davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Continued from poge 8

Continued from p0ge B
acres Of land "whereOn Is Timber for build
ing said Chapel and necessary houses for q
~Gleab for the use of the present and future
Minister" -were donated by Col John Brad
ford
Independence came to the congregation
in 1726 when the Provincial Assembly passed
an act granting it. Governmental action was
necessary because the congregation was Of
ficially part Of the Church Of England. The
territory assigned the infant parish included
most Of the present District Of CoIumbia, part
Of Prince Georges County, and all Of Mont
gOmery, Frederick, Washington, Allegany
and Garrett Counties. Its northern boundary
reached to the Pennsylvania border!
Construction Of brick church, the Origi-
nal walls Of which are still part Of the build
ing. was begun shortly before the Revolution
airy War under the rectOrship Of the Rev.
Alexander Williamson. Walls and roof were
completed, but the work stopped short of
floor, perhaps because Mr. Williamson lost
his pulpit by choosing to remain loyal to his
king.
His successor showed distinct prefer
ence for the urban delights Of Rockville,
where the parish had established q achapelOf-
ease which has since become Christ Church,
and a period Of. deterioration set in at St.
Paul's ITSELF
Though the church finally did get wood
en- floor in about 1917, this period Of deteriO-
ration continued, with only one fiveyear ex-
ception, until 1852 when DR.. James Albert
Buck became rector and the church began
its present era Of prosperity and importance
in the diocese.
In 1858. the church was extensively re-
modelled and the main entrance, formerly at
the west, was moved to its present position on
the south side Of the building This accounts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03
Introductory

the PEOPLES VOICE invited mem
bers of the Teachers Union at the
State University to edit two summer
issues of the VOICE. With the assist
ance of some other faculty friends
we did it and suffered no dire conse-
quences. A year or so later we did
1T again with about the same results
no measurable agreement or dis
agreement from the readers.
Now we have been asked to try it
again. Personally, I have retired from
the faculty but I encouraged my fell
lows to accept the task and oppor-
tunity again. / have not written any
of the pieces in these two issues and
have not been in on the planning of
the subject matters. But have been
invited to read the pieces and now TO
make this Introductory statement.
| am glad to see my fellow profes-
sors speak directly to the public about
their educational business. Most
teachers, fear, hardly think they
have any right, or at least any bust
ness, to present their views to the
public directly. They know they have
their ways of thinking about things
educational different from the ways
often credited to them by their Off
cial representative but still they
only hope that someone will finally
manage to represent exactly what is
in the faculty's mind
1t is no secret to readers of the
VOICE that there is some kind Of dis
content in several of the University
institutions. At the State University
the discomfort has arisen during the
last year, as | see it, around three
quite significant matters: the unfor-
tunate and unnecessary dismissal Of
one of the most intellectually stimu-
lating young professors; the occur
renee of several actions which made
many faculty members feel that
very crippling spirit of censorship
might be growing in the University;
and the administration handling of
salary monies in ways that disregard
faculty Judgment In addition, of
course. to these Internal matters,
there is the ll-strange-sounding
program of the State administration
that cut the appropriations for high
er education to improve it's quality.
Any intelligent reader will realize
that all these matters invite differ
ences of opinion. Each and every writ
er in these two issues speaks for him
self and not for the University or for
any department of the University. All
of the articles in these issues of the
VOICE seem to me to be honest and
thoughtful and not unmindful Of the
hope in many of us that the issues
will be worked out successfully, with
out the havoc that has been caused in
the past when faculty opinion has
been disregarded.
The articles in these issues are all
written by members of the Teachers
Unions, here at the University or at
the College. We are pleased that we
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03

yer at 4U
High turnover has characterized both
these administrations, and it is my thesis
that it could have been cut at least in
two by wiser personnel management.
Needless to say, turnover which may
reach 2O&o, for no matter what reasons,
is cause for grave concern.
What are some Of the reasons for the
present high rate of faculty turnover? In
the article quoted above, President New
burn cites personal factors (climate, etc.,
working conditions, including salary levels
and fringe benefits, teaching load and op-
portunities for research and travel, as be-
ing some of the factors determining per-
sons decision to remain at or leave a par
ticular institution. He places particular
emphasis on the question of salary, point
ing out that those resigning from MSU
will receive an average increase of $40
in their new positions.
do not wish to minimize the Importance
of all the factors cited above in affecting
staff morale and retention 1t is true that
although the average salary increases have
been above 1919 this biennium, MSU is
not yet competitive with most comparable
State Universities
Our retirement system is also woefully
inadequate, we have faculty club, and
no special effort is made to improve even
minor fringe benefits which would cost
the University little.
OTHER MORE IMPORTANT FACTORS
But I maintain that such factors are
secondary People do not go into Univer-
sity teaching for salary, and, provided
modicum of financial rewards justly dis
tributed, is forthcoming, this will ordi-
narily not be determining factor. This
is particularly true of Montana where many
are willing to forego the advantages of en-
ployment in more populous areas in order
to live and raise families in our State.
After all. we have been able to attract and
keep scholars of international repute.
Again, in his article, President New
burn refers to "the degree to which
faculty members participate in educa-
tional and personnel decisions" as hav-
ing an effect upon the happiness of
staff member. 1t is precisely in this area,
that l feel major portion of present
day faculty discomfort resides
Two years ago, system of merit
civilizations of staff for salary and promo
ton purposes was instituted. This involved
see page 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03
Faculty. Turnover at MSU

BY MEYER TssIN, Botany Dept,
M0nt& @'e'q,1 ,,:sp1a r ro's
Recently tI1~- teokio, slloo2ldso 1T
deal of publicity abouo a 0's's er
of faculty at Montana State U1.- err
sity. This had reached such proper
lions that some have referred to it
as an exodus and even "stam-
pede". The Montana State Univer-
sity student newspaper, KAIMIN,
has carried several feature articles on this
problem, as we'll as editorials and reports
of speeches given by various members
the reasons for this disturbing exodus"
of faculty from Montana State University.
The PEOPLES VOICE has itself carried
some articles on the subject.
On May % President Harry Newburn of
Montana State University presented talk
before a student body convocation on the
problems facing Montana State University.
1t is reasonable to assume that he agreed
to this largely because of the adverse pub
icity which has developed recently con-
corning this problem of faculty turnover,
and the related problem of academic "cli-
mate. Several faculty elected committees
have prepared statements which deal in
part with this problem of faculty turnover
as part of the general problem of faculty
administration relations at Montana State
University.
One such committee is the Advisory Com
mittee to the Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, the other is the Executive
Committee of the Faculty Senate, namely
the Budget and Policy Committee.
What are the actual facts relating to
turnover at Montana State University? The
total turnover this year, of course, will not
be finally known until the opening of the
next school year. There are, however, ap-
proximately thirty-five faculty members
who have publicly indicated that they are
leaving. although the administration has
given only twenty-four of these names.
ANALYSES NEWBURN'S RECENT
YEARS" STATEMENT
In the final edition of the MONTANA
KAIMIN for the spring quarter, 1862,
there was a lengthy statement by President
Newburn, on the problem of staff mobility.
According to this article, staff attrition
this year is 1879, ga figure not outside the
range for recent years" But herein Lies
some of the difficulty Recent years" in
cludes not only the present administration,
but also that headed by DR.. Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Hudson Vam Products has been serving doctors and
for rs years and purchase your Vtamns
from Hudson at savings 500 and Page after
page the Free Hudson Caaog dollar savings
Vamins Vamin Mineral combinations and Food Supple
ments.
Here is example from the Hudson Vitamin Cataog
therapeutic multiple amin formula comparable another well
known brand selling for much $45 10O only 1925
per 100 DIRECT from the Hudson Vitamin Catalog.
Here is anotherA very popular multiple vitamn formula
comparable another national brand taken selling
high $31 per 1OO** the Hudson formula for only
$3.50 per IOO
These only two examples that will find 10
cataog that simple read and has been Vtamn buying
guide for millions from coast-to-coast.
Write for the Cataog and show your you
but by all discover for yourself why Hudson
the
All Hudson vamin products sold with money guar
antee If completely satisfied with your purchase
please return the unused portion in the original bottle within
80 days, for full refund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Monsters and
MOOnbeUnlS

George Pal wins Oscars BY playing tricks your eyes
HOLLYWOOD
IT LOOKS LIKE carpenter shop but from George Pals studio
mOOnbeams and monsters.
Within its small confines worlds created and destroyed cities
devastated by food earthquake planets made order
Mr.. Pal movie producer and odd almost literally
out of this world He deals in fantasy and fairy tale and the
acknowledged Number One Wizard of Hollywood His pictures have
earned six Oscars for special effects.
Taking time off from his drawing board, -esaAvsd
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
kenai's Battling Kardinals Win Second Spot ln Class 8 Tournament

Renal kanSinaiz pIaced second ia the Western Alaska Class B double elimination nigh s ( hoo I basketball tournament, " hich ended Saturday a4 EielseH Air Force Base, Fairbanks, after sev- efal days of sensational playing.
 Eielson Ravens, lsesst team of the tournament. knocked off the championship in a 46-42 victory sxeF the Karzifnals h Saturdays play following aa overtime yin oyer keaai on Friday.
 he Kodiak Bears placed 1hird zu tournament competition.
 Participating players oa 4he hsHai team were Nike Taufianea. Ross Cooper Charles Jackson. Gary Davis. Larry Jordan, Gary Martin. John aenfor, Nike Me- 2faiee. Ernie Fletcher and Larry EEsekson. Larry Van sky was student manager and Jim Even san WIS coach.
 kena5 5 first action "a the tourz aament vas against the Seward seahakeks. last years state Class
 aHa s champions. The Kaa1= 54zais sIsfeased ti9e defenders Hy eaglag out the SeahaWlzs in close Seg-SaN HlaViHzv erH5N1@ 4*z{4E
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
Junior Skiers
 From Area Place ln Homer Races

Two 1uHio1 skiezs from E5ae soIdo1na area plaeed in Homer Winter Carnival sd Races held Feb. I0 and ii and received points in accordance with the na- tional junior ski program. They were doAn Spencer son of
 and Mrs. Dave Spencer. Eeee Creek and Scott MeIane. soa e NF and Mrs Stanley MeIlans. RidgeWay.
 John brought hone first place trophy In tae siafon race ia 6he Mighty Mite No. diviz sion and also came in tl15na in 1i4e down hill race.
 Scott, entered Hl Mighty MHe Se. 7 division Nan first place 5n both sIalom and down liil races
 Participating in the junior no= vice division were Abby Laneaz shire. Chuck Whitney 1II, Jimmy Hardin. Francis Mullin, R. U. Parker and Mike and Sam Nc Lane. Eileen Mullen broke her ski n practice run and could not enter the competition.
 More faaH 90 skiers TO n Anchorage, Elmendo5f. Homer Girdwoods soldotna and Ridge way participated in the races which were sponsored by the Ka- ehenak Ski Club. These races. which are 2 part of the program of the Pacific Northwest SKI Assn, are qualification races for the junior ski team which will take part iH the Regional Tou4n- ament Homer races are amaua the three held ia Alaska in
 points te the national program may be earned.
 Local skiefs were aeeampan- ied by Mr and Mrs. Dave spen- ger NJ and Mrs. Stanley Nc Lane and Mrs. Chuck Whitney. JH They etHrnea fuIl of antaI- sIasm and praise for the kaehe- max Clubs hospitality and man 5aas of conducting 1he races.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

score of 4s-ss. In kenai scoring. Cooper made a. Jordan 3. Jack son tf. Dasis z and Taariaaen $.
 5 knocking of the 1a61 champions. Kenai set up key meeting with the Eielson Ravens, wha had won t86 games bg Hdeat- lcat scores the previous day n defeating both Homer and Kodiak teams h 5e-zo victories.
 ar.lisals reached the finals by routing the Eieison team e. 56. KaHdfnal scoring Cooper It, Jordan Esen Z. Davis I6, faarisi5s 5d Mcclure
 h double e piay Fri aay, Kenai WeaE si5sn 0 defeat in 62s55 seni-fsnaI triumph for the Ravens. kandiaal's Charles Jackson led Kenai scorers wita F points. Other scoring for the local team = Cooper 5. Jordan 1as Davis I4. Erickson 2 and IanEiainen [.
 Kke championship game be- tween Eielsen and KenaI was played Saturday Hi1h the Ravens winning Class 3 state hoasns hv oastine Ehe Kaasiinals in the a5h quarter after a uphill battle alI
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
Local arfers Awarded Trophies

Iseo salaoiaa Karting enthHz siasEs Won trophies and 6Wo others placed # competition Feb. z against top dfisefs from all aves Alaska ia sports events held at Anchorage. They prev fioaslg had pa1stieinatef in pFaez tiee race held locally bE ehe seldotna Moose E6osers
 Harry Roger brought back trophy g second place winner in 3 super class in which he enter Cd With Twin MO 10.
 Bii1 Gibbs entered I Twin M- 6 6 Mccullough Kart in 5 stan- tzepsz for placing second.
 soas Paul, placed fifth {n Standard classification Fin ~ith HomeIite ab.
 Joey GifYes in an MO 20 Me- Gallough Kart place in Super A= races.
 4he seven laH races were rnn aFef q # mile course.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
MM Kart Racers Meet Set for Tuesday:
 Plan Tournament

4 meeting of the Soldotna Moose GooscFs, local kaft racing group. has been called for s pm. Tuesday Feb. 2F. at tha home Of Bill Gibbs ia sgsdetna. Plans ane to ba completed then for the Kenai Peninsula Championship Ka1 Races to be sponsored b. the group on March 3 and Z A9ovies en kartitlg Will be shown an aIi kafteFs and others intar- ested in the sport are invited to attend, Gibbs said.
 The Kenai Peninsula Champion snip Kart Races are to be held in connection with other activities planned as added attraction dur iae the Alaska State Champion snip Sled Dog Races to be fan between Kenai and soldotna oa tHe sane Heekenfi
 Races Will be run iu three
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

the way.
 KardiaaIs had 2 s8-19 lead By half time but Eielson tied the score in the final frame aifh on- ly 5:04 to go. Ravens outed inc Kardinais n whiFi#iHa finish in the fihal moments Of the game with tho final win being 48z42.
 Ross Cooper Keaai center. endz ed tl1e game with % points. The six fsoter is 2 Senior and was a all-star in Last years Western Alaska Class 8 Tournament. He entered last weeks tournament sith an 1s-Yeint scoring average for 19 games.
 Kenaf entered the tournament this year with , starting lineup lea by Cooper and including Nike Tauriainen. top rebonnder carry ing 13-point per game average into tie competition; Gary Day- iss floor general and playing one of the guard positions: Larry Jordan, the other guard and one Of tae top defensive men, ana Charles Jackson, 2 Senior and good a1Izaaoaad player.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

heats in each classification with each heat te cover approximate E five miles. Gibbs said. Twa heats Rill be ran oa March ! and one 9H March beginning a 10.30 am. each day Trophies to be sponsored by the sold8tna Moose Ssossefs RilI be awarded in each classification.
 Gibbs plans to plow the track prior 10 the races which are to be at iFeatlHs Lake ea top of seltiotna Hill.
 There ace 70 karts in inc com. HiuHEty noW and approximately % persons in the lcal organiza- tion. The coming races are anti cjpatea eo attract kartefs from other cities ard from 1e te f contestants are expected. An en- trance fee of 8 k required for participation
 The event viil be Free to zaes- tatoFs Donations however. vii be acesp5ed and WilI be used for maintenance of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Cards Whip
Nets Twice 10
Put Skid at9

! NEW YORK, Aug. 18 CAP -
The Cardinals completed a
double-header sweep from New
York, beating the Nets IA in
the day game and extending
the hapless Nets losing string
to nine with a 100 rout in the
second half of the day-night
twin bill.
A three-run homer by Ken
Boyer and Bill Whites hefty
hitting enabled the Cards to
come from behind for the first
game victory, while the three
hit pitching of lefty Bob Gibson
secured the nightcap.
White, in the two games, had
a home run, triple, double and
three singles.
GibSon'S Shutout was his
fifth of the season. He struck
out nine and walked eight in
picking up his 18th victory
against nine losses.
The Cardinals, meanwhile,
put together a 13-hit attack
off three pitchers. st. Louis
hustled out in front with three
runs in the second inning, then
went to the home run ball in
makig it a rout.
Minnie MinoSo had his first
homer in the National League
with the bases empty in the
fifth, and Bill White and Julian
Javier each contributed one
with a mate aboard.
ST. LOUIS NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Brunei Tops
Cubs With
3-Hitter, FL

HOUSTON, Aug. 18 (AP) -
George Brunei threw a three
hitter in pitching Houston to q
81 victory over the Cubs ir
the opener of their twi-nighI
double header tonight.
Billy Williams single with
one away in the fourth was the
first hit off Brunei, then the
Colt lefthander yielded singles
to Don Landrum in the sixth
and Ken HubbS in the ninth
Brunei struck out seven and
walked two in Squaring his rec
ord at IL.
Norm Larker drove in both
Houston runs with a double off
Cal Koonce in the first. The key
hit came after AL Spangler's
single and a walk to Roman
MejiaS.
The Cubs collected their run
in the sixth and apparently
had the tying run across, only
to have it nullified by an UNI
pire's reversal. A walk, Lam
drums single and an error pro-
duced the run, and with Will
Jams at bat plate umpire Ken
Burkhardt called a balk on
Brunei, allowing Landrum to
come home from third. The
Colts protested, however, and
after consultation with umpire
Jocko Conlan at third base.
Burkhardt reversed his deci-
sion, sending LanGrum back to
third. Brunei then struck out
Williams and Ernie Banks,
ending the inning.
Twilight game)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Norfolk Pilot
Takes Lead
In Regatta

| DELTAVILLE. Va, Aug. II
(AP).-Dinky Vail, from the
Norfolk Yacht Club, came out
on top in both races run off
today in the 23d annual Fishing
Bay Yacht Club Regatta.
He carries a comfortable lead
into tomorrow's final events for
the jolly boats.
Other pilots who take a lead
into tomorrow'S races are R. E.
Brown of Washington in the
catamarans; Fred Williams of
Fishing Bay, and Tyler Abel,
Potomac River Sailing Associ-
alton. in the Mobjacks; Bill
Daugherty and Tim Sniffen.
both of the Hampton Yacht
Club in the Hampton One and
Penquins, and Drew Sinnickson
of Richmond and Fishing Bay,
in the Sailfish.
Summaries:
Catamarans-R. E. Brown. Wash
ington; R. H. Calves. Flourtown. Pa;
Frank Hargrove. FBYC.
Jolly boats - Dinky Vail. FBYC;
Happy Hogshire, NYCC; Ray Munsch.
MoBJAcKs - Tie. Fred williams.
FBYC and Tyler Abell.- Potomac River
Sailing Association: John Newcomb,
FBYC; Alan Beckenstein, FBYC:
HamptonS-Bill Daugherty. HYC;
Bill Reese. HYC: r. B. Harrison, HYC.
Holt. HYC: Tie, Tom Cowdrey and
Willard Hooker of HYC.
Sailfish-Drew Sinnickson. FBYC:
Tie. Carolyn Cowdrey. HYC. Trotter
Hardy HYC. and Frank Benson. HYC;
Judy Jones. HYC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Savannah Nine
To Finish Year
In Lynchburg

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. Is
CAP) Professional baseball is
returning to Lynchburg.
The duration of its stay is
uncertain, but it will be for at
least eight games and possibly
longer.
Floyd McKenna, Superintend-
ent of the Lynchburg Parks and
Recreation Department, made
the announcement today that
the Savannah White Sox, cur
rent Sally League leaders, would
play their final eight home
games here after a long-dis-
lance conversation with the
clubs general manager, Tom
Fleming.
The move from Savannah
had been rumored for more
than a week, but the final deci-
sion was not made until today.
Fleming said the White SoX
would play two four-game Sc
ries in Lynchburg to close out
their season. The first set would
open with the Portsmouth Tides
August 26 and the final series
against Charlotte beginning
August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Atkins and Green
Report to Tituns

EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa,
Aug. 18 tAP). - Billy Atkins
and Johnny Green, the two.
players acquired Thursday in
the controversial deal with
Buffalo for AL Dorow, reported
today to the New York Titans.
Atkins, who suffered a shoul-
der injury in a game with Bos-
ton Wednesday night. will un-
dergo X-rayS to determine the
condition of his shoulder. II
he is not able to play, he may
go on the reserve list for is
dalys.
Atkins is a defensive back
who led the American Football,
League in interruptions and
punting last season. Green is
a quarterback who will COM
pete with Bob Scrabis. Ed
Songin and Dean Look for the
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Misses Smith, Bueno
Gain Tennis Final

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug
10 (AP). Margaret Smith of
Australia and Maria Bueno of
Brazil swept into the finals Of
the Essex County Clubs wom-
ems invitation tourney today,
overwhelming semifinal oppo-
nents in straight sets.
Miss Smith, the Wimbledon
champion, beat Renee Schuur-
man of South Africa, 60,
60, in 80 minutes. Miss Blu
emo needed only AZ minutes to
eliminate Mrs. Sandra Price,
also of South Africa, Ga,
GO. Mrs. Price gained the
semifinals by beating Darlene
Hard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Federal Storage Loses
First in Tourney, 81

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 18
(SpeciaD. - Federal Storage
suffered it's first loss in the ALL
American Amateur baseball
tournament here tonight when
Rightfielder Bruce Rentch
missed a shoe string catch and
Tom Coleman circled the bases
with the run that broke a tie
and gave Melford, Mass, a 5-4
victory.
The Storagemen had to score
four runs in the fifth to tie
the game. Doubles by Sonny
Odom and Danny Loftin ac-
counted for three runs.
Dick JakubauskaS bested
Tom MacDougal in a battle