davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Seminary Defeats
St. Thomas, liza

TOWNE, Va, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD. Quarterback David
George passed for one touch
down, kicked a field goal and
added two conversions to lead
Seminary Hill School of Alex
andria to a 17-14 victory over
St. Thomas here today.
Seminary ------- 2 0 10 O-17
st. Thomas 0 0 IA 0-14
seminary-stanley /, plunge (GeorEe
Eick).
Seminary-Bauerman Is, pass from
George George kick.
Seminary-FG, George z.
St. Thomas-Bolton 9, run (Terran
rum.
St. Thomas-Bolton 16. run CTerran
Evening star., 1961-09-24

The Saints came back in the
same period for a touchdown
with John MacCardy scoring on
a 21-yard run, but they missed
the conversion and trailed, 7-6.
Jeff Mills scored for the Saints
in the final period from the Q,
ending a 74-yard drive. Then
the knights got their break on
the blocked punt.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Lee Leads Herndon
Over Loudoun County

Quarterback Butch Lee
scored one touchdown and
passed for another to lead
Herndon to a 1875 football vic
tory over Loudoun County High
School yesterday at Herndon.
Loudoun County, scoring
once in the second period,
threatened in the closing min
utes of the game, getting to
Herndon's 3 when the game
ended.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Wheaton Beuts
Frederick, 20.

Bill Shipe capped a 58-yard
drive with a 3-yard plunge over
right guard with less than three
minutes to play to give Wheaton
a TO football victory over
Frederick yesterday at Whea-
ton.
A pass interference penalty
accounted for 20 yards in the
siX-play drive.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Blair Wins
Third in Row
ByShutout

Julian Rainwater scored
three touchdowns and Sonny
jackson passed for two scores
to lead Montgomery Blair High
School to its third straight
shutout win of the season yes
terday, $40 over Walter john
son at Blair.
Rainwater, 5-foot-9, 135
pounds, scored the first touch
down Gaping a 96-yard with
a 10-yard run. He scored twice
in the third period, once on a
pass from jackson and the
other a 59-ysrd punt behind
good blocking.
jackson passed brilliantly,
completing 7 of 9 attempts for
199 yards and two touchdowns.
Walter johnson was in Blair
territory only twice, once with
a recovery tumble in the first
quarter and the other time
when they reached the AZ after
a kickoff travelled only 20 yards.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STATISTICS

Villanova's final score came
late in the fourth period when
Halfback Bob Merenda inter-
cepted a Mitchell pass at the
VMI 30 and returned it for
a I'd. .s-.
For VMI, it was a day of
lost opportunities. In the first
half, VMI recovered a Villa
nova tumble at mid-field but
lost the ball on downs at the
%; wasted a ,35-yard run by
Mitchell to the Wildcat %. and
was unable to take advantage
Of a stolen ball that gave them
possession on the Villanova "a.
In the third quarter, VMI
drove from its 43 to the VIII
lanova 81, mostly on a 27-yard
pass from Mitchell to Stinson
Jones and a 10-yard run by
Jones. But as it did every time
the Keydets threatened, the
Villanova defense stiffened and
took the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Howard High
Is Winner, 37-6

: Halfback Bob Reid scored on
runs of SO and II yards and 80
yards with a pass interception
to lead Howard County High
School to a 37-6 victory over
Havre de Grace yesterday on
its home field.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ST. PAUL'S ----- o 0 6 o. s
HOWARD 13 0 8 O-19
williams SO, pass from Allen
(Yancey kick.
Howard-Robinson SO, run (kick
failed)..
Howard-Robinson 81, pass from Allen
(kick failed.
st. Paul-Smith 81, run (pass failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AIubumu Schedule

Coach Hayden Riley's Ala
bama basketball team will play
26 games next season.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

NAVY 7 8 % 0EI0
PENN STATE ------7 0 3 1O--2O
Nayy-stewart ?. pass from Klemick
tMather kick).
Penn State-Jonas 8, run (Jonas kick
Navy-FG, Mather (45)
Penn State-FG, Jonas (31). sl
Penn State-FG. Jonas (251
Penn state-Caum 10, run (Jopas
kick.
Attendance-39,3 $40.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

WALTER JOHNSON o 0 o o 0
MoNTG, BLAIR % 6 10 6-3l
Blair-Rainwaer 10. run (kick failed.
Biair-Rainwater 80, punt return
BLACKWELL kick).
Blair-Rainwater 4, pass from Jack
son (kick failed).
BlaiT-Turner 81, pass from Jackson
(kick failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Mcleod Scores
3 Touchdowns

Junior Mcleod duplicated his
three touchdown performance
of last week, scoring on runs of
so, % and 96 yards to lead
Charlotte Hall to its second
straight win, 20-19, over Boys
Latin of Baltimore yesterday at
Charlotte Hall.
Mcleod went 60 yards on a
reverse on Charlotte Halls first
play from scrimmage. The IT'S
pound junior halfback got his
team out of hole in the third
quarter, circling his left end
and dashing 96 yards down the
sidelines for what turned out
to be the winning touchdown.
s3Ys s2fs1 LATIN d&rF v.,1 g Z Q 6-JJ9
Charlotte Hall-McLeod 90, run me
Leod rum.
Boys Latin - Fusting 3, run (pass
Charlotte Hall-McLeod %, run tkick
Boys Tatin-sweeney 3, run Qusting
rum.
Charlotte Hall-McLeod 90, run Cveach
rum.
BOYS Latin-Regan 4. run run failed.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Navy ------------ 5 "A 13 s-43
Plebes-Ghormley so, rass from Stau-
bach iMcCarty pass from Staubachl
NAPS-Angel ., plunge (pass failsd)
Plebes-Ghormley 35, run tpasS
failedD.
Plebes rs, run tMcCarty
pass from StaubschI
PlebeS-Staubach 30 run tHill kick
Plebes-Marlin 20, pass from Stau-
bach (pasS failed).
Plebes-PasEewich 50, pass from Orr
(Hoffman pass from ORR.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Buffalo Stuns
BU, 24-12

BOSTON, Sept. % (AP).-
Slick sophomore John Stofa
steered Buffalo's "Smorgasbord
Offense" to a stunning 24-l2
football upset over inept Bos-
ton University tonight.
Stofa hoodwinked terrier de-
tenders with a modern version
of the old Statue of Liberty
on which halfback Ron Clay
born scampered "a yards to
score in the second period.
Stofa then pitched touchdown
passes of 10 yards to Clayback
and Is to Bill Selent.
The fumble-fingered home
forces surrendered sa fetie S
early and late in the contest.
Held to minus rushing yard
age in the first half. Boston
U. struck twice for scores be-
hind the passing of Jackie Far
land.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

DAvIDSUN -------- Q I3 .O-1g
FURMAN --------- 10 1916
Furman--Martin pass from Canty
kick failed).
Davidson-LCole / run usher. kick)
rum.
Dayidson--sheffield 21. pass from Cole
(run failed).
Furman-Newman Z, pass from Canty
CThomas, pass from Canty).
Davidson-Gibbs 3, run pass failedl
Furman-Newman 5, pass from Canty
Davis, kick)
Furman-Martin 13, pass from Canty
Martin. pass from Canty).
Furman--Loth l, run Goth, pass
from Brunty).
Attendance-S,50O.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Z; North
slaiT, ii; walter johnson. 0.
Charlotte Hall, 20 Boys Latin, 10.
Edgewood, Is; Glenelg, II.
Episcopal, 10; Gonzaga, g.
Good Counsel. 12; Sherwood, Z.
Herndon, -; Loudoun County. &.
Howard County, 81; Havre De Grave, 9
La Plata, IA; Southern, o,
Mclean, 32: George Washington, o.
o Connell, IA; St Stephens, II.
Richard MONTGOMERY, 20: Gathers
burg, s.
Northwestern. 9: DeMatha, 6.
Parker Gray. 10: Paige-Jackson, q.
Seminary Hill, II; st. Thomas, II.
Wakefield, 25; Jeb Stuart, Z.
Wheaton. 4 Frederick, 0.
Games Today
81, Johns at Mount St. Joseph, >.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

GAITHERSBURG 0 0 0 g. 8
RMHs-Isreal AZ, pass from Allen
Ckick failed).
RMHS-Allen .. run usreal kick.
RMHS-Brian Wright 10, run usreal
kick).
Gaithersburs-Holland 10. pass from
Ward (kick failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MontgomeyHighWins
18th Straight, 20-6

Isreal for the first score of the
game.
The Rockets defense forced
Gaithersburg to punt nine
times. The losers scored on
the last play of the game on
a 10-yard pass from Jimmy
Ward to Jack Holland. 1t was
Gaithersburg's only scoring op-
portunity of the day.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Buff safety (Daubney tackled end
zone by Valentic).
Buff Clayback "a run (kick failed)
Buff Clayback 10 pass from Stofa
(pass failed).
B. U. Stack pass from Farllsnd
lpasS failed)
B. u VIII s4 pass from Farland
(pass failed).
Buff Selent Is pass from Stofa (Se-
lent pass from Stofa).
Buff safety tFarlsnd falls in end
zonel.
Att: 1880.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

SHERWOOD D--7 0 O o. Z
GOOD COUNSEL 0 12-12
sherwood-Thompson 9. run Delmar
kick).
Good Counsel-Montriand 4, run (kick
failed.
Good Counsel-Montriand 81, run
(kick failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-24

3EI GEO; ! WASHINGTON g g 9 90
McLean--Luxford As, pass from Crete
trun failed).
McLean-Williams 8, run CBayne
kickJ
McLean-Luxford Z. run (kick failed)
McLean-Grefe 1. run (kick failed).
McLean-Baye l, run (Trapnell, pass
from Grefe).
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STATISTICS

The sizzling heat held the
crowd to 22,250 and left the
two teams exhausted.
!. In, the first half, Richmond
failed to get beyond midfield,
but in the third period the
Spiders drove to Army's 81
before the attack begged.
Ekert's passing looked sharp
but he was never badly rushed.
The Spiders had the Satis-
faction Of holding Army to its
lowest opening-game score since
1854 when South Carolina up
set Army, 1920. "a
Evening star., 1961-09-24

GONZAGA - O O o e. g
EPISCOPAL ----- 6 0 0 1910
Episcopal-Davis 6, run Ckick failed)
piscopal-Chapman 4, run Chapman
kick.
Gonzaga-O'Connor 13, pass from Him
melberg kick failedl.
Episcopal - c h D m n z, run Ckick
failed.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

VMI ---- o o 0 90
vIILANovA ------ 0 16 0 6-22
VillanoVa-Joe 1, plunge CRichmAn
RUM. Villanova:-Thomas /, plunge
Vilianova-Merenda so. Intercepted
pass (pass failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-24

- o Q Q 90
B-CC ------ 0 z 0 o.
81, pass from MoSer
Gross, pass from McDuffie).
Evening star., 1961-09-24

AvIDSON ----- 0 13 8 .0-19
-------- q 8 10 1916
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

Indian sports, racing and Eodeo
acts such as bareback bronc rid
ing, Seer wrestling, Calf roping,
Saddle bronc riding, Bull riding,
and Team tying, Fourth, half, mile
and Free for all horse races are
scheduled.
The Navajo Tribal Band will
perform at all performances.
Saturday, at II a. m. Major Gen.
eral Charles McCorkle, Comman-
der Of AFAWC will direct the Air
Force, Navy and Air National
Guard Air Show in salute to the ma
TONS largest Indian tribe. A Nav
ajo Altman, official representative
of the Air Force at the Fair, will
be A2C Harold M. Tsc, q. Cubero.
He will have plenty Of 'air sup
port" with TWO dozen planes based
in Albuquerque.
The Navajo Beauty Contest will
help demonstrate the progress of
Navajo womanhood. Organizations,
businessmen or individuals Spon-
sor the Navajo Queen Contest. They
will be judged on the basis of talent
as well as beauty.
A panel of judges will choose
queen for modern and queen for
traditional type. Both will have
three runner-ups.
Again this year, one of the feat
ures of the 18th Annual Navajo Tri-
bal Fair will be the Navajo Babies
of the year contest. Any baby under
one year of age may be entered in
contest. Judging will be based on
good health, alertness and cleanli-
ness. There will be three separate
contests with a 1st, End, and Bird
place winners. Last but not least,
the Fry bread contest Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
Legal Notices

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Fort De-
fiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF NED ROSE, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Dolly B. Rose, Admins
tratrix, of the Estate of Ned Rose,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the fir st publication of
this notice TO the said Dolly B. Rose
at the Navajo Legal Aid Service,
Window Rock, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dolly B. Rose, Admin srratrix
of the E state of Ned Rose, de-
ceased.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1861.
Publ shed: August %, 80, and Sept.
s, 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
Two MINUTES
MN NE BIBLE ~
NE BlBLE

~ coRMEI1US q. STAN PRES.
AEREAM BsBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS

things we are MORE THAN CON-
QUERORS. through Him that loved
US" from. 1877
During Paul's busy ministry fer
Christ he suffered painful ''thorn
in the flesh" and ''besought the
Lord thrice" that it might be taken
away. The Lord did not see Fit to
remove the thorn, but answered
Paul: ''My grace is sufficient for
thee, for My strength is made per-
feet in weakness" III Cor. 1891
Paul's response: ''Most gladly
therefore will l rather glory in
mine infirmities, that the power of
Christ may rest upon me >. |
take pleasure in infOrmides. for
when am weak, then am strong"
(Vers. 9. 1OI
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF HASKAI NASWOOD,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Mary N. Hardy, Admin
istratrix, of the Estate of Haskai
Ma S wood, deceased. to the credit
ors of and all per sons ha wing
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neceSsary
vouchers, within two months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Mary N. Hardy at the
Navajo Legal Aid Service, Window
Rock, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate.
Mary N. Hardy, Administrative
of the Estate of Haskai Ma sWood,
deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of August. 1861.
Published: August %, 80. and Sept.
6. 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. Sept. o.
All trails lead to Window Rock this
week where the 18th Annual Tribal
Fair will be in full swing, opening
tomorrow and running through Sep
TENDER 10 with theme THE
Era of Resources Development.
Tomorrow will be free day with a
massive barbecue served by Gallup
Business Men, an estimated 6.OOO
will be fed.
Visitors will meet the Southwest
Indian in a holiday mood, and be-
come acquainted with Indian Arts,
Crafts, and Navajo Tribal customs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
Probate

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF PHILLIP LEE
YAZZIE DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Tom Chez. Admins
traitor, of the Estate of Phillip Lee
Yazzie, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within two months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Tom Chez atthe Navajo
Legal Aid Service, Window Rock,
Arizona the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Tom Chez, Administrator of the
Estate of Phillip Lee Yazzie, de-
ceased.
ISL Tom Chez
Dated this 24th day of August. 1861.
Publ shed: September 6, 13, and 20,
1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

A camp ground is provided at the
Fairgrounds.
The Tribal Fair is Americas
largest tribe exposition. TIL e Fair
began in 1887 and discontinued dur
ing World War II for four years.
One of the specracles will be Indian
presenting their sacred ceremon-
ials around Pickering campfires of
the Playground arena Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday nights.
Original Indian dances will be
staged by Apaches, Hopi, Zuni,
Taos, and famous Navajo Yei Bich-
Ell Dance.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
kfzN

Two boys fight in a back alley.
Fists fly. Shouts go up from the
other kids standing by. "Cive it TO
i'm! Let i'm have it,"
Finally one of the two walks
away with cocky bearing, headand
shoulders wagging. He has won!
But has he2 Look at him. He has
a bloody nose, a black eye and welts
on his face and arms. And if looks
could kill he wouldn't evenbe alive,
for while his friends shout hi S
praises, the boy he has beaten gives
him look that says: "Just wait.
He has not won anything except,
perhaps, bitter and lasting
enemy.
So it is with the wars that nations
wage against each other. Neces-
sary as it sometimes becomes to-
defend our liberties, our homes,
our way of life, by force of arms,
seldom does any nation actually win
in war. Rather all lose, even the
"victors," as in their victories"
they sow the bitterness and hate
which are the seeds of future wars.
1t is differ ent, however, with
''the good fight of the faith, I" for the
Christian may come out of every
battle stronger than whenhe went
in. Only the Christian can say with
regard to the heartaches and dis
appointments, the kness, the
difficulties and OBJ stacl s, that
cross his path: may, in all these
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

of passing on your findings. The
world needs a generous outpouring
of good feelings and the best place
for this to begin is with YOU
So often wewait toolong to know
that we have succeeded. Sometimes
the knowledge comes too late. lam
grateful to Glenn and his mother.
Their bouquet was appreciated
much more today than it would have
been at my graveside.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
distributed by Copley News Ser
vice)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
TheTeocher

Teacher, you have tremen-
dous influence in our home. Glenn
quotes you at practically every
family meal"
was flattered when one of my
students parents told me this. She
was speahngof her son, fine quiet
well-organized student of Oriental
background. Although he is con-
scientious worker l have never
been quite certain of his feelings
toward our class and the lessons.
He has listened attentively without
omment, but have never been
sure of his approval.
AS teacher we push through
lessons day after day hoping seed
takes root somewhere.
The last months of the school
year were burdensome because my
class did not appear to be getting
anywhere. At least no results were
evident. was discouraged until
this mothers kind remark gave me
a fresh start.
So it is with all of us. Remem-
Der to give your boy or girl a verbal
pat on the ba * as he leave S the
house for school. 1t will tighten his
load. 1t will add impetus to his
work.
Never leave unsaid the kind
thoughts. They must be heard to be
of value. Take time to discover the
good in others and develop the art
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Urges Contributions For
Valuable Paper
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I'm making public appeal to the
readers of the VOICE to come to the
aid of this valuable paper.
Where, but in the VOICE can we find
a source of information on happenings
under the Capitol dome-this liaison
with the inner-sanctums of the Cap
ito1; with the details of the functions
of our state which are vital in keeping
an informed populace? Informed citi-
zens make better citizens, who can and
will make our state better place in
which to live.
Should the VOICE close it's doors, the
nucleus of facts for political ammuni-
tion will leave gap larger than the
Grand Canyon.
Even those who disagree with the
policies of the VOICE admit it keeps
them on their toes.
If each VOICE reader contributed
$40. SIS or even a $500 gift subscription,
this paper could remain intact. Let's
keep this valuable source of local,
state and national information coming!
Send in our contribution today. Sim
BATES, Manhattan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Billings 'Downtowners'
Wins Battles, But Lose
Wars, Fraser Contends

The present contention over the pro-
posed federal building in Billings is
not the first time the downtown bust
neSsmen have engaged in scrap,
wherein they might win a battle. but
where in truth they lost a war.
The first such battle where the
downtown businessmen and myself
were contenders was right after had
returned from the war, when / pro-
posed a city planner, so that the newt
able growth that could easily have
been foreseen for Billings was orderly
and planned for. The Downtowners
opposed this on the grounds that plan
ming was socialistic, and thereby they
laid the first grounds for the shopping
centers that are panicking them today
The second such battle was when
/ proposed the removal of the railroad
tracks; so we could have better down
town room for commercial expansion,
and thereby anchor downtown business.
TOO costly, and only wild dream,
cried the Downtowners, yet today they
are belatedly trying to move these
Same tracks, at a cost of many millions
more than then would have been the
case.
The third struggle was when I OPP
posed the setting up of the police de-
partment as a revenue-producin agen-
cy. Though I thought this to be i'm
moral, and unrealistic, they said it
would be a fine way of producing reve-
nue., which is still continuing with the
over Jealous use of meter maids, thus
aiding the process of driving business
to the shopping centers.
Our fourth such battle was when |
to bring gravity-flow wat
er system to Billings that would have
put water on the bench and back of
the rims which would have greatly
aided in the growth of a well-rounded
city, and thereby helped to consolidate
business in downtown Billings Again
they won the battle, and we are now
water 1915 miles uphill, and
n turn drawing more and more bust |
hess ever westward. What a costly |
gictory that one turned out to be.
Now the Downtown businessmen and |
are again at contention, and again |
hey stand to lose the war, if they win, I
nd with them will lose every retail |
businessman in the Midland Empire.
f the federal building lis built, it will
uicl5ly segregate federal employees
way from all social Intercourse with
he community. Further, and to the
etriment of all merchants, it will also
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
GremIin Got
UsAeain!

Last week in Electric Rates Re-
veal Advantages of Consumer Owner
ship, confusing typo gremlin went
undetected in the chart titled "Con-
sumer-Owned Utilities, Typic a
Monthly Bills. We listed two prices
for $50 kilowatt hours of power when
in reality, the second column should
have been for 500 kilowatt hours of
electricity. For purposes of correc-
tion and for more graphically calling
to your attention the wide disparity
between the $7.53 per $50 kwhs and
$10.78 for 500 kwhs the average
Montana Power Co. residential GUS
toner pays as contrasted with public
ly-owned utility rates. we reprint that
particular rate chart.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
PV Needed To Fight
Air Pollution Problem

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Control of water pollution is indeed
comm endable, but how about control
of air pollution under the Nutter Adj
ministration?
How can we face another three years
of half truths and "hoky-poky" under
the present administration, without the
Peoples Voice to sift out the true facts,
and set the record straight?
So all good liberals must come for
ward with financial assistance which
this great little paper deserves.
Enclosed is my donation which 1
consider it a privilege to give. Sincerely
yours-MRS. JASPER A. JONES, Demo
Cong. Commi tteewoman, 1st Congress
sional District, Deer Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
By FRANK SMALL

l disagree with Vincent P. Hippo
Titus. director of field operations for
the Presidents Committee for En-
ployment of the Physically Handi-
capped. When he visited the Montana
committee Monday in the New I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion building, he told them that the
only way to get jobs for the three
million handicapped now ready for
work is to educate employers as to
their capabilities. Six million of the
II million handicapped are now en-
ployed.
Hippolitus is opposed to the meth
DDS of legal compulsion and tax in
Employers are not I'M
educated persons. They are hard
minded to say the least. 1t is of a
peculiar advantage to employers to
exert their prejudices toward work