davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-11
NO OBJEC TONS FROM GAMECOCK
Redskins to Use Costen
As Defensive Back
VI GAMECOCK

to have them but we want
them to be satisfied"
Hernandez said he was i'm
pressed by the Redskins line.
"All they need is some speed
in the backfield," he observed.
The line is good, but it must
get discouraged when the team
doesn't score"
Hernandez said he has been
contacted by the Oakland Raid
'ers, who drafted him in the
American Football League, and
by Toronto of the Canadian
League. He likes Washington,
he said, but indicated that he
likes money even better. He
expects to take the best offer.
y
Johnny Aveni missed two
more field goal tries, from the
SO in the first quarter and 48
in the third, but the Redskins
passed up an almost certain
three points in the second
period. On a fourth-down and
seven situation on the Steelers
eight-yard line, McPeak Or
dered Norman Snead to pass
instead of try the field goal.
The toss to Dick James just
eluded him on the goal line.
"Aveni's kicking was off in
the warmup before the game"
Bill explained, "and when he
missed the first one I decided
to go for the touchdown"
Johns second kick rolled out
on Pittsburgh's four-yard line
and the Steelers took it from
there for a touchdown.
Il 4
The Redskins had two close
calls on their second touch
down march. 1t was second and
five on Pittsburgh's five-yard
line when George Izzo's pass to
Dugan was picked off by Line
backer John Roger. He fumbled
when hit and Dugan grabbed
the ball back. But the Red
skins were illegally in motion
on the play and were penaiZed
to the IL. On the next play
Izo hit the clubs new rec
ord holder again and he took
it between Roger and Half
back Brady Keys just inside
Evening star., 1961-12-11

LAS VEGAS. Dec. II (AP)
Secession of several Western
States from the National Box
ing Association has been avert
ed-at least temporarily.
Commissioners from Utah,
Nevada, Oregon, Idaho, Arizona
and Washington voted yeSter-
day to stay in the organization,
at least as long as DR.. James
Larson of Tacoma, Wash, is
president.
Larson told the group he will
seek reforms in the NBA. He
asked for time to get his rec
concentrations into operation.
Complaints had been voiced
over alleged Eastern domina-
ton Of NBA offices, weak and
Evening star., 1961-12-11

With the addition of Jim
Costen of South Carolina to
their 1862 roster, the Redskins
have signed a pretty good
quarterback who doesn't OBJ
ject to being used as a de-
fensive halfback by the pros.
Costen. a sill, 185-pounder
from Atlanta, piloted the
Gamecocks to a 20-l0 upset
over Maryland, setting up his
teams first touchdown with a
49-yard run. He looked short
in the dressing room after yes
terday's game. but the Red
skins regard him as one of
their top defensive hopes next
year.
He had one Of the best
recommendations we received
on any boy" Coach Bill Nc
Peak said, land he's willing to
play defense. We told him
that's where we want to use
him."
The Redskins drafted Quar-
terback Richie Lucas Of Penn
State No. l two years ago and
lost him to Buffalo of the
American League when he
heard they wanted to use him
on defense. After brief fling
at quarterback, Richie got lost
in the shuttle.
Costen. the Redskins 14th
draft choice, Joined Fullback
Ron Hatcher of Michigan
State. who signed his contract
Saturday. Hatcher, a 6-foot,
220-pounder, was the eighth
pick.
Flanker Joe Hernandez of
Arizona and End Dave Viii of
Boston University also watched
yesterdays game from the
bench. However, McPeak didn't
press either one for a quick
answer.
"Of course I'd like to sign
them as quickly as possible
the coach said. But our idea
in bringing them here was to
look the place over and to get
acquainted with us. We'd like
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BY MERRUI. vvtIITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

After several $3.50 years and
a few downright lean ones,
Georgetown University has
come up with a basketball
team that may be the best In
the area, based on early re-
turns.
The Hoyas entertain Ameri-
can University tonight at $3.50
in one of two college games
here. In the other, George
Washington and Davidson meet
in Southern Conference clash
at Fort Myer at $50.
The unbeaten Hoyas not only
have the most impressive team
but the most exciting player
in Jim Carrino. a slick senior
who has scored 20 points
against Loyola of Baltimore,
80 against Maryland and 20
against Fairfield for 70 points
IN three games.
The bulk of the Hoyas' scor-
ing has come from the big
three of Carrino, Bob Sharp
enter with As points in three
games, and Captain Paul Tag
liabue with 48.
Starting Five Undecided
Coach Tommy. OKeefe is
open-minded on his starting
lineups. with about eight play
ers figuring in the possibilities,
including Jim Christy. the
flashy sophomore ball handler
Georgetown won eight of its
last 10 games last year for its
first winning season in five
years. and now is off to its best
start in several years. The
Hoyas were not extended in
beating Loyola. came through
in the clutch to beat Maryland
in double overtime on the Terps
court, and handled Fairfield, a
good small college team, rather
easily.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

the goal line before stepping
out of bounds.
Il made sure both feet were
in when I caught it," Fred said.
Il
The Redskins tried an onside
kick after the score and missed.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

johnson carrying the ball. and
the Redskins got all three,
thanks to Jim Kerr. Roy Will
kins and Gene Cronin. Aveni
fumbled once for the Redskins
but Bill Anderson grabbed it.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

The Steelers tried one after
their final touchdown and Dick
Haley, a former Redskin, re-
covered for them.
y
The Steelers 1umbled three
times, twice with John Henry
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BuchhoIz Beaten

SYDNEY. Dec. II (AP.-
Ken Rosewall of Australia de-
feated Earl Buchholz of st.
Louis, "a, 6-3, 6-1, in the
final Of the White City pro-
fessional tennis tournament
today.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
NIL Results
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK - 7-oS
PHILADELPHIA 10 o 0 l4-24
New York-Shofrer 46,' pass from Tit
tie (Summerall kick
Philadelphia-FG. Walston (26).
Philadelphia-McDon 81, pass from
Jurgensen lWalston kick.
New York-Walton 35. pass from Con-
erly tSummerall kick.
New York-Shofner 36. pass from Con-
erly tSummerall kick.
hiladelphia-McDonal 80. pass from
Jurgensen (WalSton kick.
New York-Shofner II, pass from
Conerly lSummerall kick.
hiladelphia-Retzlaff 81. pass from
lurgensen tWalston kick.
Attendance-60.61l
Evening star., 1961-12-11

CLEVELAND --- IA q . 0--l4
CHICAGO o o 0 l1-lI
Cleyelsnd-Brown ~, pass-run from
Plumb tGroza kick
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -, pass from
Plumb tGroza kick
Chicago - Galimore 3, run Nellerc
kick.
Chicago-Coia 81, pass from Brown
tLeclerc kick.
Ch!cago-FG, Leclerc 9.
Attendance-3S,1l1.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

The popularity Bellows Club Bourbon among those who know
bourbon best reaches peak during the holiday For this
is the time when they have many opportunities share their
Kentucky avore with friends 1t is special holiday treat of
satisfying favorgene and light rewarding in When
you give Bellows Club Bourbon you offer the best
Evening star., 1961-12-11

GREEN BAY o = ~
SAN FRANCISCO - 0 IA > 6-22
San Francisco-CaSey 81, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
San Francisco-Owens 10, pass from
Brodie DAVIS kick.
Green Bay-McGee -, pass from
Moore tHornung kick.
San FranciSco-Safety, Kruger threw
Starr in end zone
Green Bav-McGee -, pass from
Starr (HornunE kick.
San Francisco-FG Davis UO).
Green Bay-Taylor 4, run tHornung
San Francisc?9--FG, Davis t14).
Attendance-55. 20
Evening star., 1961-12-11

DallaS-FG, Bielski 20.
Dallas-FG. BielSki -.
Dallas-Perkins >. run tBielski klckI.
St. LouiS-Crow-l0, pass from Eeche-
very tPerry kick
St. LouiS-FG. Perry rs.
St. Louis--Crow 3 run tPerry kick.
ST. Louis-Randle y. pass from Etche-
VERY perry kick
ST. Louis-Randle II, pass from Gautt
Perry kick)
Attendance-l5.3S4
Evening star., 1961-12-11

MINNESOTA u u o. :
DETROIT 3 3-J3
Detroit-Ninowsk :, run Martin
kick.
McElhenny ., pass from
TarSenton Mercer kick.
Detroit-FG, Martin ~.
Detrolt-FG, Martin %.
Attendance-4", ,655.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

DALLAS q : q Ola
ST. LOUIS . : 10 l4-3l
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
NEED LONG-RANGE PLANNING

To meet the demands of a state
with the growth potential of Mon
tana, long range planning is essen
tial, not only for actual building re-
quirements, but for the systematic
expenditure of capital outlay as well.
The economy and practically of
multi-and joint-use buildings can only
be planned by one agency fully cog
infant of the space requirements for
every office, agency and institution
within the state.
Members of the board should be a
well-paid highly qualified state engi-
neer; well-paid, highly qualified
architect; two lay members to serve
on per diem basis, and the Gov
ernor.
With the building construction
mentioned in effect dur
ing the next two years, the State of
Montana planning board would study
the building needs of the depart
ments, and establish a priority build
ing program based on such needs,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
OVER So MILLION
TRAVEL EXPENSE

1t is well that you and the people
of Montana know that travel expense
of boards and commissions for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1858
amounted to $1,841 ,469.OO; that
travel expense for the university sys-
tenn for the same year was $685.
$780,; that travel expense for the
custodial institutions was $28,118.OO;
or total of travel expense for that
fiscal year of $2,228,217OO.
For the two-year fiscal period end
ing June 30, 1860 the state depart
ments spent an aggregate of $780,
717.00 in travel expense. Needless
to say, the budget for travel has
been carefully scrutinized and sharp
ly reduced. Out of state travel has
been reduced from $382,790.OO to
5,095.0O.
Any talk about travel expense
brings to mind the number of state
travelling the highways of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
Governor Donald Nuttes State Of the State Message

good food, good clothing, good hous-
ing. good care and in those institu-
tions where applicable, good educa-
ton.
Most, if not all, of the administra-
tors of the custodial institutions are
dedicated individuals giving, in many
cases, more of their time and effort
than the salaries received would war
rant. Many of these people are trained
as professional men and women or
are specialists in a particular field.
The duties of administration have
been forced upon them by lack of
funds and they have administered as
best they could according to their
own Judgment. Examination of the
fiscal policies of these institutions
reveals some errors in judgment; in
some cases money, which could have
been better spent for care, custody
and education, has been spent for
desired but not necessary equipment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
CONTENDS DEPARTMENTS
OVERSTAFFED

Examination of the fiscal policies
of many departments reveals that
over-staffing has resulted in dissipa-
ton of salary appropriations to the
extent that we are losing our best
qualified personnel because our sal
airy scale is inadequate. Reduction
of staffs or personnel could provide
money for increased salaries to our
competent, dedicated state employees
with little or no increase in appropri-
alton. The budget contemplates such
reduction in departmental personnel
with salary increases for those re-
tanned in service.
In too many instances money has
been spent by administrators for
equipment and physical plant which,
while desirable in some cases, has
not been necessary. Office equipment,
training and laboratory equipment,
automobiles and highway machines
have been replaced while still highly
useable, apparently because of the
desire to have current models. The
budget as submitted sharply reduces
the funds for such equipment pur-
chaSeS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

/ from the general fund by the 1859
Legislature. fully appreciate that
the Governors budget will shock
many department people. But it was
prepared with recognition of the fact
that any increase in budget allow
ance for any department must neces-
sarily be accompanied by an increase
in taxes.
1t is my firm conviction that we
cannot expect economic growth in
our state if we strangle economic
development with oppressive taxes.
We cannot continue to pile tax, upon
tax, upon tax upon the same few
taxpayers. We must broaden our tax
base by encouraging Montana bust
new areas and by attracting outside
industries into our state
We need more jobs-fuI1 employ
ment, demand for our agricultural
produce, and we cannot have these
by following a program which drives
employers out of the state and cause
those who remain to curtail their
operation. A broadened tax base with
the same tax levies will produce adj
ditional state government income.
Funds for education, the custodial in
situations, highways, and other gov
from growth-not from new or addi-
tional taxes.
When department people make
supplemental appropriations requests
in an amount approximating the re-
duction in their budget request by
the preceding legislature, it appears
that they intend to spend what they
h legislature notwith-
Administrators in all de-
partments of site government must |
realize that in money matters the |
representatives of the
people-shall say this is what you
will spend-and no more. Only in
the case of a real-not imagined or
desired emergency should a depart
ment administrator ask for funds
over and above his budget.
Under the budget as submitted
most departments will receive less
money than was appropriated by the
Both session of the legislature. In
he past, budget requests and allo-
cations of funds have been generally
BASED upon appropriations for each
department. by the preceding legis-
ature. This raises the assumption
hat all previous appropriations were
wisely spent by all departments. This ,,
ust is not true.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
CUSTODIALS MUST
PROVIDE GOOD CARE

The function of the custodial in
stitutions is to provide good-not
mediocre-care, custody and in some
cases education for those confined
therein. Our primary concern is not
the convenience of administration
not the acquisition of nice but I'M
necessary equipment. Our primary
concern is that the individual has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
PROPOSES CUT OF
$3.7 MILLION

You will note that the aggregate
of the budget is $7O,927, 694.OO. This
represents a substantial reduction in
t he $74,682,322.00 appropriation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
URGES CUTS FOR
CUSTODIAL INSTITUTIONS

The budget before you provides
for reduction of the 1859 budget in
aggregate allotments to almost all
custodial institutions, but you will
note that funds for care, custody and
education have been increased in
each of these institutions. Salary
budgets have been increased by in
creasing the amount of money for
this purpose or by reducing the num-
Der of administrative and employee
personnel
The latter approach is consistent
with the administration overall pro-
gram of releasing from state employ
those persons whose services are not
really needed, and increasing the
salaries of those retained.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06

Montana. Many of these vehicles
have the same point of origin and
the same destination but because of
lack of liaison between departments,
or between sub-departments, each
vehicle will carry only one occupant.
I discussed the matter of vehicle
pool with the budget director who
advised that while the idea was ex-
cellent, an effective pool would re-
quire storage and service installa-
ton, in order to control check-outs.
With the shortage of funds it is not
feasible at this time to advocate con-
struction of storage garage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
RECOMMENDS STUDY
OF TIGHTER CONTROL

We have taken steps to curb some
of this vehicle use by sharply reduc-
ing travel expense budgets. / recon-
mend that the legislature take a
good, long look at vehicular opera
ton by the departments and if you
feel it advantageous to the state
that one office be given control over
all state owned automobiles, to be
checked out as required, legislation
authorizing such control be enacted.
This would merely be stop-gap legis-
lation, to be effective only until
rigid car-pool program could be legis-
lated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
SUMMARIZES BUDGET
PROPOSALS

The following is a brief summary
of budgetary action taken and when
| speak of reductions and increases
please keep in mind such changes are
in relation to appropriations made
by the 1859 legislature:
At the Soldiers Home the admin
istrator requested that his staff be
increased by eight, from twenty-five
to thirty. The budget provides for
an increase of five and the salaries
allowed the twenty-seven employees
were at the scale requested. The allot-
ment for the purchase of equipment
has been reduced. The salary of the
administrator was increased. The
amount of money allotted to care
and custody was increased.
The Industrial School budget pro-
vides for a reduction in administra-
tive costs and for a sharp reduction
in the amount to be spent for equip
ment purchases. The budget for re-
pairs of the physical plant has been
increased. The amount allotted for
care and custody of the boys has been
substantially increased and funds
for teaching have been increased.
The Home for the Aged will re-
celve an increase for care and GUS
tody and the salary budget is raised.
The School for the Deaf and Blind
has IN the past operated on a ratio
of approximately one teacher to five
youngsters. When asked what a realis-
tic ratio would be the superintendent
advised that the national average in
this type of school was one teacher
to eight pupils. The budget takes
recognition of the latter ratio and
provides for a reduction in staff per-
sonnet with a salary increase for
those retained. New and replacement
equipment is needed at this ifstitu-
ton and funds allotted for this pur-
pose were increased. The allotment
for education was reduced by the re-
duction in teaching staff. Funds for
operation of the physical plant are the
same as before and funds allotted for
care and custody were increased The
administration budget received an
increase.
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-06
LEGISLATURE SHOULD
CONTROL BUILDING

During the past few years we have
had under way, in one department or
another, building program of con-
siderable magnitude. Many of these
buildings were necessary; others were
nice to have, but believe it is time
the legislature assumed complete con-
troll over all state building programs.
| believe that in the interest of a
more intelligent approach to our
housing problem authorized build
ings presently under construction
should be completed but a morator-
ium should be declared on all new
building starts until a master plan
for building construction, can be
developed which will give considera-
ton to real, not imagined; necessary,
and not desired, construction pro-
grams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

in Lebanon who have
God as priests, sisters
ANTHONY'S SEM.
edars of Lebanon, 10
JEAN DEBS are
is. Among many Leba-
be Sisters are SISTER
MARIE ANGE, nov
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

AS A EASTER GIFT to a relative or to a friend, why not
give a Sacred Article to a Mission Church in his or her name?
We will send the person so remembered a beautiful Easter Gift
Card. Another thought is to give a Membership in our Associa-
ton or a Membership in one of our Mission Clubs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

opened a convent in KOKKALA in
INDIA. Sister Albina, the superior Of
the Convent which is named in honor
of Saint Augustine, writes to tell US
that as Dor as the Sisters were set
tied in the Convent they opened a
Of a Chapel. At present the Chapel
is only half-fnished and is used for
giving religious instructions to the
children of the district. $4,000 will
enable the Sisters to finish the Chap
ell, make better arrangements for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
A DONATION -
- FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES -
CAN YOU SEND ONE?
IRELAND N LEBANON

A distinguished priest, who in his lifetime did much to aid
the people of the Middle East, frequently referred to Maronite
Catholics as the irish of the East" He used the phrase as q
tribute to the great faith of these Eastern Rite Catholics, the
majority of whom are Lebanese; being of Irish ancestry and
proud of the fact that the Irish have held fast to their faith
despite centuries of persecution, he felt a kinshp to the people
of Lebanon who have jealousy guarded their faith through as
many centuries and as much persecution as the people OF Ire
land. The century of Saint Patrick in Ireland was the same CEN
tury as that of Saint Marc in Lebanon, from whom the Maron-
ties take their name.
Like the people of Ireland the people of Lebanon have never
suffered for lack of voeations. There have always been gener.
Gus boys and girls in Lebanon who have &%xLg-E
offered their lives to God as priests, sisters, - RN F# -
and brothers. At SAINT ANTHONYS SEM -
MARY, near the Cedars of Lebanon, JO- - @N&Z
SEPH SALAMEH and JEAN DEBS are va H.
studying to be priests. Among many Leba- IA NJ
nese girls training to be Sisters are SISTER WI Mk&[ V
THERESE and SISTER MARIE ANGE, nov N&@#M&AI
ices of the MARONITE SISTERS OF SAINT THERESE.
Could you finance the education of a boy for the priesthood,
or a girl for the S~isterhood? According to our standards It
really does not cost too much to pay for the training OF a priest
or sister in Mission territory. Then, too, the whole amount does
not have to be paid all at once; it may be given in lnstauments
of periods from three to six years. Perhaps you could adopt"
one of the aforementioned boys or girls in honor OF Saint
Patrick or in honor of Saint Marc. If you could we will be
pleased to write to you about the method of payment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

enable them TO do more effective work in their Dspenssry. The
Sisters of this new Community, known as the Sisters of Charity
of the Diocese of Trichur, India, are truly filed with the spirit
Of self sacrifice and charity. Could you help them in their work?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
POOREST OF The POOR

This phrase apAy describes the four nuns who, a few years
ago when their newlyfounded Community was in its infancy,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
What every woman should
know about
hair cOlOring products today
An examination of the facts by TRESemn1e

XXTnH the number Of eoloring prod
w ucts available today, it is con-
fusins 10 know which will give you
the results you want. There are color
shampoos, color sprays, powder rinses,
liquid rinseS, rinSes that last through
one shampoo and rinSeS that last
through FIVE Shampoos. But, basically,
there are only temporary types of hair
eoloringS or permanent tintS.
HO'O to get the color you srGnt
Just remember that color results vary
according TO the type Of product you
choose. All temporary colorinsS wash
out-most of them completely with
each shampoo. Some say they last
through more than one shampoo. Many
of these, however, fade up to 30%
the very first time, and can take you
only a few shades from where you
are. Temporary colorings may also
dull your hair and rub of.
Only with a permanent color
(and, naturally. we'd recommend
TRESemme Creme Hair Color can
you get truly lasting color. This type
puts color right where nature does.
into the middle or cortex layer of the
hair, leaving the outer layer free to
reflect the light and shadings that
give hair its natural look and sheen.
Only with this type Of color do you
nave natures full range Of color from