davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

Steck. deputy commander of the
First Battle Group. led the 30
mile per-hour convoy.
Colonel Samuel j. Light, Battle
Group commander from Roa-
noke. where the First Battle
Group is headquartered, led the
other convoy of units from Roa-
noke, and Christiansburg.
The 29th Infantry Division,
commanded by Major William G.
Purnell, Of Baltimore. a veteran
of the famed Blue and Gray Di-
vision Normandy invasion and
sweep across France and Ger
many in World War II, is due
for some hard training in the
two week encampment which
runs until July IA.
Highlights scheduled are battle
drill exercises, attack and de-
Tense tactical exercises on the
platoon level, night fighting and
platoon training tests using live
ammunition.
The troops will march in re-
view during a colorful Doth Di-
vision review with a salute to
General Purnell on Saturday,
July closing out the first week
Company BIS riflemen, auto
matte riflemcn. 8l-mnl mortar
men and 106 recoilless rifle
squads will fire individual and
team weapons also during the
encampment.
This is the 18th encampment
since the 2oth Division was re-
activated following World War
II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
NATIONAL
NEWS I
SUMMARY
H. v. LANCASTER, R.
STOCKS RALLY
MEXICAN RECEPTION
NEW MEDICARE PLAN

THE STOCK MARKET scored
a modest gain on average last
week. The AP average OF so
stocks registered its sharnnst
gain since mid-June Of 1860,
closing Friday at $2O9.50. up
500 from the previous week.
The upswing came on Thursday
and Friday, and Observer, AZ.
that the apparent firming Of
growth issues last week provided
good grounds for optimism.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY receiv-
ed his biggest reception yet in
a foreign capitol when he ar
rived Friday in Mexico City. A
million and a half MeXicans lin
ed the streets to see the Presi-
dent and the First Lady. The
chief executive conferred Fri
day and Saturday with Mexican
President Mateos about prob
lens of mutual concern, such as
Kennedy's Alliance for Frog
lens of mutual concern, plan
to provide economic aid for
LATIN America and the threat Of
Communism from CastrO'S Gu
ba. The Kennedys flew back to
the U. 8. on Sunday.
A NEW MEDICARE- plan
with bipartisan backing has been
unveiled in the Senate by Sen.
Clinton Anderson tD-NMJ who
will offer it as an amendment to
a House-approved public well
fare bill. The administration S
original medicare bill has been
battled up in the House Ways and
Means Committee for months.
The new, compromise measure,
on which the Senate will begin
debate Monday. retains provi-
SionS for medical care for the
aged under Social Security, but
in addition it would cover per-
sons not under Social Security
and would bring in private
health insurance plans.
UNIFORM STANDARDS for
motor vehicle equipment may be
adopted by the 54th annual
Governors Conference meeting
at Hershey, Pa, Agreement on
lighting standards by the Com
mittee on Roads and Highway
Safety was reported near. and
action by the entire Conference
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Stores Will Close
On Fourth Of July

Stores will be closed in
Farmville on July 4, accord
ing to Leland r. Sanford.
chairman Of the. Retail
Trade Committee of the
Farmville c h a m Der of
Commerce. Being an estab-
lished natiOral holiday, the
post office. banks and other
governmental agencies viii be
closed also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Knights Hurt
By Injuries

Continued from Page B2)
In both weight ana depth and
now appear reluctant to waiver
from the winners column.
Blair, defending champion, is
another eleven which has come
to life in the last two games.
Like B-CC, Blair is out of con-
tention for the title, but appears
to be playing the role of spoiler.
In the last three games the
Blazers have won two of them
with the victory over longtime
rival Richard Montgomery top
ping the list.
Coach Vincent Pugfiese, serv-
Ing his first year as head var
sity coach, has experimental
with many lineup changes and
seems to have finally found the
right combination.
GaitherSburg should find the
going rather easy against Good
Counsel despite having to play
on a foreign field.
Peary, a young and small
squad, doesn't figure to have the
personnel to match Sherwood,
but the scrappy eleven may give
the Warriors a race to the wire.
Springbrook, boasting a win
ming season, stands a good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Perry Hall Victorious
In Bottle Of Unbeutens

sary yardage on these fourth
down situations and adeptly led
his team on a sustained drive
that covered go yards for their
first touchdown of the after.
noon.
Perry Hall added two points
to the touchdown as they
swept around their own right
end.
In the third quarter Perry
Hall dominated the play as the
Thunderbirds failed to show
their offensive punch of former
games.
A 15-yard penalty against
Rockville placed the ball within
scoring reach on Rockville's 25-
yard line.
At this point in the game, an
inspired and determined Rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

vile defense rose to the occa.
sion and held the powerful run.
ming attack of Perry Hall which
to date, had been averaging 3S
points per game.
On fourth down, the Perry
Hall quarterback caught the
Rockville defenders looking
for a run a she faxed a hand
off to his right haIfback,
faded back to the Rockville
3O-yard line and lOfted a 20
yard pass to his right end
who carried it the remaining
10 yards for the touchdown.
This marks the first time this
year that the Rockville defense
has yielded a touchdown
through the Always.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

In a battle between undefeat-
ed teams the Rockville Opt
mist "Thunderbirds" fell prey to
the powerful, league-leading
Perry Hall eleven, 40, Satur-
day at the Brown athletic field.
The action was bruising as
both teams probed for openings
in the first quarter. However,
the defensive lines frightened and
held, forcing the punters into
early action.
Early i'm the second quarter,
Perry Hall began to penetrate
ROckvilIe's line as hard-charg-
ing backs smashed over guard
and slanted off tackle for long
yardage.
On several occasions it APP
peared as if the Perry Hall drive
would grind to a halt as the
Rockville line stubbornly con-
tanned last years champions for
three downs.
However, the Perry Hall quar-
terback gambled for the neces-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Rockets Face
CONTINUED from Page B2)

Continued from Page B2)
back probably won't see action
this weekend.
Lester will rely on a ground
attack this Saturday, while. in
all probability, B-CC will use a
combination air and ground Of
fensive of the type that enabled
them to roll over Sherwood, 26.7,
last weekend.
In that tilt, halfback John
Berry gained 121 yards on
four carries but didn't score
a touchdown. One of the
tallies came on a pass play
from B-CC quarterback Dave
WetZel to Mike DOrman after
q 63-yard jaunt by Berry.
Barclay Slower ran four yards
to rack up another six.pOinter
at the conclusion of a 35-yard
sprint by Berry.
In all likelihood, RIM will be
playing a cautious running
game against B-CC and will de.
pend on the defensive backs to
tie up B-CC ends. The RIM line
and linebackers look to have
their hands full keeping Berry
from breaking loose on those
touchdown set-up spirits.
If past performance means
anything, It could be a close
contest. Last year B-CC edged
Richard Montgomery out, 81
In a spirited match.
A victory by RIM would
keep them in the top echeIon
of the league standings, par
dcularly If NOrthwOOd should
be taken by Montgomery
Blair In their game Saturday.
While B-CC is virtually out of
the running for top-echelon
status in the standings this sea
son, they have taken on the role
of a marauding band of foot.
ballers somewhat akin to the
down on the ladder but
dangerous status usually attri.
buted to the Pittsburgh Pirates
In baseball.
The spirit Of the B-CC eleven
was evident last weekend in the
game with Sherwood and should
still be in blossom Saturday
when they meet the weakened
RIM team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Tenpi Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

With all the league secre-
taries finally coming to life, I'm
getting several times as much
material as this column can
hold. Next week the column will
carry a rundown of the
MWPBA travelling leagues. So
relax, MWBPA members. Your
turn is coming.
But = one moment - Joanie
Berry is leading the Triple A
women with a 176 average and
her Congressional Bowl team is
in first place.
Congressional Class - Good
N Ruff in first.
D. c. Mixed-Miss Harper
and Baker Photo in first. Biff
Rodgers rolled a 800.
Wheaton Plaza Classic
Clicks Opticians in first.
The Montgomery County
Commercial League at Congress
sional has IA teams which roll
the late shift on Thursdays.
Some of the members put in a
full evening by rolling in the
Congressional Classic first. Cur.
rently Smiths Construction,
Wheaton Sports, Silver Spring
Sports and McPhillips ESQ
form the top group of teams.
Buddy Engleman and Norm
Ficken lead in individual cate
gories.
Twinbrook Restaurant h a S
been making a habit of winning
the weekly shrimp basket put
up by Good and Ruff Crab
House in the D. C. Mixed
League. Last Wednesday the
Twinbrook Restaurant team
missed the magic score by only
16 pins. 1t was the second time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Knights Frace
Sfors in Win

Continued from Page B2)
Bill Armstrong blocked Jim Jen
sens conversion attempt.
In other game highlights,
halfback Dick Taylor inter.
cepted two Northvcod posses
in the second half and Whea.
ton recovered two NOrthwOod
fumbIes to stave off scoring
threats.
The loss all but puts North
wood out of the running for the
county championship this year
and leaves Wheaton facing its
closest opponent for the crown
this weekend when the Knights
take on second-place Walter
Johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Terp Johnny O

For many years the National
Football League has had spark
ling performances from full
back Johnny o." His name is
John Hester, a senior from
Bethesda. Since he wears o on
his persey, the team nicknamed
him Johnny O." Only problem
now is, John has a FLAT tire"
(bad knee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

they Toasted at the expense of
the Crabhouse. Miss Harper
and Baker Photo Supply are the
leaders in the league.
This team has bowled under
the same banner the last two
years. The captain, Claire Ko-
Eel, is one of the founders of
the D. c. Mixed League. She is
also a charter member of the
women's Pioneer League that
bowls in Virginia. Jane Albert
is a rapidly improving bowler.
She finished the league last
year with a 149 average.
The male members of the
team have some difficulty in
bowling together at the same
time since several travel. Jack
Kozel is stationed at Philadel-
phia SO has had to drop off as
a regular member. John Hulgus
frequently rolls one of the top
games of the week. The bull
wark of the team is Joe Brozak,
anchor man. Joe Joined the
team this year and is expected
to pull the team into champion
ship stature.
The winners of the Congress
sional Classic the past two
years have jumped off to a
horrendous start this year. Most
of the fellows are inclined to
blame this on the loss of Cas-
Pisula, their anchor man the
last two years. Cas- enjoyed a
1877 and 1879 average in success
sion leading the league last
year. However, the loss of Cas-
may not hurt them too badly
since they have acquired Del
Saslow, a topnotch bowler from
Richmond, Va. Del is middle
100 average and a team bowler
with lots of spirit and hustle.
This, according to Eli Levine,
makes up for any difference
be in his and Cas- average.
The team is captained by Lee
Schroeder, as aggressive and
spirited a captain as any team
could desire. His 100 plus aver
age also helps especially as he
comes up with the big game at
the opportune time, i.e., last
Thursday with a 242 and a 235
start.
The third member Is Joe
Brozak, Mr.. Big in size. AL
though Joe may not carry the
big 100 average, he is none-the-
less a very fierce competitor
and always give the team his
best.
Fourth is Eli Levine. There
actually has to be a question
mark about this bowler. The
reason being that there are SO
many different opinions of him.
Some say if he can't win with
his bowling, he can win with his
mouth. However, Eli carries a
100 plus average.
Last, but certainly not least,
is Bob Mckee. Bob, too, is a
consistent 100 average bowler
and two years ago led the
league in average with a 1879.
Bob has shot three 700 series in
the past year. He can be count
ed on to come up with a big
game at a crucial moment.
Finally, this is the heaviest
team in the league hands down
Eli Levine, 200; Del Saslaw,
pa; Lee Schroeder, 215; Joe
Brokaz, 240, and Bob Mckee,
165. How did he get here?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

The Thunderbirds, still dan
gerous and determined to
change the outcome of the game,
ignited midway in the fourth
quarter as they completely DOM
mated offensive play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

chance of coming back from it's
trip to Howard County with
another victory, but the going
promises to be rough.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
Young People Comprise
0ne-Fifth of JobIess

ST. LOUIS (CNS) "A million
young people can't find jobs, James
Reynolds, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, told recent labor-manage-
ment conference here. He said this
aspect of unemployment is generally
overlooked. Joblessness among en-
playable persons under FL rose last
month even though total unemploy-
ment dropped, Reynolds said. These
young people now are a substantial
part of the country's ~ million I'M
employed. Nearly half of the I'M
employed youths have been jobless
for 10 monUns or more.
Reynolds emphasized the import
ance of students completing high
school before seeking a full-time job.
Attenuation and stepped-up compe-
tition from abroad have eliminated
many low-skilled jobs, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
Coop Tax Status
Called Socialism

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) -
Rural congressman ''have found /.
backdoor" to Socialism" through sun
intended tax privileges" that allow
farmer co-ops ito escape millions OF
dollars in annual taxes" a NEW
YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE column.
list, Donald Rogers, declared March
a. re4@ s< er IT
The co-ops, Rogers says, are ''un-
trammeled by the mundane burden
of paying dividends to stockholders,
as their corporate competitors must"
and are ALLOWED by law to withhold
dividends to members"
The HERALD-TRIBUNE column
ist pushes the coop tax controversy
forward as an issue in 'Fthe growing
rift between rural and urban-suburb-
an representatives in Congress" Says
Rogers, "While the floor of Congress
and it's committee rooms ring occa-
sionally with rural warnings of So
cialism, as big government expands
its urban functions, it need not be
overlooked that some members have
found back door to that particular
silo.''
Rogers mentions no particular CO.
ops. He never distinguishes between
refunds to customers and dividends
for investors. He fails to indicate
that co-ops' non-cash refunds are
later paid out in cash.
The ALD-TRIBUNE is a
member of Associated Press, a CO.
operative owned by publishers
which pays taxes on the same basis
as most farmers marketing and
purchasing co-ops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
"MA BELL" HAS PRIORITY
OVER GRANDMA

But in their most recent perform
ance on what has come to be known
as the CIV and Charlie" show, the
Republican leaders displayed strong
er feelings about the appropriation
of a telephone company in Brazil,
owned by American investors, than
in the well-being of the aged here
at home.
If the Kennedy Democrats are
beaten again on Capitol Hill, as they
were on the Urban Affairs proposal
largely through their own ineptness,
what does it avail the ordinary citi-
zen? A man who is unemployed, i'll
and aging, or for that matter small
businessman now feeling the squeeze,
will find small comfort in knowing
that "Ev and Charlie" have pulled
a fast one on JFK-or vice versa.
Many reasons are being advanced
for the Administration present
troubles at the Capitol and they merit
examination. The Administration
does not seem yet to have worked
out a good, productive relationship
with the Hill. One week it tries to
WOO it's opponents; the next week it
tries to bully them. Right now it is
Be-Nice-T o-Congress week.
One part of the difficulty may be
that the wrong administration team
is working on Capitol Hill. Although
the White House legislative liason
men have been highly touted in the
press. little has been accomplish. A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
"EV" AND CHARLIE"

While the Kennedy Administration
makes substantial progress in stabiliz.
ing conditions abroad there are in
creasing difficulties at home
Economic troubles are growing de-
spite glowing claims by Administers
ton spokesman. The schools remain
overcrowded and teachers remain
underpaid. But the Administration
decided in advance it was hopeless
to fight for aid to public schools, so
it gave up that struggle without a
fight.
The Secretary of Defense is locked
in battle with Rep. Carl Vinson, the
Swamp fox" of Georgia and chair
man of the House Armed Services
Committee. Vinson favors a boom
doggle known as the "B-70" bomber
while Secretary Mcnamara says it
is, at present, an unneeded military
aircraft.
Now along come the Republican
leaders of the Senate and House, the
Honorable Everett Mckinley Dirksen
and the Honorable Charles A. Hall
eek, to predict defeat of the Presi-
dents program of medical care for
the aged under Social Security.
This will delight the private in
surance lobbyists. They are, for
the most part, committed to high
premium medical care which takes
much and gives little to the patient
who is unfortunate enough to have
lived to a ripe old age.
But who else will be happy by the
Halleck-Kirksen forecast? There are
a great many old people who will be
grief stricken. They may even ask
the COP leaders for a real low-cost
alternative, to the Kennedy mediocre
program. Have the Republicans any
thing in mind?
Each week Messrs. Dirksen and
Halleck protest that the negative
image'' of the COP is unfair. To them
it is the creation of hostile column
lists. Their party, they insist, is for
ward-looking, alive, alert, and not
playing politics for the sake of poll
tics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
By CYNTHIA A. SCHUSTER,
5. aE MiSsoula SD

Last summer several of us in Mis-
soula became disturbed by the in
creasing volume of extreme right
wing material flowing into our COM
munity. The situation was even more
distressing to us when we realized
that no effort was being made to
challenge it's assumptions or to bal
ance it with other views.
The type OF, material that has been
coming in is familiar to all. 1t refuses
to face the fact that we are living in
a rapidly-changing world with prob
lens which require new solutions. it
holds that the only patriotic solutions
for our problems are the old ones
it Historically recoils from creative
suggestions and labels them subver-
sive of the faith of our fathers. 1t
exalts the military, glorifies the ma
ton, and looks for Communists be-
hind every new idea. 7ea
We organized ourselves into the
Missoula Public Affairs Council. Our
primary purpose is to promote more
responsible political thinking and to
encourage people to seek more ra
tional approach to all public ques-
tons. Our activities consist of the
gathering OF information and ideas
and the sharing of what we have
gathered with the public by means of
radio, television, public meetings, and
mail distribution. With firm convic-
ton that free and open discussion is
necessary for the preservation of a
free society, we have sought out diff
fering views where the subject is one
of a controversial nature.
Two of the local radio stations
each carry two of our programs ev-
cry week. We have also presented
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
MissouIu Public Affairs Council
Presents the Other Side

programs on the local television sta
ton. Thus far we have released pro-
grams on cold war problems, dis
armament, the United Nations, the
Bill of Rights, dangers of militarism,
the Montana custodial institutions,
fallout shelters, and suggestions for
relieving world tensions. We have
sponsored a public meeting featur-
ing the film Operation Correction %
which purports to correct the distor-
tions in the film, Operation Adolf
tion,' film that has had many pub
lie showings here. We have distrib-
uted by mail some seven hundred
copies of pamphlet on fallout shell
tiers presenting a point of view that
is not often heard in Missoula or in
Montana. Although the Council has
not taken a stand for or against the
construction of fallout shelters, it
believes that the public is entitled to
and should hear all views on the sub
ject.
We realize that this problem of ex-
treme right-wing propaganda is a
national one and that in many other
communities it has gone unchal-
lenged. We hope groups like ours
can be formed in these communities;
if possible, we will be very happy to
assist them in getting under way.
We hope that readers of The Peo
pies Voice will want to help us in
our efforts by providing us with ma
terials for programs or with financial
contributions.
Write to-Missoula Public Affairs
Council, 504 Blaine Street, Missoula,
Montana.
The steering committee of the
council is composed of: Thomas E.
Towe, j. P. Sanders, E. E. Clark,
john. F. Lawry, David Line, James
r. Bennett.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

1t seemed like old times again yes
terday when former Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson paid a visit to the Capitol
He gave me good natured He'll.
A while back I had made comment
in this column about the decline OF
the Board of Examiners and laudeo
its activity when men like Sam Mitch.
ell and Arnold Olsen were ON it and
it met three times a week to keep the
State on an even keel.
| had forgotten to mention his
name. What cruel political stab!!!
The eight years of leadership under
Aronson saw much solid gain in the
lives of Montanans even though he
was absolutely wrong on a number
of issues.
Aronson is still a valuable asset
to Montana. Even though you may
differ with his viewpoints you can
respect him as warm, solid person.
Hope to see some more of you
around Helena, Hugo. We need some
of your sold fashioned personal in
tegrity desperately since we have be-
come engulfed in the hate the adj
ministration has picked straight from
the John Birch Society's Blue Book.
/ would like to suggest an old
fashioned remedy for the troubles we
are having with our courts and juve-
niles.
The wholesale shipment of Helena's
Grant youth to the Industrial School
for Boys, which is already malfunc-
tioning because of doubled capacity
enrolment, i'm an almost WORKOUT
physical plant, is not the solution to
the delinquency problems which have
beset District Judge Lester Lobe,
causing him to lash out at the legis-
lators' fiscal responsibility. Lobe
that the boys be housed
with the solons. This is impractical
because the lads could learn nothing
FIR ON retrenchment
wreckers. The gobble-de-gook handed
back to Lobe by the Republicans
demonstrates this point.
l will go back a score or so years
when l was a lad trying out the
various jams one could get into. l
had the good fortune of never having
been caught but some of "the mob"
had the finger put on them. Today
they are professional people or crafts
men. What was the cure?
Frank Tiefault, the tall man, was
The truant officer who, working with
he police and school officials, kept
ny chums from going over the road
20 Miles City and solved the personal