, Great Falls, Montana, and
Long Beach, California. The top three
winners at either trade contest will
receive u. S. Savings Bonds, and all
contestants will receive tools of the
trade, participation plaques, and other
gifts.
The public is invited to attend the
affair at the Civic Center ballroom
from 1 to 8 pm, August Is and II.
There is no admission charge. Persons
attending may complete free cou-
pom for drawings for the wall-type
cabinets each having retail value
of $50. The drawings will be held at
the awards presentation and banquet
at the Holiday Inn the evening of Au-
gust 10. Persons do not have to be
present to win, but the cabinets can
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
Demo Plank Called More Progressive :.
Platforms Of Two /
Parties Compare !

pledged unaltering opposition to com
munism, opposed recognition of Red
China. called for aid to underdevel
oped nations, and deplored commu,
mist activities in Cuba.
Both platforms advocated efforts
toward disarmament, but the Demo
Gratis went further and called for es-
tablishment of a national peace ag-
ency"
The Democratic platform touched
on ideas and new planning in foreign
policy. The Appoint Nixon-Rocke-
Teller statement had also called for
political creativity'' in foreign ar
fairs, but little of that nature got
into the COP platform.
Defense-Although Rockefeller had
been a severe critic of Administra-
ton defense policies, charging that
our nation was inferior to the So
viet'' in missiles, the COP platform
boosted the Administration chad
forged ahead our military might into
a power second to none"
The Democrats echoed what Rookie
Teller had said earlier and pointed out
that "high officials in the. Admin
istration had admitted we were lag
ging in missiles. They stressed the
need for strengthening all defenses.
Economic Growth-The Democrat
ic platform called for "full employ
ment" policies, deplored the present
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
H. S. Cap Bruce In
Veterans Hospital

H. S. (Cap) Bruce, 80, first edi-
tor of THE VOICE and for half
century prominent in liberal af-
fairs in Montana, this week entered
the Veterans Hospital at Fort Har-
rison for treatment. As of press
time it is not known whether MIR.
Bruce will have to undergo surgical
repairs or whether other medical
treatment will return him to good
health.
Our information is that "Cap"
can see visitors, SO, if you're in the
Capital City area in the next little
while, why not give the VA call
at Hickory 2-641O as preliminary
to dropping in and seeing him.
HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
California Demands Cash
For Trading Stamps

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-(CNS)
California trading stamp savers
now can get cash or merchandise,
whichever they prefer. Under law
effective July 1, trading stamps
must show their cash value. Savers
can redeem them in lots worth 81
or more.
Under the law, trading stamp
firms must post bond and buy Ii
cense. If one fails to redeem it's
stamps, the state commissioner of
corporations may file claim
against the firm on behalf of stamp
holders.
Also, merchants must notify
their customers if they plan to
quit giving stamps and set cut
off date. Merchants who issue cou-
pons that they redeem aren't af-
fected by the new law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
HELENA

not be delivered. Only one cabinet
per person.
The members of the Montana "Host
| State Contest Committee are Elmer
M. (AD Johnson, chairman, Helena,
and Charles Pew, Missoula, both rep
resenting contractors; Everett Bal
lard, Helena, and Willard Delger,
Great Falls, both representing the
Montana State Council of Carpenters;
Robert Lawrence, secretary manager
for the Montana Retail Lumbermen's
Association. G. ]. Lambert, director
for the Montana State Apprenticeship
Council, is in charge of registration
and housing reservations. Yaeger is
the overall co-ordinator for the con-
test.
Material, equipment, time, labor,
and financial support have been con-
tributed UP to date by the Montana
State Council of Carpenters; Montana
Lumber Manufacturers Association;
Anaconda Company, Lumber Depart
ment, Bonner, Montana; Montana Re-
tail Lumbermen's Association, Hell
ena; Monarch Lumber Co., Helena;
IllluSI-AlllO hoiilUSI w., llClCid, LII
terstate Lumber Co., Helena; Casey's
Lumber Co., East Helena; Peterson
Lumber Co., Helena; Elmer M. CAD
Johnson, contractor, Helena; Helena
Hardware Co.. Power-T Townsend Co.,
Helena; Helena Chamber of Com
merce; Helena Carpenters Union Eo-
cal 1853; Morrison aierle Consulting
Engineers, Helena; Helena Contrac-
tors Council; Yuhas Millwork Co.,
Helena; Helena Radio and TV Serv-
ice; Helena Independent Record Pub
fishing Co.; Sternberg and Son, Con-
tractors, Helena; A and B Construc-
ton Co., Helena; Commercial Signs,
Helena; Ted Mayer, cabinet maker,
Helena; Helena City Council; Mon
tana "Host State" contest committee
for 1860; Bureau of Apprenticeship
and Training, U. S. Dept. of Labor;
Montana State Apprenticeship Col1n-
Gil; State Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation; Helena Aeronautical and Re-
lated Trades School; Western States
contest committee; and the Inter
national Union of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
By DUANE EMME In LABOR

An analysis of the Democratic and
Republican platforms showed marked
differences in their respective posi-
lions on foreign and domestic poll
cies. Generally, the Democratic docu-
ment is more specific, more progress
sive. Both run to about $4,000 words.
The famed all-night New York
meeting between Vice President Nix
on and Governor Rockefeller had its
effect in 'Tiberalizing" the COP plat
form, but platform committee con-
servationists succeeded in watering
down or ignoring many proposals in
the Nixon-Rockefeller 14-point state
ment.
Recommendation of the AFL-CIO
on labor policies, economic growth,
taxes, federal aid to schools and hous-
ing, natural resources, and medical
care for the aged Jared better with
the Democrats than with the COP.
AS LABOR reported last week, the
Democrats went further than the Re-
publicans in embodying proposals on
labor issues urged by AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany. The Democrats
opposed fright to work. laws and
proposed repeal of "anti-labor" Sec
tions of the Taft-Hartley and Land
rum Griffin laws. The COP did Meth
err. Here's a comparison of the par
ties positions in other major areas:
Foreign Policy-Both parties have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
English Again Heads Rail
Clerks Legislative Affairs

mittee asking for action on these
measures.
English reported on the progress
being made to set up standards of
health and sanitation as provided
By lib 129 of the last legislature,
and urged legislative representa-
tives of the Clerks to- report any
conditions that need correction to
the Public Service Commission or
to him.
Among the guest speakers appear
ing before the Rail labor group were
Ernest Salvas, Butte, International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers; James S. TIMBER, Helena,
president of the Montana State ALL
CLIO; Faye Egge, Butte, legislative
representative of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen; James Freebourn,
Butte, candidate for State Supreme
Court.
Lou Boedecker, candidate for Pub
lie Service Commission, and Frank
Murray, Secretary of State, appeared
to thank the Clerks for past and flu
ture political support. Other candi-
dates unable to attend, but who ex-
pressed appreciation through an in
termediary were Forrest Anderson,
Attorney General; Congressman Lee
Metcalf, and 1t. Gov Paul Cannon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
Farmers Union
Membership
Keeps Growing

GREAT FALLS-Continued growth
of Montana Farmers Union member
ship indicates mounting demand for
sound family farm program, accord
ing to Leonard Kenfield, president of
the general farm organization.
MFU membership has climbed to
1887 families so far this year, Ken
field said. This is a gain of 225 fami-
ly memberships over the 1859 total.
"It is especially significant" he
said. "that our membership goes on
growing in the face of declining
farm population and the large num-
Der of whole farms retired to the
soil bank. There are 1,478 whole
farms listed in the soil bank for
1860. In Valley county alone, 136
farms have been SO retired, yet
our Valley county membership is
higher than that of last year by
lis families.
Membership losses in a few areas
of the state are more than offset by
counties like Valley; by Fergus, with
a gain of 1914 member families; Big
Horn. with "a; Hill, 90; Daniels, 80;
Musselshell, 27; Blaine, %; Chou
teau, IT; Missoula, 16; and Pondera,
13. Other counties with membership
gains are Fallon, Richland, Wibaux,
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12

Montana Democrats will elect top
party officers and draft their 1860
platform when they convene for those
purposes August 27 in Miles City,
according to State Chairman Hugh
Lemire.
Earlier, in June, the Democrats
held the first half of their quadren-
NAL meeting in Helena at which time
Presidential electors and delegates
to the party's national convention
were elected.
To be elected are state chairman,
vice chairman and congressional COM
mittee men and women, who as a
group. along with Secretary Stanley
Thompson. Red Lodge, compose the
state central committee.
Lemire, until he suffered heart
attack at the June convention, had
been presumed to be candidate for
reelection. AS of this time it is not
known what his plans are in view
of his illness.
Among those considered as pos
sible and/or announced candidates
for the Craftsmanship are 1859 House
Speaker John Macdonald of Jordan;
Rep. John Sheehy, Billings, and
Meagher Sen. Paul Ringing, now a
rancher in Park county, who made
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
Women Seen Taking
More and More Jobs

During the year ended March 81,
1859, eight out of every 10 workers
added to the u. S. labor force was a
woman, the Labor Department re-
ports. The departments experts pre-
dict that by 1910 there will be one
woman with a job for every two men
"a major reason being that the
mechanical age" in the home is free
ing more and more housewives to
look for paid work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
Union Agreements Negotiated
For TB SunituriUm at Cu|en

for the Senile Aged in Lewistown was
awarded Cerovski Construction in the
amount of $4,000 providing there is
change order deletion of $4,000 for
work on one wing of the home. This
action was taken upon the advice of
Martin Kelly, engineer for the Board,
and Pickering Associates, architects.
Bids will be opened September z
for the foundation for the steel build
ing addition to Bill Ernst's surplus
donable property warehouse in Hell
ena.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
Big Population Gain

Preliminary figures announced re-
Gently by the Census Bureau on the
1860 census showed a population gain
of 28,174,000 since the last census
in 1850, with the total now 1875 mill
lion. The gain is the largest of any
decade thus far.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
ACTION ON FEDERAL
LEVEL URGED

The Grand Lodge representative
pointed out legislation on the nation
al level that should be receiving the
attention of legislative representa-
tives of the Clerks as the Forand
Bill, Minimum Wage Bill, School Con-
struction Bill, the Right to Picket
Bill and the Housing Bill. He said
individual members should be made
aware of this legislation and encour-
aged to write the House Rules Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12

Alfred Coate, assistant Attorney
General, assisted the Board of Elk
aminers with the finalization of union
contract agreements with the Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium at Galen at the
boards meeting Wednesday. The gen.
eral wage increases start at ten dol
lars a month. The agreements were
reached with the State, County and
Municipal Workers Local No. 1920
and the Teamsters Local No. 101,
both of Anaconda.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
and Attorney General Forrest Ander~
son instructed DIR. A. C. Knight, SUI
perintendent of the hospital, to begin
negotiating with Anaconda Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Immediately.
A letter was also sent to Alice Shepka
of the Anaconda local to have Lester
Green of their international in at
tendance during negotiations.
Sigvald Berg, architect for the
Girls Vocational School in Helena,
told the Examiners to approve the
bid of Waddell Construction Co. for
cellaneous construction in the
amount of $13,950. A number of
change order deletions were necessary
to have the contract come within the
appropriation.
The foundations of the water tank
constructed on the campus necessi-
tated two additional piers and extra
concrete and gravel to cope with the
swampy footing. Even with the added
cost $4,000 is left of the $4,000
appropriation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
holding their 9Th biennial state legis-
lative committee meeting in Helena,
August Sd, reelected E. F. English
of Havre as their state legislative
chairman. English. veteran lobbyist
for the Clerks is also chairman of the
Joint Legislative Board of the Rail-
way Brotherhoods.
Clerks legislative representatives
also elected w. ]. Greetan, Deer
Lodge, vice chairman; o. F. Sackett,
Missoula, secretary P. F.
Haffey, Anaconda, chairman of the
board of trustees; and Harry A. Shell,
Great Falls, and Harold Maddren,
Butte, members of the board of trus-
tees.
A review of the legislative activi-
ties of their state chairman was
given by Mr.. English who had high
praise for the co-ordinated efforts
of the farm-labor lobby at the last
session of the legislature.
L. M. Erickson, Grand Lodge rep
resentative from Oregon, urged all
Clerks organizations to affiliate with
the State AFL-CIO. He suggested eff
forts be made to extend the time
limit for registering to vote. Regis
tration for the general election in
Montana ends September % and the
election is November 8. Erickson be-.
lieves this time lapse is unrealistic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
Top Officers To Be Elected -.
Demos TO Hold Platform
Convention In Miles City

an unsuccessful bid for the party's
Lieutenant Governorship nomination
in the June primaries.
State vice chairman is Mrs. Grace
Bates. Manhattan. Sen. HI. HI. Ander-
son. Lincoln county, is first district
congressional committeeman. Rep.
Sheehy holds the same post in the
second district. Mrs. Frances Logan,
until her recent elevation to national
committeewoman, held the first dis
trict ommitteewoman's post. In the
second district, Mrs. Eleanor Teigen,
Scobey, is ommitteewoman.
THOSE ELIGIBLE TO
In his official convention call, Lee
mire said:
"Those legally entitled to partici-
pate and vote in this platform con-
vention are the candidates for the
various state and congressional Of
fees. candidates for the Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana
nominated by the Democratic party
in the 1860 primary election, holdover
Democratic state senators and the
state committeeman and committee
women or the holders of their
proxies"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12

The remodeling work for the Home
, 1960-12-28
PLENARY SESSION:

Recovering in formal session, the House proceeded
to adopt the following bills in the form and by the votes
Indicated:
!. To Be Continued.