davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Packers Picked
.ToDefeat Rams
By 10 Points

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II (Ap)
The oddsmakers figure the
Green Bay Packers win beat
the Los angeles Rams by 10
points today and wrap up the
Western Division title in the
National Football League. A
crowd Of 10000 10 expected at
the Coliseum.
They like the Packers de-
spite the fact the Rams nosed
out the Green Bay team, 1891,
in Milwaukee Q few weeks ago.
And there's cold logic behind
their selection. The Packers
lost to the Rams only because
they made several costly fum-
bles and lost the BAN on inter-
ceptions.
Injuries Plague Rams
Since then. Green Bay has
become o hot team, while the
Rams. although they played
fine defensive bail last week in
upsetttng the Baltimore Colts,
are plagued by injuries to key
players. There. are eight Rams
on the injured list and 1t Is
doubtful If more than two Of
them get into any action oday.
II so, 1t may be limited action.
The Packers, with an impress
sive ground game sparked by
Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung,
and q crew Of topnotch block.
ers, will be hard to handle. The
Rams haven't shown much on
o6ense In their last three
games. but they have been
growing better on defense,
game by game, and they really
hobbled Baltimore both on the
ground and through the air.
The Packers can win the
divisional title even II they only
tie the Rams. but II they lose
they win be In q tie with the
winner Of the San Francisco
Baltimore game tomorrow. De-
troit could get into the tie pic
ture by beating the Chicago
Bears.
Game ON TeIevisiOn
If the Packers win today
they will meet the Philadelphia
Eagles for the NIL title De-
cember 26 at Philadelphia. In
case Of q two-way tie, the title
game viii have to be deferred
to New Years Day. and II the
Lions get into the picture II
win be January 9 before the
playo1f occurs.
Today's Packers-Rams game
win be nationally televised by
CHS, with the Los Angeles area
blacked out. Ut win be seen
In Washington over Channel
Q, starting at 4::30 p.m.)
In Sunday games. the Cleve-
land Browns play the New York
Giants, Pittsburgh meets st
Louis and Philadelphia plays
Washington.
A clear. sunny day is fore
cast In Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

an individual Alabama player
as he is about the team itself.
Alabama is an all-out ef-
fort team" Royal said. "They
are extremely aggressive. ! be-
lieve that is their greatest
asset"
Quarterback Pat TrammeI
and Bobby Skelton share hon.
ors as the Crimson Tides lead
ing rusher and passer. But
Leon Fuller was the best Ala
bama player during the regular
season. Fuller is q nalfback.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Senators InfieId
Problems Eosed by
Trading Of Shontz
Deudline Passes for
lnter-Le0gue Swops
With 8 Deals Made
By the Associated Press

Baseball's second annual
inter : league trading period
ended at midnight after 9
three-week stretch that found
dealing considerably on the
pace set by swap-happy gen.
eral managers q year ago.
From November 81 until last
nights deadline, there were
only 10 transactions involving
% players. eight Of the inter.
league variety including three
cash sales. The last one came
q few hours before the deadlinG
with the new Washington club
shipping Bobby ShantS to thc
Pittsburgh Pirates In exchange
for First Baseman r. c
Stevens. Third Baseman Harry
Bright and Pitcher Bennis
Daniels.
Yankees Get McDevitt
The only. other last day
action was the sale Of South.
paw Danny McDevitt by the
Los Angeles Dodgers to the
Yankees for q sum reported
slightly above the $20,00t
waiver price.
Last year, when the inter.
league period made its debut
there were Is deals involving
more than so players-some oi
them top stars.
The 1860 inter-league trades
were topped by the December
swap that sent Harvey Kuenn
former American League bat.
ting champion, from the Cleve,
Hand Indians to the San Fran.
cisco Giants for Pitcher Johnny
Antonelli and Out1lelder Willie
Kirkland.
Four days later, on December
IL, Detroit traded Second Base
man Frank Boiling. Plus {
player to be designated later
to Milwaukee for Outneldel
lBill Bruton. Second Basemar
Chuck Cottier, Catcher Dicl
Brown and Terry Fox. q relic.
pitcher.
il Braves Active Again
i The Braves were active agar
Thursday as they figured in I
three-way deal with Cincinnati
and the Chicago White Sox
In that one, Milwaukee trades
Pitchers Juan Pizarro and Joey
Jay to the Reds for ShortstoI
Roy Mcmillan. The Reds KEEP
Jay and swapped Pizsaro ant
Pitcher Cal McLish to tn
!; White Sox for Third Basemai
, Gene Freese.
Both Freese and McLisl
figured in inter-league deals
year ago, as did Second Base
man Billy Martin, who thi
year was sold by the Reds II
the Braves for $4,000 on De
cember 3.
}. The other inter league trad
of q major nature was Thurs
: days deal that sent Pitche
Gene Conley to the Red Sox
! with Frank Sullivan. anothe'
| Ianky righthander, going to tn
Phillies.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
no ss2sa zsEiEsis sSes isspliSi EEiAeUE
eReSSiSjrEkN IfieaSSGGuse. !.
Johnstown ! OF Haddonneld. post
poned, weather
Evening star., 1960-12-17
3-foF-l Deal Brings
z Longboll Hitters
And Pitcher Here
BY FRANCIS STANN
star stan Writer

That was q racy career as Q
Senator for Bobby shantz. last.
ing all of 81 hours. but Genera
Manager Ed Doherty felt TO-
day that he had shored up his
infield with q couple Of right
handed hitters who can deliver
the long ball.
As Q result of the three-for-
one trade with the Pittsburgh
Pirates last night. the Senators
now may open the 1861 season
with r. C. Stevens at nrst base
and Harry Bright at third. In
addition, Doherty and Field
Manager Mickey Vernon are
hoping that Hennie Daniels
the third Pirate involved in the
deal for Shantz. may develop
into . starting pitcher.
II think the world Of Bobby, .
Doherty explained, referring Il
the 35-year-old Shantz, ''but
when we could get three
younger players for one-twC
who can play every day-wC
had TO 60 for the deal"
Coast League Homer Champ
Stevens. 20. q 6-foot-2. ZOO
pound Negro from Moultrie
Ga, now ranges alongside thu
Ilefthanded batting Dale Long
let first base. For Salt Lake
City last season, Stevens drove
In 1O1 runs and led the Pacific
Coast League in home runs
with 81.
Bright. 81, q 6-foot-1. 100.
FOUNDER hailing from Kansas
City, also played for Salt Lake
City. He hit ~ home runs
lbatted .314 and topped the
Coast League in runs batted In
with ll9.
The fine hand Of Manager
Vernon, who coached for thl
world champion Pirates las
season, was evident in tn
swap, which was completes
about three hours before tn
inter-league trading deadlinI
at midnight.
Stevens was one Of the frs
guys Mickey wanted" Dohert'
said. 'He told me. II ] can &c
Stevens to play IS I think h
can, wen have Q real good frs
baseman.'
i Stevens Key Man
Stevens Is the star Of tn
show from our standpoint,
Doherty continued. HE no
only has power but he is on
Of the claSSiest fielding frs
basemen In baseball"
Bright may not be o grea
fielding third baseman," h
went on. "but the records sho,
that he can hit and we nee,
righthanded power"
/ The flrst trade in the histor
lof the new Washington clul
was completed after Dohert
yesterday telephoned Geners
! Manager Joe Brown Of tn
Pirates three times and Fiel
j Manager Danny Murtaugh fou
times. In between, he phone
Vernon at Mickey's home 4
Wallingford, Pa. and told hir
to work on Murtaugh. q boy
hood buddy and neighbor.
j "At first. Brown offered onl
Stevens for Shantz." Dohert
said. Thea he sweetened tn
kitty by including Bright. Blu
I held out for Daniels, too"
! Daniels, 28, is Q 6.foot-l 100
pound Negro from Tuscalooss
Ala, who opened the 1860 sea
son with the Pirates but wa
sent to Columbus Of the Inter
national League on July q
Appearing In 10 games wit,
the Pirates, Daniels won on.
lost three and had an unim
pressive' 7.Ss earned-run aver
age.
Daniels FastbalI Praised
With Columbus, q last-plac
team, he pitched lit innings
yielded 101 hits, walked 3;
struck out 90, had Q 3.03 Err.
land 4-9 record. His best yea
See SENATORS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Terps' Streak
threatened by
Wake Forest

Maryland University's un-
beaten basketball team Is fac
ing one Of its toughest oppon-
ents Of the season this after
noon In an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game against Wake
Forest ct Cole Field House.
Rated ct least co-favoritel
to take the ACC title, Wake
Forest stopped OF In Char
lottesyille last night and had
TO come from behind to whip q
surprising Virginia team, 00-S2
The Deacons. who got OF Il
Q slow start, hold Q 4-2 record
They lost to Davidson. . team
they played without the serv.
ices Of Len Chappell. their g.
foot-8 All-America candidate
and to Penn State. They hold
victories over 1Oth-rarked
North Carolina State, Florida
West Virginia and the Cavali.
erS.
Deacon Pull Rally
Led BY Chappell and Billy
Packer Wake Forest rallied ir
the final 10 minutes 70 trim
winless Virginia. Chapel
topped the scorers with 81
points. Packer tailed for 20.
Maryland. which lost twice K
the Deacons Last year, has 3
Ave-game streak going and 4
ranked NO. IL In the Nation.
Bruce Kelleher heads tn
Terps scorers with 76 points
followed by Bill Stasiulatis Will
90 and Bob Mcdonald. who hai
IS. Mcdonald. . whis at tn
foul line. went into today
game with q string Of 10 con
secutive free tosses.
Counts On Eicher
Coach Bud Millikan Is bank,
ing on Bob Eicher, who ha.
held the leading scorer 70
every Maryland opponent to fal
below his average. to contain
Packer. Millikan figures Chap
pen is big for him.
The game was original,
scheduled to be televised bu
the commitment was Cancelled
Before the main contest 90
underway at 2 pm, the Mary
land frosh met Fort Myer.
This afternoons battle is tn
last test for the Terps befor
they meet North Carolina Il
the Dixie Classic. December 20
In addition to the Terps
Deac0ns setto all ACC school
but Duke win see action today
Clemson meets The Citadel
N. c. State plays Georgia Tech
South Carolina is host to Flor
ida State and Virginia takes OF
West Virginia ct Charleston
w. Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Totals "a 20 90 Totals 2S 20 0S
Halftime: A3-40. Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Everybody Healthy

Collins, who was injured
much of the season, was on the
active list today, as were all
other players on both teams.
Royal isn't as worried about
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Daniels FastbalI Praised

With Columbus. q last-place
team, he pitched lit innings,
yielded 10l hits. walked 80,
struck out 90, had Q 3.O3 ERA
and 40 record. His best year
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18

Mrs. Fred Sherburne attended
Valentine coffee party Satur-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bill Bercovich in Browning.
The East Glacier Park school
basketball team played a game
with the Cut Bank Boarding
School Friday night at Browning.
The boarding school won 80 to 81.
Some of the parents and school
children from here attended.
Mary Contreras and Mareen,
Peggy and Paul Lutz had supper
Saturday night with the Sher-
burne boys at the Fred Sherburne
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen went to Dupuyer Saturday
and Whitefish on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Versois, former first
grade teacher here, had major
surgery recently in Portland. She
is recovering nicely.
Marlowe Rink, Lee Burns and
Robert Brown sanded the floors
in the community hall Saturday
and Sunday.
The young folks had box so
cial at their square dance Satur-
day evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18
GIRL SCOUT TROOP I

The meeting was called to
order by Donna Wagner. Patricia
Kelley led the pledge to the flag
and Rosalie Kiern led the Girl
Scout promise and collected the
dues. Eileen Kennedy read the
minutes.
All the girls sold tickets to the
jam session.
After the meeting the girls
went ice skating.
Anna Douglas, Eileen Kennedy
and Rosalie Kiern adjourned the
meeting.
Reporter - Anna Douglas
The Parent-Teacher Association
wishes to sincerely thank the mu-
sicians who furnished the enter
tainment for the jam session held
Monday, Feb. at the high school.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18

Mr.. Ernst said that the present
restrictions are discriminatory"
and place all but the three ex-
empted tribes at a disadvantage
by subjecting them to a restric-
ton not applicable to other In
dians or non-Indians having min
eral assets.
in the case of unproven areas
where extended exploration is
necessary, a prospective lessee
may be unwilling to incur the
necessary expenses if he is requir-
ed to get into production within
10 years or risk loss of his lease" 4"
Mr.. Ernst said.
Mr.. Ernst said that there was
also a definite need for authority
to permit a lessee to shut down
operations for a limited time
without forfeiting his lease. A
tribe can protect itself from I'M
necessary delays by including in
the lease a requirement for an
annual royalty in lieu of produc-
tion, he pointed out.
Besides removing the 10-year
limitation, the recommended leg
islation would also permit the
inclusion of Indian tribal lands
in unitization agreements cover
ing all types of mineral develop
ment.
Another change embraced in
the Department-sponsored amend
ment is the removal of a specific
restriction applying to the tri-
bally reserved mineral assets in
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson cele.
brated their 33rd wedding ami.
versary last Monday. They had
a dinner party Monday night.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ding
Bensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LeMay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Cy Stevenson, Mrs. Irma
Hughes, Barbara Bensen and
Elmer Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacobsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morehouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Acher
went to Cut Bank Tuesday night
TO dinner and the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Baker from
Cut Bank are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Teske and
children from Glasgow are spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Teske's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lucke.
Ray Farris was in Kalispell last
Thursday on a business trip.
Mrs. Brek Stevenson had a Val
entine party Friday afternoon for
several of the pre-school- children
and their mothers. Cake, cookies
and dixie cups were served.
Vic Overcast, campaign mana
ger for Wayne Mont gom cry,
stopped here Thursday on his way
to Cut Bank where he attended
the chamber of commerce dinner.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18
East Glacier Park
By EIyds uhI

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smythe
returned last Monday from a
four weeks vacation. They visited
relatives at Lake Port and Rene
cia, California. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dahl at
Holtville. California. They went
TO Nsgalis, Mexico and Yuma.
Arizona where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rarnes.
l. Z. Anderson, formerly of the
Glacier Park Co, died of a heart
attack Monday, February 9. He
had been living in Los Angeles.
His many friends here are sorry
10 hear of his death.
Mrs. Kenny Brown returned
Friday from Shelby. Her mother
Is much improved.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18

Work has started at Many Gla.
cier preparing for the Governors
Conference which will be held
there this summer. Two cooks
arrived Monday and several men
are working there.
Les Schauf went to Shelby Sat.
urday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
returned last Sunday from a vaca-
ton at Sun Valley, Idaho, Port.
land and Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Wilson spent
several days in Cut Bank last
week.
Dinner guests at the Les Schauf
home last Monday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Farris and Hubert
Dupras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
spent several days recently in
Great Falls. During their absence
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell of
Browning cared for the Tobin
home and their elderly patients.
1t was a pleasant time for all
concerned
Robert Brown, Mrs. Fred Sher-
burne and Tex Hughes went to
Cut Bank shopping last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lutz left
Wednesday for Portland and
other points in Oregon to visit
relatives. Some of the relatives
of Floyd's he hasn't seen since
he was 10 years old.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka left
for Spokane on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Irgens from
Shelby went with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase were
in Cut Bank Thursday.
Leona Brown had a neighbor.
hood coffee party Thursday eve
ming for the purpose of learning
TO knit.
The Woman's Club meeting
will be held February l8 at the
home of Mrs. Cy Stevenson. Mil.
dred Kraut of Cut Bank will give
a lecture on arts and crafts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salois from
Cut Bank visited Margaret Price
last Sunday. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Racine and baby
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
went TO Ralispell last week end
to visit Mrs. Molgard's parents.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18
Proposed Legislation Would
Lift Mineral Lease Limitations

Legislation lift mineral lease limitations that have hampered
the development of Indian tribal lands submitted Con
by the Department of Secretary
c. Ernst announced today.
Specifically the proposed legislation
limit nonpoducng leases which, Assistant Secretary said
tribes realizing their
mineral assets.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18
FORSALE

Well established and farm machinery business in central
North Dakota handling Pontiac cars MasseyHarrs and
Oliver farm machinery Have been business for is years
in the heart of oil and irrigation territory Will take land
in trade.
Reason for selling have other business interests Inquire
at Glacier Reporter office, Browning, Montana
The Glacier reporter., 1960-02-18

lands on the Crow reservation in
Montana where the surface was
allotted years ago to individual
tribal members. The restriction,
which would be eliminated, now
provides that leases for develop
ment of these tribally reserved
minerals may not extend beyond
June 3, 1870, which is the expira-
ton date for tribal ownership of
the assets. This limitation, the
Department pointed out, is max
ing it difficult for the tribe to
find any lessees at all.
In addition, the Departments
proposal would make a number
of minor changes to clarity the
present law that governs mineral
leases of tribal lands.
Tribal Judge John Sharp return
ed last Sunday from Seattle,
where he had attended meeting
of judges of Indian courts of %
various tribes of the western
area. The event took place on
the University of Washington
campus. Cooperation between
federal and state Jurisdictions in
the administration of law as it
applies to Indian wards featured
the meeting, which was in the
nature of a seminar.
Third graders providing the
musical entertainment at the jan
uary meeting of the PTA includ-
ed Mrs. Devereaux'S class.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25

Tubby Tyler has got the
mumps and now his cheeks and
chin are all mixed up.
Tubby Tyler says his alarm
clock scares the daylights into
him.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
1870 a THE DANGEROUS ROBIN.

Scott (Rick Jason) is hired to investigate
the theft
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie lHa Hours "You Were Never
Loveer" 1912 Jerome kerns music,
Fred Astaire's dancing and the exciting
Rita Hay~orth add up to a pleasant
musical
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie / Hour, 55 Min. "The Great
Victor Herbert" 1889 The story Of the
man and his music Allan Jones, Mary
Martin.
1850 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Bowling stars compete. Johnny
Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter, Michael.
"a SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Hours. "Blue Veil" 1851. young
woman finds happiness in giving service
to others, at the cost Of giving up her
own chances for marriage. Jane Wyman.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber, Douglas. Daniels.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
ia Hours Color. "Give My Regards to
Broadway" le4s father waits for
vaudeville to come back. Dan DALEY,
Charlie RugeIes. Fay BANTER.
0 TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Continuation of "The Great Victor Her
bert"
l2:oo q ASSIGNM'NT FoR'IGN LEGION.
Drama Merle 0beron stars.
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
Summary of the days news.
l2:4o q SHOCK!
Movie. l Hour, 20 Min "The Night
Key" 1897. An inventor is robbed OF his
invention Boris Karloff. Ward Bond
100 q WORLD NEWS.
UP to the moment news.
los q DAILY WORD.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SATURDAY. ~

evening" SO"s'
$50 q CHEcKMATE.
Mystery Hour. "The Dark Divide
Barbara Rush stars in dual role wnen
the partners of Cheekmate, Inc. find they
must protect a quiet but socially active
woman from another who has threatened
her life.
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western passage to New Orleans.
Henry Fonda. Allen Case
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure A Mexican woman travels by
mule cart to the place of her birth, Bija,
California.
On LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour Featuring the Cham
payne Music Makers
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. Hour. international
Birth control?" Sir Julian Huxley and
Jacques M. de WiImars. authorities on
population problems, will debate the ques-
tion us international birth control needed
to head off world disaster?"
a DON OWENS JAMB0REE.
Country music.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PaIadin tRiehard Boone) is
hired to save an old prospector from
death at the hands of the Piute Indians.
JacqueIne Scott and Russell Collins are
featured.
1000 q IDA LUPIN0.
rada
Gras young divorcee discovers that her
ex-husband, who has threatened to kill
her, has escaped from prison.
"a THE FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Approximately so Min. Henry Hank vs.
Gene "Ace" Armstrong 10 rounds mid
dIeweiohts.
q GUNSM0KE.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

six North American provinces,
academic conferences, and an
evening solemn pontifical mass.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
TV Writers Set
To Strike Friday

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. Is (AP)
"A sizable section of the tele-
vision industry will be struck
by the Writers Guild of Amer
ica at midnight Friday.
The guild yesterday ordered
members who write free-lance
scripts for TV films to strike
NBC. CHS and ABC.
Shows affected include Gun
smoke. Bonanza. Perry Mason,
Rawhide. Hotel de Paree.
Twentieth Century, Conquest
and Have Gun, Will Travel.
The writers seek payment
for foreign use of TV films as
we'll as increased payment for
domestic reruns.
The walkout will not affect
news or continuity writers or
free-lancers operating under
separate radio and live TV con-
tracts, which expire March 81.
In New York the TV net
works indicated they expected
no particular change in their
operations because of the num-
ber of scripts in hand and shows
prepared in advance.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

other Negroes for an economic
boycott.
In Baltimore, about 100 per-
sons, mostly Negro students
from Morgan State College, sat
for an hour in shopping CEN
ter restaurant last night after
being refused service.
Another group of about 25
students picketed in front of a
nearby movie theater which ad-
mits whites only.
There was no violence.
Several months ago there
were similar demonstrations at
the same places, Hecht's North
wood Restaurant and the
Northwood Theater.
In San Antonio. Tex, the
executive director of the San
Antonio Council Of Churches
announced that certain retail
stores there would adopt q
policy of non-discrimination at
their lunch counters. The Rev,
c. Don Baugh said the new
policy grew out of a meeting OF
religious leaders and store rep
resentatives last night after
discussions with the leaders OF
the Negro community.
Today the S. H. Kress Co
opened its lunch counter on ar
integrated basis. There was nc
disturbance. This was the first
such action in downtown Sar
Antonio.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Powell Loses
MistriaE Plea

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 (AP) .
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell, Democrat of New
York, today lost a motion to
have his income tax evasion
case declared a mistrial.
However. Judge Frederick
van Pelt Bryan ruled that the
Government could not intro
duce evidence about alleged
fraudulent tax deductions
taken by Mr.. Powell in behalf
of his wife. Pianist Hazel Scott,
in Joint 1852 return.
The defense argued that the
Government had not specified
these matters in its charges
against Mr.. Powell, and that
the defense thus was unpre-
pared to contest the allegations
when they were injected into
the actual trial. The defense
asked a mistrial.
The all-white jury hearing
the Negro Congressman's case
was excused from the court
room yesterday during argu-
ments on Mr.. Powells mistrial
motion. 1t returned for re-
sumption of the trial after the
judges ruling today.
Mr.. Powell's attorney, Ed
ward Bennett Williams of
Washington. charged the prose-
cution went beyond the in
dictment in introducing testi-
mony about Mr.. Powell's own
1851 tax return and the 1852
tax deductions of his wife, pi-
anist Hazel Scott.