davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06


beaten them in obtaining better com
mittee assignments. An open breach
of the Republican party's economy
cline" may result, especially in the
area of the University system
slashed budget.
The Senate had organized the night
before in the opening of the 37th
session in the Placer Hotel, as tradi-
ton dictated.
Richard Nixon (D-Blaine) came
out of the caucus as Senate floor
leader. Nixon was born in Viroqua,
Wisconsin, on October 5, 1901. The
married grain rancher served in the
House in 1947-49-51-53-55. A veter-
an of World War III, he is also a
member of the Masons and the Shrine
and served two previous sessions in
the Senate.
Gordon MCGOWAN (D-Chouteau)
became the majority whip. He is a
native Montanan, born September 5,
1911, in Great Falls. The rancher-
father of three children-has served
the past three sessions in the Senate.
Alfred R. Anderson was re-em-
ployed as Secretary of the Senate.
Newton j. Cummings is the new
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Republican senators did not
break with the Placer tradition and
elected as their minority leader Ben
BrownfieId. who served in the House
in 1888 and in the Senate in
1955-57-59. Brownfield was born in
Piniele, Montana on January %,
1912. The rancher belongs to the
Masons and the Lions and his three
children's names run to a rusty red
with a beautiful sprinkling of freck-
les.
The senators have set about to
prove they are the fright men for
the right job''. On Monday they sus-
pended their old rules and passed four
to cut the number of the
committees from So to %. This will
help to avoid the conflicts which
arise as to meeting times and the
intent of the committee will be clear
n as to what they mean to do in a |
particular field of legislation.
Thus on the second day the Sem
ators were champing at the bit
ready for the two feed bills, to
pay for their own expenses, which
had not yet been transmitted to
them from the House where they
must originate.
Floor leader Nixon urged the So
ons to put their bills in the hopper"
his week so that they may be as
igned to the proper committees. A
ong weekend was in prospect. All
ills except appropriation measures
lust be introduced before January
L.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Butte Rails
Organize 10
Fight Merger

Butte rail unionists have joined
Northern Pacific employees in other
parts of Montana in setting up an
organization in their area to oppose
the proposed merger of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern.
At recent meeting, according to
James T. Mular, chairman of publicity
for the unionists, and a Railway
Clerk, the Silver Bow Railway En-
ployees Association was formed for
the purpose of fighting the merger.
Officers of the association are:
Chairman: Rodney Chounard, Bro.
Railroad Trainmen;
Vice Chairman: Fay Egge, BRIT
state legislative representative;
Chairman of Contracts Committee:
j. j. Walker;
Treasurer: o. r. Ellingwood, Rail-
way Clerks;
Secretary: Tom Brophy, Railway
Clerks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

Republicans Say :.
Cow Message
Refreshing,
CONSTRUCTIVE

A spot survey of Republican re-
action to the Governors address
brought forth expressions like 'sre-
freshing", dynamic, "construc-
tive".
Ray Loman (R-Lake), chairman
of the Business and Industry Commit
tee, said Nutter's approach was re-
freshing" and "could result in great
benefits to the people,. He said he
expects there will be "minor points"
where he would disagree, but he is
proud to be associated" with him.
Loman was pleased that Nutter could
put forth program of economy and
still show concern for the rights of
individuals throughout
Tom Haines R-Missoula), speaker
protein and chairman of the Consti-
buttons and Elections Committee, said
the speech was defective and dy-
manic" and will do something for the
State of Montana if he can nipple
ment it. Haines said he would have
to see the budget itself before he
would make any comment on the
cuts Nutter proposed in the Univer-
sity system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
GRAZING LANDS AND
LIQUOR TOO?

Whether this would include selling
all state lands that are used for the
schools, such as grazing, agriculture,
oil and forest and the liquor bust
ness has not yet been determined.
Republicans have not stated as of
this time whether they would also
abolish the state insurance plan that
finances industrial accident compen-
sation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Shoddy Treufmenf--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
lection and removal of the admins
trative heads; however, he had mis-
givings giving such authority to a
man who ran roughshod in his accu-
sations of their inefficiency and did
not offer them one opportunity to
defend their positions.
Aesheim said with such charges
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
FLASH-ENGLES HAS KIND
WORDS FOR DEMOS

Mel Engles, Republican state chair
man, was livery happy with the pres
entation. He said there is always a
problem of implementing progress in
politics; that the speech was "con-
structive" and there would be many
areas of agreement where the two
parties can get together. "Both par
ties are dedicated, he said, and while
the message was a "shock to a lot
of people" it is "step in the right
direction.
Republicans generally favored the
Governors suggestion to abolish the
Hail Insurance Board and use the
reserve insurance premium money to
finance the state deficit.
The Legislative Council recon-
mended adjustment of the Hail In
surance Board and Nutter went zone
step further and asked that the state
be taken out of the insurance bust
ness, entirely.
Republican leaders, applauding the
use of money paid for the specific
purpose of insurance to pay the state
deficit are additionally advocating
that the state 'get out of all bust
ness
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
WOULD ABOLISH FREE
COMPETITIVE" RAIL SERVICE

They also informed Smith that
while "the carriers representatives
are tactfully employing the business
slogan of better, efficient service
to our customers -" such asser-
lions are myth, inasmuch as the
majority of customers are accustomed
to free competitive type of service.
A merger would virtually abolish
free competitive rail service through
out the Pacific Northwest because
(customers) would be at the mercy
of one gigantic railroad capable of
debating delivery, distribution, pas
senger transportation, etc If
the customer was dissatified he would
have no recourse because there would
be no other railroad to ship his
highly competitive commodities. This
type of merger leaves much to be
desired"
Concluding, they said, eve
are convinced that our inherent free
enterprise would leave our
rail customers at the mercy of a
catch-all retarded type shipping serv-
ice throughout the Pacific North
west" if the merger is given the 90
ahead by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ll:oo-4
SUNDAY PM.
"Tcovered the Underworld" 1854 Ray Middleton.
l2:oo-4
" Walked With Zombie" 1913. Frances Dee.
1905
Come On Marines" 1884. Richard Aren.
1900
"Three Men on Horse" 1886 Frank McHush.
l:3o-7
Theodore, Slave Empress" 1854. Irene Paps.
2:3o+
Kentucky" 1888 Loretta Young. 4:oo-5
"SeVen Days Leave" 1880. Victor Mature.
1905
"The Fighting Wildcats" 1857 Keefe BrasseIIe.
Ills
"DamseI in Distress" 1897. Fred Astaire.
Ills
THE Eddie Cantor stOry." 1854. Keefe srasseIe.
ll:l5-9
Mondoy P.M.
"So This Is New York" le4s. Henry Morgan.
1905
panama Hattie" 1892 Ann sothern. 500
"Riff-Raff" le47. Pat o'Brien. l1:oo-5
"The Magnificent Dope" 1912 Henry Fonda.
Ills
"The Escape" 1889 Kane Richmond. l1:3o-7
Behind Green Lights" 1916 William Garsan.
l2:45-9
Tuesdoy PM.
Sentimental Journey" 1916. John Payne
1:oo-5
"out West With the Hardys" 1898. Mickey
Rooney. 500
"The Sky's the Limit" l943 Fred Astaire
1905
"To Paris With Love-" 1855 Alec Guinness.
Ills
"Dr. EhrIieTs Magic Bullet" 1910. Edward G.
Robinson ll:3o-7
Gateway" 1888 Don Ameche. l2:45-9
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, Wa
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

Pitts leading ground gamer,
rambled 49 yards in the final
period. The sophomore fullback
also got the Panthers' second
touchdown on a 5-yard smash
in the second quarter.
The PantherS' other two
touchdowns came on Paul
Martha's 8-yard pass to Don
jenkins in the first quarter and
Jim Traficant's 6-yard heave
to Steve Jazstrezembski late
in the fourth.
The Lions two touchdoWns
III the third quarter climaxed
long drives. Halls pass to Roger
Kochman, good for 26 yards,
helped set up one touchdown
which Hall scored on an IL
yard run. Kochman got the
other 6-pointer on an 8-yard
jaunt.
Halls aerials to Schwab
helped set up Buddy Torris' l.
yard touchdown plunge in the
second period. Hall hit Schwab
first for 81 yards, then for %.
In all, Hall completed II
passes in IA attempts for 256
yards.
Penn State, leading the Lam
bert Trophy ratings, has a 7-3
record while Pitt dropped its
seventh in 10 games for it's
worst record under Coach John
Nicholson.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HoII Leads Penn State
Over Ponthers, 47-26

PITTSBURGH, Nov. rs (AP)
- Senior Quarterback Galen
Hall. running and passing with
sparkling versatility, engineered
Penn State to a 47-26 football
victory today over Pitt.
Hall ran. for two touch
downs. passed for two others
and set up another with his
passes to End Jim Schwab.
Throughout the game, Hall
brilliantly mixed his calls.
The teams battled on nearly
even terms in the first half,
but Penn State broke the game
wide open in the second half
with four touchdowns.
Hall romped IL yards for
one of them and teamed up
with AL Powell on a 49-yard
scoring pass for another. He
also grabbed a Penn State
tumble in the air in the first
quarter and ran 6 yards for
a touchdown and threw %
yards to AL Gersky for a
touchdown in the second pc
riod.
Pitt had 14-13 lead briefly
in the second quarter, but didn't
score again until Rick Lesson,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
One Way or Another, q Shortstop
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Hinton, Chuck Cottier and Ken Retzer
are the three Senators who arc playing
winter baseball, the latter pair with Boer
of the Nicaragua League. Last spring Man
ager Mickey Vernon put Hinton at short
stop briefly but shifted him back to the
outfield.
Retzer, bought from the Indians chain
late in the go season on a 'look" basis,
surprised by hitting $40 in So times at bat
and catching adequately. The Senator's
- however, want to see Ken do it over a
longer stretch The Tribe itself needed a
catcher TO back up John Romano last sea-
son and didn't bring up Retzer. I'D never
even heard of him." said deposed Manager
Jimmy Dykes
Anyway, Ken is lefthanded. We're
looking for a righthanded catcher, too"
Doherty said. IF we don't find one, Harry
Bright will be listed as a catcher" The
other receiver on the club now is Pete
Daley, whose 1872 average doomed him after
he had opened as the No. catcher.
IT'S POSSIBLE, even likely, that Wash
ington will draft as many as three minor
leaguerS on Monday. The roster stands at
81, three under the limit. Bob Johnson,
Army-bound, must be carried until his
induction December 49,
I'VE wouldn't draft more than three"
Doherty says, because there aren't that
many players on the list who could help
us and we'd have to cut player or so
from the roster"
Doherty isn't looking for a strong pen
nant run by the Senators in '62 but he
insists the club is stronger than at any
time in the new outfits history, which from
a playing personnel standpoint dates back
only to last December IA
We're better because we've got Jim
Piersall Bennie Daniels, Cottier, Retzer
and Claude OSteen," said Doherty. I'VE
didn't have them last December, we haven't
had Piersall yet on the playing field"
It's almost standard practice for all
baseball officials to have a list of trade
''untouchables" Even the secondary clubs
proclaim such list. We've got a list"
Doherty insists. Wed be in bad shape if
we didn't have one"
The Senators "untouchables, at least
as these lines were written, are Piersall
Daniels, Cottier and Pete Burnside, the
latter only achieving this distinction by
nifty final month Of the 81 season. Prior
to that the Dartmouth educated Southpaw
was quite touchable and American League
hitterS proved it on several occasions.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Offensive-Minded Browns
To Test Aweson1e Giants

solid defense, but they still will
attack the Browns with one of
the leagues better offenses.
New York is right behind the
Browns, in sixth place, in team
offense.
The Giants have piled up
1873 points in whipping Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh the past three Sundays
with Y. A. little running the
show.
Brown, the key man in the
Browns running attack, has
gained more than 100 yards in
each of the last five games. He
matched his all-time high in
last weeks 1924 surprise over
the Eagles with 237 yards rush
ing and four touchdowns.
Plum Now No. 3
Plum completed 16 of 81
passes against the Eagles and
is No. 3 in passing. In all
the Browns made sos yards, the
East's biggest explosion of 1861
They lead the circuit in yards
gained rushing, percentage of
passes completed and field
goals scored, with Is off the
toe of Lou Groza.
Philadelphia, desperate after
two losses, will make several
lineup changes against Dallas.
The big change will send vet
teran Chuck Bednarik from
center on offense to middle
linebacker on defense. The
Cowboys will play without
Quarterback Don Meredith, out
with a shoulder injury.
The East race would be tied
three ways if the Browns get
by the Giants-and they're
slightly favored to do just that
and if Philadelphia trips
Dallas. a trick the Eagles ac-
complished, 43-7, in an earlier
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

TAMPA, FLA, NOV. 25.-Here are how
matters stood with the Senators as they
awaited what could be week of wheeling
and dealing at the annual minor and major
league meetings:
Number one, We want ShortStop,"
General Manager Ed Doherty admitted, or
rather repeated. Number two. right
handed hitting catcher. Number three,
pitching"
BY about noon on Monday, at the latest,
the Senators will have a new ShortStop
They have first choice in the minor league
draft and, since no other club can pick
ahead of him, Doherty will choose Ken
Hamlin off the Toronto roster for $25,0O0
But
I'm hopeful that before the draft I'll
be able to swing a deal" Doherty said.
We've got one that looks alive and maybe
we can make it. If not, we'll take Hamlin
and try to deal for some other player
besides a ShortStop."
THE TRADE DoHERTY has been work
ing on involves four clubs. A Senator out
fielder would go to Kansas City, which in
turn would ship an outfielder-first baSeman
to Cleveland. Then the Indians would send
a second baseman to Houston of the Ma
tional League and Washington would wind
up with Bob LilliS, 31-year-old shortstop,
from the new Colts.
Right now the hitch seems to be with
the Kansas City club" Doherty said upon
arrival here for the four-day meeting of the
minors. They want the pot sweetened"
LilliS is one of the many ex-Dodgers
who never could find a regular place in
lineup. There is no Indication that he's
much of a hitter because in los games last
year for the Dodgers and Cardinals he
batted only 213.
Hamlin, who would cost far less than
the value of the Senator outfielder men
toned in the LilliS deal, is younger (25)
and hit .264 for Toronto last season after
a rough start with the Los Angeles Angels
and Toronto.
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER it's to be
Hamlin or Lillis, if either, Doherty intends
to take few precautionary measures so as
not to be too desperately thin next spring
in the Pompano Beach training camp. 1--WE
asked Cal Ermer, who is managing the
Ponce club of the Puerto Rico League, to
play Chuck Hinton at shortstop," Ed re-
vealed. He played some infield in the
Baltimore chain before we got him"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

Harvard for the title. Princeton
finished with a So record; Co
lumbia and Harvard, 6-1.
King, the leagues individual
offensive leader, threw a 13-
yard pass to John Krumme for
a touchdown in the first period
on a fake kick maneuver and
drove 6 yards for the second
score in the second period.
He set up the third Dart
mouth score in the third period
with two fourth-down keep
plays and recovered a tumble
which preceded a 37-yard field
goal by Bill Wellstead in the
final period.
In addition to his passing
and running, which pushed his
seasons total to more than
700 yards, King made a goal
line pass interception which
halted a Princeton drive in the
second period.
Princeton, handicapped by
the loss of star backs Greg
Riley, Hugh Mcmillan and Dan
Terpak, scored in the second
period on a 62-yard drive.
Sophomore Pete Porietis went
over from the s.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Frostbite Regatta
Won by Skipper
From New Jersey

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. rs
(AP).-Joker, with Bob Clagett
at the helm, won the Cam
bridge Penguin Frostbite re-
gatta today through rough
sailing water.
Joker, representing the Car
negie Yacht Club Of Princeton,
N. j., won all three races on
the triangular course on Chop
tank River.
A northerly wind whipped
the river at speeds Of 16 to Is
miles per hour. The l1-foot
craft carried a skipper and
one crewman.
Clagett was awarded PAL
points. Cotton Candy, skip
pered by John Sherwood of the
Gibson Island Yacht Squad
ron, placed second with l7.6
points. Sherwood placed Sec
ond, fourth and second in the
three races. Trailing were:
Jigser. piloted by Bob Catzen of
the Severn Sailing Association. 1872:
Magic, Dan Smith of the Tired Avon
Yacht Club, oxford, Md, 12l: Nc
Kay. Julia Weigel of the Potomac
River Sailing Association. 1913: Kis-
met, William Munro. Cooper River
Yacht Club Colingswood, N j.. o,
mac River Sailing Association, s.
The sailors will take their
penguins to Oxford for more
tomorrow at the Tired
Avon Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Weak Putting
Cuts Brewers
MObiIeLead

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. Is (AP) =.
Tourney leader Gay Brewers
putting touch deserted him to-
day and he faltered to a two
over-par IA in the third round
for a total of 2O9 in the SIS, 900
Mobile Open golf tournament.
That left him with a bare
stroke edge, compared to
the healthy four-stroke lead he
had built up through the first
36 holes.
Johnny Pott who was in a tie
for second place yesterday
gained three strokes on Brewer
and is now only one stroke back.
Defending champion Arnold
Palmer and Dan Skies trimmed
four strokes off Brewers lead
and are three strokes back.
Brewer, 29-year-old tourna-
ment veteran, went two over par
on the front nine of the par &c.
36-72 Mobile Municipal Golf
Course with bogeys on the two
short par-three holes. On the
back nine, Brewer sank birdie
puts Of Is, 6 and 80 feet, but
he offset them with three, bo-
gies, including three putting
the tricky 18th, for his par SO.
Palmer, rejoining the tourna-
ment after a world exhibition
series, made his bid on the front
nine which he finished with a
two under par 34. He had
sliced four strokes off Brewers
lead at that point, but he was
unable to gain further ground
on the back nine which he, like
Brewer, finished with a par So.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AAU Convention Scheduled
To Open Here Thursday

The Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States, more fam
iliar as the National AAU, will
stage its 74th annual conven-
ton Thursday through next
Sunday at the Hotel Willard.
More than $50 delegates will
represent the 81 district asso-
Citations.
Chief items on the agenda
will be choosing the recipient
Of the James E. Sullivan Award
This goes to the person judged
the outstanding amateur ath-
lete in America in 1861, and
sites Of next years AAU track
and swimming meets.
Also to be decided will be the
winner Of the L. Benedetto
Award, which goes annually to
Evening star., 1961-11-26

the outstanding United States
trackman, and the person who
has made the greatest contri-
button to swimming in 1861,
who will receive the United
States swimming award.
Kenneth L. Tug Wilson,
president Of the United States
Olympic Association, will be
main speaker at the dinner
Friday night and Avery Brund-
age, president of the Interna-
tional Olympic committee, will
head the list Of speakers for
the annual banquet Saturday
night.
Principal speaker at the Sat-
urday luncheon will be Wilma
Rudolph, the 1860 Olympic
women's sprint champion.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Holy Cross
Wins, 14-3

STORRS, Conn.,, Nov. 25
(AP) Holy Cross, one Of the
Nations top passing teams, was
forced to go overland and
squeaked past Connecticut, IA
3, here today.
Quarterback Pat Mccarthy,
who has been the key 20 the
crusaders aerial attack, found
things better on the ground,
and turned in 81 yards rush.
ing. He scored all of Holy
Cross points, picking up one
touchdown on a l9-yard end
run and the other on a 1-foot
sneak.
Connecticut jumped off to a
80 lead in the first quarter on
Quarterback Joe Klimas' 30
yard field goal.
With that as a spark, the
Huskies defense stiffened and
intercepted two passes and
three fuIAbles.
Holy Cross scored in the
second quarter after Guard
Charles Papprelli stole a Con-
necticut pass on the Huskies'
40 and in the fourth after an
interception by sophomore Doug
Gaffney.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Late IntercePtions Hell p
Syracuse Beot Eagles

NEWTON, Mass, Nov. 25
(AP) .-All-America candidate
Ernie Davis and Fullback Gary
Fallon scored two last-minute
touchdowns on pass intercept
tions today as bowl-bound
Syracuse defeated Boston Col
lege, 28-13.
Davis, who scored twice and
bettered Jimmy Browns school
total offense record, assured
the victory when he stole q
pass with one minute left anC
sprinted 63 yards to score.
On the first play after the
kickoff, Fallon pilfered another
desperation toss and romped
25 yards.
Until then the Eagles, trail
ing by a point, threatened tl
pull an upset over the two
touchdown favored Orange.
After the Eagles made a
lightning 65 yard thrust
capped by George Van Colts
18-yard payoff pass to Art
Graham, Be trailed, 14-13
with two minutes to go. The
Eagles gambled for the q
pointer and it was Davis de-
Tending against Graham and
End John Mackey, rushing the
passer, who foiled the bid.
Davis rallied his stumbling
teammates for an 81 halftime
lead after a 79-yard touchdown
run by Sophomore Quarterback
Jack Concannon gave the Eagles
a TO yead.
Concannon, just out of the
infirmary this morning from a
week-long bout with the flu,
went on an option rollout to his
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Cornell Tops
Penn, 31-O,
In Windup

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25
(AP) Jim Lampkins, an un-
heralded junior halfback,
helped Cornells Big Red make
up for a disappointing season
today as he scored two touch
downs in a $40 romp over
Penn in the 68th meeting of
traditional Ivy League football
rivals.
Cornell, preseason favorite to
win the Ivy title, came in to-
days game with an unfashion-
able 2-6 record. But the Big
Red wrapped all the power
and deception it was supposed
to have into this goth win
against A defeats and four
ties in the Penn series.
Cornell scored twice in the
first period. once on a 2-yard
plunge by George Telesh and
later via a 10-yard pass from
Quarterback Gary Wood to
Lampkins. Pete Gogolak booted
a 36-yard field goal in the
second period, Lampkins raced
through the entire Penn team
for SO yards in a third quarter
trip to the end zone and Telesh
scored from the 3 in the final
period.
After an inauspicious start
in which it fumbled on the
second play of the game and
Penn recovered on the Cornell
38, the rest of the day belonged
to first-year coach Tom Harp
and his kids from Ithica. They
forced Penn to try a 45-yard
field goal on that first threat,
and then marched rs yards on
10 plays for their first touch
down.
Penn's defense stiffened in
the early moments of the third
quarter forcing Cornell'S first
punt of the game. The Quak-
ers, who lost their seventh in
nine games, moved from their
II to the Cornell IL where they
lost the ball on downs. A
fourth-down fake punt result
ing in a 27-yard pass compile
tion kept the drive going.