davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Tenn. State u.
Freshmen Lead

NASHVILLE Coach John
A. Merritt is continuing to re-
shuttle the Tigers hoping TO
ccmc up with a winning combin-
alton for his next game AGAINST
Central State eleven October 10.
in w Hale Stadium
Suffering two straight sc I
backs at home. the Merritt
coached Tennessee State eleven
is now IL on the season and
Central State Marauders will in
wade Nashville with a perfect
s4.0 season
We've we.c omed this weeks
rest" Coach Merritt revealed
this will give us time to re-
vamp our often and especially
The time we need TO find a new
offensive group
From the latest move, Coacf
Merritt will be showing more
work on several freshmen
Freshman speedSter No n
Smith. l60-pounder from Jack
son. Mississippi. who electrified
the homefolke with an 80-vard
punt return against Grambling,
is tabled for halfback start
ing role. Melnphis-born freshman
signal caller Howard Finley, will
see more action spelling Dave
Boone.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

The Spartans are the series lead
er, having won IL to four for
Indiana with one game a tie.
They have a string of four
straight victories going at the
present time.
Adding to game interest will
be the presence on the field OF
the "Old Brass Spittoon, a rel
ic from one of Michigan's earli-
est trading posts that goes to
the winner of the game each
season. The trophy was initiated
in 1850 and has been In the
Spartan trophy case every year
except 1858.
Prime All-America half-back
candidate Mary Woodson W o
spearheaded the 1868 Hoosler
squad is out for the season.
Coach Phil Dickens Hoosiers
feature strong end play with
six lettermen on hand, strength
At fullback with Tom Nowatzke
and at quarterback with Richie
Badar and Frank stavroff to go
along With woodson's great tai
ent.
They stack up as another rug.
sed outfit capable Of dealing out
plenty Of physical punishment
and giving anyone a run Tor
] the money.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
07zzzZSj
iaguu,s Meus
scores Two
By sENNIE THOMAS

BATON ROUGE. La. - Two
und4 leaied giants Of the South.
Wc.i rn Athl.tic Confer nee IL
Southern UniverSi;y's Jaguars
and A N & * Golden Lions -
met here in Univ1raity Stadium
last Saturday night and when
the dust cleared. the Jaguars
came out of il with u $40 win
to remain unbeatcn in four
straight games.
VeriiS Theus. Jaguar half
back from Minden La. scored
both Jaguar touchdowns IN
jauntS Of l6 and seven yards
uvelv and SornO NOR e
kicking phenom john C,ayton
booted b tn conversions in the
imoortans SWAC gussle.
Southern moved into the lead
in the SWAC pending the out.
come of Mondays battle be weer
prarie View and Wiley Cnlleg
~ the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
Tex.
Prarie View gets chance to
again lie the JaguTS for the
conference lead when they fac"
Wiley College in the Cotton
Bowl AT Dallas, Tex Monday
niyht
Nine intcrceptions - five by
southern University PLAYERS and
lolu by the Lions were re.
corded in the game. with one by
Theus in the first quarter beins
the mosi damaging.
Arkansas had handled the ba"
liz four times to the roInt OF
5 - intcrception which he
hauled on the Lions 80, and re-
turned il to the ~ yard line.
Jaguar fullback Charlie Moore
hit into thr yards for gains OF
six and two wards h @ n TheuS
banged forward for four yards
TO the Arkansas IS. marking the
first down One the next play
the AIinden speedster took
pitch-out from quarterback Svl-
vestcr Armstrong. and fought
his way in for the score.
AT the halfway point in the
third quarter. Arkansas Eugene
Ic;cr punled to Jaguar half
lack David HuddleSton to the
Southern II yard line. and the
lake Charles junior flyer wo""'
"a his way 81 yards to the Ar
Kansas 81 yard line An Arkan-
sas penalty left the ball on the
Lions l6 yard line.
il didn't take the Jaeuars long
to light up the sc0reboard Tor
the second time as Theus picked
up ninn ynrds to the Arkansas
seven ward line. then on the
next play X Theus rano IN bis
second torchdown. fighting in
to the end zone for the remain
ing seven Yards
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

iety and action will high
The all-star wrestling show
, Cobo Arena Saturday,
g. Promoters Jim Barnett
Iphn Doyle will present
dozen great matches, in
an exciting double main
n with the first bout start
1880 pm.
n of the feature bouts will
European-style bout be-
former world champion
Gotch and present Europ-
tleholder Czaya Bob) Nan
rhe other main event will
.ta2 team battle that will
The Masked Terror and
le Negro against Wilbur
i and Doug Gilbert.
top supporting bout, the
|ng Hilbillies will fahe
rigue Torres and Chuck
The other duels: Emil
VS.. Karol Kalmikoff- Guy
III VS.. Ivan Kalmikoff and
man Jim Hady VS.. Bill
those who prefer scientif-
'estling at its best, th"
-Nandcr duel is one they
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Central Outspeesls
Northeastern :S4-D

eG Northeastern with a 90
point outburSt
Armstrong; three tt :
raised his season total to IL f)r
four games. This makes him a
strong favorite to wind up the
season as the PSI leading grid
scorer.
Giving Central q balanced at
tack was Ron Hampton with 3
10-yard run on quick op~nor
and Joe McCrary with punt
return of 80 yards, Central is
it'd with DENLY in the East
Side PSI race both with records
of 80.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
EroHss Es 9hc
SPORTS
WORLD
Walter B. zEoye

Henderson Mystery Sto-
hrted on October IL. when
Iavy Middle, drown the
rsity of Michigan's VOL
. Very few Wolverines
ed Admiral Staubach's
hight. Making his way to
r with fine performance
40. 81. John Henderson. a
eO-pound junior end.
b the Wolverines defcns-
bit water logged and most
he.r scoring guns spiked.
erson was q SHINING bca.
IIe shared six passes for
Yards. two were foy touch
~ tho or'v Micn.. IAN scores.
7thout Henderscn's spark.
Performance the score would
u been $50 instead of 26.l3.
\ Jetting John on the bench
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

down quarterback his IIender
sen IN stride at The five an,
ne went in for the SC -,
The Spartans got their .c~~
IN the third quarter with tho
ball on the Wolverines sevc,
and third down quarterbac
steve Juday rolled to the lef'
and threw a strike to Louis
vile Lewis in the end zone TO
the I'd.
One big question stands ou
'r these two games. With tan
ializlng Henderson developing a.
The best Wolverine pass receive,
IN many a moon. why so f..
passes thrown to him? In tn
State game they only threv
two passes to him in thra
quarters OF play. Up to tn,
State game Henderson had caught
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

eight passes for ll8 yards to
average l475 yards per catch
and two tbs. lie also leads
Michigan in scoring.
In the last two games Mich,
i2an has scored three touch
downs all on passes of the flashy
glue fingered Henderson.
With a potential AlI-Ameri-
can like Henderson no team can
afford to keep him on the bench
and Just use him sparingly
when he is the best they have
Team Chandler and Henderson
up and turn them loose on the
Big Ten really loose and lets
see what happens.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Falcons Upset
HssSkes.s H1~z.3

quarterback Terry lSaason to
end Fritz Greenlee for a touch
down in the waning minutes
OF the game to upset the Husk.
=. 80
Rudy is third in total offenSe
fer the HuSkerS behind Den
MS Claridge and Willie Ross
IN two games he has carried l9
times gaining 90 yards for
! Z average
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Cobra SEGA
Class A Champ

WHOM. Mich. ~ The Cobra
has become the first sports cal
OF US. manufacture to win the
manufac urers champi nship OF
The United States Road Racing
Cub. The car has also won this
years Glass A Production champ
ionship sponsored by the Spsrts
Car Club of America.
The Cobra compiled 100 com
petition points in eight USRRC
championship races compared to
20 for the runner-up Ferrari en-
Try. The Cobra overed 5000 rae
ing miles and set three track
records in the competition
Earlier this year an Autolite
spark Cobra set a new Gran Tur-
ismo 3 class record for miles
covered and finished seventh
overall behind the Ferraris in
the 24hour race at LeMans,
France.
The next major event for the
Cobra will be a three car CT 3
class entry in the South African
Grand Priz in November.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
5portons Grid
For oosiers

EAST LANSING, Mich. - In
diana and Michigan State, foot
ball antagonists annually for the
last l3 wears, will battle again
next Saturday with State the
host this time in the Spartan
Stadium.
Kickoff time is set for l.30
pm. EST. before crowd
which could reach 10000.
It'll be game No l8 in the
series that began in 1922 and
became an. annual affair in 1850.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

6n defeat the Colts fresh
I've cleaned. The latest
b his mark was pass-cat-
fllie Richardson, the 81,
pd speedboy from Jack
3e. With Jimmy Orr idled
ained knee, Willie open
e flank for the first time
Sundays 1913 setback at
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

LINCOLN. Ncb. IL (AIIPl ~
rullhack Rudy Johnson was a
standout for the University of
Nebraska CornhuSkerS in a los
ing cause Johnson score for the
lIuskerS on a 76-yard ramblc
in the third quarter
But it was all To no avail aS
he Air Force Falcons capped an
GC-yard drive in Sax plays with
a 38-yard pass from Falcon
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
BY WALTER HOVE

Detroit's Central High School
has a whippett running wild on
the Public School Leagues
gridiron The speeding whippct
is Central's Sterling Armstrong,
o l78-pound senior halfback
With Armstrong spinning and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Sports Notes

cs.c.~o. II. shared six throws
for SO yards to lack his seasons rs
,uddine totals to eight for 80
Yards. willie the Wizard hash |
dropped a ball yet. Along with
tight end John Mackey they pro
'Ide the Colts with a pair ol
topflight future offensive pros
poets.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

driving for three touchdowns
on runs of IL. l8 and "a yards
Central slammed the door on
Dctroi. Northwestern 34-0 The
first period was L..e tle. quiet
before the storm. Then Central
broke loose and simply smother
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Wolverines didn't have any
ing threat at all. said tn N
N this lad could easily be
her Richard Rifenberg. Low
Perry or Ronald Kramer
\ were All-American ends
chigan.
zen last week Michigan and
igan State renewed their
1al football classic for the
h time before a sell-out
of more than l0l.00l.
th teams entered the game
N matched as to record and
the game they were still
wen with a TT tie.
Michigan struck first with
ball on States Is and third
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

II Herb Adderley is looking
for some oil season work. he can
always turn book salesman for
Green Bay Coach Vince Lom-
bnrdi's hrok. Run to Daylight
After sailing 90 wards for It'd
on the opening ickoff in thr
Packers 42-10 victory over Los
Angeles last Sunday, Adderley
said. Earl Gros anu | made up
our minds we were going to run
anything out of that end zone,
follow the wedee and look for
daylight. Grcs threw a crunch
ing block at the 35 yard line,
and after that il was lust a foot
race to the goal line
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
County Dads Compare
Their Pay Request With
That Asked For Governor

The Montana Association of Coun.
ty Commissioners released state
ment Tuesday in regard to salary
bills introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives, in which they noted the
comparative status of the Governor
and County Commissioners.
Gust as the Governor is the head
Of State, and supervises all State
operations, the County Commission
ers are the heads and supervisors of
all county government and feel that
as such the dignity of this office de-
mands they be paid as much or more
than any elected official in each
county," the statement said.
The association claims in at least
one county commissioners are paid
less than the janitors.
In bill before the House an in
crease of $1,000 per year for the
Chief of State is being proposed,
which amounts to approximately an
800 raise in salary for the office
of Governor.
County Commissioners are asking
for salary increases as "Chiefs of
Counties ranging from " % in 4th
class counties up to 300 in first
class counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Bill To End CopitaI--
from page 4

one had subsequently been convicted
of murder.
"On the other hand" Hubert said,
"a considerable number of paroled
robbers had subsequently been con-
victed of murder. 1t would therefore
make more sense to execute robbers
Retired Helena businessman. Nor
man Winestine, said he appeared be-
cause others had taken time from
their busy lives to bear witness
against capital punishment and he
felt an obligation to support them and
indicate his opposition.
In answer to a question by Senator
Huntley (D-Wibaux) who wanted to
know if there were figures indicating
whether it cost less to execute muir
derers than to imprison them, social
worker Robert Crane said this was
a matter of values and if dollars were
the most important then the state
could do away with costly institutions
in which we provide safety and care
for many people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
NO ATTENTION PAID
TO LEGISLATURE

He recalled how the Highway went
ahead and let the contract for the
bridge at Livingston which committed
the Interstate into the rich valley
bottom even though the Legislature
twice asked the department by pro-
posed laws to try not to destroy the
agricultural values of the Yellow
stone Valley. Vetoed twice by the
Governor). The bridge contract was
let even though the court had not
reached decision on the injunction
proceedings.
Stein characterized Highway hear
ings as obeying United States laws
by going TO preselected spots to give
their pitch, then listening kindly to
the protests, knowing they didn't have
to pay any attention to the opinions
of local people. AS the Park Senator
put it, Grover Powers, the state In
terstate engineer, talks for a while,
getting the people in good mood.
Someone from Fish & Game tells
about where there is good fishing,
and then a man tells of his interest
in fishing, and so it is decided that
the Interstate should destroy the can
yon recreation area.
Fred Quinnell, Jr., chief Highway
engineer, opposed SIR 9, claiming
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Would Put Public
Employees Under
JobIess Comp Act

Employees of the State of Mon
tana and it's political subdivisions
would be covered under the Unem-
ployment Compensation Act, if Sen
ate Bill 154 is successful in the legis-
lative mill.
SD 154, by Siderius, McKeon, Half
ferman, O'Neill, .Reardon and Jensen,
would enable public employees to
qualify for unemployment insurance
benefits as is currently provided for
employees of private concerns under
the act.
'This would increase the wage base
on which premiums are assessed, !"
lead-off sponsor Siderius states. 81
feel this would improve the financial
condition of the unemployment trust
fund and in addition give a degree
of security to public employees who
presently have no unemployment in
surance."
Siderius also said 'fthat this con-
forms to the Governors State of the
State Address in which he asked for
salary increases for elected officials.
~ feel that the state should pro-
vide the same protection to it's en-
ployees as is expected of private in
iustry"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Mne-M Official Comments
Huughey JobIess Comp. Bill
An irresponsible Proposal

House Bill 167, the proposal
by Haughey (R-Yellowstone) =
to further skeletonize the I'm
employment Compensation Act
this week was condemned as
"a most vicious and irrespon-
sible proposal by Barney
Rask, Butte, board member of
the international Union of
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Huntley's SB 211
Huntley's SB 211
Much Needed
Corrective
Legislation

Six years ago the legislature passed
measure making it mandatory thai
the Highway Department pay rs pei
cent of the cost of relocation of util
ity lines, pipelines, etc., on highway
right-of-way, when such roads were
relocated.
At an earlier time, the legislature
had provided for the granting of free
easements to utilities on highway
right-of-ways. This, it is easy to see,
represented savings of major mag
nitude whether the utility be cleo
trio, gas, telephone, or oil pipeline.
With the coming of the federal
Interstate system, the argument was
made in Congress that these free
riding utilities should be reimbursed
at least in part for the expense in
volved in moving on to new right-of-
ways. The issue was left open for
decision by the individual states.
Governors of several states, includ-
ing Idaho and New York, vetoed Leg
islation providing for reimbursement.
The utility-sponsored proposal failed
to make the grade in one or both
houses of many other state legisla-
lures. Not SO, in Montana.
AS result of the 1857 law, it is
estimated that reimbursing the
utilities for relocation on state
provided right-of-way is costing
approximately one million dollars
a year a million dollars which
should be spent on highway con-
struction.
Opponents of reimbursement have
maintained that such
costs properly belong in the rate
bases of utilities, and should be paid
for by utility users, not by special
axes on highway users.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

Interstate may deny enjoyment OF
| the fishing resource of much of both
Wolf Creek and the Missouri;
The same limited access will
drastically curtail use of the scenic
area by recreation seekers;
Fog, at times, is hazard to
safe driving;
The steep rock walls and shat
tered and unstable rock portend po-
tentially expensive maintenance prob
lens;
The cost of the Interstate
through these narrow rock canyons
will be astronomical;
Alternate routes are available
which would cut the driving distance
between Helena and Great Falls by
as much as II miles.
Stein also contended that not only
should study be made of the Great
Falls-Helena linkage = something
which has never been done - but
that the ''fake public hearings" used
to justify already decided locations
of routes be discontinued and re-
placed by court hearings such as they
have in Vermont. Only by court hear
ing could all values concerned in
route selection be given full consid-
Grafton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
HUNTLEY BILL WOULD
END REIMBURSEMENT

SB I'll, by Huntley, would correct
this injustice to highway users and
the highway fund by adding an Eek
clusion" section covering the above
to present law. Huntley states cit is
my contention that the taxpayers of
Monana should not be forced to bear
this burden. If the utilities want the
advantage of easy access which ac-
crues to them from locating near a
highway they should also be forced
to pay for the cost of relocating if
that becomes necessary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
"a SORT OF GRACE"
1868 YEARS AGO

Discussion about the ancient theor
les of an eye for an eye brought the
observation from Mr.. Huppe that
1853 years ago we were granted
sort of grace, and Mr.. Winestine
noted that it is our religion that
should protect us against our wrongs.
that we have to protect ourselves
against such things as happened in
H1tler's Germany when on account
of the cost of keeping children in in
situations they would murder as MANY
as 5000 in the course of day. When
this type of thinking gains sway ac
cordlng to Mr.. Winestine "you don't
know where it is going to stop"
Earlier in the week Pastor w. J.
Morris gave testimony favoring SB 81
IN behalf of the Montana Council of
Churches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

would further rip into the scenic
recreation areas spectacular rock
walls to force Interstate standards OF
construction into narrow gorge
formed by the tortuous twisting and
turning of the Little Prickly Pear
as it flows through Wolf Creek Can
yon to join the Mighty Missouri.
Even though the Interstate is de-
signed as high speed road capable
of carrying great loads for civilians
it is also military road.
AS a military road the routing
through the canyon faces the great
est danger of being knocked out
of operation.
Senator Ben Stein (D-Park) pro-
posed that with minor amendment
SIR 9 be given the do-pass recon-
mendation for the reasons outlined
in the resolution.
in the resolution. The committee did
MT go along. Reports are members
thought construction had progressed
too far for effective protest.
Major points of SIR by: Demo
Gratis, Stein, Durkee, Mahoney, Croft;
Republicans. Grieve, Rostad and
Shaw, were:
SPECIFIC POINTS
RAISED IN SUR 9
The road construction is destroy
ing 'irreplaceable scenic values -"
The limited access feature of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

on top of existing penalties. Penalties
that would, virtually at the whim of
the employer, eliminate many higher
paid workers from any possibility of
coverage. The nature of the mining
industry employment is such that,
were this bill to become law, large
portion of miners otherwise eligible
would be disqualified.
at is we'll known that extremists,
even after more than a quarter of
century, still refuse to accept the
principle of social security. This bill
is a product of that extremist ap-
proach. The double penalty provis-
ions, the elimination of charge backs,
and the excessive administrative pen
atty provisions, taken together with
the reduction of fund projections,
can only be intended to destroy the
Unemployment Compensation pro-
gram" Rask said.
81 urge all decent thinking citizens
of Montana, employers and workers
alike, who wish to see some SEM
blance of economic stability preserved
in Montana, to study this vicious pro-
posal and to urge their representa-
tives and senators to defeat it," Rask
concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

Life is but one continual course Of
instruction. The hand of the parent
writes on the heart of the child the
first faint characters which time
deepens into strength so that nothing
can efface them.-R. HILL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Wolf Creek Canyon
Highway Did Not Probe Proposed
Alternate Routing for Interstate

The enomity of the Wolf Creek routing of Interstate
Is still hadn't occurred to the Highway Department and Bu
of Public Roads officials at the hearing Senate
Joint Resolution before the Highway Committee Tues
day.
SIR requested delay the letting contracts which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

''No one who has any knowledge
of the unemployment compensation
law Rask said, would even propose
this sort of bill unless he intended
to destroy the program.
81 am sure" he continued, 'those
representatives who signed it could
not have been aware of its contents.
1t appears deliberately designed to
destroy even the existing and made
quate unemployment compensation
program in Montana.
"The bill purports to Increase ben
efits. In fact it adds one dollar to
the weekly benefit of the most high
ly paid workers, and at the same time
destroys any possibility of coverage
for those workers most in need of
insurance. By start
ing eligibility requirements at $500
with $500 total earnings require
ment, anyone earning an average of
seventy-five cents an hour is elimi-
mated. And with no minimum wage
law in Montana, this bill automatical-
ly cuts off more than 1900 people.
Further, this has the effect of de-
pressing even the most meagre wages
now being paid"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

Do You Know the FACTS About the UN?
(No 6 in a Series)
people that the Soviet Union has taken over
of top posts a the UN?
The Underseeary for Public Information is
NATIONAL and Publications is
American; the Director for Radio Films and Teevsion is citizen
of the United Kingdom.
information Association the United
Nations S45 IT. N "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

Other sponsors of HB 167 besides
Haughey, are: Republicans, Haines,
Goan and East; Democrats, Spahr
and Laas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

Hearings were held on lib 1877,
along with Lombardi's HBs 354 and
357, Thursday afternoon. Cover
age in next weeks VOICE.-Edi-
tor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

1t is much easier to be critical than
TO be correct.