davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05

40 players-were completed
and Rozelle imposed a 15-min-
ute limit.
What happens If they ex-
ceed the limit?" we inquired.
They'll lose their choice" "
Rozelle replied, trying to act
like he meant it.
At $50 pm. Rozelle made
another announcement.
That's eight rounds we've
blitzed through in 8 hours" he
said. We're going to cut it to
8 minutes and I'll give you a
1-minute warning"
1t helped some, but not much,
If you had a dime for every
long-distance call made from
the IA teams tables you could
retire and play the races every
day. Tim Temerario was on
the Redskins phone, while Abe
Gibron was on another in his
hotel room. To confer they
had only to pick up a second
phone with a direct connection,
One of Tins calls went to
Jim LeCompte, North Carolina
Evening star., 1961-12-05

fling, Mississippi; traded fifth c6oioe
70 ~. Louis; Guard B. Bolin, Missis-
sippi Graded from Minnesota: Center
curtis S Miranda. Florida AIM TRADED
to Dallas; Back william Tripiett, Miami Miami
81 Snio Graded from Los AngeiesJ
Iaekie Ken Byers. Cincinnati; traded
signtn choice to Chicago; Tackle Reed
iHiSnov'Sn; iisms Sr..ae Lenisn; Center J. r. VII
State; Tackle Joe Booth ISu; n End
Greg Mather, Navy: Back Joe Taylor,
North Carolina Art: Back Roger
schhaSsGn, SchnSssr, ,orsson state; Tackle Ken
St. Olaf; Center Robert stemrn, syra.
cuse; Tackle Jim Moss. South Carolina.
GREEN BAY
Halfback Earl Gros. Louisiana State;
Guard Ed Blaine, Missouri; traded
third choice to Cleveland; End Gar
Sarnes' Clemson Graded from New
YORK;; Tackle Ronald Gassert, Vir-
eetr,S; etraa.d sse6 ac6 Chuck Morris, Mississippi
Schopf. Michigan; End Oscar Donahue
San Jose; Tackle John Sutro, San Jose
state Graded from Baltimore; Tackle
gary CutSinger. Oklahoma State: Back
James Tullis, Florida AIM: Back Peter
Schenck; Washington State; Back Gale
Metdner, Colorado: Tackle Jim Thrush
Xavier (Ohio); Back Tom Pennington,
georgia: Back Joe Thorne, South
Dakota State; Tackle Tom Kepner, VII
lanova; Back Ernest Green, Louisville
Back Roger Holdinsky, West VIRGINIA
Back James Field, LSU; Tackle Junias
Buchanan. Grambling; Back BOZ
Joiner, Presbyterian: Back Jerry Scat
UNI, Cahtornia; Center Jim Snodgrass
Western Michigan.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Bobby Foster
Wins Eleventh

TORONTO, Dec. 5 (SpeciaD
Bobby Foster, former inter-
service light heavyweight box
ing champion from Washing
ton, D. c., stopped Clarence
Floyd in three rounds here last
night in the scheduled six
round semifinal to the heavy
weight title bout between Floyd
Patterson and Tom McNeeley.
1t was Fosters eighth knock
out since he turned profession
al. He has won II straight.
Floyd is a stablemate of Pat
| terSon'S.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

knew WnaC Cney were ABOUT,
and no kidding around.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
gaveled the meeting to order
about 1915 am. and the Red
skins, Vikings, Rams, Cowboys
and Steelers reeled off their
firSt-round choices like a train
announcer. 1t would be quick
and painless. At that point the
Cardinals, whose turn came
next, hesitated. You could al
most picture Coach Pop Ivy
mentally plucking daisy petals
and murmuring, Hell sign
with us, he'll sign with them. "
The object of his affections
and indecision was Fate Echols,
Nor t hive S tie rms 260-pound
tackle who was the New York
Titans' third choice in the
American Football League draft
last Saturday. Pop finally
picked him, but Immediately
thereafter the NIL session de-
veloped into a foot-dragging
affair.
Five hours later, three rounds
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Moore Fight
Is Postponed

MONTREAL, Dec. S (AP)
The Archie Moore-Bob Gle
roux heavyweight fight sched-
uled for tonight has been post
poned, a spokesman for pro-
moter Eddie Quinn said today
No reason for the postpone
ment was given Immediately
and no new date announced.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

guard, but the conversation
didn't last long.
Scratch him." Tim said
He signed with the other
league this morning" Buffalo
drafted him.
The Redskins coaches looked
at one another blankly. Finally
one spoke.
I'm glad we didn't get him" ,"
he said. IF he wasn't smart
enough to wait and see what
he could get from this league
we couldn't use him"
They probably gave him as
much as he'd get in this league
maybe more" another said.
Another call went to Miami's
Bill Miller. It was brief, too.
He said a Canadian fellow
was in the next ROOM" Teme-
rario reported, and had offered
him $4,000 plus a $4,000
bonus"
Forget him." Head Coach
Bill McPeak said, not even look
ing up from the list he was
studying.
The session progressed like
all draft meetings, although
this had to be one Of the slow.
est on record. Coaches watched
their step. Talent obviously is
at a premium this year snc
with the American League an6
Canadians in the chase it was
no time to waste a draft choice
General Manager Bert Rose
OF the year-old Vikings had 9
trunkful Of notebooks contain.
ing $500 names. This was about
5000 more than the Redskins
could muster. The Vikings took
Miller. blissfully unaware OF
Temerario's conversation with
him. They followed with Arthur
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Tituns Sign KroII

NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP).-
The New York Titans of the
American Football League yes
terday announced they have
signed Alex Kroll, star center
from Rutgers. Kroll was the
Titans' No. 2 draft choice.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
AT(HISON,S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS E. ATcHlSoN

CHICAGO Dec. 5-The stage props for the National Foot
ball Leagues annual draft meeting at the Sheraton Chicago
Hoethe table coverings private telephones stacks Of
notebooks note paper etc. imposing One could
glance that the gentleman assembled to pick
and choose from the Nations senior football
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Bryant has had q hand In
three Alabama perfect seasons
as player (193D, assistant
(l93O and now head coach.
He turned out an unbeaten
team his third year at Texas
AdEM and missed one at Ken
lucky by Z points the year the
Wildcats shocked National
Champion Oklahoma, 1877, in
the Sugar Bowl.
Succeeding Minnesota on the
throne, the Crimson Tide COL
lected 26 first-place votes to 20
for Ohio State. LSU and Mis-
sissippi got l each but Texas
mustered its strength in third
and fourth place balloting.
The final poll results based
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
points system, first place votes
and won-lost records in paren-
thesis:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
CHICAGO

Halfback Ron Bull, Baylor: Tackle
Clyde Brock, Utah State Graded from
Pittsbureh) Halfback Bennie McRae.
MichiSan; End Jim Bates, Southern
Evening star., 1961-12-05
NEW YORK

End Jerry Hillebrand, Colorado;
Tackle Bob Bill. Notre Dame; traded
, 1961-05-08
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday,
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
June 8. 1860 III.
The Honorable VI TIL 81
The President Of the Legislature l,I F
Of the Virgin Islands I
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Ny dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to return herewith, without my APP
proval, Bill No. 1140, Third Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, Regular Session, 1861 10
Regulate the Rental Rates for Dwellings in Emergency
Housing Projects in the Virgin Islands" passed by the
Legislature on May rs and presented to me Tor executive
action on May n, 1860.
This bill proposes to rest in the Commissioner Of So
cial Welfare the responsibility for administering and main
tanning Emergency Housing constructed in the Virgin Is
lands; for developing suitable rental collection procedures
and for fixing maximum rental for units in Emergency
Housing Project.
Act No. 361, Bill No. 1877, Second Legislature, Second
Special Session, 1858, accomplishes the purpose OF Bill No.
1l4O except for establishing maximum rentals. 1t IS noted
that the Legislature seeks to fix minimum rental rates on
the basis of accommodation only. The rates now IN force
and effect, by executive action, are maximum rates ana
ca nbe adjusted enthusiastically without legislation. Inc
Department Of Social Welfare has already completed a
study Of operating costs and rental rates and plans to de-
crease the non-client rates on July /. 1860. The reduced
rates will relate closely to the maximum fixed in this bill.
The fixing by legislative action of maximum monthly
rental rates for Emergency Housing Projects would not
seem to be in the long-range public interest. Furthermore,
the fixing Of such rental rates, based only on size Of accon-
m~odations, certainly is not good. There are other factors
which, naturally, enter into the fixing Of rentals. These in
clude regular public assistance standards, total family
needs, surplus Of income over needs, etc.
1t appears to me that the Legislature in attempting to
prescribe maximum monthly rental rates for Emergency
Housing Projects, is projecting itself into what is clearly
and simply an executive function, and one which should
be left to the executive branch of the government for adj
miniStrative determination.
In these circumstances, / have no alternative but to
disapprove Bill No. 1140.
Cinnnrolxx xrnn1rc/
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Soc. Sec. Benefits
hanqeAnnounced

Survivors of any insured work.
er who died between March 81,
1888 and January 1, 1910 may now
qualify for social security bene-
fits, providing all other require
ments are met. No benefits were
provided for survivors of workers
who died during this period under
the old law.
Survivors who may now qualify
because of this change in the law
widows, parents who are de-
pendent on the worker at the time
of death, and to disabled sons and
daughters of the worker.
A widow or dependent mother
must be at least age 81 in order
to qualify for benefits under the
new law and a dependent must be
age IS or over. A disabled son or
daughter must have a disability
that started before age 18. The de-
ceased worker must have worked
under social security for at least
a year and one-half for an insured
status.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Social
Security Administration, Billings,
Montana. Or call on your field re-
preventative, Chester ". Buchanan,
when he is in Sidney at the NYA
Building on Thursday, January IL
from Gam to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Industrialists To
Visit Sidney Area

R. c.. LeTourneau, President of
LeTourneau Inc, Longview, Texas
is scheduled to visit the Sidney
area this coming July 80, 1861.
Mr.. LeTourneau, a successful pio-
neer in the manufacturing of
earth moving equipment is noted
as an active Christian layman who
is in great demand as a speaker
by various religious groups
throughout America and abroad.
A steering committee to arrange
for his visit is comprised of G. R.
Thiessen of Lambert as Chairman,
Kenneth Gardner of Fairview and
Arthur Anderson of Sioux Pass.
Rev. Jacob Ehman, President of
the Richland County Ministerial
Association will serve as liason
member and secretary
The committee notes that the
Sidney Area can feel honored by
the visit of such a distinguished
industrialist and Christian lay
man. The program tentatively
calls for a Saturday evening lun-
cheon and a mass rally Sunday
afternoon. Further details will be
made available at a later time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Crop Improvement
Course Scheduled
At State College

Bozeman - The second annual
Montana Crop Improvement Short
Course will be held at Montana
State College January 81, accord
ing to Ralph D. Mercer, Extension
agronomist.
The one-day session is open to
all interested persons. The course
is sponsored by the Montana
Seedsmen Association.
Emphasis at this years short
course will be on forage crops,
Mercer said, and speakers will be
from the Stats of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
and the Cooperative Extension
Service at MISC.
Among the topics to be dis
cussed are "Land, Land Prepara-
ton and Seeding for Forage
Crops" variety Mixtures for
Forage = Why and Where"
"Legume and Grass Fertilization"
Range Management = Reseeding
and Grazing Systems" Quality
Seed" "Weed Control in Estab-
fishing and Maintaining Forage
Crops" and why a Seed Testing
Program"
In addition, there will be a
panel discussion on where pro-
ducers may get assistance for their
forage programs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
extending u gratitude and
thanks for the many tokens of
sympathy extended to us during
the illness and at the death OF our
loved one. Our special thanks for
the baked goods and other items
of food sent in. Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings and
memorials.
Everything that was done for us
at this time was greatly apprec-
lated and your many kindness will
never be forgotten.
The family of Randolph Green
1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
FARM UNION VICTORY LOCAL.
TO MEET JANUARY 5TH

Farmers Union Victory Local
No. rs will hold the regular meet
ing Thursday evening, Jan. 5th
when a $3.50 pot luck supper will
be served. At the meeting follow
ing the supper, reports from the
"TVA Bus Trippers" will be given,
and will be supplemented by films
and slides. ALI members are re-
quested by films and slides. All
members are requested TO be in
attendance and an invitation is ex-
tended TO friends. Everyone is well
come. The meeting will be held
at the N.Y.A. hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
LARSON FAMILIES ENJOY
REUNION IN ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Larson,
Peggy and Wayne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Larson and family,
and their father, Oscar Larson
spent Christmas in St. Paul, Mimi,
where they were guests at a fam
lily reunion at the home of an
other brother. Willard Larson.
The senior Mr.. Larson had been
visiting here from his home in st.
Paul, and Wayne Larson, was
home on vacation from Montana
State University in Missoula.
AT the family reunion the group
was Joined in st. Paul by another
sister Of the Larsons and her hus-
band, MI. and Mrs. Louis Fur
long and a niece and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
son, all of Duluth, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
GEORGE MURRA JR.,
TO ATTEND GOVERNORS
INAUGURAL CEREMONY

George Murray Jr., who spent
the holidays with his parents, left
New Years Day for Helena. There
he will be q guest at the Chief
Justice James T. Harrison home.
After attending the Governors in
augural ceremony the Harrisons
son and George will return to
MlSsoula to resume their studies at
Montana University.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
D HABEDANK TO
MARCH IN
pARADE

Kendel Habedank, along with
the entire Air Force Academy
Cadet Wing, will be among those
marching in the five mile Inaug-
ural Parade on January 20. The
cadets leave the Academy, located
near Colorado Springs, by trans
port plane for Washington, DC.
on January 10.
Cadet Habedank spent Christ
mas week at his parental home in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

1. 80 MILLION = The us. Pos
tai Service owns about 80 million
sacks, pouches, and bags of var
ious sizes and styles.
Over IL million must be re-
paired annually at one or another
of the Is mail bag repositories and
6 repair centers the Bureau of
Facilities maintains.
Around 7 million bags move
everyday, about h~alf-loaded, half
empty.
Since these mail containers cir
culate through not only u own
$4,000 post offices but also over
almost the entire world, getting
the right types and sizes to the
right place at the right time in
the right quantity is a big job.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
KENNETH DIGES PARENTS
OF RARY ROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dige of
Roundup are the parents of a baby
boy born Tuesday, Dec. 81 at
Roundup, according to word re-
ceived here by the grandparents,
Mrs. Johanna Dige and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Criger. Mother and
Little son are reported as getting
along fine. The Diges have one
other child, a son, Chris, 6 years
old.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Visiting Minister
Fills Local Pulpit

Rev. Leonard Venting, lay
Minister from Williston will be
guest speaker at the Assembly of
God Church Sunday in the absence
of Rev. VIM. McNutt who will be
in Renton, Wash, to attend the
Dedication of the newly erected
church there. Pastor McNutt was
minister of the Renton Assembly
for six years before coming to
Montana. He leaves Friday morn
ing by train for the coast.
1861 will be a good year for
those who fight to move ahead.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

AYTINAL VITAMINS WITH
MINERALS NOW ON SALE AT
THE SIDNEY DRUG STORE. $50
TABLETS, S6.27 VALUE FOB
ONLY sass. 5l-2tc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
ARGUMENT:
Backs Public Welfare
Derides Socialism Tag

right of all men to private
property and still be moved
to compassion by the sight OF
bad housing unfit for human
habitotlon, slam areas that
ought to be cleared up by the
public authority and malnu-
triton that wrecks the lives .
of even little children"
Archbishop Lucey also re-
ferred to the generally UNI
favorable, sometimes violent
Iy unfavorable" attitude OF
powerful individuals and cor
porations in Texas toward la
Dor unions.
coNcEDiNG THAT THERE
have been instances of abuse
of power by a few labor
leaders," be nevertheless in
sisted that this is not an ade-
quate reason for opposing UNI
ions.
This opposition to unions
based on the conduct of So
called racketeers and hood
lums does not deceive any of
u.s." he stated.
ut is A PHoNY argu-
ment. 1t avoids the real issue,
which is the right of work
ing people to organize, the
necessity Of organization and
its value" he said.
IF all the working people
in Texas we're organized so
that they received an honest
days wage for an honest days
VIZ, the progress and pros
perity of our state would be
enormous" he declared.
Archbishop Lucey said mi
grant agricultural workers
are at the bottom of the lad
der" economically speaking,
in Texas. And people at the
bottom of the social ladder
get precious little considera-
ton in this state" he added.
HE COMMENTED THAI ex-
ploitation Of migrant work
ers is almost inevitable for
three reasons: the moral
weakness of human nature,
lack of labor organization and
the absence of protective leg
islation."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

appropriated by the legisla-
ture for even a minimum OF
decent care for those who
need it worst"
Among those groups for
whom he said there is made
quate public assistance IN
Texas the Archbishop listed
inmates of prisons, delinquent
children in state institutions,
the mentally i'll, workers in
jured in industrial accidents,
the blind, the aged, and de-
pendent children.
He said a PHILOSOPHY OF
opposition to welfare serV-
ices is neither intelligent nor
adorable"
AS FOR THE ARGUMENT
that use OF tax money Tor wei.
fare services is socialism, y
he commented: 1T is passing
strange that all the decent
and humane citizens in our
society are socialists because
they believe that the strong
take care of the weak even
with public funds, ii private
charity cannot do he job"
Surely some of us have
learned to love our neighbor
without becoming subver'
sive," he continued. I'VE can
believe in the sublime dignity
and surprising destiny Of our
fellow men without giving
allegiance TO a sociallstlc
state.
"CitiZens can defend the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
PHONY ARGUMENT:

GALVESTON, Tex,
NC) Archbishop Rob
ert E. Lucey of San An
tonic said here that OPP
position to public welfare
legislation on the grounds
that it is socialism is a
"shopworn7 argument
Il find no cause in logic
or in history for giving social
lists all the credit for CON
structive legislation in the
field OF human welfare" he
told the state AFL-CI0 con-
vention.
"cIvIL COVE
should seek the common good,
and if it has police power to
defend the rights OF the
strong, it also has a duty TO
assist the weak and the
needy. This is not socialism.
1t is love Of neighbor. Ii is
patriotism and good common
sense" the Archbishop add
ed July 81.
Archbishop Lucey made his
comments in a hard-hitting
speech in which he charged
that selfish interests" are
blocking adequate public as
sistance programs in Texas;
defended the right of work
tfs to organize; and protest
ed exploitation Of migrant
farm workers.
he SAID THERE ARE pow
erful Hobbies which prevent
sufficient funds from beng
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

the native Hawaiian popula-
ton, one-third Of the Chinese
and "a very high percentage
of Fillipinos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

gest. An ethnic breakdown of
our 5Oth states population
shows that Catholics account
for about fifty per cent of.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

The Columbus Auto Club
cautions motorists that when
travelling with children in the
back seat of the car, make
sure all doors are closed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

CATHOLICS IN 5oTH STATE
About one-third of Hawaii's
total $4,000 population is
composed Of Roman Catholics,
reports the July Catholic Di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

securely. Above all, keep the
children Gained down so they
do not distract you from your
important job behind the
wheel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

other insurance. You spend the
money as you wish-for hospital
bills, doctor bills, or expenses at
home. Choose from a wide
variety of plans to bring your
present insurance up to date or
get complete protection. With
hospital costs up 375% since
1910, there is a good chance you
need more insurance.
Send for complete information
including details on our excel
lent life insurance plans. There
is no obligation, so mail the
coupon today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
CATHOLICS GET
LOW COST
HOSPITAL PLAN

Catholic men and Women now
get low cost hospital insurance
from our 10 year old non-profit
Society - the Catholic Knights
of Ohio. Here's an example: for
only 81 80 a month men under
81 can receive $50 a week while
hospitallzed for any accident or
sickness covered by our insur-
ance. Payments of S100 or $3.50
a week are also available. Ca.
tholics Of advanced age can be
insured at additional cost.
You are paid in addition 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Santa Maria &c Officers

Newly elected officers of Santa Maria Council 1898 Council KNIGHTS
of Columbus were installed recently Seated left to right are: Robert DoweI,
deputy grand knight, Fl. Carl Clagett. chaplain, Lawrence J. Bremen, grand
knight, Lawrence c. Woerner, district deputy who installed the Knights,
Donald Will, chancellor and Richard Reed, Warden. Standing left TO
right ARE John Won Weight, inside guard, Robert LuckhauPt, financial seere-
tarY, Frank Shea, advocate. Charles Page. trustee, Julius sehmift, recording
secretary, Edward Lston, trustee, Joseph Mohler, lecturer and Joseph
Refs, Jr, treasurer. :-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
%'Ho.LEI.DAY' By JET

Jet travel is really chang.
ing the face of tourism.
For example, the Catholic Di-
gest notes that last year
nearly 300 600 tourists visited
Honolulu which is 2,400 miles
from San Francisco. A cen
fury ago the hazardous trip
from California to Honolulu
took weeks by sailing ship,
but today a jet flight from
San Francisco to the palm
shaded city takes only six
and one-half hours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

How can you fail 10 make
the kaIe7 Get your money In
scads by using want ads.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

B. Whiting, G. A. Harrion, and
Ethel M. Weathersby. (Teen-
agers) Charlestine Robinson,
Mildred Lucille Boyd, Willie
Mae Smith, Patricia Ann La
nier, Veronica Scott Marie
Manifold, Nellie Manifold,
Helen M. Carter, Earnestine
Ransburg, Dorothy Jean Phil.
lips, Donna Stewart, Bobbie
Ann Robinson, Deloris Louise
Warren, Lynda Canandy, Ju-
anita Smith, Essie. Tavern Ra.
son, Rosie Marie Jones, Asy-
leen Brown, Betty Shay, Al
ma Irving and Katie Smith
Rawls.