davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BACKFIEED PROMISING
Another Rough Slate
Awaits Loaded Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 7
(SpeciaD .-Notre Dame has a
new head coach this season.
Hugh Devore, but the same old
problems. Ten Of them-the
schedule.
Devore replaces Joe Kuhar-
ich, who returned to pro foot
ball, and inherits q promising
squad that could give the Irish
their first winning season since
1858, which was Terry Bren-
mans last year, They had a SIS
record last year.
There is a big, mobile line
anchored by Bob Lehman, the
team c aptain, and including
Jim Kelly, the ALA meri C a
candidate at end. The back
field, geared for speed and
power, is enhanced by the re-
turn of Paul Costa and jim
Snowden, 23O-pounders who
were sidelined accidentally
last season.
Eight Starters Back
Eight Of II starters are back
from the final game of 1867
and the roster is deep with "a
lettermen. what's more, the
Irish rallied for four victories
in their last five starts last sea-
son, m ainly with sophs and
juniors.
But the S C h e dule, never 9
softie here, kicks off with Wis
consin and Southern Califor.
mia, the Rose Bowl teams o.
last season, plus Purdue. Aftel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
RondoIph-Mucon
Depends on Luck

ASHLAND, Va, Sept. 7 (Spe-
cial(.-The football prospects
at Randolp h-Macon College
depend q lot on Luck this sea-
son.
Jack Luck, co-captain and
senior fullback, is regarded as
by far the best runner on the
Yellowjacket squad. The 6-foot,
195-pounder c carrie d the ball
more than twice as much and
G aine d more than twice as
many yards a. any other
player last season. and is
counted on for nearly so min
utes in each game this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

learned it as a high school
coach from Clark ShaughnesSy,
acknowledged architect of the
modern T.
Buffalo has Cookie GilchriSt,
ex-Canadian and No. / runner
in the AF'L last year with 1895
yards, 1t has an established
quarterback in Jack Kemp and
a promising newcomer In Daryl
Lamonica from Notre Dame.
The Bills also picked up a cou-
pie of top-flight college backs
in George SaimeS of Michigan
State and Roger Kochman of
Penn State. The Buffalo line is
as solid as any in the league.
With a little luck, the Bills
could go all the way.
But Houston is still the team
to beat. Old George Blanda still
looks best at quar- e RIB a C k.
Coach Pop Ivy has Billy Can
non, but the one-time Louisi-
ana State star was cripple d
most of the last season.
Charlie Tolar was the teams
best running back, gainin 6
I 1,012 yards, and Houston has a
good receiver in Charlie Henni-
gan. Ivy has defensive prob
lens, particularly in the line,
that may knock him out of the
championship picture.
Bills Hopes High
Boston, which chased Hous-
ton until the last couple of
weeks in 1862, has high hopes
, Of taxing it all. The optimism
} is strong enough for President
Bill Sullivan to take a lease on
enway Park and buck the
Giants Sunday afternoon tele-
vision for four games.
Coach Mike Holovak could
. use a quarterback, among other
=. things. The Patriots have an
outstanding receiver in Jim
Colclough. Mikes biggest head
ache will be pass defense.
81 Ewbank must rebuild COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Worries of ALL Persist Despite Its Maturity

Some idea of G!llman's trou-
bles are indicated by his sign
ing Of Tobin Rote, q widely
travelled NIL veteran. to help
John Hadl at quarterback.
Denver's problem also is at
quarterback. Frank Tripucka,
15-year veteran. heads the cast
Coach Jack Faulkner has the
leagues No. / receiver in Lionel
Taylor and leading scorer in
Gene Mingo, who scored 1877
points on four touchdowns, 81
extra points and q field goals,
But Denver, runnerup to Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

las last year with a TT record,
needs runners to balance its
aerial game.
Oakland finished at the bot
tom Of the heap with a lila
record, and If the Raiders
make 1t 2-12 most football men
will hail 1t as a job well done
AL Davis took over the coach
ing reins this year and, as in
similar cases, must raise the
teams morale before looking
for improvement.
-ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

A new coach in New York
and a new franchise, but an
old team-at Kansas City
may pump more life into the
American Football League this
season. The -year-old circuit
show signs Of reaching MATURE
ty in some places, while still
experiencing growing pains in
others.
1t is still seeking equal status
with the older National Foot
ball League, still trying to out
bid it for college stars, and,
most important, still lookin g
for new customers.
Webb Ewbank and the re-
chriStened Jets may restore a
measure Of sanity to the AFL
in New York. Certainly the
man who led the Colts to two
Western Division crowns and
one league championship in the
NIL knows how to organize a
team riddled by Reorganization
Webb's back repeatedly have
the bankroll to go all the way
with him. But the Jets don't
figure in the title picture this
year.
One American League obser-
yer picks the eight teams to
finish exactly as they did in
1962-HouSton, Boston, Buffalo
and New York in the East, and
Dallas, now Kansas City, Den
yer, San Diego and Oakland in
the west. Buffalo Is given a
chance to beat out Houston
and San Diego, winner two
years ago, could make a come
back in the West.
Ball Added to Staff
In Buffalo'S favor is the
addition Of Herman Ball, ex-
dskin coach, to the staff
A former assistant Ewbank al
Baltimore. Herman is one o.
the soundest TT tior
coaches in the ga me. HI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
N. {. Rejects Right
WING Amendments

RALEIGH, N. C.-The North Caro-
lima Legislature has rejected all three
so-called Estates rights amendments
to the u. S. Constitution.
The only one of the proposed
amendments to pass the House-to
establish a Court of the Union which
would supersede the u. S. Supreme
Court on all matters dealing with
federal-state relations-was defeated
in the Senate, 28-12.
Earlier the House had rejected,
$3.50, the proposed amendment for
bidding the Supreme Court to inter
fere with state legislative apportion-
ment.
The third amendment, to enable
state legislatures to initiate amend
ments to the federal constitution, was
beaten when House Speaker Clifton
Blue broke 54-54 tie to kill the
measure.
Governor Terry Sanford CD ac-
lively opposed all three proposed
amendments, which are being pushed
nationwide by a group of conserva-
tive state legislators, and most right
wing extremists groups.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
HoUse-Pussed Bill Can Creuf|y--

Construction - highway aide
building Inspector, craftsman, esti
mator.
Installation - instrume ntation
electronic equipment, u m e
equipment.
Design-machine designer, tool
designer, craftsman.
Research and Developm ent-en-
gineering aide, laboratory assistant,
programmed
Maintenance-auto ma
chimes, electronic equipment, instru-
mentation.
DR.. Doering asked if this wasn't
just more federal aid and Erickson
responded that it was only fiscal
control.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
What Will Birch Society
Use That S228,l75 Net
Profit For2
From Detroit FREE PRESS

From Detroit FREE PRESS
In a way of speaking, the John
Birch Society has very good thing
going. Last year, gifts, dues, and
other income enabled paid workers
in its fold to draw $37O,474.95 in
wages, plus some expense account
benefits.
Expenses, which include travel,
came to $139, 066.96.
Some of this, of course, must
have gone for office space, station
cry, stamps, and such. When you've
got $37O,474.95 worth of employees
there has to be a place for them to
sit, and things for them to fiddle
around with.
Any way you look at it, there
was a very neat net. Total income
for 1862 came to $737,716.87,
which leaves a margin over the
costs here noted of $22S, 175.23.
All of which goes to show that
credulity affords wide and ready
market, and that to exploit it the
only capital needed is plenty of
brass.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Wafer Reuse
Complicated
By Detergents

SAN FRANCISCO-(CNS)-For-
ty per cent of Americans drink tap
water that has been used sat least
once" for domestic or industrial pur-
poses, Mary Gullberg, home econo-
mist for Consumers Cooperative of
Berkeley, told readers of the July
issue of THE CALIFORNIA CON-
SUMNER. "Such reuse will increase
in the future, she said.
Reuse compounds problems Gre
ated by "detergents that are not
easily broken down by bacteria in
most sewage treatment facilities"
she warned. This represents "about
1919 of our present water pollu-
tion."
The u. S. Public Health Service
recommends a limit of 0.5 parts per
million of detergents in drinking
water, "well below the concentration
at which foaming occurs" Mrs. Gull
berg said.
Detergents that will not pollute
water nor foul up sewage
treatment plants still are "two or
three years. away, the Soap and De-
tergent Association admits.
Legislation is now pending in the
U. S. Senate to ban the manufacture
of insoluble detergents. German sci
entists have discovered way of
detergents so that they
10 not pollute water or clog sewage
systems, Nelson says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Cannon Terms Bobcock,s >Sovne
Fiscal Policy, Theme >Assinine'

Governor recalled, "the new tax di
not take effect until 1860 or tn
last year of the Aronson admins
tration.
consequently, when Governor
Babcock succeeded to the office in
1862 after the 'austerity' program
of Governor Nutter had proven
such failure, the new income tax
payments were just being felt in
the state treasury balances. In ad-
dition," said the former two-term
Lieutenant Governor, "the general
economic conditions throughout
America were constantly improv-
ing due to the far-reaching poll
cies of the President, John F. Ken
nedy, and his administration, which
naturally were reflected in i'm
proved state incomes and higher
state income taxes. The facts will
record Governor Babcock and his
financial advisors have had little
to do with the current condition
of the state budget.
However, they have had much to
do with the new Babcock administra-
ton policies of endeavoring to shuttle
the rightful obligations of the state,
as far as schools and state institutions
are concerned, from the state and to
the Sc counties, policy which right
now is taking form in mandatory in
creased county and school district
Ievies throughout Montana as new
budgets are being compiled.
''The 1864 campaign is several
months away but the Governor should
not concern himself with Democratic
failure to discuss his Sound fiscal
policies. The only difference be-
;ween the Governor and his opposi-
ion will be that the Democrats will
lwell upon the facts and not attempt
% match him in his ability to coin
'ancy catch phrases" said Cannon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

From Page
passage of the bill. Cong. Battin,
who has been missing many roll
calls recently, was paired with
Cong. Blatnik of Minnesota, a
strong supporter of the measure.
The bill which would establish
technical training for high school,
graduates who have backgrounds in
the sciences and math, would be open
to others who must upgrade them
selves to keep their jobs or who have
dropped out of high school. Technical
education costs about $500 annually
per student but one years unemploy-
ment amounts to loss of an amount
equal to an entire high school course.
About 20 per cent of the males grad
uating from high school need such
training before they can get employ
ment. The difficulty will be getting
teachers for the trade schools be-
cause one qualified for say an cleo
tronics course can get twice as much
salary in industry.
This boost of the present program
under the George-Braden and Smith
Hughes Acts presently amounting to
$445,718 to about million dollars
yearly will increase the industrial
activity if we can produce the tech
nicians. Some of the occupational
fields and the technicians required
follow:
Manufacture-quality control,
production control, assembly techni-
clan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Bv JOHN S. GLEASON, Jr.

AQnlfllSCTdCOr OIL NeCcrdLS AIIoio
Today, there is new hope fo1
the millions of mentally i'll in
America. This may be the
greatest story-the greatest
challenge-of our time. This is
due to President Kennedy's
"bold new approach" to the
problems of mental illness and
retardation. The Presidents very act
of transmitting his special message
to Congress ON this subject, the first
of any President, emphasizes the high
priority given it on his domestic pro-
gram.
The 72-to-1 vote by which the
United States Senate passed the Pres
ident's program is an encouraging
sign of an increased sense of respon-
sibility in this critical area.
Its passage in the House will
modernize the nations approach to
mental affliction. Relief from this
scourge and shame is long overdue.
In the Presidents message to Con-
gress a key point was stressed. 1t was
that ''if we launch a broad mental
health program now, it will be pos
sible within a decade or two to reduce
the number of patients now under
custodial care by SO per cent or
more" And, many more mentally ill
can be helped without hardship to
themselves or their families. Those
who are hospitalized can be helped to
return to their own communities. All
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Even Lincoln
Upheld Printers

NEW YORK-Even with the Civil
War in progress, President Lincoln
upheld the right of newspaper work
ers to strike. Carl Sandburg, in his
Lincoln biography wrote:
'Tn st. Louis, when newspaper
printers went on strike, General
Rosecrans detailed union soldiers to
take the place of strikers. The union
printers sent a note to Lincoln on
their side of the case.
'tAnd it became a tradition in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
VA Chief Sees Chance
For More Mental Cures

but small proportion can be restored
to useful life"
VA PIONEERED
| Research and advances in medical
treatment of mental patients, many
pioneered by the Veterans Admins
tration, substantiate the Presidents
opinion.
To employers and others who
wonder if former mental patients
can function effectively as en-
ployees after proper treatment, the
Veterans Administration has re-
assuring news.
Fourteen hundred veterans of
World War ii and the Korean conflict
tend to demonstrate that a history
of psychiatric disorder, even of SER
ious degree, need not stop a man
from doing good job. These veterans
were part of a study recently carried
out across the nation. 1t has been
called milestone" in rehabilitation.
Here are some of the findings:
l. Seven out of every 10 of these
veterans were working; "a per cent
for employers, 16 per cent for them
selves.
2. Their job distribution compared
favorably with all the employed males
in the civilian labor force. They were
not over-represented in mental, soli-
tary jobs as might be expected. One
out of every five was working in
inh xyborea y,a,.cao,, 10 ,~a,-cox, ,-a1a4,a-
ships played an important part in the
duties; / 1 per cent were in managerial
and official occupations and foremen
jobs; 8 per cent were statesmen, and 3
per cent did personal service work.
BOLD APPROACH
am convinced that, if we apply
our medical knowledge and social in
sights fully, all but small portion of
the mentally i'll can eventually achieve
a wholesome and constructive social
adjustment.
1t has been demonstrated that
two of three observation-disclosures
latest category of mentally ill
can be treated and released within
six months, but under the condi-
tions that prevail today the average
stay for schizophrenia is IL years.
In IL states, by use of modern
echniques, seven out of every ten
patients admitted were
discharged within nine months.
1t is clear that a concerted national
lttack on mental disorders is now
10Th possible and practical.
The Presidents "bold new ap-
roach offers a realistic, enlightened
pproach to a situation which, as he
avs, has existed and troubled our
lational conscience far too long.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

Workers involved in work STOP
pages beginning in the first six
months of this year totalled $4,000
Ia record low for a comparable
period since World War III, the La
Dor Department reported recently.
The ratio of time lost to time worked
was 16/10O of 1 per cent, one of the
lowest postwar figures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

labor movement that the President
sent word that the servants of the
federal government should not inter-
fere with the legitimate demands of
labor-and the strike-breaking SOL
diers were withdrawn"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
EDUCATION U. S. A.

7096 all stayed
with 800 Washington
be
of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

The first motor vehicle speed law
was enacted in Connecticut in 1901.
1t specified that no driver should
drive faster than IL mph in cities or
faster than 15 mph in the country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

"The efforts of Governor Tim
Babcock to convince the tax
payers of Montana of his abil-
ity and financial genius in bal
ancing the state budget by
some mysterious sound fiscal
policy is bit assinine when
all the facts surrounding the
situation are taken into &C.
count" former Lieut.-Gov. Paul
Cannon charged Tuesday.
During the 1860 campaign be-
tween the late Governor Donald Nut
ter and myself" Cannon said, sit
was apparent to all concerned that
substantial amount of new additional
revenue would be necessary to meet
rising state operating costs, partlcu-
larry the costs for schools and state
institutions. Rising costs together
with initiation and a declining econ
omy in the late fifties had been con-
tributing factors for financial crises
in many state governments.
Montana was no exception but
the administration of Governor ].
Hugo Aronson was slow in proposing
methods for raising badly needed
revenue and as a consequence the
deficit in the state treasury continued
to climb.
1855 AND 1859 LEGISLATURES
SET THE STAGE
However, the 1855 legislative ses-
sion adopted system of withholding
taxes from paychecks of wage earn
ers and salaried taxpayers and this
action coupled with sharp increase
in the personal income tax approved
by the 1859 legislature was to result
in a balanced budget.
'Due to an error in STIMULATING the
effective date of the increase sched-
ules'' the prospective candidate for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

from mature ones have been
invented by engineers of the
US. Department of Agricul-
|ture.
The boil weevil destroyer
may reduce or eliminate the
need for using insecticides:
and the cotton boil separator
could lead to earlier harvest
ing and better cotton quality.
The boil weevil destroyer,
designed by USDA Engineers
+. c. Burt of the Boil Weevil
Research Laboratory, State
College, Miss, is a tractor
drawn machine which sucks
In boil weevil larvae infested
cotton squares along the rows
like a vacuum cleaner and
beats them into a pulp.
1t is expected that the mach
inc will gather up 95 percent
of the infested squares which
drop to the ground after adult
boil weevils lay eggs in them.
This could reduce the insect
population to such a point in
a given field that insecticides
would not be needed.
In the past, hand methods of
gathering up and destroying
he squares have been employ
ed, but labor costs have fore
ed abandonment of this prac-
tice.
The machine will be tried
out on test plots in Louisiana
this summer.
The cotton boil separator,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
Posing Judgment

When friend and foe work together to
still the voice of conscience they cruelty
anew the Lord of life.
In these days of tensions men of honor
and conviction are having rough time; they
are bearing real crosses. It is imperative
that we examine our hearts, our attitudes
In the conflict between right and wrong,
and make certain that we do not succumb
to the temptation of tale-bearing and pass
ing judgment, thus contributing to the
weight Of those crosses.
Christian laymen and ministers should
not be party to judging fellow workers in
the church who are doing their best to pro-
mote the Kingdom. Men of distinction in
our church, men who have given and are
giving of their time, talents and means for
the promotion of Gods work have been
ridiculed and judged until their images have
been blurred. This type of fault-finding and
criticism Is completely unchristian and un-
becoming Of church members.
We heed to remember that it takes
courage for people to speak their Christian
convictions, to take an unpopular stand;
they should not have the added burden of
innuendoes and manufactured judgements
made against them No one of us pretends
to be perfect or to know all the answers.
We make grave mistakes as we stumble
along the Christian Way.
When we allow ourselves to become a
party to gossip, whisperings, evil speaking,
slander and abuse Of another's good name
and deeds, we cruelty afresh the Lord Jesus
Christ who admonished Judge not, lest We
be Judged"
From the Mississippi Methodist Advocate.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Many cotton farmers in
these two States delay strip
ping the crop until after a kill
ing frost in order to reduce the
problem of separating imma-
ture bolls from mature ones,
although cotton harvested af-
ter frost is of lower quality a
less value.
The new machine may solve
this problem, making for earl
ier harvest and improved cot
ton quality.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

developed by three USDA en-
gineers at the Texas Agricul-
tural xperi m ent Sta
ton, Lubbock, is attached to
cotton stripper harvesters. 1t
blows the light, fluffy mature
cotton and boil onto a convey
or and into a wagon or bask-
ct, and drop the heavier i'm
mature bolls into a box. Over
half the cotton grown in Okla
homa and Texas is machine
stripped.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
Rites For Rev. !.
iContinued from page l

Continued from page y
November of 1854 to July of
1860.
He was at one time pastor
of the following churches:
Wilson Grove, Madison Coun.
ty; Rock Hill & Sylvarena
Rankin County; Bethlehem
Simpson County; Pearl River
Valley and Salem, South Mis-.
sissippi; Bar Ridge near Utica;
Cades Chapel, Jackson and
Beulah, Rankin County and
Friendship, near Edwards
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
1000 Attend
Continued from page y

iation's executive secretary,
stepped forward and softly,
but firmly said:
'tMedgar Evers believed in
his country; now it remains to
be seen whether his country
believes in him."
Earlier Bishop Stephen Gill
Spottswood, chairman of the
Associations Board of Direc-
tors, told the mourners inside
and those standing outside of
the tiny Fort Myer Chapel:
He is not dead, the soldier
fallen here. His spirit walks
throughout the world today"
Bishop Spottswood reflect
lively continued:
81 hope Medgar Evers will
be the last black American to
give his life in the struggle to
make the Constitution come
alive.
"He laid down his life for
Negroes that they might be
free from segregation and dis
elimination, that we might
share in the full fruits of de-
mocracy. Now, he rests from
his labors," the Bishop con-
cluded.
Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall said, II came
as an individual who was ac-
quainted with him." Other
government officials present
included G.. Mennen Williams,
Assistant Secretary of State
For African Affairs.
Senators John 0. Pastore
and Claiborne Pell of Rhode
Island; Jacob X. Javits, New
York; and Paul III. Douglas,
ILL.,, paid their personal re-
spectS.
So did Representatives Will
liam Fits Ryan, New York
and Neil Staebler, Mich. The
White House was represent
ed by Major Albert Turner of
the Military District of Wash.
ington.
The graveside ceremony
was brief, as was the chapel
service.
Mrs. Evers clutched the
American flag, that had drap.
ped the coffin, given to her
by the military honor guard.
The 60O-car procession slow
ly moved back across the .Po-
tomac and on to continue the
struggle for human rights,
leaving Medgar Evers to lie
in honor with his fellow vet.
erans.