davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Green Terrors
Beet Hopkins for
Sd Straight Title

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov,
II (SpeciaD Western Mary
land defeated Johns Hopkins
here today, 14-6, to capture its
third straight Mason-Dixon
Conference football champion
ship. The Green Terrors also
finished in a tie with Drexel for
the Southern Division cham
ship in the Middle Atlantic
Conference.
The victory was the eighth
in nine starts for the Green
Terrors and the 18th against
20 losses in the football series
between the two schools dating
back to 1894. Four games have
ended in ties.
Len BiSer scored the winning
touchdown on a 2-yard plunge.
Johns Hopkins o 0 0 g.. 6
Western Maryland - 0 8 s OLA
Western Maryland-walter ., run
(pass failed).
Western Maryland-Biser ., run Con
fer rum.
Johns Hopkins-Hobbs 90, pass from
Bower tkick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

CALIFORNIA ----- o d 8 7-2l
KANSAS 7 IA 12-3:
Kansas-Baughman 3, run Duff kick
KanSas-Leiker ), run duff kick;
KanSas--Baughman l, run duff kick
California-Blanchfi 33, pass from
Morton (pass failed).
Califoruis-Turner 8, pass from Nor
ton Nelson, pass from Balliettl.
Kansas-Baughman 4, run tkick failed
California-Turner IA. pass from Nor
ton (Blanchfield kick.
Kansas-Sayers %. run (run failed.
Attendance-32,O 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

OKLAHOMA ST. - o 0 o %
NEBRASKA - "A o 0 OLA
Nebraska-Thornton 8, run (claridge
rum,
Nebrasks-Claridge 6, run (pass
failed).
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Garden Stute Results
BY the Associated Press

Garden State Results
BY the Associated Press
BIZ If:I Sn 49, SSIuS S5ms'' G 20 o fur
Ridge Road BURR 500 80
StOnehenge Uyeyama) go
Carchan, Hidden Cove, Petite Josie.
Poupette, When In Need. Saudi Blend,
Bridal Dress. Time. 1:14B.
2d--S3OO0; cling; yr; Z fur.
Jen's Lost star He'D 1900 $50 $40
Traieet Blum $50 $40
Dancing Dan u. Block $40
'ROckhewn Oh. Block $50
Mr.. Romo. Corposant, Miss Nannette.
Motivation. Time. l:139s.
Dead heat for third.
DAILY DOUBLE $3.50 PAID $500
3d-S3,5O cling: 3 yr.: 6 fur.
Col. Music tBoulmetis) 1.CO 100 500
BOBBY Trap Conner I.2O $40
Golden Reward tk0rte) $40
Ebony Lancer. Spanish Era, Autumn
Air, Gazpacho. Iberian. Windsor Visit.
Time, l:l2as.
4th,-S6, 900; alw.: yr.; mi. g. 20 yds.
Majesta tGilligan) $50 $40 2.6O
Trip Abroad (BOulmetis) 7.SO $40
Dupaee Lady. Royal Escapada,
a Young Chicago, Libby Dee. Time, I;45.
Rice entry.
5th-S3. 500: cling; 3 W.; mi. & 20 yds.
Pine Scent PRESTO 1880 $500 II 90
Canopy BURR 1880 900
Lady Erin (Perna) 800
Social List, Deanir Big Mack, joyful
Star, Helica. Fountain Green, First
PASSAGE, Gerald X, Jet Roger. Time,
1858
6th--S5, 0OO alw. yr. a. up: fur
ApatOntheback LeO'd $50 SEQ IRA
NaneSsa's Boy tSOlOmOne) $50 2.SO
TOwsOn Gal (BOulmetis) 2.6O
Quiz Briar, Your Alibhai Prince
William, Racing Clouds. Time. 1:12B
7th--S5O. 900 added Walt Whitman
Stakes; 3 yr. g. up: / 4 mi
Frimanaha ue0nard) 2O.6O $40 300
Shirley Jones Grant $50 2.2O
Colony Flyer tJOhnsOn) 3.IO
Lincoln Center, Brsmale All
Brandy, Dream Flower. Time. 1883
sth--S5 1000; cling; 3 yr up; ! y mi
NyrOp ueonard) 1890 1910 $3.50
RevOlutiOnist Blum 800 $50
Good Oh BURR t.SO
La Verde. Dancing Ship. Guemes
Narwhal Arctic Queen Kerry Piper
Attendance. 3? so7. Handle. s.. ?oo.7l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

COAST TO COAST S42O $500, $3.50. QUICK EN-
ERGY, $3.50, $500. MARI LYNN, So 90.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-olds; allowance;
furlongs Post, 3:l5 off start good driv-
ing Winner Darby Farms oh. C. ,, by Swaps-Ban-
quet Bell. Trainer, J, p Conway. Values-S2tO0, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Aqueduct Results

lst-S3, 700; cling: 3 yr. & up; / mi
Capt. Freddie CYcaza) 40 $50 300
Red Earth tBaezaD $50 3.9O
Delayed Harvest (VedilagO) 1000
Buoy. Handsome Clay, Stout Fellow,
Don Lucho. State Offence. ST. Honore
Ebelde, Fresh Marble. Time. 1855.
2d-S4,S 800; cling: VI: l mi.
Burning Jet (Pieree) 1910 $40 4.90
Cami-Bay tGuerin) 6.IO Ala
Grandstander CYcaZa) 3.2O
Guyna Ring, Suntello. Raggedy Cat
Linville. Sun-Sun Corda. Time, 1:3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

NINTH RACE = Purse $4,000: 3-year-olds and up: /
mile IHrn Post 43l of at once start good won dry
park-Bg Night Trainer, W, A, Cro Vaues-S2, 800,
$500, $500 5000. Time l41 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

FiFTH RAcE-Purse s350O; |-year -olds and up claim
ing; fuIlongs Post 24s of at once start good won
csty Key. Trainer, B. P. Bond Vaues-S9275, 500
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
In Appreciation?

This last couple of weeks since the Senate voted
ngly with the House giving American Tel Tel
communications (and it's gigantic profit
making potentially Ma Bell has had placed in most of the daily
newspapers Of the nation big institutional ads extong
the housewife the ncees of having phone the Kitchen
etc., etc., etc.
During the many weeks the Kennedy space communica-
tons bill pending the daily by and large took either
hands-of position dicued the handful of fighting
led by Kefauve Morse in opposition the proposed
giveaway.
Whether by design by ignorance the daily failed
seraby in alerng the people of the United States to the
contemplated burgarzng of the axpioneered
for the primary benefit of monstrous monopoly.
Whatever motivaed daily press silence andor cynicism,
and although it be purely coincidence there is lurking
suspicion that this huge advertising furry by AT&T is the
corporate giants way saying hank YOU to those great
defenders corporate wealth. the daily newspaper publishers
--HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
That COP ofC. Sales Tax Issue
Dr.. Doerinq Bemouns His Public Image

Dr. Gordon Doerng the spokesman for the extreme right
wing State Board of Education complained in radio
broadcast Monday night that the general public has the
that he favors imposition of general sales tax
Tain says the Helena dentist All he wants. he
broader base more equitable taxation and unfair
ness in taxation this he advocates
study of States tax base at $4,000 COST
This of sales advocacy and his found de-
Study somewhat at odds with the position he
took last April through the State Board
of Education resolution which, WITHOUT STUDY, would
put the Board record in support of two cent
initiative earmarked for educational
The Board the leadership of State Supt of Public
instruction Miller deraed Doerings locomotive
agreed with Miss Miller that his proposal lis not
proper activity of the Board of Education"
The good Doctor keep scrapbook all of his utter
hit the public prints That he wouldn't be
understand why the general public considers
him. along with Dr.Sen Cashmere DrRep. Keller Gov Tim
Babcoc the State Chamber of Commerce. the leading
opponents of General Sales Tax in Montana-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Ma Bell Has
More Revenue
Than 81 States

American Tel. & TEL, to whom
the Congress recently voted the
juiciest public plum in all history
the space communications system
lis so big it staggers the imagina-
ton. Its annual revenues-not its
invested worth-approxima the
annual interest on the national
debt. A'
The following information placed
in the August IL Congressional
Record by Sen. Russell Long of
Louisiana presents some interest
ing comparisons on this giant
among corporate giants:
4
"AT&T is now a formidable eco
nomic and political power. 1t would
take the public revenues (includ-
ing federal subsidies and grants-in-
add of 80 of our poorest states or
those of the richest states to
equal the Bell Systems $7.4 billion
revenues in 1859 Gin 1861 Bell
revenues were $S.4 billion).
AT current rates of exchange,
Bell System revenues in 1859 were
greater than the national public
revenues of Canada and Sweden
combined. They were So billion
larger than the combined national
public revenues of Denmark, Nor
way, Sweden and Finland. They
were So billion larger than the ma
tional public revenues of Italy.
They were little short of half the
national public revenue of the
United Kingdom.
Putting the matter differently,
to equal the assets of AT&T at the
end of 1861 one would have to
combine the total assets of Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, General
Motors, and United States Steel,
the Ford Motor Company, and the
General Electric Company"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

The VOICE Voting Record IS Correct

Last Legislative Assembly House resolution (HJR 100
and passed by that chamber demanding that
Congress the states constitutional amendment out
having ordering the federal
ment dispose of all enterprises which could concelvab be
competition with private enterprise The latter would IN
clude: Security Farmers Home Administration, Nv A
and Bonneville Power Administration Commodity and Pro-
duction Credit the Forest Service Rural Electlcaton Ad-
minstraton few of more than 700 such govern
ment service operations
proposal darling the John Birch Society and various
rgwng extremist if enacted would according
the u NEWS WORLD REPORT, require either: l. the
almost complete national Defense g mpos
per federal sales tax everything including
food
The above prelude to reports reaching the VOICE that
some legislators taken task for having voted for HR TO-
are asserting PVs voting record booklet roll call on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
And, 1t Came To Pass
Legion Speaker, Tax Evuder

Last March big wigs in the Legion brought Austin B.
F1et Chicago President of Help Fight Communism Inc to
Poplar Montana casgate farmerowned cooperaves for
paying federal income taxes and for not contributing
the MONTANA LEGIONNAIRE put it, anything towards the
payment for the defense of this country.
Now beatedy to light that Fett not the farmer
organizations is the brasbuttoned 1000 cent
patriot attempted to sell his country short by evasion of
federal income taxes
Fett federal Tax Court decision in 1867 found
attempted shorchange Uncle Sam by than
$4,000 for the 1855 1856 and 1857 and another 900
the years 1851 1862 and 1858 He found guilty of
major counts He had included everything
in his deductions, including the kitchen sink.
Yet this valiant fighter against communism this personif
cation of the American brought to Montana by the
Legons from public podum the economic
vehicle farmers have themselves forged to have proec
ton in otherwise rugged marketpace
Johnson said Patriotism the last refuge
scoundre To which might be added admontion to
Montana Legion leadership when play with Matches
you're likely get burned happened few
when the Legion sponsored the appearance in Montana of
smear-artst (Jailbird) Harvey Matusow.-HLB
Tax Court Memorandum Decisions, Volume 10, 1860
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
READERS FORUM
Space Communications
Helena Daily's Lack
OF Factuality Hit
Mr.. Robert Miller, Editor
Independent Record

Mr.. Robert Miller, Editor
Independent Record
Helena, Montana
Dear Editor:
1t is most interesting to examine your
editorial referring to Senator Metcalf's
vote on the Space Communications Bill
appearing in the August "a, 1862 issue
of the Independent CD Record, with
the editorial appearing in the August
"a, 1862 issue of the PEOPLES VOICE,
relating to the same subject. Apparent
ly, Senator Metcalf is to be damned
regardless of how he voted on the
Space Communications Bill Your edi-
torial states that the Senator opposed
passage of this bill. The Congressional
Record of August II, 1862, on page
1874 quotes the following statement
of Senator Metcalf:
"On this vote L have a pair with
the Junior Senator from Alaska (NIr.
Gruenfng). If he were present and
voting, he would vote may were
at liberty to vote, L would vote YEA
L therefore withhold my vote"
Although I, like the Editor of the
Peoples Voice, have serious question
about the advisability of turning such
a tremendous program over to the Bell
System, that is not my purpose in
writing this letter. L write the letter
to point out the accuracy and fairness
of the two editorials, for they show
clearly which publication reports fact
and which one propagandizes its own
bias, without regard to the truth.
Regardless of our personal feelings
in the matter, Senator Metcalf did sup
port passage of the Space Communica-
tions Bill, and it would seem most APP :
propriate that you should now write
glowing editorial in praise of his ac-
ton. Incidentally, you might overcome
your natural prejudice and write q
similar editorial for another great
Democrat, Senator Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield, inasmuch as he also
supported the measure.
Very truly yours,
HUBERT j. MASSMAN,
Helena
&C: Editor, The Peoples Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

The Highway Department has fin
ally conceived a program where the
bulk of the people-over rs per cent
travelling through Montana will
have clean, decent place to camp
with their trailers and camper pick
ups. Complaints are already pouring
in about the Uttered, unsanitary
places which are presently offered.
Have you seen the lovely camping
places in Canada?
A special section is being formed
within the department and a broad
new hiring policy initiated by Chief
Engineer Fred Quinnell.
Creation of the yet unnamed Sec
ton will facilitate the planning and
operation of the roadside rests which
must be installed on the Interstate
system and the picnic and camping
areas on our primary and secondary
systems.
Quinnell has broken the tradition
of hiring only engineers to work for
the department and hired William HI.
Schwin, 23-year-old horticultural
specialist from North Dakota, to
break in with the various phases of
the departments work. You don't
need an engineer to determine wheth-
er you need a two or three hole E'chic
sale", or how to get vegetation to
survive the trampling of tourists.
49,,
The State PARKS diuicion under.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

Ashley Roberts was given the 60
ahead to try to wheedle from the
Legislature money for land-acquir-
ing program and make major improve
ments for the growing water sport
recreation, by using the one per cent
of the earmarked gas tax which is
used by the motor boats on our arti-
ficial and natural lakes. This would
amount to $147,000 yearly.
= =
Quinnell mumbled the millions
around in his inaudible monotone and
the commission nodded their approval
when suddenly they called on Com
missioner Otis Waters who responded,
"You caught me awake that time.
You know that Quinnell has a voice
that could put anyone to sleep.
wonder if l could get him to come
down to the hotel at night and read
some of those reports"
The Air Force was in and wanted
to know if the department would pillow
the snow on the Boeing missile sites.
The Bureau of Public Roads refuses
to be party to the cost plus broker
age deal the Air Force has. Sure it's
only for a year before the construc-
ton is over with and who could care
if Boeing makes a little money out
of the Department. snow blowing?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Radiation Standards
Proposed

WASHINGTON, D. ca propo-
sal to incorporate radiation and safe
ty and health standards in regulations
under the Walsh-Healey Public Con-
tracts Act was announced by Secre-
tary of Labor Arthur ]. Goldberg,
who said the proposed standards
would provide increased protection
to thousands of workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Editorial .

The function of newspaper is to affic the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31


PVrecorded roll call HJR 10 is absolutely
single detail.
For those legislators attempt pass the buck
the PV for their nadequaces last session. refer them
the 1861 House Journal 272273 for comparison of
the official roll call with that published by the VOICE.
And for those of who have forgotten how
legislators voted this resolution whose principal sponsors
the two utra-reactonares from Yellowstone County,
Reps Beam and Cru, the roll call HJR 10 from House
Journal 272273 (and the PV voting record booke
is follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

!, under DRIVE WITH CARE-GET THERE!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

The State Parks division under
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Challenges to Be Seen

With all the small and large issues
available, from local to international,
it is noteworthy that some of the Spiel
est repartee in this years political cam
paigning has revolved around challenges
from Candidate A to Candidate B to
televiSion debate. The device gained
popularity, or at least so per cent popu-
larity, in 1860 when Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Nixon treated the Nation to its
first major production of this form of
political entertainment.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the most eager
challengers this year are those who feel
they would benefit first of all by simply
getting on the same screen at the same
time with better known opponents. The
latter, perhaps mindful of what hap
pened when a youthful Senator met
an already widely known Vice President
in the Kennedy-Nixon engagements,
have become wary. In effect, several
have advised their tormentors to "go
away and get reputation" One Of the
best expressions of this Soundly aStute
reaction has been attributed to Senator
Dirksen, the veteran Illinois Republican
whose rhetoric is well known to the
Nation as we'll as to his constituents
Challenged by his Democratic opponent,
Representative Sidney R. Yates, to a
conformation Gin the tradition Of the
great Lincoln-Douglas debates" Mr..
Dirksen'S confident up-Stage answer
was, why should II" 1t is doubtful if
Mr. Yates can top that one. He might,
in fact, be better off to forget the whole
idea.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
What's the Delay?

Last June IS, with the expiration of
the term of Herbert,~W. Wells as a
Prince Georges County member of the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, there was good
deal of speculation about whom the
County Commissioners might rush in to
replace him. AS things have turned out,
there was no reason for concern about
any rush.
Now, more than three months later,
Mr.. Wells is still sitting as a member,
and, more Importantly, as chairman of
the bi-county planning agency. Since
be would like to be reappointed, Mr..
Wells underStandably is on tenterhooks.
And this is a situation fair neither to
him nor, in his exercise of planning
leadership, to the commission.
We think that Mr. Wells, by virtue
of his many years of effective service
IN. regional planning, should be re-
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Our freedom is swiftly and
surely being destroyed by the
kotowing of local and ma
tional politicians to a minor
ity group that is well Or
ganized and exerting terrific
pressure and receiving un-
deserved publicity.
The regulations that are
aimed at knocking down all
racial housing bars in Wash
ington are nothing short of
tyranny. To try to tell a
property owner, be he white
or black, that he can neither
rent nor sell to whom he
pleaseS is the ultimate in
pure gall.
Doubtless Commissioner
Tobriner has the means to
move from his present resi-
dence at will, but not every
home owner is as fortunate
as he. Would it be possible
that he belongs to a segre-
gated club or other organi-
zation. if so he should clean
UP his own backyard first.
I, for one, will not hesitate
to rent or sell my home to
someone of my own choice
and no Commissioner, politi-
clan or even President is 60
ing to tell me to whom I can
or cannot sell.
A. F. Bell
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Red China in Trouble

Having just completed their 18th
year of existence under Communist rule,
the people of mainland China have been
bombarded with a lot Of glowing an
niverSary elocution. The elocution-in-
GLIDING particularly speech by Pre-
mier Chou En-lai-has been almost
lyrical in telling them how lucky they
are in being regimented by the dictator
ship of Mao Tze-tung.
There is more than little reason
to believe, however, that people who are
even only semi-literate in Red China
(not to mention the vast numbers of
the educated) do not share Mr.. Chou'S
view. Nor is this surprising. After all,
Mr.. Chou himself has been obliged to
admit, publicly, that the Mao regime
has failed to accomplish It's much
publicized great leap forward" in in
dustrial and agricultural production.
The fact is, Of course, that Red
Peiping's program of forced industriali-
cation (full steam ahead) has turned
out to be a major failure. And SO the
Mao dictatorship has modified the pro-
gram to the point of virtual abandon
ment. AS for agriculture, the Chinese
people know only too well that Com
muniSt collectivizing techniques- wholly
apart from natural nonpolitical diSaS-
ters-have reduced large areas Of their
country to status Of Transformation.
Accordingly, despite the artificially
ebullient tone of Mr.. Chou's and other
party-line speeches, the free world can
be reasonably sure that the Chinese
masses have no great love for the
tyranny that now governs them. More
over, they must find 1t interesting that
their rulers, though Red, continue to
speak rather graphically against the
Kremlin, accusing it of theological here
sizes that would make Marx, EngelS,
Lenin and Stain turn over in their
graves.
All things considered, therefore,
Mr.. Chou's and the other anniversary
speeches must be taken with several
grains of salt. Economically, politically
and otherwise, Red China is in trouble,
and its continuing differences with
Moscow suggest that things may get
worse for it before they get better.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Tighter Grip on Cuba

by intenSifying economic sanctions
against Cuba, the Government hopes to
convince nco-operative allies that we
mean business in our aim to Strangle the
Soviet Castro combine. Appeals having
failed, the administration now is adopt
ing a program of economic repriSals
against any country which permits its
ships to nurture this cancer in the West
ern hemisphere.
It is a formula calculated to pro-
duce results with minimum of shoot
ing danger. Unlike blockade, which
would invite show of force, the plan
will have its most direct effect on the
pocketbook. Under its provisions, any
foreign shipowner trading between So
viet-bloc countries and Cuba, will be
threatened with loss of cargo owned or
financed by the United States Govern
ment. That, with all the grantS-in-aid
and surplus commodity shipments, is
major item. Ships which drop off goods
in Cuba, and expect to pick up another
cargo here, will go home empty bot
toned.
ne An even more severe measure will
close all of our ports to ships of any
countries sending military equipment to
the island. Up to now, however, only
Soviet ships have carried arms to Cuba,
and for years they have not visited our
ports. A final provision of the preSi-
Dental order will prevent any United
States-flagshipS, or those under foreign
registry, from dealing with Cuba.
At this time the edict is directed
only at ships plying between Communist
bloc countries and Cuban estimated
rs per cent of the traffic. But it is
expected to interfere with the trade Of
some allied countries whose ships have
been chartered by the Soviets for COM
mercial use short of military purposes
This strategy may backfire. But the
chances are that 1t will make it more
difficult for the Kremlin to expand and
strengthen its base in Cuba. If it fails,
more drastic measures may soon be-
come necessary.