davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
December l.
Commitment Sunday.

DeCeiilDoT l.
Commitment Sunday.
December e.
] pm, Executive meetsng,
Bluebird Room; 2 pm, General
meeting, Fellowship Room.
Theme: IF We Had Been In
Bethlehem; Devotions program,
Mary-Martha Circle, Mrs. Jack
McMorris leader. Hostesses: Han
nah Circle, Mrs. John Grimstad,
chairman.
Prayer Circle: 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays of December, $3.50
am. in the parsonage basement,
Mrs. Wilbur Whanger, leader.
December 18-
Abigail Circle: 2 pm, hostess
ses, Mrs. P. NJ. Anderson, 4S2-
1929, 507 7th Ave. SW., and Miss
Dorothy Anderson; Darcas Ch.
/ Gle: 2 pm, hostesses, Mrs. AL
ford Bahls, 4S2-163S, l16 Bird Ave.
SW, and Mrs. Jess o. johnson
and Mrs. Katie Buckley; Esther
Circle: 2 pm, hostesses, Mrs
Lionel Gall, 482-2582, 317 2nd Ave
SW., and Mrs. John Walburn anC
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
2 Firms Holding

OF Merton Kemrnis, who is a for
mer Sidney resident who returned
to open this establishment.
Plans for the openings both
call for gifts for the ladies and
youngsters, along with other
prizes and drawings. The Sobo.
lik's opening will be held on both
Friday and Saturday, with Merits
&c Service on Saturday only.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
SALE GOVERNMENT USED
VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT
Sealed Rid Onening December 10 at Seattl

11b-Ton Flatbed located in Hungry Horse WHY'S
Station Wagon Havre. Sedans, Fire Truck Tow
Type Road Grader Poplar. Station Wagon Great
Falls Gas Operated Road Grader Medicine Lake.
Other vehicles & equipment, including Amphibious
Weasels, located in Idaho Oregon & Washington
Bid forms & inspection information available at
Fort Peck Indian Agency, Poplar, phone 760-344l;
Bureau of Reclamation, Hungry Horse, phone 301-
4411; General Services Administration, Room lOl,
9O9 First Avenue Seattle, Washington 98lO4, phone
MU 2-33OO, Ext. 1863. Sale No. 10UPS-64-39.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Mrs. Braasten Returns
To Home In Norway

Mrs. Inga Brasten, who visited
several weeks at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Inga Espeland, and
among other relatives here, has
returned to her home in Norway.
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Es. e.
land, accompanied her as far as
Billings on her return and they
visited together there for two
weeks at the homes of Mrs.
EEpeIand's son and daughter,
after which Mrs. Espeland saw
! her off on a plane for Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

an early Thanksgiving Dime
here Monday as there was no
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kaspar
and family and Mr.. Kaspar's
mother, Mrs. Dina Kaspar from
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Circle Calendar

Mrs. John Cundiff; Mary Martha
Circle: 2 pm, hostesses, Mrs.
Richard Rrowh, 482- 1926, I'll Bird
NE, and Mrs. Ofio- Williams.
December 19-
Hannah Circle: 2 pm, hostess,
Mrs. Fred Mielke, 4S2-135l, 407
3rd Ave. Sc.
Lydia Circle TO be announced
by Circle chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Reclamation:

public purposes and not for pri-
vate benefit without reimburse
ment.
Every Montanan interested
in the future of his state and its
water resources should lei our
Congressman and Senators know
Immediately how Objectionable
this wasteful project would be-"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shevlin and
family were Miles City weekend
guests OF Mrs. Marie Ann Backes
and Grandma Backes. They had
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Want to meet a lot of nice
people? Sell your house? I'll
guarantee you will meet some
Of the incest people in hte
world. They'll come through
looking at your house, and
they'll say some of the incest
things about it. They'll say
them whether they mean them
or not, but it does sort of make
you feel good. When they go aw-
ay & don't buy your house, how
ever, that good" feeling fades
away.
1 suppose in this column we
could write a lot of "good"
things about social security.
We could tell you about how
it's going to solve all of your
problems for you, about how
it can take care of all your
needs in the present and in
the future. And if you believed
that, it might make you feel
good for little while. But it's
just not so, and you'd soon
realize it, and then you wouldn't
feel so good about it.
Truth Of the matter is that
social security isn't going to
solve all of your problems for
you, present or future, and no
responsible person will claim
1T will. For most working
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Eastern Montana
Pageant Awards

Inc awards committee for the
Miss Eastern Montana Pageant
to be held in Glendive, Mon
tana, June 81 and %, have
that to date the
following merchants have ag-
reed to contribute to the prizes
for the pageant. The Al
Cleaners, Birdsall Tire Co.,
Carney ms, Fuller Brush, Kent
Hardware. ]. c. Penneys, Fed
Grated, Tomalino's Radio and
TV, Wings Studio, Jordan Cof-
fee Shop, Sunshine Beauty
Shop, Yellowstone Cleaners, L.
P. Anderson Contr., Bremen
Drug, Don's Shoes, Farm and
Home Furniture, Farmum and
Gabert Drug, Hagenston's Hard
ware, Koch Furniture, Kolstads
Jewelry. Waters Style Shop,
Dom's Sporting Goods, Ander-
sons Dept. Store, Sears Roe
buck, Avon Cosmetics and
City Drug.
Friday. June 21st, a patio
party will be held for the con-
tsetants. Saturday, June 22nd,
the girls will attend a luncheon
in their honor. This will fol
low the parade in the afternoon
Saturday evening Miss Eastern
Montana will be crowned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Hardy and
Ridgelawn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chris
tensen and farmily and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Iversen and fam,
lily were Sunday guests at the
NARROW Iversen home.
The Town and Country brid-
ge club met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Vivian Thompson received high
score and Bertha Harris second
high.
The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Oliver Bucklin Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Matt Rambur, Mrs.
Audrey Herman, Mrs. Jack
Rasmussen and Mrs. Ivan An
derson joined the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flynn ana
Lyle Christensen attended the
rodeo, wild bucking horse races
ana sale May 26th.
Sunday guests at Oscar john
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Lambert

Mrs. Wanda Eldridge and
Stuart left Saturday for their
home in Marblemount, Wash.
Stuart will be employed there
and Mrs. Eldridge will attend
the short summer session at
Bellingham Teachers College.
Both Mr.. John Willoughby
and Ron Soiseth have gone to
their respective homes in Ray
and Alamo, N. Oak. Mr.. Scarr
plans to go to summer school
later. The Thilmonys will re-
main here while Mrs. Thilmony
will be working full time at
the Sidney Hospital and he for
Joe Provost and painting teach
erages for the district. The
Baxters will be at their farm
at Fairview. The KoSkiniemiS
left Sunday for Vancouver, Wn.
Janice and Robert Swanson
and Rennie Heringer were bap-
tized at the CMA Church Sun
day.
The Lambert Boy Scouts,
with their leader, went on an
overnight camping trip to Fair
view Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Chris and a college classmate
from Santa Ana, California,
returned home last Friday by
plane, following a vacation visit
here at the home of her grand
parents, the D. II. Narums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Roth are
in Minneapolis on a buying
trip for the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co.
Mrs. Hubert Johnson and
children visited recently with
friends in Casper, Wyoming
and Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost drove
to Garrison, N. Oak, Sunday
to see their new little grand
daughter, Nancy Marie, born
May 16 to Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Frost. The FroStS have one
other child, David, age 212 yrs.
Rev. Ernest Larsen, who has
been attending Wartburg Sem
mary in Dubuque, Iowa, writes
that after June l he will be
back in Westby, Montana.
A. M. Cooley is under care
at the local hospital following
a heart attack. His daughter,
Mrs. G.. H. Reihsen of Farming
ton, Mimi, spent last week with
him and this week his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. B. Long of Color
ado Springs is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Bakken
of Havre were recent weekend
guests at the homes of their
respective parents in Sidney.
Marty will attend summer
school at Eastern Montana
State College, working part
time and Mrs. Bakken will con-
tinue her position in the First
National Bank there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

A change has been made for
1868 in the method of complet-
ing premiums and discounts ap-
plying to Government loans on
hard wheat, Fred IverSen,
chairman of the Richland Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee, has announced. The change
is to make joint use of sedi-
mentation and protein tests in
computing premiums and dis
counts for hard wheats of red
winter, red spring, and white
classes.
To arrive at the best wheat
baking value determination pos
sible, Iversen said, the Sedi-
mentation value-used eXclu-
sively for 1962-crop loans-now
is being combined with the
older protein test. This action
will more nearly reflect the
wheat's commercial bread-bak-
ing quality. The combination OF
the two tests is supported by
trade interests.
Respective premium and dis
count values resulting from the
tests will be combined. For in
stance, if a wheat has a sedl-
mentation value of 51-52 and a
protein content of 10.5-10.9 per
cent. the sedimentation pre-
MUM value will be plus 5
cents while the protein discount
will be a minus l cent, so
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
'63 Hard Wheat Loan
Premium, Discount
Announced

that the combined value will
be a premium of 5 cents minus
l cent, or 4 cents a bushel.
Sedimentation and protein
premiums and discounts for
the 1963-crop loans established
for Hard Red Winter, Hard
Red Spring and Hard White
wheats Cbut not applicable to
undesirable wheat varieties)
range from plus IL cents per
buShel for a sedimentation val
ue of 65 and above, to minus
9 cents per bushel for value
Of 21 and below; and plus IL
cents per bushel for a protein
content of 17.5 percent and
above, to a minus 4 cents per
bushel for 9.4 percent and be-
low.
In 1868 Richland county pro-
ducers planting within their al
lotment are eligible for S1.7O a
bushel wheat price support.
Diversion payments, and an ad-
ded support of 18 cents a bushel
on the normal production Of
planted acres within their al
lotments are available to grow
ers who participate in the vol
untary diversion program by
diverting to an approved con-
serving use at least the mini
mum acreage under the pro
gram.
County and terminal price
support rates for 1963-crop
wheat, along with schedules OF
premiums and discounts, may
be obtained at the ASCS State
and county offices.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

people social security benefits
will be a major source of in
come in their retirement years,
and in case of disability. 1t
will also be very important to
their families if they should
die; but it won't provide a
luxurious life, and it's not sup
posed to. 1t doesn't cut down
on the need for savings, it does
not mean you shouldn't con-
slider private insurance or other
investments, and it's not sup
posed to.
hest way for you to find out
what it will do, and what it's
supposed to do, is for you to
write us "a postcard sent to
Social Security, 2415 First Ave
nue. North, Billings, Montana,
will do) and ask for our book
let No. 35. It's free, and it
gives good information about
the entire program. Well be
glad to send you copy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Mona

Delayed
Many attended the new st.
Anthony Catholic Church dedi-
cation in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
have began work on their new
house. Mr.. York from Sidney
will dig the basement and Lar
sen Construction from Culbert-
son will do the building.
Mrs. Henry Miller was pleas
antly surprised Tuesday NOR
ming by neighbors, Mrs. Edith
Martin, Mrs. Jane Steppler and
Mrs. Florence Spencer, bring
ing birthday cake, rolls and
having coffee together to cele-
brate Mrs. Miller's birthday.
Mrs. Helen Foss and Mary 10
also called en- her for the oc-
casion. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
Joe. Mrs. Warren Ellerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
called on her with more birth
day cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family attended Rural 9th
grade graduation in the Junior
high school in Sidney Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin
and family Of Great Falls visit
ed their respective parents for
a week, the Harold Martins OF
Mona and George GOldsmiths
of Sidney, and at the Buck
Bakers in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier and family attended the
Firemen'S Ball in Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thomas Of
Sidney were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and boys.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Chapman Attends
MACON Meeting Held
In Great Falls

Reports by the State Adver-
tiSing Agency Director Orven
Flare, Highway Commission
Representative George Slime.
State Chamber Secretary Ed
Kellner and State Planning
Board Director Tom Collins
were heard at the MACON
meeting held in Great Falls
this past week. This organiza-
ton is made up of executive
officers from the various Cham
bers of Commerce around Mon
tana as well as other organiza-
tionS and agencies engaged in
promoting the state. Others on
the program were Dick Bailey
and John c. Bailey of the US.
Chamber; Jerry Pratt of the
Upper Midwest Development
Council; Randall Swanbey,
President of the Great Falls
Chamber of Commerce and DR..
John Layne of the Great Falls
Clinic.
R. F. Kitchingham, the
Great Falls Executive vice
president who is retiring June
30th was honored at the Friday
night banquet. ''Kitch', as he
is known to his many friends
around the state, was comman-
der at Malstrom Air Base I'm
til his retirement from the Ali
Force in 1946. He has been with
the Great Falls Chamber since
1948.
Ken Chapman, Secretary
Manager of the Sidney Cham
ber of Commerce represented
that body at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Personals
About Sidney

MIR. and Mrs. Pat DeVoir and
son, Pat, were in Helena last
weekend for the graduation
of their daughter and sister,
Michel, from the course in
nurses training at Carroll Col
lege.
Jack Narum'S daughter,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Bradley of Crane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank LasSey of Cart
wright. N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05


of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
1862 STANDINGS

can always dip into his ranks
of red-shirts, those players
toughened in scrim mag e S
against the varsity, to fill out
the roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Football Still Healthy Despite Shaky Year
Betting Scandals, Deaths and Suits
Fail to Lessen Optimism for 1868

with the Cowboys of the Ma
tional League, have moved to
Kansas City, where a 81 per
season rental of Municipal
Stadium and a guarantee of
fan support seemed too good to
pass up. The jury remains out
on the wisdom of this move.
In the American League, in
deed, optimism reignS. Attend
arce was up 20.3 per cent in
1862 and now the AL is talking
confidently of a World Series
with the NIL sometime in the
near future. 1t would appear
inevitable, although the Ma
tional Football League is being
as stubborn on the matter as
the MI baseball counterparts
were in the early 190GS.
Indignation among some COL
lege conferences is command
ing much atten tion. In the
Southeastern Conference, espe-
cially, it is a big point. Ken
lucky, for example, is willing to
play against Negro athletes
both at home and away.
Alabama, Georgia Tech,
Georgia, Vanderbilt, Tennessee,
Florida. Auburn, Louisiana
State and Tulane have been
agreeable to playing a gains t
Negroes away from home. The
die-hard Schools-Ole Miss and
Mississippi State-have refused
to use Negroes, or play against
them, away or at home.
More Liberal Attitude
In the Atlantic Coast and
Southern Conferences the atti-
tude has been more liberal
Maryland will introduce a
speedy halfback, Daryl Hill,
from Kenilworth, Md, who
originally was enrolled in the
Naval Academy and was willing
to sit out the 1862 season (due
to the one-year transfer rule)
in order to play for the Terra
pins In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
The Southern Conference is
breaking the color barrier, too.
especially at West Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pos. Player School Glass
E-Pat Richter, Wis. Senior
Ed. Robson, Penn S. Senior
t. Bobby Bell, MINI. Senior
T-Don Brumm, Purdue Senior
CD. Bame, S. Cal. Senior
CD. Treadwell, Tex. Senior
C-Lee Roy Jordan, Ala. Senior
BIT. Baker, Greg. st. Senior
BERRY Stovall, LSU Senior
BIG. Mira, Miami Junior
BIG. Saimes, Mich. st. Senior
CONSENSUS
Pos. Player School Glass
E-Pat Richter, Wis. Senior
E-Hal Bedside, S. Cal. Junior
T-Bobby Bell, MINI. Senior
Tt. Dunaway, Miss. Senior
CD. Cvercko, N'west'n Junior
CD. Treadwell, Tex. Senior
C-Lee Roy Jordan, Ala. Senior
BIT. Baker, Greg. st. Senior
B-Mel Renfro, Greg. Junior
BIG. Saimes, Mich. st. Senior
BERRY Stovall, LSU Senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

where two Negroes, both sopho-
mores, are being counted on to
play in the heretofore all-white
league.
On the pro level the consensus
seems to be that Green Bay,
despite the exile of Hornung, is
too good. In de e. d, with Tom
Moore so rich in potential as
the Golden Boys replacement,
NIL insiders are incline d to
think that the champion Pack
ers will be hurt less than De-
troit. which lost the less cele-
brated Karras.
In the ALL Weeb Ewbank,
who won titles in the rival
league as coach of the Balti-
more Colts, can't be fired by
Wismer in New York because
Hairbreadth Harry isn't with
us any longer. But it's an uphill
road for Ewbank and the new
ly-christened Jets. The winner
in the AFL may be a team that
hasn't played in its new locale
as yet, m eaning the Dallas
Texans who now represent
Kansas City.
It will be a surprise If
Bryant'S hassles with the
Saturday Evening Post will
seriously eject his good Ala
bama team, which has lost
only one Of its last 20 games.
The Bear is loaded, but so is
Mississippi in the Southeastern
Conference.
In Nations Top 10
On the national scale Ala
bama must be ranked among
the top 10 college teams at this
time. The Crimson Tide must
be included in the elite, along
with Texas, Southern Califor-
MIA. Northwestern. Oklahoma
Mississippi, Duke and Syracuse
There is strong support fol
Texas as the potential No.
team, but recently there wa:
occasion to talk with Tom Har.
mon, the old All-America from
Michigan who now is one Of
the Nations top sportscasters
and football experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

last season, four of the
triumphs coming over teams
from the Southern Conference.
Defensive headaches plagued
the Cavaliers in the ACC, and
they still l.main although Dick
Myers and Turnkey Todd are
capable linemen.
Ground Attack
With Gary Cuozzo gone, Elias
is likely to shift the offensive
emphasis from the air to the
ground. Terry Sieg is the lone
b a ckfield regular, but 205-
FOUNDER Bob Prusmack, q rock
lie, and scatty Ray Caracciolo
are supposed to be watch out
guys.
The watch-out teams, those
patterned particularly for the
darkhorse role, are rivals North
Carolina and N. c. State. Each
is loaded with lettermen and
expects its best team in at least
six years. But both have a long
way to go-State finishin &
3-6-1 last year and Carolina
81.
Jim Hickey's hopes at Chapel
Hill are pegged to the crack
Junior dge-to-Bob Lacy pass
ing combination, plus Ken Will
lard, a bullish fullback. Line
b a king needs help and the
halfhacks are small, but other
wise the Tar Heels are we'll
heeled.
"Mafia" Backfield
The Wolfpack has all its reg
ulars back, except at guard.
Trouble is brewing from the
Malta" backfield Of Joe Rossi,
T ony Koszarsky, Joe Scarpat
and Pete Falzarano, which is
intact for the second year. But
North Carolina State lacks
depth, as usual, and burdens
itself with a schedule that calls
for seven Of 10 games on the
road.
South Carolina was bette d
hard by graduation. Only one
regular lineman returns, but
the newcomers are all heavy
weights ranging up to 270-
pound Mike Kirkpatrick. The
Gamecocks not only will have
the ACES heftiest line, but also
a slick all-junior backfield trig-
gered by Dan Reeves. It's a
team that's probably a year
away.
There's no timetable at Wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

"I've seen some good football
squads in my time" Harmon
said, but never one that is as
good as Southern California. I
watched use play the alumni
(pros) and they murdered
them. Southern Cal may be the
best football team We'll ever see
in our lifetimes."
No football roundup should
be considered complete without
reference to trends. This 1868
season. it would seem, indicates
that Pacific Coast football
(spearheaded by USC) is on
the upgrade. Ditto for the East,
although perhaps in a minor
key.
Midwest Slipping?
The area that possibly could
be slipping, insofar as quality is
concerned, is the Midwest. This
is the old giant Of college ball.
Informers attest that Midwest
football may be old, but no
longer gigantic. Eight games
were played in 1862 against the
long-maligned Pacific Coast
teams (now the Big Six, which
is an alias for Athletic Associa-
ton of Western Universities)
and the Big Ten lost seven and
tied one.
But If you're a football buff,
don't sweat too much about the
games future. Despite the
semi-scandals concerning gam
bling, despite the rearing of the
ugly narcotic head, despite libel
suits, football apparently is
here to stay.
The sometimes grumpy but
revered president of the Foot
ball Writers Association of
America. Bert McGrane Of the
Des Moines Register, totaled it
for 80 not long ago. Seems that
| for the ninth consecutive year
attendance was up. Some 610
colleges (four-year factories)
counted 21,277,162 admissions.
Football is going for 10
straight years, upward. Pro and
college. Probably make it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

The whole wonderful, zany
world of football-college and
pro-isn't going to come tum-
bling down. All concerned
fans, players, cheerleaders, do
coolers, gamblers-will show
up. But'it's been a shaky period
since the close of the 1862 sea-
son and this start of a new
campaign.
Nor are all problems resolved
at this time. There is the ques-
ton of indignation in the pow
erful Southeastern Conference.
The Southern and Atlantic
Coast Conferences already are
committed to indignation, but
they are treading timidly.
The Paul Bryant-W lily
B utts-Saturday Evening Post
mess rocked the entire struc-
ture of college ball. ACCUSE
tons, probes and legal actions
overwhelmed such tepid discus
sionS as rule changes (minor) -.
Pro football, especially in the
National League, lost prestige
when two star players-P III
Hornung of Green Bay and
Alex Karras of Detroit-were
barred for life, subject to re-
view after a year, for betting
on games.
Five other members Of the
Detroit Lions were fined and
the ownership was locked
$4,000 for loose stewardship Of
the troops. Carroll Rosenbloom,
an owner of the Baltim or e
Colts, was scrutinize d for a
while for alleged betting and
then cleared.
Tragedies Strike
An All-America star, Ernie
Davis of Syracuse. died of leu
kemia before he had a chance
to play a pro game for the
Cleveland Browns, and Don
Fleming, a Cleveland halfback,
was electrocuted while working
on a construction job in Florida.
However, these simple and
honest tragedies were paled by
the death of Big Daddy Lips
comb Of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. LipScomb died from an
overdose of heroin in Baltimore.
In the newer Am erican
League there was less of the
bitter and bizarre overtones and
undertoneS, but there was news
from that quarter, too.
In New York the controver-
sial and outspoken Harry Wis
mer was ousted as proprietor OF
the Titans. Now the Tita rs, re-
named the New York Jets, are
under new ownership.
Optimism in AL
There also has been a major
shift in the American League
The champion Dallas Texans
weary of the box-office battle