davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 (AP) /.
Bill Spivey, former basket
ball All-America, says Presi-
dent Madrice Podolof of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton has been trying to keep
him out Of the NBA since his
senior year at the University
Of Kentucky.
In q law suit filed Saturday
in Cincinnati, where he lives,
the 7-foot Spivey Is asking
$4,000 damages and a per-
manent Injunction against
Podolof and the NBA. The suit
contends Podolod has con-
spired and confederated with
owners Of franchises" in the
league to keep him from play
ing in the NBA.
During the basketball scan
dals Of the early 1950s, Spivey
denied any part in fix attempts
on college games. His New
York trial on a perjury charge
ended in a hung jury in jan
uary, 1858. The district attor-
ney later dropped the charge
and said he could not produce
enough evidence for q convic-
ton.
Blacklisting Charged
This conspiracy was prior
to the trial-before I was even
eligible for the NBA," Spivey
said here last night. "I
wouldn't have been available
for another five or six months
anyway, when my class at
Kentucky was graduated (in
1882"
Spivey's suit said Vincent j.
O'Connor, then assistant dis
trict attorney for New York,
told Spivey and several wit
nesSes that PodoIoft would
see to it that Spivey would
never play pro ball" no matter
how the trial ended.
In New York. Podoloff said
the suit was no surprise. He
refused to comment until l
learn more about It,"
Spivey took up basketball
Evening star., 1960-01-04
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


Member clubs Of the Virginia
State Golf Association will vote
on a sharp increase in dues at
the annual meeting Saturday
night at the Jefferson Hotel in
Richmond.
The executive committee has
recommended an increase Of
from $50 to $50 for 18-hole
courses and SIS to $50 for nine
hole courses. H. M. Dummy
Blankinship has been renomi-
mated for q second term as
president.
The Middle Atlantic As
sociation of Golf Course
Superientendents will hold its
mid-winter conference tomor-
row and Wednesday at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore.
The University of Maryalnd's
Extension Service is host. Herb
Grains, editor Of Gohdom, will
be among tomorrow's speakers.
Bill Hardy, the Chevy Chase
pro, leaves Wednesday morn
ing for the PGA headquarters
at Dunedin, Fla, where he will
lecture at the PGA Assistants
Training School January 1915.
A record $50 assistant pros
have enrolled. Hardy will give
five afternoon and two night
sessions on club making and
repairing. This is Hardy's
fourth year as instructor.
Ray Swearingen, Martin F.
Mccarthy and s. s. Fletcher
of Columbia have received in
vitations to the senior invita-
ton tournament at the swank
Mountain Lakes Club at Dune
din, Fla, January 27-29. It is
a four-round tournament in
which the players count their
low three.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HAVANA-Kid FIchiuue. 1851,
Havana, outpolnted frankie kid
Anselm' Isl. Phiisdelphia. 10.
lsl, Cedar City. Utah, stopped Kooey
WEST JORDAN. Utah--Lamar Clark.
Garcia, 220, Salt Lake City. one.
NAGOYA, Japan-Harchiro Tatsumi,
154 "a, Japan, outpointed KennoShin
OshiZaki, 1877. Japan, 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Two Golf GroupsMeet
Hordy Tutors for PGA

Park Clubhouse Of Baltimore
Country Club.
Jimmy Demaret will be the
chief commentator for the
finals Of the Bing Crosby tour
nament which will be televised
from $3.50 to 7 Sunday, jan
uary "a, over WMAL-7. De-
maret, who tied for second last
year, will not compete.
Laurel Pines Club started the
second section of its winter
golf league yesterday with Ed
Connolly and Jack Gannaway,
winners Of the first half, Of to
a 30 start. Paul Harrison and
Charles Snyder won az and
Bob Williams and Charles Nor
ton won two points. .
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Joe Dey, executive director
Of the United States Golf As
sociation, will be the principal
speaker at the Maryland State
Golf Association meeting Fri
day, January Is, at the Roland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Centuries old but still among
the most popular of field
sports is the colorfuI foxhunt,
scenes of which are depicted
on this page. All the photo
graphs were made by the Sem
tinel's prize.winning lensman,
Hugh M. Gillespie. The scenes
he caught were typical of sew
eral organized hunts In Mont
gomery County. Top photo,
for instance, shows Redland
Hunt guest Col. Bertrand de
Nadaillac astride Flying Cloud,
champion hunter owned by
Kenelm Dallam, host for the
hunt stirrup and whose home
Is In the background. Red
lands private pack OF hounds
frisk around In anticipation of
the chase. All the hounds are
registered, purebred beasts
that are bred especially for the
hunt. Center above shows
hunters as they take to the
field, led by MIR. Dallam (far
left with children bringing up
the rear. Out of sight on
their TANKS are whippers.in,
whose job IL Is to keep the
hounds from spreading out too
far behind the huntsman. The
huntsman commands the pack
by means of calls sounded
through n special horn. Be
hind the hunters may be seen
n car, perhaps used that day
by ''hilltoppers" Chose who
follow the chase In autos). Bot
tom photo Is a view of the
hounds. penned in a truck be-
fore they are let loose. They
have not been fed and won't
be until they are returned to
the kennel after the hunt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

Mr.. and Mrs. Thumm from
Great Falls were visitors at the
Justice Sharp ranch Saturday to
renew old friendships and find
out about Indian days in Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gone were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnoux Thursday evening.
We are having a spring rain.
Trucks are moving grain for
seeding. The white faced calves
are playing in the gulleys and
the spring lambs with their pow.
der puff hides can be seen on
the range.
A statement was made by the
highway Superintendent about
our market highway. 1t has to be
rebuilt before it can be improv.
ed, He stated it was necessary
to take the curve out. Money has
been approved and work will
begin as soon as they have orders
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Krvshehev's Hour
Hvmilisfes President
Revenge For Premier
The Repercussions-

WASHINGTON, DC. - Nikita
Krushchev's action in Paris con.
tanned every feature of planned
performance. II was the cold,
blooded execution of an arrogant
and traditional communist strate.
gy. The same strategy was used
by the dictators in the thirties.
The Russian Premier knows
that most of the peoples of the
world look up to the United
States and its President, Dwight
d. Eisenhower, as leaders of the
world. The President, of course,
was the liberator of Europe in
World War ii, and this gives him
a tremendous fame and popular
ity wherever. he goes.
The Democrats have found that
defeating him in a national cleo
ton was next to impossible be-
cause of the Eisenhower popular
ity - a popularity which tran
scends party and economic lines.
The Russians have found that
Eisenhower is a good world poll
tician, too, and in his world trav-
els, Krushchev has been sub
jected in welcomes and recep-
tions and reactions which were
obviously not on a par with those
accorded Eisenhower.
Krushchev wanted for many
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

When the U. S. spy plane was
trapped and the pilot confessed
this repeatedly put the Premier
on the spot. His softer line
against the United States was
Immediately suspect, and his po-
sition was endangered by the old
Bolshevik hard core, which held
that there can be no meeting
ground, no compromise, with cap,
italism.
The amateurish mistake of con.
Tossing guilt, by Mr.. Eisenhower
and other Washington officials
merely gave the hard communist
core further ammunition. And il
seriously threatened our rela'
tions with two allies, Norway and
Pakistan.
1t is believed in Washington
that Moscow's decision to wreck
the summit was made before
Krushchev flew to Paris, on the
basis that if the Soviet leader, in
righteous indignation, Inundated
the President of the United
States, it would be a great "face"
victory in Asia, and impressive
elsewhere.
Thus the leading Russian of
the world slapped the face of
the leading statesman of the
western world in Paris, so to
speak, and got by with it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

years to visit the United States
Eisenhower quietly rebuffed him
Finally, he had his way. He pa1o
tribute to Eisenhower and tolo
the world he thought the Presl
dent was a man who sought
peace. Krushchev, it seems, was
more inclined to think highly OF
the President than some othel
top Moscow henchmen.
The Berlin crisis fizzled after
Krushchev threats because Els
enhower refused to attend sum
mits or wish Russia under threats
International cooperation and q
lessening of tension was being
hoped for, and talked about, and
Eisenhower made it apparent
that Krushchev would have to
withdraw threats if the Wes'
were to negotiate and make mu
tual concessions.
In this policy, as it developed.
there are indications that ground
was being cut from under the
Soviet leader in Russia and In
China by those who argued that
Eisenhower would get the credl,
for any reapproachment - not
Krushchev. They wondered what
the reaction would be if Berlin
were not turned over to East Ger
many, as Krushchev has so OFTEN
promised, and if China did moi
someday take Formosa, as she
has warned so often that she
will do
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Carmen BuIlshOe is in Fland-
reau, North Dakota attending the
graduation of her brother.
Phillip E. Roy of Browning is
graduating from GOnzaga Uni
vtrsity in Spokane on May %, re-
ceiving a BA degree in Human
ties or Social Science.
Mrs. Charlotte Rothliberger of
Seattle is here visiting her IA
Their, Ed Colbert, and daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Miller.
Lynn Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Brown, had an emer-
gency appendectomy last week
but has recovered nicely and has
been back in school the last
few days.
r. w. Harris, agriculture in
structor, wishes to announce that
as in the past, there will be more
tomato, pepper and cabbage
plants than can be used by the
boys in the department. These
will be given TO those who can
make good use of them. IL you
desire some, contact Mr.. Harris
or Jim Fisher while they are in
the building
The Browning chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star held its
annual installation of officers on
May % at 8 pm. Officers for the
ensuing year will be as follows:
Worthy Matron, Phyllis Jun
eau; Worthy Patron, Richard Cas-
suit; Associate Matron Ann John
son; Associate Patron, Fred John
son; Secretary, Edythe B. Har-
ris; Treasurer, Kathryn Schmidt;
Conductress. Arlene Sessions;
Associate Conductress, Marie Ste
venson; Marshal, Roberta John
son; Chaplain, Mae Sleight; Or
ganist. Vivienne Gerard; Adah,
Connie Wander Jagt; Ruth, Mar
garet Duncan; Esther, Esther
Becker; Martha, Dolly Teeple;
Electa, Valerie Walker; Warden,
Barbara Weathered; Sentinel,
John Weathered. Vocalists for
the year will be John Weathered
and Bill Benjamin.
A program in honor of the out
going Worthy Matron and Wor-
thy Patron, Irene and Bill Ben
jamin, was presented by the Of
ficers. The address of the new
Worthy Matron was heard, and
plans for the new year were pre-
sented. A social hour was en-
joyed by all members and guests
at the end of the evening, over
delicious lunch served by Sis
tiers, Connie Wander Jagt, Mae
Sleight and Dolly Teeple. The
meeting climaxed a busy year for
all. Meetings will be adjourned
over the summer months begin
ming once more on the second
Monday in September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

to do it.
Buster Monroe, former Brown
ing resident, is visiting friends
and relatives. -,
Terry and Sandy Finley VIII
he home this summer. after
school.
Wilma Sharp was in Missoula
last week taking part In the ara
mates contest. Ronnie ALISON
and Wilma received the National
Thespian trophy award from the
high school Tuesday for drama
tics.
The Boarding School children
made a good record at the track
meet although it was a cold day
Irwin Colbert visited his former
home from st. Ignatius where ne
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

and his family have their resi-
dence. He was a local man.
Mrs. Spotted Bear discovered
her car was missing from the
parking lot by their apartment
near the Schmidt Studio. Max
her husband notified law enforce
ment officers who Immediately
started to find out what happen
ed to the car. The next day they
were notified it had been stolen
and driven into the state of Ida
no. 1t is being brought back this
week to Browning.
The Kincaids returned after
visiting relatives in Great Falls.
We are glad to see Gary Mon
roe back with us and out of the
hospital after his accident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Local News Items

George Kipp was a visitor in
Starr School area on Thursday
Minnie After Buffalo was called
by death on Sunday, May %.
Melvin Rutherford, who had
suffered a heart attack recently
passed away after another attack
on Monday.
Phil Ward, Superintendent OF
Schools, left for Busby where he
will be the guest speaker al the
graduation exercises.
Mrs. Ray Shepp, Mrs. Eulalia
Lewis and Mrs. House were visi-
tors from Cut Bank at the in,
stallation ceremony of the East,
ern Star.
Miss Paula Wander Jagt has
been i'll with scarletina over the
last week Her mother, Mrs. Con
ME Wander Jagt, states that she
is feeling better now.
Mrs. Pellet has moved TO Shell
by for the summer months Mr..
Pellet remains to finish the
school year in his capacity OF
instructor at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk,
patrick and sons expect to leave
for Chicago next week where Mr..
Kirkpatrick will take up his new
position with the U. s. Border
Patrol
Our smiling Librarian. Mrs.
Joan Larson, and daughter and
son plan to follow Mr.. Larson,
who has already transferred TO
his new post in North Dakota,
about the middle of next week.
The last official meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the
Browning Lions Club was held
Wednesday evening. They will re-
convene next fall as the new
officers take their positions.
The staff of the Public Health
Service hospital will hold a pic
mic Sunday, May 20, in honor
of DR.. Elmer Gaede, who ex-
poets to leave this area in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sessions and
son, Steven, expect to leave for
their home state of Wyoming for
a visit with their parents and
home town friends in the next
week.
Miss Helen Chattin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Chattin, is
leaving this week after a short
visit with her parents and friends
TO resume her duties in Cali
fornia,
Bob Peterson has been elected
TO the post of president of the
Future Farmers of America for
the ensuing year. Filling the pO'
Sition Of first vice-president will
be Keith Brown. Other officers
are Leroy Lucke, secretary; Jim
Burns, treasurer, and Mike Matt,
sentinel Election of a second
vice president, parliamentarian
and reporter has been put off
until fall due TO the possible
unavailability of various candi-
dates, and various other unavoid-
able contingencies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Three Little Words

What does the bride think
when she walks into the church,
Aisle, altar. hymn"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

The business expert is usually
able to put most of his work on
the office help.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Truman And The Un-earned Crown

The Harry off on the sdown demonstra
the suggestion they Communist inspired not
discrimination public
1914 which
vce-presdency popped off
indie
lunch counter His
considerable
coverage Chicago that the Negro adheren
party wouldn't believe he made the
Truman in our opinion always vastly
party the midst of floor fight
platform submitted by the platform
committee good plank.
Presidents
Rights groundwork present civil
legislation outstanding achievements his admin
administration
Mr. Truman rather than because of him
tempered outbus demonstrating southern
Negroes wounded the Korean
protect democracy
rights which this
paper himself really earned.
Nobody a good civil rights bill which the
expected sign except and he
whispers his approval south of the MasonDixon line
Big Lpscomb Young pro
players plus great Ralph Mil
campaign Kennedy among ctys Negroes
prasng something
Hubert Humphrey liberal
them Every
Humphrey
According Smon Booker JET Magazine Washington
political the Kennedy
brains and standing Jackie Robinson speak for Kennedy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
We Need Your Help
L..


piCkeing Minneapolis
sn demona
equality pketng raised question about which
many thinking concerned Is the economic boycott fair
the national policies of the Wool
Kresges Grants chain stores?
policy that local outlets adapt themselves
(whaever matters of serving Ne
there doubt that this policy of
option policy namely
be extended to all persons regardless of
argued that the of these corporations
Minneapolis boycott and
bameess be that local
might profits this is exactly the
these local demand change
policy finally
perspective Millions being hurt by discriminatory
boycott the chain stores being actively
ported the other fine schools
Yale Williams Amherst and Oben to
large numbers for pceng and demonsra
Evidently backed large number of
very intelligent But if is to be successful it
needs much broader support
Here Minneapolis pickeing is from IL to pm every
Indignation made
FOwel 1870
But please We need
p President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
London Times On South Afriea's Trouble

n what has been done
many South Africans They include not only men
especially the Cape and by means negligible cosnopo
itan of immigrants from Europe
Veroerds undeniabe
paenal experience
Of his supporters in the
Party had confidence him
personality public life Now he has made plain
did he would not have
of breaking unprecedented reign Of
terror"
n could any responsible
goadng the sefespectng Africans
elements them would begin
throwing into the hands Of
reasonable of the people
been gaod and with them unnamed and
confidence black
would be invaluable in the opening of what must be
the extremely friendly relations
when split might come in the Nationalist Party ranks
at all All that
Naonasts including members
Ministry of resesness
professional psychologist shaken
display of the workings of human
heads inside the concluded that they
prepared for break difficulty applying
South African political dffcultesa coal
solidarity If the need for
ranks will than
prospetythe suvaof white South Africans
they quite incapable acting contemporary
extraordinary making change will be under
familiar with the things the Union The
has still to be resolved So
illusion of the frightened whites that the only to deal
affrs WELD the big stick 1t the of the ire
of
chances of the Union having
better should be
through
world of relief would
recognition aparthed damnedThe lion
DOM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
DIR. King Urges Challenge By Love

Those opportunity the
the Saith annual meeting of the Min
neapos April 81 with the feeling they had
o the great leaders.
appeal oratoca flourish DR. King preached
challenge
discrimination and segregation
Is a part of the countrys customs
He quietly belief
opportunity
world by continuing practices
contrary democratic of freedom justice
equality dignity of the human personality.
King of its forms
principles of brotherhood The noted
Alabama boycott and
variety
a both America and the Negro
that if it seeks the mainten
leadership democratic peoples
globe by developments will have clean
up problem
Dr. King Negro he prepared
opportunity and citizenship which he rapidly
achieving pointed with
development ss contribution
to Negro, a whole.
King said the Negro could
rights The tools
peaceful demonstrations the
appeal morality whites of
the time
oppression because of
their racial background
discussing the student sitns
observed these demonstrations inspired
completely directed the students themselves.
support which the students of the
predominanty colleges Of the north
Negro and white students who have been conducting the
passive during
challenge which faces America has the treatment of
the Negro focal point degree because Of the rise
world family DR. King believes as
reats today prepared to eg-
challenge popula-
challenge treatment of its black
n the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
ChanneIinq The Blow


which trying de-
Whatever the Qualifications
they world
ion by abuses perpetrated in it's
living compounds per-
white
prevents unidentified hord invading the urban
system expose
peod the
nactons of allotted employers
order to work off their fines.
than
identified with regime
failing African rights 1947
Although boycott appears broken the effects
have opinion South
this there has been added opinion
of with developments throughout the
South Africa will surely change
to talks something that
been thought a few
change" stopped blowing may
to be avered in characterization Science MONITOR
An election candidate addressing when
heckler demanded to prohibition
Candidate CHEERS not
he
to tell you.
People they
equal opportunities to pursue happnessCevand TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Be Comfortable But Not At The Expense OF Others
The Attempted Assassination Of So. Afriea's
Premier

Only
struggle freedom going by nonwhtes in South Africa The
attempted cons premier white last
unlike the graphic events which led to and included
Hapers this october 6
will probably with his life for
kill South Aas number advocate of white s
eventually to be the spark which will light the
counys million Negroes
the American Negroes yet to be determined
Pratts calmness he
after father that Pratt
perfectly situation like
which surrounded John Brown after
he arrested and jailed
Said Brown pity bondage
that have none to help them why here crafty
sympathy with
precious
Godyou dispose of easily but this question is
question end of that is not yet
When the sentence finally pronounced
deemed that should forfeit life
the fuherance the ends of justice and me my blood further
my children with the blood of millions in this
country dregad by wicked cruel and unjust
enactments, I say, let it be done
So if by snung life David
the shaces which the enslavement Of
FORCES sadly mistaken
path history the beached bones of individuals
and nations question will not end if
the toward freedom for that coun non
whites will only be quckened and accentuated
The time international
venton running purd be made to
that the day when grind their danabe heels in
Others because of difference in skin color is over
rat going peoples world those
fed fattened the cheese
of prejudice oppression Only result
tragedy mankind wtnked at by civilized
nations,
peoples world the sodd conditions
existing be small price to for wardng
develop world proportions
tragedy humiliation of all mankind Carolina
Durham, N c. TINES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

rapidly the desks and through
that there always the chance that
scease shock the casehardened new'sfolk
weekly write thousands OF obituaries
tendency think in this trade
people the cold type faces which finally sets
endngs However the most aous OF us
untmey passing OF friend
Tuesday week that we exchanged few
greeting with Sndeen Minnesota Newspapers
breakfast conference called by
Republican asprant for that parys benatoa
nomination at the bennington hotel
cheerful and bright exuding that friend
illness for MinnesOtas 4S5 week
ly papers.
inquired health business conditions and the usual
things tribe find necessary to dis
be the last
with Harry Sudden
Sunday mornings revealed Hars death along with
family collision His wife Beatrice
all victims of highway
profession here today tomo
especially just had close contact with
the individual by the Grim Reaper
right for fellow like Harry Sundeen
life be missing at the next Mime
Convenonbu that's the its going
to be-Cecn Newman.