davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ITOnI, Mr. henneQy added
Our opponents prefer to be
against everything"
In his prepared speech, he
accused the Republicans of be-
ing against every new pro-
gram, against every appropria-
ton, against every attempt to
help the individual citizen find
a better life for himself and
his family"
To the cheers of Democrats
who had paid up to $1,000 to
attend the celebrations
birthday which actually will
occur May 29-Mr. Kennedy
said:
I'VE stand for a world COM
munity Of free and independ-
ept nations = and we have
broken new ground to achieve
it in the Peace Corps, long
term foreign aid, food-for-
peace, disarmament and a
stronger United Nations.
Economic Recovery
1--WE stand for the expan-
sion of international trade for
the acceleration of our eco
nomic growth.
I'VE stand for a specific pro-
gram to speed our recovery
from the last recession-public
works, youth employment, Job
retraining, and tax credits
and specific program to halt
the next recession.
1--WE stand for better schools
and colleges for our young
and better health care for the
old"
Referring to another rally at
the Garden tomorrow night,
when he will speak on his med
ical care program for the eld-
erly, known as "Medicare," Mr..
Kennedy quipped:
Most politicians when they
come to New York make their
headquarters at the Waldorf
mine is Madison Square Gar
den.
Tonight" he added, "you
have celebrated my birthday so
many times that I feel eligible
to apply for medicare right
now"
The president will be As on
his coming birthday.
Shakes 375 Hands
Another and more exclusive
birthday party for the presi-
dent preceded the Garden ral-
ly, when he dined with 375 con-
tributors of $1,000 or more at
the fashionable Four Seasons
restaurant.
Mr.. Kennedy table-hopped
for an hour and did not miss
any Of the guests. who were
nearly all prominent in busi-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
COP. Fighting AIIHis
Policies, Kennedy Says

NEW YORK May 19 (AP)-A frankly partisan President
Kennedy. accepting birthday salute" Madison Square
Garden tonight accused the Republican Party trying stop
his program at virtually every turn
Telling huge Democratic rally the that the
Kennedy is policy constructive action on every
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
West Lincoln Rebels
Win End Straight 70

West Lincoln Rebels captured
their End straight victory in edg-
ing past Gamewen, Z to 6, in
Southern District Z Conference
contest Friday night on the Game
we'll field.
Coach Billy Johnson's Rebels
scored in the first minute of play
when fullback Doug Leatherman
got loose on 81 yard touchdown
gallop. The all-important extra
point, which was to be the margin
of the Rebels triumph, was made
on a running play by Wayne
Eaker.
Gamewell scored its touchdown
in the final quarter with 3 min
utes of play remaining. L. Setter
tailed the six pointer. The try
for extra point was missed, how
ever, giving West Lincoln the vic
tory.
The Rebels play away from
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

CHAPEL HILL = Too many
athletes, particularly in hi g h
school, don't reach their peak OF
physical condition until the sea-
son is we'll under way, physl-
ologist- physical education special
ist said here at the opening ses-
sion of a Seminar on the Medical
Aspects of Athletics.
DR.. Carl S. Blyth, director Of
the Laboratory of Applied Physl-
ology and associate director OF
physical education at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, told coach
es, trainers and physicians that
two weeks Of physical training be-
fore the opening of a season isn't
enough to properly condition an
athlete for competition.
Training Sor ashIeIc parti-
cipatiOn," he said, requires
changes in the respiratory sys-
TEN. These changes are progress
sive and they require from four
to six weeks of training before
maximaI physical efficiency is
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
l.. R. Gridders
Working For
Wofford Opener

HICKORY-As the season open
er with Wofford September ID
draws closer, Coach Hanley Pain
ter is working his squad through
heavy contact work and through
long skull sessions in an effort to
be ready for the Terriers.
Only eight more practice days
separate the Bears and the Ter
riers in what could be one of the
seasons toughest games for Lenoir
Rhyme.
Fullback Richard Kemp and
tailback Odell White are running
strong for the Bears in practice
and Tom Brown seems to be hit
ting the mark with his aerials.
Injuries, so far, have been few
in the Bear camp. Kemp sat out
practice sessions earlier this week
with a pulled leg muscle, but is
back to full speed now. Guard Jim
Edmiston, an All-American candi-
date, is sidelined from heavy con-
tact by leg injury sustained last
Season.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Il liked the score"

And you couldn't blame the
His football squad, rated among
coach for saying so.
the top 8 as most likely to succeed
in winning the SWC title, had just
won their '62 opener by a con-
eincing 25-6 margin.
"Offensively our boys sur.
prised me. They moved the ball
better than l thought we would
against the club we faced. We
have a good running backfield,
and all cur boys ran we'll"
The speaker was Lincolnton
high Wolfpack head coach Won
Ray Harris, who saw his team dis
play offensive power and rugged
defensive play to knock off a tai
ented, well coached Hudson high
Hornet team, 25-6, here Friday
night in the opener for both elev-
ems.
Scoring touchdowns in the Lin
colnton victory were Bill Morris,
speedy 1855 lb. junior halfback,
with two, senior fullback and CO.
captain Ron Harris, one, senior 1875
lb. tackle-guard Larry Buchanan.
Mike Hollifield accounted for the
one extra point by placement
kick. He had two others blocked,
one was wide of the goal posts.
Two Lincolnton touchdowns
were called back, due to penalties,
preventing the Wolves win from
being by wider count. And, the
two six pointers that were called
back provided the games biggest
thrills.
Halfback Jim Fortenberry, SEN
ior, who could turn out to be the
SWC's most exciting runner, ram
bled IS yards, hurtling two prone
would-be tacklers in the process.
for I'd that didn't count. OBJ
Richard Moody, senior, shot
through the middle on a sneaker
nlay and ran untouched rs yards
for a I'd that also didn't count on
the scoreboard.
Hudson's lone score came in the
waning minutes of the game when
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

Your Sports Boosters Club can
Go very little on the proposed pro
ject unless there are enough
people here who will get behind
the proposal with their full sup
port, financial, and otherwise.
To several who have asked: Will
mington, the N. C. champion, bow
ed out Of the South Atlantic Re-
gional Legion baseball tournament
at Colonial Heights, Va. the night
of Aug. goth when they were blast
ed by Sumter, S. c., 20 to 2, as
the South Carolinians collected 81
hits and Wilmington made 8 er-
rors e.. Hampton, Va. later won
the tourney and advanced to the
Little World Series Will
mington finished the season with
30-10 record.
Mike Laney, star outfielder of
Lincolnton-C -Cherryville legion base
ball clubs of the past two sum-
mers, will be doing his football
running for another school this
season i. and Southwest 3-A
conference schools (Lincolnton,
included) are breathing easier n. /.
Laney, a low slung, fleet 40
pound halfback, was one of the
SWC's finest runners His fam
lily recently moved to Rock Hill,
S c., and Mike will be playing
for the Rock Hill Bearcats this
fall Rock Hill coach Tommy
Oates said of the former Cherry
vile star: 'Laney is going to help
us lot And if there are more in
North Carolina like him, l wish
they'd move to South Carolina" :"
Private citizen Dwight D. Eisen-
hover of Gettysburg, Pa, ex-U. S.
President, when asked the other
day if he had noted any changes
in particular since he held the ma
tion's highest office.
He quipped, ayes, more people
are beating me in golf, now"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Football Sked
Of Big a Schools

DUKE BLUE DEVILS
Sept. 22-Southern Calf, away
Sept. 29-South Carolina, home
Oct. 6-Florida, away
Oct. 13-California, home
Oct. 2O-Clemson, away
Oct. 27-N. C. State, home
Nov. Georgia Tech, away
Nov. 1O-Maryland, home
Nov. 17--Wake Forest, away
Nov. 24-North Carolina, away
WAKE FOREST DEACONS
Sept. 22-Army, away
Sept. 20 Maryland, home
Oct 6-Clemson, home
Oct. 13-South Carolina, away
Oct. 2O-Virginia, away
Oct. 27-North Carolina, away
Nov. 3-Tennessee, away
Nov. 10-Virginia Tech, away
Nov. 17-Duke, home
Nov. On. C. State, home
u. N. C. TAR HEELS
Sept. 22-N. C. State, home
Sept. 29-Ohio State, away
Oct. 6-Michigan State, away
Oct. 13-Maryland, home
Oct. 2O-South Carolina, home
Oct. 27-Wake Forest, home
Nov. 3-Clemson, away
Nov. 10-Virginia, away
Nov, 17-Notre Dame, away
Nov. 24-Duke, home
N. C. STATE WOLFPACK
Sept. 22-North Carolina, away
Sept. 29-Clemson, home
Oct. 6-Maryland, home
Oct. 13-Nebraska, away
Oct. 20-Miss. Southern, away
Oct. 27-Duke, away
Nov. Georgia, away
Nov. 10-South Carolina, away
Nov. 17-Virginia, home
Nov. 22-Wake Forest, away
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
x Lincoln Times x
SPORTS
BY Smack Proctor Dial RE 5!2571

NIGHT OF SHAME Score
wise, Lincolnton high school fans
naturally may be pleased with the
Wolfpack's 25-6 opening season
win here Friday night at the High
school field But, in another
light it could be called the night
of shame Shame, that is,
for the hundreds of fans who
could not find a seat at the game.
Too large a crowd, inadequate
bleachers (most of them wooden
ones, with plenty of braces to help
guard against their collapsing) +.
"a seat bench in one bleacher Sc
tion did collapse Friday night as
the game ended E. E. Luckily, spec
tators on same received only minor
hurts. The Hudson band members,
caught with their bus in the traf-
fic outside the park, had no place
to sit when they finally got in
Side.)
Hundreds of fans - adults, chill
dren. Young people-were "Stan-
dees" throughout , and I'm sure
tnelr feet got tired their necks,
stiff, from trying to see over and
around people in front or beside
them Hundreds of others
found sitting" place on the
grass at the East end of the field
Many others stood along the
sidelines :. The lucky ones were
the ones who arrived early, and
managed to squeeze into a seat in
the bleachers Outside the
field, there were traffic jams
cars lined up with no place to
park impatient occupants in
side the cars .. . many missed the
opening kickoff.
Just add these few things to
others you hear complaints about
and you'll understand WHY
LINCOLNTON NEEDS AND
MUST HAVE A NEW. MOD
ERN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
STADIUM How many more
nights of shame will our school,
cur athletes, our town have to en-
dure? You you, you, and you
can help . if this stadium is
ever to become a reality =.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

such as a miller can do more work
over a given length of time, but
he doesn't have the strength OF
a weight litter.
"The speed and endurance that
comes with training is out of
proportion to the increase in
size of the muscle, but it does
suggest that the quality Of mus
cuIar contraction is improved
with physical training"
DR.. Blyth was one of six speak
ers who stressed the need for ade-
quate attention to the medical as
poets of sports and athletics in
developing and maintaining the
physical fitness of high school and
college students.
The seminar is designed to pre-
vent and to take care Of athletic
injuries.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
BELMONT INvADEs FRIDAY
LincoInton Wolves Show Offensive
Power In Bashing Hudson1s21 To 6

man gua center, set up the Lines
first svvri by recovering Hudson
tumble 6Sthe first period on the
Hornet A few plays later, full
back Hyh Harris blasted his way
through the Hudson line for II
yards and the I'd, Halfback Morris
tailed the 2nd I'd from the xxx.
scoring on sweep, after a End
Hornet tumble had been recovered
on the "a.
Co. Capt. George Page, 1870 lb
senior tackle, blocked a Hudson
punt in the End quarter and Lar
~ Buchanan picked up the bound
ing ball and raced "a yards down
the sidelines for the score.
The Wolves made their margin
$50 in the 4th quarter when Nor
ris smashed over from the at the
end of a SO yard advance down
field. This time Hollifield'S extra
point boot was good. Later in the
period, Hudson picked up their
lone I'd.
"GOLD" TEAM MOVES BALL
LincOIntOn's Gold" offensive
team, led by Terry Talbert, qb,
Don eagle, fb, Paul Nantz, Bob
by Stamey, hb's, moved the ball
well in the final quarter and
time ran out on them when it
appeared they might have pick
ed up 5th I'd for the home
team. Feature of the advance
was 80 yard scamper by sOph-
OmOre Nantz, a w star of last
season.
Defensively, the Wolves were
as rugged as they are rated to be.
They had only two touchdowns
scored against them last year on
the ground, and Hudson's score
Friday was on a pass play. Don
Powers and Billy Williams, at the
ends, Larry Buchanan and George
Page, tackles, Steve Warren, Harry
Page, guards, were standouts, as
were Ron Harris and Dennis Byrd
at the linebacking posts
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Rock Springs
Threats Fail
In 74-6 Loss

Rock Springs Warriors came
closest Friday night to their first
victory since the football sport
was inaugurated three seasons ago
at the school, but defeat was still
their fate as they fell before Oak
Hill, 14-6, at the Rock Springs
stadium.
The Warriors scored in the final
period when Dwight Galloway
rammed through the line from
the @ Two Warrior I'd threats
came close, but one was stopped
on a pass interception and one
on a tumble.
Oak Hill pushed across its first
touchdown in the first period
when Laws scored and Miller add
ed the extra point. Their End I'd
came in the 3rd quarter.
The Warriors are at home
again Friday night of this week,
tangIing with the strong Gran
ite Falls team.
Friday nights defeat was the
End in a row for the Warriors in
Southern District Z Conference
action
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
BELMONT INVADES FRIDAY

tall Mike Correll threw a % yard
I'd pass to short Skippy Downs.
The run by Haas for the extra
point failed.
The win gave the Wolves re-
venge for the 1913 loss they suf-
fered at Hudson last season, and
the Line coaches - Harris, Pack
and Turbyfill - hope the victory
will put them in a winning mood
for their conference opener against
Belmont's tough Red Raiders here
Friday night
The hard-hitting Wolfpack de-
fense came up with two fumbles
and blocked kick that set up 3
of their 4 touchdowns.
Steve Warren, 100 pound letter
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
CONDITIONING TAKES TIME
Many High School Athletes
Not In Top Physical Shape

reached"
DR.. Blyth also had a few words
to say about muscles and what
they have-or don't have-to do
with speed and endurance.
"a weight litter or faddist de-
voted to isometric exercise" he
said, "is able to lift or move a
great load, but he doesn't neces-
sarily have endurance or speed.
"Ry the same token, an athlete
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

home again on Friday night,
Sept. IA, travelling to st. Steph-
ems.
Leatherman was the Rebels lead
ing ground gamer at Gamewell,
picking up 1859 yards, followed by
jim Cochrane with rs and Wayne
Eaker with 5. The entire Rebel
line played outstanding ball on
defense.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
MAKES HONOR ROLL

A Seattle University student from
Fairbanks has qualified for Seattle
University's winter quarter honor
roll. He is Gle r. Downes, II. son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Downes, 629k
LIST.
A total of 253 students qualified
for the honor roll with the neces
sary 3.5 tB plus) grade-point Fiji
ty-three received top honors with
40 grade averages.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
TRIPS OUTSIDE

Lyle Trip, VINO recently resigned
as manager of Concrete Conduit.
left for Seattle last week to meet
his wife and two children.
The Trips attended the wedding
of Mrs Trips sister on Saturday.
They plan to vacation in the States
for some time before returning
north with Mrs. Trips mother,
Mrs. Betty Harrop. who will assume
the position of Secretary for the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
GILLIAN RESIGNS

City Engineer Harold Gillian last
week announced his resignation, eff
fective June l. Gillian began work
ing for the City Engineering Office
in 1856 and became City Engineer
in 1889
He said he plans to devote his
full time 10 the Alaska Plastic
Company, of which he is vice-presi-
dent. The company makes a form
of expanded polystyrene Insulation.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
SOCIAL SECURITY REP

A Social Security Representative
is back in town. Ray Williams. Fielc
Representative is in fairbanks
through Friday. May H. He will b.
at Room 2 in the Post Office Build
ing from l pm. to 5 pm. Anyone
interested is urged to call on Viii
hams f they wish to file 4 social
security claim or have question
about social security.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
Continued From Pig. ID

longtime Fairbanks resident. left
by Pan-Am jet on Friday morning
for the Seattle Worlds Fair where
he will check on the possibility of
an exhibit for a Fairbanks Com
munity Hospital Association, ac-
cording to information received
from Mrs. Don May.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
NERLAND TO ANCHORAGE

S. G.. Jerry" Nerland last week
announced his resignation from the
Fairbanks Independent School Dis
trict Board, effective May Is. Ner-
land, a five-year veteran of the
board, said he and his family would
be moving to Anchorage at the end
of the present school term.
Nerland will manage the Anchor
age branch of Nerland's Home Fur
nishings, Inc. The firm recently
acquired the Anchorage branch
which was formerly Eckmann's
Home Furnishings.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
WAINWRIGHT FIRE

A fire of undetermined origin re-
suited in approximately I25 thou
sand dollars damage at FL. Vain
wright early Sunday evening.
Fl. Wainwright and Fairbanks
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
TEACHER DIES

Officials at Fit. Greedy last week
reported the death of Barbara
Knight. 28-year-old on-base school
system teacher.
According to authorities, she ap-
parently died of heart attack be-
ween 8:05 am. and 9:25 am. on
Friday, May 4. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Anna knight, of
Billings, Montana.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
This week IN FAIRBANKS :.

firefighters vainly attempted to halt
the flames which destroyed World
War II type building housing sew
eral vehicles.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09

Alumni Association at the Universe
ty of Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

resulted in reduced feed costs that
the broiler industry has been able
to stay alive during the past five
years." Some problems of poultry
nutrition which he feels need at
tention include development o f
linear programming to reduce feed
costs, feed formulation, and in
vestigation of the value of n e w
physical structures of feeds and
feed ingredients.
In spite of continuous research
in poultry housing requirements,
Cover said the University is still
unable to recommend a specific
housing arrangement for any par
ticular area for layers or broil-
ers. There are houses of all types,
sizes and shapes in this area and
each has its own followers. There
are numerous factors about poul-
try housing that do need attention" !"
he said. The most important o f
these is ventilation. Some of the
other housing problems he cited
are size and shape of pens and
houses, value of insulation and a
way of constructing better houses
for less money.
One of the biggest problems n
poultry research, as Cover explain
ed it, is adequate financing. Re
search at the University is financ-
ed by state and federal funds, COM
merical grants and endowments.
He feels that the poultry industry
must continue and even increase
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

We are very glad to welcome to
our church, our community and
our homes, Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey
and his beloved family. We pray
the coming year will be most sue
cessful which can be if each and
every one will assume their right
full duties to God and men.
There will be a reception in the
Fellowship Hall Sunday morning,
Immediately following the worship
service, to welcome Rev. and Mrs.
Dickey, Kenneth, Alice and Virgin
la to our church, our community
and our lives. A cordial welcome is
extended to all our church folks to
attend.
For the month of Church
hoStesSes and flower committee,
Mrs. Albert Webb and Mrs. Obey
Sapp; Ushers, Alvin Brown, Fran
els G. Simpson, Carl Prentice,
Ralph Jump, Jr., and Franklin Nor
gan, chief usher.
The annual Strawberry Festival
will be held on Saturday, June 2,
beginning at pm. at the Fire
Hall. Chicken salad platters will
be ON sale for SIS; also hamburg
ers, hot dogs, strawberry short
cake, baked goods, donations on a
door prize, donkey rides, fish pond,
etc. Come out and enjoy yourself.
We are very sad to report the
death of Mrs. John Wagemaker on
Saturday afternoon after a long
and serious illness, at her home.
She was the former Letitia Sedge-
wick Aptt and had lived in our
town for many years. Her surviv-
ors are her husband, John Wage
maker; two sons Jack and Harold
Aptt, and one daughter, Mrs. Marie
Lindale of Crisfield, Md; two
brothers, Robert and Webb Sedge-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Poultry Research Aimed
At Disease Elimination

Future research by the Univer-
sity of Delaware's department o f
animal and poultry science will be
aimed at eliminating diseases a
ther than stop gap measures to
meet crises, according to DR.. M. S.
Cover, associate dean of the school
of agriculture and head of the de-
partment of animal and poultry
science. I'm the past, we have been
attempting to put out fires with
little regard to fire prevention" he
told a group of poultry service
men, feed dealers, and growers
attending Poultry Open House at
the University Sub-station near
Georgetown recently. He described
six areas where research is now
being conducted. These include
nutrition, housing, diseases, mana
cement, physiology and processing.
He said much of the future re-
search depends on the availability
of funds to carry it out "At pre-
sent, we are stated to conduct re-
search in avain leukosis, and other
major disease problems do work in
linear programming as an aid in
lower cost feed formulation, fund
amental problems of physiology,
and other economic problems in
feeding, management and market
ing" he said
Cover indicated that the depart
ment does not plan to emphasize
problems in the general areas of
genetics, breeding, and processing
and its allied areas in the immed-
late future.
Turning to other areas of re-
search, Cover pointed out that re-
search in poultry nutrition has
progressed more rapidly in the last
10 years than any other phase of
poultry husbandry. "It is because
of these developments which have
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
) backing of research at the Uni

its backing of research at the Uni
versity.
In other reports given at the
poultry meeting, Frank D'Armi, re-
search associate in poultry, d s.
cussed comparison of mechanical
and manual ventilation. He said
the experiment which had run less
than a year indicated there was
no significant difference in the
rate of feed conversion, feed costs,
mortality rate and other factors
The big difference, he pointed out,
was in the amount of labor re-
quired in opening and closing the
windows in the manually ventilat-
ed houses. Although it may take
five or six years to pay for a me-
chanical system in terms of labor
saved, D7Armi feels other factors
such as drier litter, reduced con-
densation, and faster cooling of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: 422-4944

II was glad when they said unto
One, let us go into the house of
the LORD" PsalSf 1921.
A ThouSlS-o"God is our Father,
and the church is His house, we
are His children and His house lis
our home
Church news for Sunday, June
3 Sunday School Eat 10 am,
Robert N. Yerkes, ST., G neral
Sup't.; Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't. !;
Mrs. William Scott, Cradle Roll
Supit.; Franklin Morgan, Mission
airy Sup't. This date being Mission
airy Sunday, MIR. Morgan will have
the opening exercises.
The worship service begins at IL
am. with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb ait the organ, assisted b v
John Clark ait the piano. Call to
worship'by the minister, Rev. Ken
Meth Dickey, who will read tn e
scripture and deliver .the gospel
message. All choirs are now on
vacation, and will return around
October 1st. We are certainly going
0to miss them, for they have fur
nished very beautiful selections
during the past season.