davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
EXPERT PREDICTS RISING BUSINESS TREND

The experts predicting good business for the remaining part
1861 and throughout 1862 And Administrator OFFICIALS are
dieting annual production rate In the United States VIII
reach a new record next year-of s57OOOOOOOOOO
that would be welcomed after recession which
reached only reversed few
American business in for good times
again
the another rnous nflatonary spiral
while bringing back greater employment and good business and
while speeding up economic growth of the country-which Is
important view of the communist economic ehalense VIII
have accomplished the decisive domestic goal
indeed be done, without tax increases and
budget achieved will be difficult for
any candidate TO Kennedy in 1854 There
believe that Mr. Kennedy of this political truth
interesting to note that Treasury Sece
recently told the Business Council In It's an
nuaI meeting in Hot Springs did not plan
any increases would depreciation allowances and
that a balanced budget being planned for 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
OPEN REPORT ON UNITED STATES BIcEPs

and unwise thing but in the democracy of the
United the reports exact military strength from
time to time assumes quite pleasing to the commu
nists
Following tradition wire service analysis of our de-
terren recently spread all the country
Since revealing anything well known by
potential enemy facts and figures concerning
deterrent force:
We have cBs supposedly ready to be fired at the
oxns bases yandenberg California; Wyoming;
f In Nebraska; Washington Forbes in Kansas
We also Polaris missiles five nuclear sub
marines There with 6 missiles at Cape Canav
eral
We presently 1855 bombers in SAC There 855 med
ium really somewhat obsolete There $40 inter
r, mental supersonic Within plans
call for delivery so B52s and 40 additional B58s to
sAc II repoed-eveywheeth the B52 close to
50 megstons Of bombs
Co that is the picture picture strength of deterrent
certainly help all those who might want TO
work out plans possible hoses with the USA
Is stands alone not compared with Soviet
strength But unfortunately do exactly know Soviet
blities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

The weary husband was met al
the door with sad news Well
have TO 90 out for dinner" his
wife said cheerily. 4 couldn't
fix anything because the electric
ity went off" 4.
Electricity the husband
crowded. I'VE have q gas range"
4 know" the wife went on,
..but we have an electric can
opener"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Editorial Comment
COMETS IGNORE WELFARE OF WHOLE WORLD

Soviet disnteres the world displayed In the
reported explosion of bomb First reports INC
blast was of fifty megaton force, even greater
The whole series of Soviet reflected the ruthless APP
poach to life and welfare of humanity Even the
called managed to sen their spine 10 the
of voting protest . :
But nothing Nkta Krushchev in his plan TO go
ahead with While Americans so busy worrying ABOUT
the world reaction TO everything the Sovs do what they
nIeae and the little nations actually Impressed
with this forcefuI policy. They inundated by II.
The United should for change begin to formulate It's
foreign poes on the basis of the United States
Too many fzzymnded nernaonasts tell that we can't DO
this and must what other people will think OF US
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
syspicioys Officer

The policeman ordered the mo-
torist to pull up 10 the curb and
produce his drivers license. 81
don't understand this, officer"
said the driver. Il haven't done
anything wrong"
Il know" replied the law, but
you were driving so carefully, ]
thought you might not have your
drivers license"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

A prophet is one who studies
the trend of events of the past
and projects the trend into the
future. That's all there is to IL.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
.Gophers, Bruins Seek
First Rose Bowl Victory

want to see where the ball Is
going. If the guards, hold,
watch for a pass.
Old timers remember the sin
gle wing. But UCLA is one of
the few major teams that use
it these days.
Warmath's warriors employ
the wing-T, or multiple-T.
In this instance, just keep an
eye on No. IS. He's Stephens,
who does most of the running
and passing for his team.
Minnesota lost its opening
game to Missouri, 60, and its
last contest to Wisconsin, 22-
81.
And the Gophers' victory
string included successive vic
tories over Michigan, Michigan
State, Iowa and Purdue.
Neither team is renowned for
its aerial daring. But don't be
surprised if the Bruins try the
air lanes often. .
Smith and Haffner combined
gained 536 yards in the air -
and UCLA in the first half of
the season used the pass SPAR
ingly.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

IT'S THE GREEN BAY Packers versus
the New York Giants today for the National
Football League title. This is the pro game
OF the day, game of the week, game of
the year.
The buff who can tune to Channel 4
in his living room is lucky. In Deep Freeze,
Wis, site Of the game, fan may be blacked
out in more ways than one. He's got to
push $40 into the sellers window and there's
no guarantee that the temperature will rise
much above zero.
1t had been IS below at Green Bay
for spell, but then it zoomed to 10 below
Optimists now hope for a balmy 20. They
won't know definitely until late this morn
ing If the field is frozen.
Somebody remarked that the team
with the better snow tires will win Various
theories have been advanced as to which
OF the clubs will have an advantage If the
field Is icy and frozen. Some experts lean
to the Packers, who will have Paul Hornung
and Jim Taylor to carry the ball; some to
the Giants, who have that good throwing
game-Y. A. little or Charlie Conerly pitch
Ing to the likes of Del shofner, Kyle Rote
or Joe Walton.
BOTH CLUBS HAVE bought so-called
sneakers" just in case The sneaker is
nothing more than the standard, grade-A
basketball shoe with a suction sole. The
Giants made the sneaker a part of pro
footballs tradition back in 1884, if you'll
recall.
They were getting racked up on an
icy, frozen field in the Polo Grounds by the
Chicago Bears. At halftime it was 1873
Bears, and counted as no contest. But
clubhouse genius reasoned that if the
Giants could suddenly become equipped
with basketball shoes they could cut and
run from the Monsters of the Midway.
courier was dispatched to Manhattan
College, basketball warren. He was
permitted to raid the schools gym of some
80 pairs of shoes. The Giants hastily fitted
up, as best they could, and took the field
for the second half looking a bit out of
style. Nonetheless, they scored q points
In the final period to win, 80 to 13, while
the temperature was degrees
There was another memorable ice-box
playoff in 1887 This one involved the
Washington Redskins, brand-new to our
town. 1t, too, was against the Bears and
1t was played in Chicago.
THIS HAD BEEN a cold, cold week.
The winter baseball meetings had been
held the week prior to the game and not
magnate had been known to leave the
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BeIkin Is Winner
In Junior Tennis

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 80 (AP)
Mike Belkin of Miami Beach
defeated Geoffrey Pollard of
Australia, IS, Ga, rs, for
the Orange Bowl Junior tennis
championship today.
The match between No. 2
United States junior and the
No, 3 from Down Under was
tense all the way and kept a
capacity gallery cheering.
At 16, Belkin is the youngest
player to win the 18-and-under
Orange Bowl title in the Is
years of competition. Pollard,
at IT, has one more year as a
junior. -. =. -..F
In doubles play, Charles
Pasarell of Puerto Rico teamed
with Cliff Buchholz Of st. Louis
to beat Pollard and Anthony
Roche, also of Australia, 6-3,
60,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Champion 'Bomo Wary
About Fovorite's Role

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80
(AP).-Alabama, the national
collegiate football champion,
goes into the Sugar Bowl Mon
day against Arkansas a two
touchdown favorite and mind
full of what happened to the
previous titleholder.
Minnesota, the No. / team
for 1860, was upset by Wash
ington, 17-7, in the Rose Bowl
a year ago. Coach Paul Bryant
has fired up his unbeaten Ala
bama team to avoid such ig-
nominy, but he comedies that
Arkansas has something big on
its side-"that thing called a
psychological advantage"
Mild weather and cloudy
skies are forecast for the game,
an 81,585 sellout. Scalpers are
reputed to be getting $50 a pair
for good seats.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
WxX LOSE OR DRAW
A Sneaker Fan Ever Since
BY FRANCIS STANk

warmth of the Palmer Hotel lobby To
cross Michigan avenue, for instance, people
sat down and let the icy blasts blow them
across the wide thoroughfare, hoping that
auto drivers were able to obey the stop
lights.
The Redskins showed up on schedule
remarkably, their train hadn't frozen en-
route-and a rookie quarterback named
Sammy Baugh got off the vehicle and
exclaimed:
Man, this sure amt Texas!"
Baugh was-and is-a skinny guy.
There was no blubber to combat the cold,
which was about degrees above. He
shivered all the way to the Edgewater
Beach Hotel. With the snow piled so high
in the streets Sammy looked ludicrous with
the outfit he was affecting in those times
tight jeans, a wide beige-colored 10
gallon hat and high-heeled shoes. He'd
never been on horse in his life in those
days but he was from Sweetwater out Of
Texas Christian, and George Marshall was
promoting him for all Sammy was worth.
81 THE: NIGHT BEFORE the game Riley
Smith, the quarterback from Alabama, was
talking of Baugh and the cold weather.
Don't pay no mind" Riley advised. "The
kid will rub his hands and he'll throw.
Well wear sneakers and "a hours from now
the most famous football player in the
country will be Sammy Baugh. That is,"
Riley cautiously added, "if the pass re-
ceivers can hang onto what he throws.
They'll probably beat us on the ground :.
we'll beat 'em in the air."
A remnant of the team that beat the
Bears, 1921, in the ST classic is still around
town. He is Wayne Millner, probably the
greatest end who ever played for the Red
skins If memory serves, Millner wore
mittens that icy afternoon. We forgot to
ask him.
But we all wore basketball shoes, and
so did the Bears" Wayne was saying yes
terday. They make heck of difference
Riley Smith was right when he said that
Baugh-or any great paSser-could throw
in freezing weather He was on target all
day. 1t was just a question of catching
those bombs in all that snow and stuff"
Millner caught more than one mans
share. Sammy threw for three touchdowns
one good for SIS yards, one for 70 and
the other for 49, The Redskins came from
behind. l4-7 deficit.
And guess who caught the 55-yarder
and the 78-yarder, both for touchdowns?
Wayne Millner And I've been a sneaker
fan ever SINCE" he says.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
TIGERS REMOVE SCREEN,
TRIM FENCES FOR HITTERS

DETROIT, Dec. 80 (AP).-Amercan League home-run
suggers won't have to swing hard when they play
at Tiger Stadium next season.
Tiger Vice President Rick Ferreu announced today
that the temporary in rightfed is coming down
and all remaining outfied fences will be leveled off at
uniform height of feet above ground level
The change will knock two feet off the etfield barrier
Ferre disclosed that he seriously considered removing
all wire fences around the oufed leaving only the waist
high wall.
There's doubt the wire fence is handicap to baters
when other parks similar to Yankee Stadium instance
have nothing but low WALL Ferrell said But decided
to leave up the fence as safeguard against the possibility
Of fans getting on the field"
Ferre said the righted took homers from
the Tigers last season.
The stadium yielded 1876 home last season. 90 by
Detroit and 95 by its opponents.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ViI|onovo HoIts Wichita
To Win Sun Bowl, 17-9

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec, 80 (AP)
-Villanova's bruising defense
battered Wichita today and
helped the Wildcats to a 17-9
Sun Bowl football victory.
The Wildcat defense bottled
UP Wichita's running game and
picked off four Wichita passes.
The Vllanova forward wall
limited Wichita to 1872 yards
total offense and did not allow
a Wichita touchdown until the
last As seconds.
Fullback Billy Joe, a 23O-
pound junior who received the
most valuable player award,
was Villanova's leading ground
gamer with So yards on eight
carries. He ranfmed over the
Wildcats opening score.
Joe carried twice IN the 43-
yard drive and ran over four
Wichita players on his 19-yard
scoring run.
Villanova kept Wichita bot
tied up inside its 40 until late
in the first half. With less than
three minutes to play, the
Shockers drove Al yards to the
Villanova 18. Bill Seigle then
kicked a 36-yard field goal
longest in Sun Bowl history.
Villanova posed another Sc
rious threat midway in the
Evening star., 1961-12-31

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 30
(AP). - Minnesota and UCLA,
two football giants searching
for revenge. redemption and
also their first Rose Bowl vic
tory. tangle in the big saucer
New Years Day.
The Gophers of Mime
sofa. who finished second to
Ohio State in the Big Ten this
season, remained a touchdown
to eight-point favorite to de-
feat the Big Five champions
from Los Angeles in this 48th
chapter of the Oldest post-sea-
son game in the books. A crowd
of 100000 is expected.
Radio and television cover
age. by NBC (WRC-4, WRC
800, will begin at the compile
ton of the networks coverage of
the Sugar Bowl game.
Coach Murray Warmath's
Golden Gophers, led by ALL
America Quarterback Sandy
Stephens, reached the bowl aft
er a season of seven victories
and two defeats.
Coach Bill Barnes, who
played under Warmath, who
was an assistant coach at Ten
nesse two decades ago, steered
the Bruins to a 7-3 season on
the running and passing of
halfbacks Bobby Smith, a SEN
icr, and Mike Haffner, a soph-
ornore.
A year ago, in it's first Rose
Bowl appearance, the Gophers,
1860 national champions, were
turned back by a brilliant
Washington team, 1T.
Back in 1943 UCLA lost the
first of its four attempts to
win the big one. The last try
was a heart t-breaker to Michi-
gan State. 17-14, in 1856.
-UCLA's Bruins, who lost to
Michigan and Ohio State in the
second and third games of the
season and then to Washing
ton November 18, use the sin
glowing attack.
For the uninitiated, the left
hHlfbacks, or tailbacks, handle
the snap from center. In this
case, watch Smith, No. IN;
Haffner, No. 11-and keep q
close eye on which ways the
guards pull out and run if you
Evening star., 1961-12-31

The rival squads wound up
their practice in good physical
shape except that Tommy
Brasher, Arkansas linebacker,
is out with injuries.
Alabama takes into the big
game a rugged defense an
chored on Bill Neighbors, ALL
America tackle. Only three
touchdowns were scored against
the Crimson Tide all season.
Quarterback Pat Trammel, one
of the Nations best, leads the
attack, with Fullback Mike
Fracchia a major factor.
Arkansas had rougher going
in achieving ninth national
ranking with an 80 record.
The two losses were. 1870 to
Ole Miss in the seasons opener,
and 1871 to Texas. Halfback
Lance Alworth sparks the Ar
kansas attack.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

The 6-foot-2, 212-pound Davis
broke most of Jim Browns rec
ords at Syracuse last season.
He scored Is touchdowns for .
career total Of IS. Davis broke
Browns career rushing record
1886 yards to 1901 - and
total yardage - 3,414 to 3,225.
Syracuse had a 7-3 record
under Coach Ben Schwartz
walder, who won the Touch
down Clubs outstanding college
coach award in 1859.
The Camp award has been
presented annually since 1887,
honoring the former Yale coach
who gained fame as an ALL
American team selector.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Big Bowl Windups
Show Top Teams

schedule. feature straightaway
power and ball control with
All-America Sandy Stephens, a
215-pounder, the central figure
in the operations.
UCLA (7-3) won six Of its
last seven games in capturing
the Pacific Coasts Big Five
championship. Coached by Bill
ly Barnes, who like Minnesota's
Coach Murray Warmath is a
Tennessee graduate, the Uclans
use the single-wing formation
with Bob Smith and Mike Haff-
ner handling triple duties.
Alabama, which marched
over 10 opponents to the ma
tional championship, is rated a
l2R point pick over Arkansas
in the Sugar Bowl, geared for a
capacity crowd of ,585.
The Razorbacks, who lost
only to Mississippi and Texas
in 10 games, are a sinewy,
Scrappy outfit with two Of the
country's most effective run
ming backs in Lance Alworth
and Billy Joe Moody.
Tide Defense-M Minded
In Alabama, they face a de-
fense-minded aggregation
which yields yardage and points
grudgingly. The Crimson Tide,
under whipcracker Paul (Bear)
Bryant, shut out five oppo-
nents, gave none more than a
touchdown and limited all to
a total of % points.
The Tide prefers running to
passing and has a pair of dan
gerouS operatives in Quarter
back Pat Trammell and Full
back Mike Fracchia.
Louisiana States Tigers are
a whopping l3-point pick over
Colorado's Big Eight cham
pions, although the two teams
finished the campaign with
similar 81 marks.
LSU is so loaded with ma
terial that it operates three
separate platoons. 1t boasts
tremendous halfback speed in
Wendell Harris, Jerry Stovall,
Bo Campbell and Ray wilkins.
Colorado is a conservative,
opportunist team which won
four of its games in the late
stages. In All-America End
Jerry Hillebrand and Guard
Joe Romig, the Buffaloes have
two of the best linemen pro-
duced during the 1861 season.
Offensive players to watch are
Quarterback Gale Weidner,
Fullback Loren Schweninger
and halfbacks Ted Woods and
Bill Harris.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
I'd Club to GiyeDoviis
Back Of Yeor Award

Halfback Ernie Davis, the
Syracuse All-American who last
week signed with the Cleveland
Browns, will receive the Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy as the
college back Of the year" at
the Touchdown Clubs 9th an
nual awards banquet January
13 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Davis, who was the Redskins
first draft choice before being
traded to the Browns for Boby
Mitchell and Leroy. jackson,
was the HeisInan Trophy win
ner this year. Joe Bellino of
Navy, who received the Camp
award last year, also won the
Heisman award.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
TITLE GAME

Continued From Page D-1
little. who took over when
the even older Conerly sagged
early in the season. played a
key role in pacing New York
to its Eastern Division title
with a 1881 record. He fin
ished sixth in the league IN
number of competitions but had
the third best average for COM
pletions.
The Giants have two Of the
leagues top receivers in Del
Shofner, a former Los Angeles
Ram. and old Kyle Rote. On
the ground, the Giants will de-
pend on Alex Webster and
rookie Bob Caters.
Against this the Packers will
have Taylor, the leagues sec
ond leading runner, Hornung,
a part-time football player
since being recalled to active
military service, and Quarter
back Bart Starr. Taylor is
nursing an injured back but
expects to play.
Packers Have 81 Edge
Taylor rolled up 1907 yards
this season. while Hornung led
the individual scoring for the
third straight year with 1856
points. The Giants think they
have a defense for Taylor's off
tackle thrusts, but concede that
stopping the versatile Hornung,
who runs, passes and kicks field
goals, is another matter.
Nor is Starr to be ignored.
The one-time Alabama back
lblossomed into a first rate
quarterback under lombard,
finishing third this year be-
hind Philadelphia's Sonny Jur-
gensen and Cleveland's Milt
Plum.
All three Packer stars were
much in evidence in their teams
20-17 victory over the Giants
earlier this month. Taylor
scored two touchdownS and
Hornung kicked two field goals
to win the game that clinched
division honors for Green Bay.
The Packers hold a 81 edge
over the Giants in champion
ship games. New York won the
first time the two teams met,
23-17, but Green Bay took the
next two, 27-0 and 14-7. The
Packers defeated the Redskins,
then in Boston, 2l-6, in their
first title game appearance. but
were nosed out last year by the
Eagles, l7-l3.
This will be the Giants 18th
appearance in a championship
game. but they have won only
three league titles. Their other
victories, in addition to one
over Green Bay, were scored
at the Chicago Bears expense,
30-l3 in 1884, and ATT, in 1856.
Both teams have been han
dicapped by injuries. Hornung,
voted the NILS outstanding
player this year, Flanker Back
Boyd Dowler and Linebacker
Ray Nitschke. were recalled to
military service in october and
have played on weekend passes
since.
Taylor, Defensive Halfback
John Symank and End Max
MCGEE have been on the in
jured list. and Defensive Half
back Jesse Whittenton and De-
fensive End Bill Quinlan spent
two days in the hospital this
week with bad colds. All are
expected to be ready by game
time. 80, ~
The Giants, ,skimming
through on Titles passes,
have had their great tackle,
Rosy Brown, End Joe Walton
and Fullback Alex Webster on
the hospital list with knee, leg
and back ailments, respectively.
However, all three. are re-
ported ready for tomorrow's
action. y -. r.i-f
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY the Associated Press

Seven of the Nstion's top 10
college football teams and a
television view of the seasons
brightest individual stars fea-
ture the New Years Day bowl
fare-a bonanza for football
fanatics.
The millions of armchair
quarterbacks are in danger OF
suffering eye strain and get
ting finger cramps from switch
ing the dials for the series OF
spectacles. starting as early as
l2:45 pm. EST and lasting un-
til most peoples dinnertime.
Here's the program expected
to draw close to half q million
live customers and entertain
countless others on the magic
screen:
ORANGE BOWL at Miami
Louisiana State, No. 8
ranked, VS.. Colorado, No. 6.
12:45 pm. (WMAL-7, WMAL
800.
SUGAR BOWL at New Or
leanS-Alabama, No. /, VS..
Arkansas, No. 8. LAS pm.
(WRC-4, WRC $500.
COTTON BOWL at Dallas
Texas, No. 4, VS.. Mis-
Sissippi, No. 5. 2:15 pm.
(WTOP-9, WTOP 1900.
ROSE BOWL at Pasadena,
Calif.-Minnesota, No. 7, VS..
UCLA, unranked. 4:45 pm.
(WRC-4, WRC 980).
Sandwiched around this
sports gourmet's delight are to-
days National Football League
championship between the New
York Giants and the Packers
at Green Bay, Wis, to be tele-
vised at las pm. (NBC color
and the Senior Bowl game jan
uary 6 involving all-star play
ers from the North and South,
to be screened at 3 pm. (NBC
color.)
Identical Records
On the record, the closest
game should be the one in the
Cotton Bowl between Missis-
sippi and Texas, two powerful,
hardhitting elevens which fin
ished the season with identical
81 records. Mississippi lost
only to Louisiana State, while
Texas was a late upset victim
of Texas Christian.
Mississippi, a team of tre-
mendous speed and depth which
led the Nation in total offense,
is rated a 3-point favorite over
a lighter but quick Texas con-
tingent, featuring an explosive
All-America haltback, Jimmy
Saxton. Texas has the top rush
ing record in the country but
lacks the versatility of Missis-
Sippi'S striking power. The game
is a $4,000 sellout.
In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena
where 100.870 spectators form
the days largest crowd, ponder
GUS but rugged Minnesota rules
an 8-point choice to beat UCLA
and thus avenge a 17-7 loss to
Washington last year.
The Gophers. who won seven
of their nine games while wad-
ing through a tough Big Ten
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Winqer Purchased

TORONTO, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Toronto of the National Hockey
League purchased Right-winger
Ed Litzenberger from the De-
troit Red Wings for the $20,-
600 waiver price today.