davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Personal Mention

Mrs. Hazel Sczubelek of New
ark. Del. spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Elva Wyatt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

HE wedding of Miss
Harriet Ann Ward.
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cars son II.
Arnrl al Ar Nil
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

William Howard Buckson of
Newark. Del. is spending some
time with is grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Draper-while his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Buck
son. are touring Europe.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Despite a sudden rainstorm
which caused cancellation of
several classes, the Potomac
Pony Clubs horse show wound
up with a record-breaking list
I of entries near Potomac, Md,
yesterday.
Sponsored by the Bethesda
Reciprocity Club for the bene-
fit of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School stadium fund, the
show brought forth as many as
so entries in the division for in
experienced horses and ponies.
The leading rider was Bobbie
Gardner, who rode Roll Call to
the large pony championship,
and Jonapone to the junior
title.
Roll Call, owned by Tommy
Mansfield, turned back Patricia
Gorrell's Case Me for the tri-
color. The two ponies current
ly are jockeying for the lead
In a season-long battle for
points in shows on the Mary
land circuit.
Bobbie earned a clear-cut
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Bobbie Gardner Wins
Twice in Horse Show

victory with Jonapone, but the
reserve title resulted in a tie
between Robin Hughes Bon
Bon and Ray Little's Miss Nor
gill. Bon Bon was the victor
after hacking off in the rain.
The maiden division, open to
both horses and ponies. brought
forth so many entries that a
loud cheer went up in one class
when spectators learned that it
was the 51St and last entry to
take the course.
The eventual champion was
Henry Cannon's Song Rival, a
Delaware invader, with Jerry
Trunnell taking reserve on Jet
Stream.
Donny Zimmerman rode the
small pony champion, Winches-
ter Marine, from the Baltimore
stable of Efriam Potts. Reserve
went TO Karen's Burrows
Sunny.
Medium-sized champion was
a relatively inexperienced pony,
Top Secret, owned by Joy Wins
low. Bobbie Gardner's small
brother, Butch, 8, took the re-
serve on Popcorn. s
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Terps' Reserve Center
Honored at Graduation

vision hero, was voted the
outstanding male senior" by
the Mems League.
He was president of the
senior class and president of
the varsity monogram M
Club.
Leroy, a Philadelphian, joins
the RCA company near Cam.
den, N. j., this week.
Dietrich came to Maryland
on a football scholarship or
the persuasion of Tommy
Mont and John Idzik, former
Maryland coaches, after almost
enrolling at Holy Cross.
He played behind Vic
Schwartz, one of the Terps' all
time top centers, for two years
Leroy and Bob Hacker were
rated even going into fall prac-
tice in 1860, but Leroy missed
a few days because of illness
and Hacker had the edge.
Dietrich'S honorS included
the Alvin Aubinoe award fol
the "unSung hero" of the foot
ball team, membership in CDK
membership in Who's Who ir
American Colleges, a position
on the Student Government
cabinet, plus king of Greek
Week." a fraternity honor; the
Morty Cohen award fol
achievement in athletics anc
student government and nomi-
nation for the All-ScholastiC
All-America by Mentor Maya
zine.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Miss MCkenna
Wins } Events
In AAU Track

jeanne McKenna of the
West Chester (PaD Athletic
Club won the javelin, discus
and shot put events yesterday
in the first annual District
AAU open women's track and
field meet at Gallaudet Col
lege.
Helen Harrington of st.
Cyprian's took the 220 and
440-yard daShes while team
mate Margaret Campbell won
the 100-yard dash and Jean
Whiting. also of st. Cyprian's,
was first in the broad jump.
st. Cyprian's also won the
880-yard medley relay.
Rose Robinson of Philadel-
phia, competing unattached,
won the high Jump with a leap
of 5 feet, 234 inches. Miss
Robinson is the women's ma
tional indoor high jump cham
pion.
Summaries:
440-yard dash-1. Helen Harring-
ton CSt. Cyprian'sl; 2, Carole Savoy
(st. Cyprian'sl. 3. Agnes Campbell
50:yard dash---1, Debbie Thompson
FREDERICK: 2, Margaret Campbell tSt.
cyprian's): 3. Marian Stanfield PARK
er-Gray). Time. so seconds.
IOo-yard dash-1, Margaret Camp
bell bel (st; Syprian's); 2, Debbie Thomp-
Chester, Time. i1,6 seconds. ~
S0-meter hurdles, Catherine Fac
Frederickl. Time. 13 seconds.
(sf f229-yayd dash9i, I,II Helen Harrington
er-Gray); 3. Doris Campbell lst. CyD,
Ss0-yard medley relay. ST. cyp-
Eian's: 2, Dunbar of Lynchburg: 3,
Parker e Time; 1894:
attached; 2, Katherine Faccioili tWest
rians) Height, 8 feet, 294 inches.
Broad jump, Jean Whiting (St.
Cyprian's(: p Francine Frazier Par-
Distance, 16 feet, "a inches. aDU'''
CHESTER; 2 jackie TH Winnan WEST West
CHESTER: B.. Lillian Quatermus Gal
laqdetl: Distance. 80 feet: u inch
chestsTS + 'gadas gacfie N%SkGnRa %fnnan (%sst WEST
Chester 3, Rosa White (st. Cyp-
rtan's). Distance, S4 fete, 8 inches.
Shot putt, jeanne McKenna CWest
CGhheesstteerr}; p. Jackie Winnan West
rian'sl. Distance, 81 feet. 224 inches.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SemifinuIs Today
For Rowland Cup

Central Valet plays the
Washington Internationals in
a semifinal match of the Row.
land Cup soccer competition
at 2;;30 pm. today at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue, NV.
The Valetmen already have
won the Stewart Cup and the
National Soccer League title
this season. A protest lodged
against Central Valet by the
Internationals last week has
been overruled by the league
The Internationals claimed
Central Valet used an ineligi-
BILE player in it's 81 victory
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
UeIses' Leap of l5-2h
Features Virginia AAU

FIT. LEE, June 10 (AP).-
Thirteen meet records were
broken, one of them when John
Uelses of the Quantico Ma
rines scared Is feet, 21a inches
in the pole vault, in the State
AAU track and field meet here
today.
Another seven records were
chalked up in events held for
the first time and two existing
marks were tied as some of the
States top track stars COM
peted in junior and senior di-
visions.
An even dozen of the records
went down in the junior divi-
sion, five in first-time events,
but Uelses stole the show.
Succeeds on Official Try
After clearing his record
height, Uelses tried three times
at 15-7 and missed. Having
washed out at that height,
Uelses easily cleared the height
on a fourth unofficial" at
tempt.
Only Robert johnson, an un-
attached Sprinter, was a double
winner in the senior division
winning the 100-yard dash in
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Entries Opened
For 2 Journeys
At tEdgemoorC Club

Entries for the National
Mems Senior clay court singles
and doubles tennis champion
ships and the Father and Sons
clay court championships are
being accepted. The events will
be held July 1-9 at Edgemoor
Club in Bethesda.
Closing date for the senior
singles and both father-son
events is 6 pm. Tuesday, June
20. Senior doubles entries close
at noon Sunday, July 2.
Senior singles will start July
/; senior doubles July 3 and
the Father and Son champion
ships July 4.
Send entries to Caspar
Names, The Evening Star,
225 Virginia avenue, Sc,
Washington 8, D. c., or to the
Edgemoor' Club, P. o. Box
5843 Bethesda. Entry fees of SIS
tor each event must accompany
entry.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Marianne
Wins Twice
AtUpperviIIe
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 10
This was a day of doubles al
the Upperville Colt and Horse
Show.
Sara Nan Payne's Mariana
won the small hunter cham.
pionship and the junior huntel
championship of the 108th an
nual meeting under the oaks oi
Grafton Farm here.
Wendy and Roddy Wana-
makers Good N Safe was re-
serve champion in both divi-
sionS.
Mrs. Samuel Rogers, jr., oi
Leesburg put together an un-
usual combination in the
younger set when her son
Samuel III, won the leadline
class a few minutes before her
filly by Rejected won the thor
oughbred yearling blue.
The thoroughbred yearlins
colt class was captured BY
James Wiley's entry by Cur
Shot. Wiley is noted here al
the man who sold Globemastel
at Saratoga.
Small pony championship
was KeSwick, owned by R. L
Robertson, with Johnny Dart
owned by H. F. Miller and c. M
Ennis, in reserve.
frankie Counselman's Lytle.
bits took the large pony cham.
pionship over Joan Boyce'l
Foxy.
A heavy thunderstorm in latt
afternoon caused five falls due
to slippery going in one class
1t also caused the subsequent
cancellation of a senior clas!
as riders did not want to riSE
the bad footing.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

1919 seconds and the 22O in
:21.8 which tied the record set
in 1854 by Joe Schatzle OF
Quantico.
Ft. Lees brilliant duo OF
George Young and Deacon
Jones staged their usual STIR
ring duel in the senior division
tWo-mile steeple-chase with
Young barrel yedging his team
mate in the record time of
.9:03.2.
Weisiger Outruns Fleming
The senior division mile run
also was a thriller with Guam
ticos Cary Weisiger, former
Duke star. outrunning Mike
Fleming Of Quantico and Tom
Rodda of Ft. Eustis in the rec
ord time of 4;15.6.
Quantico ran away with the
senior division, scoring 63
points to 321a for Ft. Lee, 81 for
Norfolk, 16 for Ft. Eustis and
11l2 for Tidewater.
Records were broken in the
senior division by Young in the
steeplechase, Weisiger in the
mile, uelses in the pole vault,
Gerald Tiedemann of Norfolk
in the shot put (53-93D, Pal
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Leroy Dietrich, former No. 2
center on the Maryland foot
ball team, set what may be a
new high for honors won by
Terp athletes when he was
graduated yesterday.
Dietrich, who has the build
and looks of a movie or tele-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TyIee Tops at Vista

Drayton Tylee, who has won
every feature motorcycle race
at Vista Raceway this season,
again tops the field of entries
for today's six events. Time
trials begin at pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

mer of Quantico in the $50
C155.3) and also in the javein.
johnson tied the 220 mark, and
a first-time record was set in
the siX-mile run.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
E. F. English Speaks Out
RuiIrouder
DenlundsFuI|
Dress Probe

E. F. English, Havre, chairman of
the Joint Legislative Board of Rail-
way Brotherhoods, has demanded
a "full scale Investigations of the
Cashmere TIMBER episode, following
a statement by House member that
he, too, had been Threatened by a
railroad employee ON another piece
of legislation.
English in his prepared statement,
said: Relative to the alleged threat
to Rep. Lester w. Hall (R-Park) by
a purported railroad employee, want
it clearly understood that this did
not come from any member of the
Joint Legislative Board of Montana
Railway Brotherhoods.
at seems to be quite coincidence
that when an important piece of leg
islation affecting the AFL-CIO is be-
fore the Senate that suddenly the
president of that organization is ac-
cused of threatening a Senator. Then,
when important memorials for the
railroad men are before the House
some railroad man is accused of
threatening a Representative.
The legislation before the Senate
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

Hearings were held this past week
I on two bills which, although bally-
hooed as measures to protect the
rights of individual union members,
have only one purpose-to weaken
the power of labor unions in contract
negotiations.
Management claims that HB 43O
by Bentz ct al, and SB 139 by Cash
more ct al, are, designed to contrib
ute to labor peace. But then, man.
agement spokesman always do claim
that black is white and white Is
black. when the issue at bar concerns
labor-management relations.
Labor claims, and justifiably SO,
that both bills are embarrassing
weapons which will cause a break
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
HELENA
TIMBER Affuir--A Plot To Discredt Organized Labor
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Unprecedented action perhaps the first of it's kind in Mon
ana legislative history took place last week when freshman
Senator precptated incident that has beyond his
troll and is being used to hurt the labor in the egs
laure by beating of their leaders the back
Senator William F. Cashmere (RLews Clark, first
term Senator started the ball rolling and believe the
momentum and qualifications have far beyond nen
ons he might have had when he first accused James mber
president of the Montana State AFCO of threatening him
telephone conversation bill Cashmere had intro
duced (SB 139see story bottom of columns 1 and p.
Amy hopes of peaceful settlement clearing
sibe misunderstanding between the scuttled
when Wednesday afternoon Senator Rex Hbbs (RYelow
stone) the floor the and publicly
nounced Umber before requesting executive session
and investigation of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

packed in what amounted to a joint
Senate-House session.
Sen. Cashmere in presenting his
statement, implied that he and TIMBER
had patched up their differences and
had shaken hands. He said, 'it is no
longer question between Mr.. TIMBER
and me because he has already apollo
gized to me 1t is now question
between the Senate and Mr.. TIMBER.
Gentlemen of the Senate you are to
decide what conduct is proper and
what is not proper and whether
Senator may be threatened, intimi-
dated and unduly influenced :"
This matter of the Senate sitting
in judgment in controversy involv-
ing a Senator and an outsider was
questioned in Umber's prepared state
ment wherein he pointed out that
that body does not have "the i'm
partial deliberative procedures to-
resolve such an issue.)
Immediately after Cashmere had
presented his statement Majority
Leader Nixon and Sen. James es-
corted TIMBER into the Senate cham
bers. The Senate clerk re-read Cash
more's statement for Umber's in
formation.
After that, Sen. Goodwin spoke
briefly in confederation of some of
Cashmore's statements having to do
with a three-way conversation be-
tween the two senators and TIMBER
Monday noon.
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

| liam Mathers (R-Custer), because
''tax advantage is like having bust
ness advantage. Other arguments
centered around cliches such as ''it
is time for all business operating in
Montana TO pay their fair share of
the tax burden; that co-operatives
had been able to ''plow back for ex-
pansion" money other business paid
~ % taxes to the state and 500
taxes to the federal government.
Kenneth Edwards (R-Dawson) said
the people in his area are worried
about the co-ops so a private group
has formed an elevator and cit is
wonderful what we are doing there.
He was concerned about co-operatives
buying out tax-paying businesses.
In an exchange of questions and
answers between John Melcher Cd
Rosebud) and Dan Dykstra (R-Lewis
& Clark Melcher asked Dykstra els
it the intention of the bill to tax the
patronage dividend that is returned
to the patron?" Dykstra answered, s'if
it is returned it will be treated as a
dividend"
Melcher asked, cit will be taxed?"
Dykstra answered, ut will be,
taxed"
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Cashmere Bentz Strikebreaking Proposals
Fate Of Anti-Labor
Bills Still In Doubt

down in orderly collective bargain
ing and result in labor-management
strife such as Montana has not ex-
perienced in generation or more.
Both bills would restore the hated
court injunction as a weapon for
management to use in coercing it's
workers back to work and into ac-
cepting unrealistic contract settle
ments. Both bills, too, would set up
governmental roadblocks to strike ac-
ton via he Commissioner of
Labor, and/or court-appointed COM
missioners to move in and for all
practical purposes exercise authority
over labor unheard of since the days
of Robert Legs 'labor front" in Hit
ler's Germany. Both bills are loaded
against the workingman and because
they are punitive in nature, will sow
the seeds for unrest, wildcat strikes
and probable violence.
AT the House and Senate hearings
on HB 43O and SB 1879, management
spokesman stressed the "secret bal
lott provisions as the ''meat" of both
bills, which would give the individual
laboring man '3the right DO determine
his own fate.
They testified the bills would keep
a labor-management dispute Gin the
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

The exact definition of met in
come" under HB 131, the bill that
takes co-operatives out of the exempt
section of the Corporation License
Tax Act, remained mystery even
as the House passed it 66-27 and sent
it to the Senate.
Proponents of taxing farmer-owned
co-operatives said they wanted to
bring equality" to taxation between
co-operatives and other businesses in
the words of the chief sponsor, Will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Farmers Turn To Be Kicked Around =.
Punitive Coop Tax Bill
Sails Through House

Two weeks labor and the small businessman kicking around
the the
tmna
the antifm abolish
block the public schools and the university the 10Th
leadership of the chamber already they
do
hard pressed farmes-EDITOR a&,l
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

Hibbs stated that TIMBER had made
a telephone call to ga senator ON
February 5, "and at that time said
in effect, discussing bill before this
body, that bill is not good and if
you do not get off it I am going to
make vicious attack and really take
you apart. This will wreck you per-
sonally and professionally and we are
going to kill that bill and take you
with it,
After three days of silence in ac-
cordance with request of the 'joint
caucus of both Republicans and
Democrats, TIMBER issued state
ment in which he said he felt Hibbs'
attack from the floor released him
from anything the caucus had re-
quested and that sit is incumbent
upon me to at this time categorically
deny that | made any such statement
to Senator Cashmere or any other
Senator as the one attributed to me
by inference in Senator Hibbs' state
ment''.
Hibbs requested an executive ses-
sion" of the Senate and the appoint
ment of an investigating committee.
Senator Dave James (D-Liberty)
made a substitute motion that the
Senate make this matter a special
order of business on Thursday after
noon, and the motion carried.
CASHMERE ADMITS HAVING
SHAKEN HANDS WITH UMBER
Thursday afternoon when the spe-
cial order of business was convened
the Senate galleries and floor were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Notice

Because of late-breaking
developments, it has BEEN
necessary to hold up until
next week some of the legis-
Iative stories earlier planned
for this ISSUE These include
some important measures
with roll call votes.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Mr.. President, Members of the Senate:


is with reluctance that respond to the invitation
rendered to before this Senate and the public Re-
uctance the strength the merit position
the lack of value in determining the truth by this
This the Senate of the State of Monanaa legislative and
not judicial body This and widely pubcized meet
ing This is time of crowded calendar for this body
registered lobbyist Number 961 registered under Chapter
157 of the 1859 Session Lawsa law approved by this body
last session That law wisely believe assigns to the courts
of Montana the task of determining by the due and
civil proceedings the question of violation of the lobby law
and professional ethics
avoid that
the inquiry
constituted verified enables the legislature
appointed without the delay political the
this body make of veracity between
member of this citizens this State;
accuser, judge, and jury.
reluctant friends this body in the position
to
ANDY no the truth
of and of this
believe that registered lobbyist
the this with
Lobbying useful and historic
practice the public
members of the AFL-CIO.
and the standards of The
discipline of attractions
believe that equally entitled the
this
of Lords of the legislative assembly
should be
do indeed welcome the
O. Five
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Umber's Statement To the Senate

State AFO President James Umber before the State
Senate yesterday afternoon the following statement We
carefully
him. point that the real aim of block of
Senators is to haras the Montana labor movementEDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
ADMITS HAVING
HANDS WITH UMBER

Thursday afternoon when the spe-
the Senate galleries and floor were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

CONTINUED On Page Four)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
THE ROANOKE ROOM
FOR DISTINCTIVE DINING PLEASURE
OPEN q:3OPM.
X ALSO AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE OR CIVIC
LUNcHEoNS OR MEETINGS


going The building The kitchen equipped the
furnished ade stocked Mr. Paul Green has kindly consented
ribbon Saturday and we'll be the first
anxious for Chefs Mr. Eugene Tiny seagroyes
Dick Dixon They have already been Of assistance advising
food procedures confident they do
eeNent Job for US.
had terrific planning and real
thrilled land full Of butee about Perhaps will be Interested Just
includes foremost will be qualify food sGuy prepared and served
with consideration for complete We have Two dining Ore
the ffeeog informal and will all day all We
planning special luncheon each weekday give the business
a home cooking including Hope
working gals busy housewives will YOU
lunches.
The other the Roanoke Room upstairs which will be only for the din
nerho during the
We got big laugh from friend the other he heard going
have dumb waiter and wanted to apply for the Job.
uncheo
birthday parties needed We believe this will to be both
profit and to The hesitate to call and for
mss under SO people pleased Of The Restaurant completely heated and
conditioned Please all Of and let show around
Well that's sincerely that every
Motel Restaurant will be anticipate with pleasure and recall with Joy
Let US be your host
Yours very truly.
INA AND BURWELL
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FORE AND AFT
All Yuchtsmen Invited
To Home Show Tonioht

Edgewater. Md. With sleeping
space for eight. the boat has
flush teak decks, two enclosed
heads and is powered by twin
225- 5-horsepower V-S's.
Taylor also will display a So
foot Greenwich convertible Sc
dan and 36-foot Greenwich
sports express, six Trojans
from % to 80 feet and a 90
foot Luhrs sea skiff.
Nine Chris Crafts on View
Stickell Flanagan Marine
Corp. Of Baltimore and Arnold
C. Gay Yacht Yard Of Anna
polls will show q fleet Of nine
Chris Crafts.
Biggest will be the 41-foot
Conqueror while others will
range from o 10-foot Capri
sports runabout to o 36-foot
Constellation.
Pacemaker will exhibit
several models, its 20 foot
sports fisherman, 35-foot con-
vertible sedan. 30-foot express
and 30-foot sports fisherman.
-COvELL
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Fair Lanes Laurel Bowl win
be open around the clock start
ing today. At midnight tonight