davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
MONTANA PEOPLE RESPOND

WOfSenoQ III Butte. w eIIdre IunuS ran
out. Hunger and want prevailed. Two
state agencies, Public Welfare and
Unemployment Comp, for all practi-
cal purposes, aligned themselves with
the assumed the role of
strikebreakers as it were.
The Supreme Court decisions were
necessary to make Public Welfare
change it's mind.
UCC Chairman Chad Smith has
been too busy publicly underwriting
the program he administers, and pub
Hcly urging the election of business
minded men to the next legislature,
to give any indication there might
possibly be wee small drop of human
compassion in his monolithic heart.
The obvious bias of the two state
agencies was not lost on the people
of Montana. Help, first in driblets,
began coming in. Then public opin-1
ion crystallized. Montana people
finally awakened to the fact that's
the company was indeed intent on
wrecking the union no matter how
many women and children starved
in the process. -
Last week food, cash, clothing, from
near and far began pouring in to
Butte Mayor Griffith's emergency
committee. Farmers Union and ALL
CLIO union locals in numbers sent
cash and produce. A cattleman's asso-
citation in Jefferson county sent a
truck load of cattle. A block of Helena
Valley Farm Bureau members sent
two truckloads- of potatoes. Church
and voluntary groups in the Capitol
City began an organized cash and
commodity collection campaign in CO.
operation with a number of Helena
food stores. Missoula and Kalispell
central labor councils sent truckloads
Of food. Individuals sent checks.
How much effect an aroused pub
lie opinion had on softening the hard
1osed attitude of Anaconda Com
oany, no one will ever know. For
certain, much of the painstaking eff
'ort put into making Anaconda re-
pectable citizen in the eyes of the
public by the company's late head,
Roy Glover, has been destroyed by the
outsiders who now con-
rol company policy from New York
)ity. J.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
FARMER AND LABOR
WORK TOGETHER

increasingly, Montana farmers and
workers are learning tine value OF CO.
operative effort, Leonard Kenfield
said. Citing examples, he pointed to
joint legislative efforts by represent
atives of Farmers Union and organ
lied labor. These efforts, he noted,
have finally brought us the beginning
of good occupational disease COM
pensation law, have helped improve
educational standards in Montana.
have blocked anti-farm coop tax
legislation and a general sales tax.
Joint effort, he said, resulted in So
called 'right-to-work" legislation be-
ing beaten in two successive election
years and also decisive victory against
whopping telephone rate increase
in 1857.
Key TO the growing cooperation
between farmer and labor, Ken
field pointed out, is such joint meet
ings as the farmer-labor institute to
which he was speaking. Over the IA
or Is years these, Institutes have been
held in Montana, he said labor and
farmer have come to know each 9TH
er's problems much better and have
found a solid basis for working to-
gether
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

Plans and specifications for the 25-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
TOWARD A FULLER MEANING
OF CITIZENSHIP

| 81 y
Billings said that farmer and work
er setting down, together in joint in
stitutes has resulted in their not only
knowing each others problems an6
aspirations better but had, given al
more comprehensive understanding
of what needs to be done in the gen.
eral field of living to develop better
citizenship. enc Il, ss5s
Speaking of joint legislative eff
forts, he said that the joint farmer
labor lobby which has been func-
tioning each legislative session for
several years has provided ga bal
ance" to the joint corporation lob
by, thereby resulting in passage
of some good legislation and also
the blocking of many proposals
which were strictly of selfish
interest nature
Admonishing his audience that
workers and farmers must become
more actively politically, he asserted
that it is granted today that farm
prices are made in Washington; that
with passage of Landrum-G Griffith,
control over wage and job conditions
of working people has been, in final
analysis, transferred from the bar
gaining table to the federal depart
ment of labor. He also cautioned his
listeners that "right-to-work forces
are shifting the emphasis of their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

similar result.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
WTTG-5, f:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Judge Holds Up
AS Heoring as
Something Brews'

CHICAGO. Nov. IS (AP-
Judge Robert J. Dunno. declar.
ing something is brewing"
continued until today . hea4-
ing on the possible sale Of the
Kansas City Athletics.
In announcing the continu-
ance yesterday. the Probate
Court jurist said he wished "a
permit co.executors Of the
estate Of the late Arnold john
son 70 reach an agreement.
Something 10 brewing"
Judge Dunno said. land q con-
tinuation will give IL q chance
TO continue to brew. This may
eliminate some Of the friction
between the two parties"
Mrs. Warren w. Hume. re-
married widow Of johnson.
does not want 20 sell the Sc
per cent OF the stock owned by
johnson. The other co-execu-
tor. the City National Bank Of
Chicago. wants 70 sell In order
to pay debts and taxes on the
estate amounting 70 SIS mil
lion.
Amounts OF $3.5 million
have been offered by interested
groups from Kansas City and
st. Louis. johnson died last
March 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
By GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Votes 60 In this week Tor the
AIl.Southern Conference foot.
bali team, and George WASH
ington has q hot prospect in
Left End Andy Guida.
Andy. a 6.foot.2. lS8.pound
junior from Shenandoah. Pa,
probably is the Colonfals' only
candidate for the first team.
although several others should
get consideration for helping
the team rise from obscurity 20
its present eminehce in one
short season.
The Coioniais, who q year
ago labored through a Ia sea-
son. now are &-3-I. with a
chance for another victroy in
Saturdays windup against West
Virginia at Morgantown. CIV
has a string Of three victories
on top OF a tie.
0uida is the one player who
has been q standout In every
game. He drew his greatest
attention in GW's 20.6 upset
over the Air Force when he
played even better than usual
on defense and had much 90
do with keeping the Falcons in
check. T
"fie owned his side Of the
line" Is the way Coach Bill
Elias summed up Andy's play
then, but the same could have
been said OF him after any
CIV game this season.
On onense he's the blocker
who takes care Of iinebaekers
or halSbacks, depending on the
type Of play. and he's one big
reason that three CIV ball car
riers have rushing averages OF
over S yards per carry. Guida
also is the teams best pass
catcher.
Coach Elias pass patterns
are 50 varied that 10 different
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Missouri Takes Poll Lead;
Iowa and Ole Miss Follow
Tigers Become
Fifth Team to
Hold No. ! Spot
By the Associated Press

The unbeaten Missouri IT,
gers, winners OF nine straight,
have taken over the No. / place
in the weekly Associated Press
college football poll by q land
slide vote OF the &8-man panel
Of sports writers and sports.
casters. Missouri had 81 first"
place votes.
Missouri became the nth
team to hold the lead in the
nine weeks of the poll. after
running second for the last two
weeks. When Minnesota, the
defending No. team, fell be-
fore Purdue, 23-14, Missouri
took over. Earlier in the seas
son Mississippi and Iowa each
led for three weeks. Syracuse
and Minnesota each had one
week on cop.
After crushing Oklahoma, $1s
10. ae Oklahoma, Missouri has
only one more hurdle 20 clear.
The Tigers last regular sea-
son game will be played Stature
day at home against Kansas.
IeNa BounceS Rack
The Iowa team that had
been upended by Minnesota q
week ago bounced back i'm
presSively with a 1912 victory
over Ohio State and moved
into second place. Iowa re-
ceived six first-place votes to
five for Mississippi. still un-
beaten but tied once. Ole Miss
advanced a peg to third by
humping Tennessee, 24-3.
iowa finishes its season Sat-
urday at Notre Dame, but
Mississippi takes a week of
before its finale with Missis-
sippi State.
Despite its defeat by Purdue.
Minnesota drew one first.place
vote and enough points for
fourth place by a comfortable
margin over Washington. a..
27.7 winner over California.
Minnesota ends its season Sat.
urday at Wisconsin, and WaSn-
ington winds UP against WASH
ington State at Spokane.
The Duke team that has
been coming on strong after
losing to Michigan in its third
game rolled over Wake Forest,
34-1. and took over sixth place.
See POLL. Page A.22
Evening star., 1960-11-15
CoIonioIs Push Guido
For AH-Leogue Team

players have made catches, but
Guida leads them al with II
receptions $or i29 yards.
One other CIV player with q
chance OF making the all.con.
ference hrst team is Center Bob
Barbiere. a 225.pound senior
from Old Forge. Pa, and .
standout In the Colonials' de-
iensive forces.
GW's defenses hrst ielled in
the scoreless tie with Boston u.
when two goal-line stands held
the favored Terriers in check.
So strong have these defenses
become now that in the last
four games only two touch.
downs have been scored against
the Colonials-one by the Air
Force and one last week by
Virginia Tech. Barbiere has
been prominent in all the de-
fensive efforts.
Several other CIV players
may get q call on the second
team or among the honorable
mentionS.S Tackles Pete Wa
silewski. . senior. and Steve
Bartnicki. a junior. rate at
tention. Guard Ron Cindrich
has been . standout since OPEN
ing day. although as a sopho-
more he probably will be over
looked.
In the backfield. some atten-
ton may 60 TO the teams lead.
ing scorer. Tony Fredicine. q
sophomore. and the leading
ground gamer. John Carraciolo.
Q junior.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
NewAL Clubs
In Trouble on
Player Plan

Present plans for distribution
of players to new teams In
Washington and Los Angeles
will permit the eight operative
clubs in the American League
to retain the top % players on
their 40-player rosters. virtually
assuring the fresh starters of
woefully inept teams al the
outset.
The procedure, still open %
discussion at o gathering OF
owners tomorrow in New York,
was disclosed by Cal Grifhth,
who is shifting his Senators
to Minneapolis-St. Paul.
The plan calls for present
functional teams 20 soss u
players each into a distribu.
ton pool, creating a selection
group OF 30 players for Wash
ington and Los Angeles. Each
new team would be permitted
20 pluck % players from the
list. Each existing club also
would make one minor leaguey
available, with the two new
teams acquiring four players
each in that manner.
At least one owner ID Sigor
ously opposed 10 this plan, on
the basis that the new Seams
would not be getting q fair
shake. The New York Yankees.
for instance, would be able "a
retain all 25 players who ap.
/ peared in the World Series last
month. plus three others on
their 40.playey roster.
J. The new teams, which would
have Q basic roster OF 80 play.
ers under that system, would
be struggling mainly with
players who dsure 70 be Saymed
out by existing teams.
Griffith would be forced TO
dip into his 25.player roster
since he's three under the limit
Of the 40 allowable players.
Other clubs also are reported
to be a bit below the limit. but
chopping II players from those
listed in each instance isn't
calculated to create q hardship
for any club.
Griffith termed the plan
liberal" an evaluation which
may be subject TO debate even
among fellow owners.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
FRICK COULD FORCE DELAY
Fight for Franchise
BEGINS in New York

baseball for 1861. despite the
American Leagues announced
intention Of expanding to 10
playable teams next season.
The league will blush vio-
lently If it is unable to fulfill
that commitment. but the pos
sibility exists. Hanging over
the owners heads will be the
veto power Of Commissioner
Ford Frick, who will approve
1861 play for 10 teams in the
American League next season
only IL he feels ell negotiations
have been handled properly.
There's the certainty that
Minneapolis-St. Paul will be
playing next season with Wash
ington's former team. Operat-
ing another team in Washing
ton poses no problem. provided
those bidding for the new franz
chise here are acceptable 70
owners. No invasion o! territory
is involved here, but there are
other complications.
The new Washington club
won't function unless Los
Angeles also fields a team, for
the league won't operate with
nine teams. And that situa-
tion In Los Angeles could be-
come sticky. To acquire per-
mission 10 play there involves
getting approval Of others, in
cluding Frick.
Frick Explains Stand
Baseball law provides that
one league may not enter a
city occupied by another major
league club except with the
unanimous consent Of the clubs
in both leagues. The Ameri-
can League can bypass that
yoadblock with a unanimous
vote to repeal the restrictive
clause. The National League,
in that case, is certain 70 object.
That would toss IL into Frick' S
lap for the decisive vote. He
told Tommy Holmes. New York
Herald.Tribune baseball writer,
yesterday: I'm on record as
saying that ! will approve Ma
tional League entry into Rev
York and American League
entry into Los Angeles at the
proper time. ] stand by that
See BASEBALL. Page A.2O
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Knicks Sell Forward

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (APA-
The New York Knickerbockers
OF the National Basketball As.
sociation yesterday sold For.
ward Mike Farmer TO the
Cincinnati Royals for an undis.
closed sum. The 6-?oot.7 for.
mer San Francisco star was the
New York teams top draft
choice in 1855.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Fierce baseball politics ap-
parently will be waged to the
wire in settling possession OF
Washington's new franchise
with the rival bidders stfll hag-
Cling over q likely merger as
voting time approaches in New
York.
Owners will converge on New
York today for preliminary
skirmishing which will lead To
announcement OF franchise
awards for Washington and Los
Angeles syndicates Thursday.
Moving into New York. too
will be lawyers for groups
headed by Pete Quesada and
John J. Bergen. hopeful OF COM
bining on a bid for the Wash
ington club but unable TO ,each
dnal agreement IN q meeting
yesterday.
The two leading factions mas
be delaying 3 meeting OF minds
until the eve Of the first official
get-together Of owners Sofnor.
row in order 70 achieve more
dramatic impact. This could
serve 70 shove other applicants
into the background.
HOffberger Net Out
II there Is o lingering schism
however. the syndicate headed
by Jerry Honberger. president
OF the National Brewing Co.
could rush into the gap. Up to
now this group has been run.
ming . Iittle.pUblicized and pre-.
sumably bad third, but base.
ball politics being what they
are, the syndicate can't be dis.
counted.
IL was only three weeks ego
FOR instance. that Cal 0riYntt
entered q New York meeting
protesting he had no intention
OF shifting his franchise. Thai
idea seemingly had. subsidec
after four years, but q few hour,
later Cal and his Senators hac
switched to the Twin Cities
and the American League hac
filled the vacuum in Washing.
ton with another franchise anc
invaded Los Angeles with still
another unnamed team.
It must be borne in mint
that Washington and Los An.
geleS still aren't assured o.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Orioles and Dodgers
In Cooperstown Come

COOPERSTOwN. N. Y, Noy.
IS (AP. The Baltimore
Orioles and Los Angeles
Dodgers have been named to
play in the 1861 Hall of Fame
baseball game on Monday,
July "a.
1t will be the goth renewal
OF the exhibition game.
The Dodgers appeared in the
l943 and 1851 games when
they were located in Brooklyn.
The Orioles, who replaced the
st. Louis Browns in the Amer
lean League in 1854, will be
making their debut.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
A. R. Jones has had lagrippe.

A X. Jones has had lagrlppe.
Mrs. Mildred Hearn visited
friends last week.
A birthday party was held Sat
urday, Feb. q, 1860 at the home of
Mrs. Richard Hartley for their dau-
ghter, Laura, who was eleven
years old. Laura received many
lovely gifts. The guests were. Bon
ME Booth, Patsy Meredith, Burton
WaIius, Garry Griswell, K d d lie
Gamm and Bobby Booth of Ellen
dale, Frankie Hartley and Doris
Hartley of Milford. The young folk
enjoyed playing games and delic-
ious ice cream and cake was served
Mrs. Emma Donovan of Lincoln
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Z. Donovan and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Shep-
pard-
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tidwell and sons were callers in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Cora Smith has been on the
sick list but to date is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smith and family
of Milton were recent callers in this
community.
Rev. and Mrs. Ivon Downing and
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cor
Itch and family of Georgetown we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lin
dale.
During the past week, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson and Mrs.
j. NJ Dickerson entertained guests
from Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Clendan-
iel on Sunday.
Guests Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey M. Wilson and Mrs. ]. NJ
Dickerson near town were Mrs.
Irne Houseman, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Williamson, fredericksburg, Md,
and Mrs. r. j. Clendaniel, Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindale were
guests Sunday of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Gorlich, Jr, and children of
Georgetown.
Ellendale Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Webb on Tuesday evening, Feb. %,
at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Dias Spicer, pres
ident presided. The meeting opened
with club prayer, Homemakers
Creed, flag salute and bible read
ing by May Thayer Chaplin.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA-2-S6JO
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons visited friends and relatives
last week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ellingsworth were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hall of Hidden VAL
ley. King OF Prussia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were callers last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes,
Del
Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth has
returned home after spending a
few weeks with SEC and Mrs. VIM
o. Holloway and family of Colonial
Heights, Virginia.
Guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence K. Abbott, Sr. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Sr. of
Wilmington, Delaware.
Mrs. Grace Neibert has been a
patient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Delaware.
Mr.. Olin Lowery who has been a
patient in the Kent Hospital. Dover,
Delaware, returned home last week.
Mr.. F. w. Ireland had a delight
ful trip during the past holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. COverdale we're
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson of Lincoln.
The Ellendale Firemen will have
a Chicken and Dumping Supper in
the Glendale School auditorium on
Saturday evening. March 5th.
Adults $1.25-children Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Mr. Harry Donovan, Miss Jennie
Donovan and Mrs. Catherine Vine
yard were Friday evening visitors
of the Brantley Dnoyans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mills called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
Sunday evening. Other guests were
Mrs. Ella Sharp, Mrs. Edith Reed
and Mrs. Uraina Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horyat and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. @. v. Wilker-
son, our sons and their families
have all visited us since We re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
Sign on a country road: Drive
carefully: there isn't hospital
within fifty miles.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Sapp and children
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merline Morris
and son of Milford and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Hayman of Denton, Md.
Other Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sapp of Westmore. N.
j. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore and
Debbie of Lynch Heights.
INFLUENCE
Each life must touch so many
lives
From morn till set of sun
Leave many marks for right or
wrong
BY things that we have done
Each new day we should make a
wish,
And then in earnest pray,
Lord, let my life help others
lives
Trat l shall meet today"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

cuss all legislation brought before
it. But" he added. 1T is to be
strongly hoped that an agreement
to decide the present issue can be
reached shortly SO as not TO fur
ther impede the Congress in fulflll-
ing its other major responsible
ties"
The Delaware lawmaker added
that the tremendous number OF bills
and resolutions introduced under
the general heading Of Civil Rights
has made it extremely difiictAt for
members of Congress, as wtgI as
the general public. to intelligsatly
evalnate the present Legislative Sit
aatica.
The Senate this week appears to
be moving toward additional day
and night sessions such as those
which kept the lawmakers at their
desks almost constantly in the past
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Therefore, my beloved brethren,
be steadfast, immOvable, always a.
bounding in the work of the Lord,
knowing that in the Lord your Ia
Dor is not vain. q Corinthians
1888.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
.Whatever your task, work heart
ily. as serving the Lord"
March is the 3rd month-has 81
days. March is named for Mars, the
Roman God of wars.
The birthflower is the violet.
The birthstone is the bloodstone,
which endows its wearer with
courage.
Oh March! we know thou art
kindhearted, spite of ugly looks and
threats, And out of sight are nur-
sing April's violets.
March 17th-St, Patrick's Day.
March 20th-Spring begins.
Mrs. Clara Ingram and sons Bill
and Donnie moved into their new
home on Saturday. We wish them
much happiness.
Mrs. Eugene Smith celebrated
her birthday on Feb. 26 with a fam
lily dinner. All their children were
present. We wish Bessie many more
Happy Birthdays.
Jack Hayes also had a birthday
on Feb. 27.
Miss Beverly Donovan is recov-
ering from tonsillectomy on Tues
day. She is doing fine.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
Jennie Cleaver on the loss of her
brother, Mr. George Coverdale.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Florence
Andrews on Wednesday were Mrs
June Morris, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills and Mrs. Susann Mills.
What your conscience says about
you is more important than what
your neighbors say about you.
Many families were not home on
Heart Sunday, therefore only $48. .25
was collected. Please send your en-
velope in as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Houst-
on in Bridgeville Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kathryn Vineyard spent a
few days with Mrs. Eugene Smith
Mrs. Fannie Mills and Mrs. June
Morris visited relatives in Hurlock
Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
visited relatives and friends in
Cambridge, Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Walker is, with his
son in Texas and has had cataract
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leach, Miss
Pat Little of Riyerton, Md. visited
the Andrews on Thursday.
When we see our need for God
and repent of our sins, God for
gives us.
Bob and I arrived safely home on
Saturday, after spending 4 weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Makel in
Ft. Pierce, Fla. While there we
went to the West Coast twice tc
visit Bob's two brothers; one living
in Bonita Springs and one in Sar-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Sen. J. A. Frear's
Washington Letter

WASHINGTON. d. C. II United
States Senator ]. Allen Frear has
expressed the hope that an early
agreement on the handling Of Civil
Rights legislation in the Senate
will be reached in order to permit
the transaction OF other legislation
of equal Importance.
In his weekly statement the Sem
ator emphasized that appropriation
bills and defense matters as we'll
as countless other items affecting
the domestic affairs of the nation
are being delayed while the Senate
continues its extended discussion of
Civil Rights measures.
Mr.. Frear emphasized his con-
viction that the Senate should be
able to fully and completely dis