davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BudMiIIikon Expecting
Big Things From Terps

After a month of preseason
drills, Coach Bud Millikan says
he has no idea of his starting
lineup, but he does have an
idea that Maryland will have
an improved basketball team
this campaign.
Il can't help but feel we'll
be better" Millikan reports.
This outfit moves better and
shoots as good or better than
last years club" The Terps
last year finished 14-12.
Millikan says that only Bruce
Kelleher Q1.9 and Bob Eicher
q0.2) are sure starters at this
point. Both are 6-foot-2, which
indicates that the height will
have to come from elsewhere.
Millikan says his major prob
lem is the lack of a big, ex-
perienced center. He's spin
ming two sophomores, 6-foot-6
Evening star., 1961-11-19

VPTs II first downs on the
afternoon.
Bobbitte had been used ex-
tenSively the week before
against Wake Forest and wasn't
a surprise. Cartwright, under
study to the accomplished War;
rem Price, was.
Claiborne explained that CIV,
stopped what we've been do
ing" meaning Prices passing
and outside running, and that
he was forced into using his
sophomore quarterback, the
better pasSer.
Warren wasn't moving the
team" he said, "and we felt
we had to throw to win"
Cartwright passed only once
but he completed the throw
for 18 yards to set up the 60
ahead touchdown. Mike Cahills
3-yard toss for the other score
after a fake field goal, was
frosting on the cake.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
VARIETY SPICES SPRING SCHEDULE
Senators Book 26 Games,
All With Major Opponents

military status of Chuck Cot
tier, Chuck Hinton and pos
sibly one or two other younger
players. The club was dealt a
blow when Bob johnson,
promising young infielder, was
called UP for a year in the
Army.
There is a possibility,
Doherty claims, that one or
more trades involving more i'm
portant personnel than minor
league draftees will be made.
With this in mind, Doherty
has sent missionaries to all
of his players requesting data
on their military status and
will ask for similar informa-
ton from rival general man
ayers.
The irrepressible veteran,
Danny O'Connell, who turned
out to be about the most
valuable non-pitcher on tn e
club in 81. replied as fol-
lows: IF there is such a
classification as 5-F. I must
be it,"
March 1O-Pirates at Fort Myers.
March 11-Piratss at Fort Myers.
March 12-Yankees at Pompano
Beach.
~. March e. 1s--Athlstie' at POmDanO
March 14-Redsiat Pompano Beach.
March 15-DodEers at PompAno
Beach
March 1e-Twins at Pompano
Beach.
March 17-Reds at Tampa.
March 1S-Twins at Orlando.
March 1e-white sox at Pompano
March 21-Athletics at West Palm
March 22-Athletics at Pompano
March 2s-Athletics at Pompano
March 24-Brsvss at PompRnO o
March g5-Msts at Pompano Beach.
March 27-Tisers at Pomp n o
Beach.
March 2s-orioles at Pompa o
March 29-Athletics at West Palm
Beach.
March 3O-Athletics at West Palm
Beach
March 3I-Yankees at Fort Lau-
derdale.
April Pirates at Pompano Beach.
April 3-OrioleS at Miami
April Pirate at Fort Myers.
April 6-Pirates at Portsmouth, Va
April Pirates at D. c. Stadium
April S-PirateS at D. c. Stadium.
April 9-OpeninE day.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Citadel Thumps
Arkansas State

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov.
lS.-Favored Citadel, sluggish
for three quarters, scored
three touchdowns in the last
quarter today for a 28-6 Home
coming victory over Arkansas
State.
The victory closed out South
ern Conference champion Cit
adel's season with a 7-3 rec
ord and left the Cadets in the
running for bids to the Tan
gerine and Aviation Bowls, and
an outside chance to go to the
Sun Bowl against Villanova.
Senior Quarterback Bill
Whaley set school records in
total offenSe and passing yard
age as he racked up s6 yards.
He also clinched the Southern
Conference total offense title
with 1000 yards for the sea-
son,
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Joe Barton and 6-foot-9 Scott
Ferguson, with veterans Ted
Marshall and Jerry Greenspan
Out of the whirl, Millikan hopes
to come up with both his CEN
ter and a forward.
The club suffered a jolt when
its hot shooting sophomore
prospect, Tom Baxley, pulled
out of school for other environS,
but Millikan is happy at least
to still have Eicher, whom he
regards as having outstanding
potential. Eicher has been the
preseason standout.
The Terps open their cam
paign at Penn State on De-
cember 2 and play their first
home game December 6 against
Georgetown. Millikan hopes to
get in a scrimmage against a
college team before then, prob
ably over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

AS Coach Jim Camp had ex-
pected, the game Friday in
Blacksburg, Va, was a struggle
of defenses. His George Wash
ington team srnothered Virginia
Techs normal offense but lost
just the same, 14-3. because of
late mistakes on defense and
GW's own failure to generate
an offense.
1t was the only game of the
entire season in which CIV was
denied a touchdown. 1t also
was the third straight game
that Dick Drummond was shut
out and the third loss in sue
cession for final 3-6 record.
Among the first five times
the Colonials had the ball, VPI
stopped them at its own 20, 8,
Evening star., 1961-11-19

that the contract with the
Florida city has been extended
for five years, or through
1866. In return, Pompano's
city fathers have built a second
diamond and enlarged the
park.
Batterymen Report Feb. 1
Manager Mickey Vernon has
ordered the pitchers and
catchers to report on Febru-
ary 81. The entire squad will
begin work on March /.
Doherty and Vernon will
head for the annual winter
meetings next Saturday. The
minor league draft will be held
on Monday, November 81, at
Tampa. Following the four-day
meeting of the minors, the ma
jorS will open a two-day ses-
sion at Miami Beach on De-
cember /.
Although the Senators fin
ished in ninth-place tie with
the Athletes in their first sea-
son they won a coin toss and
have first choice in the draft.
Doherty and Vernon, coming
from his Wallingford, Pa,
home, have been studying the
list in hopes of picking a use
full player or two from the
discards.
Most of them run to age"
Doherty admitted. The best
known players have been
around and perhaps the most
valuable are in the lower
claSSifications. They would be
the kind that might help
later"
Doherty and Vernon are
looking chiefly for a shortstop,
plus a catcher and some pitch
ing help. The shortstop pick
ings are lean on the draft list,
largely due to the National
Leagues expansion to 10 teams
last month.
Still, it's likely the Senators
will claim more than one minor
Lacquer at $25,000 apiece,
partly due to the uncertain
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Butler Wins, 26-7,
To Finish Unbeuten

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1s
(AP). - Butler wound up its
second perfect football season
in three years today with a 26-7
victory over Washington Uni
versity of st. Louis.
1t was the 18th straight VIC
tory for Butler over two sea-
sons and the 18th straight de-
feat for the Bears.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
DEAcoNs' COACH sPURNs TIE
Risky Play Worked
For TerPs' Victory

Coach Billy Hildebrand o
Wake Forest called the cross
field lateral from Richie Novak
to Tommy Brown and the lat
ter's S3-yard touchdown run
with a punt return a risky
play that worked, and that's
what counts"
He made the comment in the
locker room after Maryland's
10-7 victory over the Deacons
yesterday.
Hildebrand also said, I'VE
didn't come up here for any
blooming tie"
He had reference to the Dea-
cons fouth-down situation on
the Maryland 7-yard line late
in the game. Mickey Walker,
who has kicked four field goals
this season, was exercising his
leg on the sidelines, but didn't
get the call.
The Novak-to-Brown play for
the touchdown on the punt re-
turn closely reSembled a play
Maryland scored with against
Virginia last year.
The touchdown against the
Cavaliers was on a kickoff re-
turn. Novak and Dennis Con-
die criss-crossed. Novak passed
to Condie and the latter went
up the sidelines for 81 yards
and a touchdown. Oddly
enough, Walter Rock threw the
final block for Condie on that
play. as he did yesterday for
Brown.
Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land said he can't stand any
more games that close. He
said Jim Davidson's intercept
ton in the end zone was the
big defensive play.
Both teams lost the ball on
fumbles following completed
passes, and judging by fan re-
action the spectators thought
both should have been incom-
pleted passes.
Richie Novak hit Dennis
Condie with a pass into Wake
Forest territory in the second
quarter. The second Condie
caught the ball, he dropped it
and Farrell Egge of Wake For
est recovered.
Ron Smith of the Deacons
hit Henry Newton with a 16-
Evening star., 1961-11-19

yard pass. and Newton FUN
bled as he caught the ball and
Bob Hacker of the Terps re-
covered.
Chuck Kelley of the Deacons
completed 3 of IL passes and
Smith 3 of Z, all competitions
coming in the first half. No
yak completed S of 10, two for
negligible yardage, and Dick
Sinner 4 of IL for Maryland.
Ernie Arizzi was the only re-
ceiver to catch more than two.
He had three.
Arizzi was Maryland's lead
ing ball carrier with A yards
in eight carries.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

Whatever other growing
pains the Still-embryonic base
ball Senators may experience
in 80. one phase of achieving
maturity, has ended. The
Washington club today an
nounced a 26-game spring
training schedule and there
isn't a "B" squad exhibition
on it.
A year ago the Senators die
not boast a single ball player
much less an exhibition slate
AS a result. IA of the 19 games
hastily arranged for Florida
were against "B" or split
squads.
The so schedule finds the
Washington club swinging into
action on March 10 and play
ing % games in Florida, most
at or very close to home base
at Pompano Beach. One is
booked for Portsmouth, Va, en-
route home and just prior to
opening the American League
season on April 9, the Senators
will meet the Pittsburgh
Pirates twice in the new D. C.
Stadium
Eleven Clubs Booked
Not in memory has any
Washington club booked a
slate calling for such variety
of opponents with a minimum
of travelling. Although the
Pirates will be played seven
times and the Kansas City
Athletics six, the Senators will
play IL different clubs in all
Thirteen of their exhibitions
will be at Pompano Beach.
The Senators will play their
first two games at Fort Myers
against the Pirates on March
10 and IL. After that trip they
will play host on March IL to
the World Champion New York
Yankees, their new training
neighbors in Fort Lauderdale
Except for a two-night jaunt
to Tampa and Orlando and
an April 4 engagement with
Pittsburgh (at Fort Myers
again all of the remaining
games will be at home or
within IS miles of it.
In Advantageous Spot
With the transfer of the
Yankees from st. Petersburg
to Fort Lauderdale the Wash
ington club finds itself in an
enviable position. It not only
will play a home e-and-home
series with the world champs
but the AS, Cincinnati Reds
Los Angeles Dodgers, Mime
sofa Twins, Chicago White
Sox, Milwaukee Braves, Detroit
Tigers, Baltimore Orioles and
even the freshly minted New
York Nets. managed by Casey
Stengel, will visit Pompano.
The team will break camp
April 5 and fly to Portsmouth
for a single game with the
Pirates. Then the Bucs ano
Senators will play their fina,
preseason games in the new
stadium on April 7 and 8.
Apparently the Washington
club is, well satisfied with
Pompano Beach as a training
site because General Manager
Ed Doherty has announced
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ARKANSAS STATE o O6 o. 8
CITADEL o z 0 2l-2s
Citadel-Brendle "a. pass from Wha-
ley (Gilgo kick.
Arkansas-Turner 81, pass intercept
tion (kick failed).
Citadel-Deloreto 3, run (Gilgo kick.
Citadel-Crouch IS. run (Gilgo kick.
Citadel-Tetno 81, pass from Sharpe
(Gilso kick.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Consumer-0wned Systems
I'm Northwest Save
Members SIT Million

VANCOUVER, Wash (NRECA)
Consumers who own their own
power systems in the Pacific North
west pocketed more than $11 million
in savings on their power bills dur
ing 1860.
The savings, according to report
published by the Northwest Public
Power Association, were the result
of more than 100 rate reductions by
rural electric co-operatives and pub
lie power systems in the area over the
past ten years.
The report noted that while the
consumer-owned systems were reduc-
ing rates, private utilities in the
Northwest states increased their cleo
tricity rates by $40 million during
the same perod.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Compared With a Year Ago ;.
General Fund Deficit Up Slightly:
investments Up Over $3.6 Million

Total net cash balance in all state
funds as of February %, 1861 was
$2,558, 372.43 less than at the close
of February 20, 1860, according to
John j. Holmes, State Auditor.
The net cash balance in all state
funds as of February %, 1861 was
$43,516,369.14 compared with $780,
074,741.57 one year ago. The Febru-
airy %, 1861 balance includes $780,
100000 of surplus cash in the State
Treasury invested in federal obliga-
lions by the State Depository Board.
Also included in the net cash bal
ance of February %, 1861 is the
general fund balance of (minus)
The general fund bal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Coop Power Rates Fall,
Use Of Electricity Rises

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)--
Electric co-ops have cut the average
cost of kilowatt hour $50 in the past
two years, and their customers are
using 1870 more electricity than they
were.
Rural Identification Administra-
ton officials have released figures
showing that the average coop Gus
toner used 1920 kilowatt hours in
1860, compared with 1882 in 1858.
Coop customers paid an average OF
2.49c kilowatt hour in 1860, COM
pared with 2.65c in 1858.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
WATCH ON The POTOMAC


But the situation is too grave for
this sort of politics as usual. Like ii
or not, the fact is that John F. Ken
needy is President of the United States
and he will remain in office for the
next four years.
/ am by no means suggesting that
we forego thoughtful criticism of the
Administration. There have been some
mistakes that, in the words of Fiorello
La Guardia, are "beauts''. The nam
ing of segregationist Charles Meri-
wether as director of the Export
Import Bank is a case in point.
Criticism of the Meriwether APP
pointment is valid but criticism of
a new idea like the Peace Corps
before it gets started is the dead
hand of conservatism, afraid of all
new ideas-good or bad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
HAVE NO GUN, WILL TRAVEL


Soviet spokesman in Africa are
showing alarm at President Kennedy's
proposal to establish an American
Peace Corps.
Their attacks take several lines,
according to reports coming back
here. First, in Nigeria they are saying
that the Americans will be "slum-
ming. At other times in other places
they insist the Peace Corps is a cover
agency for American spy activity.
The Communist reaction is neither
surprising nor unexpected. After all
what could do more to destroy the
image they have sought to create of
this country?
If the people of other lands meet
young American men and women,
dedicated and idealistic, who are anx-
ious to bring good life to those in
need it is possible they might grow
to like the U.S.A. To the communists
that is subversion.
So far as their world is concerned
the Peace Corps is a dangerous
idea. Obviously it must be destroyed
before it can get started.
1t is ironic that the only other criti-
cism of this new project, which some
feel is as bold as the Marshall Plan,
comes from right-wing Republicans.
No one suggests that their motives
are the same as those of the Com
munists.
But history often shows that ex-
tremists of the Right and the Left
have way of meeting on common
ground. Jealousy, hatred, fear of new
ideas these are all common charac-
teristics of extremists, no matter how
they are covered up with lofty words
and expressions of higher purpose.
No one doubts that there will be
some goof-ups when our youngsters
go abroad. There may be some who
are impolite, or unfamiliar with the
customs of the natives. There will
be incidents inspired
by anti-American elements designed
to produce ill-feeling.
But that old epigram about Moth
ing ventured, nothing gained" seems
applicable in the present situation. H
THE CAMPAIGN is OVER H
One great difficulty in launching
the Peace Corps is that there are still
too many irreconcilables at home who
are hoping that President Kennedy H
rips himself up. They want the pleas
ire of being able to say, 81 told you
;o".
Instead of displaying characters
lie generous American response to /
bold and sweeping new ideas they are
sitting back, waiting for chance to
,rove what a horrible mistake. the
ration made in putting 'that man"
n the White House. Carping is the
word for their criticism.
Not all these people are Right-wing
They come from vari-
ty of places, not the least of them
,eing disappointed job-seekers.. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

Case. Drawback Fund 1852, 849.14
Mont. Trust and Legacy
Permanent - 1900, 747.OO
Highway Trust Fund 4,015, 352.18
Unemployment Comp.
Benefit Account - 1,439, 662.42
Unemployment Comp.
Trust Account 49, 26,222, 95a.9O
War Veterans Comp. Bond
Retirement Fund - 1,191,920.83
Auditor Holmes also reports that
the total state bonded indebtedness
as of February %, 1861 was SAL, 096,-
10000 compared with $50, oil, 100000
one year ago, an increase of $685.
100000.
Total state funds invested as of
February %, 1861 was $64,668,-
918.76 other than the $4,000, 100000
invested in federal obligations, COM
pared with SCI ,048,249.43 invested
as of February 20, 1860, an increase
of $3,62O,669.33.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
GTA affiliated Co-oPERATIvEs

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Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Associations Conrad
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Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
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Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity Cooperate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange -Havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
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Power Farmers Elevator Company Power
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3 Association
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14

AT THIS TIME of year, winter skies are apt to
open up with vengeance and without warning,
dumping snow, ice and sleet on the ground and
king size problem in our lap. Air and highway
travellers : given temporary cold shoulder by
their fair-weather means of transport = come
flocking back to our trains. Mail that normally
moves by plane or truck is diverted, instead to
the only transportation still moving railroads.
Our problem, Of course is how to handle this
unexpected and almost overwhelming deluge of
extra business and still give good service. The
answer, unhappily is that at times we can't. Try
as we may = and do = service sometimes suffers.
Railroad passenger business has declined to the
point where we simply cannot afford to provide
adequate (and very expensive) Standby"
equipment to take care of sudden surges of foul
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC

ter to a conference table with Mr..
Khrushchev might we not, at
least, draw up minimum pro-
gram? AS starting point should
we insist that freedom of travel
and communication be restored in
side Berlin? We might even sug-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14

gest that not only West Berlin,
but all SOviet-held territory west
of Berlin, be Incorporated into the
Federal Republic. Then there is
no problem of access.
And, of course, as long-range
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-14

world, Gen. Charles de Gaulle of
France seems the calmest, most
analytic and realistic in his APP
praisal of the arbitrary and arti-
ficiaP' crisis of Berlin created by
Nikita Khrushchev, the rocket
rafting peace-lOver.
It might be of value for our own
leaders to listen attentively to de
Gaulle's statements during this
crisis. There is much to learn from
the tactics he uses rather than to
continue the hit-and- formula
that characterizes both the British
and the US. in this increasingly
grave situation.
The language of de Gaulle's re-
cent press conference reads almost
like a primer on how to handle
totalitarian tyrants in the face of
continued provocation.
In the matter of world tensions
de Gaulle, of course, is not a new
conner.
During World War II some
Frenchmen adopted safety-first as
their national credo and the
Vichyites saw Hitlerism as the
wave of the future. But it was
de Gaulle who demonstrated the
capacity for courage and compe-
tence in dealing with DULLES and
terrorists.
am not suggesting that this
automatically endows him with
perfection or that his wisdom is
infallible. But his behavior has
been in marked contrast to the
rudderless American approach
evident since President Kennedy
went to Vienna to meet Khrush-
chew.
De Gaulle keeps his eye on the
ball. He makes no lofty rreten-
sions. He does not engage in po-
litical fantasy. Two examples il
illustrates the difference between
the de Gaulle approach and the
Anglo-American: CD the matter
of Berlin negotiations (2) our po-
sition in relation to nuclear test
ing.
WHAT ARE WE NEGOTIAT- |
ING? There has been a lot of |
mumbo jumbo among the diplo-
mats about sitting down to negO-
tate the problem" of Berlin. The
self-styled "neutralists" are urging |
that we proceed at once to the
conference table.
1t sounds very reasonable until
you get down to details. What is
the problem" of Berlin? Is it
real or, as De Gaulle suggests,
smokescreen camOuflaging turmoil
behind the Iron Curtain?
Let's assume that, for the mo-
ment, there really is a Berlin
problem. It would seem a good
idea to. define it. Is the prob
lem" the presence of RIAS, the
free Radio in the American Sec
tor? Is it the behavior of German
"militarists and revenge-seekers",
as the Soviets claim? Or is 1t that
millions in the Eastern Zone have
increasingly discovered how un-
attractive the Soviet version of
Utopia can be and consequently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
SPoR RI S
BY Rn.L RROWER

1t matters yards
Brown after his spectacular
Eagles
gained writng) yards rushing
in less than football three
varsity college competition difference yards
Perhaps would ndebe the
his for 23 gained similar
yardage against the Angeles
that Syracuse AAmerican carried 81
times This Gilman, of the apprase
his effort sardoncaly:
he many games to
wind up either punch drunk a basket coach"
Cleveland Cleveland Browns flback
much alive and anybody punch drunk must have been
the slid rather groggiy
way yards attempts At credited
a ne
Juggling the official discovered that he had Brown
extra five yards This something he needed like the Hugaans
need Communists
yardage 45-to-24 defending
production
1O95 the the fifth straight
which rushing His best mark
Q,527 in 1889 could be in jeopardy.
a 200 bal-caTTyng attempts in
touchdowns tying
pounds of the NIL full
backs he bons and gives that extra effort that
picks added yardage
arthshaing' way Philadelphia
performance from
Tech. had encountered Brown the gidiron
along until
you ANDERSON chance to hit
him"
ending this
imply that event impending He would like to
Perry all
time well above 1000 yards his Is
Foryners total
yardage when performed in the old ALL
surpasses Perrys efforts certainly
in the history of football