davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Puts Benljaln
In 3-Way Tie:
Al Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. II
(AP).-Wright Garrett, a slen-
der University of Houston golfer
from Danville, Va, fired a two
under-par SO today and pulled
into a three-way tie for the
Eastern Amateur lead with two
Walker Cup players, Deane
Beman of Bethesda, Md, and
Charlie Smith Of Gastonia,
N. c.
Beman, the leader through
the first two rounds of the
72-hole tournament, wents three
over par on the last three
holes and finished with ats.
Smith, the defending cham
pion who trailed Beman- by a
stroke entering today's round,
shot a 72.
The trio deadlocked for first
place with 213 totals for !, 81
holes, three over par. They
held a one-stroke lead over
Ken Folkes of Wake Forest
and Concord, N. c., who shot
a 70 for a pa total. ser
In fourth place was Ed Justa
of Rocky Mount. N. c., whose
II today gave him a PIT for
three rounds. -
Garrett, who hopes to, be-
come the first native Virginian
to win the Eastern, played the
6,577-yard Elizabeth Manor
Country Club course in 1926.
His three-under-par front fine
included birdie puts OF, eight,
20 and Is feet and put him in
position to withstand a one
over-par SO on the incoming
nine. He bogeyed two Of the
last four holes. siEF
Beman lost sole possession of
the lead by taking bogeysy on
each of the last three holes He
overshot the par-three 18th,
trapped his tee shot on II and
faded his drive into the. woods
on the 18th. -7@I-f
Smith scrambled to a So on
the front, sinking a 30-yard
wedge shot for a par at No. 2,
and finished one over on the
back nine with a DOGGY on the
18th. Sf5
TI,a loo Iare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Miss Wright
Leads by3

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Aug. II Notwithstanding
Mickey Wright shot a par 70
today and led by 3 strokes with
141 after the second round of
the 54-hole Albuquerque Swing
Parade $1,000 women's golf
tournament.
Second was Jackie Pung who
also shot u.
Peggy Wilson, second Fri
day with a II, blew to a rs
with three double bogies in the
first eight holes. She dropped
into a birthplace tie with Bar
bara Romack.
The laadarc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Fort Myer Wins
Swimming Title

Fort Myer won the first Vir-
ginia Colonial Swim League
championship yesterday by
scoring 234 points in the final
meet at Brookeville Swim Club.
Lake Bancroft was second
with l66 points and Alexandria
YMCA third with 1856.
Dick Guelff, IL, of Fort Myer
and Jim Hill, IT, Of the Alex
andria Y we're the only two
swimmers TO finish the season
undefeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
The leaders
Trupshoot Slated

The Metropolitan Gun Club
will hold its annual eastern
trapshooting contest today at
Malcolm, Md. Shooting starts
at 9 am. and the public is
invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Senators Notes

walked off third base, thinking
he was out, but had been called
safe. Lock and Leppert singled
to open the inning and thinner
hit back to the pitcher, Don
Williams. williams threw wide
TO third and Rollins missed the
tag. Lock assumed he was out
and started walking to the dug
out. Rollins logged behind him
and tagged him out.-WHIT-
TLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
10000 See Champs
Win ENGLISH Soccer

LIVERPOOL, England, Aug
II (AP). - Everton, English
soccer champion, defeated
Manchester United, 40, today
in the annual curtain-riser to
the English season. A crowd
Of 10000 attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CHARITY GAME LOSES MONEY
Chiefs Get Revenge,
WoIIop Raiders, 35-21

BILE again when Cotton David
son hit Glen Daniels on an 81
yard pass play to give Oakland
a quick lead in the first quar-
ter.
Wilson took his team n
yards in 10 plays in the first
quarter, and in the secon d
quarter hit End Chris Burford
twice with touchdown losses,
the first for nine and the Sec
ond for II yards.
In the third period Wilson
tossed a short scoring toss to
Fred ArbanaS after a 67-yard
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

OAKLAND Z o IA OIL
KANSAS. CITY IA q 7-35
Oakland-Daniels 50, pass from DaV-
idson bennington kick.
Kansas CityEE. Wilson /. run
Kansas City-Burford o. pass from E.
Wilson (Brooker kickl.
Kansas City-Burford II, pass from
z, Wilson tBTooker kickl.
Termination kick.
Kansas City-Arbanas 4, pass from z.
Wilson lBrooker kick.
Pennington kick.
Kansas city-JacEson so. pass from
HAYNES CBrooker kick.
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
FIN Stations
uHFs-Fn-i01.i Nc. yisissl-
a,ss 10 mlaniIht Mes. -Fr.i
a. n..n 4. miamlskf ga y9ua

" heeh 70 mlahlxbt bAL1aA'
WAMu-FM-lss MI p.n. 10 niaalsAt
uol.FM-Si.i ns.-tina ~. 10 aleslshl
uTaHIn-ip1.i hs.-l ~ 10 alssitAt.
uupc.fh-ioii ht.-1thouf spefttlsa.
ueAaS-Fh-iei.s Nj. -ithsui spsfsilsa
snfspi mlen,ghi IL ~ o. hsassy.
wefsTM-ei.a Me.-iiia 10 10 ga Mes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Me-
Symphony in Stereo. Mo-
zart's Symphony No. 20 in
A Major.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Brahms, Beethoven, Bruck-
ner and Bax.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Mc.)-
Stero Concert Time.
Brahms Concerto No. 2.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. Clau-
dio ATTau, pianist. Works by
Handel-Beecham. Hinde-
NTH and Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
-TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top StoDs preuieiUed By ~ Keys staff,
Dho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and GnGlyse
scripts In NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area DietUers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Nlhx-tseo ke.-2l-Asur spsFstIsl
NPlk-f1e ke.-Diyllghi snly.
NohR-1eso kf.-DsyliGhi salJ.
WUsI-itze Ke.-Dayllahi saly.
WFAx-t77o ke.-Dayllght saly.
WNDc-t7se Ke.--il-hsaT spsFstisa.
WEEL-t1ie ke.--1+hsaf spsfstisa eIeept
hssssy alanIght tsSL IssstsI.
uhMe-iise ke.-s,1o IN. 70 niinlght.
NooE-iJit Es.-1thsui spsfsiIss Msuag.
satsitay; suaaay ~. 70 nlinlght.
WtAM-isse hs.-7l-heu spsFatlsu. eHespl
Ssnaay mitnlght 10 IN. Msndly.
WDoN-is4o n.-DayllIhs snly.
Npee-itee ke.-DayilERi saly.
NPRN-itso 1.-osyIlghi saly.
usMs-1e M.-il-hsu spsntiSs SHtsVs
mlfnlght 10 . IN. % hsaasy.
WAVL-Iss ks.--Bsylisht saly.
uetA-is1s IL. Daylight saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

York to pursue their ca
reers. Rosalind Russell,
Janet Blair (1942)
I2:55, WTOP (9l - The Late
Show. "A Woman's Ven-
geance." A wealthy man Is
put on trial for poisoning
hts invalid wife for the love
of a pretty shop girl.
Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth,
Jessica Tandy (194S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

opinions offered guide to DeDers.
Perry MasOn-"The of the Golden Oranges" The
assuring sight of Raymond Burr Perry Mason is the
big tonight. He's back in good health to defend
pretty young ladies accused of murder The Is SINH
lar to Others except for dog who's almost important
as Lassie. pm. WTOP-9
Twilight ZOneNo Time Like the Past" Fairly interesting
time machine plot in which Dana Andrews goes back
to the 1905. Andrews faces one problem-he knows
what's going to happen and is powerless to change
thing. The production is frst-rate. o pm, WTOP-9.
Andy ADMINISTRATION Winters takes over He's Maude
Frckert for while, then he's doing number of i'm
proVsations from attic and finally he's the witchs
looking out of the gingerbread house in a "Hanse and
Grete" sketch with Martha Raye. Musicaly Host Will
hams sings Summertime" and "You Make Me Feel So
Young" and there songs from the osmond Brothers
and the New Chrsy Mnstrels too COLOR. 10 pm, WRC
"A esg
Close Up!The Irrepaceabes" look at East Afrca-but
not the usual political examination. This time it's wild
game report and it's quite good usually There's rhino
hdnt for which the hunter has to ride helicopter in
order to shoot loaded with tranquilizer into
the rhino's rump Also there's some fine old film of
hunters ncludng Teddy Roosevel who popularzed East
Africa for tourists The basic problem covered here is
preservation and control of the wild life 10 pm
WAlAL-I
Steve Allen Comedian Shelley Berman Jayne Meadows
Joane sommers and Steve Of course catch your aten-
ton tonight. 11:25 pm, wToP-9
Tonight Clay poet laureate the boxing game as
well as heavyweight contender, joins Comic Phil Foster
and Singer Mck Mario for Johnny Carsons show this
evening. COLOR. 1870 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
EDUCATIONAL TY
Channel rs

5:30-What's New. Children.
Sis - Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:30-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
S:3O-American Art Today.
Subject Matter and Con-
tent"
9:O0-The Elements. THE
Earth"
Tomorrow AM.
Tin SCHOOL,
HOO, Vignettes in Cultural
Geography; 1880, The Magic of
Words primary; 900. Music
Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC ~ - DR.. Kildare.
Face Of Fear" A labora-
tory technician who fears
he is losing his mind has a
seizure and attacks his wife
during q social visit by DR..
Kildare.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. MY Sister Eileen"
Comedy about small-town
sisters who arrive in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

newcomers on Oren Harris
subcommittee 1t was re-
specially suggested that def
nitions for the terms being
banded about may differ
rather drastically.
For example:
Audience Reaction Studies:
Which programs and stars rate
1928 with the elevator oper-
ators and the office secre-
taries?
Letters from the public: If
they want autographs, fine. II
they ask questions or complain,
who needs it? Mote: Didn't
MICS Kintner tell the affili-
ates that It's a Mans World
was going off no matter HOW
MANY LETTERS THE VIEW
Frs WROTE?
Comments from the press:
Jack Gould kissed it off with a
paragraph or two in the New
York Times, but Merle Oden-
gaten, of the Des Moines New
Mexico) Free Press thought it
was perfectly enchanting, as
did Osgood Frebish in the
Moosejaw, Manitoba, Herald.
Chats two-to-one for, isn't
it?)
Comments from affiliates:
What do you mean, a news or
public affairs show--unspon-
sored-in OUR TIME9
Comments from advertisers:
That's your idea of a great
showP In the first commercial,
there was a slight distortion in
the sound the sixth time we
mentioned the product; IN the
fourth commercial, the star
pointed to the product with his
index finger, instead of his en-
tire hand, as we had clearly
directed. We also seemed to get
the feeling that there was a
lack of proper respect in the
way he pointed. -.
We worry about other things,
too-like what might happen
should a novel as POLITICALLY
sensitive as Iris Dornfeld's
"Jeeney Ray" get into the
wrong TV hands, the odds
greatly favoring this unhappy
occurrence.
We got a letter this week
from Richard Lewis, producer
of the Alcoa Premiere series
and the man who produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

People Need People" and the
memorable adaptation Of Lionel
Trilling's "Of This Time, Of
That Place"-and we feel much
relieved about his TV version
upcoming March IA (ABC-D.
He writes:
Miss Dornteld herself lDrote
the first draft OF the teleplay
and, of Richard DeRoy's
retUrite, her note to me read
as toIloWs: 4 must say / am
pleased By tDhdt he has done
kept the quality OF the NOBEL
and the overall compassion OF
it,"
If you missed the book. the
obvious central difficulty is in
the portrayal Of the title char
acter, Jeeney Ray, who is q
spastic. The setting is in pow
erty-stricken backwoods COM
munity where her type Of con-
dition is unknown and she Is
regarded as mentally defective.
We called Mr.. Lewis for adj
ditional particulars yesterday
and he added the information
that Miss Dornfeld would have
completed the assignment ex-
cept for illness. Also, that he
took the young actress brenda
Scott, an unknown) to a hos
pital where they treat such
children and that the portrayal
while subdued-will be faith
full to the original. (Also sub
dued will be some Of pic
turesque hillbilly language.)
1t win have to be something
to approximate such reviews as
that of the Saturday Reviews
man: Every memorable novel
has its distinctive tone. This
one sings. In its combina-
ton of realism and fantasy,
equally controlled and power
fully presented, 'Jeeney Ray is.
a triumph"
On The Run: Well, wOOK
finally got on the air with its
Lionel Hampton five hour
dance party repeated last
night and the reaction will
vary, I suspect, with the quality
Of the reception. Mr.. Hamp-
toms music, being inordinately
loud, is not necessarily affected
by sound distortion (as our
critics noted Of the Menuhin
and Slept concerts on the Festi-
val series) but an evaluation Of
the new UHF channels Pro-
gramming should properly
await its regular performances.
Some of the technical slips
(slides inserted backwards.
loose-swinging cameras and
sound-less singers) will be cor
rected with experience. The
Korean Orphans Choir is due
to get its wish this evening
prior to its Constitution Hall
Concert-real Korean food at
the newly opened Moon Garden
in Silver Spring. :. f. The Moon
in the Garden is Moon Kim, a
pretty former Voice of America
singer and disc personality. :.
GOldie Ahearn reports that
Cassius Clay should be all over
TV Johnny Carson, Ed Sulli-
van, etc. prior to his fight
March Is which, of course, he'll
be promoting on big screen fee
TV at the 18th and Kalarama
rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. - Songs
by the Rooftop Singers, the
Lincoln, Cisco Houston and
the Journeymen.
Songs by the Rooftop
Singers, the Lincolns, Cisco
Houston and the Journey
men.
$3.50, WGAY-Stagedoor. Selec-
tons from Can Can" and
do Re Mi"
1880, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Leonard Bernstein
discusses what is Jazz" /
Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
EeIeViSion IomorroW- Friday. Mar. 8. 1863

nc eh lsss Physics To-day WMAl eh ns13
W1OP Gh sE1s.
utSHi s3 College he Ar Morning Ho W tStsa as sur
Bunny PsssHts O. Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
WOOK-N
Channel Ia

5:0O-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Teenarama Dance Party.
s:s0-News, Weather. Sports.
7:0O-The Pendulum.
7:sO-Mark saber. Adventure.
s:Oo-Mahalia Jackson Sings,
s:3O-oscar Brown jazz. Va
riety. guest stars.
S:OO-Feature Movie. IA
Hours.
io:sO-Nsvs. Weather. Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Some Terms Defined
For Ratings Hearings
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

You have probably been reading with amazement possibly
that the networks regard the ratings st number
of reliable data by which they determine viewing preferences
The other data ncudeto quote execuveaudence
ton studies letters from the public and comments from
press, affilates and advertisers
Makes you tingle all over, doesn't it?
We thought It might be useful however-especally for
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Savage News

Mrs. Emile Eichkoff return
ed to her home last Thursday
after an extended visit at the
home of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl OIL
instead in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Conoly of
Glendive visited at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear
were supper guests at the Rob-
ert Gregg home on Thursday
evening honoring Mrs. Gear on
her birthday.
Mrs. Edward Buxbaum en-
tertained a group of small boys
at her home on Saturday after
noon in honor of her son,
Danny's 9Th birthday. After a
lively afternoon, a very de-
licious birthday lunch was en-
-joyed.
Mrs. John Gear spent Friday
night in Sidney visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. En-
ella Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Moore were dinner guests al
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Hardy and
RidgeIawn

Ridgelawn Homemakers club
will meet on Thursday after
noon, Jan. 81 at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Fink. Mrs. Gene
Iversen will be co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Han
sen were hosts to Sunday eve
ming dinner. Guests were MI.
and Mrs. Ed Thogerson, MI.
and Mrs. Arnold Dige, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene ~Iversen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Lauritsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Steffens, all of
Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Holmstead of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin
called at the VIM. Fink home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clair Bartels, son Larry
of Jamestown, N. Oak. is visit
ing at the Bartel home this
week, arriving here on Friday
from Washington where he
has been employed.
A no-host pot luck 7 o'lcock
supper was enjoyed at the
VIM. Fink home on Saturday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Bartel, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Dige, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Denowh, Mr..
and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen and
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Dahl OF
Dore, N. Oak. Whist was play
ed throughout the evening with
high score for ladies going tc
Mrs. Bob Dahl, for men tc
Russell Denowh. Low for Ia
dies went to Mrs. Arnold Dige
and low for men to Ejnar RaS-
muSsen.
We are glad to hear thai
Mrs. Nels Bach, who has beer
under doctors care for nearly
two years since breaking hel
hip and who this last fall I'M
derwent surgery in Minnesota
is home now and improving
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar RaS'
mussen and Roger were Sun
day dinner guests at the hons
of Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Eber'
sole. Grandpa Neils Rasmus'
sen was also there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

VINO have questions about Soc
lad security should get in touch
with u.s." Gardner said.
Gardner noted that his office
mas had several recent cases
In which local people lost some
monthly payments because they
assumed that social security
was just "some sort of pen
sion plan for old people" Pay
ments can be made for no more
THAN IL months before the
month they are claimed.
Local residents were urged
to write the Billings district
social security office or visit
the social security representa-
tive, Ray Jelle, when he is in
Sidney to find out more about
their social security protection.
He will be at the Courthouse
on Thursday, January 81, from
. am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Many Not Aware of
Social Security Benefits

Some people in the Sidney
area are not aware of all the
benefits available to them I'M
der social security, Glenn Gar
diner, social security district
manager in Billings noted to-
day.
MANY people just don't
know" Gardner said, chat
social security means more
than just retirement benefits.
that social security also pro-
vides benefits for workers and
their families in case of the
wage earner's disability or
death"
He noted that some people
are losing out on benefits to
which they are entitled. He
pointed out that benefits are
not automatic, and that an ap-
plication must be filed with the
social security office. 'People
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

the Henry Johnson home in
honor of Nh. Gregg'S birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Masch-
era and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wally Braun and family of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mastvelten visited at the So
pie Burau home on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Dennis Walla and son
of Glendive spent a couple OF
days visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Mastvelten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughters and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Godtfred Miller surprised
Mrs. Sophie Burau at her home
with a birthday supper on Sun.
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Linen Guild
Studies New
Club Projects

The Hospital Linen Guild
meeting was held Friday, Jan.
IL, with % members answer
ing roll call. Reports from var
ious chairmen were heard.
The Baby Project ended De-
cember 81 with 357 babies 60
ing home with the gown and
bOOties, a gift from the Linen
Guild. The 1868 project is
sewing pajamas and robes for
the pediatric ward.
Mrs. Daehn gave us a n idea
which has shown much interest.
1t is making puppets for the
children to be taken home.
Members are to bring scraps
of material and buttons to be
worked on at the next meet
ing. Any new ideas for next
Christmas decorations for the
hospital will be brought UP at
a later date. Ideas are wei
come.
The meeting adjourned with
st. Matthews Altar Society and
the Country Women's Club
serving cookies and coffee.
Hostesses for the Feb. 8 meet
ing will be the Nazarene church
Women and st. Michael's
A.A.E.C.W.
Mary Hemingway, the wild
DIV of world famous author Err
nest, reflects as she is trying
to learn to live without him.
Papa taught me to spend life
not to hoard it. But that's not
so easy to do without him. We
were not merely male and fe-
male, but friends and brothers
Papa was my only brother anC
the best friend l ever had"
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Safeway gives you more for your money in many waysi With low
prices that stretch your food dollars. With Superb meats, the very
fnest-trimmed to remove excess waste and fat before Ueighing.
With famousbrand groceries, perfectfrozen foods, sparklingfresh
fruits and vegetables, delicious dairy foods, ~fesh-baked goods and
other good things too numerous to mention. Shopping Safewayi is
the way to eat better for less money. Come in and stock up today!
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

-JlL Il-llllzl T1ly { F:.~ SETTING THE RECORD ssTRA1 GIFT ABoUT THE ~:.. =: COPPER VALLEY CIVIC CLUB ~"> .... ..'. L~:.. 1..:1 l*:"= -** - :": *i'. l." r. It#=ds roGrotab1o that the crratic be-
 havior of certain peoples ia 2 I;6rking o1-- "amplc of what ican happen to comIn1nal liv- ing as re find it,. Did; some wake up from bad dream, thinl<i ng the present system
 of government had: changod, or Has it be- meath their concern? .o" f" '*. :::.: < Our nati on TBS launched ri tn system
 of government cont ng :12urorous aofc
 guards to- protct= our Ii bcrties, the Dccl O.
 ration makes. special notes of that, ttfi ch
 uquarantoes each one of Us that ri ght. :: The major threat,~t indi ivicual froe- dom can come from di if cre1lt directions,
 the process starts when we over look our l. ri ght. of solf-cxprcssion. What is rart- ularly disturbing is the resentment that tends to be vigorously genera ted in cor- tain groups against others, who th2nz in .qependontly, and who must there fore at times differ from ap 1rovcd thought by other groups.
 All improvements riginato in the in- aividual min7, the innovator of ideas and the social. cri tic orc essential to free soci Qty, they what mako society free, in democracy there is great nocd for
 critic, nrofc cssional as vel! as lay c1i ti cd
 who look upon diacovc zy. and publi cation of
 truth part of civic rcsponsi bility, no
 has 8 monopoly on truth.
 There are some inclined to question
 the sinccri ty and goodness of peoples mo-
 tivos and actions, if NC did not sweep out
 the fl il tn I+EIEh FIG Id 40:1 d. ~c-ncy,
 would fill out cf fr4"or IS . group, while Striving for bitter md h olthicr com muni ty -1Eo aclf appoint z 0@ tE1o1'i' 't~"ri 221s :t
 must go, md in c2sU my miss th<- r3oint, tNc dulikc thr c5ric~. :-Ao lock from 5fI ghtc Of. their protcnti0r9r@c ss, let each 1 of us speak for our selevcs, VIC are not a herd of sheep unable to distingulsh good from evil. To. let this go unno ii ced it would be a return to purge pccTlcs and l. their jobs, and lest anyone forget, it has [ happened ri ght here under your nose. We must not over look mention of
 pcti tion, a close .approximati on: to. the | truth would have prCvcntcd it,: Thcrc is distincti on between an honest opinion
 and the diffcrnce of goal, VIC have mo-: 1: quarrel wi tn the former. :: ;*. ::~.. At no timc in any nc tings of the
 Copper Valley Civic Club was thorc diss- cussion, let alonc action relative to the
 nal admin traitor of the dircctors of the