davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
PIT STOPS
6-Hour No Place
For lender Foot
By DICK sLAY

The sx-hou Sunday at Marlboro is not the finest
offering of the Washington region Sports Car Club Of Amer
lea. 1t is not important Its chief virtue that it is
unique.
Apparently no other region except Washington would
trouble putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Mckinley Gets
Free Pass Into,
Net Senlifina|s

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 26
(AP).-Two pretty Californians
square off and a pair of Aus
tralian stars clash today in
the, women'S bracket as the
64th Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis
tournament reaches the semi
finals.
Chuck Mckinley, fresh from
winning the United States Clay
Court title, leads the way into
the mems semifinal round. Nc
Kinley advanced without hav-
ing to lift a racquet.
Darlene Hard of Los Angeles
and Wimbledon runnerup Bill
lie Jean Moffitt Of Long
Beach, Calf, advanced to
their match today with victor
les yesterday. Margaret Smith
of Australia, the Wimbledon
champion, is matched with
Robyn Ebbern, a fellow Aussie.
Miss Hard, former United
States CHI mpion, won six
straight games from % in the
third set to defeat Tory Fretz of
Harrisburg, Pa, 6-1, So.
60, yesterday. Miss Moffitt
was challenged all the way as
she defeated jamie Albert of
Pebble Beach, Calf, 6--3, 81.
Beats Judy Alvarez
Miss Smith, defending cham
pion here and United States
and Australian titleholder, de-
feated Judy Alvarez Of Tampa,
Fla, 6-1, 60.
Miss Ebbern scored a 81.
l-6, 60 triumph over the
fourth-ranking American play
er. Carole Caldwell of Santa
Monica, Calf.
Besides Mckinley, other men
in the semifinals are his OPP
ponent, Arthur Ashe Of Rich
mond; Larry Nagler of Los An
geles and Ronnie Barnes of
Brazil.
Mckinley advanced yesterday
when the defending champion,
Bill Bond, withdrew. Bond,
from La Jolla. Calf, suffered
a pulled stomach muscle at
Wimbledon. The injury was
aggravated in q long match
Wednesday.
Fox Defeated
Ashe, a student at UCLA, up
set Allen Fox Of Los Angeles,
the fourth-seeded player and
ranked No, 4 nationally, 6-3,
80, Ga.
Nagler, former intercollegi-
ate champion from UCLA,
eliminated Mike Belkin of
Miami Beach, As, 6-3, 60.
Barnes defeated Charles Pas
arell of Puerto Rico, IS, Ga.
Although he did not lift a rae
quet in singles Mckinley did
plenty of swinging in doubles.
He and Cliff Buchholz of st.
Louis reached the quarter-fi-
mails by beating Jim Buck of
Los Angeles and Jim Parker of
st. Louis, 60, 28-26. Two
service aces by Mckinley end
ed the marathon set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

x-Faced men in ord. y-Faced I
men in 4th.
HBP-By Bolin (Sherry). U-Crawford,
VENOM Steiner, Donatelli. T-2:3s. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
CARDS, ;; BRAVES, !

E-Menke, oliver, II. Aaron. Po-A-st.
Louis T.ll, Milwaukee 27.l6. DIP -Croat,
gsyisr and , White GrSst and White, e
Louis 8. Milwaukee ,.
2B White, Menke, Mathews SB-
James. S-Javier, Groat, shannon.
Up n n Err IN so
s. E:s: I. " " - !" |; ! ! ! ; |
Sn aassp@Ry purdeu. ,roIr.,' uO,ysrsol.
Harvey. Weyer, Barliek. T-7io5. AS.
olp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AS, z; RED soX, o

E-None. PO.A Kansas City 77.l3, Bos-
ton ~. DIP Causey, Lumpe and Har.
relson 3. LOB Kansas City l., Boston 8.
az -Tillman. 3B-Del Greco. S-Causey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

E-None. PO-A-New York 74-lo, San
Francisco al. DP-Thomas, Burright
and Thomas; Hunt, Burright and Thorn.
as; Christopher and Thomas. LOB-New
York 9, San Francisco 5.
2B-McCovey, r. AlOu, Hunt, MAYS.
HR-MaYa. Snidar S-Rnlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Major league Box Scores
GIANTS, 8; NETS. S

a-Singled for Smith in lth; Ran for
Sherry in 6thi c-Singled for Hook in
9Th; d-GrOunded out for Kanehl in 9Th;
e-Flied out for Mackenzie in 9Th.
New York ............... 900 3oI OO7-S
San Francisco ............ 3ol 90 IOx-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
PIRATES, s; DODGERS, z

a-Grounded into Double play for Skow.
ron IN 5thi b-Walked for camilll in 6th;
c-Flled out for K0ufax In 9Th; d-Flled
out for Perranosld In 9Th.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BUSINESS sEsVIcEs

LIGHT HAULING auG .,ilty, base
ments and yards cleaned, sourte-
Gus service. AID. 4-0774.
PROMPT SERVICE, for removal
hauling. moving, etc., by exper.
courteous men. LU. 4-5499.
TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL
SERVICE. landscaping and grad.
ing done. Roads and driveway
installed. For free est. call 6eo'
1889.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

1 wk. special at Hoffmann's Furni.
eo lcsh sicSS I! E 6S:5 Sss5 GSlSnNlA sS.. N g. l.
sat. III 0, sun. from ~ 70 Q.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
D0as, PETS, EIC.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIEs and 1
male I ", old, Axe. CT. 0-64s7
BURMEsE KITTENS, s2b, Poodle
puppies, S66 and up, Axe. 730-
b0l6.
CAIRNS Of quality, little beauties,
Axe registered, ihots. cE, s.s55s.
COCKER SPANIEL, Axe, weeks
old. blacks and blonds, b61.16sb.
ENGLISH sPRINGER SPANIEL pup,
1 left, liver and white male III
weeks. Axe, JE, 3.n872.
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1963-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

cMAE IA S,,,,!I. SAWS; HS%p, u, s'q:Es.s.;. sE;
TOOLS. UN. A.bi00. Ju. b-b040.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

GAS TABLE SAWS
Beach and c. II. q Z. with 4 cyl.
s:h e: JULIAN ESse e. coaEh SRndh sAIo SAC
WAGE. 4557 .TangleWood dr.. Biad-
ensburR. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
RELP WOMEN

KEY-PUNCH OPERATORS, exper.,
SS00-S425. BM grad. trainees (3l,
$50, Some fee paid. GREEN'S
EMPL., 73S 10Th 81. NV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Chamber Hears Bruiny Lord

Lord Russell
recently of
While
the weekly
We whether
Brans
the topic himself In either
the conservative
The world-famous medical sin that
both the public and the physician off
Health
socialzed in
Britain getting before
could
lie praised the quality availability
College roughly
Association M) Although
tin
We the
kenneds mild and reasonable provide health
under the Social Security system?
question
ANA NEWS editorials
ad
OREGON LABOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

mate aim. Once in general use
machines will replace men and sup
posedly, then, cut the cost of gov
eminent.
So | says to these guys around here
if you complain about the cost
of government then don't complain
about having to assume some of the
costs of doing the work yourself.
AS time goes on this petard called
the cost of government" is going to
get more and more uncomfortable. as
the point goes deeper and deeper.
Last week there were two press re-
leases on the subject of new presi-
dent for Montana State University.
One said there were more than a
dozen applications for the job: the
other said some 15 people had been
contacted" about the position.
There is difference, you know.
Is Montana having to go out and
solicit applications? We may never
really know the truth of the matter,
security" under the Dome being
what it is, but there is definite con-
'lict in the meaning of the two press
To try and disprove that Montana
S having some difficulty getting APP
'lications for MSU president is the
digging up applicants
o make things look good?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Editorial
PSC Should Order MPCo. To Justify
Unreasonable E|ecfric-Cus Rates

If Montana had Public Service which truly
had the PUBLIC interest heart the might be far
distant when Montana Power Company would
the example of Potomac Electric Power drasticaIy
slash its electric rates
MPCo according exhaustive study Overcharges
80 Major Electric Utilities Rural EIec-
trio Cooperative Association for the fveyear
overcharged its customers 75 million average
year For the fveear period (Which didn't include
tan 1862 rate increase pending before
preme COURT Montana Power became the envy
TONS private utilities by having achieved the
investment of major utility in the nation per cent
considered good net return such
utilities MPCos return for years was
ga per cent
PEPCo on the other hand has been having much more
modest return of 65 cent but the Columbia
Public Service Commission that out of line
with the 585 cent ceiling set by the
in 1852 This excessive of STOP the DC COM
mission ordered late May and the utys agreed
to immediately submit lower electric schedule that
the 585 ceiling will longer be exceeded AS result
OF that public service commission placing the PUBLIC
ahead of nonW ashngton c. stockholders
OF PEPCo slated to have their electric bills
seven million dollars year.
Instead of Montana PSC appealing Cascade Judge
Paul Hatfields order multiplying the 1862
Commissioners Holmes Boedecker and Smith better
the people who elected them to office ordering
ana Power to show why high electric
and rates should not be cut by $75 million This
S75 million additional purchasing the of
MPCos than 100000 customers going almost
entirely out OF state would constitute szeabe upft
tana's continuing depressed economy.-HLB be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

got something worth writing some
little detail gets in my way. It's my
own mental health problem.
| grind my teeth. Mutter under my
| breath.
Some new pronouncement by sup
posedly informed persons hits the
press and trip to my bartender is
necessary. At least he knows some
thing about mental health problems.
have started out with Carl F.
Kraenzel and A'Delbert Sar1son's
study Mental Illness In Montana.
Bulletin SIT, available free from
Bozeman's Montana State College.
Office of Information. This authori-
tative work gives the patient trends
at Warm Springs State Hospital.
1947-61 1t would be quite enough to
just give recap of the bulletin. how
ever | feel that something should be
added for VOICE readers. But | am
Just probably over compromising for
the statements by Senator William
+. Cashmere of Lewis and Clark
county who believes that if we can
stop families from unloading" their
folks onto the state institutions men
5al health problems will disappear and
we won't have to pay taxes anymore.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Had Enough?

Senator Symington (D-Mo.) in
vestigated excessive post-Korean
War material stock-piling and dis
covered that we had So or $40 bill
lion worth of unneeded goods,
ranging from duck feathers 10
nickel ore. But the greatest stock
piling folly he did not investigates;
it is sacrosanct, protected by the
patriotic mystique and the uranium
mines lobby. 1t is the 81 billion
spent annually to manufacture
more nuclear bombs when we al
ready have bombs enough to an
initiate mankind.
Scripps-Howard Reporter Henry
J. Taylor has nibbled at the edge
of it; we have already, he says,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

stored enough nuclear materials to
deliver, God forbid, the equivalent
of Hiroshima on each 100, 900 peo-
pie in all 1000 cities of that size
throughout the world-and then
to come back and do SO lbs times.
We have the capacity to obliterate
all cities on earth. But that is not
enough, we are charging taxpayers
to kill them IFS over. How dead
is a man when he's dead? Obvious
ly not as dead as when he has been
atomized 125 times! The u. S. has
an estimated equivalent of five
tons of TINT for every human be-
ing on earth, and we keep on max
ing the stuff.-TRB in the NEW
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

My littlest buddy, Cathy Quinn, ha.
gone to Salt Lake City. Nobody know.
how difficult it is to be a little CIR
when the movers show up. They take
a girls bed, swing, sand box. even
her blanket. They grab all the soapy
toys and even Oscar, the jumpy horse,
and stick them in boxes. Nothing to
play with and when they take the
blanket, they take the only real con-
ISOLATION there is for girl when the
grown-ups and the cat and everything
else goes wrong, well!!!
When the movers came to Paul
Quinn's house paul was Helena bu-
reau chief for United Press Inter
national and will be the Salt Lake
bureau chief they not only packed
Cathy's blanket but all the clothes
laid out for the trip. Everything went
into the boxes including the box tap
ing machine and other moving tools. |
They asked Paul to turn them in in |
Salt Lake.
They got everything but it won't |
be as bad as the time in Alaska where |
the movers got everything of Quinn's
including the garbage can, with the |
garbage still in it.
Americans are the movingest peo-
pie on earth. Ceaselessly they roam
across the continent. The greener pas
lures are greener-the long green
that IS, but for little girls and old
friends it is sort of hard to let go
OF things you are used to. But life is
full and we are an expanding people
in an expanding universe, and as Ken
nedy says, we stride forward with
vigor.
L have been trying to get a series
If articles together on mental health
out just about the time / think I've
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

NOW comes the LIS COOE.
What a nuisance. While there
seems there will be no urgency or
pressure applied to get it into gear
it is hoped by postal authorities that
people will cooperate SO it can be
in common use on mail as soon as
possible.
To businesses and organizations
with large mailing lists to work with
| it will take some time to get this
thing into operation; or it will take
time and money if it is to be done
sooner.
There was general CONSERVATION
around here the other day about how
we were going to manage it.
Use a rubber stamp on beautifully
printed envelopes?
Reprint on the supply of printed
envelopes we have on hand?
How to go about remembering the
different ZIP CODES around the
country?
In some quarters close enough for |
me ito touch there was outright rebel |
lion it won't work type reac-
ton.
But suppose it will work, eventual
ly. And this is the price for cutting
government costs. One of these do
t-yourself projects less govern
nent and more responsibility no
ess.
Because this seems to be the ulti-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

Equal pay for equal work.
which recently became the law of
the land over President Kennedy
signature, is 91-year-oId policy of
the Printers Union. Ever since
1872, the International Topographic
cal Union has successfully insisted
that where the work is comparable.
the same pay scale must apply, ir-
respective of the sex of the en-
ployee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Somewhat Academic
By EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula
Not More Money But More
Brains. o Lord

The circumstances of Presiden
Newburn's leaving his post at Mon
tana State University and going to
professorship at Arizona State Uni
versity point up an important but
often forgotten truth: men do not
work mainly for money, but for the
satisfaction of getting their job well
done. DR.. Newburn is leaving a posi-
tdon that has paid him probably a
good many thousands of dollars more
annually than he will receive in his
new position. He has left his better
paid position, apparently, and partly
at least, because he felt dissatisfied
with the prospect for wise co-ordina-
tion of our higher educational insti-
tutlons, and because he felt some lack
of sympathy within his faculty with
some of his policies or administrative
methods. The point is that despite the
fact that the State Board and. as |
would suppose, the overwhelming ma
jority of the faculty were glad enough
to have President Newburn continue.
he chose to leave MSU, and not for
more money.
This is the same point that. in
different circumstances, has been
too often ignored. At various times,
and somewhat recently too, a good
many excellent faculty members
have left MSU and, because they
went to better-paid positions, it has
been concluded that they were
moved by the desire for more
money; but their friends have
known that they did not move for
the sake of more money any more
than DIR. Newburn could be moved
by more money to stay at MSU. II
Faculty members are much like all |
Their people who work. Research has
Town, L believe, that almost all of 9
are, and need to be, primarily :
'ncerned with security in our work.
ut close after security comes our
terest and satisfaction in doing our !
DIRK. Salaries, hours, and other bene- =
Is are far less important. So it is =
Lth teachers too. All of us have :
Town teachers, many of them the I
st KIND of teachers, who pay very :,
tie attention to their salaries and =
aching loads as long as they can 8,
ork with pride, encouragement and
curity.
This is not just a Montana phe- "
A recent New York Times
Dry tells of faculty who are leaving =,
3 University of Mississippi. 'Most n.
those leaving say they have found ~.
tier jobs. However, they also say -.
1T they might not have been driven -,
look elsewhere if it were not for IN, tn
It years riot and the bitter hostility G.
1t has followed. ga
My point is pretty simple. but -
mic: the generous people of Mon 40 AZ
ia, their political leaders and edi- -; .l'
s, will do well to stop supposing oa
It it is always more money that is @
'ded to solve our problems in edu- II,
ion. There is no use pretending r.,
t Montanans are not going to have ~, 49,,
pay good money if they want good 49,,
cation for their children. But we g.;
st not ignore the factors that are 20
ch more important than money e.,
IN it comes to holding the loyalty -
good persons in any 10
er significant and constructive "; =,
k. '-e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Idea for Montana PSC
State Orders Utilities
TO Show Who Pays for Ads

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - (CNS) -
Maryland's Public Service Commits
sion has ordered utilities operating
in the state to explain their support
of national advertising campaign
attacking electric co-ops and public
power projects.
Officials said they want to be sure
the utilities customers aren't paying
for the ads. Already they've discov-
cred that one of the five companies
is doing just that.
Francis Gallaghr, the commissions
peoples counsel, said the ads econ
tribute nothing" ITO the public and
merely represent special interest
He said he had no objec-
ton to the companies stockholders
paying for the ads, but they must not
charge this propaganda to their Gus
toners.
Oy~Io-i ma lit-u ic of+or, ,rpJo+oo+oI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

Originality is often undetected
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

Iwenelgh Montana radio stations
weekly report to Montana Those scheduling regularly are
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
School Curriculum
ThompsOn's Topic

"What Do You Want In Your
Curriculum" will be discussed
by DR.. H. E. Thompson, Chapel
Hills Superintendent of Schools,
at the Estes Hills School PTA
meeting Thursday at 7:45 pm.
All parents interested in the
school curriculum should try to
attend, according to c. M. Cam
eron Jr., PTA president.
Tickets for the Gard Night"
which will be held on Friday,
April 26, will be on sale at this
meeting. Tickets, at 81 each, are
now being sold daily at the school
at noon and at 8 pm.
Proceeds from Gard Night"
will be used to help landscape
the school grounds, particularly
the section adjacent to the new
addition, which will be completed
this spring. The school play.
ground also is greatly in need Of
Improvement, as it is badly erod-
ed and cannot be used in wet
weather, when it is a sea of mud.
Grading and some kind of sur
facing for part of the playground
area are needs which the PTA
hopes to meet by encouraging
community-wide participation in
the Estes Hills School Gard
Night" benefit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Author Addresses
Alliance FrancUise

the novel is written. The latter
becomes almost a game. Mile.
Bree cited the case of a recent
novel where only the first and
last pages are fixed. The rest
of the pages can be read at
random in any order the reader
desires. This book, consisting
thus of $50 shuffleable pages, is
entitled Exposition No. l." 1t
was not a success, not because
of its method but because of I'm
interesting content.
Nile. Bree explained that the
modern writers say their novels
do not have a theory, that in fact
they combat the idea of a theory.
They claim that they are not OBJ
Scure or trying to be, but that
they follow directly in the foot
steps of their great predecessors
such as Proust, Virginia Woolf
and James Joyce. Man is pres
sent on every page, on every
line. We ourselves must feel
what the hero feels and only by
putting ourselves in his place
can we read these books as they
should be read. The new writer
is not a revolutionary who wants
to overthrow the existing order,
but regards himself as authentic
and wants a public of the COM
mon people.
Mile. Bree read various ex-
tracts from some recent novels
where she demonstrated that they
could be easily understood.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Easter Show Opens At Planetarirlm

the visual pageant of the betray-
al, the Crucifixion, and the Res
direction of Christ, portraying the
Scriptures, has not been changed.
The Planetarium'S complement to
the Lenten telling in the worlds
Churches of the last days of
Christ on earth is still part of
the program, in natural color
The first half of the program,
which last year was devoted to
an explanation of the wandering
date of Easter, this year is con-
cerned with description of Bib
lical references to the science of
astronomy.
The Sun, the Moon, and the
stars are referred to in the books
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
One-Act Plays
At Lincoln High

Alumni of Lincoln High School
are cooperating with the drama
tics class of the school in pre-
senting an evening of three one
act plays on Thursday, March %,
at pm. in the school gymtori-
UNI.
The alumni will present two
one-act plays, 1.-The Darkest
Hour" by Charles George and
High Window" by Verne Pow
erS.
The cast of "The Darkest Hour"
consists of Charles Brooks III, in
the lead role, Virginia Tolliver,
Lillian Mum Rogers, James Ho-
gan, and Larry Bunny Atwater.
High Window" also presented
by alumni, will have its director,
Minnie D. Turner, in the lead
role. The supporting cast of alum
nj consists Of William Billy
Hargraves, Harold Foster, Vir.
ginia Edwards Tolliver, and Irene
jackson.
The Red Key" an exciting
mystery drama, will be played
by students of the drama-speech
class of Lincoln. The cast fea-
lures Geraldine Harrington in
the lead role, William Gattis, and
Chairman Baldwin.
Previews Of the plays were pre-
sented at the last PTA meeting.
The public is invited to the per-
formances. Tickets may be Sc
cured from members of the casts.