davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

*McElwain, as a Senator, stuck
closely to the cline" of the MPCo.-
COP combine. Some examples: He
voted against meaningful tax relief
for elderly Montanans (SB 2S); he
voted against giving Nurses the
right to collective bargain (SB 34);
he opposed reform of University
unit advisory boards in order to
reduce the political interference
with such units (SB 43); he op-
posed moderate improvements in
benefits to industrially disabled
workmen (SB 1890; he opposed
needed improvements in the un-
employment compensation act (SB
175); he vigorously opposed en-
actment of the rural electric's ter
ritorial integrity bill to stop the
'raiding" of their territory by
Montana Power and other private
utilities (SB 194).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published weekly by The Peoples
Voice Publishing Co., at 1905 Jockey
Street, Helena, Montana.
HARRY L. BILLINGS, Editor
GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS,
Associate Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Coop Pub. and Peoples Voice
Charlotte Holtz, Floweree, President
Gilmore F. Ladwfg, Billings
Don w. Chapman, Sand Springs
Charles v. Huppe, Helena
William Shawl, Libby
George Frank, Shelby
Clarence Stoltz, Sunburst
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

Subscription Price: $500 Year
Second Glass Postage Paid at
Helena, Montana.
No Commercial Advertising except
from Cooperative Business fnstitu-
lions accepted. Rates on application.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Es,ssssfs
In The
SPORTS
WORLD.
BY
WALTER HOyE
WALTER HoYE

Larry Ferguson. Detroit Lion
ookie halfback has always been
great success in all his on.
|eavors. II is this success that
he Lions are counting on in
pc coming season.
Ferguson's success story start.
y in 1860 when he moved m
fom former No. 3 fullback 10
l-American halfback as a jun,.
i, Larry playing with the Uni.
ersity of Iowa was detoured
an injury in 1861.
y The injury came in late Sen.
>mber against California. Larry
rs tackled on his third run
ter gaining 30 yards in two
rvious carries. This ended his
ny for the 'Gl season But
pee he had played only a few
nutes, Biz Ten conference of.
elals frln'ed nm another year
competition.
I'm the 1860 season. Iowa shar.
the Big Ten title. with n
boost from Ferguson who
eragcd 73 yards in 90 carries
total Of 6G5 yards in nine
mes. His Big Ten average per
Try was the best in the league.
38l yards in 81 carries as
pa led the conference in total
ense.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

Lacey. 6-6l2 and 100, is rated
a brilliant all-around prospect.
In addition to being a top scorer,
he also has speed and agility com
bined with fine jumping skill.
He figures TO fit into Wooden
UCLAN's fast-break easily.
Last season, Lacy set a new
city scoring record of 322 points
in 10 Southern League games
for a 1922 average. topped by
a single game high of AZ points.
His overall season average was
% q.
Lacey also was voted the Most
Valuable Player" in the 1863
CITY tournament in which he led
Jefferson High to the finals for
the second straight year, before
losing.
Naturally, I'm Immensely
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

Detroit basketball fans can get
their first chance to see for
themselves during the week Of
July % - Aug. 3, when the Pts
tons stage their first summer
camp morning at Cobo Arena
at $50 O'Clock and then series
Of clinics throughout greater De
troit during the afternoon and
evenings.
Included in the Pistons' clinic
stops will be the Brewster Cen
ter on Wednesday, July 81, at
7.30 O'Clock. There Coach Char
ley Wolf will be in charge of a
9U-minute session devoted TO dis
cussions and demonstrations and
comments on all phases of the
hoop sport.
The clinic at Brewster and
other centers will be open L. the
public. Thcre'll be no charge
Miles and Eddie Dunston, his
81 running mate for the last
three years at Seattle University,
both will be on deck for the
camp and the clinics Dunston
was also drafted by the Piston's
at last April's National Basket
ball Association draft.
Publicists at Seattle were busy
trying 10 identify Miles with the
proper nickname. They first tab
bed him as The Arkansas Trav-
eller" because he came to Seattle
from North Little Rock (Ark)
High School where he was a prep
All-American during his junior
and senior yeas.
Then it was decided Miles
should be known as THE Space
Age All-American' Finally. the
Golden Arm" moniker was con-
ceived. because of his brilliant
outcourt shooting.
Miles figures highly in the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
NIL Increases
Player Limit

NEW YORK,--immediate re-
action to the recent news that
the National Footall League had
voted a player limit of 81 for the
1868 season was that this would
open up a job for a specialist
on each club .... However, when
the limit was 36 during the past
two seasons. many clubs elready
were carrying specialists TO do
the punting and or placekicking.
What is the general feeling of
the IA head coaches in the NFL?
DO they prefer specialists?
if not a specialist, do they pre-
fer that a regular on offense or
one on defense handle the kick
ing?. George Halas of Chicago,
Blanton Collier of Cleveland,
Tom Landry of Dallas, George
Wilson of ETROIT, Harland
Svare of Los Angeles, AL Shar-
man of New York, and Red
Hickey of San Francisco definite
ly prefer having a kicking specia-
list. .Svare adds that the punt
er and placekicker should be
different players Don Shula
of Baltimore, Vince Lombardi
of Green Bay, Nick Skorich of
Philadelphia and Buddy Parker
of Pittsburgh would rather have
a regular do the kicking. Wal
ly Lemm of ST. Louis. Norm Van
Brocklin of Minnesota and Bill
McPeak of Washington have no
preference of those offering
an option on whether a regular
who kicks should be a member
of the offense or defense, none
favor the offense. The basic
reason given for using a dcfen.
sive man as a kicker is that he
is rested If called on to either
punt or place kick.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
American League
Alters Schedule

Boston, The following
changes in the American League
schedule were announced today
by President Joe Cronin:-
July ID Neutrality-suspicious.
City at Boston (Twi-Niie Double
header) July 81 Wednesday,
Los Angeles at CLEVELAND
(Twi-Nite DovbIeheader August ]
(Thvrscsy)-Bosfon at BALTl-
MORE Mite Camel August 2
(Friday)-Bosfon at WASHING
TON (Twi-Nite DoUblehesder-
August 26 observation-disclosures
at WASHINGTON (Twi-Nite
DovbIeheader)
II was also announced that
all Saturday Night Games in
Washington for the remainder
of the season will start at 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Browns Point
For The Lions

CLEVELAND-A total of GO
players 81 veterans and %
rockies are included on the
Cleveland Browns roster for
training camp at Hiram College.
All but three of the groups
are expected TO arrive sometime
Sunday and be ready the follow.
ing morning when new head
coach, Blanton Collier holds his
squad meeting.
Veteran defensive back jim
Shofner is presently on Army
duty and will probably miss the
first two weeks of camp while
rookie Tom Hutchinson and Jim
Kanicki are in Chicago working
out for the College All-Star
Game against Green Bay.
Coach Collier, based on the
success of his recent rookie
camp, plans to start contact
work Immediately in an effort
to shake down the squad before
the first preseason game in De
troit less than three weeks later.
A week after that. on Saturday
night August II. the Browns
make their only preseason home
appearance against Baltimore in
the second game of the annual
Festival Of Football doublehead.
er The $50 opener matches the
division Giants against the De
troit Lions
81 expect the Browns to be
contendcrs,' appraised Collier.
Just how we'll we do will de-
pend upon how some of our new
mon develop as replacements for
the players we have lost since
last season"
Collier must fill the safety spot
left open when Don Fleming was
killed retiring Mike Mccormack S
right tackle position and jim
Ray Smiths guard post.
Trades have brought in a num-
Der of veteran candidates to
scrap with rockies for these jobs,
Included among the experienced
hands are tackle Monte Clarke
from Dallas. defensive back Don
Mullins from Chicago and guard
Andy Cvercko from the Cowboys
Other veterans making their
first bid with the Browns are
defensive tackle Ken Fost from
Dallas and halfbacks Mel Triplctt
from Minnesota and Ken Webb
from Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

Born IN Madison. Ill.,. March
iS' 1910, Fergusons success
started when hr was picked ON
high school hll-American team
IN 1887 and once scored eien,
rs and gained $50 yards in a
single game.
AS captain of the Iowa team
OF 1862, Ferguson had s,lperb
season as an all.around PLAYER
The fact that Larry is such a fine
runner sometimes over shadows
the fact that he is also very
good blocker He was Cite d
NV Coach Jerry Burns for the
efficiency and intensity of his
play, as we'll as his leadership
he had The complete respect of
ms teammates because of his
serious and conscientious atti.
tudc.
Ferguson led Iowa's rushcrs
with 5i7 yards in ll3 carries
Tor an average cf as lie was
Top scorer with 10 points and
ne also led on kickoff returns
with 8 for an average of 48
The speedy Larry was second
IN pass catching. l3 for 1870
yards and one I'd. He was ON
The receiving end of an 80-yard
pass play that cqualled The Iowa
record set 1857. on the throwing
end was Matt Szykowny. II went
all the way for a touchdown.
Named to the All-Big Ten
team at the close of the '62
football season, Ferguson was one
OF the outstanding senior foot
ballers chosen to play in post
season games The first was
The EaSt-West Shrine game in
san Francisco. the other was
The Honolulu Bowl game in Ha-
Waii
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Negro hpmoster 4
Yacht Race
By WALT HoYE

CIIICAGO-On land and in the
air Negroes are on the move
searching for new horizons. Now
they have taken to the sea. The
Jackie Robinson of yacht racing
Theodore A. Jones. so. an officer
in Chicago life insurance
company, was the first Negro
skipper ever TO sail in the
Chicago-to-Mackinac yachts race
His 4l-foot yawl. named the
Bonsomi. has five other Negroes
rs crew members. The navigator
is Weathers Sykes. former Air
Force officer. now a life inSur-
ance representative: a former
Navy bosun. Bill Martin: Dave
Maybury and Ado Warren both
Chicago fireman: and Douglas
Turner. a member OF the ILL
noiS Parole Board.
Ted is a member of Chicago's
Burnham Park Yacht Club which
belongs to the Lake Michigan
YACHTING. Association. He was re-
Gently named TO President Ken
nedy's committee on equal OPP
portuni.y in housing.
How we'll has Jones and his
crew Jared? I'VE haven't done
very we'll. We're just learning.
so | guess YOU can say we have
been merely an artistic success
he said. But we're getting bet
ter"
The BonSomi which means
Freedom in Congolese. is Jones
second sloop. 81 had a 35foot
sloop last year but IL wasn't
fast enough. So had the Bon
somi built" Stated Jones.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

plans Of Wolf. who is taking
over from Dick Mcclure as coach
OF the pistons.
"Wc need a fellow who can
move the ball and also shoot well
10 team with Don Obi Al guard. I"
says Wolf. Miles looks like that
man We ccntainly know he can
shoot"
Miles averaged 25.8 points last
season to rank seventh in the
nation.
Dunston averaged II and l3
points. respectively in his Junior
and senior seasons 81 Seattle
He also was the schools leading
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

In the East-West Shrine game,
which the East won, 26-19, Larry
scored the winning touchdown
for the East squad on three
yard plunge late in the waning
seconds of the fourth quarter.
All total he gained 81 yards
in four carries.
At Honolulu, Ferguson's great de-
fenSive ability was used. He was
defensive halfback on the win
ming North team. as the North
defeated the South 20-l3. With
Yale Larry and Dick Might Train
Lane slowing down. the Lions
have the added insurance that
if needed Ferguson can fill that
gap. Besides giving them more
speed AT the halfback slot.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
2kf Annual Baseball
Hall OF fame Come

iOOpcTsiOWn, M. - july 49,
Baseball Hall of Fame immor-
tails who were elected during
the span from 1899 10 1862 will
attend the ceremonies when
plaques Of four new members
are unveiled al the Coopers-
town shrine on Monday. August
8.
Thus far. eleven members
have accepted the invitation TO
attend the colorful event that
will be staged on specially con-
structcd platform on the lawn
of the Baseball Hall OF Fame.
They are:
Joseph +. Cronin. President OF
the American Leacue
William NJ Dickey
Joseph y. DiAlaegio
James +. Foxx
Frank F. Frisch
Charles l.. Gehrinscr
Robert NJ. Grove
Joseph V. Mccarthy
William 2. McKechnic.
George II SiSler.
This overall total of IL equals
the group that was cnshrlned
during The dedication of the
Baseball Hall Of Fame on June
u. 1863. Those eleven immor-
tails who received the games
highest award 4 bronze plaque
were:
Grover A:lcxandcr. Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. Eddie Collins. Wal
ter Johnson. Napoleon Lajoie,
Mr.. Connie Mack. George Hcr.
man Rabc) Ruth. George Sisler,
iris Speaker. John Peter dIonus)
Wagner. and Denton tCy) Ycang.
Sisler is the sole survivor OF
that illustrious eleven
No doubt those idols of yes
teryear vii spin and EXCHANGE
thrilling incidents about their
careers. They could-from Gro
min to Sislcr. and in between,
including so many incidents dot
ted as record-brcakers
Those eleven immortalS will
have front row seats on the plat
form when the 1868 members
are cnshrincd. The new foursomc
Includes.
John G Clarkson. outstanding
piichcr frcm 1882 to 1894
Elmer Harrison Flick. outflcld-
er with the Philadelphia Nation
ais and Clevcand Americans
from 1898 to 1910
Edgar Charles (Saml Rice out
fielder with the WASHINGTON Scna
tors from 1915 to 1893. and
with the Cleveland Indians IN
1884
The annual Major League Rasc.
ball Hall Of Fame Game IS part
of the program. The twcnty-llrst
renewal will be played between
the Boston Red Sox and the Mil.
waukee Braves at Doubleday
Game time is 300 pm
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Baltimore Bullets
Ink Chuck Hdrdneff

GRAMBLING. La. - Charles
Hardnett, star forward for the
Baltimore Bullets. has signed his
second contract in the National
Basketball Association.
IIardnett will receive his de.
gree in recreation at Grambling
College in August.
lie made his professional de-
but with the Chicago Zephyrs
last year before the club moved
TO Baltimore.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Jackson Tigers
Look For Help

big John" Merritt, Head
Football Coach Jackson State
men lost from his 1862 squad
College, went about the task ol
trying to find requirements fol
with quiet calm. AT least on the
surface Merritt seemed the least
concerned about rumors of his
leaving Jackson State wrere dur,
ing the past two seasons he won
nine and lost three as he won
back-to-back SWAC champhion-
ships.
His 1861 squad lost TO Southern
University in regular season play
and to Florida AIM in the
Orange Blossom Classic. His 1862
squad was also defeated by
Southern, but reversed the out
come of the Orange Blossom Cla-
sic by defeating the Rattlers
90 On the strength of this
victory, the Tigers were acclaim
cd National Negro Football
Champions.
Merritt stands ten feet tall as
he speaks about his tackles.
We've got the best tackles. we've
ever had" Heading this six
deep array is Ben Magee. already
tagged as top pro football pros.
pcct. Magee, a Ca" 240-pound
dynamo, was selected to the All
SWAC and the PITTSBURGH
COURIER All-America although
he missed several games because
of injuries. TIME magazine (No-
vember 30. 1862 said Magce "al-
ready has the instincts of a pro-"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
|ANsZekH 90
|VNEdNI1x'
YSEA BY BOB BREWSTER
| 49, Outdoor Editor,
Msreury OafJ0ards N
FIND .EM. THEN FISH
OBJ BREWSTER

't '''I@ tST
81 f',hin's easy. Finding fish is
the tricky part.
This observation will take on
.nore Importance during the sum-
ner months as many thousands
~ vacationing fishermen try
,aeir luck on strange waters.
nov successfully the obstacle OF
lhding fish is surmounted often
Oe.ermines the trips success.
o make your job OF exploring
,"e oepths easier and quicker,
"srcury outbosrd fishinq ex-
rs'.s outline several methods
'"a' will be helpful.
our best bet. they say, Is 20
guide or enlist the aid of
iehd who knows the waters.
ne cannot be with you each
~ utilize his time in showing
'ou variety OF "hot spots" Fish
eacn only briefly. then move TO
luo'ner suggested location. The
nnowledge thus gained will be
",aiuaDle on succeeding days.
Mpen exploring alone, keep
iour outboard running. Youll
~ 70 cover lot OF territory
~ order to pinpoint the places
,asored by local anglers with
vars OF experience.
iou can either troll or drift
"wiy while casting shoreline
ue'ches and points OF land that
spear promising. The old trick
moving in reverse cuts speed
minimum. allowing you 10
."heuver easily with one hand
"u cast with the other. II also
e'mlts you to maintain position
IN a wind.
Always ask plenty OF questions
az gas stations, tackle stores.
,arlhas. Resort operators, whose
ss,nesses often depend upon
SUNG success of guests are
sually top sources.
'ske the Mercury folks ad-
~ Remember that prospecting
,eeeoes the catching. Map your
"a,eey accordingly, and you'iI
sole to spend more time fish-
v "nere the catching 10 good.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

Ferguson is a clever broken
} d runner with n daz-
- change of pace and ire
hdous drive. Larry has raced
by for some long runs. One
! an 85-yard touchdown jaunt
|inst Oregon. he intercepted a
|s against Northwestern and
ht 70 yards and his 81 yards
|thc Ohio State game was the
|ond longest It'd run by an
Fan in the last decade.
Al the end of the go season
(guson was named to the Look
|sazine All-American team.
|ked by the Football Writers
sociation. He was also on the
and UPI All-Big Ten team.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

rebounder.
In addition TO Miles and Duns.
ton, six other hopcfuls will re-
port for the camp. Several of
the Pistons veterans also have
indicated they'll be in Detroit.
The list includes Ray Scott. Will
lie Jones and Walter Dukes.
Dukes says he's ready to make
a comeback to regain the Pts
tons starting center job from
Bob Ferry Dukes denies any
plan of retiring. as some have
rumored.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
NB( To Teiecnst
NIL MghEghts

NEW YORK "NFL High.
lights" will be presented on the
NBC-TV Network on Saturdays
$3.50 pm) during the 1863 Ma
tional Football League season,
il was announced by NBC Dircc-
tor of Sports. Tom s Gallery.
The program. featuring filmed
highlights of all of the previous
weeks seven NFL games. viii
start Saturday Sept 2l. and con
tinue through Dec 81 over WWJ
TX. Channel 4
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Edgor L.ocy Ace
CogerGoe
To UCLA Bruins

Los ANGELES. Calif.-Ed.
gar Lacey, one OF Americas most
sought after high school basket
ball stars, has notified Coach
John Wooden that he will enroll
ut UCLA as a freshman this
September
This All-American cage prep
irom Los Angeles Jefferson
High was voted the 1863 All
City "Player-oi-the Year" He
was a two-;ime All-City selection,
having played forward his Junior
wear and center his senior year
last season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Story Of A
Football Pro

DETROIT = Wednesday. July
81, at z pm. WJBK-TV Channel
2 will present THE Story Of a
Football Pro" starring the Los
Angeles Rams fine running bask
Jon Arnett.
The show will pick Arnett up
at the beginning OF the train
ing season and follow through
until the Rams clash with the
New York Giants.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

pleased that Lacey is coming 10
UCLA." Coach Wooden said. II
feel he's one OF the brightest
prospects that I've seen in the
Los Angeles city prep ranks in
the Is years I've been at UCLA
and there have been some great
ones"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
THE GOLDEN ARM AND
Pistons Hold Summer Clinic

DETROIT -(Special)--Why do
they call Eddie Miles. the No
| draft choice of the Detroit
Pistons. "Thc Man with the Gold.
en- Arm?"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Yates For Coach

ClNCINNATI-(AHP) - The
University of Cincinnati basket
ball team, runners-up for the
national championship last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

they lost their temper with fra
ternal countries and parties
and put pressure on them: all
too many are the tricks and
receptions they have practiced
on the revolutionary people in
various solely in or
der to beg for friendship and
trust from United States
Imperialism. :"
The Chinese warned Mr..
Khrushchev that the United
States will rain its heaviest
blows" on the Soviet Union
when it undertakes to conquer
the whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

shchev said was created by the
limited nuclear test ban treaty
negotiated by the United
States. the Soviet Union and
Britain.
It said the Soviet release Of
the Yale professor. Frederick c.
Barghoorn. following pressure
by President Kennedy, was q
very sad" commentary on the
Moscow spirit.
Moscow! Bright capital of
the first Socialist country and
glorious name cherished by so
any millions Of people
throughout the world since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Indian Co-operutives
QuudrupIe Since 1853

NEW DELHI-The number
Of cooperatives in India has
more than quadrupled in the
past 10 years-from 1000 to
more than $4,000, according to
the latest figures.
In the same period coop
membership has grown from
100000 to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Put Aside Coexistence,
Red Chino Tells Russia

The Chinese demand that
the Russians swing over TO the
Chinese hard line was con-
tanned in a 10000 character
article in the official Picking
Peoples Daily and the theoreti-
cal journal Red Flag.
1t appeared Just two days be-
fore Premier Chou En-lai's de-
parture on an extended tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

which viii take him to several
countries in Africa. The article
was q restatement Of China's
objections to the Soviet coexist-
ence line.
Hits spirit Of Moscow"
It pictured Mr.. Khrushchev.
who also will visit Africa early
next year. as abandoning the
idea of struggle and revolution
in the emerging nations to cur
ry favor with the United
States.
1t also criticized "the spirit
of Moscow" which Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

TOKYO. Dec. IL APP
Communist China told Soviet
leaders today it is high time"
they abandon Premier Khru-
shchev's policy Of peaceful
coexistence. Picking said all the
Soviet Union has gotten from
the United States is "humilia-
ton, again humiliation, always
humiliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

great October revolution! Nov
this name is being used by the
leaders Of the Soviet Commu-
mist Party to cover up their foul
practice Of collaboration with
the United States imperialists.
What an unprece dente d
shame!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Begged Favors

"All too often have the lead
ers of the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union said fine
things about the United States
imperialists and begged favors
from them; all too often have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
james Monroe
Plays Tonight
For State Title

BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. l6
(APO.-James Monroe Of Fred
ericksburg m eets unbeaten
Martinsburg for the Virginia
Group LIB championship in
one Of three scholastic title
games tonight at the Virginia
Tech Fieldhouse.
West Point meets Bland for
the Group III title at 6:l5
O'Clock, followed by the Group
II title game between Colonial
Heights and Brunswick at g.
James Monroe and Martinsbure
play at $50.
In Group II semifinals last
night. Colonial Heights took a
$3.50 victory over Nicklesville
in two overtimes. while Bruins
wick defeated Fort Chiswell
7l-68.
In Group III. Bland whipped
Woolwine. 1910. TO advance to
the finals.
James Monroe, the Northern
champion. has a ISIS season
record, compared to Martins
ville's $50. Martinsville won
the title in 1861.