davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Polish Skiers Stay in Meet,
Cite independence From Reds

planning why Poland did not
Withdraw its II girl skiers from
the current Swiss international
women's ski championships in
sympathy with the Russians.
The organizers of the meet re-
fused the entry Of the Russian
girl skiers because Of the Russian
suppression Of Hungary, and
Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many subsequently walked out
to mark their solidarity" with
the Russians. Some officials had
feared that Poland-under pres
sure from Russia-would take
similar action.
"Poland's decision to COM
pete was entirely her own, y
Boczar declared. mo question
Of our Withdrawing ever arose
in the Polish national commit
tee--and if anyone had made
such a suggestion it would have
been ignored. AS an independ-
ent nation, we make our own
decisions"
Boczar disclosed that 40 Hun
garian men and women skiers
are at present undergoing a
months training course at the
invitation of the Polish Ski Fed
Grafton at Zakopane. Poland's
major ski resort.
They are staying with us for
a month";" he said. but they
are free to remain as long as
they like after the course is over,
We have found Polish families in
Zakopane who will take care OF
them as their guests for an un-
limited period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Fo||eyWi|| Fight
Anybody After
Beating Bethea

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Jan. 10 (P.
= Fora Foley left his boxing
door open today, saying he'd
fight anybody"
The Arizona boxer. although
floored in the seventh round,
scored his 18th victory in 81
starts last night at the War
Memorial Auditorium with a
split decision over slugger
Wayne Bethea in their 10-round,
acknowledgement bout. Bethea
now has a 1873 record.
Bethea outweighed his OPP
ponent. 20414 to 1872. but Foley
overcame the margin with his
Contemplating and body at
tack.
Foley. who said he was never
in trouble, stunned his mauling
opponent in the fourth round
with a vicious attack to the
head.
But Bethea weathered the
best Foley could throw and as
late as the seventh round sent
Foley to the floor for a nine
count.
Judge Dick Albino and ref
cree Lou ScoZza gave Foley a
SOL margin while Judge Dick
Fazio saw it Sal in favor OF
Bethea.
The victory was the second for
Foley over Bethea. Foley took a
one-point decision over Bethea
in their December meeting in New
York.
Foley said he was taken by
surprise when knocked to the
floor.
"All of a sudden he hit me
and I was down." the Phoenix
battler said in his dressing room.
Il think that when pulled
out of that clinch, drew my
head back and the guy banged
me-"
Bethea said he thought he had
won. His manager. Tony Vone,
stormed through the dressing
room protesting the decision.
Although Foley said he would
fight anybody, he said there was
on his immediate sched-
ule.
Yesterday Norm Rothschild.
Syracuse promoter, said he would
like to match the winner Of the
fight with Eddie Machen. classy
West Coast hattler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
|NCAA 10 Avoid
Contract Plan
On Prospects

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 R.-The
National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION probably will strength
en- its rules on amateurism and
recruiting of athletes tomorrow.
but there is little likelihood that
any sort Of contract system will
be adopted to keep colleges from
snatching the prospects from
each other.
The trend toward tightening
controls was reflected in discus
sions leading up to a second day
Of debate today and the business
session tomorrow at which fur
ther restrictive legislation will be
considered.
During yesterdays sessions:
/. The NCAA Council refused
to modify a lot Of penalties in
flicted on three Pacific Coast
Conference colleges which had
asked for a lighter load based on
conference decision.
2. The American Football
Coaches Association, closely al
lied with the NCAA, handed out
unprecedented penalties.
8. Faculty represen tatives
turned a cold shoulder on the
suggestion for a national letter
Of intent" program which would
bind prospective athletes to one
school.
Ruling on the requests of
Southern California. UCLA and
Washington to have previous
penalties applied only to football
instead of all sports. the NCAA
Council decided there should be
no lesSening of penalties.
The Football Coaches Ethics
Committee, acting principally on
information obtained through
NCAA investigations Of recruit
ing and substituting violations,
slapped down nearly a dozen
member coaches for acting I'm.
officially.
The names weren't given out,
but the committee indicated that
it would hold a coach respon-
sible not only for his own acts
but those of his assistants and
the alumni, who should be "edu-
Gated" to stay within the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Missouri Names Coach;
Conference Picks Leader

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 (R.-The
Missouri Valley Conference has
a new commissioner and the
University Of Missouri a new
football coach.
These were the most impor-
tant developments as sidelights
to the NCAA's 5lst annual con-
vention here yesterday.
Norvall Neve. former athletic
director at Wichita University,
became the Valleys commission
er, succeeding A. E. (Artie) Eilers.
j. Frank Broyles, Georgia
Tech assistant. was chosen as
Don Faurot's successor as head
football coach at Missouri.
The Missouri Valley Confer
ence has struggled gamely to
keep going since the old Big Six
members pulled out in 1926.
Eilers has been associated with
the league since 1924. and was
it's commissioner for the last Is
years.
Neve got the job at a lengthy
session that took 10 ballots to
bring an agreement. The other
candidates for the job, who had
bene screened by the faculty
committee. were Don Rossi, for
mer Michigan State star now
working for a sporting goods
firm in:Dallas, and j. A. (Ike)
TomlinSon. Arkansas State ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

letic director and new president
of the American Association of
Baseball Coaches.
The Rev. Charles L. Sander
SON, S. j., of st. Louis Univer-
sity. president of the Missouri
Valley, said Neve. 40. a native
of Bison, Kans., was hired for
three years. The salary was not
disclosed but was believed to be
approximately $1,000.
DR.. Elmer Ellis. president of
the University of Missouri, an
nounced the appointment of
Broyles but did not disclose the
new coach's salary. 1t is under
stood to be approximately
$12,500.
Broyles, who is 80, has been
backfield coach at Georgia Tech
the past six seasons. The an
nouncement made the point he
believes in Faurot's philosophy
that the university should re-
cruit its athletic talent within
its own State. A native of At
lanta, Broyles was a three sport
star at Georgia Tech. He was
an assistant at Baylor and Flor
ida before returning to his alma
mater to assist Bobby Dodd.
Faurot. who invented the
split-T offense now widely used
in football, stays on at Missouri
as director of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BosiIio Gets Exam Todoy
In Bid for title Bout DeIov

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 (P.-
An examination by Cleveland
Boxing Commission physicians
today will determine whether
the commission will grant We'll
terweight Champion Carmen
Basilio's request for postpone
ment of his title defense against
Johnny Saxton because of an
injury to his right hand.
Basilio and his managers we're
scheduled to arrive here by train
early today to appear before the
boxing commission to ask for
an official postponement and a
new date for the fight.
Matchmaker Larry Atkins said
$4,000 worth of tickets already
had been sold for the third
Basilio-Saxton bout scheduled
here January 10.
He said he requested today's
examination after being in
formed yesterday by Billy Brown,
matchmaker for the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, in tele-
phone call from Syracuse that
Basilio would request a post
ponement.
Injured In Training
u Basilio. in Syracuse last night
for the Wayne Bethea- Fora Fol-
ley fight, said he had injured his
hand in training and would have
to postpone his bout with Saxton
ut least five weeks. His hand
Mas bandaged.
why fight with one hand?"
the champion said. Il want to
be in perfect condition when I
light for the championship. I
want to be able to give every
thing when I f1ght-that's what
the people want and expect"
Ri Basilio said he had bruised the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Navy Swimmers Win

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 10
(P.-Navy's swimming team
splashed to first and second place
in all eight individual events and
won both relays today to score a
1873 victory over Pennsylvania
Military College Of Chester, Pa.
1t was the third straight lopsided
win for the Navy natators and
was the second loss in five meets
for PMC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Dodd Hos High Praise
For BroyIes as Aide

ATLANTA, Jan. 10 (PI. -
Coach Bobby Dodd says lit will
be a week or so" before he does
anything about replacing Frank
Broyles. his Georgia Tech back
field assistant, who has been
promoted to the head coaching
job at Missouri.
Frank has meant a great deal
to our football success here at
Tech" Dodd said. He has been
one of the major reasons for our
advanced ideas on offense. Above
all he's one of the most en-
thusiastic coaches I have ever
seen. He kept our staff lively
and he kept them thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

f GRINDELWALD, Switzerland,
sJan. 10 (R).-Mieczislav Boczar.
strainer-m manager of Poland's ma
stional women's ski team, says
Poland mo longer accepts orders
from abroad"
q Boczar. who is also an execu-
tive member of the Polish Ma
tional Sports Committee, was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

The Park Board will collect con-
,cession profits. If Navy desires. it
will be allowed to play night
games
The Middies will play two
games each Of the three years,
with Duke and George WASH
ington scheduled for 1857. Notre
Dame will be played in 1858,
Syracuse in 1859, and Maryland
in 1858 and 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Blair High Students
Awarded Rifle Medals

Eugene c. Mcdowell of Silver
Spring, student at Montgomery
Blair High, has been awarded the
distinguished rifleman medal by
the National Rife Association.
Another Blair student, Law
renee r. Whitney, has won the
expert rifleman medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

hand few days ago and hasn't
been able to hit the punching
bags with it. He said he had
hoped that it would get better.
Joe Metro. co-manager of Ba-
silio with Johnny De John, ex-
planned in Syracuse last night:
Carmen was hoping every
thing would turn out all right
and he didn't want to cancel the
fight. But he didn't want to
hurt it (the hand) in a fight and
then have to protect it and make
a poor fight"
The third Basilio-S axton en-
counter was to have been tele-
cast and broadcast coast to
coast, with an area within a 100
mile radius of Cleveland BACKED
out from television.
Comes As Surprise
The 29-year-old champion re-
gained the title by stopping
Saxton in the ninth round of a
return bout at Syracuse last
September IL. Saxton had taken
the crown from Basilio on a con-
troversial l5-ruund decision at
Chicago last March 10.
News of Basilio's injury caught
Atkins by surprise. The cham
pion was pronounced in per-
feet shape following a complete
physical examination at Mount
Sinai Hospital during a surprise
visit here last week end.
Atkins said at the time there
had been rumors circulating in
New York and elsewhere that
Basilio wasn't ready for q title
defense and particularly that
there was something wrong with
his hands,"
X-Rays Of his hands last Sat-
urday showed there was nothing
wrong with them, Atkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

(Wh,tetDaLlS Slightly Additionally
Price tor Tire and ReconGuiOned Tube
REMEMBER! These ore looo6 Gsede
A cold rubber. FULLY RETREADED
SlDEWALL TO SlDEWALL TIRES,
not the inferior veeops. Mounted and
demomnted free now end otter wiates.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-23
Tree Trimming Dinner

Thursday some Of the men gathered al
the home Of Alva Jones and trimmed great
big cottonwood tree in the back yard.
"allin Burro, Jack Jones, Alva Jones,
Stanley 'tanaka IA, Bela "esco came, Austin
Hanidreek, Hardy Jones, Alein "atahomip gle,
RAYMOND Putesov, and Mr.. Collins took
part in this wood chonping party. "a1liH
Burro handled the ropes which held the
big limbs. Every five minutes Wal1in
would take tine out to read the Supai
Weekly News. Several times the limbs
nearly fell on Alva IS house. After the
tree was trimmed everybody had a good
dinner which Alice Jones had cooked for
then. She had some good Supai squash,
pinto beans, and tortil1as. ALL present
said they had a verv good time!
X
'r. Collins went to Valentine on business
Nonday morning. Dickie Watahomigie and
Larry Cook rode to own wi tn him.
Steve Pava got his mule tanned down so he
can haul wood every dav. He and his mule
know each other real we'll now. The mule
IS the one that buckad him off some time
ago and broke his ribs.
Lemuel Pava has been saving great big
logs up by the School: Steve is helping
haul then hone.
Jack Jones says he is spending most Of
his days dra gging wood h me from above
Monnev Falls.
"oby Dick is busy these davs working on
his fences. Yesterday he swept out his
house and cleaned it all up good.
Willie Spoonhead, Andrew "anaka IA and
Mobv Dick Hamidreek have been fenci ng in
their garden pits.
Andrew "anaka ia chopped wood for Joe Jones
the other day.
Bert Jones, Bryant SinyA11a, and Neil Uoua
rode horne from t own today with Mr.. Collins
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-23
AB Neil .. Uoualla Home

ALB Neil Unual1a is horne on fur
Tough from the Francis E. warren Air Fore
Base at cheyenne, wyoming. He will be
shipping out for Ger11anv when he leaves
here. He said it was very, very cold up
In Wvcwing.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-23

Manv happy returns Of the day to
Patrick Hanna who born 1anuarv Goth: e.
to Mr.. Gilbert Marsha / who will celebrate
his birthday on January Goth too.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chambers hav


son whose name is David Dwight. He
was born january 8, 1857 at Flagstaff,
Arizona. He wAighed 6 pounds and IL ozs.
The little fellow got sick few davs
after he was born and had to go back to
the hospital but is doing fine now. We
are all happy for the Chambers family!
Sick List
Little De1bert Watahomigie hurt his
finger a few days ago but is alright now.
Little Leota Ti1ousi cut her legs on
a over at Paul IS house. Ny. Collins
gave her 1st Aid and she is doing fine.
Steve Paya had an infected toe but
he soaked It in real hot water and it got
alright.
Mrs. HENRY Hanna, who is living in
Ash Fork tn is WI nter, called on the tele-
phone to saw she was not feeling we'll and
nav have to have an operati on.
Laura Havatone called her sister,
Virginia, on the phone Monday to say that
Hatnes Havatone had to have an emergency
operation. He had bad anpendix. He is
in the K.ngman Hosnita1.
ON11l OOOh Is OuC OF the N7neynan nos
pital and is stavinp at Carter Havatone's
house in Kingnan. Her leg Will be in
cast for several months.
Martin Clinton went out to the hos
pital today with DrI Cunningham. HIS leg
IS bad again. He got hurt several months
ago.
Public Health Notes
DR.. Nicholas ,Cunni ngham and w. Reede
y. Ames, Area Pharmacv OFFICER, Phoenix.
Arizona care to Supai yesterday afternoon.
far. Ames came on business and Dr.. Cunning
ham came on his regular month1v visit.
They left Supai this afternoon.
AB Neil 2. Uoualla Home
ALB Neil unual1a is horne on FUR
Tough from the Francis E. WARREN Air Force
Base at cheyenne, WYOMING. He will be
shipping out for Ger1ranv when he leaves
here. He said it was very, very cold up
in WvcSni no.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Social Security Tax
Increased First Of Year

Beginning January l, the social
security tax which workers pay and
which is matched by their employ
ers was raised from percent to
"a percent The social security
tax paid by self-employed people
on their earnings in 1857 was in
creased from percent to 32s per-
cent, This new rate will first APP
ply to 1857 earnings, and will be
due with income tax returns due
by April Is, 1858.
The additional tax will be used
to finance the new disability insur-
ance program which provides
monthly social security payments
to qualified disabled workers be-
tween the ages of so and IS, stated
James E. Robertson, manager of
the district office at Cumberland.
These become payable beginning
with July, 1857, based on the 1856
Amendments to the Social Security
Act recently passed by Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Sends Information
On Successful Coach

Glenn Whitehill, of Salem, Ohio,
and former resident of Oakland
during the past week. sent this
newspaper some clippings on the
activities of successful coach at
Youngstown, Ohio.
The coach is Merle Rosselle, who
began his coaching career in Oak
land High school in 1940-41 His
present season record is 16 vic
tories against one defeat, and his
team is rated number four in the
state of Ohio. The only loss was to
a Pennsylvania team which was
class A champion of Pennsylvania
An article in the Youngstown
newspaper, the indicator, gives
RoSsclle credit for writing new
paragraphs into the schools all
time annals of court achievement.
His team clinchcd the city series
championship, their first since 1949.
Rosselle is completing 1917
seasons at the helm of South High
at Youngstown lie was pictured as
a coach with a quiet determination
to see his teams succeed but I'M
like many cage mentors who wear
trouser seats shiny during trouble
some moments of most any cam
paign, he is an unusual picture of
self control during a contest.
He is seldom known to criticize
officials, opposition or playing con-
ditions, but he looks for mistakes
and ways with which to correct
them. He assumes blame for fail
ure, credits his players for any
success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Farm Loan Group
To Meet March 9TH

The Potomac Valley Production
Credit and National Farm Loan
Associations will hold their an
nual Stockholders meeting, Thurs
day, March 7, at the Upper Poto-
mac Valley Shrine club, Burling-
ton, w. Va, H. Robert Dewitt, as
sistant secretary-treasurer, of Oak
land announced. The meeting will
begin with turkey dinner at HAS
a. m, followed by business ses-
sion. DR.. Percy Warren, dean of
Madison college, Harrisonburg, Va,
will be the speaker
Dewitt stated that 1851 marked
the 40th anniversary of the Federal
Land Bank system and that special
recognition to this would be given.
The Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more received its charter on
March "a, 1917, to make loans to
farmers in West Virginia, Della
ware. Maryland, Virginia, Pcnnsyl.
vania and the Island of Puerto
Rico. The Federal Farm Loan Act,
which brought the Land Bank sys-
tenn into being was signed by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, July II,
1916.
The Land Bank system was ORR
ginated by the Congress and dur
ing the early years of its operation
it was capitalized with Federal
funds. However, the system was
set up in such a manner that it was
to be eventually owned by the
farmers who borrowed from it as
each borrower would purchase
stock in the land bank equal to 5
per cent of his loan. All of the
land banks throughout the country
are now owned entirely by farmer
members as the federal funds have
been repaid to tn treasury,
The banks have rendered service
TO farmers as they pioneered long
term amortized farm mortgage
loans. 1t has been estimated that
in 1884 they granted 20 percent Of
the total volume of loans made to
farmers. A substantial portion of
the money loaned at that time was
used TO meet borrowers obligations
to other creditors who were de
handing payment
The Federal Land Bank of Bal
timorc has made more than $4,000
loans totaling S2630O000O. These
funds were used to help buy land,
erect farm buildings, pay off
other debts buy live stock, machin-
cry and equipment and generally,
to improve farm properties and
farm operations A high percentage
of the loans have been completely
repaid and a large number of folks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Holman Promoted

Wallace Holman was one of
several who were promoted at the
DUPONT plant at WaynesborO, Va,
recently. He is now chief area
supervisor. Holman is son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Holman, of
Friendsville.
He began his DUPONT career at
the Waynesboro works as a student
operator in the control laboratory
in 1910. In 1941 he was promoted to
foreman, Acetation area. In 1913
he became shift supervisor of the
same area and left for the U. S.
Army in 1914.
He served two years in the in
fantry in chemical warfare service
1916 took him back to Waynesboro
as shift supervisor. He was a tex
tile engineer and also supervisor
of one of the labs in 1947, moving
to a shift supervisor in 1913. Since
then he's served in several divi-
sions. In March 1856, he was as
signed to the "Orlon" study group
where he remained until Febru-
airy ! when his now promotion was
announced.
He is a graduate of Friendsville
High school, 1886, and of Johns
Hopkins university class of 1910
with a degree in chemical engi-
neering. He is married and Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman have three sons and
a daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

"Vinctta," Johannes Brahms; "A
Light Shine Forth" Joseph w.
Clokey; Gloria in EXcelsis,' Mar
tin Luther; Mary, Mary, Where Is
Your Baby" Jester Hairston; the
"Sanctus and Hosanna," Wolfgang
Mozart; "Kyrie Eleisor," Milton
Dieterich; He's Got the Whole
World in his Hand" Roy Ring
valid and Holy Lord God of
Hosts" Florence Jolley.
The students will leave Southern
on March l and return March 5
Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mr. Fred
Burgwald will accompany the
group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
MARRIED

Krone Harman-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hartman, of Accident, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mildred Marie, to John
Charles Krone, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Krone, of Griffith, Indiana.
The ceremony was solmenized on
January 10 in the Griffith Lutheran
church by Rev. Holmes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
PAGE NINE

The bride is a graduate Of North
ern High school, Accident, and is
attending Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso, Ind, where she is ma
ioring in accounting. Mr.. Krone, a
former student at Valparaiso Uni
versity's College of Engineering, is
now serving in the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Krone plans to continue her
studies while her husband is in
the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

in an overtime.
On February the Huskies were
defeated by Bayard 66 to go in
regulation time.
Ronald Kuhn, Bayard's top scor-
ing ace scored % against Southern
and thirty-two against Northern.
Southern defeated Bayard by 20
points in a return engagement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
DIED
ROBERT F. SNYDER

NOOGN ON DLN
Robert Franklin Snyder Sc, of
Greenville, Pa, died last Friday,
February IS, at Meyersdale COM
munity hospital where he had been
a patient since the previous Sat
urday.
He worked for HARRISON and
Walker Refractory company at Jcn-
ingS.
Surviving are his widow, a
daughter, two brothers and three
sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

A grand jury, returning indict-
ments in Alabama in recent out
breaks of racial violence served
notice that segregation must be
preserved without bombs and bull
lets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

AS both teams are approaching
the final game of the season it is
to be expected both teams should
be at their best. Bayard High
School is an opponent of both
schools Both teams have recently
faced Bayard on the West Vir-
ginian's home court.
On January 81 the Highlanders
were defeated by Bayard 60 to 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

Funeral services were conducted
Monday from St. Marks Reformed
church at Pocahontas, Pa. Inter
ment was in the Greenville GENE
terry.