davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

hackers but Kelso, from the
Bohemia Stable Of Mrs. Rich
ard DUPONT, still had a battle
to wage to overtake Gush-
ing Wind, an ex-claiming horse
owned by T. Allie Grissom of
Detroit.
Gushing Wind broke on top
and was not overhauled until
the final sixteenth when Kelso,
with the bit gripped in his
teeth under Ismael Valenzuela's
urging, inched past the game
pacesetter. Grim SON King
Farms Crimson Satan also APP
peared a threat at the eighth
pole and finished a fast-closing
third. a head behind Kelso in
the three-way photo.
KelsO Pays $3.50
The durable Kelso, who at
the age of six was making the
38th start Of his career, paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $2.20. The
show plungers, detecting a lu-
crative spot with only five
betting interests in the race,
wagered $34,592 third on Kelso
and created a $2,653 minus
pool.
Crimson Satan, carrying 1l6
pounds, is less than the top
weighted Kelso, returned $4.SO
and $3.50 and Gushing Wind
1920.
Burr sadly returned to weigh
in after the race and some OBJ
servers thought he might claim
foul against Kelso because the
Bohemia Stable ace had run
past him just when War Coun-
Gil came out. 1t appeared that
Kelso might have bumped
Mongo but the three-time ma
tional champion was not at
fault and Burr backed this up.
1T was zakoor's horse (War
CounciD that caused the trou-
ble," Burr explained later in
the jockey quarters.
War Council was stopping
and I was in back Of him. Ia
koor hit him lefthanded and
he came out and Mongo must
have clipped his heels. I nearly
went down and I had a tough
time holding Mongo together. "
HinOjOsa Unhappy
Jockey Herb Hinojosa wasn't
happy either when he dis
mounted from Crimson Satan.
1T might have been a differ
ent race if Mongo wasn't both
ered," he said. II had to take
up, too"
But neither Burr nor Hino-
josa had a foul to claim be-
cause War Council, part of an
entry with Gaelic Lad, had fin
ished fifth. beating only his
stablemate in the field of six.
Townsend B. Martins Sunrise
County originally had been part
of the Campbell field but his
trainer, Tommy Kelly, withdrew
him early yesterday, saying the
weight OBI pounds) and the
field were too much for his A.
year-old colt.
Clicked in l:43
Kelso, a son of Your Host
and Maid of Flight. who was
bred by Mrs. dupont, ran the
mile and a sixteenth in a
sparkling l:43 on the fast
track, only two-fifths off the
track record set by Alfred
Vanderbilt's Social Outcast in
the 1855 Campbell.
Kelso also joined Vertex in
the accomplishment Of winning
two straight $100,000-a d d e d
race on successive Saturdays.
He won the Gulfstream Park
Handicap last Saturday. Vertex
turned the trick three years
ago.
Trainer Carl Hanford, who
has guided Kelso to his un-
precedented three national
titles, revealed after the Camp
bell that his ace will be rested
at Mrs. dupont's Woodstock
Farm at Chesapeake City, Md.
Hanford said he did not know
when Kelso would race again
but indicated 1t might be in
late summer.
Mongo, who carried 12e
pounds Is pxuectPd IN make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Loyola Wins NCAA in Overtime
Bearcats ToppIed
At Buzzer, 6O-58

LOUISVILLE KY, Mar. % AP)-Incredble Loyoa Of
Chicago the National Collegiate basketball championship
tonight dethronng two-me champion Cincinnati 60-58,
tipn by Vic Rouse with second to go overtime
In becoming the first aarge team to win NCAA title
in l3 years George Ieands Rambers l5-point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Singleton forced a Jump ball
against John Egan at 1871 and
it came down to which Of the
two 5-l0 guys-the smallest
men on a court of bounding,
leaping kids-could control the
tip.
1t turned out to be Loyola.
Miller grabbed the ball in q
race with Tony Yates and the
Ramblers stalled until Hunters
final shot and Rouse's tremen-
dous leap and tip-in.
Heyman Tops GrOat's Mark
The % points in the opener
enabled Heyman to finish with
a record Duke career total Of
1884 points.
Dick Groat, now shortstop
for the st. Louis Cardinals,
scored 1886 points for Duke in
a career that ended in 1862.
Heyman, who didn't have one
of his better shooting nights.
showed his versatility with
some remarkable passing that
set up Hank Tison. Jeff Mullins
and Jay Buckley for easy bas-
ketS.
The Duke great also came up
with the play of the game.
scoring an easy layup in the
second half after bouncing the
ball through an Oregon State
defenders legs and grabbing
it on the other side without
once breaking stride.
Heyman is expected to be the
No. l choice in the National
Basketball Association draft
next week. The New York
Knicks have first pick.
Devils Never Threatened
Oregon State, completing a
22-9 season, was never really
in the game after the first half.
Duke had a 34-23 halftime
lead. expanded the margin to
20 points early in the second
half and coasted in.
The Blue Devils, second
ranked in the final Associated
Press poll, wound up with a
27-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

second-half deficit.
Loyola caught the top-rated
Bearcats at the wire in regula-
ton time on a jump shot by
All-America Jerry Hardness
then won the game when g.
foot-6 Rouse came up with a
perfect follow to a 10-foot
Jump shot by Les Hunter.
Rouse and Hunter were high
school teammates in Nashville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

------~--~------
Tenn, and came to Loyola as a
sort Of bonus from q high
school coach there.
Another sellout crowd Of 49,
1873 that sat on its hands dur
ing a ragged third-place game
won by Duke over Oregon
State, 1858. roared through
out the gruelling, never-give-
an-inch title battle.
Bearcats Sit on Lead
Loyola, thir d-ranked ma
tionally and playing In the
NCAA for the first time, got
the impetus it needed when
Cincinnati decided to sit on a
15-point lead with II minutes
As seconds remaining.
The Bearcats of Ed fucker,
seeking an unprecedented third
straight championship, slowed
things down so much that they
scored only two field goals in
the last IA minutes Of regula-
ton play.
With 4:29 remaining, Hark-
ness hit his first field goal and
his fourth and fifth points of
the game. He wound UP with
IA points.
Seventh Loss
Cincinnati, losing only its
seventh game in SO played
under fucker in three years,
still had a three-point lead, So
so, with As seconds left and
was two points ahead when
little Larry Shingleton sank
the first free throw on a one
and-one bonus situation with
IL seconds to go.
Singleton Ties II
Singleton missed the Sec
ond. The leaping Rambler'
grabbed the rebound and Hank,
ness flew down the court, LEI
fly from the side about 10 feel
from the basket and got 10y
ola even for the first time since
the first 8 minutes of the game,
In the overtime, Hardness
grabbed the ball on the tip-oft
and streaked in for an easy
shot for a 56-54 Loyola lead
Cincinnati's George Wilson tied
it at $3.50 with a twisting,
close-in shot. With 3 minutes
left, Ron Miller's 25-foot Jump
shot put Loyola two points
ahead.
Tom Thacker fed Singleton
a court-length pass against a
Loyola pressing defense for a
layup with 2:15 showing on the
clock and it was 58-all.
Loyola. winding up with a
29-2 record. tried to control the
ball for one final shot but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Halftime: Cincinnati, 29-2l'
Personal fouls-Loyola. Hardness 4,
Rouse 4. Hunter 3, Egan 3. Miller 8.
Cincinnati, Bonham 3. Thacker 4,
wilson 4. yates 4, HeidottinR p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
UNLOCKED

Totals 90 ana Totals 81 1871
Ran for skinner IN 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

suSo5 vn snsg Barsh BAY r ana Stewart
r-2:0t. A-i.Jt0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Win, Lose or Draw, G-2
Sieeel at Large, CD
Tee to Green, G-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Totals 30 I2 80 Totals "a I2 60
Halftime: Marquette. 1881.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

and Thompson Falls have increased
hiring.
The new shopping center in Sidney
employed 80 people and the demand
in Helena is for sales and clerical
help.
Oil activity is constant, at Shelby,
but declining at Glendive.
Christmas tree cutting got under
way at Kalispell but it is still too
dry at Thompson Falls.
The farm harvest is still in prog
ress.
UCC itself was able only to con-
tribute $52,675 to the economic we'll
being of the state. Checks in this
amount were sent to 1,736 unem-
ployed. But another 1000 were in
non-payment status for various rea-
sons. various reasons" is the break
down word for dragging the UCC's
feet, hoping the unemployed will go
away while Reeder holds his breath
hoping the trust fund does not drop
below the $18,OO0,OO0 floor set by
the last legislature, when cold wealth
er really hits us.
Over one-third of the claims be-
ing held up from payment means
that the UCC is using every dodge
in the book to keep the unem-
ployed from getting what they are
entitled to. 81 per cent payment
of claims was a failure mark when
/ went to school.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Wage Chiseing--
Page 1

$4,000 discrepancy in wages has
appeared so far.
The Industrial Accident Board also
had to notify the contractor that
they must insure themselves under
Plan III since the principal contract
ing agency is the city of Plentywood.
Under Plan Ill the premium is based
upon the amount of wages paid, and
in order for the policy to be effective
the wage scale prevailing in the area
must be followed.
The right to do work for a political
subdivision of the state carries the
responsibility of conforming to the
statutes of the state.
This example of right to work
for half of what you are entitled to
is viewed with intensive interest not
only by Montanans but also North
Dakota people are being awakened
to the real meaning of so-called
"right-to-work'' laws.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Debt-Free Farming Not In
Sight, Says Writer

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The coming need to mobilize more
capital per farm is reasonably clear,
writes Allen B. Paul in AGRICUL-
TURAL FINANCE REVIEW. Under
modern conditions, the scale of the
farm business usually can be in
creased profitably, he notes. Also,
more capital probably will be needed
to improve facilities and equipment.
"It is understandable that many
farmers might want to get free of net
debit Mr.. Paul observes. "But the
chances for most farmers TO do so
appear dim. Instead, relatively more
net debt probably will be assumed
and provided"
The main reasons he cites are CD
less favorable farm income prospects
than during recent wartime periods,
(2) the progressive urbanization of
rural living and its larger call on
income, and (3) the persistent drive
to expand and modernize the farm
business because of chronological
changes in the economy at large.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
u. S. Courts Find II
Products Lacking
Consumer Protection

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The first IT court actions against
products failing to bear consumer
protection information under the
Federal Hazardous Substances Label
ing Act have been completed. The
Food and Drug Administration has
sent Notice of Judgment to each
of the offending firms.
The Act requires warnings and
other consumer protection lnforma-
ton on labels of common household
aids that can cause substantial in
jury or illness. Enacted in July, 1860,
the law became partially effective
in February, 1862, and fully effec-
tive one year later.
''The purpose of this litigation and
the enforcement program is to save
lives, especially children, by prevent
ing accidents through adequate warn
ings on the labels" George P. Lar
rick, FDA Commissioner, Said.
GIN 1852" he said, approximately
100000 children under five years of
age swallowed some kind of house
hold product, and about 500 died as
result. We hope that with proper
labelling of products, coupled with
increasing awareness of the import
ance of reading and needing label
warnings, this tragic toll can be re-
duced."
Products involved in the seizures
included plumbing cleaner, wood pol
ish, lacquer thinner and sealer, tur-
pentine. carbon tetrachloride and
soldering products. All failed to bear
required Labelling information for
consumer protection.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
NV "Two-Bit's Worth"

81 did not like to hear our human
race called sheep and said I did not
think we were.
"Still it is true, lamb" he said, "1ook
at you in war-what mutton you are.
I'm war? How?"
"War, there has never been a just
one, never an honest one-on the part
of the instigator of the war. can see
a million years ahead and this rule will
never change in so many as half
dozen instances. The loud little hand
full as usual - will shout for the
war. The pulpit wil1-warily and cau-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES first; the great big,
dull bulk of the nation will rub its
sleepy eyes and try ito make out why,
where, should be a war; and will say
earnestly and Indignantly, lit is I'M
just and dishonorable, and there is no
necessity for it,.
Then the handful will shout louder.
A few fair men on the other side will
argue and reason against the war with
speech and pen and at first will have
a hearing and be applauded-but 1T
will not last long; the others will out
shout them and pres emily the anti-war
audiences will thin out and lose popu
larity. Before long you will see this
curious thing: the speakers stoned
from the platform and free speech
strangled by hordes of furious men
who in their hearts are still as one
with those stoned speak ers-as earlier
but do not dare to say so.
And now the whole nation-pulpit
and all-will take UP the war cry and
shout itself hoarse and mob any hon.
est man who ventures to open his
mouth; and presently such mouths will
cease TO open. Next statesmen will in
vent cheap lies, putting the blame on
the nation that lis attacked, and every
man will be glad of these conscience
soothing fa1sities and will diligently
study them and refuse to examine any
refutation of them; and thus he will
by and by convince himself that the
war is just and will thank God for
the better sleep he enjoys after this
process of grotesque self-deception."
No, friends, I did not write that. I
wish that / could honestly claim au-
.horship for I have observed the ac-
curacy of those predictions through
the period of two world wars during
my own lifetime.
lit was written by keen student of
human nature and far greater writer
than can ever hope to be, none other
than one of our best beloved American
TWAIN.
Yes, L have seen the mobbing of men
who dared voice their opposition, the
of public men for their
opposition and have received threats
to my own health and we'll being for
such opposition.
can only hope that with the threat
of total humiliation posed by atomic
war, that great dull bulk of the ma
ton" will at last wake UP and prove
that portion of the prediction mis-
taken. But WILL IT? - LEVERNE
Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Doctor Finds Brain
Improves With Use

CHICAGO-(CNS) Neither time
nor heavy thought can diminish brain
power, a University of Chicago psy-
chologist said recently.
Professor Ward C. Halstead tested
the memory, judgment, perception
and brainpower of 10000 persons by
means of a battery of neuropsycho-
logical tests. He concluded that the
brain is like muscle: "the more you
use it the more you develop it,
Halstead found that, while signs
of brain impairment were more fire.
quest in persons over 60 years of
age, some executives over 70 showed
no brain impairment. He also found
that brain power of 1870 of the top
level executives-age so ON the av-
equal to that of medical
students at 25 years of age.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Billings.
Get Thee Behind Me, Satan!

Gentlemen
L don't know who signed for that so
called paper you are putting out for
me, but I do know 1 want you to quit
sending it to me wright now if not
sooner 1t is awful & I am ashamed to
have anyone see me take it out of the
p. o. box & I never take it any farther
than the waste basket so send me no
more of them. Yours truly-GEO. e..
STAMBACK, Box 252, LIBBY, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Democracy and the
Dominicans

WASHINGTON, d. Gin seven
months of government, said Juan
Bosch, imprisoned in the Presidential
Palace, mot one drop of blood was
spilled nor one person tortured"
This could be the epitath to demo
cratic government in the Dominican
Republic, but it is nothing of which
to be ashamed. Bosch may not have
been the most effective President,
but during 80 years of Trujillo dicta-
torship the wonder is that there was
anybody to take over. Dictators do
not build up successors, rivals, or
critics. Hardly anyone in the re-
public, during his lifetime, was able
to acquire experience in government.
Certainly the military junta that
ousted Bosch has not demonstrated
any political perception, nor have the
so-called civilians installed in office,
courtesy of the military.
If they think the American Am
bassador is Communist" and
that the mild Bosch reforms, such
to 81 or 81 day, constitute "com-
munism,'' then we see how badly
three decades of Trujillo have
warped their thinking.
The military group, having deposed
a freely-elected government, now
voices the customary promise of
Latin dictators that there will be an
election within two years.. On the
other hand, Sen. Ernest Gruening of
Alaska urges that we seriously con-
slider reinstating Bosch by force of
arms, if necessary. If that is the
only choice then I would side with
Sen. Gruening. But is it the only
choice?
AS frequently happens when there
IS military take-over, or a threat
ened use of force as in the case of
Castro, the Administration develops
a kind of strange paralysis. The big
strong democracy, so the argument
goes, must not openly intervene in
the "internal affairs" of any other
country.
AS A RESULT, WE LOSE FACE
Thus in Perm a MILITARY il1nta took
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. SPIVACK. washington. d. G.

| to Latin American experts. In the
Argentine we stood by helplessly as
President Frondizi was overthrow
by military junta. In Venezuela we
stand by helplessly as Castro guer-
rillas keep attacking the liberal DEM
ocratic regime of Romulo Betancourt.
We seem ito be theoretically afraid
to help our friends when they come
under attack by pipsqueak armed
forces of either the ultra-right or the
ultra-left. We are always wlearning
to Live" with whatever situation de-
velops. Is this way for us to build
democracy or ito build respect in the
Latin American countries?
The question for Americans to de-
eide is whether we stand by our
friends in Latin America, imperfect
as they may be, when they are threat
ened by dictatorship of either Right
or Left?
If we insist on perfection" for
our friends, but tolerate the worst
abuses on the part of the enemies
of democracy then we must recon-
cile ourselves to chaos in Latin
America and ultimately to violent
revolution. For even impoverished
Latins, kept in ignorance by their
ruling class, will eventually over
turn each oppressive regime.
If we insist that we dare not sim
tervene" (even with troops, and ships,
perhaps) while the military juntas ig-
more us and the Castro guerrillas con-
tinue their harassment of the few
democratic regimes, then we are CIV
ing a green light to the enemies of
democracy.
Is it not possible for our govern
ment ever to move quickly and de-
cisively, to "speak softly and carry
a big stick, or to do what President
Eisenhower did, that is, move ships
and troops when Lebanon was threat
ener? There is a long tradition be-
ginning with Lafayette during the
American Revolution for helping the
weak, young, and struggling democ-
racy.
OUR STRENGTH INHIBITS us
What seems to inhibit us is not our
weakness but our strength. We are
overly concerned that someone might
accuse us of Intervention" The ac-
cusation is certain to come from
ssneutralists" or Communist or mill
tary rightists. But what of it
What should we do? The first step
must be the return to the Dominican
Republic of President Juan Bosch
and we should continue to help him
in every way that we can help his
government. Anything short of that
America to below zero-and it is
ow enough now.
Untried and inexperienced as Bosch
was, it was a triumph that he re-
NAMED in office even for seven
months with no blood and no torture.
When there is free election, if
Bosch still does not measure up, then
he Dominicans can decide for them
selves with whom to replace him.
Every government in Latin Amer
die the Dominican crisis. Do we
back Bosch or do we abandon him?
Do we merely cry horrors" at by
passing of the democratic process?
Our problem is whether we are able
to use our strength wisely, or
whether our strength becomes our
weakness.
CD 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
------------
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
LETTERS
page 2


while may disagree with your views,
would certainly uphold your right
to express them.-DR. S. l.. CROFT,
221O So. Drive, Butte.
Dear Folks:
We want very much that you con-
tinue publication, and wish to make
am additional contribution. PLATO
P1CKENS, ST., Huntley.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Billings,
I'm sure my subscription must be
about due, and in any case you need
the money. I hope to send another
small sum come Christmas.
There's no sense in saying, keep
up the good work.. If you had to be
encouraged to do so, THE PEOPLES
VOICE surely would not be the best
the only-newspaper in the Northwest.
Best regards = DONALD B. MCLEOD,
Western Washington College, Belling-
ham. formerly a professor at MSU)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18

The "handout" system leaves a
little something to be desired as far
as information emanating from Hell
ena is concerned. Those strange little
stories which say that gasoline taxes
are zumpteen per cent above a SINH
lar period last year and zot point
three above four-year national aver
age appear periodically in the news.
But, why?-nobody can tell.
What reader has kept file of these
stories to make anyone of them
understandable? Are the numbers sig
nificant? Are we paying too much
gasoline tax? What is the point of
putting out that kind of information
which would only amount to line
on a bar graph that might be pub
lished in conjunction with some other
feature of highway making.
CONFUSION COMPOUNDED
The handout system reaches the
point of righteousness in that monu-
ment of glistening brown Japanese
tile which headquarters the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission.
This weeks handout is classic in
something's style of writing where
in any number can seem like a good
thing.
The first paragraph says:
"Good weather plus better than
average employment in most indus
tries adds up to healthy fall labor
market season in Montana.
This is Immediately followed in
paragraph number two by:
Unemployment claims rose mod
erately by 80 last week to total of |
1854. This was 191 above the same |
week year ago."
How can the first paragraph be
written in view of what it says in
the second?
Number three explains:
''UCC Chairman Edgar HI. Reeder
said last weeks claim increase was
due to two factors. First, the start
of a new calendar quarter allowed
claimants previously ineligible to file
new claims. Second, few declines
were starting to show in some sea-
sonal industries"