davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28
SHELTON AND RAY WIN ~. ~.
Finishing Holes Vital
In Argyle Pro-Am

members were John O'Donnell
and Dick Arthaud; Charles
Herring and Norman Bailey:
RaSnic and Bill Lea, and George
Morrison. new teaching pro at
Indian Spring, and John Hen
messy.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Record Broken
By Total Take
For. Title Bout

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
The Floyd Patterson Ingemar
JohanSson heavyweight title
fight last week crossed more
money than any bout in his
tory, but didn't come close to
the record 'live gate" Of over
So million earned by Gene Tun-
ney and Jack Dempsey in their
famous long count" rematch
at Chicago September %, 1927.
Financial returns from all
sources were toted up today
by Irving Kahn, president of
TelePrompTer, and the count
was $3,549,553. OF this, 1921, ,561
was paid in at the gate at the
Polo Grounds by 1892.
For his share Patterson will
receive an estimated total of
$771,2 ,232, far short of the rec
ord $990,445 dragged down by
Tunney in the Chicago bout.
JohanSson's estimated purse
will be more than 100000.
Got Big Share
Patterson is expected to get
$404,350 from theater TV,
$189, 400 from movie and radio
and $l77,482 from the gate.
Under terms of the remaUch
contract Patterson was guar
anteed a larger share of the
auxiliary rights, but each got
rs per cent of the live" gate.
JohanSson's purse will in
clude an estimated $283,045
from theater TV, $132,58O from
movie and radio and $l77,482
from the Polo Grounds gate,
JohanSson also will receive 100
per cent of the Scandinavian
radio and movie rights, which
could add another $4,000 for
a grand total of $643,107.
While Kahn and others
financially interested in the
fight were adding up figures
Philadelphia today put in a
bid for the third bout through
City Representative Frederic R
Mann.
City Will Cooperate
In telegram to Bill Fugazy
supervising director of Feature
Sports, Inc, of New York
which promoted the fight
Mann promised the city's full.
est cooperation and we stanc
ready to utilize all the munici.
pal facilities that are needed
to bring the bout to that city
Kahn's figures showed that
last weeks bout set a new high
for theater TV attendance
when 484,894 fans paid to see
it in 229 public and private
showings in 160 cities. The
average price per seat was
Sab. The previous high fol-
theater TV was 364,876 for the
second Ray Robinson-Carmer
Basilio match at Chicago
March Is, 1858.
TV Passes 81 Million
The gross theater TV income
is expected to total $2,021, ,752
half of which goes to the the
ater owners. Of the remaining
half, 80 per cent goes to the
fight promotion and 20 pei
cent to TelePrompTer.
The promotions share was
broken down to SO per cent
for Patterson, 35 per cent fol
Johansson and Is per cent to
Feature Sports, Inc.
Kahn said domestic radio
netted $4,000, the movies hao
a 100000 guarantee and prob
ably will earn more.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Missiles and Space Division welcomes members attending the
National Convention Military EIectroncs
these offers opportunities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Sets $3.50, 1000 As Goal
For Project Hope

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The. ALL
Clio executive council has announced
plans to raise $250,OOO within the
trade union movement to help finance
medical care for underdeveloped ma
lions. through % /" Project HOPPE.
At its. spring meeting in the ma
TONS Capital, the council discussed
the medical plan to DR.. William Walsh
of Washington, D. c., president of
the People-to-People Health Founda-
ton, Inc, which is sponsoring the
project. 49,.
Although the federal government
has taken a former hospital ship out
of mothballs and made it available as
floating medical center, project
Hope is not governmental project.
1t will be operated by the People-to-
People Health Foundation. Inc. with
funds contributed voluntarily by the
American people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
The treasury has played Santa Claus
to group of people wealthy enough
TO be holding fong-term bonds and
gave them present of $130,235,279.
This give-away, or wind-fall, which
the newspapers didn't report, came
about as result of government bond
finangling. $5.5 billion worth of
bonds due to mature in $40 days and
paying an interest of 2k@ were
called in by the treasury. The bond
holders were presented with new
bonds bearing interest rates of be-
tween Al and 4.2%.
The increased interest charges,
which taxpayers will bear, came
to more than $50 million.
1t is impossible to learn who got
the benefits of this windfall The
treasury has repeatedly refused to
give Congressman Wright Patman
(D-Texas) the names of the big bond
holders, but as a rule investment
bankers and insurance companies own
such bonds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
kueheru Pledges Full Backing
To Cannon In Governors Race

Mike Kuchera, Billings furn-
iture dealer, who compiled an
amazing vote total of more
than 33, 900 for the Democratic
nomination for Governor in the
June z primary, announced on
the eve of the State Democratic
convention that he would not
be an independent candidate for the
office and that he would give his
about support to successful Demo-
cratic nominee Lieut.. Gov. Paul Can
non.
Kuchera's primary campaign, which
featured television broadcasts of a
polka band and folksy family sing
ing by the candidate, his wife and
members of their family, had as it's
principal plank county option of
legalized gambling.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Nixon's Record Raped As
'Slanderous, DishonorabIe'

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LABOR)
One of Americas leading woman
Republicans has announced that she
is ending her 'Elife-long affiliation''
with the COP, primarily because of
the 'slanderous'' and "dishonorable'
record of the Republicans prospective
Presidential nominee, Richard Nixon.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer told the con-
vention of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, meeting in Miami Beach
Zone of the most important issues
of this campaign is the character and
moral stature of the man who will
occupy the most powerful executive
office in the free world"
Mrs. Meyer, now 73, is an author,
Journalist and ardent advocate of
social welfare. She was active in New
York State COP politics in the 192Os
and early 1930s. Since then, as wife
of the late Eugene Meyer, publisher
of the WASHINGTON POST. she
has been quietly active in national
politics at the highest level. She told
the ACW convention:
WILL NOT BE FOOLED
81 am sure the American people
will not again be fooled by Mr..
Nixon's public relations staff. They
will be told that he has grown with
his job, that he is no longer the brash
youth of 40 who slandered his oppo-
nents, who fraternized with Joe Nc
earthly and who insulted our intelli-
gence and good taste with his 1852
television stunt explaining away his |
contributions from Cali |
fornia business men. 500
''The carefully poised Richard Nix
On of 1902 Mrs. Meyer continued,
lis still the same calculating political
operator who bet his future on the
proposition that most of
he people can be fooled most of the
lime.
Richard Nixon" she said, is still
| man of many faces who can take
my side of an issue with real shrewd-
less and simulated sincerity. The
lext time you hear him talking like a
LIBERAL just look up his voting record
n Congress, where he had to stand up
nd be counted.
only this year, remember" she
added, "he lamented the plight of
our underpaid teachers and then
cast the deciding vote that defeated
the legislation which would have
relieved their plight. | call that
kind of behavior dishonorabIe.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
New Handicapped Stamp
10 Be Issued

4 A new Accent Employ the Handi-
capped" commemorative stamp will
be placed on sale August % in New
York City.
= Issuance of the stamp will coincide
with the Eighth World Congress of
the International Society for the We'll
fare of Cripples, to besheld in New
York. 1t will be issued in cooperation
with the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically Handi-
capped.
The new stamp will picture a
wheelchair-confined worker operat-
ing a drill press.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Modern Montana
New Magazine, To
Make Debut Soon

MISSOULA-A new bi-monthly
magazine, MODERN MONTANA,
featuring what its publisher calls the
"lively side of life in the open
spaces, is scheduled for its initial
appearance on news stands early this
month.
The publisher, Adrian E. Allen, is
a widely-known western Montana
photographer and free lance writer.
In launching the publication, Allen
is engaged in one-man operation,
"acting as editor, reporter and pho
tographer for the magazine"
One article in the first issue of
MODERN MONTANA asks the ques-
ton: "What Future for Butter"
Other Montana articles are "Small-
Town Doctor and "The Missoula
Centennial-With Boards"
In addition, the magazine will have
one out-of-state article in each issue.
The first one is on Rocky Reach
Dam, which is under construction in
the State of Washington. As
The magazine will be slightly Iarg-
er than pocket size, and will contain
a large number of photos, several
of them full page. The cover photo
will feature DR.. Edwin Stickney of
Broadus, examining children in the
Indian Clinic at Lame Deer.
Allen, who has lived in Missoula |
the last nine years, graduated from
Billings High School in 1941, and |
also lived in Havre, Hays, Browning,
and Great Falls, Montana. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Stedman Retires

ST. PAUL-(CNS)-Alfred Sted-
man, veteran farm writer, retired
June IL as associate editor of ST.
PAUL PIONEER-PRESS & DIS
PATCH. He has worked for the
papers A years. Last fall, Minnesota
Association of Co-operatives honored
Stedman for his outstanding contribu-
ton to public understanding of CO.
ops. s2Eia IIKe SO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01

Two COulIdCIOIS dlIcQ tuCh WILL
culties before a bob-tailed Highway
Commission Tuesday. Commissioners
Les Swanson, Otis Waters and Roy
Sorrels were on hand to conduct the
business. Chairman Harry Burns and
Stan Halvorson sought the greener
political pastures of the Governors
Conference in Glacier National Park.
The zook Bros. Construction Co.
had shot gun troubles. A concrete
patching plant stands upon the GEN.
terline of the highway being con-
structed in Superior. The right-of-
way has been purchased from the
owners. The lessee concrete plant
has the nine points of possession and
has brought suit against Zook for
$1O,485.
Removal of machinery from the
concrete plant must be effected this
summer to complete the job of sched-
ule. The main portions of the plant
have been removed but the machinery
is left pending the outcome of the
suit.
The Commission moved to move
the machinery "by force of state.
Attorney Don Douglas was instructed
TO hire appraisers and photographer
to determine what value the installa-
ton presently has. He was also in
structed to hire bulldozer and other
equipment to get the stuff out of the
way. He was further instructed to
have the Mineral county sheriff
stand by with a warrant in case the
shotgun welded by the plant owner
should have defective trigger mech
anism.
The Border Construction Co. was
let off the hook by the commission.
They do not have to build seven and
one-half miles of fence along Sec
ondary which they contracted for.
This was because they had forgot to
include the labor costs for one side
of the project. Border had bid $9,366 |
for the work when the next lowest
bid presented had been $13,468. Road
in question is the Merriweather route
between Blackfoot and Del Bonita
in Glacier county.
Attorney Clayton Heron is study
ing the matter on whether or not
Border will be allowed the return of
their five per cent bid bond
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce
representatives, George Niebel, Ly-
nan Haynes, and Ernest A. Peterson
IA former Highway attorney in
Iuired about road progress in their
lrea. o
The contract control provisions are !
till in effect on federal aid and the I
ABC system has had no increase in !
unds over last year, only the Inter
tate program has been doubled. t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01

"And don't forget his attitude
toward labor" Mrs. Meyer told the
union delegates. "After the Califor.
mia business men put him in Con.
gress, he announced brashly in the
Republican cloakroom, according to
William Costello: 4 was elected to
smash the labor bosses
Richard Nixon is still what the
| late Senator Taft once called him
"A little man in a big hurry And in
his hurry to get to the top, he has
appealed not to the courage and the
decency of the American people, but
to their passions and their fears.
MORAL QUALITIES NEEDED
'rLet us not forget FDR's' words
that the Presidency is prominently
a position of moral leadership Mrs
Meyer said. Lets keep those words
in mind throughout the coming cam
paign +. 1t is essential that Ameri-
cans, especially my former fellow
Republicans, should put the national
interest above party loyalty when
they vote this autumn"
Though there are still genuine
liberals in the COP, Mrs. Meyer
said, ''the Republican party under
President Eisenhower has reverted
to the Mckinley days as the defender
of the status quo and of big business
and the great corporations shave
pushed Mr.. Nixon as their boy ever
since he has been in office"
TWO STRIKES AGAINST HIM
In foreign affairs, she said, Amer
ica's next President twill need the |
confidence of our friends and the |
respect of our foes. Mr.. Nixon, who
has neither, would start with two
strikes against him-and against the
United States.''
Mrs. Meyer hailed organized labor
rs 'the greatest single source of social
in American history but
'he appealed to unionists not to sink
nto ''lethargy" now. To forestall
disastrous nationwide unemploy-
nent' from growing automation, ''to
prevent war and to bring about dis
ornament as the basis for lasting
'eace," she said ''labor should go all
tut to elect a Democratic President"
Among the Democrats, Mrs. Mey-
err suggested Senator John Kennedy
would be good President but
Adlai Stevenson would make
great one. She urged Steven /
son-kennedy ticket. liz
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Suit, Reinforced By Shotgun,
Stirs Commission To Action

Therefore the truck bypass on the
north of the railroad tracks will no
be built for another three years
There have been several accident!
on the crossing.
The Milwaukee Road will not aban
don its spur track to Belgrade. 1t j:
believed the track is maintained only
to get occasional shipments of pull
wood. The grain and cattle are moved
from the, area mostly by truck.
If the railroad would get out OF
the area it would solve great deal
of Highways transportation traffic
difficulties in the area.
Reynolds Pass, which is a vital link
to attract tourists to western Mon
tana, will be let for bid in August.
Maurice RiChey was told by the
Commission to be sure the 45-mile
an hour speed signs were removed
from the road south of Livingston.
They were placed there to slow traffic
for the convenience of patrons of
mOCel located Cnere.
He was also requested to place 45-
mile and hour signs to the approaches
to Virginia City. This is only for the
months of July, August and Septem-
Madison county commissioners re-
quested this action in the spirit of
ito heck with the traffic flow, we
need the money!
Small Montana towns will be posted
with "no parking" signs to try to
cut the hazard of going through them.
This action is necessary because of
the increased traffic of recent years.
The towns will be made aware of the
conditions before the signs are posted.
Motor fuel collections are begin
ming to pick up to the level reached
last year. May was only minus 4.58
per cent behind last year with $5,-
l51 ,618 accumulated net collections.
February collections caused the
major lag in the accumulations. Fuel
buyers bought 27.15 per cent less
n that month than the preceding
rear.
May is 5.93 per cent ahead of May
asst year and if this rate of fuel con-
umption keeps up the Board of |
Equalization will have more than
he $16,524,538 it turned over to the
Highway Department last year.
A public hearing will be held in
Armstead school house July Ia on
he construction of Interstate Is six
niles south and 13 miles north of
-rmstead in Beaverhead county. This
Dad has been designed to skirt the
uthorized East Bench Unit dam on
ne Red Rock River.
Monies to begin the East Bench
init were recently approved by Con-
ress. The Red Rock joins the Black
Ill at Dillon to form the Beaverhead
-hich combines with the Ruby and
ig Hole to form the Jefferson which
ecomes the Missouri at Three Forks
hich floods the Mississippi to bring i.
error to Americans living in the i,
eliza states. (,
DOT Note: Il
The Highway Department is not I;
lie only section of your state gov :
nment operating with skeleton
ews. The Fish and Game has only
irector Walt Everin left in Helena
hold the fort. All the other direc-
rs plus gang of wardens and Sec
tarial help have also rallied to Gov.
Hugo Aronson's call for "co-opera-
IN" with the Governors Conference.
employment Compensation Chair G
an Chadwick Smith has taken his =
mpetent secretary and other UCC
sistants to see if there are job OPP
rtunities for Montana's unem- =
Dyed. In the park. Has =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01

/ In asking all Montanans who sup
ported him in the primary to give
the same enthusiastic support to
Cannon, Kuchera said:
GAS you know, 1 have been beset
with requests to run for Governor
this fall as an independent candidate.
1 have delayed making a public an
nounce ment about my intentions until
now because felt obligated to weigh
carefully the opinion of my many
friends who stuck with me throughout
the primary campaign. However,
after weighing the opinions of those
close to me and giving the matter
considerable thought, I would like to
say l will not run as an Independent
candidate for Governor. l ran in
the Democratic primary, and, al
though | received a substantial vote,
/ was defeated. 1t would not be right
for me to now run as an Independent
candidate. | am a Democrat. / was
defeated fairly and squarely by my
good friend Paul Cannon. Through
out the cmapaign, Paul Cannon was
completely fair with me and afforded
iiiO CFCIy PoooiOiC SO0IGCoy. nave
the highest regard for Paul Cannon
and know he will make an outstanding
Governor of our state. Montana must
have Democratic administration.
We need strong and experienced
man at the helm of our state govern
ment. That man, feel, is Paul Can
non. am for Paul Cannon-all the
way-and | strongly urge the people
of Montana to elect him and the en-
tire Democratic ticket to office in
the fall election.
"In the confusion since election
day, have been quoted as saying I
don't like Republicans. l am not go
ing to say l have been misquoted, be-
cause l probably haven't. / was mis-
/ don't dislike anyone.
don't agree with the Republican
IDEAS of government and Pm sure
hat many Republicans don't agree
With my thoughts along these lines,
,ut / don't dislike people because in
his instance we fail to agree.
again, speaking for myself, and
ny campaign managers, Roy Cutter
nd Jess BRAZIL, want to thank the
many thousands of Montana people
Who voted for me in the primary and
o urge them to vote for my good j..
riend Paul Cannon"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
CANNON EXPRESSES
HIS APPRECIATION

Cannon said, 81 am pleased to have
this unqualified endorsement of my
candidacy for Governor by my good
friend Mike Kuchera. He made an
excellent race for Governor he
can be very proud of. He has en-
deared himself to many Montana vot-
ers. Needless to say, l am highly
pleased to have his support and en-
dorsement of my candidacy. This is
another example of the kind of party
unity being displayed by Democrats
throughout Montana and the kind
of harmony that will insure victory
for the entire Democratic ticket this
fall. Again, I would like to express
my gratitude for Mike Kuchera's I'M
qualified offer of support"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01

Among the Democrats, Mrs. Mey-
err suggested Senator John Kennedy
would be good" President but
Adlai Stevenson would make a
great one. She urged Steven
son-Kennedy ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING
Use End-0-PeSt to
kill insects fast

Rid your yard of annoying in
sects that take the fun out of
outdoor living. just spray End
o-Pest Mosquito Killer where
insects congregate or rest, and
kill them fast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
AT YOUR DEALERS. NOW.

Side one: Onward Christian Soldiers, Oh
How | Love Jesus, The Church in the
Wildwood, Love to Tell the Story, The
Home Over There, Count Your Bless
ings, All Hail the Power.
Side two: Power in the Blood, When the
Roll is Called up Yonder, Shall We
Gather at the River, Bringing in the
Sheaves, Brighten the Corner, Jesus
Loves Me, What Friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Do-Good Danes
Continued from page %

usually planning than action The responsibility goes
right back to the volunteers who fail to live up to their
promSeS-and, by the nature of suburban communities,
good many of these volunteers of the feminine gender
Everybody knows the worker who's right there
when committee lists made up and the photographer
is scheduled but who has long list of why she
didn't get to that meeting why she didn't carry the
tasks assigned her.
In this field of carrying out contractual obligations,
have to build their own sense of discipline Men,
though reliable by nature have had this built in
through the bringing home ebacon necessities of pleasing
employers and maintaining their business regulations
If you to be useful instead of just pictorial do
what you say you will do-despie dissemination to put
down that best seller nclement weather, tempting
hctng invitations. And incidentally, reliability is the
shortest route to recognition.
Do Your Homework
Far too many would-be contributors to their COM
munties welfare make habit of going off half-cocked
Think of those galsand guys-who drag discussions
by coming in late, literally and guratvey and by making
suggestions that have already been carried discarded
for good reason.
You have right to your opinion, of course but
you should keep to yourself unless it's reasonably in
formed one. Talk with people who have been associated
with the movement group longer than you Get any
affected public officials you And look over back files
OF the local newspaper.
Don't Spread Yourself Too Thick-or Thin
This is just good maxim for woud-be do-gooders
for dieters.
Community projects can be wrecked by overapplica
ton of energy well little The list is long of those
that got dropped after the first push because the
overeager devotees exhausted themselves with the first
effort Better to spread your enthusiasm number of
years, and not prejudice yourself and the in
consuming short-lived frenzy of activity.
And the other side of the coin there the one who
spreads her service thin that she's than useless
to everyone.
Even though you may feel that the organization whose
etterhead doesn't include your won't realize its
true potential remember that you stretch yourself only
far without srainng your capacity for constructive
contribution If you interested in government,
stick to that If you fancy instead the PTA the Cancer
Drive, pour yourself into of them But don't try do
all three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Deluxe album with attached thirty two page
hymnal; stereo (STAO I33a) or regular Up.
GAO I332).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Don't Wear A Chip

Don't assume that all authorities are crooked stupid,
or agn YOU Remember that the town was here and
aged somehow to survive, before you arrived and that
there must be something good about it you wouldn't
have come.
And for heavens sake refrain from accusing the people
who don't agree with your point of view something of
being crooked tools of the powers-habe" It's just
not civically couth