davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Library Editorial Draws
Favorable Comment

Editors, The Peoples Voice:
Your October editorial why Even
Have A Library, criticizing the re-
moval of opinion magazines" from
public library, draws my compli-
ments.
Every Individual should have the
choice of looking into both sides of an
issue. We can only hope that more in
dividuals will do this, but, obviously,
they cannot, if the opinions and pre-
cepts of the issue are unavailable. Most
such issues are shades of gray, some
are black and white-but the individual
must make his pros and cons from the
conditions of his environment
1 enjoy heading the Voice, and,
See Page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Contends Grain Storage
Program Needs Overhaul

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
President Kennedy has just author
lied the sale of about quarter billion
bushels of stored surplus wheat to
Communist Russia and it's Satellites.
This is said to reduce our huge stored
Surplus of wheat about one fifth, but
none of it is going to Red China or
Cuba. I can see some reason for not
selling to Red China, as we are not
trading with them on any basis, but
why eliminate Cuba? With Cuba,
understand. we have no restrictions OH
the shipment of food and medicine. In
almost the same breath, the President
said, 1T is foolish to halt the sale of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Not To Be Trif|ed With

Tuesday evening at the monthly meeting of Helena
Health Council CityComty DR.. Victoria Markellis shook
present when she reported that "TE RHEUMATIC
FEVER RATE IN MONTANA is TWICE THE NATIONAL
AVERAGE. She also stated that Montana has
usually high incidence of srep throat among children and
there is definite relationship between srep throat
and the subsequent contracting of rheumatic fever.
In reply questions, Dr. Markelis emphasized that
giving child aspirin and keeping him home from
school day because of throat is counting
potential serious And she counseed that
when child has a throat and temperature not
necessarily accompanied by runny nose the safe thing
to do family doctor for check possible
tococcus Such immediate attention well
your child from being burdened with seriously weak
ened heart.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Madam Nhu and the GA

How judge what is true and what fe Sometimes it's
When Madam Nhu calls Vnamese Buddhs
know her statement false because hooan would himself
death injustice Hoogans interested
vancing their interests not sacrificing themselves
Besides already know what Madam Nhu like she made
the hongly cau that she would
barbecue the world without
makes sick that the United States Central Intelligence should
be supporting believe
caous
deed N Vietnam
hurricane
that hearts, effort bring relief
island-CIRCULATING PINES Circle Pines, Mimi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
THE PEOPLES VOICE

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
Editorial .
United Nations Day, 1868 .
With Greater Hope, With
Increasing Expectations


served huge communications central with hotnes lead
ing every UN has had its problems and it's
gores has had its failures and its has contained
small supervised uneasy in situations which
easily could have been famed into major conflicts had there
less accessible communications between the nations
While its efforts maintaining the peace have been the
pubced of the UNs endeavor this is not the only
activity of the world body Through World Health Organiza
tion Agriculture Organization UNESCO, UNICEF
multiplicity of other agencies, the UN is playing
portant role in adicang pesence alternating starvation
encouraging education and national development the
called underdeveloped" emerging" this
globe
as we approach the 18th birthday of the UN next
Thursday there greater hope than at time since the end
of World War that with the assistance of its good offices the
nations eventually find the forging lasting
peace
the Cold War began more than
there noticeable ackenng of tensions
Illustrations built upon the liabilities of the
major nations particularly the United States and the Soviet
Union to agree upon much of anything.
recent weeks we've witnessed the signing
and underwater ban treaty than
dred nations following its being drafted by the u. ST. the
u R. and Great Britain There's been the hotlne direct
telephone communication established between Washington and
Moscow precauon against the setting off of accidental
nucear And currently receiving enthusiastic support in
negotiation ban
clear explosions in space.
We've President Kennedy the USSR's
Gromyko concatoy addresses to the United Nations
eral assembly which emphasized the imperative need for draft
ing workable reduction program.
And just last week find major change in American
wards of three hundred million bushels of wheat the Soviet
Union and its satellites that they may avoid widespread food
shortages There the first gmer of hope of
foreign trade with the Soviet bloc the mutual benefit of both
power groupings.
foundation has been laid for the developing of the
peaceful cooperation which President Kennedy emphasized
September 20 address before the UN If there be further
of faith the leaders of both major
bloc then through the United Nations the day
be far distant when workable reduction program
drafted thereby releasing for and abundant
living the production capacity of all of the
advanced nations of this globe.
the door opened slightly this forthcoming
United Nations Day. let reaffm desire for lasting
peace and let all know that the people of the United
thoroughly committed the Christian doctrine of
Brotherhood of Man whose vehicle in this goth Century
is the United Nations.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18

With the door opened slightly this forthcoming
Nations Day. let reafm desire for lasting
peace let all know that the people of the United
thoroughly committed to the Christian doctrine of
the Brotherhood of Man whose vehicle in this goth Century
is the United Nations.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18

PS.-And 1 don't own any Montana
Power Stock-Damn it.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
KiIIebrew Given Roise
For 48 Homers, 126 RBI

Killebrew, who came to terms
via telephone from his home
in Ontario, Oreg., told Grif-
fifth he would report at the
Twins training camp in Or
lando, Fla. Feb. 26.
Two other Twins returned
their signed contracts. Pitchers
Bill Pleis and Gerry Arrigo,
both lefthanders. Pleis had a
2-5 record after being recalled
from Vancouver Of the Pa
cific Coast League in mid
season last year. Arrigo was
6-l0 at Vancouver.
Hitler Gets Raise
Chuck Hitler. Giants second
basenlan who last season be-
came the first National League
player to hit a grand-slam
home run In q World Series, re-
turned his signed contract for
what was described as a nice
raise"
Other signees included Pitch
ers Jim Grant and Pedro Ra-
mos Of Cleveland, Infielder
Bob johnson and Pitcher Eddie
Watt Of Baltimore,
Also. Pitcher John Wyatt,
Catcher Jose Azcue and In
fielder Ed Charles Of Kansas
City, Infielder- -Outfielder Tom
my Aaron Of Milwaukee and
Infielder Charley Neal and
Pitcher Galen Cisco Of the
Nets.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Hairstnn Scores "a
Hoyos to Shoot
For Indoor Mark
As Plans Change

In a change Of plans George
towns crack two-mile relay
team will shoot for the indoor
record Of 1903 in the Balti-
more Sun games tomorrow
night at the Baltimore Civic
Center.
Originally, Coach Steve Bene-
dek Of the Hoyas planned to
save the big effort for the fol-
lowing week end when the team
will run In the New York Ath-
letic Club games Friday and
then IN Louisville, KY, the fol-
lowing day.
However. Benedek received
permission Of Sun Games Off
cials to withdraw John Reilly
from the 880-yard run and Ed
Duchini from the mile so they
can lrejoin the relay team.
Reilly and Duchini will team
with Ed Schmitt and Charley
McGovern In the assault on
the record set last winter by
University. George
towns best time during the
current indoor season was
1924, which was good enough
to win the Boston IA two-mile
relay.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Red Sox Doctor Dies,
Coached GU Baseball

Hoyas while attending medical
school.
Tommy Nolan, present GU
baseball coach. recalls McCar-
thy as "a real likeable fellow.
but full Of fire" Nolan played
under him in 1885. Nolan's
sophomore year.
you had 10 hustle 10 play
for Ralph" Nolan said. "or
else he'd be after you with .
bat"
Besides acting as the Red
Sox' team physician, DR.. Nc
Carthy was medical examiner
Of Essex County. Mass. for
many yeaIs.
He is survived by his wife,
Vera: three sons. Navy 1t. Paul
Mccarthy. "a; 1t. Philip Me-
Carthy. %. now with the Army
In Germany; Edward McCar-
thy. II. and two daughters,
Jeannette, 16. and Christine, n.
Funeral services viii be held
In Peabody Monday. q
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Net Pros Wives
Will Appear at
Touchdown Club

The Touchdown Club will
observe something Of a ladies
day Wednesday at a luncheon
honoring the six professional
tennis players who will COM
pete the following night at the
University Of Maryland.
Wives of three OF the play
ers will participate in the
luncheon, scheduled at 1890
pm. at the club headquarters,
l4l4 / street NV.
The players are Rod Laver,
Ken Rosewall, Andres Gimeno,
Barry Mckay. Earl buchholz
and Luis Ayala. The wives at
tending. all former models,
will be Mrs. Gimeno. Mrs. Nc
Kay and Mrs. Buchholz.
The round-robin tour opens
tonight in Boston. moves to
Philadelphia tomorrow night,
New York Sunday and to
Springfield, Mass. Monday
night.
The matches at Maryland's
Cole Field House will begin at
$3.50 pm. Thursday. starting
with q. singles meeting between
Gimeno and Buchholz.
Tickets for the Wednesday
luncheon are on sale at the
Touchdown Club and tickets
for the Thursday matches are
on sale at the university ticket
office. priced at So and So.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Osteen, Barber
Due at Wheaton

Pitchers Steve Barber of the
Orioles and Claude osteen Of
the Senator's will take part In
a baseball registration program
tomorrow at Wheaton Sports
Center.
All boys interested In playing
baseball In Montgomery Coun-
ty leagues this summer are
urged 10 register between 0 am.
and 5 pm. with Joe Crisafulli.
proprietor Of the sports shop.
The two major leaguers will
be present at o'clock TO talk
with the youngsters and sign
autographs.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Two other Twins Sign
Miss Smith
8 Shots Up
At St. Pete

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Feb. 8 (AP).-Marilynn Smith
took a three-stroke lead into
today's second round of the 72-
hole. $4,000 st. Petersburg
women's Open golf tourna-
ment.
The former Wichita CKans)
pro now playing out Of Teques-
Ia. Fla. Topped two strokes off
par yesterday for a first-round
so on the 6,i06-yard Sunset
Golf and Country Club course,
Judy Kimball OF Sioux City,
Iowa, was in second place at
u In the field Of 30 pros and
so amateurs.
Tied at "a for third place
we're Murle Lindstrom OF Cape
Girardeau. Mo-: Sandra Spu-
zich Of Indianapolis. and Jackie
Whitworth Of Jal. N. Mex.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9 CAP) .
The Phoenix Open golf tour
nament was skin tight going
into the second round today
with three parbusters sharing
q one-stroke lead and AZ others
within four blows Of them.
Out front in the four-day
race for $35,000 prize money
after 5-under-par 67s yester-
day were Jack Nicklaus, Gary
Player and Jay Hebert,
Breathing down their necks
at SO we're Arnold Palmer. who
is trying to win this one for
the third straight year; Tommy
Aaron, Bob Harris, Cary Md
dlecoff. Julius Boros and Jimmy
Clark.
Ten others were grouped at
SO: 10. including Billy Casper,
at 10. and 10 at II.
Burke Shoots IS
Nicklaus. Palmer. Player
and Casper already have won
tournaments this year. The
only 1868 winner who failed
TO break par u on the flat
e.67o-yard Arizona Country
Club Course was Jack Burke.
He shot a rs.
Most OF the torrid scoring,
matching Phoenix 80 degree
weather. could be attributed
TO the way the pros ripped
apart the short par s holes.
Nicklaus. Palmer and some
others we're reaching the
green's on these with iron Sec
ond shots. Nicklaus got home
with a drive and 5-iron on the
elRnLn,
Player and Clark each eagled
two OF the five par SIS. the
longest OF which is 534 yards.
Palmer scored one eagle.
There was a notable excep-
ton 10 the mastery OF par SIS. as
slender Dave Hill suffered what
would have been a buffers
nightmare, a is on the 523-
yard 18th.
Finishes with So
His drive settled into a tree
for an unplayable lie. He drop
ped out with q two-stroke
penalty and then pounded
Evening star., 1963-02-08
College
Basketball
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
North ca!elins 81. Maryl.nd 90.
Honiso@srss u ~. ssssa Jc'n
EAST
syracuse a., Niesara 81.
Providence ~, DePaul 80.
New York u. 10H. FurmAn ~.
s.rs Dane q. pe..sn csllsss &C.
s..ss:S.ns casS:s 70, isslass ,s ss,.r:s. r.1 "a
ppsals 90. Newark Ensr, 80.
81 Francis IN. " ~. ouens 81.
Cortland -, n. Hreokpert 81. %.
Grove City ~. WAyuenboro -.
bFidaeport ~, HFnndela At.
Sea.t og.rd ", werssslsr Tech ~
SOUTH
wLnstsn.salsm Tehrs. ~. - Al
TIersnss tAia. VI. Lsmbu,b ~,
Austin feay ~. Tenn, Martin 81.
!arn.asn'Nsvmah %. Lincoln Memo
IroyI STATE ~, sprins min ~.
s,s,tsshy s,,tsshy -; ~, Jaekso9 -. Il
Rlksvills -. GssrEsiswn, nv. rs
Ilon ~. AppAlaeklan Is
eampbsll -, 81. Andrsws sS
Rlehardmond Pre-. 81, Lynehbufs n
Fs@SreLs ~ HsWb,Sry ~ ~
RAND sMaesn ~, Old Dominion fli
wefford IOi, Erskins ~
Atlantic Chrlstian ~. Cullford 6s
LivinGsten 90, -. Paula ~
Lsnior Rhyme ~. Pfslffsr 81
MIDWEST
Y0unHstown 40, Raid ain wallace ~
West MiehlGan 100. Tampa 80
Tlndlay ", villa Madonna ~
Central, Iowa a. william Penn 50
Illlnels state ~. Lswia 90
Minot 81. VALLEY City 80
SOUTHWEST
North Tenas ~, Tulsa 90
Sui Ross 81, y. Nev Msnles %
FAR WEST
Evening star., 1963-02-08

ably are some under-the- table
payments now and then. the
kind that's whispered about.
But that's not the reward most
Of the guys who wandered into
Salisbury. Md, last week were
seeking.
II a guy likes TO play tennis
and II there are enough some
bodies who like to see "a
somebody" play - there are
fringe benefits beyond what
any slick promoter could push
under the table. On the level.
Chuck Mckinley, the son Of
a construction worker, is get
ting a college education out Of
his racket. which he says he
might not otherwise have OBJ
tanned. Donald Dell got a cou-
pie Of trips to Russia. John
Sharpe got out Of Australia.
Frank Froehling is getting to
travel and meet people. which
he says he enjoys. All also
have gotten some measure Of
fame.
These are the things you
don't measure in dollars and
cents.
Somehow the phrase tennis
bum has crept into the sport
and 1t bothers some Of the
players, like a sty on the eye
Froehling, q tall. skinny young
ster from Florida. says 1t
doesn't bother him. but he
sometimes wonders why any
body uses that label. He went
to Yale. which must indicate
some intelligence. although he
has transferred back to Trinity
CTex) College. which is a hot
bed Of tennis.
IF q kid has a rich dad and
his family gives him a trip
around the world. everybody
says that's nice. Well. we sort
Of work our way around play
ing tennis, and they call us
buns. How Gomez"
Froehling Is ranked No. 2 ma
tionally. but he says he prob
ably Just about breaks even fl
nancially. II that $2S q day
sounds high for tournament
expenses, maybe he pockets q
bit.
But until you get high ur
In the rankings, and maybe
even then, II you want TO play
the European circuit" Froeh.
ling says, you usually have tc
pay your way over. II you
get something you've been able
to put aside, that's where II
goes"
4A&
OF the Nations top 10 play
ers. nine Of them either are In
college now or have Just re-
Gently graduated. q rather
startling figure, perhaps. II
Evening star., 1963-02-08
By the Associated Press

There's a good reason why
most major league batters take
o firm toehold and a big swing,
seeking to hit the long ball In
stead of a single.
They figure that healthy
home-run and runs batted-in
totals will result In healthier
paychecks. And it's true as far
as Harmon Killebrew Is con-
cerned. The slugging Minnesota
outfielder batted only .243 and
struck out l42 times last sea-
son. But he also paced the
American League In homers
with 48 and RBI, 1875.
Killebrew signed his 1868
contract yesterday for q re-
ported $4,000 TO $45, 900. Ac-
cording to Twins owner Cal
Griffith, Harmon got q mice
raise" over his $4,000 Of last
season.
Two Other Twins Sign
"Killebrew ranks as the high
est-paid player In club history"
said Griffith, who moved his
team, the former Senators. TO
the Twin Cities two years ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Return of Hairston Boosts
NYU's Tournament HOPES

starters last season. and Don
Blaha, the sixth man in 1851
1862, were the others.
Blaha and Hairston regained
their eligibility after the first
semester and were playing their
second game with the Violets
last night. Hairston. who re-
turned last Saturday night with
a 26-point performance against
Fairleigh-D Dickinson. scored "a
against Furman.
Blaha added 10, but it's the
combination Of Hairston and
the 6-foot-4 Kramer that has
NYU fans excited. Kramer e r
scored 80 points and currently
ranks behind only Nick Werk-
man Of Seton Hall among the
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Episcopal Troekmen
Beaten by Wakefield

Bud Nicklin Of Episcopal was
the only double winner in a
track meet between Episcopal
and Wakefield yesterday, but
his effort wasn't enough as
Wakefield won. 48-47. Nicklin
won the 60-yard high hurdles
In 8 seconds flat and the 60
yard low hurdles In 7.3.
John Bender of Wakefield
won the high Jump with q leap
Of 8 feet.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
District Man Chosen
Ont ubIe ennis Team

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 8
tAP) P).-Richard Fields Of WASH
ington. D. c., has been chosen
TO represent the United States
in the 27th world table tennis
championship in Czechoslo-
vakia April l4-l5. the United
States Table Tennis Associa-
ton announced here yesterday
Evening star., 1963-02-08
ACC SELLS OUT
SEASON TICKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 8
tAPD.-A sellout Of season
tickets for the Atlantic
Coast Conference basket
ball tournament was re-
ported yesterday by Tour
nament Manager Willis r.
Casey.
Some 10000 season books
have been sold for the
event. which will be held
February 20, March 1-2,
in Reynolds Coliseum on
the North Carolina State
College campus.
A limited number Of in
dividual tickets remain for
all three days.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
CIV Takes Off
For GarnesIn
SouthCaroIina

George Washington's basket
ball team boarded a plane to-
day for its biennial swing
through the South Carolina Sec
ton Of the Southern Confer
ence.
Every two years the Colonials
pay a visit to The Citadel in
Charleston and Furman In
Greenville. In between, the
Cadets and Paladins come TO
Washington. As usual, the
southernmost league members
are expected to be extremely
inhospitable on the court.
The Citadel. which CIV en-
counters tonight, Is fighting to
escape the conference cellar.
which means ninth place and,
at the end of the season, results
In being left out Of the cham
pionship tournament at Rich
mond. The Cadets have a 2-6
league record with four games
remaining. compared to eighth
placed Richmond's 3-S ledger
with five to play.
Furman. SIS at the moment
and host TO CIV tomorrow
night. has turned in some real
shockers lately. The Paladins
upset Davidson four weeks ago,
stunned Virginia Tech at
Blacksburg and handed West
Virginia its only league defeat,
$3.50. last week.
CIV is in third place with a
4-3 record. behind West Vir-
ginia (9-D and Davidson (5-0
At home tonight, Howard and
Gallaudet tangle at Gallaudet
in one Of the few week end
college games in the area. Dis
trict Teachers visits Coppin
State In Baltimore and South
eastern goes to Salisbury MD
Teachers.
Tomorrow's schedule finds
Maryland at Clemson, CIV at
Furmah, Catholic U. at Provi-
dence, Penn State at Navy,
Delaware State at Howard,
Coppin State at Bowie and
Prince Georges at Essex.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

this indicates q high-class in
dividual. 1t may also account
in part for some low-class ten
mis-. Parttime tennis players
are not always the best.
Sharpe, the Australian. says
It's different in his homeland.
I'm Australia" he says. I'VE
have arrangements. as you've
read. where the better amateur
players have tie-ups with
sporting goods or other con-
Germs as 'consultants.' How
much consulting do they do
when they are away nine or
10 months Of the year2 Tennis
for them is full-time job"
Sharpe got a tennis scholar
ship from Pan-American COL
lege in Edinburg. Tex. Of all
places, and hasn't been back
In Australia since 1858. He now
works for the Australian con-
sulate In New York. but that
doesn't necessarily make him
diplomatic.
Tennis is too much In Aus
tralia." Sharpe says. IF q guy
drops his racket, 1t becomes q
major incident"
IF It's an American" Nc
,Kinley adds. 1T becomes an in
ternational incident" Unfor-
tunately, sometimes, for all
concerned.
The tennis set. or at least
the guys who currently are
playing the game on the big
time amateur level in the
United States, enjoy mingling
and like TO have fun. which Is
one reason they like tennis
happy Salisbury.
They do not drive up to Q
tournament In q flashy con-
vertible with q doll on each
arm. II they are in a convert
ible, 1t usually belongs to some
body else. II they have Q doll.
it's usually some gal from Phil
ly whom they've known for
years. Or, perhaps, q local
school teacher who has been
asked to serve as a tourna-
ment hostess.
The tennis guys are not little
Lord Fauntleroys. heaven for
bid, nor are they all tennis
buns. They are not rich, nor
are they all poor. The truth Of
the matter is that they are
somewhere in between, much
like guys In other sports
They're average Freds, with
maybe an exception or two.
Sometimes those are the ones
you hear about. like Bo Belin-
sky.
Whitney Reed. for instance.
is the dashing, tennis bon Vi
want. But Chuck Mckinley had
a hole In the sole Of his shoe.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Ball Takes Job
AS Buffalo Aide

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 9
AP)-The Buffalo Bills of
the American Football League
today hired veteran Herman
Ball as assistnt line coach.
Ball had been an assistant
coach for the Baltimore Colts
Of the National League since
1856. He formerly was head
coach Of the Washington Red
skins.
He replaces Bob Miller. who
left the Bills last month 10
Join the staff Of the Denver
Broncos.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, team
physician for the Boston Red
Sox for 20 years. died yester-
day OF a heart attack in Pea
body. Mass. his home. He
was S..
Earlier in his career DR..
Mccarthy was baseball coach
at Georgetown University,
from where he was graduated
in 1880. He earned his masters
degree in 1885 and graduated
from Georgetown Medical
School in 1895. He coached the
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Nations major college scoring
leaders.
The addition Of Hairston,
who led the team In scoring
and rebounds as a sophomore
last season. gives the violets
the potential of one of the
most devastating one two
punches in the game.
Have Little Trouble
The Violets had little trou-
BILE disposing Of Furman. They
broke a TT tie with a string of
10 straight points. hustled out
to a 57-35 halftime lead, and
coasted in.
Temple beat Manhattan, ST.
~. in the first half of the
doubleheader, winning its 18th
in II starts.
In some Of the other major
games on q light schedule,
Providence got a comeback per-
Torrance from Jimmy Stone
and beat DePaul, 77-59, at
Providence; Niagara, which
won its first 10 games. lost its
second straight. 68-67, in q
visit to Syracuse; Notre Dame
defeated Boston College. 1896.
at Newton. Mass; North Car
olina trounced Maryland, 81
68. at Chapel Hill. and Okla
homa City won at Hardin-Sim-
mons, 96-84.
Stone. who quit the ProH-
dence team earlier this season,
then rejoined 1t. led the Friars
with 81 points and IL rebounds
against a good DePaul team.
Providence, bidding for a fifth
straight tournament trip, now
has a 1874 record.