davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BACK TO THE RANCH
Morgan Leaving FPC, to Keep Eye on Politics

sion when his term expires
June %.
The White Houses reaction
is not clear, but a congressional
inquiry is rumored for Feb
ruary. House Commerce Com
mittee Chairman Harris, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, hasn't an
nounced it yet, but won't deny
1t is coming.
Going Back West
Mr.. Morgan says he's going
back to Oregon to raise Angus
cattle from his front porch
within sight Of eight snow
capped peaks Of the Cascade
range" But friends don't ex-
pect him to stay remote from
Democratic politics in his home
State.
He is a seasoned politician.
Some regard him as the only
available Democrat strong
enough to unseat Republican
Gov. Mark Hatfield. He was
Democratic State chairman
from 1852 to 1856. AS chair
man, he helped establish lib
erals at the helm Of the Presi-
dents party when Democrats
began outregistering Republi-
cans for the first time in
Oregon.
Would the image Of a West
Evening star., 1963-02-03

the Pacific Power g. Light Co.
and the Pacific Gas & Electric
Co.
Mr.. Morgan, in q vigorous
dissent. accused the commission
Of failing not only to get neces-
sary information from the ap-
plicant but even to ask neces-
sary questions about the con-
troversial coastal development.
Whether such behavior is
caused by legal obfuscation.
confusion or timidity I am un-
able to say, but I heartily dis
agree and dissent from it," he
wrote.
The President has asked Con-
gress for Federal financing Of
part Of a line to supply Cali
fornia with Northwest power.
II have no objection to pri-
vate companies building those
lines, provided they give up a
monopoly" Mr.. Morgan adds.
If they are the sole buyers
in the Northwest, they'll get
the power dirt cheap; and if
they are the sole sellers in
California. they may sell power
at an unfair profit"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

A regulator on one of the in
dependent Federal commissions
is showing his independence.
His name is Howard Morgan
He is 40, the father of four,
handsome and as trim as any
of the New Frontiersmen whose
ranks he appears to be desert
ing.
Mr.. Morgan wrote President
Kennedy a letter criticizine
utilities regulators motivated
by "timidity" and a desire for
security" And he said he
didn't want to be reappointed
to the Federal Power Commits
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Williams to Speak

Representative John Bell VIII
liams, Democrat Of Mississippi,
will address the monthly
luncheon meeting Of the Sons
of the American Revolution at
noon Wednesday. The meeting
will be at the Army and Navy
Club.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Health Policy Group
To Heur 3 Reports

The Health and Welfare Pol
icy Committee of the Metro
politan Council of Govern
ments will meet at 2 pm.
Thursday in the councils head
quarters, 1884 / street NV.
The agenda will include re-
ports on the activities Of the
Health Facilities Planning
Council. the Air Pollution Ad-
visory Board and the United
Planning Organization for HUI
man Services.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Connor to Be Deem
At Seton Hall

Dr.. Joseph G. Connor, for
mer registrar of Georgetown
University, this week becomes
dean of graduate studies at
Seton Hall University in South
Orange. N. J.
DR.. Connor, who resiged from
George town after six years
there, is a graduate Of st. Jo-
seph's College and Georgetown
University. He is past president
of the Middle States Asso-
citation of College Registrars.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

erner bucking big Eastern
powers in Washington help his
gubernatorial prospects in Ore
gon more than a humdrum
tenure on the Power Com
mission?
Politics is divorced from the
commission matter" Mr.. Nor
gan says, emphatically.
In some major cases. he says.
the FPC has been guilty of
an appalling abdication of re-
sponsibility." His colleagues, for
example. approved the Idaho
Power Company financing for
the Little Hells Canyon Dam,
third Of a series on the Snake
River, without exploring the
public interest" of the dam
itself, he claims.
Raises Questions Of Rates
The Idaho company already
has a surplus of power and
may charge two separate rates
for the same power delivered
at the same point to the same
customer. Mr.. Morgan says the
surplus permits the company
to sell power to some customers
at a cut rate. Does this dis
criminate against other Gus
tomers?" he asks. I'm view Of
the surplus, will the dam serve
the public INTEREST,"" These
questions were ignored by the
other commissioners, accord
ing to Mr.. Morgan.
The Oregonian also senses a
feeling within the commission
that strict" regulation is an
"anti-business" attitude.
I'm for strict regulation,
but I'm not anti-business," Mr..
Morgan says. If fear Of be-
ing called "anti : business" in
Washington's political climate
makes regulators soft on util-
tiles, Mr.. Morgan maintains.
the regulators are derelict in
their duties.
THE commission Is either
independent or it isn't" he
adds.
Mr.. Morgan is aware that
some critics view him as a
public power partisan and an
enemy Of private power. His
view:
II am not a hot-eyed, public
power zealot. I want to see
public power exist as a yard
stick to measure private opera
tions. I am not advocating the
spread Of public power"
Signed $500 Orders
In Oregon, power interests
are about is per cent public
and IS per cent private. Mr..
Morgan was Oregon Public
Utility Commissioner from
1857 until 1859. During those
two years, he signed. as the
sole utilities regulator. $500
orders. Only two of the $500
have been reversed by the
State Supreme Court, both by
split decisions. 5 to 2. Mr.. Nor
gan thinks this is the best evi-
dence that I'm not a fanatic
on public power"
He does see a danger In
monopoly control Of a power
supply line for the whole Pa
cific Coast. A 1862 commission
ruling okayed financing for q
link of the line to be built by
Evening star., 1963-02-03
new! AUTOMATIC
COOK N HOLD GAS

Only ID new os range can the oven start cook with inedbI
accuracy then automatically ose d, opn rnpeutss to keep f
tshleleady without further cooking for houa You cool
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provides keep.varm temperatures = low as l4odspees
perfect for keeping and juicy ia serving and bar
for warming plates quickly thavne frozen foods And s
Just Of the exclusive benefits cooking with gas Like
clean. rnokeess broIlne Like instant heat with no
lingering aitel.hsat Ike money saving economy
more osor
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Two crambIine
Players Sign
Bonus Contracts
With White Sox
BY Collie J. Nicholson


Grambling, La. Especially -
! Grambling College catcher DON
aid Welch and second baseman
Jesse Jones, two stellar perfor-
mers who react intuitively to
each others moves, signed bonus
contracts Wednesday with the
Chicago White Sox.
They were signed by Scout
Sam Hariston.
There was something vaguely
familiar about news of the sign
ing.
Earlier, Frank Garnet, a
rangy third baseman with a jut-
ting jaw and close cropped crew
cut, received what was describ-
ed as "the second highest bonus
ever paid Grambling athlete"
from the Washington Senators.
Garnet signed Monday after
negotiating with 16 clubs.
Spectators estimated that he
received as much as $45, 1000.
No bonus figures were re-
leased for Jones and Welch by
Chicago. Hariston declared
pridefully that "the White Sox
shelled out a considerable a.
mount to acquire their SER
vices"
Whispers from inner cir
cles of the Grambling athletic
department described b OF h
bonuses as "bouniful."
President-Coach r. w. E.
Jones praised Jones and Welch
highly, calling them "consci.
entious performers, easy to
teach and eager to learn"
Their contributions were
significant enough to earn
them All-Southwestern Confer
ence recognition during the past
two seasons.
Welch, q 20-year-old New Or
leans junior, drove runners to
the verge of lunacy with his
throwing and receiving. He bat
ted .405 in so games.
An attention grabber for four
years, Jones won the 1868
SWAC batting title with a tor
rid .465 average and displayed
poised self assurance afield.
The 21-year-old senior is from
Monroe.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
4VWbfQzNeF
AE@@>.O No -
Southern Star Didn't Get A Big
Bonus Now Most Exciting PLAYER

remaining. He hit an astound-
ing $40 as a sophomore on the
Jeguar team that was in
1869 - then during his junior
year, with scouts from every
major league team making
overtures relative to signing,
batted $50 for Southern in 1860.
The Jaguars won the NAIA
National Small College Champ
ionship in 1859.
During his talk with Smith,
Brock opined that he, "could
have signed with any Of several
teams, and Pm sure the bonus
would have been over $4,000
maybe over that"
"But my college baseball
coach, Bob Lee, kept saying,
"Why not spend another year in
school and see what happens ?"
So | did. | wasn't even sure l
wanted to make baseball my
living then. l loved school and
| thought about trying to be
an architectural designer"
1t can be pointed out here
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

Lou Brock, current second
year outfield sensation for the
Chicago Cubs, and former star
outfielder for Southern Univer-
sity, despite his glorious heroics
since going into the Major Lea
CUES, was not one of the big
bonus signees.
A Chicago scribe-Bob Smith
of the Chicago Daily News -
gives some enlightment on the
question in a by-lined story
after an interview with the
former Jaguar great.
Brock signed with the Cubs
with year of college eligibility
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Chicago Mayor .
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
memorating the Emancipation
proclamation. The stamp will be
issued on the opening day Of
the Exposition and will be sold
at a special post office at Nc
Cormick Place.
Major American industries
are sponsoring the 21 theme
centers that are designed to
trace the story Of the American
Negro from his heritage in
Africa to modern times.
Displays will show such in
ventions by Negroes as the traf-
fic light, the air brake and the
fabrication cup system. The
method to preserve and trans
port human blood and the first
successful open heart surgery
will be depicted in medical dis
plays, according to Edward P.
Sutorius, managing director of
the Exposition.
Alton A. Davis, the Exposi-
tion's executive director, said
the expected 100000 to 1,oOO,-
900 visitors will see top name
Negro entertainment and other
attractions.
Duke Ellington will produce
the stage show to be presented
daily in the Arie Crown Theat-
er. Larry Steele will produce a
show on a floating stage on
Lake Michigan, behind Nc
Cormick Place. A sports arena
will feature outstanding Negro
athletes in the fields of ten
mis-, boxing, basketball, foot
ball and baseball.
More than 100 companies =
q who's who of American indus
try - are contributors to A
Century of Negro Progress Ex-
position. The list includes Am
erican Telephone and Tele-
graph, Bell and Howell, Con-
tinental Can Co., Encyclopedia
Britannica, Hart Schaffner and
Marx, Inland Steel, Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Co., and Swift and Co.
The countries of Mexico and
Malagasy also will be repre-
sented in displays showing out
standing contributions of their
Negro citizens. Several states,
including Illinois and Indiana,
will be represented in the Ave
nue. of States. Here, achieve
ments of Negro native sons will
be depicted.
A Century of Negro Progress
Exposition is being produced by
the American Negro Emancipa-
ton Centennial Authority, not
for profit corporation founded
in 1854 by Davis.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
crambIing Third
Baseman Signs
With Wash. Sen.
BY Collie J. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Frank Garnet, a spectacular
Grambling College third base
man whose career has a Horatio
Alger ring, signed five figure
bonus contract Monday night
with the Washington Senators.
Walter J. Brook, administra-
tive assistant for the Senator
farm system, said Garnet re-
ceived a substantial bonus"
Washington has a policy
against releasing bonus figures,
but Grambling spokesman
said it "is the second highest
amount ever paid a Grambling
athlete"
Spectators raised the amount
as high as $4,000. The Sena-
tors had to outbid 16 clubs for
the 21-year-old star, probably
the best all around third base
man in college baseball.
A well-muscled New Orleans
native, Garnet led Grambling
(28-4) to its third straight
Southwestern Athletic Confer
ence title and into the finals of
the NAIA National Tourna-
ment.
He topped the Tigers in three
hitting categoriss, clubbing the
ball with a wild exuberance.
Garnet batted .428 and slam
med out II home runs.
"There isn't anything he can't
do well," Brock said. "Our
scouts report that he's just
about ready for the majors.
President r. w. E. Jones, who
doubles as baseball coach
said it is necessary to watch
the hustling firebrand in action
to appreciate his finesse.
"He can make all the plays"
he confided.
Garnet is a quiet fellow Oft
the field and his disposition is
matched by undiminished zest in
q uniform.
He was a mathematics and
physical education major.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Los Angeles -.

Continued From Page One)
listening to what he termed,
self elected" leaders who be-
come involved with the civil
rights struggle for their own
benefit.
On the subject of leader
ship the Mayor said that the
election of three Negroes to
the city council would serve
as an avenue for the Negro
community to present their
grievances through recogniz-
ed leaders.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
AIcorn College
President To
White House

LORMAN, Miss.-(SpeciaD -
j. D. Boyd, president of Alcorn
A. & M. College for Negroes, is
among 200 educators invited by
President John F. Kennedy to
Washington to attend the White
House Conference on Problems
on Higher Education.
The conference is scheduled
Wednesday afternoon. Boyd is
making the trip to Washington
by train.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
kenya Paper.

Continued From Page One)
Wallace does not represent
the true image Of America"
and added:
What is far more important
is the fact that by his blatant
bigotry he is already losing for
the United States a far bigger
battle-the battle by protagon-
lists of democratic freedom
against those who would de-
stroy mankind's freedom under
the guise of a specious politi-
cal formula called commu-
nism."
Safety Pays
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
" est Georgia
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
more than slight attention dur
ing an hours stay on the camp
us. She registered as a day stu
dent and will live at home.
She signed up in the office
of Miss Elizabeth Parker, the
registrar.
The woman, whose name was not
released Immediately, enrolled in
classes in geography and English
to start her last two years Of work
toward full degree at the institut-
She attended Albany State Col
lege for Negroes for two years and
has since served as a substitute
teacher in Negro schools OF Carroll
County system, it was reported.
A college spokesman said most
OF the estimate 3T8 Suxn1ner stu
dents were on hand for classes, but
paid Scant attention TO the Negroes
presence.
There were no state troopers or
other law enforcement officers in
sight although 1t had previously
been reported that precautions
would be taken to prevent disorder.
President James w. Boyd said
the Negro applicant was found
qualified by miss Helen Womack,
director of admissions, who used
"our customary procedures in evel-
uating the previous record of the
applicant, test scores and other in
formation pertinent to admissions.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

that Brock was at Southern o,
an academic scholarship, an,
was a B-plus student with .
major in Mathematics.
In 1859, he spurned the biz
league offers and returned te
school and completed his junior
year.
~ got little too cocky that
year." grinned Brock. 81 didn',
think the pitchers of our confer.
ence would throw strikes a.
me. But they did and it taugh,
me a lesson.
During the summer of 1860
Brock was in Chicago and work.
ed as a painters helper in ad.
dition to playing semi-pro base.
ball with the Chicago Athletics
still ignoring big money offers
from several major league
teams.
Brock was secuted at South
ern University by the Cubs -
he was signed by former man.
ager John (Buck) O'Neil -
and during the summer, they
got him to work out at Wrigley
Field a few times. He finally
signed with the Cubs in Septem.
Der.
"The Cubs didn't offer the
most money" said Brock. "But
thought I could move up
faster with them. Richie Ash
burn was their centerfielder
then"
"But even after I signed,
gave myself a deadline if
wasn't in the big league with
in three years, I would quit
baseball and 60 back to school"
Smith wrote that Brock had
grossly underestimated himself.
After a brilliant 1861 season at
st. Cloud he hit 1861, he was a
Cub a nervous, confused
fear-frozen Cub.
Of Brock as a rookie, Smith
said, "Lou hit 1868, made a ton
of fundamental mistakes, and
led the league in anxiety. Now
year later, he is a cinfident,
do-everything star and the most
exciting new player in baseball
What happened?"
Said Lou, Maybe I shouldn't
talk about it, but the Cubs have
changed their policy with the
players. Last year, the system
was "on the spot correction.
Do something wrong and some
body would be right on top OF
you"
"But with Bob Kennedy this
year, you make a mistake and
nobody says anything. You
know you did it and nobody
feels worse about it than you
You don't need anyone to re-
mind you and keep you thinking
about it all the time"
Smith concluded that, "Brock
is the new darling of Wrigley
Field. With hit, a stolen base
a catch or a throw, he stirs the
crowd into a frenzy. He has
found home in Chicago.
"His wife, Katie, is a dieti-
clan at the University Of Chica-
go. She is a graduate of the
School of Home Economics,
Southern. Lou works off season
as a salesman for an oil COM
pany."
1t cost him a little time and
little money, but Lou is glad
he waited for the Cubs to find
him.
The exciting flychaser is a
native of Collington, Louisi-
ana, and is expected to be the
next big star for the Cubs.
GAS a collegian," Smith said
that Brock chad big league
scouts drooling all over their
checkbooks, for here was play
er with bullish strength, breath
taking speed, and a strong arm,
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

and, best of all, youth. Lou was
20 then"
It seems that Lou has gone
a long way in a very short time
on his sojourn to the Majors,
and it seems that he's there to
stay.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Atlanta Swim

Continued From Page One)
day "in order to give additional
training. to new personnel and
bring all equipment up to best
operating conditions"
Allen said the pools will be
reopened Monday morning.
Three of the pools were all
Negro. Negroes used all the
nine white pools during the
three days of integration. Allen
said attendance at the pools had
been good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES loFFcEs, sTuDIOS. fer RENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
MOUNTAIN PR0PERTY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
APIS. FURNIsRED-D.C.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
ROOMS FuRMIsHEp-N.w
tcoNrINUsD)

$3.50 COLORADO AVE. N.W.--Fur,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
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The Adak sun., 1963-01-28

Tuesday night on the Lively Ones Cal Tjader plays "The Continental" on the vibraphone' at the ocean's edge, suggestive of Long Island Sound, followed by Si Zentner on the trombone playing "Take Five" and up Lazy River" in New York night club setting. Chris connor sings "Good Bye" in foggy lighthouse setting and Terry Gibbs plays vibraphone arrangement of "I'1l remember April" A film segment, 'Ninor Jazz" by :: Mobliux, combines abstract forms with mod ern jazz. Vic namone stars in the "So1ilo- ql1y from Carousel, ," against a waterfront set- ting. Be sure to tune in for the Lively Cnes at 8:3O psmo Tuesday,