davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

In double-page newspaper advertisements,
the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. recently
played I'D happily an editorial from THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST headed "Quiz
Scandals Are Only A Symptom"
In substance, the editorial sought to mini
mize and whitewash the recent exposes of
rigging, payola and other scandals on tele-
vision by citing similar or worse abuses in
other walks of life. The idea was to put the
TV malpractces gin perspective" (Also, the
POST sounded plea to let the television
industry police itself, instead of having a
forced cleanup by the government.)
Even cursory glance atsour society,"" the
POST editorial said, reveals that the ethics
OF the quiz show are by no means confined
to television
The editorial went on to list these evils,
among Others:
In our colleges, responsible educators now
estimate that perhaps as many as one-third
of all students cheat rather regularly on
their examinations -.
"On the labor front we are assaulted by the
dismal memory of Dave Beck and the spec
tacle of Hoffa triumphant over the majesty
OF federal authority :. -.
Medicine? After years of tongue-clucking
by the American Medical Association, fee
splitting goes on as always
Lawyers? Alongside the honest attorneys
sinks the grimy fringe of ambulance chasers,
Shysters and mouthpTeces
THE income tax? Cheating on it is now
national game -.
Washington? The home freezer and mink
coat are old stuff by now. So, also, is the
strange case of the Miami television license,
the vicuna coat, the Goldfine rug, the innocent
phone calls of Sherman Adams =.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

N1AN w SAAOSO tllS1li.
But the growing land hunger, pres
sure of people and discovery of new
resources, have now made some of
them very valuable. They have begun
to repay, the taxpayer who's carried
them for many years. Inevitably, pri-
vate interests now want the lands.
Maybe the taxpayer doesn't realize
he still owns or controls nearly a
third of the U. S. land area, or 800
million acres-of which 100 million
will eventually go to the State of
Alaska. But million square miles
of dry land will remain in the public
domain. And there's another million
square miles of continental shelf and
slope adjoining. Total in the federal
domain-two million square miles, or
about two-thirds the area of the orig
inal 48 states.
Informed advice about letting
the lands go: Don't. Even now they
are virtually self-sustaining for the
first time in history, and by 1880
they should be crossing billion
dollars yearly revenue, to help run
the government.
There's unease in Congress lest a
giveaway get started while it's back
is turned. The Interior Department
has clapped down a hold order on all
sales of appraised land, until House
subcommittee headed by Rep. John
E. Moss of California can take look.
These sales are mere bits-and-
pieces stuff, however, an attempt to
dispose of scattered tracts. Generally
speaking the Bureau of Land Man
agement and the Forest Service,
managing most of these lands, have
been good and thrifty stewards.
Incidentally, there is no danger
to the national parks and other such
public pleasuring grounds" that are
reserved for specific purposes.
The major move to ALLEVIATE comes
from New Mexico, which seeks for
the states, in effect, some 200 million
acres. 1t has found some support in
western states-which are one-half |
federally owned or administered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

periods of public policy and though
about the federal lands:
POLICY CHANGING
OVER THE YEARS
1. The dispersal period, when the
government sought by, all means to
get the lands into the hands of the
people; and either sold very cheaply
or gave away more than billion
acres, or half the area of the original
48 states.
2. The holding period, when govern
ment thought it might dispose of the
lands eventually, but meanwhile con-
served them. Much ravaged land was
also taken back to preserve it, as
during the "dust bowl'' days of the
30's.
8. And finally the present and fu-
ture period when Uncle Sans tax
payers feel they've got mighty valu-
able property here, take great pride
in it, and think it's getting more valu-
able daily not onlyifor rest. recrea-
ton and open spaces, but for dollars
and-cents returns.
AS against the many years when
the federal lands were drain on the
Treasury. Clawson and Held figure
that in 1860 the lands should gross
about $500 million, and that by 1880
they will be returning nearly billion
dollars yearly.
Two-thirds of this will be from
leases, and half of that or
more will come from offshore areas.
The other largest contributor will be
the national forests, just now coming
into their own as a perpetual 'stree-
CROP source of badly needed timber,
in addition to their great value for
recreation and water conservation.
Olawson and Held excluded Alaska |
from their study. That gigantic new
state and it's offshore areas, bought |
by the U. S. for 81 million, may by
1880 be adding many times that sum
yearly to federal revenue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Watch On The
Continued From Page Two)

But I think it needs recording that
the Administration is running down,
petering out. Last year the President
appointed distinguished Committee
on National Goals. But he makes no
reference to national goals in his
State Of the Union message. Two
years ago he appointed distinguished
Civil Rights Commission. But he
downgrades civil rights and ignores
its recommendations.
What we are witnessing now is the
year of The Big Fizzle. Too bad the
election isn't tomorrow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
From VERNEVA and RALPH
SALISBURY Flowereex Mont
eighth In A Series)


BANGOELORE, India-This is az
account of one of the most wonder
full experiences we've had SO far.
The experiences of the last two
days have proved to the Salisburys
that India is lifting herself out OF
some of her problems by the means
of sacrificial service on the part OF
number of her we'll educated citi-
zens.
We have recently spent two heart
warming days at the home of a young
couple and their family of four chill
dren in the village of Saphola about
45 miles from Bombay. This village
is very typical of the many we have
visited briefly in the past few weeks.
It is typical, yet it is very different
in some ways. Our hosts, the Pundits,
are two of the reasons that it is diff
ferent. The third reason is the village
doctor who, working with the Pundits,
has made great strides toward better
ing the conditions of their neighbors.
The village. with its population of
approximately 900, is struggling with
the problem common to all India
over-population. Farms around Sa-
phola average one and half acres
each. But many villagers have no
land at all. AS in most villages in
India, illiteracy is very high.
Thanks to the leadership of the
Pundits and DIR. Amrute the people
by their own labors and donations
have built a primary school and high
school with a combined attendance
of over 900. The high school itself has
students from fifteen surrounding
villages. Roads have been constructed
complete with fills and culverts.
The government encourages COM
munity development of wells, roads
and schools by giving three-fourths
of the cost. The village supplies the
other one fourth, half of which may
be contributed in the form of labor.
In this village where the water supply
mad come from pond which was also
used to wash the clothes and the water
the people were pursuaded
20 dig we'll and use the dirt to ele-
rate the roads. A few carts were used,
)ut most of the dirt was carried on
he heads of the women and men.
This village, which was formerly COM
,letely isolated during the monsoon
'eriod, now has access to the rail-
Dad. 1t has maternity hospital, a
lispensary and a small library.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Movement to Grab
Public Lands Stirrinq
By ROSCOE and WILLIAM

ROSCOE N.
There's a get federal lands their
from the who them and into
private hands,
Most federal lands still
only because they originally considered worthless-no
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
IMAGINATION OF
PEOPLE STIRRED

At first it wasn't easy to convince
the villagers the ultimate benefit
would be worth such tremendous eff
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

periods of public policy and though
about the federal lands:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Keeping Trees In Trim

TOMES spring and the amateur gardener
~ faces one of his toughest chores, namely
repairing the ravages of winter, and the top
item on the list is often pruning In these
pictures some typical pruning problems are
tackled by tree expert Vito Gianninoto of
Lindenhurst, NY.
AS general rule. shade and ornamental
trees as well as most Towering shrubs should
be pruned in the dormant season in early
spring. At that time, the sap hasn't begun to
flow yet and pruning cuts won't bleed, with
resultant loss of sap and strength. One major
exception is fruit trees, which should never be
pruned after the calendar has officially rung
in the spring season. Another exception ever
green's, should be pruned in late spring or
early summer.
The most common type of pruning that
needs to be done is of the cleanup variety.
Dead branches should be trimmed down to the
living stem Various diseased branches, too,
require cutting, such as on leafblighted Dutch
elms and fungus-infectedm naples
Trimming should also be done to prevent
the development of weak crotches. These are
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Win Over Luedee
MoyGet Pustruno
Shot at Archie

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. 81
(AP) Willie Pastrano's hopes
for a title fight with Archie
light heavyweight
champion, scared today on the
heels of a unanimous 10
round decision over Jerry
Luedee, Of New Haven, Conn.
Bidding farewell to the
heavyweight division, Pastrano
of Miami Beach showed a Ma
tional television audience last
night his speed and elusiveness
would serve him better in the
light-heavy division.
Pastrano has felt his lack
Of a knockout punch makes him
a poor heavyweight prospect,
while his speed and fast fists
would do better in the lighter
class.
Pastrano completely baffied
Luedee with swift footwork and
a fine assortment Of jabs.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Vinet Gives Presidents
Scoring Punch in Drive

Claude Vinet, rs year old
left winger of the Washington
Presidents, is q serious-minded
player when he comes on the
ice. but Of late he's been having
some fun.
Last week. Vinet pulled the
three-goal hat trick" as WASH
ington beat Clinton, 6-1.
Claude picked on the Comets
again last night as he and
Goalie Jacques Caron combined
to score a 10 victory at Clin-
ton. N. Y.
The win broke O three-game
losing streak on the road and
gave the Presidents q 80 edge
in the series against the
Comets. Coupled with Char
lotte's loss to Johnstown, WASH
ington pulled to within three
points Of a tie with the Clip
pers for second place in the
Southern Division of the East
ern Hockey League.
The Presidents were en- route
home today, and will take a
much needed rest before play
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

games last night. While Fair
Lanes was sweeping King Pin,
behind q 373 by Mabel Schatz,
captain, and Norma Klein's 371,
runnerup Goetz Co. dropped
two to Peoples Title Co., for
whom Inez Rhine shot 379.
Kitty Hamilton's 374 paced
Miller High Life to a shade
over Fontana Bowlarama.
Hap Kennedy Of Goetz, a
qualifier for the national
match-ganae championship, Is
firmly entrenched as the leader
in average after q 3s3 that
placed her at 1892. Bobbie
Jones Of Peoples Title, who
rolled 353. is second at 1858.
only five sticks ahead of third
place Mrs. Rhine. her team
mate.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Duke Eleven Adds
Michigan, UCLA

DURHAM. N. c., Jan. q
(AP). - Michigan and UCLA
have been added to the list Of
opponents for the 1860 Duke
Blue Devils football team.
Eddie Cameron, athletic di-
rector, announcing the schedule
today, said Duke will meet six
Atlantic Coast Conference ri
walls, Navy and Georgia Tech.
in addition to the two new op-
ponentS.
The schedule:
September "a tnighD at South Caro-
October ] at Maryland; 8 at Miehi-
gan: ID, N. c. State; 22, Clemson; !;
20, Georgia Tech.
November 5. Navy: IL at Wake
Forest; ~ at North Carolina.
December 3 at uCLA.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Soccer Teams
Meet Tonight

The National Soccer League
will hold its monthly meeting
at 1880 tonight at Guy Ma
son Recreation Center. Pair
ings for the Stewart and Row.
land Cup competition will be
drawn between Baltimore and
Washington teams at the
meeting.
Werner Kress of the WASH
ington Sport Club is the
leagues leading scorer with 10
goals. The Sport Club won the
the f1rst-half championship
and two straight in the second
half.
The leagues leading scorers
Evening star., 1960-01-21
MARYLAND
Continued From Page B-6

COntlnue0 FROM rage DO
most effective dribbler against
the Navy press. He called the
plays. scored 10 points, and
when Wilson missed a free
throw with IL seconds remain
ing. Bechtle grabbed the re-
bound and froze the ball.
Il didn't win the game"
Wilson said, "Bechtle made the
big play when he took that
rebound"
Navy paid the price for the
full-court press when it had
several Of its key players in
foul trouble.
But when Allen Hughes and
Dave Tremaine. the sopho-
more speed merchants are dog
ging that ball it most certainly
unnerves the opposition.
While Bechtle and Wilson
were supplying the heroics, it
was Paul Jelus who provided
most Of the punch for the
Terps. The 6-foot-2 sophomore
was the only player who could
find the range during the
Terps' cold stretch, and he
kept them in the ball game.
Jelus has the knack Of making
spectacular plays look easy
for him.
1t was a break-even day for
the Brown family of Silver
Spring. Dick Brown missed q
free throw under the 1-and-l l
situation with IA seconds to
play that cost Navy a tie or
lead.
But Tommy, his kid brother,
shot nine times and made them
all. added two free throws and
dominated the backboards as
the unbeaten Maryland Frosh
toppled the previously unbeaten
Navy Plebes, 1854.
Navy's varsity hadn't lost at
home since the Notre Dame
game OF February, 1853.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Baltimore Agrees
To Finance Open

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (AP)
The City Board of Estimates
has agreed to underwrite the
Eastern Open golf tournament
again this year if the park
board can't find a private spon-
sor.
The tournament will be held
July 1881 at the Pine Ridge
golf course. Total expenses are
estimated at $35, 900, including
$25. 900 in prize money.
DR.. Frank Marino, head of
the park board, said prospects
are bright for obtaining a pri-
vate sponsor. But he noted the
city showed a profit last year
operating the tournament un-
der the direction Of the park
board.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Top Field Set
For LA'sFirst
Indoor Meet

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81
(AP). - Los Angeles gets itS
first look at indoor track tomor.
row night and the Sports
Arena is sold out. The crowc
will be 1880, and the gros.
about $4,000.
Thousands of sport fans are
grumbling at the inadequacy oi
the new arena. which has q
lot of wasted space in unusually
wide aisles and cavernous cor.
ridors.
The promoters Of this frs
annual invitation meet have
assembled q cast loaded witt
Olympic champions, world rec.
ord holders and national title.
holders. A special track wal
brought here from Milwaukee.
The spotlighted event will,
be the Helms Mile, bringing to.
gether Sweden's Dan Waerr
and Oregon's byron Burleson
Waern has run the mile under
four minutes six times.
The two-mile run has three
topnotch competitors who may
produce a world indoor record
Bill Dellinger, ex-Oregon star
Max Truck. formerly of South.
ern California, and Alex Hen.
derson, Australian star running
for Arizona State, are the
leading entrants.
Josh Culbreath, National
AAU champion in the 500, faces
Mike Larrabee and Ted Smith
ex-Southern California stars
Dixon Farmer of Occidental
and Nal Spence, West Indian
who runs for Arizona State.
Bob Gutowski, outdoor rec
ord holder. and Don Bragg, in
door champion, duel in the
pole vault. Bragg is a slight
.favorite on the basis of his fine
l5-foot-3 effort on January
in Baltimore. (After the Los
Angeles meet, Gutowski will fly
to Washington to compete ir
The Evening Star Games Sat.
urday night. Bragg may joir
him.
Charley Dumas of Southern
California, who has cleared
Z feet in practice, is the high
jump favorite against a fine
field.
Parry O"Brien, shot-put
champion, in fine condition
says he hopes to break his
world mark Of 81 feet 5 inches
He has been the worlds lead.
ing shot putter for eight years
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Retired Army Sergt. Jack
Brown, who for some time has
knocked at the door Of duck
pin renown, almost entered
when he rolled a 1893 game in
the Spillway Major League.
Brown lost out on q possible
200 when he missed q single in
the 10th frame.
It was consoling that the
1913 was a record for the league,
which is noted for high scores,
and Brown has the memory Of
four straight strikes. His set
was 42o.
An illustrious old-timer and
a coming youngster were con-
spicuous last night In the Met
ropolitan Circuit League. Eddie
Owens, 23, Of the Cameo Ap-
planes team, rolled 402 to
strengthen his lead In the indi-
vidual race and Tony Santini
Of Coca-Cola, who has won
more major tournaments than
any living Washington bowler,
shot. his second straight 400.
Last week 1t was 4I6 and last
night, when he rolled at
Queenstown Bowl, Of which he
is manager, 1t. was 413. The old
boy is averaging a snappy 1914
36. Both Of his 400s were en-
tered in the BVL tournament,
which Tony is plugging to q
fare-ye-well.
Owens 402 lifted his average
to a commanding 1921. His
closest rival. Ed Pugh Of Morris
Miller Liquors, who shot 392
stands 1927 and next, three
pins behind Pugh, comes Kelly
Beach Of Coca Cola, who
matched Santini's 4l3.
Cameo Appliances, in blank
ing Marlboro Lumber, dead
locked Coca-Cola for the lead
John Herbert. daddy of up
and-coming Bruce Herbert
stole his sons thunder BY
blasting a 40s for Van Horn
Plumbers.
Others in the 400 class were
Tom Wolking. Cameo, 4o3;
Stan Ward. Frederick's Motors
403, and Grady Andrews, Clar-
endon Trust, and Mel Penewell
Pizza Palace, each 4o1.
Cameo, Pizza Bucket and
Foley Ford scored shutouts
Other winners were Van Horn
Clarendon, Coca-Cola, Morris
Miller Liquors and Branch Auto
Electric.
The standings: Coca Cola
36-l8; Cameo. 36-18; Claren-
don. 1921; Robertson's Crab
House. 3l-23; Pizza Bucket, 29-
IS; Foley's, 1926; Frederick's
Motors, 27-27; Morris Miller
27-27; Pizza Palace, 1928; Van
Horn, 1928; Rockmont Chew
rolet, 1929; Branch Auto, 25-
20; Penn Recreation. 24-30;
Marlboro Lumber, 22-32; Ban
ming & Sons, 2l-33 and Club
Belray, 1887.
4
Fair Lanes threatens to pull
away from the field in the
Capital Women's Major League,
having nabbed the lead on
total pins last week. 1t in
creased the margin to two
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Ex-NL OutfieIder
Takes Own Life

GREENVILLE, Tex, Jan. 81
(AP). - Gilbert Herman
(Gibby) Brack, 81, who was an
outfielder with the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Phillies from
1887 to 1889, was found shot to
death in his car In a roadside
park near here yesterday.
Justice Of the Peace Homer
Wacasey ruled death was self
inflicted.
Friends said Brack was un-
employed and had been de-
spondent over the serious ILL
ness Of hts wife, who is in a
hospital here. A son also sur
wives.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Purdue Adds SumueIs

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 81
AP).-Dale Samuels. the quar-
terback who passed Purdue to
an upset over Notre Dame in
1850, has been named an as
sistant varsity football coach
and physical education in
structor at Purdue.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Honors for Gonzuqu

Gonzaga High School tonight
honorS its city champion foot
ball team with a banquet at
the Mayflower Hotels Pan
American Room at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
RACING
RESULT S
Charles Town

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: "a iurionsSsni w 81
Docsena (MeIverD f'oO 3.SSvv
rus Beau, Mad John, Gamblers Moll,
Diamond Debs. Bright Charge. perry
down. Dapper Dolly. Time O:oOb'
SECOND RACE - Purse. Sl. 600;
elaiming; 4-year-oldS and up: ga fur-
EItrs Blend lsmithl 1900 s.2o 3.ssoo
Crom Dubh (Weakley9 44o ~ ~
Holiday Admiral d.key'dsl Z.5V
Fighting Low. Lochmel, Cabochon'
Creams Boy. Beau Dee Balboa H.
Possess. Time. 1908
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing: 3-year; ;olds: fuIlongs. an o.o
Her Way (GambaTdella) 100 o..UU
Pete's Brain tMilierl $50
Peach Pie. King's Pleasure, To Re
member. My Saralse. Challowee; Black
war, Gallant Squire. Time. 1:29.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Junior Track Meet

Episcopal defeated George
Washington. 72-14. yesterday
in a track meet between their
junior tl6 and under) squads
at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
NBA STANDINGS

Boston, l44; New York, 1875.
Philadelphia, 129: Syracuse, .l23.
St. Louis, 11q: Cincinnati. los.
Games To-day
No games scheduled
Games TomOrPow
East-West AL Star game at Phiia-
delphia.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HOCKEY SCORES

r., NATIONAL LEAGUE
on,''sS. SMERlcxs i: lsc2xssGni LiEAeyE
Rochester, 4: Quebec, ..
Hershey, 4; Springfield z (oyertine)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington, |. Clinton, D.
Johnstown, z: Charlotte, 2.
Greensboro. o: Philadelphia, 5 lover
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, q,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle, 4: Spokane. B.
Minnipeg, q; Calsary, |.
V's'0ria' SxHfBfqfSSSs HaffMHnt9Si o.
MiehiIan Tech 8; United states
Evening star., 1960-01-21

ing Philadelphia Saturday
night at Uline Arena. Four
Washington players are on the
injured list with two definitely
out, Player-Coach Rags Raglan
and Laurie Laurendeau. Daryl
Macmillan and Bob Bingley are
doubtful starters Saturday.
Washington's lone score last
night came at 16:4s Of the
second period as Vinet, on as
sists by Moose Lallo and Steve
Kuzma. shot the puck from
Just inside the blue line and
past i've Clinton players and
Goalie Norm DeFelice. In De-
Felice's defense. he was playing
with an injured left arm and
hand. received in a game Mon
day night.
Caron did a superb Job in
the nets for the Presidents in
registering his third shutout
Of the season. He was credited
with 81 saves.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 81.
(AP).-The Johnstown Jets
scored four goals in the first
period and coasted to a ia.
victory over the Charlotte Clip
Ipers in an Eastern Hockey
League contest last night.
GREENSBORO, N. c.. Jan.
81 (AP). Chuck Holloway
slapped in a l0-foot goal from
in front Of the net in an over
time period last night to give
Greensboro a SIS Eastern
Hockey League victory over
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HiuIeuh
Rr the Associated Prssk

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing: 4-yeaT-olds and up; IL miles.
TuditiOus (Cook) 1900 $40 6.1t
Same Thing tGibb) 400 $3.50
Trust Allis tRinD 1875
Snokapi. Alamo, Pavobloom, Don't
Look Nov, Menodog, Melody Magic
Ophir, Big Flush, Picafriend. Time
SO.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
NINTH RAcs-puse sl,2oo; eemrs tszso); 4-yesr-od

HAPprsn'les slIe~snss slslmsd.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
OTHER ENTRIES
Fair Grounds
100; maiden 4-y.a,-oIds; sh turIons'.
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE Purse, 81. 700;
claiming: 4-year- -olds and up; fur
Evening star., 1960-01-21
By the Associated Press

EIGHTH RACE Purse. $4,000:
eIsimine: 4-year-olds and up: Ia
Evening star., 1960-01-21

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, loo:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; lie
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ANOTHER HECHINCER EXQUISITE,
Evening star., 1960-04-27

A combination of two outstanding insecti-
cides. Methoxychor and Malathion. in liquid
form. Controls many insects on flowers,
ornamentsls, fruit trees, vegetables and shade
trees Also an effective outdoor control for
flies and mosquitoes. Easyto.use. with the
new DUPONT Sprayer
Evening star., 1960-04-27

WISCONSIN AVE. NV
ASS Wisconsin Ave.
bet. Nebraska Ave.
& River Rd.