davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Portland Medic--
from page !

4
gram has been able to make use of
the federal money available, but even
in wealthy states only a small portion
of need is being met and at terrific
cost. "In Montana, he said, "you
have no federal-state program but
you are contributing to the program
in wealthy states. In the Kerr-Mills
charity acknowledgements the
poor states just get poorer.
KIM EXPENSIVE, INADEQUATE
To provide adequate programs
under the Kerr-Mills welfare type
programs he said, would bring astro-
nomical costs to the taxpayers, much
of which would be raised through
property taxes. At the same time this
type of program does not meet the
needs of our older people, he said,
adding, 81 can not conceive of any
physician who has not seen tragic ne
glect because older people fear medi-
cal expenses and hope the little ache
will go away. Even those who do
apply for help under the welfare-type
program, the Oregon doctor said,
find the benefits are trifling COM
pared to the need.
CHARITY may be necessary in
some instances, but why insist on
charity if people would rather pay
their own way? he asked.
He characterized the King-Ander-
son Social Security type legislation
as ga grand system of allowing peo-
pie to proudly pay their own way.
He made a strong indictment
against the opposition to the Social
Security approach to medical care
for the aged, who condemn it because
it requires standards Tor nursing
homes. The nursing home situation
in this nation is shameful he said,
and some are ''just dismal pits, that |
breed bitterness and despair.
x *
President Leonard Kenfield told |
Farmers Union people DR.. Benjamin
Sprock, noted child care specialist,
was contacted to secure a convention |
speaker for medicare, and DR.. Sprock
closed their conversation with the |
words. "Tell Farmers Union people |
20 whoop it up for Medicare".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

Ill habits gather by unseen de-
grees, as brooks make rivers and
rivers run into seas.-Dryden.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

We would often be sorry if our
wishes were gratified.-Aesop.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Rcuthcr won his ninth term as
boss of United Auto Workers.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Highlanders Trim
Keyser Nine, 6-5

Coach Tom Kuhn's Highlanders
of Southern became definite
threat in the race for the champion
ship of the Potomac Valley con
ference when they defeated Keyser
High school last Thursday at Oak
land 6 to ).
The win was the second straight
for Southern and the Highlanders
have six more games on their
league schedule, including return
game at Keyser today.
Jim Finch went the route for
Southern, scattered six hits, issued
eight passes and famed seven to
register his second triumph of the
campaign
Trailing to Southern won the
game with a three-run rally in the
fifth inning. Frank Finch singled,
Clark Sharpless was safe on an
error and Ron Wotring walked to
fill the bases. Jim Slaughter, who
relieved Terry Turbin for Keyser,
was greeted by Ed Bateman's two
run single and Ron Wotring raced
home later on a wild pitch by
Slaughter.
Southern collected 10 hits, in
Guiding two doubles and single
by Dick Gnegy. Shortstop Frank
Finch and Ed Bateman garnered
two hits each and the latter batted
in three runs.
Southern and Beall High of
Frostburg we're tied for first place
in the league with two victories
each and no losses. Beall, however,
plays only two games, not enough
to qualify for the championship.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

tuaI construction of l6 major
reservoirs and 4l8 smaller rescr-
voirs. The program would be de
signed primarily for flood control
and to meet requirements until
year 2OlO of Washington, ID. C.,
and other Potomac basin com
munities in four states.
Nine reservoirs would be con-
structed within the next Is years.
Authorization would be sought for
protection of seven sites for other
proposed major dams.
Biggest of the dams would be
at Seneca. a few miles upstream
from Great Falls, 81 feet high but
some 80 feet lower than the dam
The Republican., 1962-05-17

originally proposed at River Bend.
Recommendations include: Royal
Glen, south branch of Potomac. up
stream from Petersburg, 1864: Saw
age IL, Savage river, upstream
from existing Savage river reser-
Voir, later 1890; Mount Storm,
Stony River near L. S, 50 highway
bridge. late 1980's.
Col. Warren B. johnson, district
engineer, emphasized that even
with eventual construction of all
dams the area could be assured of
adequate water supplies only if
there are sewage treatment plants
installed TO treat between 80 and
30 percent of the waste which flows
into the river.
He noted that rotomac valley
population now is about 3 million,
by 1885 will be nearly 5 million
and by 2010 will reach more than
I million Reservoir storage for
flood control is planned only for
Bloomington Royal Glen, Seneca
and Mt Storm projects
The recommendations also in
cludc three small local flood con-
troll projects with lcvces, flood
walls and channel improvements.
at Bayard and Kcyscr. W. Va, and
kitzmiller, which already have
been authorized Public hearings
are 10 be arranged.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Honors Are Won
At Church Event

Deep Greek Baptist Church had
three members of the Junior de-
partmCnt of the Training Union to
make perfect scores in the Junior
Bible Memory Work tournament
held at Frederick Saturday after
noon in connection with the Mary
land Training Union convention.
The church also had certificate
of merit winner in the Adult
Scripture Reading Tournament.
The four participants also repre-
scented the Western District asso-
citation. More than 800 attended the
tWo-day convention, thirteen of
whom represented the Deep Creek
church
Karen Sue Edgar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edgar, Oak
land, had a perfect score in the
Junior Memory Work in Maryland
for the second year. She is pianist
of the Sunday school and is active
in all phases of the church work.
Jan and Linda Kilian, who also
had perfect scores, are children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kilian, of
Deep Creek Lake Jan and Linda
are also active in junior choir and
other departments of church life.
The certificate of merit in Adult
Scripture Reading was won by
George Edgar, superintendent of
the Deep Creek Baptist Sunday
school and deacon of the church.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
CAP. Logbook
BY Cadet Gene Edge

| am going to start this weeks
column by congratulating the
cadets on the fine job they have
done on the road and hangar at
Hincbaugh's airfield. Fingerboard
road
Our regular meetings have been
discontinued for few weeks ds
the cadets have had lot of school
work TO get done and have had TO
study for the final tests What spare
time we have had has been put in
TO the hangar.
All of our equipment has been
painted and put in good running
condition for the yearly inspection
The {. A. p. LOgbook has bccn
commended by the Maryland State
Wing, c. A. p.
Rcuthcr won his ninth term as
boss of United Auto Workers.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

any age is efiglble to participate.
Measuring of fish shall be tip of
nose to tip of tail Fish must be
registered at an official registra-
ton station, Johnny's Bait House,
Deep Creek Lake, and Davis Hard
ware company, Grantsville. Week
ly winners will receive an official
fisherman's card with silver dol
lar given by the Garrett National
Bank.
Publicity taken from Promotion
Council releases appeared in Is
area newspapers within the past 10
days. AS a result, requests for the
Vacation Guide are pouring into
The Republican., 1962-05-17

the council office.
WQED-TV, Pittsburgh's educa-
tional television channel, will fea-
ture Garrett county recreational
features on its vacation series,
"Tourguide," on June 49, Gilbert
Love, Pittsburgh Press Travel Edi-
tor, is program consultant Mr.. Love
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Bloomington Dam
Given Top Priority

A large dam on the North
Branch of the Potomac river near
Bloomington, was given top priori-
ty in a new long range half-billiOn
dollar proposal for developing
water resources of the Potomac
River basin by Army engineers in
Washington.
Construction of the S5l million
dam was recommended as soon as
possible. Building of other dams
is not proposed before 1864.
Recommendations call for even
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Promotion Council
Notes

The Board of Directors of the
Deep Creek Lake-Garrett County
Promotion Council, Inc will meet
at 8 p. M, Thursday, May "a, in
Room POI, First National Bank
Building.
Having received widespread pub
licity in the tri-statc area, the Pro-
motion Councils fishing contest Of
ficially opened May Is. The rules
are simple: Fish must be taken in
Garrett county waters. Anyone Of
The Republican., 1962-05-17

was a panel member at the recent
West Virginia Travel Clinic held
at Blackwater Falls. In his OPEN
ing remarks to the clinic audience,
the well-knoWn columnist men,
toned Garrett countys new airport.
Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Ortiz Scores
5th Round K0

TOKYO, Dec. 3 (AP).-Car-
los Ortiz, looking every inch q
champion, knocked out game
but Intellectual Japanese chal-
lenger Teruo Kosaka In the
fifth round tonight to retain
his world lightweight boxing
title.
The crew-cut Ortiz, boxing
like a master, hit KoSaka with
two sharp lefts to the head and
followed with a murderous
right jab to the chin which
sent the 22-year-old Japanese
to the canvas, dazed and be-
wildered. Kosaka tried to get
up, then fell back.
The knockout came after 2
minutes 80 seconds Of the fifth
round.
Ortiz, a Puerto Rican who
lives In New York, weig h e d
l34A pounds. Kosaka, %, son
Of poor fisherman, tipped the
scales at 1873.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
EAGLE STAR GRUMBLING
Inactive Mcdonald
Wants More Action

brought In the play from the
SidelineS, q play he described
as q "jog and CO."
He ran about 5 yards from
his left end position, logged
in front Of Wingback Claude
Crabb, and then turned on the
speed straight downfield. He
beat Crabb by so much that he
had q clean reception ever
after waiting for the ball {
trifle.
Another Eagle rookie of In.
creasing promise is Wingback
Mike Mcclellan Of Oklahoma
who replaced Ben Scott at left
wing after the terrible le-tempered
Ben had some difficulty cover
ing Bobby Mitchell on three
first-quarter passes.
Mitchell later gave Mcclellan
q compliment from the other
locker room. That boy makes
you work." he said. "At least
against Scott you know you've
got q catch"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Valet Booters
Stuy in Ruce

Central Valet yesterday de-
feated the Washington Inter-
nationals, 5-1 at Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV. to keep
alive its chances of trying for
the first-half title in the Ma
tional Soccer League.
The British Lions wound UP
their first half yesterday with
q 30 rout Of Fort Meade. The
Lions have nine points and the
Valetmen seven. Central Valet
also finishes up against Fort
Meade.
The Bavarians, 6-1 winners
over Schweigert, are In second
place with eight points. The
Internationals are fourth,
Schweigert fifth, Hagertown
sixth and Fort Meade last.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

beating Navy isn't as easy as
beating any other team on the
schedule-summed it up pretty
well.
MY goodness" he said, using
his most violent expression,
sometimes I think it's better
to just let him pass"
Hardin, who got in his "a
whacks on the Japanese Bell
yesterday, termed the game a
fine team victory.
Our line played extremely
well," he said. Everybody did
an excellent job-especially the
first classmen like Steve Hoy,
Ron Testa, Vern VonSydow and
Larry Graham.
We made some mistakes, I"
he added, "but we came as close
to playing q perfect game as
we can"
Har0fn said Army had moth
ing new that the Middies
couldn't cope with. The only
new wrinkle was a man in mo-
ton coming into the play in
stead Of away from it.
I'VE made q small adjust
ment that took care Of that" "
he said. He also added the
preparations already have be-
gun for next years game.
We've talked about some
things already and have made
some notes. After we see the
movies Wen make some more.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
ILZo ITCHING FOR CHANCE
Injured Thumb May SideIine Hall

tionS for ia yards gave him a
firmer grip on two Redskin rec
ords he latched onto q week
ago unnoticed by most observ-
ers. The former Clevelander
now has 81 catches, eight more
than Fred Dugan's So Of a year
ago. He's gained 1,187 yards,
22l more than Bones Taylor
made in 1852. And with one
more touchdown he'll tie Tay-
lor's mark Of IL touchdowns on
pass receptions In one season.
Mitchell was distainful Of the
obvious roughing tactics Of Ben
Scott, Eagles defensive back.
Hes nothing" Bobby said.
when he's in there I'm sure of
a catch. When (Mike) McClel-
lan's in there I've got to work,
He's q rookie but he's cool and
he plays it smart. You don't fool
him too often. I respect him."
Mitchell was told that's he'd
broken q couple Of Redskin club
records.
YEAH" he snorted, "and we
lost the game"
I'm getting tired Of this" he
said in the next breath. Tired
Of getting beat UP. It's not
only this team - 1t happens
throughout the entire league
A lot Of punches are coming
this way, but when you're on
top you've got to expect 1t. ]
don't mind getting hit. I car
take a blow. I got hit as q half
back. but it's the extra-curri-
cular activities that bother
me.
1T won't keep me from
catching passes Mitchell add
Evening star., 1962-12-03

The Redskins may have lost
Galen Hall, their No. 2 quar-
terback, for the last two games.
because of q fractured thumb
on his throwing hand suffered
in yesterdays game with the
Eagles. X-rays will be made to-
day.
Hall replaced Norman Snead
early in the fourth period, after
the Eagles padded their margin
to 34-l4, and completed four
out Of six passes in q drive
from the Redskin 25-yard line
to the Eagles %. On his Sec
ond series Hall hit on two out
Of five attempts. but the last
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BATTLES OVER IN WEST
exons Grab Crown
Despite Loss to Bills

Dallas (9-3) closed the deficit
to 1914 late In the game as
Len Dawson connected for two
touchdown passes, but Gil
christ's 2-yard scoring burst
finished the Texans. He also
added O 37-yard field goal.
The oilers (9-3), making
their patented late-season rush
that has carried them to two
division and league crowns,
have won five straight. Again
It was Quarterback George
Blanda who rose to the ocea-
sion, throwing for three touch
downs and kicking two field
goals despite the atrocious con-
ditions. Two Of the scoring
passes went to Cannon, but
Houston had eight intercepted
to help set q game record of
i3 thefts.
MingO Adds Five
Gene Mingo upped his league
leading scoring total to 1873 with
a field goal and two conversions
for the Broncos (7-6). Denver
turned a tumble recovery
and pass interception into
a pair Of scores and q brief IA
10 lead in the second period be-
fore Blanda hit Cannon and
Charlie Hennigan with touch.
down passes.
Gerry MacDougall, like Gil.
christ a former Canadian
League star, scored twice anC
picked UP 108 yards rushins
for the Chargers (4-8). Rookie
Quarterback John Had passet
for the other two touchdowns
Dick Dorsey and Quarterback
Cotton Davidson paced {
fourth-quarter surge by tn,
Raiders, combining on 65 anC
90-yard touchdown plays a.
Oakland outgained the Charg'
ers In the air. 296-l50.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

three passes were made with
the injured thumb.
II hit some guys headgear on
a long pass to Bobby Mitchell,
the former Penn State star said
after the game. 1T hurt a little,
but ! didn't think anything Of
it."
DR.. George Resta said a frac-
ture probably would take four
to six weeks to heal.
Hall completed six Of 10 passes
for 81 yards. His injury is q
break for George Izo, who is
itching for a chance to play.
Mitchell's eight pass recep-
Evening star., 1962-12-03
FORMER MIDDLE
CREDITED WITH
HELMET GIMMICK

The Jolly Roger the Mid
dies had pasted on the front
of their football helmets
Saturday was the idea of
Dave Collins, class Of 1915,
father of Rip Collins, a
former Navy player.
Wayne Hardin, Navy's
coach, said Collins wrote
him a letter early in the
season suggesting the in
sigma as q counter-move
to Army's Chinese Bandits.
What stuck with me
even more" Hardin said,
was the story Of the ship
flying q black flag that at
tackled quickly, then dis
appeared into the night.
They raised the flag and
went to war. Well, this was
war"
The Middies also had
beat Army" on their he'll
NETS, but written in Chi
neSe.
I'VE wanted to see II the
bandits were alert and
could read their own Ian
guage."
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Lyon Wins Title
In Hurrier Meet

Steve Lyon. Washington-Lee
High Schools State cross
country champion. is the Dis
trict-AAU junior cross-country
titlist for 1862. He won the
championship yesterday over q
l0, ,000-meter course. and topped
the time compiled in the Open
road race over the same dis
tance.
Lyon was clocked In 80 min
utes 39.8 seconds, while Bob
Scharf Of the Baltimore Oiym-
pic Club finished in $3.50 in
the Open event. John Gygax Of
the Empire Harriers was sec
.ond to Scharf.
The two races were run at
st. Johns High School.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

ed. I'm gonna catch 1T If they
kill me-"
Ron Hatcher, former Michi-
gan fullback who made his
Washington debut yesterday,
was used exclusively on the
kickoff team, but didn't mind.
Il only changed my seat
from the grandstand to the
bench he said with an easy
laugh. ITO tell the truth, you
see better from the grand
stand"
The officiating was so bad
that even the players laughed
about 1t. Pete Retzlaff was
credited with a pass reception
even though he was still trying
to catch the ball as he went
out of bounds. In the second
quarter Tim Brown fumbled
after taking q pass from Sonny
Jurgensen and Alan Miller re-
covered for Washington. But
Head Linesman Dan Tehan
ruled the whistle had blown
even though Brown lost the
ball as he hit the ground-and
gave 1t back to the Eagles.
y = y
Dale Hackbart almost inter-
cepted Tommy McDonald's pass
to Brown-it slithered off his
fingertips-and Gene Cronin
almost had the one that Jurg-
ensen threw to Retzlaff for
Philadelphia's second touch
down. Cronin couldn't get off
the ground because Of a bad
leg, and Hackbart was q breath
away from stopping the other
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Nv the Assnniatad pr.s.

By the Associated Press
Los ANoEI.Ee-Raymund (Battl.
ing Torres, i43, Mexico dsiested Irish
sillS y,SSns SSIlips' IsS; Dssroit; 70. So.
Argentina, defeated Rodolfo Dias. Ar
Rentina, heayyweightS, TO-.
TOKYO-Takao Maemizo, 1884,,
Japan defeated Noboru Saito. 1891,
Evening star., 1962-12-03
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Tommy Mcdonald, who
someone said not long ago has
the best hands in football,
hasn't been using them enough
lately, 50 1t stands to reason
that q guy as irrepreSsible as
the Eagles runt flankerback
would grumble under inactivity.
Holder Of the Philadelphia
club record for receptions,
yards and touchdowns from
passes, Tommy acted in a long
forgotten role yesterday against
the Redskins when he pitched
a touchdown pass to Tim
Brown.
He said he thinks 1t was his
first pass in six seasons as q
pro and certainly was his first
touchdown toss since his days
at Oklahoma. But he prefers to
catch passes instead Of throw
them, and yesterday he caught
only one in the 37-l4 trouncing
of Washington. No more than
three were aimed in his direc-
ton by Quarterback Sonny
Jurgensen and King Hill.
What'R CsoinR On?
Last week I caught three,
and today one and I guess next
week I might get a couple more.
don't know what's going on"
he told listeners as he dressed
hurriedly without bothering to
shave.
Did you think you were open
very often?" he was asked.
YES" he replied.
Aren't you still getting
along with Jurgensen?"
Sure, but he isn't calling the
plays. The coach is. Ask Nick;
I'd like to know myself"
Coach Nick Skorich ex-
planned 1t simply: Pete Retz-
laff was open more often. 1t
was Just q question Of who the
Redskins were going TO give us
Mcdonald or Retzlaff. They
can't cover both too we'll"
Retzlaff caught eight for l35
yards and one touchdown in
one Of his best days Of the
season. 1T was one Of my ONLY
days this year." the trim. 2l0-
pound right end corrected.
Vital Asset
Retzlaff fractured a bone In
his left forearm in the Eagles
third game, against the Browns
and didn't return to the lineup
until two weeks ago against the
Giants. Since the Eagles lost
five games and tied one during
Pete's absence. It's no wonder
Skorich regards him as q vita
asset TO the club. The loss oi
Fullback Ted Dean for the en-
tire season hasn't helped. either
Losing those two is like
Green Bay doing without Jim
Taylor and Max McGee. Pete
is q great leader and q great
athlete" the coach said In the
dressing room.
Retzlaff now wears a sponge
rubber cast on that tender left
arm and he says one writer
covering the club advised In
Jest that he wear something on
the right arm. too.
The other Eagle touchdown
pass went 10 Rookie Frank
Budd, co-holder OF the world
l00-yard dash record OF o.
seconds. who until this year
hadn't played football since his
halfback days at Asbury Park
IN. J) High School. His sports
career at Villanova was de-
voted 10 track, OF course.
Mcclellan Promising
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Staubach Appears Cinch
As AI|-American in 1863
BY ROBERT SOMNfERS
Star staff Writer

BY the time Roger Staubach
reaches his senior year as the
Navy quarterback, he may need
q new number on his football
jersey-his now familiar No. IL
could wind UP in the Navy tro-
ply case by then.
After all, Joe Bellino's No. 20
is enShrined there and even the
Heisman Trophy winner didn't
have the kind Of sophomore
year this 1.-the 20-year-old from
Cincinnati Just completed by
leading the Middies to q 34-14
romp over Army in Philadel-
phia Stadium Saturday.
He was directly responsible
for IA Navy touchdowns, rush.
ing for seven and passing for
another seven. He also led the
Middies in scoring with "a
points and was third In rushing
with 265 yards on IS carries, an
average Of 81 yards each try.
But In passing he excelled.
His tosSes found the mark on
66 Of 81 attempts for q SO per
cent completion average and
982 yards. His total offense
figure Of 1,247 yards represents
slightly over AZ per cent Of the
teams total Of 2,643.
Welsh Set Record
George Welsh, another quar-
terback, set the Navy total Of
fense record of 1,348 In 1855,
but George had the advantage
of starting all nine Of Navy's
games that season. Staubach
was used only briefly II at all
in Navy'S first three games, so
accumulated his totals in Just
seven games.
Appropriately enough, Roger
had his best passing day against
Army, completing 10 Of IL for
204 yards. His best previous
aerial circus was against Pitts
blrgh in Norfolk's Oyster Bowl
when he hit the target eight
times for 1872 yards. Inciden-
tally, he only threw eight passes
that day.
IF Roger continues to play
the way he did this year."
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach,
said today. "'I don't see how
he can miss making All-Ameri-
can. He was tremendous"
The uncovering Of Staubach,
who took over at quarterback
early in the game against Cor
nell, has caused constant re-
shaping Of the Navy offense.
Rogers Talents Utilized
We've been adding things
right along to take advantage
of his versatility" Hardin said.
But the main thing Is to
use him. Bellino wouldn't have
made All American II we
hadn't given him the ball"
Staubach, Of course, handles