davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
BIDS ASKED FOR BUILDING AT
 ELMEND0RF AFB

Competitive bids are being asked for an addition to a communications building on FL mendorf Air Force Base.
 Sealed bids will be opened publicly for the project dur ing mid-August by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alas ka. The value of the work has been estimated at $200,000.
 The building addition will be "A feet by 115 feet. The base ment, first floor and cable vault expansion will be of concrete; first floor will be divided into an equipment and mechanical room by a wood partition; ex- terior walls will be furred, in- sulated, and covered with gyp- sum wallboard; portions of the existing concrete structure will be removed to provide access openings to the equipment room; first floor flooring will be of asphalt tile on concrete; and mechanical ventilation and steam radiation heat will be provided.
 Additional information may be obtained by prospective bidders from: U. s. Army En- gineer District, Alaska, 20. Box 7O02, Anchorage, Alaska, ATTENTION: Supply Divi- sion.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
&11fzlig|iaa

Thursday. Aug. l PROPERTY TAX DEADLINE 5p.m. BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, pm. C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion bldg, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion bldg, 8 pm. M. V. SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. Aug. 2 OES ROAST BEEF DINNER, Elks hall, 6-9 pm. GOLD STAR REBEKAHS, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall, Bpm.
 Saturday. Aug. 3 MTA MEMBERSHIP MEET ING, Central school, 8 pm. YOUTH CLUB DANCE, LIDS Church, 8 to 11:30 pm.
 Sunday. Aug. 4 AUCTION SALE, Butte fire hall, 12 noon A, Mile 58, Glenn highway, ' pm.
 Monday. Aug. 5 KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BAHA'I DIS C. U s S1O N GROUP, Verne Stout home, g 8p.m.
 Tuesday. Aug. 6 RELIGION CLASSES BEGIN, St. Michaeis Church, g a.m.- 12 noon. LIONS CLUB, Frontier cafe, noon LIBRARY BOARD, Library, 7::30 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. LOO. MOOSE, Moose hall, s pm. WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm. CHEECHAKO HOMEMAK- FRS, Members home, 8 pm. A, Mile 60, Glenn highway, 2 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Aug. 8 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 pm. C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. NORTHLAND PION E E R GRANGE, Grange hall, s pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
[T[I7IRS IS pijoR 1oi
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 Your Thursday, July 1S 1863, edition contained an ar ticle on the front page, head lined "Rader Says Legal Rights Violated.
 l can well appreciate the difficulty involved in reporting unrehearsed radio and tele- vision panel discussions. This is particularly true when the problems are as difficult and complex as those related to the Borough government.
 On the television show, you reported, very strong views were expressed to the effect that legal rights of persons had been violated. However, this expression was not by me, nor did l concur in it. 1 believe that the sum ana substance Of my remarks were to the effect that l did not know whether or not legal rights had been violated, and that, if they had been violated, those who were aggrieved could present their case to the court for determin- ation. l expressed the hope that rights had not been violated; and that the court action would be unsuccessful, because, l stated, that l much desired, as a matter of policy, to see the people vote as to whether or not they want the Captain
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Cook Borough, as amended by the boundary commission. I, personally, favor this large size borough.
 In the long view of govern ment, l think that the public will be far better served with a larger borough than with the smaller, and l, frankly, think that such a borough would be to the mutual advantage of the many different communities. groups and areas which would become part of it.
 Sincerely,
 JOHN L. RAIDER
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
The FrontieTsman - Page g
 Thursday. August l. 1863
JUNIOR GROUP TO HELP AT AUCTION

At the second meeting of the Butte Junior Fire Auxiliary, members decided to partici- pate at the auction at the Butte Fire Hall on Sunday, Aug. 4.
 The group will sell clothing, toys and refreshments, also horseback rides.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
GRAND PRIx STORY TO BE PUBLISHED

Jamie Swanson, who photo graphed the first Palmer Grand Prix in May, has notified the Frontiersman that her story on the sports car races run on city streets here will appear in the October issue of Road & Track magazine.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

oR. LEE MetINlEy DDS (right is into the U g. Naval Reserve, lieutenant by emdr. C. F. Barron. usN assistant chief of staff for personnel l7h Naval District Hdqtrs. Kodiak July 12 Dr. Mckinley is the of Dr. and Mrs. Lee l. Mckinley, Star Re Palmer Alaska He formerly attended West Anchorage high school and is
 1862 graduate of the Univ of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo- where he received his degree in dentistry Before establishing office In Kodiak in March 1863 he prae tieed dentistry with his father in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Editors Note: The Frontiers man has mailed a letter to MT. Rader, pointing out the DOT tions of the program on which the July 18 story was based. Our contention is that MT. Ra- der was quoted accurately. A tape recording of the program is available for reference.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Henry Ford liked simplicity, and throughout his life was convinced that his kitchen staff could not match his wife's excellent cooking. The Tooth anniversary of Mir. Ford's birth is being observed in 1863.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY FRANCIS STANN

school, have to start scraping for a third
unit. / think that's true all over"
Nugent and his cohorts call attention
to the three-team schools of today. Some
how the coaches find ways to work in their
regular, stop and go teams under the
present rules.
But" he added, cts a nuisance. It's
making head coaches into bookkeeperS"
NUGENT RESENTS THE TIME he must
spend during game making substitutions
That's become the primary function of a
head coach" he argued. 1T takes so long
to decide who's eligible to go back onto the
field that a head coach can't work on the
game itself. He can't properly guide his
team.
Some conference teams have official
lines and keep track of the players. think
it's kind of silly.
"As for whether we're trying to imi-
tate the pros, the answer is yes and no.
think it's good to develop offensive and
defensive experts, like the pros. Yet when
WV SOAASbN NOaSAACo WCAC POAACh 90 W
whether they'd like to see the goalpoSts
moved back to the goal line, instead of 10
yards back, they voted against it,"
Over the wire was heard the rustling
Of papers. Nugent is nothing If not
thorough.
Here's the balloting on the goal posts"
he came back. 1--WE had 252 coaches in
favor of moving them to the lines again,
like the pros. But there were 447 who
voted no."
THERE ARE OTHER MATTERS to be
taken up this week in California For in
stance, is it ethical for coaches to call
signals? I'VE went unanimously on record
as favoring coaching from the sidelines,"
Tom reported. Most, or many, are calling
plays one way or the other now. We'd like
to make it legal for one player TO come to
the sidelnes and receive instructions.
There's been some talk about the de-
fensive pass penalty. Right now it's an
automatic first down at the point Of inter
ference. Some Of us would like TO change
it TO a l5-yard penalty from the plays line
of scrimmage. But the voting . let's see
=. . was 422 TO 262 in favor Of leaving that
rule alone.
THE big one out here" Nugent sum-
married., "is free and unlimited substitu-
tion. As said, that's the rule we're hit
ting hard We've come 10 the conclusion
that we have to make a stand on this
question.
whether we're hitting hard enough
remains TO be seen before very long"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
$3.50 Chance Is Seen
For Free Substitution

VIA TELEPHONE FROM Los Angeles
the chairman of District of the American
Football Coaches Association was talking
with characteristic earnestness. IF the
NCAA Rules Committee listens to the great
majority of coaches, Tom Nugent of Mary
land said, well have free and unlimited
substitution again in 1863"
BY vote of Sic to 1859 the Nations
college coaches went on record as favoring
free substitution. 1T was the one thing
we hit hard" Nugent said We're willing
to sacrifice thoughts of other changes to
get this rule"
The coaches presently are in Los
Angeles, tinkering as always with the laws.
An eight-man body headed by Fritz Crisler
of the University of Michigan will hand
down the final decision at Coronado, Calf,
possibly by Friday.
CriSler has defeated free substitution
in the past, but never in the face Of such
a marked swing to this major change. Il
think we've got a $3.50 chance" Nugent
reported IF free substitution fails again
Well be terribly disappointed if we don't
get one OF LneSe,
THE ALTERNATIVE or compromise, is
to permit unlimited substitution when the
clock is stopped plus retention of the wild
card" rule. Most Of us would much prefer
unlimited substitution, period" Marylands
fortnight genius stated.
Why the Importance of free substitu-
ton? Is it easier to coach players to go
only one way, offense or defense? Would
there be limit, If the rule is approved,
to the size of squads that will suit up2
Is the idea to make like the pros2 What
are the answers, coach?
"We don't think it's any easier TO coach
kids who will be one-way players" Nugent
replied. eve do feel, however, that we
coach better II we can, concentrate on their
special skills. It's possible to split six
man coaching staff into departments and
delegate responsibility
Anyway, even when we had free sub
stitution we didn't concentrate solely on
teaching boy to play only offense or
defense. They all get in some two-way
stuff as against emergencies"
"THE COACHES WHO WANT free sub
stitution restored haven't mentioned any
limit To the size Of the squads" Nugent
went on. I'VE don't think that's highly
important. IT might seem unfair when
squad OF so or 10 boys suits up for one
team, and only SO or so for the other.
1T isn't unfair, though, because how
many boys can you play in one game2
know at Maryland, which isn't a small
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Casares was the first player
whose name was published in
connection with the investiga-
tions. He said last Saturday
that he had taken two lie de-
tector tests at the request of
the league, one in 1861 and
the other late last month, and
had answered mo" to ques-
tions about fixing games, being
offered bribes and If he had
ever Intentionally fumbled.
II passed them ALL" Casares
said.
Hornung told the American he
had known Samuels for some
time and was interested in the
duplicating maching franchise.
The halfback also said he had
never been approached about
shaving points in a game, had
never been asked to take a lie
detection test and knew of no
teammate who had been.
Karras' involvement in the
investigation was revealed by
the Detroit News. The News
said that Jim Butsicaris, part
ner with his brother John and
KarraS in a Detroit bar, had
been questioned by FBI men
last week.
At Los Angeles, where he is
working out for the NFL Pro
Bowl game Sunday, Karras told
the Associated Press that he
had been told by Jim Butsicaris
that several police were talk
ing to him Sunday. He didn't
say what kind Of questions.
Just questions about gambling
and that sort of thing"
Earlier, the aroused star
lineman told the News:
This is ridiculous, I have q
family and the Butsicaris boys
have families. They are trying
to brand us guilty of some
thing I've put out 100 per
cent for the Lions every time
I've gone on the field"
Karras Denies Quitting
Karras denied to the Asso-
ciated Press that he had said
he would quit the Lions or sue
the club if forced to give up his
interest in the bar.
Genearl Manager Edwin An
derson of the Lions told the
/ A. P:
ITO me this is much to do
about nothing. We've going to
study this and when Alex comes
back to Detroit we'll make q
decision. There's no reason
to panic. l think all our boys
are clean"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Cuozzo Signs
Colts Contract

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (AP) L.
The Baltimore Colts an
nounced today they have
signed Virginia Quarterback
Gary Cuozzo as a free agent.
Cuozzo one of the top backs
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence this past season, played
under Coach Weeb Ewbank of
the Colts in the Senior Bowl
game last Saturday.
The Cavalier signal caller
threw one touchdown pass in
the game. The South squad de-
feated the North, 1927.
Cuozzo. who stands 6-1 and
weighs 1877, was co-captain of
the Virginia team in 1862. His
home is in Glen Ridge, N. ].
Evening star., 1963-01-08
DiIIurd Lands
AII-Eust Spot

AL billiard, American Univer-
sity's rebounding ace, today was
named TO the All-East small
college basketball team selected
weekly by the Eastern College
Athletic Conference.
billiard, a 6-foot-3 junior.
scored "a points and hauled in
33 rebounds over the week end
as the Eagles defeated South
ern Connecticut and lost to un-
defeated Akron.
Jim Leslie OF Franklin a.
Marshall, who scored his teams
last 20 points in regulation time
of a 1868 overtime loss to Mo-
ravian. also was selected. along
with Bob Hutter Of Fairfield,
Bill Nisenson OF Hofstra and
Dave Santos Of Union. N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Sports on Air
Radio
Basketball

George Washington at Mary
land. WMAL-630, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Ernie Banks Is Seeking Public Office

with. / hope, everything turn
ing out fine" he said.
Banks said he believes he
would have time 70 continue
his baseball career while serv-
ing on the city council.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
QUESTIONABLE ASSOCIATIONS ONLY
RozeIIe Says Investigators
Disclose No Wrongdoings

The Detroit police, while
conducting surveillance of in
dividuals they described as
known hoodlums, observed Lion
football players publicly in the
company of various individuals
under surveillance.
THE investigation of ru-
mors in Chicago was initiated
originally more than a year
ago on the basis of information
developed from NFL sources.
II would like to stress that
nothing more than question
able associations has been dis
covered in these two unrelated
Investigations of rumors."
HOrnung Knows BettOr
Amid rumors and conjectures
yesterday. these developments
came to light:
l. That Hornung, celebrated
halfback for the champion
Green Bay Packers, was re-
vealed as a friend and poten-
tial business associate of a man
who admittedly has bet heavily
on pro football games.
2. That this same man EN-
ploys Phil Handler, assistant
coach of the Chicago Bears, anc
is acquainted with Bear Full
back Rick Casares, who already
has figured in the investiga-
ton.
3. That a bar business part
ner of Karras, standout defen-
.sive tackle for the Detroit
Lions, has been questioned
about gambling, presumably by
FBI agents.
Bets Now Nominal"
The Chicago American said
yesterday that Abe SamuelS
who admitted betting up tC
$50, 900 in a single football sea-
son, knew Hornung, Handler
and Casares. The newspaper
quoted the lumber company
owner and duplicating machine
executive as saying he had
known Hornung for about II
years and had offered him q
duplicating machine franchise
for Louisville, and had en-
ployed Handler as a lumber
salesman for about 10 or II
years.
The paper said Samuels said
his big betting was more thar
three years ago, and he nov
makes nominal bets of about
S100 or 5000 a game"
The American also reported
Casares as saying, 1--WE me
Abe Samuels a few times, bu
knew him as a businessman.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Banks, a Negro, told news
men at city hall that the ward
consisted OF So per cent white
residents and % per cent Negro
but that no racial issue is
involved.
1T will be a real close race
Evening star., 1963-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 (AP).-
First Baseman Ernie Banks Of
the Cubs filed petitions yes
terday as a Republican can
didate for alderman from the
9th ward.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
-oIonia|s Buck Odds at Maryland Tonight
Hoyos, AU
angling at
Neutral Gym
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

george washington basket
ball team is not likely to lose
it's direction getting to College
Park tonight, but there seems
to be some precedents for its
losing its aim.
The Colonials visit Cole Field
House at 8:l5 to play Maryland
in the areas headliner and
they'll be bucking one of
the sections best whammies.
Neighborhood rivals George
town and American U. also
tangle at Fort Myer at 8.
CIV has won only once in
seven visits to Maryland's play
house and that in overtime,
66-65, in 1859. Once the Terps
trailed, 4l-30, at the half, but
still came out on top.
1t was obvious almost from
the beginning that the Colo
mails were going to have their
difficulties at Cole Field House.
The Terps opened their new
arena for the 1856 season
and not only won their first
match with CIV, but stopped
the Colonials with their lowest
point total in six years.
Must Stop two Men
All of this may be encourag-
ing to the Terps' Bud Millikan,
but he figures the secret to
Maryland's success tonight will
hinge on the job his defenders
do on Kenny Legins and Mike
Checkan.
Legins managed only nine
points Saturday night against
Georgetown, his lowest output
of the season, and the Colonials
dropped their sixth game in 10
decisions. But Millikan still re-
CARDS the 6-foot-5 CIV soph as
something special.
HE has as fine a set of moves
around the bucket as there is
around here" Millikan says.
"He looks like he's going to be
a real good one, one Of the best
for CIV in the last 10 or IL
years"
Legins is averaging 1877. the
sixth best mark in the South
ern Conference. Checkan, a
junior, has a 12.1 average. The
way Millikan's defensive blue
print is now, Soph Phil Carlson
will guard one of them. Bob
Eicher or Jerry Greenspan will
be on the other, depending on
the game situation.
Terps at 2-5
Maryland has a 2-5 record,
and Greenspan Q9.D is its top
scorer. Two other Terps, Eicher
and Connie Carpenter are in
double figures at 1876, but CIV
has the edge in depth and
speed.
In addition to 6-8 Scott Fer
guson's sudden point splurge
Millikan figures a satisfying
aspect Of the Terps' Saturday
triumph over South Carolina
was his clubs ability to pro-
duce against a pressure defense
This could come in handy if
CIV decides to make use of its
depth and speed by turning
Guards Joe Mullan and Eddie
Farrell loose in an all-court
press.
While the CIV Maryland
game, which will be preceded
by a freshman game at 6:15,
is the big one in the area, con-
siderable interest also will be
focused on the scrap between
American I'D and George
town (4-O.
The Hoyas have a whammy
going, too. They've won 81 of
the % meetings with American
U. This one features the Hoyas'
Jim Barry (20.5) against
Americans Ron Rawlins (l4.4
and AL billiard $3.50.
Tomorrow's card is topped
by a match between nationally
ranked Duke Q0-2) and Navy
(4-D at Annapolis at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Finishes With Sc

ter than seventh in the Los
Angeles fixture which may not
be the greatest Of all, but car
ries treasured title.
Two years ago, in fact, Pal
mer didn't even make the cut
for the final 36 holes, due most
ly to a horrendous IL strokes
on one hole.
Palmer erased the embarrass-
ments yesterday. He shot a s.
under-par 66 for a 72-hole
score of 274, three strokes bet
ter than was necessary.
1t wasn't too easy. Palmer
started out three strokes be-
hind the leader, Art Wall, but
after nine holes Arnold was in
front by one stroke over Don
Fairfield and Huston LaClair.
Midway on the backside Pal
mer was in a tie with Wall
and Fairfield. The excitement
and intensity were considerable.
Sinks Sensational putt"
Then came the Palmer touch,
or really, a blast. He birdied
the 10Th and 17th holes. And
the 18th goes down as the shot
of the tournament, undoubted-
ly the deciding blow.
Using a putter, Palmer hit
sharply from so feet in back
of and below the green. The
ball responded like a rocket. 1t
sped straight to the cup and
plopped in.
There was even an echo as
it reached the pin.
1t was a daring shot. The
stroke prompted one of Palmer's
fellow pros. Mike Souchak, to
observe with dry good humor
Here we go again. New
year, same script" Mike add
ed, "but you've gotta give the
guy all the credit"
Others Have Miseries
Wall, Fairfield, LaClair and
several more prominent lumi-
naries had their miseries.
Wall encountered three
straight bogies starting with
the 18th unhappy Art had bo-
gied four of the first five holes
on the first side-and finished
with a "a for 279.
The unSung LaClair fell back
with a 70 for 280. And Fair-
field blew a sub-par round
when he got into extreme diff
culties with the trees on the
18th. He quit quietly with a
triple bogey Z and a 10 for 278.
For the record, AL Balding of
Canada had a 81 and PGA
Champion Gary Player of South
Africa a SO for 277 and $500
apiece.
National Open Champion
Jack Nicklaus' third straight SO
gave him 282 and $525. The
pay was better than the $50 .33
he collected in his debut as a
pro here a year ago.
San Diego Open Next
The golfers head next for the
San Diego open. There is a
note of pleasure for them. Pal
mer won't be there. He and
Nicklaus are due in New York
to receive awards from the
Metropolitan Golf Writers AS
sociation.
Leading scores and money
!
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Palmer Adds
Another Gem
To Golf Crown

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (AP) =.
There isn't much left in golf
for Arnold Palmer to win but
money.
The reigning king of the sport
headed East today with a check
for $4,000 in his pocket. 1t
represented his first-place fin
ish for the first time In eight
tries In the Los Angeles Open.
The only other major plum
left for Palmer to pluck is the
PGA championship.
The remarkable Palmer, in
his brief years as a profess
sional, has won the National
Open, the Masters and the Brit
ish Open.
Until last year he had not
captured the Tournament Of
Champions event at Las Vegas
or the Colonial Invitational at
Fort Worth. Palmer corrected
the latter situation in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY the Associated Press

Commissioner Pete Rozelle
of the National Football League
said today that nothing more
than questionable associations
has been discovered in two un-
related Investigations of ru-
mors" in Chicago and Detroit,
Rozelle, en- route from Miami
to New York, made the state
ment through his New York
office. In the past few days
there has been reports Of the
associations Of several star
players, including Paul Hor-
nung of the champion Green
Bay Packers and Alex Karras
of the Detroit Lions, with per-
sons known to gamble. There
have been no accusations
charging the athletes with
wrongdoings.
Gambling on National Foot
ball League games reached new
heights during the past season
as the popularity of the sport
doomed.
No Federal Reports
Rozelle's statement read:
There have been conflicting
reports regarding the sources
which instigated the NILS cur
rent investigations of rumors
involving player personnel.
None stemmed from Fed
eral agencies.
"An investigation of rumorS
in Detroit was initiated re-
Gently on the basis of informa-
ton made available through
the cooperation of Detroit
Police Commissioner George
Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ship sky-diving meet. There is
also q giant parade, a raisin
barbecue lunch staged in
Raisin Square; vintage auto
mobiles anc the inevitable
Raisin Queen.
IS
DELAWARE-Milford proud
ly shows off its Oldest houses,
relics and historic sites Sep
TENDER 2l-22 in the annual
revival of "Old Milford Days.
Tours will be conducted from
IL am, to 5 pm, on Satur-
day; from / pm, to 5 pm,
Sunday.
WEST VIRGINIA-The 9th
Mountain State Forest Festival
taking It's theme from the
State Centennial, is scheduled
for October Us. There's a
three-hour parade on the pro-
gram.