davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

group then sanctioned q middle.
weight title fight between Carmen
Basilio and Gene Fullmer in Los
Angeles on Aug. Is, and Fullmel
won on a knockout in the 14th
round. FuIlmer made his first de-
Tense against Ellsworth Csplder)
Webb In Logan, Utah. Dec. and
kept the title with q 16-round de-
cision over, the Chicago challenger
Robinson, who hadn't fought
since he whipped Basilio to regain
the title March 2s, 1859 complain
ed bitterly that the MIA was us
ing pencil and paper to take his
title away. Later, he returned to
action and stopped light heavy
weight Bob Young Of Broolxline,
Mass, in the second round Of q
scheduled Hereunder in Boston.
Compared to the Patterson and
Robinson setbaclIs, other tan ath.
letes scored successes in baseball
boxing, football, basketball, tennis
and track.
Neal Stars In Dodgers Series Win
In baseball, Charlie Neal starred
afield and at bat as the lowly-re.
garded Brooklyn Dodgers returned
to past glory and clobbered the
Chicago White Sox, 4 games tC
2, in the richest World Series or
record. Record crowds Of 1884
%, $50 and 92,70e saw Neal, Maury
Wills, Johnny Roseboro and Junior
Gillian and their Dodger team,
mates in action in mammoth Lol
Angeles Coliseum. They also play.
ed before top crowds in Commits.
key Park in Chicago.
Al Smith, an outfielder, starred
for the Pale Hose, but Earl Bat
tey, one Of the finest receivers In
the American league, rode the Son
bench.
Afterwards, the Dodgers easy,
going manager, Walt Aston, cred.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

tied teamwork for his teams vic.
tory.
Attendance wise, a new gate re.
cord was set, when 93,103 fans
poured into the Coliseum to see
a benefit exhibition game for the
injured Roy Campanella between
the Dodgers and the New York
Yankees. Campy received a great
ovation from the crowd.
Green Debuts with Red SOx
Leading up to the National and
American league pennants thC
White sox subdued the Yankees
with Elston Howard and Hector
Lopez; the Boston Red sox, who
broke q precedent by bringing VI
Pumpsie Green; and the Detroit
Tigers.
Cleveland, with the hustline
orestes Minnie" Minoso and fan.
cy first baseman Vic Power, gave
the Chicagoans plenty Of competi.
ton, but lost out in the final
stretch drive.
In the National league, Sam
Jones was the worlIhorse Of the
San Francisco Giants, who lost
out only in the home stretch.
''Hammering'' Hank Aaron won
the batting title. He also sparlled
afield. However, 1t was Ernie
Banks Of the Chicago Cubs who
won the leagues coveted Most
Valuable Player award. Finishing
with a .300-plus batting average
Ernie also set two fielding records
for shortstop. He also hit As home
runs.
Another San Francisco player,
rookie first bascman While Nc
Convey, Joined WINE Mays and
Orlando Cepeda In the assault Of
pitchers and wound up with the
Rookie Of the Year" award.
In boxing, Archie Moore, DaveS
Moore, Joe Brown and Don Jordan
successfully defended their titles
Moore kept his light heavyweight
crown intact with a third round
knockout Of Yvon Durelle in Mont
real, Aug. IL.
Davey Moore, who had lifted
the featherwelght title from
Hogan (Kid) Bassey Of Nigeria
ON n 1S-rOund knockout on March
Is, knocked Bassey out again In
q title remAtch, Aug. 10.
Joe Brown, the busiest of thu
champions, defended his title tire,
times. He outpointed Johnny Bus
so on Feb. IL in Houston; stoppet
Paolo Rose in nine rounds on Junt
8 in Washington; and halted Dav'
Charnley Of England in six round
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

NWCNN sNNSNsNS 49, NeAAAaAA8
For 1889 cUrSuln Ringer
Chicago (ANP) - Both Dick
Tiger Of Nigeria and Holly Minis,
the No. 7 ranked middleweight
contender, were pronounced fit for
their 10 round nationally televised
bout in the Chicago Stadium, We'd
nesday, Dec. 80. The Tiger-AGims
bout win be the final boxing show
Of the 1859 season under the Ma
tional Boxing Enterprises, Inc.
The two fighters were examined
by commission physicians in the
offices Of the Illinois Athletic
Commission. In his last outing here,
Tiger, who Is a native Of Amaigbo,
Nigeria but fights out Of London,
England, decisioned rugged Joey
0iardello Of Philadelphia in a
gruelling bout. Minis il a veteran
campaigner who complains that
he has a hard time getting fights.
Most contenders shy away from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

server decisioned Woodland three
to one and So. Deal out lasted
Gardner Realty three to one.
Team Hgh single Game: st.
Paul Recorder. s51; us. Uphol-
STEERING. s4e and e2S.
Team High Series: US. Uphol-
STEERING, 2s46; st. Paul Recorder,
2715; Ted Bies. 2595.
Tuesday was position" night
for the teams the final standings
for the first half are as follows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December 2a

Gopher Lodge swept the series
from Brooks Funeral Home while
at the same time Jimmy's DIX
was taking Ted Bies by the same
score. Jansen Liquors took two
from Grove Finance. Just Rite
Bar-B-Q took two from Coleman
Loan.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, as; Mary Rus
sell, 191; Louise Thomas, 1ss.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 500; Mary Russell, 4sl;
Louise Thomas, 4S5.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
ESnEN TUNNEL TO PLAY
IN PRO BOWL GAME

Los Angeles. Calf. CAMP -
Emlen Tunnel. veteran back Of
the Green Bay Packers. win be
among leading players OF the NFL
who VIII play in the annual Pro
bowl football game in Memorial
Coliseum on Jan II. Red Hickey,
who win pilot the west squad, an
nOunced that he had selected Tun-
nell for his team.
At the same time, Buck shaw,
the eastern coach, selected Marion
Campbell, $50 pound tackle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
TMIN cSTY
Pin PATTER
nvIM cuTY
~ LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-ss7s

stopped bOwiing's growth cold
Pin boys were not avaiiable-and
the finest bowling centers, no mat
ter how many customers they hand
on hand. could not operate with
out labor In the pits.
This battle neck was broken IN
1852 when the American Machine
and Foundry Co. introduced the
automatic pin spotter-a machine
which performs all the operation
done by the pin boy. Now, bus
mess could invest with some as
Surance Of profit. The boom spread
all over the country and continues
today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
at Houston on Dec. 2.

at Houston on Dec. 2.
Jordan, who got mixed UP In a
boxing probe In California, defend
ed his title twice. He repulsed
Virgil Atkins bid to regain the
welterweight title in st. Louis
April "a, then outboxed Dennis
Meyer in Portland, Ore, on July
10. In the probe. four persons were
charged with trying to muscle in
on the fight purse Of the Californ-
ian.
wilt, big 20" Score
In basketball, wilt "the stint"
Chamberlain who had left the
University Of Kansas to tour with
the Harlem Globetrotters at q
record salary Of se5. 900. and os-
car Robinson Of the University Of
Cincinnati made the big news.
Chamberlain drew record crowds
on the Trotters' transforming cir
cult, but grew tired Of the fun
show and Joined the Philadelphia
Warriors Of the National Basket
ball association. As n pro, he has
been terrific, threatening the pres
tige Of the great Elgin Baylor and
Bob Petit and showing Bill Rus
sell out Of the rebounding spot
light.
Robertson, called the 'tBig o.
by admlring fans, continued his
Sensational play In college ranks.
He holds the records for the
most points (60) scored In Mad
isOn Square garden.
Gridiron fans down under were
treated to a big post-season thrill
when they saw the Florida A q M
Rattlers upset the defending
Prairie View Panthers, 27-s, in
the 9th annual Orange Blossom
Classic in Miami, Dec. 8. The game
annually determines the mythical
Negro National championship
team.
Althea Turns Pro
Where Chamberlain left off
with the Trotters, tennis queen
Althea Gibson took over as the
No. 1 drawing card. The two-time
Wimbledon and us. women's sing
les champion launched a tennis
tour with the Trotters in which
she opposed pretty Karol Fageros
in matches preceding the basket
ball games. She is repeatedly draw
ing down $50, 00O-plus for the tour.
The biggest midsummer sports
spectacle was the Pan American
games, held in Chicago from Aug.
27-Sept. z. While a host Of tan
stars from many Pan-Am count
ries competed, the outstanding
ones were Ray Norton, Lucinda
williams, Mrs. Earlene Brown, all
Of the us. team, and George Kerr
of the West Indies.
Norton, a sprinter considered the
worlds fastest human, won the
100 and 200 meter races and sue
cessfully anchored us. relay
teams.
Miss Williams Of Tennessee
State also captured sprint races.
She and Norton won three gold
medals each. Led by Norton, ct al,
the u. s. won the meet by taking
Is of ~ gold medals and estab-
fishing IS of IT records Of the
events held in Soldier Field.
Kerr won the 400 meter race
and led the West Indies to VIC
tory in the 1000 meter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, SIT; Just Rite Bar-B-Q,
795; Gopher Lodge, 7eo.
Team High Series: Jimmys DIX,
2342; Just Rite Bar-B-Q, 227s;
Gopher Lodge, 2207.
TEN STRIKE
December ~
Individual High Single Game:
Cliff Burnes, 239; Howie Bar
rett, 236; Howie GunneIls and
Frank Brown, 225.
Individual High Series: Cliff
Burnes, $50; Howie Barrett, SIS;
Frank Brown, 574.
St. Paul Recorder took four
points from Western Rec. US.
Upholstering did in like manner
from the "Bies Boys. sun-ob-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Minis because Of his experience
and ring generalship. Tiger has q
record Of IL wins, Q losses and 2
draws, as compared to a. wins.
20 losses and 8 draws for Minis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

h0 SOOA Ou SWeOcnb 1nRemar
Johansson.
On the night Of June 20 in
Yankee Stadium, Patterson lost
his priced heavyweight title to the
big swede with the big right hand
punch on a third round knockout
that stunned the boxing world. He
was leading on points until Johans-
son caught him as he was coming
out Of his familiar tortoise weave.
Since then, Patterson has been
kept on the sideline waiting on a
promised title rematch, while his
controversial manager, Gus D.
Amoto, promoter Bill Rosensohn
and other principals in the June
fight were being investigated by
the New York State Athletic COM
mission and the states attorney
for various Irregularities. Both D.
Amato and Rosensohn were later
suspended.
Meanwhile, Floyd trained In
Connecticut for the phantom fight
which never came off.
Ray Lost Title BY Default
Ray Robinson lost his middle
weight title by default when the
National Boxing association ord
cred 1t vacated. The MIA charged
Ray had not defended the title
during the prescribed period. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Issues, 1860

Early in January THE VOICE posed series questions
important issues publicly asked the then only announced
candidate for Governor Jack Tooe his position
each doing pointed that these
those of overriding which will be facing the 1861
Legislative Assembly when January that f
the electorate to cast intelligent vote June is mpera
tive that Jack and all other gubernatoral (and Legislative
lcandldates) place themselves publicly record
Jack that time will his stand
each well number of other To date have
had other word from the Tooe county legislator
Now the campaign beginning to Three additional
Democrats and Republican have announced their nten
tons of also running for the Govenoshp Accordingly
reerate that Jack his position known
Paul Cannon Willard Fraser and Mike Kuchera and Repub
Don Nutter Che request also applies to Arnold Osen
the 1856 Demo nominee should he decide to enter this
race.)
asking the candidates to place themselves
against,
1. Weight-distance truck taxing legislation.
e. Public multpepurpose development, such
the proposed Paradise Dam.
g. Increasing school lease rentals to level
comparable to rentals land
A. Returning to the State sufficient authority
administer school oil leases that full market
value be had for the schools from each and lease
s. Adjustment of the State Liquor Store SYSTEM
peatedly demanded by the retail liquor industry
g. Enactment of legislation permit the vote
whether they wish establish Public Utility Districts
for the of publicly generating distributing electric
energy.
addition to these issues, public declaration
against by the candidates the following will of further
value the voter in his decision i'm the voting booth Jume7
j. General Sales Tax 49,.
SocalIed ghto-work and other legislation aimed
at weakening the bargaining and purchasing of
3. Increasing the state gasoline tax by one cent
a. Additional taxation of Farmer co-operatives-HIB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
MONTANA FARMERS HELP POINT Way
TO BETTER WORLD UNDERSTANDING

tally interested in science, social
studies, improved farming methods,
etc.
The primary schools are usually CO.
educational. Secondary schools often
have separate classes for boys and
girls. and in larger villages, separate
schools. 1t is much harder to get the
girls into school than the boys. They
are needed to care for the younger
children while the mothers are work
ing in the field. Many parents still
feel that girls don't need an educa-
ton.
Various methods are used to en-
courage school attendance. Girls may
bring their younger sisters and BROTH
ers to school where they play and
sleep while their sisters study. Some
schools furnish milk morning and
afternoon for the children and/or a
good midday meal.
In some we'll established block de-
velopments there are social welfare
centers and childrens' Fairgrounds
where children are cared for and
WllC1 Ncll OOiIlC WuCil UlAOJ
have time off from other work Under
the guidance of the village social
worker they care for the children and
learn improved methods of child care
and home making as well as crafts
and village industries.
Free secondary education is still
much in the dream stage. We saw
only comparatively few villages that
had secondary schools. These were
badly crowded and under-staffed.
There are three main types of
schools. One is like our u S. schools
in curriculum. The second type, called
the basic school, is on d craft, village
type industry or farm project. Lam
guage, math, science, social studies,
health, art, and music are developed
in relation to the project. This relates
education to everyday life and in
sures practical application of knowl-
edge.
The third type, found mostly in
larger villages, is a multi-purpose
school. Beyond the basic required
courses the students have q choice be-
tween vocational courses or college
preparatory ones.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
From VERNEVA and RALPH
SALISBURY, Floweree, Mont.
filth In A Series)

Lucknow, India
LUCKNOW. India-The problems
of inadequate school buildings, over
crowded classrooms and insufficient
teachers is worrying thoughtful par
ents in the II. S. But it looks trifling
compared to the educational problems
in India
India realizes the first step in rails
ing the masses out of poverty and the
foundation stone of strong democ-
racy are both an educated citizenry.
The initial steps toward achieving
this goal are now being taken. Most
villages have at least a primary school.
Some Of these have just been COM
pleted. Many schools have only out
door classrooms. Others are held in
tents. But boys and girls of all castles
are being encouraged to attend and
in most villages about 500 or more
of the children between and IL
wears of age are attending school.
Often states and few books for the
teacher to use are the only equip
ment. Because of the pitifully low
salaries. teachers are mostly of two
types. AS one villager who is the most
staunch supporter of his village
school, put it, the teachers are too
often "scum', who have been failures
at other jobs. On the other hand some
of the teachers are devoted men and
women who are willing to sacrifice
their own material comforts in order
to help their people. We have been
collecting names and addresses of
some of these schools, because the
pupils would enjoy having pen pals
in Montana, and some of the Mon
tana people might enjoy sending
subscription of an American magazine
to a school in India. They are espec-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. C.

if a measure now before Congress
were made law 1t would mean
red tape, bureaucratic control, high
costs and inferior medical care. Fur-th-
err. it would establish system of
socialized medicine for large seq
ment of the population. Americans
rejected socialized medicine in 1850.
But here it is again under different
LABEL
1 wonder, in view of the Ke-
fauver inquiry on the high cost of
drugs, if the ANA makes a good
case for the medical profession
when its arguments are pitched to
such an emotional level? M
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

progress of this bill is favorably noted
and the result is heartening to the
industry. !" Montana, as you know, has
tremendous coal reserves, but the IN
dustry in Central Montana presently
is in the doldrums. shall always be
alert here in Congress to assist our
States coal miners and operators in
the economic development of the in
dustry. =.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
BEFORE THE COURT

q While some were concerned over
the fallout from nuclear tests already
made, there were others taking steps
to see that no further explosions oc-
cur. A group of 80 persons, including
scientists from the u. S., Canada,
England, West Germany, France and
Japan; three Japanese fishermen, and
16 residents of the Marshall Islands,
are suingto halt U. S. tests. A federal
judge dismissed their case last July
ON the ground that they lacked stand
ing TO sue. But the ruling was APP
pealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals.
Arguments were heard Jan. FL and
ruling is due soon.
During the arguments Judge
David L. Bazelon told attorney
Francis Heisler not to belabor the
question of possible damage from
nuclear tests. He conceded: There
no question in anybody's mind
that more damage is possible than
a human mind can comprehend"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
CIVIL RIGHTS, POLITICS,
AND OTHER BUSINESS

/
Sen. Spessard Holland (D-Fla.
was talking with newspapermen the
other day about the debate on civil
rights, now getting under way in the
Senate. Everyone was guessing how
long the talk would go on-three
weeks, four weeks, six, eight?
Holland said he was prepared to
do his share of speechmaling. "But
I don't think the country will like
| it if this debate goes on forever. There
are other important things in the
world" he said.
Holland is, of course, strongly OPP
posed to any tough civil rights bill.
But, he continued, the mood is for
legislation of some kind. SO he was
more or less resigned to ''getting it
over with.
His was scarcely an inspired APP
proach to a problem which troubles
millions of white Americans and hum
dreds of millions of the worlds COLI
ored peoples. But inadvertently Sen.
Holland gave away the frame of mind
in which some Southerners now ap-
proach the problem of equal rights
for Negroes. The old do-or-die-for-
Dixie spirit is gone, and probably will
not be missed. r
Hollands conversation was elabor-
ated upon in panel show put on by
News Associates, a new service for
radio stations that originates in the
Capitol. In the give-and-take with re-
!porters several things emerged. He
expects Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson to water down the
civil rights bill until it is palatable
to the Old South.
If Johnson does not do this, Hol-
land warned, then those 300 delegates
he will be taking with HMM to the Los
Angeles Democratic convention may
begin slipping away. But Holland was
completely Confident that Johnson
would not yield to unreasonable"
Northerners. So 8. ns4
THE FORAND BILL iis8
When Holland spoke of taking up
other important business during the
current session of Congress, he be-
came little vague. AS a conservative,
however. it may be assumed he was
not talking about the Forand Bill, in
PRODUCED by a Rhode Island congress
man of the same name.
This bill, if passed, would pro-
vide relatively low cost medical and
hospital insurance for the nations
retired workers. - ss'a
Although it has received scant at
tention in the press, it has become the
subject of tremendous propaganda
barrage by the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. Recently / asked several
If they knew about the
measure or what it provided. Two said
they had not heard of it, a third said
he became interested in the measure
when he began to notice the vehem-
ence of tia ANA attacks. A fourth
said he was familiar with the measure
because doctor asked him if it was
"some more socialized medicine
Outside the halls of Congress the
debate over the Forand Bill proceeds
furiously But since hardly anyone
knows what it does, a riefsrun-down
might be in order. What it would do
is provide hospital, surgical and nurs7
ing home treatment, under federal
for some 16, 100000 old
err citizens eligible for social security
payments.
The ANA has put out a small PAM
phlet describing the measure. The title
sums up the ANA attitude, political
Medicine Is Bad Medicine" Il.
1t begins: lis s.gg ln rsgJ
Political medicine is the type of
medicine this country could expect |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26


good deal less than what may be
essary."
FALLOUT ACCELERATED
The problem of checking the eff
fects of fallout is becoming more
acute because scientists indicate that
debris is coming down faster than
anticipated. This may mean that
radioactive concentrations will be
heavier and short-lived isotopes, pre-
viously overlooked, may deserve at
tention. Strontium-89, for example,
is thought to be more harmful to
fetuses than strontium-90.
Debris from the U. S. H-bomb tests
100000 feet over the Johnston
Islands in August, 1858, was thought
to take 100 years to descend. Advo-
Gates of continued tests have pointed
to these blasts to support their argu-
ment that high altitude explosions
will produce little fallout. But two
scientists at the Air Force Cambridge
Research Center In Bedford, Mass,
who have been tracking the fallout
from the Johnston Islands explosions,
report that the debris may come down
in as Little as ten years. They ennpha-
size that sit is much too. early, to
tell :. Tt may be two, five or so years.
If the strontium-9O from these ex-
plosions remained in the upper atmos-
phere for 100 years, 92%o of it would
decay. But if it stays up for only ten
years, only 22ao will disappear.
i The Aces announcement of the
preliminary results of the Cambridge
study is an object lesson in how to be-.
untruthful without lying. It said:
eThe. results obtained so far imply
that the time required for high strato-.
spheric material to fall out to the
surface is much longer than for low
shakespeare material"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

American Kennel Club recognizes
113 breeds of dogs-not including the
sea- gay and hot varieties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

Accident" is just another word
until you have one.x Hl a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Available Figures Show

Continued From Page Three)
good deal less than what may be
necessary"
FAII.OIJT ACCELERATED