davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Rudolph Wins
0pen on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
tAP).-It was handsome young
Mason Rudolph's wedding an
riversary and the Tennessee
pro golfer told his bride of a
year:
Carol, it sure would be nice
to take away a four-digit check
from here"
The 25-year-old sharpshooter
from Clarksville, Tenn, play
ing his first year on the pro-
fessional circuit, proceeded to
do Just that yesterday, winning
the Golden Gate Open tourna-
ment with a low score of 275
and, taking home a check for
$6,400.
Combined with the $8,709 he
already had won this year, he
had $15,109 to show for his
efforts.
Rudolph shot a four-under
par 81 to take the first-round
lead over the exacting 6,628-
yard Harding Park course and
put together 72, 81 and SO in
his subsequent rounds to finish
nine strokes under par.
Ton money winners.
Evening star., 1959-09-28

Hundreds who visited the
new Pla-Mor Lanes over the
week end received an eyeful of
all that's best in a modern
bowling plant. Tom Broyhill
and his associates in the 40
lane duckpin palace were ac-
claimed by all. They beamed,
too, on Roger Groettem, hav-
ing his first experience as a
bowling plant manager, but
handling the job like a veteran.
The Pla-More. at North
Glebe road and Fairfax drive
in Arlington. was formally
christened Saturday night with
an all-star match between
teams captained by Pat Cres-
cenzi and Norman Titus,
ranked first and second in that
order in the area.
Titus team won with a
three game total of 1891
against 1858, nabbing the first
game by 599-540. the second by
a single stick, 638-637, and
dropping the final. 68l-654.
Setting the evenings pace
was Bobby Lockhart of the
winners with a set of 410. Titus
shot 40l. Jack Moulton con-
tributed 1874 to the victory:
Billy Mischou. 221 for two
games; Johnny Mandes, 228 for
two, and Danny Pessagno, 237
for two.
Crescent was best for his
team with 393. Tommy Mock
rolled 376; Bob Snyder. 375;
Billy Stalcup, 355, and Frank
Micalizzi, 359.
Lockhart again held a hot
hand last night. in the Pop
Wolfe Memorial Open at Hy-
attsville, but finished second
to Hank Lanasa of Baltimore.
Lanasa totaled 803 for six
games, with 427 for the first
three and 376 for the second.
His top games were l57 and
l52. He earned 5000.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Shots Hit Home
OfCouch Involved
In Player Death

TAYLoRsvILLE, N. c., Sept.
% tAP),-Police here | today
continued their search for the
person who fired a shotgun
blast through the living room
window Of the home Of Vernon
Morrison, football coach at
Taylorsville High School.
Morrison and his wife were
asleep in a back bedroom Sat-
urday night when the shots
were fired and heard nothing.
Their daughter was not at
home.
Morrison has been the OBJ
ject Of a barrage Of nuisance
telephone calls since the death
Of 17-year-old John Robert
johnson August 20 Of heat ex-
haustion after q practice. Some
of the players testified at the
inquest that the coach verbal
ly abused and kicked johnson,
but he was found blameless.
Practice was resumed last
week, and Principal Dwight
Isenhour says the team hopes
to be able to play the last
four games on its schedule.
Morrison has given the po-
lice a list of names of persons
who have been heckling him.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Writer

Two questions are obvious in
the wake Of Notre Danes 28-S
triumph over North Carolina
Are Joe Kuharich's Irish really
that good. and were the Tar
Heels really that bad? Yes
and no.
Notre Dame supporters are
confident Kuharich will restore
the lost luster of the Frank
Leahy era. They liked the way
the Irish linemen blocked and
tackled and the sharp, sure
footed manner Of the backs,
They even liked the return to
the dark blue jerseys. which
Notre Dame wore years ago be-
fore Kelly green became fash
ionable.
Purdue scouts, taking notes
in preparation for Notre
DANES visit next Saturday
were impressed by the teams
speed. Runners like Ray Rat
kowski, George Sefcik, Angelo
IDabiero and Bob Scarpitto-
the latter probably will miss
the Purdue game because Of a
hip injury-apparently had nc
trouble maneuvering on the
wet turf. North Carolina's s
backs loe1ed slow by compari-
son.
Gray Pleasant Surprise
Gerry Gray, 6-foot-2, 1885,
pound sophomore fullback
from Baltimore's Calvert Hall.
was a pleasant surprise to
Kuharich as he paced the Irish
lground attack. The offense
featured a balanced line in
contrast to the unbalanced
formation Kuharich employed
with the Redskins. A couple Of
Iplays, particularly the l8-year-
old Gray's 23-yard dash to
Carolina's l3-yard line in the
last period, smacked OF the
Redskins repertoire.
Most writer's covering North
carolina fear the Tar Heels
won't recover from the shock
lof this loss, following their 20
1S defeat by Clemson in the
curtain-raiSer. They sense an
air of impending doom in the
N. c. State game this week,
always q tough one. Maryland.
Tennessee and Duke could be
three more stumbling blocks.
Skeptical About Material
Some of them feel that Coach
Jim Hickey's material is not as
good as it was rated by Jim
Tatum. 1t certainly didn't look
like the best" squad ever as
sembled by the late coach. Only
in the first period. when they
stopped Notre Dame on their
10-yard line, did the Tar Heels
resemble a first-class team. And
that was after they had lost
the first Of two fumbles to Pat
Heenan, senior end who played
intermural football last season
But Kuharich secuted the
Carolina Clemson game and
knew the middle of the Tar
Heel line could be tough. 1t was
Evening star., 1959-09-28

JOHNSON oUTBoARD MOTORS now
az discount prices. Most models avail
aoIe We deliver to reasonable dis
months TO pay.
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
S236 0eorgia Ave. 8. s. JU. 5-7773
lift. ALUMINIUM BOAT and 30-h.p
Eyinrude motor. Excel. cond.. $3.50
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Giants Crash
Puts Rigney's
Fate in Doubt

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (AP)-
I'VE really met our Waterloo
In San Francisco against the
Dodgers" said Manager Bill
discussing the collapse
Of the Giants.
Those two losses in Chicago
hurt. sure" the lean. gray
haired pilot said, "but those
three to Los Angeles really
hurt u.s."
The Dodgers clipped the
Giants three times in two days.
September 1920, dropping San
Francisco one game from the
top before the eyes Of the home
fans.
The Giants actually weren't
eliminated until the final day
Of the season. Their loss Of a
double-header 81 and 1913, to
the Cardinals yesterday left
I h e m three games behind.
They won only one Of their last
eight games, while the Dodgers
and Braves both won six Of
eight.
Rigney admitted he has
heard absolutely nothing"
about his own status. Rumors
persist that ex-Giant Manager
Leo Durocher might be given
Bills job.
There was no question that
the lack Of a big, strong relief
stopper was fatal for the over
worked San Francisco pitching
staff. The starters ran out Of
gas at the finish.
Sam Jones appeared in so
games and finished 2l-15, but
he lost three straight before
winning No. 81 with his seven
inning no hitter Saturday
night.
Johnny Antonelli. 1910, lost
three times in quest Of No. 20.
1t might be noted that the
temperamental lefthand e +
didn't get a chance to win
his Goth yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Lockhart was two pins be-
hind at 420-381-801, after a
valorous try for victory. He
spared in the final frame, but
chopped for a three count.
Southpaw Jack Barkley
moved from far back with 433
in the last three for third place
at 797. He shot 1853 in the
fifth for the tournaments high
game.
George Young of Baltimore
was fifth at 795. trailed by
Titus, 1888, and AL Rush and
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
tied for the last award at 780.
Cliff Kidd Of Baltimore, the
defending champion, salvaged
his entry fee by rolling high
game out Of the money. 1866.
Dietsch. nationally ranked
No. /. missed the headpin only
once in so boxes. but at the
end blew a chance for victory.
Needing l25, he chopped a
l0l.
And me out Of work." jim
my groaned. He's a steel
striker.
Young Eddie Owens, last to
roll. shot 1913. IA and 158 for
AIS in a brilliant finish, but
landed five sticks out Of the
payoff.
There were So entries, 81
from Baltimore.
-
Hyattsville bowlers nailed the
first two places in the Strike
Nor Handicap. Bob Rollins
rolled TAI with a 164 handicap
to collect $120. Jim Rich was
second at l20-724 for $50.
Tied for third and last in
the payoff were Dorothy
Murphy and Dave Hammonds
at 695. Dorothy with a handi-
cap Of 1856 and Hammonds
with 1873.
There were 81 entries.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Makin Believe, High Night, Tom
foolery. First Swing. Kilauea, Heart
ache.
2-SnoZ. Robot II.
3-Colonel Tim. Why Tino.
5-Mambo Beat.
6-Lord Shefield.
7-Jimmie K, Calico Greek.
See Lin, Exact.
9-Fearnaught.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Postal Golf Tourney
Token by levunt

Emory Levant defeated Ern-
est McCloud, / up. in the
finals of the Postal Golf Club
tournament yesterday at Lang
ston.
Clarence Connolly defeated
Miller Lomax, S and 3, in the
first fight final, and Charles
Payne won the third over
Dewey johnson, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued from Page Ala
right foot before a San Fran
cisco throng of 1,697.
A 65- yard squirt by Abe
Woodson and a 62-yard punt
return by Eddie Dove set up
two of the San Francisco
touchdownS.
Norm Van Brocklln con-
nected on touchdown passes
of six yards to Bobby Walston
and l9 yards to Dick Bielski in
the Eagles last-period bid, but
time ran out with Philadelphia
ION the Miners one-yard
line.
Pat Summerall's 18-yard
field goal with 1853 left gave
the Giants their victory over
the Rams before the week ends
largest crowd. 1927 in Los
Angeles. 1t was Summerall's
third three-pointer of the eve
ming and coupled with Char
ley Conerly's 66-yard touch
down pass to Bob Schneider
and Frank Gifford's one-yard
scoring burst, offset a pair of
touchdown toSses by Billy Wade
and a 1-yard scoring plunge
by Ollie Matson.
BALFfMoRE BALLTiMio - Q 9 Il 2-2Y
Detroit; I'D, Lewis q. rum. Fo,
Baltimore: I'd. Ameche Il. plunge),
sehsfler tGi 40, pas pass from Thitss}. PAT,
GREEN BAY 49, 0 Q o 80
cthicago: FG. Aveni 2 t46, 42).
Green Bay I'd, Taylor t5, rum.
PAT Ho5nung, Safety. Brown tae-
szEI4REhRHEEa SzE 4FRaNdEBeo - 2 3 III ia
Philadelphia: I'd walston g, pass
from Van BrocklinI. NAT, Walston 2.
San Francisco: I'd, Smith Il.
plunge), Perry IS. rum. Owens 30.
pass from Tittlel. FG, Davis (43l.
PAT, Davis 3.
Ley LEY ANGELES E9RK "a "a i q 81 SG-$3
New York: I'd. Schneider 1855. pass
from Conerly clifford Il, plunge.
PAT, Summerall 2. FG Summeran 3
(23 IA 49,.
Los Angeles: I'd. Matson q. plungel.
Marconi Is. pass from Wade) Shofner
f43 pass from Wade). PAT. Morris 3.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
THREE OTHERS TAKE TITLES
Eisinger Club Champ
Third Straight Year

Four club champions were
crowned and the title round
was reached at two other clubs
over the week end. The win
nerS were:
John EiSinger for the third
straight year at Congressional.
defeating Admiral r. ]. Plum,
10 and 9.
Harold Harwood for the Sec
ond straight year at Columbia
with a 2-and-l triumph over
Buddy Bowie. l0-time cham
pion.
Roger MARITIME for the first
time since 1854 at Argyle with
a 4-and-3 victory over Frank
Clark.
Dave Turner. l5-year-old
junior star, with a 6-and-5 VIC
tory over DR.. Mike Oliveri at
kenWood.
1t will be Duke zeibert VS.
ILenny SAKE for the Norbeck
title next Sunday at 36 holes
and Gene Brooks against Cliff
Andrews 80 holes on Sunday
October 20, for the Brooke
Manor title. The Brooke Manor
Invitation finals are scheduled
next Sunday.
CONGRESSIONAL-There is
a history of one sided matches
at Congressional and Eisinger
added a chapter with his o.
hole triumph over Admiral
Plum. John had IA in the
morning and So on the next
nine.
Other flight winners:
p,; GhsmPionshiD G.g cSns0lstiOnIJ %sssi.i j..
default.
4th-w H. coDurn def. Jim orear
5th!E. v. williams def. p. P
6th-c. J. Murphy def H. R. Lilley
7th-E. C. kellogg def. W. B. Ma.
roIRik. sshLr. up; Il syan. aGle'j ,r. def. N. B
Eth. s sampertOn def. T. L
IOth-J. p. Bridges def. W. C
Eacho. jr.. 5 and 3.
COLUMBIA - Harwood, a
surprise winner last year, was
sharp in a triumph over Bowie,
who was turned back in his
bid for an 11th title.
Dick Melbourne won the con-
ISOLATION over Ed Hickey, 2 up
other -fitsht winners:
2nd-John C. Harding def. DR.. R
B. sTGMR. HGH. ! gibson Vi def. M. Darlington
4th-Raipn shinn def DR.. Emme
SsS@E. ", stillwen def. william
ppIn-HoDert mcLousin oeI' Fau
7th-John Lane def. H. D. Garvin
l UP.
KENWOOD-Turner became
the clubs youngest champion
with two-over-par golf for 81
holes in his victory over DR.
Oliveri.
M. A. Bost won the frs
fight over J. c. Coffman,
and 2.
ARGYLE-Bob Martino, one
of three brothers who have
held the Argyle title, added the
club championship to his vic.
tory in the Argyle Invitation
earlier in the season.
MARITIME was four up with 9
Evening star., 1959-09-28
CALVERT HALL GRAD TOP GAMER
Speed of Irish Backs
A Kuhorich Surprise

only a matter of minutes be-
fore Notre Dame began sweep
ing the ends and throwing the
ball. Kuharich said the Irish
didn't plan to pass as early as
they did, especially in the rain,
because Don White, who started
at quarterback, hadn't had
enough practice. Cardinals pass
defense wasn't too good, even
though White hit only five Of
IA attempts and George Haff-
ner, a sophomore quarterback,
on two OF six. Haffner was dis
covered by Eddie LeBaron, Red
skins quarterback, while coach
ing the Irish quarterbacks in
spring training.
Blames Kicking Collapse
Hickey blamed the collapse of
Carolina's kicking game for
much Of his trouble. Both
Jack Cummings and Henry
Clement are rated superior
punters. but neither was in
form Saturday. What puzzled
most observers was the manner
in which the two lined up only
six or seven yards behind the
center on kicks, with Notre
Dame using an eight-man line.
In Keeping with, Kuharich's
pre-game strategy. the Irish put
pressure on Cummings when he
was passing and held him to
two competitions in 10 attempts.
AL Goldstein, North Carolina's s
top end, didn't catch a pass.
Danny Lotz, a star basketball
player, caught a big one near
the end to help set up his
teams only score.
AS for a running game, Caro-
lima didn't have one worthy Of
the name. Kuharich's defense
was aimed at stopping Fullback
Don Klochak and Halfback
Wade Smith, and it did. Klo-
chak finished with a total of
minue 4 yards on four tires,
while Smith had to settle for
10 on seven carries.
Notre Dame did all this, Of
course, without George Izo, its
No. l quarterback. and Red
Mack, its best all-around back.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
SHENANDOAH
GRADED
HANDICAPS

Post Time, 7:45 PM.
year.oias s and HHTG up; Claiming; SSs fur
Evening star., 1959-09-28

Stan Levy and Ed Lisner, 9 and /;
2nd Sam Daar and Max Wool def
Jack Wolf and Harold Gold. up;
3rd-Al Kraft and Arthur Granat
and 2: 4th-Babe Zupnik and Bebe
Cohan def. Dave Jacobson and Joe
Benson, l up; 5th-Aronld Symonds
and Morris Dollikoff def. DR.. L. S.
Rob son and Harold Simon. 8 and 2
Evening star., 1959-09-28


at 81 after a 38. The winner
was two under for the SO holes.
Howard Savage defeated Ar
ME Prada. 6 and 5, in the
consolation.
NORBECK - Zeibert gained
the club title finals for the
third time with 2-up triumph
over Myron Gerber, the 1856
81 winner. SAKE also defeated
Jerry Cooper. 2 up. Zeibert's
conquerors in the finals have
been Sal Di Maio and Gerber.
ARMY NAVY-Col. H. F.
Nichols. runner-up in the Dis
trict Amateur several years
ago, and Comdr. A. H. Coolidge
will meet for the service club
title. Col. Nichols defeated Col.
Arnold Hoebeke, 3 and 2, and
Comdr. Coolidge defeated Maj
w. L. Lockhart, 3 and !.
EAST POTOMAC-Ken Hew-
lit scored a whopping upset in
the first round of the club
championship with a 3-and-l
victory over the clubs leading
money winner. Keith Kallio.
Ted King and Gary Robson,
club champion at Glen Dale,
also were f1rst-round losers.
Bob Hawkins defeated King. l up in
10 holes; Jack Dempsey defeated Robi-
son, ! up in 10 holes; George Toregas
Regan defeated Bob Wilson. and 3:
Ralph Bennie defeated Jay REYNOLDS,
up in 10 holes: Charles Tabron de-
ieated Frank Payne, 2 up: John Kirby
oeieated Sam Carter up.
GOOSE CREEK-John Gar
cia. who upset Stretch Flana-
gan, the defending champion,
in an earlier round, reached the
Semifinals of the club cham
plonShip with a 4-and-3 victory
over John Greco, Walter Hardy
defeated Jimmy O'Meara, 3
and 2, and meets Garcia. In the
other semiflnal it will be John
Alderman, 3-and-2 victor over
Murray Evans, against Ed
Frank. who won over Richard
Neill, 5 and 4.
Paul Clark made a hole-in-
one on the 194-yard seventh
hole with a three iron.
FORT DUPONT-Mrs. Jack
Smith, women's club champion
at Glenn Dale, won the first
Metropolitan Golf Association
women's championship with
$3.50 for the 36-hole tourna-
ment at Oxon Run and Fort
Dupont.
BETHESDA - Bill Offutt o1
Washington Golf and Country
Club and his host, Claude Rip
py. teamed to win the 36-hole
handicap best ball member
guest tournament with rounds
of 62-63-125. Each received
three-fourths of their handi-
caps. 10 for Ofutt and five fol
Rippy. Seventy teams COM
peted.
Jack Dalton of Argyle and
Long Chambliss were second
63-64-127, and third was TIED
between Jim Bogley of Prince
Georges and Faris Mirage, 1873
and Logan Wilton, sr., and jr.
1913.
PRINCE GEORGES - lar
MacLennan and Jim McHenry
first round leaders in the
Mothershead Cup oman team
tournament, won by six strokes
with a handicap best ball o1
119 for 36 holes. The teams oi
John Dorsey and A. C. Allison
and Joe Lally and Lou Plaksir
tied for second at 125.
INDIAN SPRING-All flights
were completed in the two
man team scratch champion
ship, won last week by DR.. Alan
Weisberg and Dick Schattman
1st-Don and Marvin singman def
Stan Levy and Ed Lisner, . and /
2nd-Sam Daar and Max Wool def
Jack Wolf and Harold Gold. | up
3rd-Al Kraft and Arthur Grana
def Stanley Gilbert and Arnold Shaw
4 and =: 4th-Babe Zupnik and Beb'
Conan def. Dave jacobson and Jo'
Benson, l up: 5th-Aronld Symondl
and Morris Dollikoff def. DR.. l..
Rob- son and Harold Simon. 8 and 2
Evening star., 1959-09-28
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Ksy's Jimmy, Brother
Max.
.-Boccaccio, Fine Eyes, Snoz.
Fey, Osceola, Frisky Gloria.
Doc MD, Turkish Gold, Space Ace
i-Tus Beau, Paper Boss. Equal Right.
3-Lady Damiette, Alike. Fast Kerry.
Chin Wag, Flying Bid, Tolna Rose
s-Gang Moll, T. Gibson, Tom Jack
,on.
9-Polly's Last, Fearnaught, Ladd.
Best Bet-GanE MOll
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Louis in Accident

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %
(AP).-Joe Louis, the ex-
heavyweight champion, escaped
with a bump on the head when
his car collided with another
Saturday.
, 1959-05-29
N Q TICE

AL interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 9 N) Of Act No. 224 lBil No. 479l the
Second Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, q public hearing will
be held at the Municipal Court, Building, Charlotte Amalie,
81. Thomas, on Thursday, June I, at 800 pm. on the follow
ing applications for tax exemption and subsidies:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Avoca Corporation 81. Thomas, VI Embroidering, Pro
cessing and Fin
ishing Of Febrcs.
q & G Caribe Manufac- ST. Thomas, vi. Mfg. Of textile pro
lures, incorporated ducts and zippers.
Dunkoe Hotel Cor ST. Thomas, wi Operation of a
poration hotel.
Bluebeards Castle ST. Thomas, vi. Operation OF a
Hotel. inc hotel.
Jim Tillett Caribbean, ST. Thomas, vi Decoration a n d
Inc. Designing work.
Any person, firm or corporation interested IN the approval
or d~isapproval Of these applications may appear and be heard
provided 4 written statement is submitted to the Board at
least one week prior to the hearing.
James "A. oBrYan
Executive Secretary
May Is, 1853 2~O325-27-29
, 1959-05-29

IlIG C4lGtlt. WHICH Will CAO0SN NJ
Identifying data, full Information
available about the clients dis
ability and his reaction to his dis
ability, employment history, edu-
cation. living situation and setting,
and possible suggestions for voca-
ltional rehabilitation follow-up.
We have been extremely fortu-
nate here in st. Croix for the CO.
operation received from various
governmental agencies as well as
from individual citizens. To date,
our statistics shows that Of the to-
tai number Of cases on hand that
Is were referred by the Depart
iment of Social Welfare; Is were
referred by the Department of
Health; 6 were referred by the
Employment Agency; IL were
self-referrals, and 9 were referred
by citizens. Our self r~eferrals
were those persons who came to
cur Agency after hearing one or
several Of the radio programs
sponsored by this Division.
Today in working for the bet
terment of the disabled individual,
it becomes necessary first for us,
that IS, all governmental agencies
along with our lay community to
work together and function as a
team. Teamwork is very impor-
tant and essential, however, be-
fore we learn to know more about
the client, we must know fully the
members Of our team, its abilities
end limitations. Only after these
facts are known will we be in an
excellent position to extend our
help to others who are less fortu-
nate. In q speech given by Mr.
Joseph Hunt, Assistant Director,
Office of Vocational Rehabilitation
he stated and I quoteit is true
that we need qualified professional
and lay people, but we need more
to explain to our fellow country
men the ways in which rehabili-
tation can reduce dependency and
add not only to the happiness Of
family life, but to the economic
productivity Of our countries"
like to look at teamwork as a
hand with its five fingers. Each
finger has the ability Of moving
back and forth due to the strength
of fbers within the hand. Indivi-
dually each finger becomes limit
ed as to its activity, but should
you now clinch your fist the force
to move an object becomes five
FIVE times greater, than if the OBJ
iect was individually moved. Sec
ondly. a rehabilitated client feels
both happy and proud because he
is useful to himself, his relatives
and to his society. However, this
happiness should also be enjoyed
by the lay people within the com
munity especially they h q We
helped the disabled individual to
, 1959-05-29
ADDR S

Utilization Conferences By LUZ
JAMES.
Mr.. Chairman, Distinguished vi
sitors, Members of the Panel,
Ladies and Gentlemen. Today
marks a great day IN the history
of Vocational Rehabilitation for
The island Of ST. Croix. This is due
primarily to its being a newly
formed agency which works with
snd for the benefit of the people.
Approximately two years and a
half ago the Government of these
Virgin Islands under the leader
ship of Governor Archie A1exan-
der saw the Importance Of accept
ing here in these Virgin Islands,
an agency which will aid all per-
sons who are handicapped helping
them thru c~ounseling and guild
ance to help themselves with its
ultimate objective-that Of rehabi-
litation. Since that time and up
to now this agency has been and
is becoming one Of the bulWarks
of this community.
EN
Today we are gathered here to
listen to the members Of our panel
who represent various Depart
ments of this Government discuss
ing the importance of fostering
good relationship between each
other; thereby working as a team
for the common cause. However,
before going into our discussion
for today, permit me to outline
the method of procedure as fol-
lowed by this agency of Voca
tional Rehabilitation. Vocational
Rehabilitation is d service, auth
orized by State and Federal Law
which the government provides
to help disabled men and women
earn their living. This program
aims to restore the handicapped
to a position which will enable
him to work for pay. or to prepare
for, a job suited to his abilities.
Had it not been for the formation
Of vocational rehabilitation by the
Congress of the United States to
assist the physically handicapped
would have meant that one of the
most severe problems Of neglect
ed disability would have been in
our midst. Whenever I talk about
neglected disability I refer to the
w a S t of productive energy
Through unemployment. You do
not have to be a veteran to be
helped. AS long as you're a dis
abled person, and if your physical
defects prevent or interfere with
your earning a living, you will
ind that several kinds Of help may
be open to you through vocational
rehabilitation. However, whatever
services you will receive viii be
determined by your individual
needs and abilities.
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