davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Weiss Denies Rumors
Of Spot With Stencil

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (AP).-
George Weiss, president and
general manager Of the New
York Nets, says the reported
rift between him and Manager
Casey Stengel is ridiculous.
This has come so much like
a bolt out Of the blue Weiss
said yesterday, In denying a
report in the New York Daily
News that said the split De-
tween the Nets leaders was so
wide Stengel might not return
as manager next season.
80 far as I'm concerned it's
ridiculous" Weiss said. II
know nothing of any such split.
The last time we got together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Timonium Fan
Wins $21,612

T1MONIUM, Md, Aug. 80
(AP).-One of the 5,9O1 persons
who showed up at Timonium
race track yesterday despite an
early rain, won a $21.6l2,40
twin-double payoff.
The bettor picked Roray's
Boy, Brooke's x, Aceinthepark
and Miss Gee Gee as winners
in the fifth through the eighth
races. The numbers were 2, /,
7 and 8.
The track reported that the
winner of the twin double pool
had not cashed his ticket by
the close of business yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
| Lassie Stakes
MdyDecide
Fi||yCrown
BY the Associated Press

It will be East VS.. West
again tomorrow when Sari's
Song and Castle Forbes, and
about 10 other 2-year-old
fillies. clash in the 100000
added Arlington Lassie Stakes
billed as the worlds richest
race for juvenile misses. One
of them could be the champion
of 1868.
Sari's Song, owned by j. Kel
Houssels, Las Vegas hotel man,
won the Hollywood Lassie and
earned a rating as the top
young filly In the West. She
then took the Princess Pat
Stakes at Arlington Park Au-
gust IA, and is the probable
favorite in the 61a-furlong
Arlington Lassie. The daughter
of Spy Song-Sari Omar has
won five of nine starts and
$52,150.
Supplementary Entry
Castle Forbes is owned by
the Wheatley Stable of Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps of New
York. The filly, winner Of the
$111,320 Sorority Stakes at
Monmouth Park July 81 in
her last start, has won four of
eight races and $90,399.50. She
is to be made a supplementary
nominee at a fee of $4,000
for tomorrow's feature.
Willie Shoemaker will ride
Sari'S Song while Bill Hartack
will handle Caste Forbes.
If a dozen start the Lassie
will gross $186,355, with $76,355
to the winner.
Juvenile fillies also will COM
pete in the estimated $780, 900
gross Del Mar Debutante Stakes
at Del Mar, with C. v. Whitney
seeking a third straight VIC
tory in the 6-furlong event. He
paid $4,000 to make Mosquito
a supplementary nominee.
MOngO Tries Grass
The $4,000 Kelly Olympic
Handicap at a mile and oae-
eighth on the Atlantic City
grass course, and the $4,000
MaSkette Handicap, one mile
for fillies and mares at Aque-
duct. are other Saturday head
liners.
Nine are expected for the
Kelly Olympic, headed by
Greentree Stables Tutankha-
men with 125 pounds, and
Montpelier Farms Mongo, 1914.
This will be the first grass
start of 1868 for Mongo, who
won the United Nations last
fall and again is pointing for
the $125,000 invitational grass
classic at Atlantic City Sept
ember IA.
Warner L. Jones, jr.'s
Friminaha, who won the Diana
Handicap at Saratoga August
10, will try for two straight
as a field Of nine shapes up
for the Maskette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Lions and SteeIers
Head Pro Schedule

play and are hampered by in
juries to key runners.
All eight American Football
League teams also will be in
action in the final preparation
for the regular season opening
next week. Tomorrow, the
Houston Oilers, 20, and Kan
Sas City Chiefs, 81, play at
Wichita, Kans.; the Denver
Broncos, 20, and Buffalo Bills,
81, are at Winston Salem,
N. c., and the Oakland Raid
ers, 81, meet the Chargers, 81,
at San Diego. In q Sunday
game between winless clubs, the
Boston Patriots, 0-4, take on
the New York Jets, 0-3, at New
Brunswick, N. j.
Studstill Out For 6 Weeks g,
The Lions beat st. Louis last
week but lost Pat Studstill, a
fleet TANKER, in the process.
He suffered a severe knee in
jury and will be out for at least
six weeks. Rookie Halfback
Larry Ferguson and Linebacker
Carl Brettschneider also were
hurt against the Cards.
The Steelers, as usual, are
defenSively strong this year.
Big Bob Ferguson, Ohio States
famed fullback who was a dis
appointing rookie for Pitts
burgh last year, is expected to
see extensive action.
The 49ers have shown vital
weaknesses in their three losses
to date, principally in their run
ming game and at pass defense.
On the other hand, the Cow
boys are rounding into form.
Al-league Halfback Don Perk-
ms, top man in Dallas fine
rushing attack, has recovered
from an off-season foot oper-
alton and is ready for full duty
for the first time this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Detroit's injury battered
Lions and the Pittsburgh Steel.
ers meet tonight in the kickoff
game of a busy Labor Day weei
end of pro football exhibitions
The Lions and the Steelers
meet at Detroit in a rematct
of their battle in last seasons
Runnerup Bowl. Detroit wor
that game between the Nationa
Football Leagues second-place
teams, 1910.
In another NIL game to-
night, the Dallas Cowboys OPP
pose San Francisco'S winlesS
49erS at Bakersfield, Calf.
-Four more games are on the
NIL schedule for tomorrow
night. The Baltimore Colts
with a 80 preseason record
meet the Redskins, o., at Nor
folk; Minnesota's Vikings, also
80. play the Philadelphia Eag-
les, 1-2, at Hershey, Pa. The
Cleveland Browns, 1-2, meet
the Rams, 1-2, at Los Angeles
and the st. Louis Cardinals
IL, and the Chicago Bears
81, play in the annual Armed
Forces game at Chicago.
Packers, Giants in Rematch
On Monday night, Green
Bays powerful NIL champions,
try for their sixth consecutive
victory over the New York
Giants in a Labor Day clash.
The Packers have beaten the
Giants in two straight league
title playoffs, one regular sea-
son game and two exhibitions
over the past three years.
The College All Stars
stunned Green Bay, BOLT, early
this month, but the Packers
have since downed three NIL
opponents in succession. The
Giants are IL in preseason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

~N@NNA@NNs(N@Af WNAS N@Oek~1 1888
full but very heavy Now race
cars, repeatedly asked USAC's
technical committee for
/ ,500-pound minimum dry
weight on cars of the cham
pionship (Indianapolis) class
His reasoning was that the
rear-engined lightweights- the
Lotus-Fords weigh 1870
pounds-were making the con-
ventional roadsters obsolete
overnight.
How do you feel about 1854
bringing a frightening new era
to the Qndianapolis) Speed
way?" Granatelli allegedly
wrote. "a spectacle of stripped
midgets with l2-inch tires
powered by 255-cubic-inch
Offy enginesP Who will be the
Judge of what is safe? How
light Is light? How lar can or
shall we go?"
y y -
The USAC president, Tom
Binford, replied this week. in
part: q. it is the official
policy of USAC to encourage
innovations from wherever
they may come, providing only
that they meet the safety re-
quirementS, wheel base, tread
and engine size limitations.
Zone of the major contribu-
tions of racing is automotive
progress. 1t is the policy of the
board Of directors of USAC to
foster such progress.
Rule changes to hamper
competition, to protect vested
interests in present designs, to
unnecessarily limit future
progress are not in the spirit
Of USAC's policy, and I feel
quite certain would not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Rides Three Winners

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 80 (AP)
Jockey John Giovanni had
three winners at Rockingham
Park yesterday with Merry
Witness ($7) in the first, Row.
ing Dame (S15.20) in the Sec
ond and Turppa ($6.80) in the
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Area Team Gets
SoftbuII Berth

The Silver Spring Sports
softball team will compete In
the World Slow Pitch tourna-
ment at Jones Beach, L. l., be-
ginning tomorrow.
The Silver Spring team
which won the Washington area
title, will meet defending cham
pion Hogan's AC of Pittsburgh
in the first game at 10:45 am
tomorrow. 1t is a double limi-
nation tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
TROT PILOT SWEEPS
$1oo TWIN DOUBLE

MONTICELLO, N. Y,
Aug. 80 P).-Lucien
Fontaine drove all four
winners in Monticello
Raceway's twin double last
night.
Fontaine scored with
Princess Cincy G in the
fifth race, Medea Adios in
the sixth, Sweet La LAME
in the seventh and Lady
Cindy in the eighth for the
sweep.
The twin double returned
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Queenstown Lanes, Royal An
gus Beef House and County
Fair.
Silver Spring Lanes an
nounced today 1t has several
openings for teams in its Tues
day Ladies League; Wednes-
day Mixed; Thursday NIGH
mixed, and Husband and Wife
League on Wednesday. Mile
Fisher is handling arrange
ments at Juniper 5-8566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Atlantic City Gets
TWin-DoubIe Trial

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 80
(AP).-The State Racing Com
mission yesterday authorized a
twin-double betting system at
Atlantic City Race Track on a
trial basis.
The system will go into effect
September 8.
Last week, the commission
authorized the twin-double bet
ting system at Freehold Race
way on a trial basis, also be-
ginning September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Brundeis Fills Post

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. 80
CAP). - Brandeis University
announced yesterday the APP
pointment Of Irving Olin OF
Levittown. Pa, as director of
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editnr

Bowlers, both duckpin and
tenpin, line up in force next
week for the start of the 1853
ga season, a year Of compe-
tition which gives promise of
becoming one of the most &C
tive in the history Of the sport
in the area.
With new lanes mushroom
ing in the area and the game
drawing hordes OF competitors,
bowling has already taken its
place as one Of the major in
door sports with most of the
main centers in suburbia.
The duckpinners get the sea-
son underway Tuesday night
with the start Of a top flight
circuit, the Mems All-Star Ma
jor League.
The Mems Major inaugu-
rates the season with ten
teams, two less than last year,
but with a lineup that figures
to give birth TO keener compe-
tition from top to bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
PIT Stops
One More NuiI
In Novi's Coffin
By DICK SLAY

Just in you apprehensve about the matter the
United States Auto Club refused Granates proposal
bar the LotusFords other ghtweights from the In
dianapos 500 At least that's what the release seems
to say.
cranate who helps Andy cranate produce the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Bowl America starts the year
as the defending champion in
the Mems Major, although this
aggregation has lost two stars
from its 1868 championship
outfit.
They are Frank Bradsher
and Leon Fleisher. Their places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Granatelli produce the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY the Associated Press

q Jones MontroSe Farm entry.
20. KS. XXI. Xxxl0 pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

ing a Christian unity docu-
ment. II was their next-to-last
working session before the re-
cess. The last viii be on Mon
day. The Tuesday and Wednes-
day sessions are ceremonial.
Bishop Helmsing urged the
Council to vote on whether to
accept the documents on the
Jews and on religious tolerance
as basis for further discus
sion. One document says every
man is free to follow his con-
science on religion: the other
that not just Jews but all men
share responsibility for Christ's
crucifixion.
Bishop Helmsing was ap-
plauded but the presiding Of
ficers took no action on his
suggestion. a Council spokes-
man said.
Archbishop Pericle Felici.
secretary general of the coun-
Gil. told the prelates definite
dates dates for the third
session would be announced
shortly.
The Roman Catholic assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Sd EcumenicoI Session
Will Be Held Next Fall

The Italians. with almost 500
bishops. have the biggest epis-
copate in the world.
The United States episcopate.
second in the world with about
$50 bishops. was given the
largest number Of seats on the
new COMMISSIONER.
The progressives. who in
creased their strength on the
commissions, had favored the
expansion Of the commissions.
The setting Of the date for
the next Council session-in
1864, rather than waiting un-
til l965-also was seen as a
gain for the progreSsives. They
have been anxious to maintain
the Council pace.
The 1900 Council fathers. in
their meeting today in st. Pc
ter's Basilica, continued debat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

VATICAN CITY, Nov. %
AP).-The Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council will hold its third
session next fall to continue its
work Of undermining the Roman
Catholic Church and seeking
Christian unity, officials an
nounced today.
At the same time. drafting
commissions to work on the
Council documents during the
interim were enlarged. giving
progressive prelates a greater
voice.
1t appeared certain the Coun-
ell will recess next Wednesday
without acting on two docu-
mentS on the Jews and religious
tolerance despite an eloquent
plea for a vote now by Bishop
Charles Helmsing Of Kansas
City-St. Joseph, Mo.
Nouncu OFFICIALS announced
the approximate dates for the
next session-September IA to
November 20 next year-and
disclosed the names Of 43
bishops elected to seats on the
II commissions.
Pope Paul VI ordered the
size Of the II commissions ex-
banded to 80 members each so
that they might more efficient
ly work during the recess
period. The commissions will
revise Council documents and
incorporate amendments sua-
gested during Council debate
the past two months.
OF the 43 prelates elected To
the new commission seats. only
one came from the generally
conservative Italian hierarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

The United States episeo-
pate, the second largest ma
tional group Of bishops. OBJ
tanned six Of the new seats
in the commission voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Bishop John Taylor Of Stock
holm. Sweden. who Is a native
Of East st. Louis, NJ. was elect
ed to the commission on saera4
ments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Student Pastor Conducts
Services At Cullen

and eggplant casseroles sounds
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Layne
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Layne, Jr., and daughter, Ruth.
last Sunday in Lynchburg.
Tuna Steaks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ScruggS,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Cana
da, Of Phenix, enjoyed a very
successful fishirg trip off Cape
HatteraS. Lewis landed 40
pound tuna fish and quite a few
friends and relatives enjoyed
tuna fish steaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Layne
and children. of New York. ar
rived on Saturday to spend their
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
S. H. Layne, and family.
Mrs. Grace Garrison has beer
indisposed for some time. Grace
has a large farm bell which
she tolls when she needs help.
This bell has been heard quite
often this past week. Drop in
and help cheer this lonely young
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Cannon
and children, Mrs. Iva Scfuggs,
of boswell, arrived Saturday for
visit. Mrs. Scruggs remained
for a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs, also
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Elder.
Mrs. Harvey Pugh and chill
dren. of near Phenix. were vlsi-
tors of her mother. Mrs. Annie
Layne, and aunt, Mrs. Grace
Garrison.
Mrs. T. L. Young. O. Char
lotte c. H.. visited her step
daughter, Mrs. Herman Scruggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Viele and
family left last week for upstate
New York to visit his relatives
there.
Among those visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dixon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Kay are Mr.. Kay's
mother, Mrs. Borun. of Rich
mond, Mrs. Gene Dixon. Of
Phenix. and Mrs. Newton. of
DillWyn.
Mrs. Joe Ella Scruggs and
children spent the week end in
Maryland with Mr.. Scruggs who
is on an excavating job there.
NJ. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wayne. in Phenix on Saturday
evening. Mr. Wayne continues
i'll at his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kits are spend
ing some time with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Crews, and family in
Halifax.
Mrs. Terrell Coates and chill
dren are Spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larney Scruggs.
The drought is quite severe in
this part of Charlotte county
The wild n ma S and birds
seem to be hungry, too. One
farmer heard his dogs barking
early one morning and found
four large coons up his pear
tree ha vi ng breakfast of
pears. Several have taker shots
at ground hogs eating garden
vegetables; even the blackblrds
are helping themselves to toma
toes. etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Meat consumption is 10 t
higher among people who own
home freezers or use a locker
plant than those who do not, say
researchers at the Oklahoma Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
Editorial
Two Fine Men Go to Their Reward

Two legislators who made substantial con
butions Montana affairs have passed recent days
One Havor o. Ekern U.s. former State Representative
County The other Jasper DeDobbeleer 80
Representative from Valley County Both served
legislators in the late Thirties.
Jasper early day hacker of the VOICE, for
member of Montana Farmers Union and
represented MFU times lobbyist Helena To
know him to like him much. He passed away in
Glasgow hospital last Thursday
My friendship with "HO" went back years-in
fact-to the time when 12yearod Freshman in Thomp
Falls High School and he had the drug store and soda
fountain that county To teenager he
guy Upwards of 40 have by since then but
friendship continued always He too staunch
supporter died in the Veterans Hos
pital in Palo Alto Calf, Friday, December 6.
deepest sympathes to the families of both Mr. De-
Dobbeleer and Mr. Ekern-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

Yet voters come TO think their ma
tional candidates are different"
Thus Truman was "earthy" while
Dewey was "stuffy"; Eisenhower
was "self-confident" while Steven
son was ''Hamlet-like"; Kennedy was
''urbane" while Nixon was tricky"
The realists among Lyndon John
sons associates are looking over
the Republican possibilities for
1864 and-this may surprise many
Republicans-they are now of the
opinion that their greatest threat
comes from Nelson Rockefeller,
the man whom many Republicans
have already counted out.
They believe that Goldwater is fin
ished for variety of reasons: first,
because johnson as a Southerner
would have strong claim on South
ern loyalty; second, because too
many of Goldwater's associates are
tagged as extremists.
The possible candidate who puzzles
them is Gov. William Scranton of
Pennsylvania. His picture does not
yet come through cloud and clear
but it may get into focus.
Why does Rockefeller now seem
like the real threat? How do john
sons advisers arrive at this conclu-
sion? They apply, with reverse
twist, the same standards used by
the Goldwater strategists in advanc-
ing the candidacy of their man.
of all the Republicans,
appears to be the exact opposite of
LBJ.
Rockefeller is a Northerner; John
son is a Southerner. Rockefeller is
a liberal; Johnson is busy trying to
prove he is liberal. Rockefeller has
a world outlook, Johnson has been
as somewhat regional;
Rockefeller has a built-in following
n the big cities; Johnson's hard-core
strength is in the South and the
'ural areas.
If you were to take any one of
hese points and subject it to care
ul, critical examination you could
that it was full of holes. But
he Johnson strategists have to oper-
tie on the assumption that the aver
ge voter does not make such a care
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
Civil Rights
Let Your Congressman
Know Your Stand

Editor, The Peoples Voice: !
We have been hearing a lot on "The
Universal Declaration of H UNI a n
Rights" adopted by the General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations in 194S but
we should also study the specific
aspects of it in regard to civil rights
and what we as a nation are concretely
doing about it.
The Social Committee of the UN
Asse emily last month by majority vote
passed a resolution banning all racial
discrimination But among the seven
teen abstaining countries was the
United States delegate, Mrs. Jane Dick
Evidently our late President John Ken
nedy gave no instructions because we
as % nation did not have our own house
in order! I don't know as yet what the
final vote in the General Assembly
was; but do we want our nation to be
looked upon by the rest of the world
as in the same class as the Union of
South Africa" which is notorious for it's
aperthroid policy?
So when the next Congress convenes
let your Congressman and Senator'S
know where you stand on this issue.
Police brutality isn't helping any
and the situation could easily become
very explosive in the South Youds
truly-IRMA ANTILA, Fairfield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
In Daily MissOulian -.
AID On Birch Banquet
Speech Paid For By YAF
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
1t may interest readers of the VOICE
to know that the Montana State Uni
versity chapter of the Young Americans
for Freedom paid approximately $43C
for the ad in the DAILY MISSOULIAN
Of December Is containing a speech
by Ezra Taft Benson at testimonial
banquet for Robert Welch, founder of
the John Birch Society The ad was
paid for at the rate of $2.24 per column
inch, which is the open and the political
rate. The MSU chapter of the YAF has
current membership of about rs,
according to a story in the MONTANA
KAIMIN of Friday, November Is.
This student organization, with head
quarters in a downtown Missoula of
flee building, operated during the year
1962-63 on an income of $4,322.34. Of
this amount, $26 was membership dues.
The primary source of the rest of the
money is still unknown, since it is not
reflected in the bookkeeping of the
university, which handles this account
as it does those of many student or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. TAYLOR,
Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
The Republican Prospects

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The great
argument advanced for naming Barry
Goldwater as the Republican Presi-
Dental candidate in 1864 was that
he would offer a vivid contrast to
John F. Kennedy and thereby give
the voters a "real choice.
Goldwater was pictured as the out
door, Western type; Kennedy as a
product of Harvard and Palm Beach.
Goldwater was man who had to
work for a living and, therefore, ap-
preciated the value of dollar; hence
he became conservative. Kennedy,
on the other hand, was a product of
the idle rich and, not understanding
the value of dollar, did not give a
second thought about squandering
other peoples money; hence he fitted
the image of the free-spending Glib
eral'.
SO the argument went. 1t had
certain plausibility and was widely
accepted.
Yet in many ways it was an invalid
argument. Goldwater was not the
man MS extremist IOuOWerS CuOuguC
he was; certainly he did not share
their violent hates. The late Presi-
dent was nowhere near the radical
some businessmen thought he was.
But the argument was valid on one
point: voters do like a contrast at
election time, even if they do not
bother too much about theological
differences. They like it when their
candidates look different, speak diff
ferently and employ different styles.
This has probably always been true;
the important of the image" is rare
ly moderated by the political pro-
fessionals and in time of television
campaigning its Importance trans
cends almost everything else.
Perhaps, as some critics have ar
gued, there is not much difference
these days between the Democratic
and Republican parties as such. Ger
5ainly the Javits Republicans are not
700 unlike the Kennedy Democrats;
he Goldwater Republicans are not
much different from the Richard Rus !;
ell Democrats. {