davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
LOTHRIDGE TOP BACK
uses Bome Named
Linemon of Week

first down on the Irish Is. From
there the Badgers went on to
win, 14-9.
Sampson was an offensive
and defensive terror against
Arizona State. He romped 80
yards for q touchdown on the
old end-around play and gained
is yards on the same play on
another occasion. His fine over
all performance included CATCH
ing four passes, throwing some
good blocks, making three I'M
assisted tackles and assisting
on two others.
/ Redman Praised
Rick Redman, Washington
guard. drew high praise for his
play in a losing cause against
Pitt. He made tackles all over
the field, threw some key blocks
and got off some fine punts,
one for So yards.
Lothridge had a hand in
every one of his teams points
Saturday.
He threw a 37-yard touch
down pass to Gary Williams.
Then he kicked a 40-yard field
goal. He threw 22-yard scor-
ing pass to Ted Davis and hit
Billy Martin from the nine for
another score. After each of
the three touchdowns, he
place-kicked the extra point.
Then he wound up the scoring
with a second field goal-from
SO yards.
Pressing Lothridge for first
weeks backfield honors in The
Associated Press poll were
Nays Roger Staubach, CO.
lumbia's Archie Roberts, the
Air Force Academy's Terry
Isaacson and Pittsburgh's Fred
lMazurek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SchooIboy Player
Dies After Injury

COKATO, Mimi, Oct. 2 (AP)
Jeffrey Peterson, a 16-year'
old Cokato High School foot,
ball player dies last nigh
without regaining consciousness!
after being injured in q game
last Friday.
Ron Nelson, head football
coach, said Jeffrey left the fielC
after making a tackle, then fel
down. He was taken to a hos
pital. A doctor said the you'll
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Good Defense
GiVesSfeeIers
Shot at Title

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 CAP).-
The Pittsburgh Steelers appear
to have built a championship
contender in the National
Football League on a solid de-
tense. In three games the
Steelers have allowed a total
Of only "a first downs, only
eight of them on the ground.
Defense is the biggest thing
in football" Coach Buddy
Parker has said time and again.
Winning simply comes down
to having a defense"
The Steelers are tied with
the Green Bay Packers for least
yards allowed rushing, 254, and
are fifth in total defense be-
cause their pass defense has
allowed SIT yards.
Experience Helps
Only one touchdown has
been scored by rushing against
Pittsburgh and only 81 points.
Philadelphia gained So yards
rushing against the Steeler
line, New York SO and St.
Louis 1877 in last Sundays 1910
Pittsburgh victory.
THE difference is that we've
been together awhile" said
Parker. I'VE had to find a
replacement at defensive tackle,
but Lou Cordileone was with
us last year. The only other
new man, John Baker, has been
around awhile with other
clubs and was ready to step in"
The Steelers figure to meet
their toughest test Sunday
against the Cleveland Browns,
who lead the league in total
offense with 1879 yards and in
rushing with 613. Jim Brown
has gained 489 all by himself.
Cards on Top
st. Louis has the top figure
for overall defense. giving up
only 500 yards to I'll by second
place Green Bay. Chicago,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh round
out the first five.
Back Of Cleveland's power
full offensive leader comes Min
nesota, st. Louis, Baltimore and
Washington. Detroit, sup
posedly a title threat, is sew
enth in defense and last in Of
tense. The Lions ground game
has accounted for only 206
yards, poorest in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (AP) 1t
was hotter than blazes in Me-
mortal Coliseum at Los Angeles
last Saturday when Oklahoma
regained national prominence in
college football by upSetting
Southern California, 17-12.
But the 1O5-degree tempera-
ture didn't faze Damon Bame
Southern Calls All-Americs
guard. The Trojans' first de-
feat in 10 games couldn't be
traced to him. His outStand-
ing performance earned him
honors today as the Lineman
of The Week by The Associated
Press.
Billy Lothridge. Georgia Tech
quarterback, was selected as
Back Of The Week for his out
standing play in the Yellow
Jackets 27-0 victory over Glenn
son.
Bame turned In one Of the
best defensive games in use
records. He made five unassist-
ed tackles, nine aided tackles
and got assists on IL other
tackles.
Two Ends Close
Jimmy Jones Of Wisconsin
and Lee Sampson of New Mex
leo State, both ends, were high
up in the voting by sports writ
ers and broadcasters in their
first weekly APP poll of the sea-
son.
Jones, from Washington,
D. c. caught six passes for
100 yards and made the key
play in Wisconsin's winning
drive against Notre Dame. He
made a circus catch with one
hand good for Is yards and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

u ysU buy sny Of the items below frsm
Sport Center, and within 5 days cen buy
II fer less elsewhere, we will psY you
DOUBLE the difference in sashI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Equal TO top grade "Pro"
shop balls in qUoIity,
construction and per-
formonce. Very high
compression. Excellent
"cliek." Tournament
tested. 500 Doz. on Sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
TEAM OFFENsE
Ruider Tackle Hurt

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct.
II (AP). - Offensive Tackle
Frank Youso of the Oakland
Raiders will be out Of action
for three weeks and possibly
longer due to an injured knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
VPI Picks Co-Cuptuins

BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 2
(AP).-A pair of seniors, Frank
Avis and Howard Pardue, have
been elected co-captains Of Vir-
ginia Techs 1854 basketball
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
REDSKINS-GIANTS
STATISTICS CHART

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (Spe-
ciaD. - Statistical comparison
of the Redskins and Giants.
opponents in Sundays game at
/ D. c. Stadium:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Oxygen Keeping
Khemisti Alive

ALGIERS, April IS (AP).-
Artificial respiration kept For
eign Minister Mohamm e d
Khemisti alive today, but
physicians said his death from
an assassin's bullet is only q
matter of time.
The 33-year-old minister,
shot in the face Thursday by
q Moslem former schoolteach-
er, lay in q coma in an oxygen
tent. His brain was damaged
and his legs were paralyzed.
Police continue to question
Mr.. Khemisti's assailant in an
effort to establish q motive for
the shooting. They said the
prisoner, 30. carried several
identity cards and they were
not sure which was really his,
II any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Yes, American National Bank opens its
Drive-In Windows at 7:30 AM, each
Monday through Friday for your banking
convenience. It's an early-bird
service that helps get you off to fast
start, whether on your way to- work, a
days shopping or going out of town.
And don't forget our late-bird hours,
each Friday from $50 PM. to 8 PM. at
all five American National Bank offices.
Depend on American National Bank to be
in the lead with everything that's best
in banking, including generous savings
account program that pays 40 per annum
interest compounded quarterly on year
old deposits, and low-coSt automobile,
personal and home improvement loan service.
Walk in. drive in {. :. or phone ..
any of the five American National Bank
Offices for Service that Saves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

process" he said. 1.-THE actual
expenditure in payment of the
obligations necessarily follows
in due course of time. II no OBJ
legation is created, then no ex-
penditure is made.
1.-THE 500 billion spending bud
get is the checking account
budget. 1t represents the checks
drawn to pay the bills. The new
educational authority repre-
sents the authority to create
the obligation. That is the key
figure to keep in mind. An in
creasingly higher EDUCATIONAL
authority budget and appropri-
alton signifies, inevitably as
night follows day, a higher ex-
penditure budget"
Sees Prospect Brighter
Mr.. Cannon did no specify at
this time where he hopes his
committee as well as legislative
committees will restrict or re-
ject requested authority for
new spending. But he indicated
that the prospect was brighter.
Appropriation bill reductions
Mr.. Cannon listed for the 1868
House session to date were pre-
viously published as the indi-
vidual bills were passed and
sent to the Senate. His sum-
mary showed an overall reduc-
ton of $452,515.400, of which
SPAS, 500, 800 was trimmed from,
1864 fiscal year bills for the
Interior, Post office and Treas
ury Departments and related
agencies.
The other $202,8l5,O0O re-
suited from House voted de-
creases in two supplemental ap-
preparation bills for numerous
Federal agencies and programs
during the remainder of the
1868 fiscal year.
Mr.. Cannon pointed out that
reductions thus far would have
been almost 81 billion If the
House had accepted his COM
mittee's re o m m e n d ito n
against appropriating another
$3.50 million for the admins
tration's accelerated public
works program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

| He also said yesterday he
would like to see the House
complete action on all 1864 fis-
cal year appropriation bills be.
fore the fiscal year ends or
June 80. But he added'that this
was unlikely. Several major APP
preparation bills, particularly
those for foreign aid, military
construction and space pro.
grams, cannot be considered
until the House receives and
passes authorization bills. he
said.
He gave no indication that
major appropriation bills would
be tied up as long as they
were last year. Mainly because
of a jurisdictional dispute be-
tween House and Senate ap-
preparations committees and q
dispute between Mr.. Cannon
and Senate Committee Chair
man Hayden, Democrat of Ari-
IONA, several bills were dead
locked until shortly before Con-
gress adjourned last october.
Commenting on the budget
situation, Mr.. Cannon empha-
sized that the overall requests
were much greater than the ap-
proximately 500 billion gener-
ally mentioned in congressional
debates on appropriation bills
He emphasized that President
Kennedy's budget recommend
atoms last January for the fis-
cal year beginning July
totaled almost $108 billion, in
GLIDING proposed "obligational
authority" and fixed charges
such as interest on the national
debt. He noted that Mr.. Ken
nedy recently proposed about
81 billion in downward revi-
sions. including a $420 million
reduction in the January re-
quest for foreign aid funds.
Sees Chance for Economy
Mr.. Cannon declared that
proposed new obligational au-
thority items and programs Of
fer a prime place for Congress
to make substantial slashes
without hurting essential needs,
THE grant Of authority to
obligate is the significant point
of decision in the appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Start on Budget SIashing Held Good;
Cannon Asks Spotlight on Spending

obvious course Of voting less
money for specific appropria-
ton bills. He advises them to
clamp down in the first place
on measures that authorize
spending.
June 80 Action Desired
Providing a committee sum-
mary of appropriation bills
acted on by the House thus
far this year, Mr.. Cannon ex-
pressed those views about con-
gressional responsibility in
handling administration budget
recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Appropriations Com mi t tee
Chairman Cannon believes the
House is off to a good start in
clipping almost $500 million
from administration budget re-
quests.
Seeing this as a sign of more
impressive economies to come
this year, the Missouri Demo
cratic, nevertheless. wants to
show Congress how to make
really stupendous savings.
He suggests that legislators
DO more than merely take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Secretary Of Defense Nc
namara.
Many Senators viewed the
zeus vote as more a personal
victory for Senator Russell
Democrat of Georgia, than fol-
Mr.. Mcnamara, although both
opposed Senator Thurmond's
speedup proposal.
In was learned Senator
Thurmond argued that Russia
already is deploying missiles
which, like zeus, are designed
to kill attacking missiles and
that the Pentagon rates the
Russian version as possibly less
effective than Zeus.
Senators said a swelling con-
troversy over Secretary McNa-
mara's award of the $6.5-bil-
lion Tx fighter-bomber Job
did not escape mention in the
closed debate.
PrObers At Work
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee is exploring now
whether favoritism might ex-
plain why civilian defense
chiefs picked the General Dy-
namics Corp. of Fort Worth,
Tex, although military evalua-
tors had reported the Boeing
Co. of Seattle promised a better,
cheaper version Of the Tx
Tactical fighter, experiment
tad. Secretary Mcnamara has
denied that anything but merit
influenced his decision and
commended General Dynamics
will produce a better plane at
an ultimate $l-billion saving.
The subcommittee headed by
Senator McClellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, has recessed the
hearings while specialists fig
ure how much extra it might
cost to embrace in the General
Dynamics version some fea-
lures Of the rejected Boeing
design.
The subcommittee also Is
reported winding up a report
sharply challenging prices
Boeing and some other defense
contractors have charged the
government on missile con-
tracts. Informed sources said
the report would allege that
profits have been excessive in
some instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Senators Not Tempted
To Lock Doors Aqoin

1t could be another 20 years
before the Senate is tempted
into another secret session
barring the press and public
while it debates important is
sues involving taxpayer dollars
1t revived the practice Thurs
day for the first time since l94S
to discuss military secrets un-
DERIVING a row over the armed
forces anti-missile missile pro-
gram.
The upshot was a 58-l6 roll
call knocking from a SIS billion
military authorization bill q
proposed $l96 million speedup
OF the Nike Zeus missile de-
tense system.
The vote was a defeat for
Senator Thurmond, democratic
OF South Carolina, who had
forced the closed session so he
could present military secrets
infavor of the speedup.
Applause, Not Votes
Confirming colleagues re-
ports that his speech had re-
ceived applause and rounds of
personal congratulations before
the Senate voted down the
speedup, Senator Thurmond
told a reporter:
Never have I seen so much
congratulation supported by so
few votes"
AS a keeper Of secrets, closed
Senate sessions seldom h a We
been a bowling success. It
wasn't long before newsmen
were pretty we'll aware of the
giSt Of what happened In this
one.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
OF Montana, the majority lead
er, expressed hope it would be
at least Is years before the
Senate tries 1t again. Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
proposed a new rule to require
q majority vote to bar press
and public from Senate ses-
sions. Any two Senators can
force a secret session now.
Opposed to Mcnamara
Despite the rebuff to Sena-
tor Thurmond, newsmen
learned, the secret debate
spanked opposition in some I'M
expected quarters to policies Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Opposed to Mcnamara

Despite the rebuff to Sena-
tor Thurmond, newsmen
learned, the secret debate
spanked opposition in some I'M
expected quarters to policies OF
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
At Durango
Sponish Trails Fiesta
Draws A Large Crowd

The 26th Annual Spanish Trails
Fiesta opened on Friday morning,
August End with a parade down.
town Durango, Colorado. There
we're Tribes never before seen
in Durango such as the Taos, San
ii De Fanso, Tesuque, and Nambe
tribes.
Nine colorful Indian Tribes
were represented at the Indian
Ceremonial Dances on Saturday
night, August 3rd at the Fiesta
grounds. This Annual Fiesta and
Rodeo which represents the entire
area, is the largest, self support
ing show of its kind in the west.
There we're Parades, Indian
Cerem onia a l Dancing, Carnival,
Rodeo, Chariots Races, street dan
cling and free show sponsored by
the 4-Corners Rock and Mineral
Club of Durango, Colorado
Participating in the Indian
Ceremonial Dances were the fol-
lowing: "Hoops Of Fire" and
''Hoop Dance" led by the Draper
Family of Fruitland, New Mexico
the Southern Ute Tribe with their
leader Chief Box danced the "Scalp
Dance" and the Lame Dance"
Jemez Pueblo led by their leader
Panama danced the "Shield Dance"
and "Crow Dance" and Basket
Dance, Franklin was the leader
of the Ute Mountain Tribe with
their dances "Hunting Dance" and
"War Dance, Duran represented
the Tesuque Pueblo with the "Bow
and Arrow Dance" and buffalo
Dance, Grey Squirrel was the
leader for the Navajo in the "Hoop
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

Dance" and Trujillo with the Taos
Pueblo and Aguilar led the San
Ildefonso Pueblo in the Snow
bird Dance.
Other special events included
the Indian Foot Race and also the
Tug-0-War Withthe Southern Utes
against the Mount ain Utes. There
we're also Rodeo events and Racing
at its best with the stock pro-
ducer Edker Wilson of Stanford,
Colorado. Six big thrilling rodeo
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Anudurko Bureau
Director umed

Transfer of Will J. Pitner, area
director for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs at Anadarko, Okla, for the
past nine years, to the national
office of the Bureau at Washingt on,
D. c., and appointment of Leslie
P. Towle, superintendent of the
Pine Ridge Agency in South Dakota,
to succeed him, we're announced
today by the Department of the
Interior.
On August 18, Pitner will be-
come chief of the branch of land
operations, succeeding Evan L.
Flory, who recently retired.
Towle's transfer will be effective
August 26. His successor at Pine
Ridge has not yet been named.
Towle, 81 years old, has been
superintendent at Pine Ridge since
1857. He joined the Bureau in1933
as an auditor accountant at Bill
lings, Mont. In 1888 he transferred
to the national office of the Bureau
as senior admin rative assistant
in the branch of roads and five
years later was named assistant
director of the branch. In 1916
he moved to Portland, Oreg., as
district adminiStrat officer and
three years later was promoted to
assistant area director. After six
years in this post he transferredto
a similar position at Aberdeen. S.
Oak, and stayed there two years
before becoming superintendent at
Pine Ridge. He was born at Little
port, Iowa, and was graduated
from the University of Iowa in
1922.
Pitner entered the Indian Ser
vice in 1910 after being graduated
from the Univer sity of Nebraska
He served with the Marine Corps
in World War II and saw action
in China. After the war he re-
turned to the Bureau as soil con-
servationiSt at the Whine bago
Agency, Nebraska. After a year
there and one at Rosebud Agency,
Rosebud, S. Oak. he tranSferredto
Albuquerque. N. Mex, in 1948, as
area soil conservatiomst and in
1852 returned to Rosebud as super
intendent. Two years later he was
promoted to area director at Ana
darko. He was born in Atwood,
Kans., in 1914, and attended pub
lie schools in Stratton, Nebraska.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
PersonaI Mention

Tom Campbell from Enfield,
New Hampshire visited this week
at the Jim Colligens in Holbroo
Tom, who attends the University
of Illinois, was enroute to San
Diego, California for the 7 week
summer cruise of the Naval
Training Program. Jim and Tom
were schoolmates in grammer-
school in New Hampshire.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

events with ST 900 added purse.
Saddle Bronc Riding. Bareback
Bronc Riding, Rrahama Bull
Riding, Calf Roping, Bulldogging,
and Team-Tying were matched
with c contender from different
parts of the Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Canada Fearful of Injury
BY u. S. Dollar Defense

ury announced that purchases
of foreign securities traded on
United States exchanges would
be exempt until August II to
allow the exchanges to work
out clearances on such pur-
chases.
The taxes would remain in
effect until December 81, 1865.
Canadian Prime Minister Les.
ter B. Pearson told the House
OF Commons the proposed taxes
could have widespread impli-
cations on Canada's economy.
Fear Harsh Effects
Others in his Liberal govern
ment and In the Conservative
opposition voiced fears of 4
slower growth rate In Canada
higher unemployment, HIGHER
interest rates, new pressures on
Canada's foreign exchange re-
serves and an increase IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Rail Panel Hands
Kennedy Report
On Dispute Issues

President Kennedy today re-
ceived a fact finding panels
report on issues in the dispute
threatening a Nationwide rail-
road strike at 1901 am.
July 20.
1t was understood that the
6-man panels report was lin
tied to factual statements on.
the issues and the positions
of labor and management in
the dispute over work rules and
so called "featherbedding."
The White House said the
report would be released to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to send
the report to Congress Mon
day, with recommendations for
legislation to dispose of the
issues and, hopefully, to pre-
vent or halt a strike.
1t is considered doubtful that
Congress will act before the
deadline. The main hope for
preventing a strike appears to
be mediation and bargaining
during the last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Two Slain in Wet Nam
Were Expecting Leoye

INFESTED territory. It is known
as Bloody Route :13p because
fof the number of casualties
Americans have suffered there
Their deaths brought to SO the
number of Americans killed In
the South Wet Namese war
| Three Wet Namese were
wounded in the ambush.
Capt. Hackley's letter to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brennie
E. Hackley of Roanoke, was
dated July IL. In it, he wished
his father belatedly a happy
birthday. Mr.. Hackley's BIRTH
day was July 8. 9f
Capt. Hackley was graduated
from Howard University in
1854 as a psychology major
He was commissioned in the
university's Army ROTC pro-
gram.
Sergt. Goodman's, parents.
Mr., and Mrs. David s. Good
man of Bombay, said their son
had advised them In his last
letter not to write him in Wet
z N Us ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

OTTAWA, July 10 (AP) -
Canada, one Of the biggest for
eign markets for United States
investors, fears its economic
belt viii be frightened by presi-
dent Kennedy's save-the dollar
proposals.
A sharp price slump on Ca
madam stock exchanges yester-
day was an immediate sign Of
the apprehension caused by Mr..
Kennedy's plan to impose q tax
on American purchases of for
eign stocks and bonds.
Foreign stocks also declined
sharply on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Mr.. Kennedy asked Congress
yesterday to approve a is per
cent tax on the purchase price
OF common stocks issued by
firms outside the United States
and a tax ranging from 21a
per cent to Is per cent on for
eign bonds and other securities
maturing in three or more
years.
Time Allowance Set
Mr.. Kennedy's message called
for the taxes to be retroactive
to- today. But later the Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Letters from Wet Nan
reached Bombay. Fla, ant
Roanoke, Va, Wednesday. They
brought Joyful news--two Of
Americas fighting men ex.
pected to get leave soon from
brush fire" war duty in that
PARKWAY land.
Twenty-four hours later, the
parents Of Army Capt. LawrenC
E. Hackley, 30, and M/Sergt
Jack L. Goodman, "a, received
word that their sons were dead
killed Thursday in a Com
munist ambush on Bloody
Route 10" north of Saigon.
A third American, Capt
Robert K. Mosier, So, died also
in the guerrilla attack on a
small convoy delivering medical
supplies to a village In Binh
Long Province.
They were attacked : with
small arms fire and grenades
on a road running through Red