davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

against Renne go much deeper than
events since January 1861. They en-
compass a wide area dealing with
many different phases of our edu-
cational, social, economic and poll
tical life.
What is ahead for higher educa-
ton in Montana is potentially COM
plete purge that will start with Renne
and could include as many as 5000
professors in all of the units. Lou
Brockman of Northern Montana Col
lege at Havre may also be swept out
in it's wake.
Governor Nutter will have control
of the Board of Education at the
February meeting and indications
are he is impatient to WELD his power.
Other considerations are political
facts of life. Get the job over early
and the people will forget by the
next election, for if DIR. Renne is fired
the pressures for him to run for Gov
ernor could be so great he could not
ignore them. By and large political
causes can not be sustained for any
extended period, so time is of the
essence for the Governor and his
collaborators. There is also the STRAIT
egg of presenting the people with a
fat accompli s. the sudden death,
swift, certain, and final.
The legislature denied the Gov
ernor powers of a Little Hitler be-
cause of what might happen on the
Board of Education, little realizing
he did not need a bill.
The Governors will, being pro-
NOTED on the board by Dentist Cor
don Doering, is expected to be felt on
February 5. What form will it take?
The BILLINGS GAZETTE, in
what may have been a "feeler" edi-
torial, has suggested the three-year
contract extended Renne last spring
may not be legal. 1t has been said
the Board might offer to buy up his
contract an insult one could
hardly imagine as acceptable to a
man of Renne's calibre. Renne has
tenure of over 80 years at MISC, how
can that be overcome? By cutting off
the purse strings? Offering a $4,000
a year man a salary of $4,000?
Any fight over the University units
will create damage to higher edu-
cation that will take years to over
come, but what may be ahead could
deal a death blow from which the
state will be forever recovering.
The rumor is the tired, shabby,
shop-worn tool of McCarthyism, and
oirchism will be brought to bear
then the faculty purge will follow.
If this purge of higher education
comes about will it continue into the
and high school level?
Education in Montana could be on
he brink of disastrous political in
QUESTION led by power-mad Gov
srnor and backed up by the radical
light and corporate selfish interests.
What are the aims of the destruc-
i've forces in control of the Board
If Education in Montana today? A
in line with the avowed
goals of the little dentist
Who thinks we should provide for
MY 1919 instead of 400 of our
ugh school graduates in our univer-
ity system?
A stultified leadership in education
hat bows to the political whip of
ach Governor? Faculties afraid to
ngage in discussion in or out of
lass? A student body of informers
nonitoring classes and reporting to
he generalissimo?
These may be the questions Mon
ana people are going to face in the
future as the intentions
f the Governor and his Board of
,ducation are revealed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
LETTERS

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

have grave doubts as to the motives
of that paper. Sincerely-JAMES r.
HENDRICKSON, Rt. L, Box SOS, Libby
Montana.
EDITORS NOTE: If Reader Hendrick-
sons reading tastes run to the windy
and completely negative approach to
solving domestic and world problems
implicit in the -encompassing term
"anti-Communist", he should change
his Helena source of information to
the INDEPENDENT RECORD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

from page 1
for keeping force in such places
as the GAIA Strip, the Suez and the
Congo. Some nations refuse to pay,
like the Soviet bloc and some do not
have the money to pay. Many of
those nations without money con-
tribute troops, he said
In paying tribute to Dag Hammar-
skiold, Eichelberger said his death
was about as great tragedy as could
befall mankind. When they found
the body of the u. N. secretary,
Eichelberger said he had with him
one book, THE LIFE OF CHRIST,
and folded inside it was his oath of
office. But out of the discourage
ment and gloom following this trag-
edy tremendous victory was won.
u Thant is doing very good job, be
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
ADMISSION OF RED CHINA
INEVITABLE

During the question period he was
asked about the admission of Red
China. He said he could recognize
overwhelming arguments on both
sides, but felt it is inevitable that
Red China will be admitted because
they represent one-fourth of the pop
ulation of the world, and in the long
run would strengthen the United Ma
tions because it would give it uni
versatility and again reflect the world
as it is. While they would be an ex-
tremely difficult force it is necessary
to have even gangsters under the law.
Eichelberger does not believe Rus
STA wants Red China in the U. N.
because they manage to shape the
issue each time it, is presented in such
a manner it is impossible to accept.
Whether Red China wants to be
brought under the obligations of the
United Nations could be questioned
Evening star., 1962-01-29

ing North Texas State, 84-70.
But the Braves face a couple OF
toughies this week in Tulsa to-
night and st. Louis Saturday
Both are at home.
Mississippi State (14-D, trail
ing Kentucky in the South
eastern Conference with a Al
mark. shouldn't have any trou-
BILE holding its place in the TOP
10 unless Louisiana State caus-
es trouble Saturday. The ma
room warm up for the league
clash against non-conference
Delta State tonight.
The Ohio tate-Purdue game
brings together two All-Ameri-
cans Ohio States Jerry Lucas
and Purdue's Terry Dischingel
i'm a return engagement. Ir
their first clash a week ago
Lucas had all the better Of il
as he outscored the Boilermakel
ace, 32-19. But while Lucas was
idle last week, Dischinger had q
brilliant day against Wisconsin
Saturday. He scored so points
in a losing effort as the Badger.
downed Purdue, 1886.
However, Disch1nger's scoring
rampage was only second tt
Jimmy Rayl, who tossed in 81
points, incl':ding a game-win'
ming 20-footer in Indiana's los.
104 victory over Minnesota
Seton Hall got 40 points from
Nick Workman in a 101-78 de-
cision over st. Peters of Jerse!
City and Jack Foley dropped il
Al in Holy Cross's $3.50 con
quest of Niagara.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Baseball Stors Honored
By New York Writers

Gil Hodges Of the New York
Nets received the Good Guy
Award. given In memory Cf the
late Ben Epstein, a former base
ball writer.
Rogers Hornsby, q Hall Of
Famer. received q retroactive
award" in belated recognition
Of his .424 batting average in
1924,
In q special presentation, Luis
Arroyo Of the Yankees was
honored by the Sporting News
as recipient of the Fireman's
Award as the outstanding relief
pitcher. Arroyo was unable to
be present and Ford accepted
the trophy for him.
After the awards, the writers
put on, their annual show en-
titled "How to Succeed in Base
ball Without Really Trying" OF
"Yo-Ho-Ho and a Battle OF
Brew" which lampooned the
highlights Of the 1861 season.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Sports Car Title
At Doytono Won
By Texas Driver

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Jan.
20 (AP).-Alan Connell of Fort
Worth, Tex, has won the
Sports Car Club Of America
national championship opener
with a 93-mile race at an aver
age speed of 101.24 miles per
hour.
Connell drove a Maserati
birdcage powered by a 3-liter
Ferrari engine to victory over
the 3.1-mile track yesterday.
Connell's strongest challenge
came from Harry Heuer of Chi
cago, driving a Chapparal.
The lead changed % times be-
fore Heuer's brakes locked z
miles from the finish.
Bob Holbert of Warrington.
Pa, finished third in a Porsche
RISK and Art Huttinger of
W1ndemere, Fla, was fourth in
a Lister Corvette.
Dick Thompson of Washing
ton, D. c., last years national
champion in Glass B produc-
tion, drove a Corvette to sew
enth place overall and second
in Class A production.
Glenn (FirebalD Roberts of
Daytona Beach won the $500
bonus for time trials for MAS
CAR stock cars. He averaged
156.06 miles per hour for 5
miles in a Pontiac.
Duncan Black of Parkton,
Md, won a 25-lap race for the
c, D, and E production cars,
driving a Daimler roadster. He
averaged 85.45 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Top College FVes Return
To Action Following Exams

braska. and they need the VIC
tory to keep on the heels OF
Colorado's Buffaloes, whose 4-C
mark is best in the Big Eight
Conference. Kansas States
conference mark is Al.
Southern California, fifth
ranked at 1913, also has only
one game on the weeks agenda
meeting UCLA away Friday
But sixth ranked Duquesne
faces two opponents, cne OF
them tough Villanova.
The Dukes, 14-2 after stop
ping La Sale, 1906, Saturday
take on Villanova q5-O We'd
nesday in what could be the
game of the week. Villanovs
polished off Memphis State
109-84, Saturday. with Hubie
White getting 80 points anc
four teammates scoring in dou.
BILE figures.
Duke CAD, ranked seventh
and tied with North Caroline
for the Atlantic Coast Confer.
ence lead after downing Wake
Forest, 82-68, clashes with two
league teams-South Caroline
at home Tuesday and at NORTH
Carolina Saturday.
Two Toughies Ahead
Bowling Green Q4-D, No. 8
returns to action Saturda.
after a weeks idleness, meeting
Miami (Ohio) on Miami's cour
Saturday. Bradley, (12-3) play
ing without All-America Che
Walker, had a relatively cas-.
time improving its Missour
VALLEY lead Saturday in down
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Pepsi's Divers
Sweep 5 Firsts
In Capital Meet

The Pepsi Divers, a new club
formed to teach diving to
youngsters, yesterday swept all
five divisions of the National
Capital Swimming Associations
first developmental meet at
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club.
UpsetS marked both competi-
tions in the 15-and-under class.
Jani Goldberg and Sue Jerome
Of the Pepsi club finished ahead
of NVAC's favored Candy
Strange, with only four points
separating the winner from
third place. In the boys event,
Roger Blau upset teammate Rob
Carney.
Summaries:
: Boys :; 1sIsnd-under: j. 1smCgrtis Ing
tached (only entfiesj. Winners points
diris i2-and-under: 1-Jane Burnett,
Pepsi; 2-Margie Sims, Pepsi; 81
Barbara Englehart, Pepsi, s3.35.
Boys l5-and-under: 1-RoEer Blau,
sSmss FsSs Tho@SsoS SaTnsy ansttaehsd sps $3.50
Girls 15-and-under: 1-Jani Gold
Candy Strange, NVAC. 90 AS.
Mems unlimited: Mike Assmus,
Pepsi: 2-Billy Coward, Pepsi "a
Steve Wescott, Pepsi. 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
AU Team Hot,
But Carrasco
Is Still Ai|ing
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Opposing coaches have been
advising Dave Carrasco to take
an extended rest. Their con-
cern over Dawes recent illness
no doubt is genuine, but they
can be excused for wishing the
American University coach
would go away for another
reason.
The AU basketball team has
come to life and is purring
along like a 12-cylinder engine,
winning its last four games
after losing seven out of eight.
1t has made life less comfort
able for the or position, but, un-
fortunately, the streak hasn't
helped Carrasco's condition.
Dave still hasn't snapped
back completely from that
heart spasm he suffered two
weeks ago during the Baltimore
University game. Theft of $400
worth of equipment Friday
night in New York didn't help,
either. The coach was up all
night phoning precincts.
He hadn't slept well Thurs
day night. before the trip to
Long Island U. and he didn't
rest much Saturday night after
the train ride home from the
victory at Southern Connecti-
cut. "I feel lousy" he said last
night, and added that he plans
to see the doctor today.
The way the team is going
he figures he should be feeling
as frisky as a pup. Bob Lind
quist has contributed his own
special brand of therapy by re-
gaining his shooting eye, scor-
ing this month % points
against Quantico Marines, % at
Providence, % at Juniata, 10
against Baltimore, 81 at LIU
and % at Southern Connecti-
cut.
Also, the sophomores, Jim
Shickora and reserve Ron Raw
Inns have started to help out
as hoped in key situations. And
the Eagles soon will bite into
a heavy schedule of home
games, which figures to ease
the strain.
Only four of the IL games
to date have been played at
the AU gym, the Eagles win
ming half. They go to Balti-
more to meet Loyola tomor-
row night, then play five of
their next six at home.
Lafayette and City College
OF New York come here this
week end. Lafayette had an
liz record the last time Car
rasco heard and should provide
a packed house Friday night.
what with an abundance of
alumni in this area, plus. the
end of midyear vacation for the
AU students.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
The payoff:

FIRST BLOCK
High set-Mary Cook, R; L: e 639-S2S Sssl
Air, Va. 1855; Marie Galloway. Conn ;
Donna Moissonnier. Conn, 1885, $50
SECOND BLOCK
saHHi High set-pes Tashea' Conn., go
High games-Mabel sehatz. Wash,
1885,; Ruth zentz, Bait, 14S; Anne
Wesolowski, Mass, 1880 each.
Micalizzi shot 2,O77 for Is
games to top the special quail
flying test for the National All
Star, with 1,156 for eight games
at Fair Lanes University Bowl
and 921 for seven at the
Hyattsville Lanes. In a three
game stretch at University
Bowl he totaled sos, with tai
lies Of 181. 1855 and 1856.
Second in the field Of 46 was
southpaw Barkley with 1,098
and $40 for 2,038. Mischou took
third with 1,063 and 952 for
2,015 and Titus was fourth with
LOGS and $40 for zoos. Ed
Pugh, who totaled 1894, earned
the alterate's spot.
Micalizzi won the All Star
In 1855 when the event was
inaugurated. Titus was the
champion in '58.
Herb Levin failed to qualify
but shot one of the most re-
Evening star., 1962-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 (AP) -
Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle
and Whitley Ford Of the world
champion Yankees were among
the players and dignitaries
honored at the seth annual
dinner and show Of the New
York chapter Of the Baseball
Writers Association.
Maris and Mantle jointly re-
ceived last night the Sid Mercer
Award as the player Of the
year" for 1861.
Ford was presented with the
Babe Ruth Award as the out
standing player in the 1861
World Series.
j. G. Taylor Sphinx. publisher
of the Sporting News, was
honored for ''long and meri-
torious service" Sphinx was un-
able to be present because of
illness and his son, c. C. john
ston Sphinx, received the Bill
Slocum Plaque for his father.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Buvuriuns Post
Areas Lone Win
In Soccer PIuy

The Bavarians scored the
only victory for Washington
area soccer teams yesterday,
nipping the Bata Soccer Club
Of Belcamp, Md, 10 at East
Potomac Park.
The British Lions and Fort
Belvoir Engineers we're defeated
and Hagerstown tied Schwei-
CERT. 3-3, at Hagerstown. Sledz
Of Baltimore beat the Lions on
a three-goal performance by
Henry Nickel at Hearst play
ground.
The Baltimore Kickers made
it a clean sweep for Baltimore
teams with a 10 decision at
Fort Belvoir on a penalty kick
by Joe Speca.
Schweigert scored all Of its
goals in the first half and
Hagerstown came back with
three in the second half.
Iien. IieSs --- ------- ! "a
Scoring: Henry Nickel, 8.
Hagerstown --------------0 3-3
i Scoring: Hagerstown--John HORNE
Doug Price, George Jones. Schweigert
Cliff Bagley, 2: Joe Romero.
WSC Bavarians -----0 Ii
BATA sc -------.-----0 o 90
Scoring: Klaus Weis.
Scoring: Joe specs penalty.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

markable games of the season,
a l89 at University Bowl in
which he marked in every
frame with only one strike.
Eight of his spares were singles
and in six Of these the No. z
pin stood.
Washington men who previ-
ously qualified for the big event
to be held in March at Norfolk
are Jimmy Dietsch, the 1859
champion; Steve Foltz. AL
Price, Billy Watson, Pat Cres-
cenzi and Harry Worth.
Weldon tailed a whoppirg
/ ,404 for 10 games. rolled in one
block, to top a field of SO in
the Maryland Open, held at
Frank Turner'S Southside
Bowling Center in Hagerstown.
A late mark clinched victory.
His best game was 1853. He
earned $500. Others from
Washington who collected were
Eddie Owens, ninth with 1858;
Dietsch, 18th at 1,347 and
Mickey Nocera, 18th at 1874.
Wolfensberger rolled 846 for
six games to nab $3.50 in the
West Virginia Open in Mar
tinsburg. Washington'S Bobby
Mayhem and Baltimore's Cliff
Kidd tied for second at 1856,
splitting 5000.
An even 200 game by Nor
wood Heselbach Of Baltimore
was a highlight of the Mary
land Open.
Crunkilton, who averages 112
in the Clarendon Commercial
B League, shot ga with a high
Of 155 and with q 81 handicap
crossed 698 for $125. Ed Cruz
Of Gambrills, Md, was second
at 651-36-687 for sos and
Hank Hendrickson of Arling-
ton next at 618-57-675 for $40.
Others in the payoff: Ben
Thomason, 673; Frank Tolson,
$50; Vern Barron, 668; Arthur
Marcy, SOS; Joe Clements, jr.,
665; Frank Bradsher, 662; Dick
Sheetz, 662; Dave Lamnah, 658;
Jerry Brown, 657; Jerry
Sweeney, 654; Dave Rose, 651;
John Quackenbush, $50; Wal
ter Stewart. $40 and Ron Kap-
Ian, $40. Cliff Gill's $40 and
C. r. Scott, jr.'s lat earned
consolation awards.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
C|assyFie|d
In Palm Beach
Al HiaIeah :

MIAMI, Jan. 20 (AP).-One
of the best fields of thorough
breds ever assembled in Florida
will compete in the $4,000
Palm Beach Handicap at Hia-
leah. Park Wednesday.
Headed by Tartan Stables
Intentionally, at 1875 pounds
the probable starters include
Dorchester Farms Garry Back
at 124; Leonard P. Sasso's
Globemaster, 1873; Robert Leh.
mans Ambiopoise, 1872; Calu-
met Farms Yorky, 1874; Jagms
Stables Gyro, 119; H. o. H
Frelinghuysen's Merry Ruler
119; Fourth Estate Stables Edi-
torialist, 116 and Fred w
Hooper's Winonly, lis. 4
Others expected to go include
j. NaShlund's Beau Admiral
ia; Blossom Stables Glass
House, ia; Briardale Farms
Gordian Knot, 112; Tartan
Stables Rideabout, 112, and
Sidney I. Crews Cuvier Relic,
109.
The field includes the first
6 finishers in the Royal Poin-
ciana, where Beau Admiral set
a track record for 6 furlongs
at 1:084s. plus such runners as
Intentionally, co-holder with
Swaps Of the world record for
one mile at 1885, and Garry
Back, 3-year-old champion OF
1861.
With such speed in the field,
handicappers figure a track
record for the Z furlongs may
be established.
1t will mark Garry Backs
first appearance of the winter
and he will be ridden by John
Sellers, last years champion
Jockey. Garry Back has been
training brilliantly and worked
a half mile from the gate Sat-
urday in a swift :46 handily.
The Palm Beach will be q
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Ingo's Fight
Offfor Week

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Jan.
20 (AP).-Ingemar Johansson,
former world heavyweight box
ing champion, says a bad back
has forced him to postpone a
comback effort against Joe By
graves of Jamaica for one
week.
The 10-round bout originally
was scheduled for February q
No definite date for the match
has been set, but Edwin Ahl-
quist, Johansson's adviser, has
been negotiating for a Febru-
ary 9 meeting in Goteberg.
II have had troubles with
my back before, and I felt il
again recently during my train.
ing" Johansson said yesterday
That's why my doctor and
decided we had better postpone
the match for one week."
Johannson hasn't fought
since his last losing bout with
Champion Floyd Patterson.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan. 28.-
Jon Douglas. with two straight
tournament triumphs, may be
the hottest thing on the indoor
tennis circuit nowadays, but the
folks in this tennis minded
community are surely going to
remember Whitney Reed as the
most amazing.
The records will show that
Douglas posted q 3-6. 2-6, 6-3
Ga, 7-5 triumph to win the
Middle Atlantic indoor cham
pionship here yesterday, but
anybody who saw it knows there
actually wasn't any loser-cer-
tainly not Reed.
For more than two hours
Reed hobbled around on an in
jured right leg and battled
Douglas to a near-standstill
in a match that should have
been a runaway.
Reed Starts Fast
Unable to maneuver, Reec
gambled and smacked every
shot as if it had to be a win.
ner. He had to be fantasti,
to make it close, and he was
Nobody ever played lik,
that" Douglas said. Cad
what a match! I never fell
so helpless against anybody
I kept saying to myself: "Is h
going to beat me on one leg?''
The drama began early. A
snowstorm ragged outside as tn,
customers trudged in. coat
collars up and blowing on theil
hands. About 900 showed up,
Evening star., 1962-01-29

sizable turnout considering the
conditions.
Reed, ranked No. nation
ally, started like a whirlwind,
breaking Douglas service right
off and running his man
aground. He quickly began the
second set with another service
break, built up q 20 lead. and
then. as he turned for an over
head smash, he crumbled to
the court with o muscle spasm
In his right leg.
Like a boxer who won't take
the count, Reed bounced up.
That should have been the be-
ginning Of the end, but 1t
wasn't. "He just seemed to go
berserk." said Donald Dell. the
Davis Cupper from Bethesda,
who was watching. What fam
tastic shots!"
Swatting winners desperately
from any angle. Reed won the
second set, 6-2, and had Doug
las badly shaken. The former
Stanford quarterback snapped
at the linesmen, growled at
spectators making noise. In
stead Of putting his man
away easily. Douglas found
himself on the defensive.
Then, in a strange turnabout
Douglas, too, showed he was
a fighter. With his game being
torn apart by a limping oppo-
nent. Douglas reached back fol
his self-control and found it
Reed lost none Of his touch-"l
don't think I ever played
BETTER" he said-but Douglas
rediscovered his game anc
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BY the Associated Press

College basketball, in mid
term doldrums the last two
weeks, swings back into high
gear this week with all men,
bers of the top 10 in action and
second-ranked Kentucky and
third-rated Cincinnati busiest
of them all.
While undefeated and top
ranked Ohio State GAO, idle
since humping Purdue, 91-65,
a week ago, plays a return
engagement with the Boiler
makers tonight at home before
taking on Northwestern Satur-
day, Kentucky d3-D and Gin
cinnati (14-2) swing into q
three-game schedule.
Kentucky, pacing the South
eastern Conference with a 40
mark, takes on three of the
conferences lower echelon-
Georgia Tech tonight, Georgia
Wednesday and Florida Friday.
Cincinnati, battling to stay
in the Missouri Valley race with
a AZ conference record behind
ninth-ranked Bradley's 5-1 and
Wichita's So, meets two con-
ference rivals-Drake Tuesday
at home and North Texas away
Saturday. In between the Bear
cats take on independent Hous-
ton at Houston Thursday.
Dukes Face VilIanOva
Fourth-ranked Kansas State
. 1872 after edging Iowa State
56-55, makes only one appear.
ance this week. The Wildcat!
Iare at home Saturday to Ne.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
PIucky Showing by Reed
Leaves Salisbury Cheering

came back to win It, point by
point. game by game. set by
set.
Third Comeback Effort
This was Douglas third big
comeback effort. He won the
title match in Philadelphia
last week after losing the first
two sets to Ron Holmberg.
And q year ago he made an
even more remarkable come
back in Italy to win a Davis
Cup match against Fausto
Gardini after losing the first
two sets and trailing, So, in
the third.
The big-city folks won't get
the thrill Of seeing a rematch
any time soon between the
fun-loving Reed and Douglas,
the bobby-sox idol. Despite his
No. 4 rating and his two
straight indoor titles, Douglas
plans to return to California,
bypassing the Buffalo Invita-
tional and the National Indoor
Championships at New York.
"I've got to get back on the
job" Douglas explained, "or be
fired" Reed also plans to by
pass the remainder of the in
door tour.
They 60 away leaving q flock
Of memories here, which is a
fitting reward for Bill Riordan,
the tournament director, and
the rest of the folks who
worked so hard to stage the
event. The big-time tourna-
ment in the small town also
produced a $2,500 profit for its
youth development program.