davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
AHWSON.S ANGLE
Taking Sport
Out Of Sport

The painstaking care we're
Of sports is pointed up by a !
Park. There a trainer is asked
come on the track for a workou
The info is telephoned to a
promptly broadcastS everything
your best girls telephone num-
Der to the office wolves.
Two-dollar players, with
whom hope springs eternal,
like to dig up longshots. They
research the form sheet, keep
one ear to the ground and a
nose to the wind. Now and
then they latch on to a well
hidden good thing. They won't
find many if the checkers blab
everything they hear.
Trainers, especially those
with financial worries, fire.
quently try to bring a horse up
to a certain race without word
getting around, then win
enough to pay the rent and
feed bill. Some have been
known to train their meal tick
cts when it was too dark for
checkers to identify them.
But such trainers will be
stymied if the track lets it be
known that a 20-1 shot really
should be 3-5. Believe me, the
Monmouth system is a low
blow to bargain hunters.
= =
1t was a couple of years ago
on a pleasant afternoon at
Laurel that Mrs. Bessie Gal
laher. a lady who recognizes a
winner when she sees one,
spotted a spawned creature
YEARLY plodding to the post
for mile heat. 1t was even
money he wouldn't make it,
game though he was.
Isn't he a beauty" she ex.
claimed. I'VE ought to play
him"
The form showed that Ken
lucky Colonel hadn't been out
for a canter in a year. He had
a string of losses that would
make the Senators look like
pennant winners, finishing ar
inglorious 18th in the last
We noted Kentucky Colo
nel's long absence from COM
petition.
Then he's we'll rested" Mrs
G. persisted. Hes ready to
rum"
Well, having been dropped
on our heads when quite young
we didn't have sense enough
to play her bunch, or ever
split a bet. You can guess the
rest, except that Kentucky Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Dell Provides
Stiff Warmup
For Mckinley

LONDON. June 81 (AP.-
Chuck Mckinley of St. Ann,
Mo, the United States leading
hope at Wimbledon, continued
to move ahead in the Queens
Club tournament, reaching the
semifinalS by defeating former
Wimbledon Champion Neale
Fraser Of Australia, 60, IS,
here today.
The victory followed McKin-
ley'S three-set, two-hour deci-
sion over Donald Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md, 8-6, 7-9, Ga,
yesterday and sent Mckinley
into the Semifinals of this an
nual pre-Wimbledon tourna-
ment.
Hitting the ball with tremen-
dous power and charging the
net. Mckinley, ranked No. 2
in the United States, surprised
Fraser and ran away with the
first set in 20 minutes. He came
from a So deficit to clinch
things in the second set.
In Wimbledon pairings an
nounced yesterday, Mckinley
received good positioning when
he was bracketed in the first
round against an unnamed
player still to advance from a
qualifying tournament at Roe
hampton.
Australia's Roy Emerson, the
No. 2 seed, wasn't quite as
lucky. He drew Jon Douglas of
Santa Monica, Calf, who is
ranked No. 3 in the United
States but is not among the
Wimbledon seeds. Douglas
played well yesterday in down.
ing Chris Crawford of Pied
mont, Calf, Ga, 6-3, in an
other Queens Club fourth
round match, but defaulted to-
day with a slight foot injury.
Douglas default gave Emerson
a free place in the semifinals.
Emerson whipped Antonio
Arilla of Spain, rs, 6-3, while
Rod LAYER, the defending
Wimbledon champion, ousted
Fred Stole, also of Australia.
Ga, 60. LAYER is paired in
the Wimbledon opener against
Nareth Kumar of India. Dell
draws j. P. Lemann of Switzer-
land.
One major surprise was the
upset of Whitney Reed, the No.
Thanked American player, by
Martin Mulligan, an unranked
Australian, 6-3, Is.
American women gave bright
displays in third round
matches. Carole Caldwell of
Santa Monica, Calf, whipped
Dierdre Gait, the British Wight
man Cupper, So, g., and
Nancy Richey of San Angelo,
Tex. eliminated Russia'S Anna
Dmitrieva, Ga, Ga, in the
features.
Miss Caldwell draws Florence
de la Courtie of France in
Wimbledon's first round, while
Miss Richey is paired against
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va.
The top seed, Australians Mar
garet Smith, draws Billie Jean
! Moffitt of Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Huskies Set to Row
Against Reds, Cornell

SEATTLE. June 81 (AP).-
The University of Washington
crew accepted a bid yesterday
to compete against an eight
cared Russian aggregation and
Cornell in a race at philadel-
phia, July 4.
A private Seattle group agreed
to finance the trip for the
Huskies. who placed second be-
hind Cornell in the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
race Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BoseboII Tryouts

The Baltimore Orioles will
hold a tryout camp for boys
1922 Saturday at Stafford
High School near Fredericks-
burg. The camp, which opens
at $50 am, will be conducted
by Scouts Walter Youse, Dick
Bowie and Jesse Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
LAUREL RAHWAY
GRADED HANDI(APS
SELECTIONS

Gertie, Edna Regent.
Little Ace.
-Oneeta Adios. Homestretch Rick
Vernon's Boy.
Delight, Madam's Son.
Archanna
knight Champ. Atlas Farvel. Lone
Elm Joe.
Dale. Upland Ho. Shadydale
Dream.
Speed Kid, Quick Guy, Shadydale
Proper.
Top Banana. Duffy's Scotch, Jerry
Mitewyn.
Gene. Cash vii. Saucy Look
MR.. ED. Way Jean. Sussex Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Giants Sign Walton
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP).
Joe Walton. offensive end,
yesterday signed his contract
with the New York Giants.
Walton was the Giants third
best pass catcher last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

exercising to take the sport out
cent innovation at Monmouth
to identify his horses as they
and to tell what he plans to do.
clocker in the presSbox, who
he discovers. This is like giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Upsetter in CORN
And Champ Head
For Showdown

Ricky Meissner, the 6-foot-3
defending champion, and Tony
Frederickson, the big surprise,
were favored to survive the
semifinal round and meet in
the championship final later
today in the Bobby CORN Me-
mortal golf tournament at
Woodmont.
Frederickson, Is year old
son of an Army colonel sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, elimi-
mated Medalist John Gavin, 6
and 4, in the first-round
shocker yesterday morning and
then ousted Dan Jones, 3 and
2. for the right to play Bobby
Bowers, in the semifinals.
MeisSner, the Metropolitan
schoolboy champion, began de-
tense of his CORN title with a
2-and-l decision over Kent
Kittle. then beat Dave Oakley,
4 and 8. He plays George Ora
ham.
Championship flight results:
FIRST ROUND
laN
8 and 4; Dan Jones def Mel Rifman,
Z and 3: Jim Duffy def. Jay owen. 4
and 3; Bobby BowerS def. Mike Nesbit,
4 and 3; Ricky MeAsner def. Kent
kittle, . and /; Dave Oakley def. Bob
Kennedy. l up; George Graham def
Steve Green, 8 and Z; Jim Kluttz def.
Benny Grover, and &.
QUARTER-FINALS
Frederickson def. Jones, 3 and .;
Bowers def. Duffy. | UP; Meisner def.
Oakley. and 3; Graham def. Kluttz,
5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BEST GALWAY BAY

liked faces weak field here and looks best.
BLOW GUN will be running late ONE MORE HILL
should take spot.
Ks XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming S3soO,;
4-yeaF-oldS and up: furI0nEs.

bMrs. p Poe-Mrs. o. Phpps-Bostwick entry.
BLACKMAM was an easy winner Of the Me Me-
brook Steeplechase at Belmont Park and should win
another here. BuGLE CALL II turned In good effort
in his last BRANNAGH was third In his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Race Results
Delaware
BY the Associated Press

bJ IIU HssUCIHtCu EIVss
lst-S3, 900; cling; Ayr. a. up; 8 fur.
Fresh Up CFerrarol 7.4O 40 $40
Kun On Doe (CTalg) 1850 $50
Jamie, a sunmah, Grand Opera,
Happy Dan Clark $50
Plucky Doge, Disk Man. High Promise,
King Carlos, Sun Better. Time, l:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

By Lle ASsOCIhIeu FTtsS
lists, 700; cling; 2-yr.; 5la fur.
MIR. Naha lVaPEuelaD 1880 100 400
Behave (BoIandl $50 $40
The Big REESE (BaeEaD 40
Exclusive Design, Amy's oy, Blush
Of Honor. Keymon, corranteen. Time,
l:05h.
ad-S3, 500: cling; 3-yr. & up: q fur.
Merely (GuerinI 4 30 $40
Red Earth (QuesadaI SEQ
Red Damsel commendation, Free
Fan. Ballybuntl Time, l:l3As.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-5)-s4O.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Detroit
WTOP-l500, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops

h bR AR eb4ef FARM liz Il S Sn boy sS
third the turf here. PEBOONA Is due
q top ATOM CLOUD rates q chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

al. A. Amoss jr. and G. c. Greer entry
GALWAY BAY should rally TO win here SHIA-
/ VASE speed will battle to the wire. MADDOX
blocked in his last and rates chance II started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

OUR GRAND gets the vote here in a closely matched
field Of platers WHITE BAIT Is sharp now and will be
for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time . PM
yeaT nId q fuTIonES '

ZETA was second $500 and to be
clearly best here BLAZING THIRST has speed and
will battle to the wire ON CLOUD drops from
S6.5OO and might take Il ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

200; 2-yr.: cling; ga fur.
; Ny Rosary tho boy - III g.
& Telloff mo boyD ia =
3 Croyden Prince tPappas) Il2 4
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
LETT e R s
To The Editor

Editor. Tribune Herald:
According to news item in
the paper last week. the local
police chased speeder all the
way to the junction with Highway
10 east of Custer. Now they may
have been within their rights to
have done that, but don't think
it is fair to the people of Hardin.
The junction is nearly thirty miles
away and it must have taken them
over an hour to get there and
back In the meantime Hardin
was left without police protection.
Since the policemen on duty at
night nearly always ride around in
the patrol car, | assume that they
both followed the speeder.
Another thing | don't under
stand is why didn't the police catch
the speeder. have heard that the
police get new Car every year
and police cars have more power
than most other cars on the mar
ket. 1t seems to me that in 80
mile chase, should either have
caught the speeder, or have given
up the chase much sooner.
Sincerely yours,
James H. Smith
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
LAUDABLE AIM

The svoweo ann o' me es~
Force report IS TO make ine
Indians Increasingly Responsible
as citizens. Inc 'oes o. 'er
minsfion IS qu'fe seners"N re-
ieefed in the report. The ann
instead, is TO develop economic
resources on fhe reservaf'ons'
and TO make the Indians seh-
supporting.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
WHERE IsIT COMING FROM?

A deep concern zoe
throughout the report regarding
funds which will be needed
Where will they come from?
In some specific instances. con-
gressional appropriations-or in
creases in past appropriations
are asked.
But there is one source of
money for Indian tribes that the
writers Of the report eye eager
ly. True, it will come from the
taxpayers pocket - just like
anything else. But in this case,
the taxpayer is stuck with the
bill anyhow so, reason the
Task Force members. why not
use it where they feel it will
do the most good.
This source, of course, is the
judgment funds. Obviously, this
is the reason the BIA opposes
per capita payments. 1t is felt
that the money wou d have
more long-term benefits TO the
Indians if it we're used for edu-
cation, industrial development,
improved housing and the like
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13

with the assurance of cost.sharing
assistance under the Agricultural
Conservation program.
Previously. requests for cost.
sharing we're usually filed in the
sprlnp lust prior 10 planting time.
This did not permit technicians to
give timely assistance, nor enable
farmers to order trees based on
this assistance and assurance of
cost sharing.
ACP cost-sharing is available on
tree paintings for shelterbelts or
forestry purposes. The cost.shar.
ING NAV be as much as 80 per
cent of the cost of preparing land,
purchasing trees, planting and
necessary fencing TO provide pro
lection from livestock. However.
cost, sharing may not exceed SIPS
per acre.
Request may be filed at the
County ASCS office Immediately.
TcchnIclans will be requested by
ASCS to contact prospective plant
crs TO determine feasibility and
give advice on land preparation,
planting layout and tree varieties.
Continued on page s.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY

AS with all iederal programs,
this one would COST tremendous
sums. The reporters are aware
OF this and are almost aPolo
getic about it-which Is re-
freshing change from tne at'i'
tude OF many bureaucrats.
But, just the same, the re-
quests for money by the NIL
lions, appear on almost every
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13

lNIo4>N ENlEN lit II Z
apartment know I've seen it.
But it would be a bit inconvenient
for c h c o commuters Why
Chicago? Well, it's long and
somewhat mysterious yarn.
It seems that one of our regular
classified ad department patrons
mailed US an ad and a check last
week She called and told us il
was on the way-but ii never ar
rived. So when the Tribune
Herald hit the street, she called
about the ad And she couldn't
understand why her letter had not
reached its destination.
A couple of days later, she
found out why. She received an
acknowledgment from the Chicag 60
Tribune. Their class ad depart.
ment was little puzzled. Was
the apartment mentioned in the
ad in Chicago or out of town?
Far. far out, we'd say.
COMPLIMENTS it possible?
We keep hearing good things about
the way high school drivers are
handling their cars. We've OBJ
served the situation too-and un-
less we are mellowing to the point
of Senility. We agree.
The kids DO seem to be doing
better this year, b bou I obeying
traffic rules, about staying within
reasonable bounds on speed. and
just plain being courteous.
Too many are still driving cars
TO school-but let me clue you,
kids. If you continue to drive in
responsible manner there will be
much less pressure to forbid teen
ayers driving
YOU CAN'T WIN-If you're in
this business.
If you hustle in, give everybody
a big hello and CHEEKY smile,
you're trying to make like a big
shot. If you 60 in quietly, looking
neither to left or right, you're
high-hatting all your acquaint-
ances.
If you don't take pictures of
that important club event-you're
missing the boat If you run un-
flattering pictures Of the club Off
GERS, it's because you don't like
them.
If you run story about a crime,
you're accused of trying the case
in the newspaper" If you run an
abbreviated account or leave it out
altogether, you're hand in glove
with the criminal in suppressing
the news.
And if you run an editorial that
says anything, somebody gets their
toes stepped on But if you don't
run editorials, or make only plea
SAINT and innocous comments, you
Can't have any moral courage.
And to top it off, if you don't
feature the seamier side of life in
your community once in a while,
your newspaper is called dull But
if you do write about this sort of
thing often, you're accused of play
ing up the evil and ignoring the
good.
HUMAN NATURE-ThiS kind of
contradiction goes with this bust
ness and is a pretty interesting
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13

look good if they get an earl!
start and are properly cared tor
by next Fair time.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
TWO SIDES

There are, however. two sides
70 the per capita question. Rob-
ert YeiIowfsiI fsk kes S the pro
position in his column This week.
II is easy TO see how the In
dian reasons regarding this
judgment money. But II is also
pretty clear that there would be
advantages 70 spending II as
the Task Force report recon-
mends.
Which should be done depends
largely on the success Of indus.
trial development on other In
dian reservations. In this con-
nection, II should be remember.
ed that tovrism and recreation.
and the housing and entertain
ing Of paying guests are Just IS
much industry as is any manu-.
featuring enterprise.
Farming, too, is an industry.
Its large scale development as
a tribal enterprise (for example,
the purchase Of Campbell Farm.
ing corporsfion.). is something
that might work we'll on the
Crow reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13

This idea of industry for In.
dians is a relatively new one.
Its aim is TO make Indians sell
sufficient and to eventually eli
inmate the need for government
aid. 1t would turn Indians into
first class citizens, if it works
out as Task Force thinks it will.
On the few reservations where
such a program has been be.
gun, BIA officials tell US that
they seem successful. This
may be wishful thinking. II is
probably too soon to tell. Much
will depend on the Indians them.
selves.
We have no doubts concern
ing their ability to learn new
skills. They have demonstrated
that they are as capable as any.
one else in this regard. Many,
however, may find il difficult TO
adapt to a regular work.day and
work-week schedule.
At any rate, it Looks as
though this is the next step in
this nations Indian program,
and we might as well go along
with II. Perhaps II will be more
successful than coddling and pa.
ternalism. II Is certain to re.
ceive more cooperation fro m
the Indians than threats Of ter
mination."
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13

commentary on human nature.
What people complain about often
shows what kind of people they
are.
It's just as A. Lincoln said
.. but you can't please ALL
of the people ALL of the time"
So go ahead and holler. Some
times you're right-and you i'm
prove our newspaper when you
are. Sometimes you're wrong -
but I've got a pretty thick hide.
wouldn't last long in this endeavor
if didn't Anyway, | love a good,
clean fight
AGAIN. must repeat the regu-
lation that we nnot withhold
names on letters to the editor.
We got around that by making
one very complimentary sort of
letter into a front page story
but seldom is one newsworthy
enough for that.
When you write letter critical
of someone or something, and don I
want to have your name appear in
print, you're placing the respon-
sibilty for the sentiments express
ed squarely on the shoulders of
the HTH - and we don't always
agree with you, even though we
concede you've right to your
opinion and a right to express 1t
just so long as you're willing to
be counted yourself.
NO MORE UNSIGNED LET
TIERS TO THE EDITOR WILL
BE PRINTED. DON'T WRITE
UNLESS YOU ARE WILLING TO
HAVE YOUR NAME APPEAR IN
PRINT
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
County
Agents
Column
by
Leo F. KeHne,

A few of the local ranchers had
their first experience with artifi-
cial dissemination of beef cattle
here in Big Horn county last sum
mer.
One of the most expensive parts
Of the program seems to be the
cost of a technician to do the
actual disseminating.
Montana State college is offering
short four day course in artifi-
cial dissemination for interested
farmers and ranchers on Sept. "a,
25. 26 and q.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Al |A9e6"@
- M13yIy1IvI1IIIN
TASK Force" Program and Money

lege, then come back to the
reservation and make no use of
the learning they have acquired
have wasted their own time and
other peoples money.
Unfortunately, we all k now
that this happens much too oft
en- on the Grow reservation.
and, | suspect, on other re
servations as well Som e
thought should be given to eli
minating this problem
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
PAST ERRORS

The report recognized that
BIA policy has been inconsist-
ent through the years.
We recall, for example, the
regime of John Collyer, who
wanted the Indian tribes to go
native" He emphasized the
preservation of Indian culture
to a high degree. Some of his
policies may have been exag
gerated or misinterpreted. but
there were times when il seem
ed that the aim of the BIA was
to put the Indians b ck in
tepees and have them hunt and
fish for a living-a proposition
obviously ridiculous in the mod
ern world.
Then there were the years
when termination" of the
tribes seemed to be the ann of
the BIA. Since termination
mean the removal of all gov
ernment support and help, it
filled the Indians, especially
those in the more backward
tribes, with terror and resent
ment.
There were periods, too, of
far too much coddling 1t was
perhaps during these periods
that many Indians became de-
dicated to the proposition that
somebody owes them a living.
In this instance somebody" as
far as furnishing the funds went,
always turned out to be the
American taxpayer.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13

The course will be limited to a
class of 20 because of the shortage
of facilities, so the first 20 to sub
nit their application will be the
ones who will get TO attend.
The cost of attending this school
is S25. The first 20 checks sent in
will automatically come the
class. If interested, make the
check payable to the Artificial In
semination school and mail ii TO
the Animal Science Department
Montana State College, Bozeman,
Mont. If enough interest is shown,
another class may be held later
this winter.
Well the frost on Labor Day
surely put the kybosh on the gar
dens and corn crops for this year.
Now the snow and moisture have
stopped any harvesting in field
work, but l guess we can still live
in hopes that some of these days
it will clear up so people can get
their fall work done. The sugar
/ beets have been slowed down and
most growers have reason TO show
concern, since beet harvest wea,
ther will be needed or we might
get into another mess similar to
last year.
1t must have been just about a
year ago when the big fire was
burning at the Holly Factory. The
country was so dry that the first
rains following the fire were wei,
coined by everyone.
This year is some different.
What we need is dry weather
rather than wet so people can get
their crops harvested before win.
ter.
In spite Of the nasty snowstOrm
Saturday we had a good turnout
at the All Council meeting at ST.
Xavier. The Soap Greek Hustlers
and Halfway clubs surely went out
of their way to see that we had
plenty of delicious food for the
noon luncheon.
Many of the important issues
discussed were not settled. but will
be considered again al the Decem.
Der meeting.
General interest seems to run
high. Suggestions TO improve the
County All program and the Fair
require lot of planning. One
thing is quite certain There will
be an increase next year in Fair
exhibits. More space will be need.
ed at the fair grounds, but the
Fair Board has given us assurance
that space will be provided as long
as the budget holds out.
We hope TO encourage boys and
girls to feed livestock again next
year and start the fat steers as
early as they can.
If help is needed in picking out
some calves for feeding, we will
be glad TO help anyone who asks
us. Most calves are better than
average this year and should really
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
BIA SCRIPTUR ES

PhiIleo Nash helped write il.
II has the complete backing Of
high officials in the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs and the Depart
menf Of the Interior. II is
Task Force" report compiled
last summer.
lt's the last word right now
the Bible, as il were-within
the Indian service. Everybody
should know more about if-snd
rather particularly those Of US
who live on or close 70 an In
dian reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-09-13
VOCATIONAL AIMS

Another aspect Of education
is voc ationsl training for those
either Unsvited or Uninferested
in a college career. This the
Task Force report considers,
supports and wants expanded.
One way Of doing this. Of
course, is the indvstrialization
Of reservations. For, within a
nearby industry. Indian youth
and the adult and middle-ssed
as well, can learn skiIls which
will earn a living for them.