davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Fairview Church Of the Breth-
rem, near Table Rock, Rev Eu-
gene Matthews. pastor Worship
service, 9:45 a. m; Sunday School,
10:45 d. M: Youth Meeting, p m.
Prayer meeting Thurs, 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Accident Ev. Lutheran Parish,
the Rev. VIM Z. Carlson, pastor.
ST. Johns, Cove, Service, 9 a m;
Sunday School, 10 a. m. st. Paul's,
Accident, Sunday School, 9;l5 a.
m: Service, 1915 a m; Parish mid
week Lentcn service, Wed, 8 p m.
Grace, Friendsville. Sunday School.
1915 a m; Service, 1879 a. m:
Ladies Aid meets Thursday. April
a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Oak Park Church of the Breth-
ren, near Oakland opposite South
ern High school, Rev J. Stanley
Earhart. pastor Sunday School,
10 a. m Worship, II a. m; CBYF,
$50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Cherry Grove Church OF the
Brethren, Route 40 and Avilton-
New Germany road, Rev. Earl
Harper, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. m; Worship Service, IL a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

First Christian Church. Oakland,
Rev. IT. 3. Rittcnhousc. minister.
Worship Service. 10 a. m Broad
cast over WKYR); The Holy Com
muniOn. 1890 a. m. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

St. Paurs Methodist. Oakland,
Rcv Lawrence Sherwood. pastor.
Sunday School. $50 q. m. Worship
Service. l0.4j q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Three games involving five
of the six unbeaten teams in
the Northern Virginia Group l.
A League highlight tonight's
18-game scholastic football
schedule.
League-leading Lee $50 en-
tertains Mclean (4-0-D In the
top attraction, while George
w a hington 4-0-D is at
Wakefield C4-0) and Washing
ton-Lee (2-0-1j meets Ham
mond at George Washington's
stadium. The Western-Roose-
welt Interhigh clash at Roosevelt
is the feature of IL afternoon
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Koufax' ERA
Lowest in nj
In 70 Years

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP)-
Lefthanders Sandy Koufax of
the Dodgers and Gary Peters
Of the White Sox won the 1858
earned-run championships in
the major leagues, the final
averages have disclosed.
Koufax, a 25-game winner,
captured the National League
title with a 1873 mark - the
lowest in the circuit since
HOWE Pollet of st. Louis posted
Its in 1913. The Dodgers ace
allowed only IS earned runs in
3l1 innings and pitched II
shutouts-the big league high,
Peters, who had a 1873 rec
ord, topped the American
League with a 2.33 ERA. He
was the first AL rookie to fin
ish on top in the ERA COM
petition since Cleveland's Gene
Bearden in 1913.
Dick Ellsworth Of the Cub
was second in the MI will
2.10, followed by Bob Friend o
Pittsburgh $50 and Jual
Marichal of San francisco
CAD. The figures were com.
piled by the Associated Press
Juan Pizarro of the White
Sox was the American League
runnerup with 2.39. Then came
Camilo PaScual of Mime
sofa GAG and New York's jim
Bouton (2.53).
The leaders (162 or more
innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
3 Group IA Games Feature
onight's SchooIboy Slate

more victory in its remaining
four games to compile its best
football record. The Lancers
never have won more than six
games in five previous seasons.
Mike Poole of Lee and Steve
Luxford Of Mclean, two of the
leading scorers in Virginia, are
meeting head-on. Poole's total
of "a points is tops in the
State, while Luxford is ranked
third with so.
Both teams are strong defen-
sively. Lees front four" of Al
Hess (223), Joe Flynn (218)
Art Aguilar (22O and Wayne
Carlan (215) are the stalwarts
of a defense that has given up
only Al points, while McLean's
defensive unit, spearheaded by
End Bill Dow (185), Guard Gil
Harkins (205) and Linebackel
Bill Broadway 5000, has
BANKED three of six opponents
and allowed q points.
CIV, The Stars fourth
ranked team, has always foun,
it rough against wakefield
having lost six of the eight pre-
vious meetings and the Presi
dents go into tonight's gam
with an injury-riddeld squad
Middle Guard Gary Silver join!
Halfbacks Joe Murphy, Alar
Kidd and Wally Barnett on the
sidelines. Silver broke his hir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, STATE University Of Iowa

OOE0 AON
Press box spoilers tip: Vir-
GINA Military Institute is
rotating its defensive backfield
to the wide side of the field.
You are the Navy quarter
back, tied 14-14 with VMI.
With the ball on your 81, IT
yards from your right side
line, you called a sideline pass
to your very fast right half
and he beat the lone defender
on the short side for a 12-yard
gain. Most of your gains have
been with the option play, in
which you carry down the
line literally, either cutting off
tackle, or pitching to halfback,
who carries wide or passes.
With the ball now on your 40,
first down, II yards from your
right sideline, what will be the
play:
l. Option play to your right
with you cutting off tackle?
2. Option play to your left
with you cutting off tackle or
pitching to halfback wide?
3. Sideiine pass to right half,
set to your right?
4 Option play to your left
with pitch to halfback, who
either runs or passes?
ANSWER on Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
CHANGE DELAYED
FOR BASKETBALL

Although one Of the new
rules set down by the
Catholic League principals
was the elimination Of bas-
ketball games on nights
preceding school days and
another was to finish the
season by the last day in
February. neither will be-
come effective during this
school year.
Because the basketball
schedules have already
been drawn up and the
schools are committed to
certain dates, the schedules
will not be altered.
Two league games are
scheduled for the first week
of March and most Of the
teams have scheduled night
games during the week.
HERSHEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

cerned, in our school the foot
ball players generally get better
grades during the season than
in the spring because they have
the incentive to stay eligible
and remain on the team"
Wootten Admits Defeat
Morgan wootten, DeMatha's
controversial football and
basketball coach and one of the
strongest fighters against the
plan, admitted defeat.
I'VE will have to go along
with the plan now" he said
However there still are many
questions unanswered such as
governing bodies, penalties and
Qualifications. The coaches
have asked the principals for q
meeting to discuss these mat
ters."
Joe Gallagher, dean Of the
football and basketball coaches
with II years at st. Johns, also
expressed a desire for q more
definite set of rules.
THE principal is my boss
and I will carry out whatever
he thinks is best" Gallagher
said. my only concern Is q
clearer definition Of the schol-
arship ruling. I hope the
leagues board Of directors can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Top Scorers Meet

Tomorrow's l8-game slate is
h e a dlined by the Wheaton,
Montgomery Blair Montgom-
cry County League contest at 2
O'Clock at wheaton and the
lO'Connell-DeMatha Catholic
League encounter at 8 pm. at
Northwestern.
Lee, ranked second In The
Stars latest poll, Is unbeaten in
six games and needs only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

last Friday In the Yorktown
game. Murphy and Kidd have
fractured ankles, while Barnett
is out with a broken shoulder.
Tied for Lead
Western and Roosevelt are
tied at 20 for the West DiH-
sion lead and the winner takes
over undisputed possession Of
first place. Eastern, the East
Division leader, travels to Eass>
ton. Pa, for a montague clash
tonight.
Third-ranked Wheaton risks
its 40 league mark a gainst
Blair tomorrow and the
knights probably will stick
with a revised lineup in which
Quarterback Dick Taylor shifts
to h alfback and Jim Fulton
starts at the signal-calling
position. g..
Top-r a nike DeMatha, un.
beaten in five starts, goes after
its second Catholic League vic.
tory against O'Connell, which
, is IL in league play.
Gonzaga, st. Johns and Car
roll all meet montague oppo.
nents this week end. Gonzaga
plays at Bel Air and Carroll
travels to Salesianum, Del, to-
night, while the Cadets play
Benedictine in Richmond to.
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Injuries Hurt
Bison Hopes

Howard University's winless
football team goes into its
homecoming game with Morgan
State tomorrow at 2 o'clock
with four starters sidelined
with injuries.
The Bisons have Guard Paul
Whit and Fullback Ceroy Rob-
inson out for the season, while
End Ronald Fleming and Full
back Wayne Davis will miss
tomorrow's Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Associa tion
game.
Morgan state carries a 81
record into the contest, while
Howard is GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Army Booters TO PIuy
Unbeuten MARYLAND

Maryland's undefeated soccer
team shoots for its fourth VIC
tory Of the season tomorrow
when it plays Army at 1890
am. at Shipley Field.
The Terps. runnersup for the
National championship last
season. already have beaten
North Carolina State, Pitts
burgh and Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Catholic League Decision
Opens Door to Expansion

clearly define it to the under
standing Of every coach"
Moss Collins, Carroll's ath-
letic director, was pleased with
the ruling. at will be better for
the league and with a little un-
Outstanding I think everything
viii work out" he said.
without scholarships. I
think our relationship with
other leagues viii greatly i'm
prove. I'm sure it will open the
door to a wider variety Of sche-
duling with teams who may
have been reluctant to play US
before"
O'Connell belongs to the do
cese Of Richmond, but has been
a league member for four years
on a year-to-year b sis. de-
pending on the growth of
Catholic high schools in North
ern Virginia.
Our allegiance is to Vir-
ginia," Athletic Director Bob
Rusevlyan says. However, as
long as we are in the league we.
Of course, will comply to the
wishes Of the principals. They
are educated men, responsible
for the leagues operations and
If they feel the plan is best, I
certainly won't disagree"
KOzik COmmends
Joe Kozik, Gonzaga's veteran
athletic director, was more to
the point. "It's q step in the
right direction" he said. 81
agree 100 per cent, scholarships
definitely should be eliminated.
The principals should be con-
graduated on their plan"
That's Just about the way
Msgr. Spence summed up his
statement when he concluded
Since I believe that the pur-
pose Of interscholastic athletics
can very well be fulfille d
Through the procedures out
lined by the principals without
the disadvantages that could
result from post-season games
and athletic scholarship pro.
grams, I see no reason why the
decision of the principals
should be overruled. On the
contrary, I believe the decision
deserves Endorsement and COM
mendation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
MichaeIs' Toe
Gives SfeeIers
Potent Threat
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

star staff Writer
The Redskins never have
played on a 50-yard field, but
thatTl be about the size of it
Sunday when they tangle with
the Steelers at Pitt Stadium.
The Pitt field is a regulation
100 yards, Of course, but the
Steelers have Lou Michaels, and
he virtually cuts it in half.
Anytime Coach Buddy Parker's
men get inside the so they're
a scoring threat, which means
the Redskins must stop them
from advancing that far.
Thanks to his place kicking
skills. Michaels is the second
leading scorer in the league
= behind Cleveland's Jim
Brown-with 40 points. He's
made good on Is of 19 field
goal attempts, with the other
10 points coming on extra
points.
Coach Bill McPeak of the
Redskins thinks Parker may
build his game plans around
Michaels' talented left foot.
The Steelers usually play a
ball control game, taking no
unnecessary chances. They'll
settle for three points. How
ever, after watching movies of
the Eagles exploding a couple
Of bombs on Washington last
Sunday Parker might try to
follow suit.
Ed Brown, former Chicago
quarterback now at the Steel
ers' helm. isn't as consistent a
paSser as Sonny Jurgensen OF
the Eagles. However, Brown
will match any paSser in the
league when on the beam, and
he's been on more than off this
season. That's one reason the
Steelers are 10-point favorites
I'VE are preparing for a
passing attack" McPeak said
They may start by running
against us and If they move
the ball they probably will
stick to it. But I think we
can hold them on the ground.
Our defense is pretty tough.
If we do I expect the Steelers
to throw a lot"
Although Fullback John Hen
ry Johnson is still on the all
ing list at Pittsburgh the Red
skins expect to see him in
action.
The Redskins Don Bosseler
Is doubtful, and in practice
McPeak is running Billy Barnes
at fullback-in case he's need
ed there - and using Dick
James and Leroy jackson at
left half.
The Redskins are trying to
rev up their offense, although
no radical changes have been
made.
The Redskins had their long
est workout of the week yes
terday. going through theil
PAGES for an hour and a half
For the first time the squad
seemed to feel the heat, but
the attitude was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

When MSgr. John Spence.
director Of education for the
archdiocese Of Washington.
slammed the door yesterday on
athletic scholarships and post
season games in the Metropol-
itan Catholic League, he opened
another door at the same time
-one to league expansion.
We're very happy the way
things turned out" Brother
Gerry. athletic director of Good
Counsel High School, said
when told Of Msgr. Spence's
Endorsement Of a plan by the
principals of Carroll, DeMatha,
Gonzaga, Mackin, 'Connel
and st. Johns to de-emphasize
their leagues athletic program.
I'VE wanted very much to
Join the Catholic League three
years ago when we had our
first senior class" Brother
Gerry went on. But because we
felt we couldn't compete with
schools giving scholarships and
didn't want to grant them our
selves, we stayed out.
IF the present plan is sue
cessful we certainly plan to try
to join the league eventually
Naturally, We will have to wait
and observe for a while. but it
certainly opened the door for
US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Manning Happy

Good Counse Is basketball
coach, Jay Manning, was equal
ly elated. Personally, I'm very
happy 1t ended up this way"
he said. THE plan should make
the league more equal and now,
perhaps, other Catholic schools
will want to join"
The present Catholic League
coaches didn't accept the plan
with quite as much enthusiasm
Il am surprised and disap-
pointed with the approval for
ending posts e ason games,
Mike Warner, Gonzaga's foot
ball coach said. 81 think the
ones that are hurt are the kids
They look forward to winning
the league title and playing in
a championship game. Now
there's nothing and won't be
much incentive.
"It's silly to cancel the foot
ball title game because it would
only extend the season a week
or so, AS far as grades are con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Erickson Named
To Demo National
Committee Board

"Once more the Democratic party
in Montana has been signally honored
in that National Committeeman Left
Erickson, Helena attorney, has been
elected to the executive board of the
Democratic party's National Conn
mittee," said State Chairman Fred
Barrett, in announcing the appoint
ment. s.This board numbers only Ia
Democrats from the entire so states
Mr.. Erickson is one of two Demo-
Gratis from the 13 western states who
was elected to serve on this execu-
tive board. Mr.. Erickson joins Libby
Smith Gattov of California as the
of the entire West
who sit on this policy making COM
nittee, headed by National Chairman
John Bailey.
"Once before Montana had repre-
sentation on this 14-man executive
when former National
Committeeman Leo C. Graybill of
Great Falls served under the past
National Chairman Paul Butler of
-ndiana," said Barrett.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

IioiiS, including the legal, moral and
public aspects. A similar Institute
was held in Missoula Immediately
preceding the Great Falls session.
The Institute was given review
of the cooperative foundations in
Montana by DR.. John l.. Fischer, head
of the Department of Agricultural
Economics and Rural Sociology at
MISC.
Fischer contended that If rural
America is interested in keeping
its young people in the state
through rural industry they must
explore the cooperative method
as the means to do it.
All speakers stressed the necessity
for co-operatives to do better job
of educating members and the gen.
eral public on the meaning and pur-
poses of co-operatives.
The Management Team, according
to Heinz Spielmann. assistant pro-
fessor MISC Department of Agricul-
tural Economics, has the responsible
ity to see that correct decisions are
made and the required action is
taken for the goals that need to be
met. He said management policies
can not be tied to the past or the
result will be stagnatien and perhaps
collapse of the organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

SPielmann pointed out that Mrs.
Green as a stakeholder of General
Motors may lie in the sun on the
sands of California beach and
need not know what a motor is,
but this is not SO in a cooperative.
Charles Rust, extension mark citing
specialist, Extension Service, MISC,
was chairman of the meeting. He
read the paper of Arnold Haseley,
marketing management specialist at
Oregon State University, who was
unable to attend the Great Falls
meeting.
The Haseley paper dealt with man.
agement and decision making. He
said management is a continuous
process of directing the how of what
needs to be done and doing the right
things rather than doing efficiently
things that do not need to be done
at all. The five functions of direct
ing were outlined in his paper and
subsequently were the basis of work
shop discussions which followed the
general sessions.
The monetary system of the coun-
try was the subject of the talk by
Robert Wallace, chairman, Depart
ment of Economics MSTT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

from effective representation of en-
ployees would, under present condi-
tions, lead sooner or later to state
control and to the impairment or col
lapse of the free enterprise SYSTEM
the educator declared.
DR.. Lee, an authority on collective
bargaining and labor management re,
lations, made these points:
II. So-called "right-to-work" laws
are immoral in the view of the
great majority of the nations re-
ligious leaders and faiths.
2. The real aim of the "right-to-
work" proposal is TO weaken the
voice of the working people at the
collective bargaining table, force
individual workers to accept con-
ditions of work arbitrarily imposed
by employers, and give superior
power to the employer, thus de-
stroying the fair balance between
workers and management in nego-
tiating work contracts.
3. Collective bargaining is the
See Page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

in the record-setting cash payment
with total of $1,058,016 to be PAID
out in this state. All-time total OF
Central Exchange cash payments to
Montana co-ops now stands at near
ly $6.2 million.
Two Treasure State co-ops are
among the Is receiving largest
payments. One of these is Gallatin
Farmers Co., Bozeman, which
ranked eighth. The other is Farm
ers Union Oil Co., Great Falls,
ranked twenty-first.
The eight other top-ranking Mon
tana co-ops, in order as to to stock
retirement, are:
Farmers Union Oil Co., Sidney.
4 Farmers Union Oil Co., Wolf Point;
Farmers Supply Coop, Conrad;
Farmers Union Oil Co., Chinook;
Farmers Union Oil Co., Circle;
Farmers Union Oil Co., Glendive;
Farmers Union Oil Co., Havre;
Laurel Coop Association, Laurel.
The cash retirement, authorized by
the Central Exchanges board of di-
rectors, totals $7,103,373 for 799
local co-ops from Lake Michigan to
the Pacific. Patronage refund stock
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Carpenters to Hold
48fh Annual Session
In Glasgow, Dec. 5

Montana State Council of
Carpenters will hold its 18th
annual convention in Glasgow,
December 5 through z, accord
ing to an announcement this
week by Bernhard Merkel, sec
rotary of the state council.
All sessions of the convention
will be held in the Glasgow La
Dor Temple.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Positive Approaches Must
Be Used to Achieve Peace

Pathways to peace must be-
gin with cool heads and warm
hearts, Mrs. Viena Henderson
Minneapolis, national board
member of the Women's Inter
national League for Peace and
Freedom, to d Democratic
Women in Helena this past
week.
Mrs. Hendrickson appeared before
groups in Helena, Great Falls and
Missoula in behalf of the organiza-
ton she represents and the cause of
world peace.
Ways of achieving peace which
can assure freedom with justice
for the people of the world begin
with informed and interested citi-
zens who are articulate and do
something about their convictions.
Methods by which the goals of
peace can be reached include re-
search and education, and making
our voices heard in the legislative
halls where the decisions are made,
she said.
Mrs. Hendrickson who has been
active for many years in the flight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

in attendance will hear reports of
officers on the past years activities,
draft new policy and program for
1864, and hear numerous speeches on
matters of interest to farmers and
issues of general Importance.
Among speakers slated for the con-
vention, are:
James G. Patton, Denver, presi-
dent. National Farmers Union;
Fred Heinkel, president, Missouri
Farmers Association;
Pat Greathouse, Detroit, vice presi-
dent, United Auto Workers;
M. w. (Bill) Thatcher, st. Paul,
general manager, Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association;
Tom Steichen, ST. Paul, general
Farmers Union Central Ex-
change;
Ed Nelson, president of Alberta
Farmers Union;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Council OF Co-operatives Institutes -.
Use of Cooperative Metho
10 Keep Young People In
<zz9IJrged
{ -
g
{ 1nfunu

Prof. Wallace pointed out that
government spending is the way
idle resources are put to work and
deficit spending is precisely the
way private enterprise operates to
create buying power.
Assets, which are the backing of
our money are also debts, except for
our gold reserves, he said. He en-
See Page q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
NO MEMBERS BEHIND
IRON CURTAIN

In answer to a question she said
that Iron Curtain countries were not
allowed membership in the. Women's
International League because they
are not allowed the right to criticize
their governments policies. Peace is
more than the absence of war or the
maintenance of order through domi-
nance of force, she said. 1t is a posi-
tive principle of human relations
based on free cooperation for the
common good.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

ITHACA, N. "a noted educa-
tor, writing in ''The Industrial and
Labor Relations Report Card, a
quarterly published by the New York
State School of Industrial and Labor
Relations at Cornell University, here,
says that so-called 'right-to-work"
laws are serious threat to the Amer
can free enterprise system and could
lead to its COLLAPSE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
,Riqht-fo-Work' Laws A Serious
Threat TO Private Enterprise

Last weeks exposure in VOICE columns of effor
to condition the thinking of Montana people into accepting
the misnamed 'right-to-work" law outfit which calls
itself Montana Citizens Group makes particularly timely read
ing the following article from THE ENGINEMEN'S PRESS
published by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fremen
nginemen-EDITOR.