davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Call it great" said Manager
Bill Rigney.
Call it lucky" said young
lefty Mike Mccormick.
Call it a little of both. for
Major Box Scores. Poee AL
Mccormick pitched a 30 no.
hitter for San Francisco over
the Phillies last night that was
preserved at five innings by
rain.
Richie Ashburn of the Phillies
singled in the bottom of the
sixth and a couple of walks
had the bases loaded before the
rains came. washing away the
frame.
It also once more hoisted the
Giants to within a single game
of the National League leading
Braves. The Braves were
beaten. 81, at Chicago. Third
place Los Angeles defeated
Pittsburgh. 9-6. st. Louis beat
Cincinnati, 81. in 10 innings.
Tigers Beat Yankees
In the American League, De-
troit whipped New York, 81,
and jumped INTO a third-place
tie with the Orioles. whose
game with the first place
White Sox was rained out. The
Cleveland Washington game
also was postponed by rain.
Kansas City defeated Boston,
80.
Mccormick, 20, a one-time
$4,000 bonus kid, said the
short shutout wasn't his best
game of the year, although he
oInclaIly gave up only fourth
inning walk to Gene Freese. II
wasn't as strong" he ex-
planned. "as I was when I beat
the Phillies out on the Coast
last month"
That one was an 30 three
hitter. 1t was a no-hitter for
7ls innings, then Gran Hammer
NOW with Cleveland) smacked
a pinch-hit double.
The last-place Phillies have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Open championship still be-
longs to Hogan. who would be
the Oldest champion by three
years If he is successful. Ted
Ray was the oldest at 43.
Hogan apologized for his
II. saying it was a "sorry
round" and he meant it. He
was in the rough eight times
and in three sand traps. but
he worked hard for some Of
his pars and made three bird
les. one by a 50-foot put for
a deuce on the 2l2-yard 18th.
Casper's second-round So
tied for the low round Of the
championship with the COM
pletely unpredictable Chick
Harbert, who chopped 10
strokes from his first-round rs.
Ken Ventura. who opened with
a IS; Ford, Player and Palmer
had the Sos yesterday, making
10 subpar round in two days.
Player had a great round in
his grasp. 4 under par for IA
holes, but he visited five traps
in the last five and went 3 over
from there for his SO.
Other Leaders Soar
The second days crowd of
1864 despite a morning drizzle
virtually assured a new attend
ance record in this champion
ship that may gross a half mil
lion dollars. There was a diff
ference of opinion as to
whether the rain that cut dis
lance from the tee shots made
the course harder or easier
than the first day when 20-mile
winds were treacherous.
Hogan Jared better than any
of the first day co-leaders at SO.
Finsterwald finished fast for a
70, Littler pared the last six,
where the title will be won or
lost, for IA, and Dick Knight,
the stranger. went all the way
to rs.
If Hogan fails it's a good bet
that the winner will be a first
time Open champion.
Cary MiGdlecoff is at IA but
as yet he's not playing the type
golf to challenge. Tom Bolt.
the defending titlist. barely
made it with 148. Art Wall, the
Masters champion and top
money winner. is at 149.
The Amateurs continued to
have a rough time of it in the
Open. A 28-year-old from Read
ing, Pa, Bob Batdorff, shot past
Charlie Coe, the National ANA
teur champion, and is low with
a pair of 73s for LAG.
Coe barely made it at $50, a
figure that crooner Don Cherry
matched by playing the last
nine in 80. Incidentally the
l50s included Julius Boros. hav-
ing his worst Open champion
ship since he won in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
TIGERS WHIP YANKEES
Mccormick Lucky
In Short No-Hitter

been hitless in their last 10
innings, ScorelesS in the last II.
Mccormick 4-5). who had
lost two in a row, was given a
10 lead in the first on Jim
Davenport's triple and an error.
Then the Giants, who made
three Of their five hits of Jack
Meyer (4-3 good for extra
bases, scored twice in the fifth
on a double by Ed Bressoud and
Hobie Landrith's second homer
The Cubs chased Lew Bur-
dette t9-5) with three-run
bursts in the first and second
inning, opening up with Lee
Walls third homer and Ernie
Banks 10th. They gave John
Buzhardt a 9-1 lead, but the
young highlander needed Bill
Henry's relief help when the
Braves scored FIVE in the
seventh, three on Johnny Lo-
CANS sixth homer.
Ed Mathews belted a pair of
baseS-empty home runs for
Milwaukee, tipping his major
league leading total to %.
The Dodgers blew a So lead.
scrambled back for a tie and
then won with three in the
ninth. Norm Larker's pinch
hit. two-run singles scored the
clincherS against losing reliever
Bonnie Daniels (3-5). The
Dodgers. who outhit the BUGS,
1913, used seven pitchers, with
Danny McDevitt (4-6) the
winner. Southpaw Harvey
Haddix. the first of six pitchers
for Pittsburgh, left after Don
Demeter's two-run 18th homer
in the fifth.
Win in 10th
The Cardinals, held to two
hits for nine innings. beat the
Reds and reliever Tom Acker
Old on a sacrifice fly by pinch
hitter George Grove after Bill
Whites single, Ken Boyer's in
field hit and a walk had loaded
the bases. Indy Mcdaniel
(4-8) won it in relief of Ernie
Broglio. a winless highlander
See BASEBALL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Garcia
(0-4) VS.. Ramos $3.50.
Chicago at Baltimore-Shaw (5-2D
VS.. Brown (3-2l
Kansas City at Boston--Kucks Q-2D
VS.. Brewer t3-3l
Detroit at New York-Bunning (6-4I
VS.. Larsen (5-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago-Spahn on
VS. Anderson t3-4).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh-Kaufax
t2-D VS.. Kline (5-3).
San Francisco at Philadelphia
Nl-Antonelli (S-3 VS.. Owens (4-3
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Nuxhall
(3-4 VS.. Jackson 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Roy Sievers, who has fig-
ured in trade rumors since
spring training, will remain
with the Senators barring an
unexpected and unusual Of
fer. President Cal Griffith
said today.
The trading deadline, with
out benefit of waivers, expires
midnight Monday and Cal
confesses Everybody wants to
trade" and admits there's
much aiming at Sievers. So
far. though. the offers haven't
approached the temptation
stage.
"We'd be crazy to trade
Sievers." Griffith said. "Actu-
ally he's going through spring
training all over again right
now. trying to get his timing
back. and he hasn't looked toe
good lately.
Expects Good Hitting
"Sievers figures to hit around
300, drive in a lot Of runs
and hit quite a few home
runs" Griffith continued. III
we trade him we'll tear down
what we've been trying TO build
up to for a long time"
Bill Week, Chicago White
Sox boss. has been the most
persistent executive in pursuing
Sievers. He's offering huge
gobs Of money but very little in
the way of talent and Griffith
isn't impressed by Bills offers
to date.
Rain Hurts Killebrew
WED like to get some more
pitching" Cal said. but we're
not going to give up a key figure
to get 1t. We figure to get a
lot of hitting. although we
haven't seen much Of il
lately, and maybe we can off,
set some Of our pitching weak
ness"
Harmon Killebrew provided
the Senators some thunder last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fort Worth, SIS: St. Paul. SO.
Omaha. 3; Charleston, /.
Indianapolis. B; Louisville, l.
Houston, g. Minneapolis. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 3: Buffalo. 0.
Havana. B; Toronto 2.
PACiFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 9: Seattle, /.
Spokane, s., Salt Lake City 2.
Vancouver. 15; Phoenix,
Portland 2: Sacramento,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, 2: Mobile, !.
Nashville, 3: Atlanta, ..
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 40; Binghamton, 1-3.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 4: Charlotte, o.
Knoxville. @: Macon. 4.
Jacksonville. 4: Asheville, q
Charleston. 5; Savannah, 4
PAN-AMERJCAN ASSOCIATION
Texas League Division
Austin, z; Tulsa, 3.
Amarillo. @: Victoria. 3.
Corpus Christi. s. San Antonio,
Mexican League Division
Vera Cruz, 3: Mexico City Reds.
Monterrey g. Poza RIGA. 5
Nuevo Laredo. 3: Mex City Tigers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Rain Causes Days Delay
Of4th Round in Open Golf
Seasoned Pros Threaten
Cusper's 1-Stroke Lead
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

MAAiARONECK N. Y. June 13.-The fourth and final
round Of the National Open golf championship scheduled
afternoon postponed until tomorrow after mornings
third round got off to a rain-delayed start
Several delays caused by early thundersoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13


rector, said that new pairings
would be made for tomorrow for
the 81 golfers still in the tour
nament after yesterdays cut
of. This was the first time in
the history Of the Open that a
round has been postponed for
any reason.
Going into this mornings
third round. much of the golf
ing talent was concentrated
within shooting distance of the
top.
There were II players within
four strokes of Bill Casper's
leading 7l-68-139, with the
least known of the group Ernie
Vossler. a touring pro who as
the boys say, "can play"
Anybody who would call one
Of the II, with the exception Of
Vossler, a dark-horse would be
somebody who hasn't beer
keeping up with the progress Of
tournament golf and the re-
spective ability Of the players
Others Have Chance
There are other players ir
this tournament besides Der
Hogan, who is second at par Of
l40 with Gary Player, the g.
year-old from South Africa who
was runnerup last year. anc
Arnold Palmer, the 1858 Mas
tiers champion. Palmer was ir
five sand traps yesterday but
he has loud support.
Hogan is a deep-rooted SEN
timental choice to become the
first to win five Opens, and il
he accomplishes that he'll bs
carried out Of here on a cloud
But Hogan said after his rollnc
of II yesterday that he was moi
the player he was when he wor
this title for the fourth time
six years ago at Oakmont.
Back of the par shooter:
there was a solid t"osome 81
Doug Ford and Mike Souchak
at 141, and it would surprise
nobody if the winner came
from this bracket. At 142
there's Vossler and Dow Fin
sterwald, the PGA champion
and at l43. four strokes back
Gene Littler. Claude Harmon
and Jay Hebert. Picking uI
four strokes in SO holes al
Winged Foot is nothing ex-
traordinary.
Few Stars Fail
In fact, it might be embar.
RAISING to discount a never
winner. Samuel jackson Snead
who was six strokes back al
las. If the Slammer could
throw one of those practice
round Cts of his at the field
this morning. it was felt, he
could climb into the thick of it
The amazing angle to this
championship is that fewer Zig
name players than in any Ma
tional Open in years failed to
make the cut of the low SO
players and ties. Usually there
are some shocking failures.
To pick out the big names
who missed you'd have to &c
to the likes of Dick Mayer
winner in 1857, Deane Beman
the British Amateur cham
pion. and Frank Stranahan
Also Hillman Robbins, but
only because Robbins shot &
70 the first day. He scared t.
81 with an 8 on a par
and missed by a stroke witt
ISL.
In Rough and Traps
1t is a mild surprise thai
Casper leads with his 71-68
but the surprise angle might
be an income tax situation
Casper won $41,323 last year
and the year previous had hi!
big season as a televisior
match winner. He hasn',
played much this year, win.
ming $9.227, but it might bt
because Uncle Sam would bt
the big benefactor if he was
any more successful.
But the story of this seth
AnVyUnrUCDurw~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

and a flooded fourth green, and
players were nearly two hours
behind schedule.
Because Of a New York State
blue law. play cannot start to-
morrow before 2 pm, daylight
time.
Joe Dey, the United States
Golf Association executive di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
BY the Associated Press

Call it great" said Manager
Bill Rigney.
Call it lucky" said young
lefty Mike Mccormick.
Call it a little of both. for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
County ASC Practices Program
Deod|ine Set For December 81

December 81. 1889 is the final
date by which operators must
complete Agricultural COnScrva-
ton Program practices, Chair.
man Leonard procfvock Of the
County AGRICULTURAL Sterilization
and Conservation committee said
thus week He also pointed out
tina, December 81 is the last day
for reporting work done under
the &C Program and not previous
Is report, ~ the ASC office.
If a N:ac;!tr is substantially
completed. hlWrNCr. the Count!
ASI committee may approve an
extension Of time for completing
a practice under the 1889 program
Oliiri NE operator requests
an extension from the county
committee on or before Drtcmbr!
81. Mr. rr0rfrock added
All persons participating N the
Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram should cnn.ar; the County
ASC office Immediately To rtpor:
completion q: practices or cCNDr:
progress q. work on p:ac:lrr> no;
completed An! !rQur>; an r\;r !
sion of time !! he practice Is sub.
s;aniial!y completed or rr approx.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Truppers Reminded
Of Closing Date

Mink trapping throughout the
state and muSkrat trapping in
western Montana will close Dec.
81. the Montana Fish and Game
Department reminded trapperS
this week The department point.
ed out. however. hat special
mu>kva. seasons in western Mon
;ana irrigation districts will be
oNrn through April 80. 1860.
These include the Flathead dis.
trio: excluding all Indian allot-
ted or tribal lardS' in Lake and
Sanders Counties: Fairfield dis.
,-irt III Cascade and Teton coun.
ties: Waller district in Pondcra
and Teton counties and the Brady
dl>..lr, il rondcra and Teton
counties
Tnr eastern Montana muSkrat
season will be open through April
30. 1859 and beaver and otter trap.
ping also Will continue through
Ma. date over the entire safe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Indian Land Trust
Time Extended
To Five Years

Trust restrictions on allotted
Indian lands scheduled to expire
in calendar year 1860. have been
extended for an additional five
years. Acting Secretary of the In.
terror Elmer F. Bennett announc.
ed today.
This order. and a similar order
issued last December extending
trust restrictions expiring during
1859. reverse custom started in
1851 of limiting such extensions
to a maximum of only one year.
In 1851. the then Acting Secretary
was conidering terminating trust
status on individual Indian lands
on a year-by.year basis. Each
trust case would be subject to
review every year.
Acting Secretary Bennett said
the new orders reemphasize the
Departments stated policy of TAX
ing all precautions against end
ing Federal supervision over In.
dians before they are competent
to end their status as Federal
wards
The General Allotment Act OF
February 8. 1887, authorized al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Bureau Of Indian
Affairs Transfers
Legal Department

Secretary Of the lntrrio: Fred
4 Seaton announced today AZ
proval o: 4 recommendation by
Commissioner o! Indian Affairs
Glenn l. EmmnnS for transfer o:
the Departments function OF ap
proving contracts between at;u:.
neys and Indian tribes. Commits
sioner EmmOnS recommends!
that the function be shifted from:
the Bureau OF Indian Affairs 10
the Office OF the Solicitor of the
Department.
The transfer will be effected
as soon as the necessary order
has been developed and formally
approved by the Secretary
Congress has required By law
approval o: such contracts by the
Secretary 0: the Interior. In re-
cent years the Commissioner o;
Indian Affairs has been perform
ing this function under dclega.
ton o! authority
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING MONTANA

lotments of land for individuals
both on reservations and on the
public domain.
Homesteads for Indians off-rcs
ervations were also authorized by
an act of February %, 1891.
The 1884 Indian Reorganization
Act extended trust restrictions
over lands of Indians who accept
ed the Acts provisions. Tribes
and groups which were not SO
covered - so-called "unorganiz'
ed" Indians - have had their
trust protection extended for
varying periods. until the 1851
decision established the one-year
rule.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
said that 1t had no accurate csti.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
c. IA. Russell Painting
Featured On Cover Of
New Montana Maqazine

HELENA. Dec. "a Especially -
c. M. Russells great water color,
depicting the Negro servant York
and other key members of the
Lewis and Clark Expedition In
the lodge of the Mandans OH
Christmas Day. 1904. is repro
duccd on the front cover of the
Winner issue of MONTANA, The
Magazine of Western History"
published by the Historical Socie'
ty of Montana and due for distri
button this week, according to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Three More Area
Dining Places Get
Duncan Hines OK.

Ithaca. y ! Dec 1859 - The
Village Inn. Apga:. Mont. Chief
Mountain Guest Ranch. Babb and
ST. Mary's Lodge Browning. have
received national recognition in
the 1860 edition o! the Duncan
Hines Travc! Book Lodging for
a Night" jus, published. accord.
ing TO an announcement from Roy
II Park. cd!ior!n.ch!cf o! the
Duncan Hines Institute here. pub,
isher 0. the travel books.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
FISHING CLOSURE
IN HEBGEN LAKE

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission has ordered that por-
ton of Hcbgcn Lake within two
hundred feet of the upstream face
Of Hebgen dam to be closed to
fishing effective January Z. 1860.
This closure is for the purpose
of public safety.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Editor Michael S. Kennedy.

Editor Michael S. Kennedy.
York, the first colored man ever
seen by the Plains Indians. was
an object of curiosity to the
friendly Mandans. Russell painted
this interesting water color. now
in the permanent collection Of the
Historical Society, In 1908. As .
special Christmas note. Russell's
Going to a Christmas Ranch
Party In the l88Us" Is used In full
color on the back cover.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

The churches render service to
all individuals who are willing to
be served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

mate Of The acreage covered by
the new order. but that it would
run into the thousands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

To think Is better than to have.
but to have not Is never syn0no-
nous with thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BOWMAN
CONTINENTAL

1901 r. /. Ave, NE. CO. 5-S122
Closed sat, Open Sun. 10-s
THUNDERBIRD '6s: mint ccnd5 !;
Conn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

osSsii extras: si.4sc' 'I HHs a- siass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

$3.50 Or 1Ssss oiisr' 10. 4.s2so.
zEPnYR lEnslish Ford, 1855 de
S,.I EOrf $ I .SIiG .n Sl, whit, v i,s.
sr mt; 1900 actual nj. Never
wrecked, scratched or abused:
used as q End car. Orig. owner.
Absolutely perfect. Cost $3.50
new, $1,000 or best offer. cE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

vOLv0l shop With Us before yQu
buy. ANNAp0IlB MOTORS, SOC
N. Y. ave. NV, Elk. 3-4144.
WILLYs yEEP PICKUP, 4 wd.
$4,000 mi. Body and motor in
excel. shape. Front and back iron
bumpers. Recessed tail and back
up lights. Worn hubs, good rub
Der. $3.50. OIL. 6-317e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
l4nn 1yEaMrXfslrOnRrs.

VQLKsWA0ENB--'90 de luxe Sc
dams: brapd-new shipment; imme-
Cash. trade or terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

sTUpEBAKER 80 Lark Dc luz.
equipped. heater. acc, kit. cleo.
wipers, undercoat. other extras:
brand -new; save several hundred;
now oniy 40.160
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

vOLKsWAGIN so; 2l.0Qo MI;
SpSsI.i y, iss9 ia. ee.SS55ssai sasA'
vSsa n. s... NAN, y. ... ...; i SRa IsS
s.f4Olcs.. 'Re ss. 4S5 5,iso. can DE-
VOLKSWAOENB--'80 de luxe se-
dams: brand-new shipment; imme-
date delivery: choice Of colors,
Cash. trade or terms.
SUN MOTORS
OPP. Kann's IA. i.2ill
voLKsWAGKN 1857 sedan: w.-w.:
,ossS 81 81 S sassi oiisa. To- sS.sssSsii.
v0LKsWAGEN 80 spnFoct Amer.
e @Ssj' si.S7s I'll. 80 s.so Isa.n'r' &C.
v0LksWAGEN 81 eony.: De luxe
model. Very 5000 eond, New TOP.
AEsT 0trER, ~. t-oio7. Ewes,
VOLKsWAGEN '5S suntop; Wv.
tires, 7. and h., TeclininG seats,
other extras: $1,45O. HA. 2-4120.
v0LKsWAGEN 49,: sunroof: fully
car: $I,ssS. IA. ..si5e. '''''
v0LKs = Karmann CHA model;
1858, blue: $4,000 miles; with ra.
do. Asking &1.960, OIL. 2-1444.
vQLKs CoNyT., .57; very Ecod
after 0 pm.
Wv COW, '57i new top. =. and h..
w.-w. tires. safety belts; pert.
cond.: best ofier. IA. 2-04B1.
vW--KARMANN CHA 1859; 5000
v0LKSWAGEN 800: blue export
modeL Wv; tires. undereoAt;
s .Ssssss MI: si.7So. OWNER Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

V sN,,,I .sl. ,Ss; suRIo90i; ig|ly
car; DSii,ssS. H IVhs. $500 o'osr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

sl.Sa!s.4 .sSs .s sss:s .s s'ssss'
mile EIarsntee real sak ae S,ly an snd
cash Of trade. bank terms 70 nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

WILLIS yEEPs 4-vhssl aElvs; un-
usuallZ sood ecnd.; $685.. I'M.
WILLYS JEEP as
l-wheel drive. sood condition. new
paint $476, Pc. 2-3544.
WILLYs 80 sta. wae. 0-cyi.; r., b.,
e.d,,,ts;l; SOS or best offer. VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wILLYs le4s Jeep; t-vhsel drive.
SI 5sIEe' s isss M ois,i 300 ssSS
Aver rd.. W. Hyatts., WA. 1-43ol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
c0DDLlNC The SPIES

(Chieago Tribune Editorial l/D
me latest report on Russian espionage in this country
Poosneo ny me House Committee vn-Amerean activ
mes Is more OF warning than report.
On the basis of hitherto confidential files for example,
the committee finds that MORE THAN 700 CITIZENS OF
SOVIET BLOC COUNTRIES ARE WORKING AS ACTIVE
AGENTS FOR THE RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE while en-
Toying diplomatic immunity as members of embassy and
on'eo Na'ons STATS finds that Americans have been
sometimes by blaekmaiI. into helping the Rus
sian spy system; that Friendly" deIeoa,ions ;,,. h
me stare department serving as fronts for the spv
ns and that even the educational exchange has
been adapted to espionage uses.
Csee coDoLlNe SPIES. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
RED ENJOYS. ALSO SPIES. U. S. WARNED

Detroit News T5J
WASHINGTON. Jan. -tUP)-The House Committee
on UnAmercan Activities warned last night that RUSSIA IS
USING BLAcKMAIL, TERROR AND EVEN SEX TO FER
RET OUT US. SECRETS
The committee said THERE is A DANGEROUS TEN
DENcY" TO UNDERESTIMATE THE RUSSIAN SPY
THREAT. ,st9U
II said its investigations disclosed that Moscow is going
about its business of RECRUITING ESPIONAGE AGENTS
in this country all times and in very thorough and
bvsness-ke way"
(see RED SPIES, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
THE DEVILS REDS PUT ON A SHOW!
Eyewitness Report of Lost July
REDS STACE-MANACE ANTI-U. S. RIOTS

BY jeff Radman (c.S. Monitor, l/2)
Whether or not the West will start negotiating with
the Soviet Union Berlin il reasonably safe to assume
that at some appropriate the Kemn will order the
Soviet people to voice popular demands" for Western
withdrawal from the former German capital.
This procedure has since the days of the Bolshevk Rev
oufon been favorite propaganda weapon of the Soviet
leaders.
1.-The DEVILS REDS. Page y