davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

A statement defiantly re-
leased in Moscow by Peking's
official new Chinese Agency
called the Kremlin action
against the officials unreason-
able.
Quoting Red China's Foreign
Ministry, it demanded to know
If the Russians we're trying to
undermine Chinese-Soviet unity
almost on the eve Of talks here
to discuss theological diff
ferences between Moscow and
Peking.
Western diplomats said the
Soviet action may prompt the
Chinese to boycott the talks
scheduled to open July 5.
"The Chinese could have
kept the matter quiet" said
one Western diplomat. Its
beginning to look as If they
don't really want to come here
next month"
But there were indications
the Russians, too, may want
out of the talks.
Racial Approach" Charged
Only this morning, the
Soviet Communist Party organ,
Pravda, printed a sharp speech
by Mr.. Khrushchev, accusing
the Chinese of using a racial
approach" on theological mat
tiers.
This was a reference to the
fact that Chinese have not
hestitated to use their skin
color to win friends in such
places as Africa ad Southeast
Asia.
But there was no comment
from the Soviet Foreign Min
istry on the Red Chinese dis
closure that the Russians had
demanded the recall of three
Chinese Embassy staff mem
bers in Moscow, a Chinese post
graduate student and a Chinese
official. The Kremlin
note was sent to the Chinese
Thursday, the Chi
nese news agency said.
The Kremlin announced June
10 1t would not publish the
letter in the Soviet Union.
But this did not inhibit the
Chinese. Members of their en-
bassy freely distributed it to
See CHINESE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Today's Star

Also Sunday. The Stor Mosozins;
This Week MosoEine; Tv Moso-
zine. and color comics section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Housing Race Order Too Marrow, Two
Lawyers Assert. Poss G-z6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Hunger Strike Staged

A mile or two away, outside
the airport grounds. about 100
youthful ban-the-bomb demon
strators paraded with banners
saying, welcome Mr.. K. but
no Polaris missiles"
Mr.. Kennedy never saw them.
Immediately after the airport
greeting he and Mr.. Macmillan
boarded a helicopter that took
them to the Prime Minister'S
home, Birch Grove House,
about IS miles south Of London
to spend the next "a hours.
But outside the gates Of Mr..
Macmillan's country home. BAN
the-bomb demonstrators staged
a hunger strike in protest
against nuclear weapons. They
voted to refuse food until Mr..
Kennedy leaves for Italy to-
morrow. Mr.. Kennedy didn't
see them, either.
The new America British bid
for agreement with Russia on
a test ban treaty appeared to
be the dominating theme for
the brief conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Early Summit Favored

Mr.. Mcmillan, brushing aside
his domestic political woes,
went into the talks prepared to
press for a bold Western Dip
lomatic initiative.
He had his eyes on an early
Big Three summit conference.
which could consolidate his
leadership and perhaps even
allow him to retire in a blaze
of greater glory than now
seems possible.
The conference at Birch
Grove began shortly after Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Macmillan
arrived by helicopter.
Lady Dorothy Macmillan was
on the steps Of the square,
Georgian-style family home to
greet Mr.. Kennedy. Then the
President and Mr.. Macmillan
retired to a study for a brief
conversation in private. Later
they were joined by advisors
and spent 30 minutes going
over the nuclear test ban ne
gotiations with Moscow.
1.-THE occasion Of the meet
ing provided a useful oppor-
tunity for the two men to see
how they should play their
hand" said Harold Evans, q
spokesman for the British gov
eminent.
Territorial Issues
Meanwhile, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Robert j. Man
ming said in answer to a ques-
ton that Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Macmillan may well dis
cuss three important British
commonwealth territories to-
morrow.
The subjects would be the
See KENNEDY, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Study Shows Negroes
Get Better Deal in DC.

Pittsburgh and $5,454 in New
ark, N. j.
Washington's nonwhite pop
ulation. SO per cent of whom
were Negroes, had a median
family income Of $4,000. That
exceeded nonwhites' incomes Of
$4.437 in New York, $4,248 in
Philadelphia, $4,149 in Buffalo,
$4,123 in Baltimore, 1888 in
Pittsburgh and 1866 In
Newark.
The unemployment rate for
all Washington males IA or
older was "A per cent in April,
1860, and the rate for WASH
ington Negro (nonwhite) males
was Sc per cent.
In the other cities, the total
unemployment rates for males
were 5 per cent in New York,
ga per cent in Philadelphia,
81 per cent in Baltimore, Z per
cent in Newark, 8.8 per cent
in Buffalo and 8 per cent Pitts
burgh.
Education Statistics
For nonwhites, the male I'M
employment rates were SO per
cent in New York, 81 per cent
in Newark, l0.1 per cent in Bal
timore, Ill per cent in Phila-
delphia. 1853 per cent in Buff
In Buffalo and 8 per cent in
Pittsburg
A recession increased unem-
ployment in 1860. Washington
was not hit as hard as other
cities. The unemployment rate
for Negroes in the other cities
almost certainly still tops the
Negro rate here.
WaShingtonians over IS had
completed lit years Of school,
as a median figure, in 1860. The
figure for Washington Negroes
was 9.8 years.
Median educational attain
See EMPLOYMENT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

so long as other nuclear powers
did not do so.
Acoustic, or sound, signals
from the explosion resembleo
those from most other nuclear
shots detected by this country
They were larger than most
produced by chemical explo-
sions although comparatively
small for a nuclear test.
No radioactive debris has
been discovered from the blast,
however. Usually United States
patrol planes pick this up over
the Northern Pacific, off the
Siberian coast, a few days after
an explosion when the RADIO
active cloud Is carried eastward
by prevailing winds. {
No Such Cloud Found
American air patrols have
been watching closely for a
radioactive cloud in the past
two weeks but have found none,
United States officials report.
1t is possible that freak
weather conditions could have
confined the radioactive clouc
to a thin layer or pancake shape
and detectors have missed it.
One official says the absence
Of fallout has been battling
to some intelligence analysts
The tendency now, as day;
have worn into weeks without
discovery of radioactive debris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

ToIk Of Kennedy Khushehev Summit
Renews. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Ken!nedYSees
Macmillan for
A-Barl Talks
Youthful Britons
Greet Him With
Bomb Protests

CHELWOOD GATE, Eng
land, June 20 (AP).-President
Kennedy arrived in England to-
day and Joined Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan for talks on
prospects of negotiating a test
ban treaty with Russia. Youth
full Britons welcomed him with
a ban-the- bomb demonstration.
The American leader first
made an unannounced pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

grimage to the grave Of his
younger sister, Kathleen, in. the
tiny Derbyshire village Of Ed
ensor. Kathleen died in a 1913
plane crash.
Then the presidential Jet,
which has carried Mr.. Kennedy
through a rapturous tour Of
West Germany and q senti-
mental journey to Ireland, took
him to a quiet welcome at Cat
wick Airport in Sussex. He was
greeted by the Earl Of Munster.
representing Queen Elizabeth.
and by Mr.. Macmillan himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness,
hot and humid, scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers. High in the low
Dos. Partly cloudy tomorrow, continued
hot and humid with thundershowers. Yes
terday's high, "a, at 4 pm; low. rs, at
am.
Full Report on Page c-6
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Methodist Church
Conduct a Special
SerUice Week

The First Methodist Church
of Shiprock.. New Mexico is con-
Quoting a spiritual Life, a week
of special services has begun on
Sunday, October 13.
Guest minister for the special
week is Rev. Hubert D. Newton,
pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, in Y akima, Wash
ington. Rev. Newton is member
of the Evangelism Commission for
the Presbyterian Church, u. S. A.,
and has been a speaker for the
General Assembly of that denom-
ination. FIe is being accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Marie Brooks
Newton, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
c. c. Brooks, formerly superin.-
rendent of the Navajo Methodist
Mission School in Farmingt OH, New
Mexico.
Services are held each even
ing at 700 throughout the week,
with Rev. Newton preaching on
some of the great parallels of Je--
sus. A Bible study for women is
conducted By Mrs. Newton each
morning at 1000,
The week has been planned
by the Commission on Member
ship AMI Evangelism Of the Church,
of which Mir. David 1ilborn is
chairman. Members of the Com
mission include Mrs. Madelle Nc
Coy, Mrs. Golda Clearon, MIR. and
Mrs. David Bowman, Mir. and Mrs.
Norris DunsOn. Mrs. Alice Eus--
raCe, Mrs. Marian Ross, MIR. ana
Mrs. Kenneth Hopperton, and Mrs.
Carol Perry. The Rev. Robert
". Brooks serves as pastor of
the Church.
The public is cordially invited
10 each of the services.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

ALL of the Officers
of Your Friendly Bank
Invite You to Enjoy
the Pleasure and Convenience
of Truly Modern Banking
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Extension Club
By CLARA HAMIL TON

The Cany on de Chelly Extension
Club met in the Home Economics
Room at the Chinle Public School
on Septe mber 26. The president,
Mrs. Wanda White, opened the
meeting with the pledge of allie
glance; followed by a moment of
silent prayer.
The Extension Club project
leaders and standing committees
were appointed ar this important
meeting. The committees are as
follows: Food and Nutrition, Dor.
othy Smith: Clothing. Alberta Tip
peasanol: Constitution, Eleanor
German: Home Management. 10
Ann Wood: Ways and Means, Dor
othy Driscall: Yearbook. Lucy Vic
tor and Evelyn Hampton: ParIia-
memarian, Carmelita Yazzie:
Healths Celeste Hlmtoche.
Reports were made by the del
egateS who attended the Town and
County Life Conference which was
held at the University of Arizona
Tucson. Arizona on June SO.
The Extension Club officers
are invited to a Dutch Luncheon
given by The Apache County Home
makers Council at St Johns. Ar
zona, October 19.
Demonstr afions for the Calen-
dar year 1963-64 are as follows:
Style show, clothes designing for
teen ayers, flower arrangements,
Christmas party arrangement. I'M
munizations, Navajo rugs and wea-
wing, textile ceramics, cookery,
casserole, fry bread and others,
cosmetics and civil defense.
There were 18 ladies' present
at the meeting Refreshments were
served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Mt. Calvary To
Have Christmas
Music Program

BRAKES BRANCH. Nov. Is
Mt. Calvary Methodist Church
will present a program Of Christ
mas music on Sunday. Dec. !.
at 3 pm. The program. under
the sponsorship Of Mt. Calvary's
commission on Membership and
Evangelism, will feature out
standing ch0irs. groups. and So
loists from the countrywide area.
Some of the groups taking part
will be the choirs Of Bethel Bap-
list Church. Sale m Christian
urch. Centenary Methodist
Church. and the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church junior choir; the
Holt family, from Aspen. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Holt.
Soloists expected are Dean
vassar. Larry Tharpe. Pete De-
Ford. Mrs. Nancy Morris Ham,
ilton. Mrs. Elsie Carter Harris.
and w. NJ. Mayton. The program
will also include instrumental
selections and congregational
singing.
A cordial invitation is issued
to join in this musical celebra-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
seryicmen In
Local Areas


FORT HOOD, TEX. = Army
Pvt. Robert c. Taylor. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Taylor.
Of Phenix. completed six weeks
Of advanced combat training at
Fort Hood. Tex. Nov. l6.
During the course. Taylor re-
ceived instruction In firing in
divtdual and crew-served weap-
ons. chemical. biological and
Pathological tCBR) warfare.
map reading. squad tactics and
close order drill.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army last July and complet-
ed basic training at Fort Cor
don, Ga.
Hart Aboard Icebfeaker
SEATTLE, WASH. = Kenneth
E. Hart. 10. seaman. USCO. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart.
State Game Farm. Cumberland.
is serving aboard the Coast
Guard icebreaker Northwind on
Bering Sea Patrol.
Hart. who attended Cumber-
land High School before enlist
ing in the Coast Guard, has been
attached to the Northwind since
June. 1862.
The 268-fOot icebreaker has
recently completed seismic mea-
surementS of the earth's crust
in the ChukcM Sea east of Point
Barrow. Alaska. with the Navy
Icebreaker State Island.
The Coast Guard icebreaker is
currently h0mewaVd bound.
battling heavy winter ice as she
winds her way southwark toward
Seattle. Wash. The Northwind
has been gone since June 6.
Earlier this year the North
wind became the first United
States vessel to make an oceano-
graphic study Of the Laptev Sea
bordering the Arctic coast Of
Russian Siberia. Many Of the
stations occupied were within
sight. but outside the territorial
limits Of Siberia.
The first two months of her
Boring Sea Patrol were spent
supplying medical and dental aid
to natives in remote Northern
Alaskan villages.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
colored News
POcahOrtas School
H ost To MIA
L leadership Session

POWHATAN, Nov. Is - The
entral Federation Of New
Farmers of America held a
Leadership Training School in
the agricultural classroom of the
Pocahontas High School in Pow
hatan. November 4, from $3.50
TO 4:3O pm. The purpose of this
school was to outline the duties
and responsibilities Of chapter
presidents, vice-presidents, sec
retaries and reporters.
DR.. NJ. A. Fields State Ad-
visor of the Virginia Association
Of New Farmers of America,
conducted the training school.
The counties and schools and
the officers representing them
were as follows:
Russell Grove High School.
Amelia ~ Henry Johnson. presi-
dent: James Archer. vice-presi-
dent; Franklin Carey. secretary.
and Eddie Worsham. reporter.
Luther P. Jackson High School.
Cumberland Conrad Gillian.
president: Wayne Munford. vice
president; Samuel Richard, sec
rotary. and Ernest Mayo, report
er:
S. c. Abrams High School, Flu
wanna Eugene Winston. presi-
dent: Carroll Holland, vice v
president: Dwight Mccoy sec
rotary. and Leonard Harris, re-
porter.
Central High School. Gooch-
land = Floyd James, president:
Norman McCowin. vice-presi-
dent: James Yates, secretary,
and Allen Turner. reporter:
Pocahontas High School. Pow
hatan - Anthony s m 0 h err S.
president: Demetrius Venable,
vice-president: Roy Pahmore.
secretary, and Harold Wright re-
porter.
The following chapter advisors
were also present: j. T. Rich
ardSon, Amelia, r.. L. Scales.
Cumberland j. G. White, Flu
wanna. A. r. Roane. Goochland.
and E. N. Finney, Powhatan.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
lcoNUINUEol
BELLEVUE HOTEL

isEsT. N.W.-cAPI1oL MLL
cMETERIA on PREMISES
Maid service. } blks. from Capitol
%. Cal MEr. NE. SoSoo.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS STEERS (0, grain fed,
about 800 lbs. ca. Fine shape. 1lc.
ID. on hoof. Vienna. DU. S-zS64.
A r BIAN QUARTERHORSE
CROSS-BRED. Dun geiding. s.
yr.-old, IA hands, $500. Palomino
mare, 3-yr.-old. IA hands, $3.50.
Hunter, Jumper prospects. 9th
ers to choose from. CLARKES
HI-ROCK FARM, Warrenton. Va.
T03-347-A040
Evening star., 1963-12-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LARGE FRONT STUDIO, z or } per-
sons. TX In room, refrig., grill, 1ll7
F NV. DE. e-6277.
NV. = Lady, non-smoker. Rm. with
3 Lee. closets. Kit. priv. on md n.
Excel. transp. RA. 3-0716.
WOODBRIDGE = Hskpg. rms. IN re-
fined home, use Of complete home,
CAL Suns. before II and after !.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

GERMAN ShERhEkD PUPS,
wks.. Axe, quality lines. MyersviIle.
Nd. 293-2l05.
GERMAN sHEPHERD PUPS, snow
white, Axe true white bloodline.
Phole l6l-s0oe.
GE r MAN SHEPHERDS -AKC.
Beautiful quality pups, 4 wkS. to
mos. All markings. Christmas deliv.
erieS call now. SMITHS KENNELS,
SOL 7e6-0272.
GOLDEN RETRIEvERS, Axe reg,
wks., males and females phone
703- -437-l11l.
HALJEAN KENNELs-Provide Low.
ing care In coy, comfortable quar-.
tiers for your dog or cat, free pick.
up. CR. 3-462l.
ITALIAN greyhound pups, wee mini.
ature greyhounds with coats like
satin, graceful, intelligent, enchant,
ing personality. Crescent 3-462l.
LABRADORS : 8 wks. TOP QUALITY
breeding. Axe reg. See.796l.
KITTENS with sweet faces, beige,
orange tiger, etc. Males. Give
aways to good homes. sAe-24s7.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
APIS, FURNIsHEp-VA,
tcoNTINUeDl

ALEX m. Wilson Brides-Claan J.
utils. Incl. JE. l-z651.
ARLINGTON l-rm. cottaRs, hre-
place and gas heat. SO. OTis l-Illz.
ARL-, s. Dehghtful duplex near
Pentaeon. FIREPLACE. Adults. VA
CAM. SIS. KI- GEz8.
ARL.s NEAR PENTAGON-FaFniiy
APT. and rooms, weekly rates. Free
parking. IA. 100,
Evening star., 1963-12-22
MYNAH BIRD

MONKEY, genuine Organ Grinder
cSSRgSh1n; eSlSSsa ,Ir1 male, s IT. Esis Esissd with
Evening star., 1963-12-22
POULTRY, RABBITS, Eses

FANCY PIGEONS -Fantails, Orien-
tai frillss pigmy pOuters and hom.
ers. Also q few fancy canaries and
guppies. WILLIAM MARKS, Rte.
50, 6y1 miles south Of Winchester.
Virginia. Tel: Ask operator for
STEPHENS CITY, VA, 3oS.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BOXERS
FOR
XMAS
622-WIq

CHIHUAHUA PUPPTEs. Axe, Ban.
sys Crossroads area, after ! pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
APIS. FURHIsHEp-Mp.
CONTlNuFpl

ATTRACTIVE. Nicely furnished. lFs
z-bedrm. APT Ice. hv. nm, mod
ht.s oineftes pvt bath. free uss oi
auto. washer, Low rent, sil6 mo
Nothing else 70 pay. Get key apt. I
see vacant apt, z. md noor. Out p
ney Branch rc.s riEht o. Carroll
night on Cedar 70 as Cedar q. SP
Evening star., 1963-12-22

ALTURAS HOTEL
2l-hr. elev. and switchboard. din
rm. Transient 81 day up. Perm
Sll.S0 week, sgl., dbl. S22 VIZ. HU
3-6ll6, 1902 18th st. NV.
BEDROOM, closed In porch incl
Next 70 bath, sl2 wk. no Kennedy
st. NV. IA. s-el3e.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS FURNISHED. c.

AIR COND., Mass. and Wis. vicinity
Entire 3rd flr. apt, pvt. home. $l2i
mo. FE. e-27e7.
AIR-COND. = Cap. Hill, ! bedrm.
liv. rm., tile bath. kit, on bus line,
SIS. 5A3-QsAk.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
ROOMS FURNISHED-N,W,

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv in your
room. refgr.. grill, pvt. entr.; {;
$lo-Sl6. 601 22nd NV. FE. s-6275.
ALLEN LEE HOTEL, singles 81 up,
doubles s. up. Elevator, Tvs,
switchboard, maid service, many
with pvt. baths. Moderate weekly
rates for z wk. stay. 222A F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
STREET Corner

AT A STREET CORNER, women are the
best walters. At least that's the judgment of
the photographer, who watched hundreds
of women, men and children through a
400 MN. lens from an upper tier of parking
garage diagOnally across the intersection.
Women seem to do more with their time
than men. Who else could use such brief
period of time for fashion report, as the
women at right are doing? The man at lower
right is typical of his breed: Be practical,
find that match, light up and go on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
rMIN ar
Pin PATTER

The Strikers" were warming
up for the finals Tuesday in good
fashion at the Laughing Lanes
April 3oth the playing will be for
keeps" Johns Standard Service
(the former Recorder team with
personnel changes) failed to
"cinch" the championship title
when they were one pin short in
the first game. Lets hope that who
ever wins the title will have a de-
cisive margin.
Harriet Davis was keeping score
and pulling for her favorites to
knock 'em over" Cassie Norris
and son Joe had a radio to listen
to the baseball game, Jessie John
son and daughter JoAnn were
roofing" for "Sy" JoAnn spend
ing most of her time having Trent
Ruffin sit under the coat rack
he seemed to not mind at all. Lii
liam Merriweather and daughter
Charlotte STOOD by with their
favorite team.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
April %
Points w
us. Upholstering At
Johns Standard Service As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

This Thursdays Ladies-Family
Day game against Boston at Met
Stadium MAY p has also been
designated as Senior Citizens Day
by the Minnesota Twins.
This means that all men, IS
years and older, may buy ticket
for the game at a 81 price reduc-
ton. All they must do is produce
evidence of their correct age, by a
Senior Citizens Club or Golden
Years Club membership card,
drivers registration etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

ent's pass pattern and heading UP
his own teams fast break. Bill is
virtually a one-man basketball
team.
Russell is also a thinking ball
player who goes on the floor with
offensive and defensive strategies
for the opposing team mapped out
in his head" But he can readily
adjust to any situation.
recall wildly a incident involv.
ing Russell during the Celtics' last
visit to Chicago. I called Bill in ar
attempt to arrange d personal in.
terview with him. A few minutes
elapsed before he came to the
phone, and I presumed that he hac
been resting in his hotel room. He
was there, but he wasn't doing OIL
resting. I learned later from one
Of his teammates that Bill was
concentrating on the game" Ir
the interview, afterwards he was
just as precise as he is playwise
You may ask Russell virtually any
question, from basketball to bus.
mess to his personal life, as long
as you get to the point" He
despises needless formalities, nc
matter how artful they may be
fashioned.
Is Russell happy about his sue
cess in basketball? Yes. But he
tells you frankly that he is looking
beyond the sport to making some
contribution to life. What I'd
really like to do Is discover some
thing or come up with some In
vention that would save a mans
life. To me, this Is really import,
and would be something I'd be
proud to tell my children" he
says.
Bill also has a mind for business.
He has bought a few acres Of land
for a rubber plantation in Liberia
and hopes to live there - at least
for a while - after retiring from
the game.
Yet Russell admits that when
the time comes to hang up his
jersey, he'll miss the sport. The
game, and particularly the Celtics,
will miss him more. Russell has
made defensive playing such an
art, that the entire game Of bas-
ketball has improved greatly In
quality as a result. Today scores
Of players, professional and amat-
eur, are trying to emulate Rus
sell.
Bills contribution to the Celtics
is ever greater. When he Joined
the team, it was a leading MIA
contender. But since then it has
won four straight championships
and last week won the fifth
straight title.
These are the qualities that
make Bill Russell great.