davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY

All officers of the Police De-
partment, regardless of their as
signment have been instructed
by the Police Chief to crack
down on motorists who fail to
yield the right -of-way to pedes-
trians. The Chief commented in
the daily police bulletin as fol-
lows: II am greatly disturbed
by the severe injuries recently
caused in several accidents in
which pedestrians were involv-
ed. These accidents were caused
by failure of motorists to yield
the right-of-wav to pedestrians
at intersections. Therefore, all
officers are instructed to i'm
mediately step up their enforce
ment on violations of this kind.
In every case of clear cut vio-
lation of the right-of-way OF
pedestrians observed, the Of
ficers will write a citation"
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
RESIDENTS INFORMED ON GAR
BbGE AND TRASH COLLECTION

A special crew of the Division
of Street Maintenance is COM
pleting the job of distributing
to all house holders notices
which contain the new regula-
tions governing garbage and
trash collection in the City. 1t
is hoped by making the regula-
tions known that Phoenix resi-
dents will benefit through a
more efficient and satisfactory
collection of household refuse,
Superintendent of Streets main
tenance said.
The new trash collection sys-
tenn, which went into effect on
September 10, assures residents
a regular, once-a-week pickup of
all trash, as well as the usual
twice-a-week garbage collection.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Monte Irwin Leads Big League
transforming Troupe

transforming baseball was
minus Brooklyn's tan stars when
Monte Irwin, star outfielder of
the Chicago Cubs, opened a
coast safari with his
all-star troupe at Charlotte, N.
c., Oct. II and close it in Cal
ifornia on Nov IL.
Jackie Robinson, Roy Cam
PAMELA, Don Newcombe, Junior
Gillian, Chico Fernandez and
Charley Neal are making a Is
Sgame tour of Japan, Hawaii and
u. S. Military Bases at Okinawa.
The only tan Dodger that
won't make the trip is Sandy
Amoros. However, U. S. fans,
won't be left entirely out in the
cold. Irving's team will meet the
Negro American League Stars,
composed of the best players
from the Detroit Stars, Kansas
CITY Monarchs, Birmingham
Black Barons and the Memphis
Red Spx.
The major league roster will
include such scintillants as Will
lie Mays, Frank Robinson, the
rookie star of the Cincinnati
Redlegs, and Henry Aaron, Mil
waukee Braves.
The pitching is most formida-
BILE: Brooks Lawrence Of the
Cincinnati Redlegs and his team
mate Joe Black, Connie john
son of the Baltimore Orioles
and Sad Sam Jones Of the Chi
cago Cubs.
h&A*&A%
= Elston Howard of the New
York YANKEES will take care OF
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Senator Lehman Charges
Discrimination Against Negro
Service Personnel

education to provide them with
insight, vision and Self-confi-
dence to defend the principles
of American democracy in times
of stress" and must be equip
ped for opposition to commun-
ism by "a firm understanding
of the principles of freedom and
human rights"
Senator Lehman praised the
language.of the Air Force direct
i've but told Mr.. Wilson:
"It is painfully self-evident
that the high ideals and pur-
poses given voice in the Air
Force letter will be frustrated
at the outset if Negro military
personnel are in some instances
being asked to accept second
class citizenship while serving
in a military establishment
which cannot, in the national
interest, afford to turn out any
thing less than first class sol
dierS and airmen."
The Senator added:
II cannot conceive of more
shocking affront to the law and
conscience of our land than for
the Department of Defense to
continue a policy under which
Federal funds are used to- en-
able educational institutions to
enforce local and indeed un-
constitutional determinations
against us. personnel in mill
tary installations"
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

the catching chores along with
Charlie White of the Milwaukee
Braves.
The infield comprises Harry
Simpson, Kansas City, Athletics
at first base; AL Smith, Cleve-
land Indians, at second base;
Gene Baker, Chicago Cubs short
stop and Henry Thompson of
the New York Giants at third
base.
Monte Irwin of the Chicago
Cubs will manage the unit and
attend to the pinch hitting and
utility responsibilities.
Began october II, Charlotte,
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Republican Speaker Draws
Lorqe Crowd At Julian School

JOD.
Mr.. Pierce blamed the DEM
ocrats for killing the recent Civ
il rights bill. Noted that Rep.
Adam c. Powell (D-NY) stated
Eisenhower had done more for
Civil Rights in 18 months, than
the democrats had done in 20
years.
Turning to the audience he.
re-stated his original question.
Can the democrats do a better
job? His answer was no.
Pierce said, "Eastland, Rus
sci, Byrd, and Hill Gall Senators)
had signed the so-called mani
festo against the supreme court
on segregated schools. They are
devout Negro haters," he re-
marked.
"If democrats are elected, long
term democrats would become
chairmen of all committees.
They would then be able to
pigeon-hole and block passage Of
civil right legislation" He de-
clared, "A vote for the democrat
is a vote for Eastland (of Mis-
siseippD."
On the speakers platform was
Don Phillips, NC; Horace Grif-
fen, for governor; Barry Gold
water Senator: John Rhodes,
Congressman; Ross Jones and
Charles Gallagher. Congress
man Rhodes introduced Mr..
Pierce.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Dixiecrats Told
Ike Won't Push
Civil Rights

Editors Note = The. following
story is a clipping from The
California Eagle.
RICHMOND, Va. Governor
Howard Pyle, one Of the chief
assistants to President EiSen-
hover in the White House and
a frequent White House spokes-
man. who addressed a Junior
Chamber of Commerce Meeting
in Richmond, last week, told a
news conference that civil rights
legislation would be "less likely"
under an Eisenhower Admins
tration because "the President
is a temperate man..
IF I were a Southerner", Gov.
Pyle said, II would take my
chances twice with Dwight Eli
senhower and the Republicans
before I would vote for the DEM
ocrats again."
Pyle. an influential and pow
erful member of that Staff to
which President Eisenhower has
delegated so manv of the major
powers of the White House, is
the former governor of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
WAGGNEU'S MURDER TRIAL
DATE SET

Superior Jucge Warren L. Nc
Carthy has set the trial of Boyd
G. Wagner for Nov. 80, after
Wagner entered a plea Of in
nocent to second degree murder
in the Sept. 80 Staying of Will
liam Heard, So, Of 3702 E, Hen
shaw.
The state charges, that Boyd
c. Wagner, 46, 1918 E. Jeffer-
son, shot Heard in the chest
with an automatic pistol be-
cause he was helping Waggner'S
wife, Mary, 40, move household
goods into a home at 1141 E.
Papago. The Waggners separat-
ed following a family squabble.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
BY Doyle J. Carr.

Eisenhower's Minority Counsel
representative, accused so m e
democratic senators of being
, members Of the Klu Klux Klan
last Tuesday night at Percy
Julian School, in an address at
a republican rally.
Samuel Pierce Jr. Minority
Counsel for the Eisenhower ad-
ministration lowered the boom
on the democrats views of Civil
Rights. Pierce speaking before
a crowd of over 500, claimed
he wrote the speech less than
an hour before delivery. He
spoke on two points, Civil Rights
and local matters.
Pierce said, "Civil Rights de-
termineS the extent of a persons
freedom, and the Negro must
be concerned with Civil Rights"
He stated, 1.-The Negro must
use the common sense approach
to voting. Ask the question,
what have the republicans done
in the field of Civil Rights?
Could the democrats do a bet
ter job?"
Mr.. Pierce to create thinking
on this subject, cited the con-
ditionS of the nation and the
nations capitol when the re-
publicans took office. He pictur-
ed Washington, DC. as a Birm-
ingham, Alabama. He points
out, 1853 as the year race bar
riers were dropped in Wash
ington, and the governments
job promotion system was
changed. Before this a Negro
had no hopes of being promoted.
Three forth of the Negroes in
the Navy were still cooks; one
half of the Army Negro person
mel in segregated units; armed
forces schools segregated, and
veteran hospitals had separate
facilities for Negroes. All of this
has been corrected and inte-
grated, he said.
"The democrats made appoin-
tees to handle Negro affairs.
The republican party destroy
ed this system" he said. Under
Eisenhower a Negro is appoint
ed because "He is able to do a
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

A GOOD newspaper and the
Bible in every house, q good
schoolhouse IN every district,
and a church IN every neigh
borhood, all appreciated rs
they deserve, are the chief
support Of virtate, morality,
civil liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

FIRST Observation-Disclosures BETHEsDA-7l2S FAIRFAX
brick coo with os root spsodd sondhsn lotss pssd den end e
and both sse0nd oet asaon Screened porch cssss
left n stodlsy Blvd. 10 Fairfax Rd, . home fs#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Firm Projects
Area

The. Inter-city Development
Corp. has purchased 10 acres Of
land at Ammendale. Md. and
plans to develop 1t into an In
dustrial community.
The Fred s. Gichner Iror
Works. Inc, viii build . truck
body and trailer construction
and maintenance plant there.
Henry Gichner. corporation
president and vice president Of
the iron works announced.
The corporation has taken op-
tions on additional acreage in
the area. along Ammendale
road, between Beltsville and
Muirkirk, Mr.. Gichner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C.
RAruRnAY FKnRUARy taxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
ACC Will Honor
Master Builders

The Master Builders Associa-
ton. Washington chapter Of the
Associated General Contractors
Of America. viii be honored for
its accident reporting program
at the annual national meeting
Monday through Thursday at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York City.
The MBA viii receive a bronze
plaque recognizing that its mem
bers reported all lost-time acci-
dents last year.
Representatives Of construc-
ton firms from all parts Of the
country will meet to study in
Idustry problems. The construc-
Ition industry has completed q
year of record activity. with even
greater volume anticipated, ac-
Icording to Randall C. Wyant,
secretary treasurer of MIA.
Attending from the Washing
ton area viii be:
Edwin L. Davis, a national di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Housing Group Names
.Seidmun to Unit

Bert Seidman Of Washington
has been named . member Of the
National Housing Conference
committee to nominate directors
who win be voted on at the an
nual meeting April IL. IL and Is
The present officers of the
organization include the follow
ing from Washington:
Harry Bates. second vice presi-
dent; Nathaniel S. Keith, treas
urer: Lee r. Johnson. executive
vice president: Laurine A. VIM
lack. secretary: and the follow
ing directors: John Edelman.
Richard Gray. Mr.. Bates. Paul
Betters. Wallace j. Campbell.
B. T. Fitzpatrick. John Ihlder.
Lee F. johnson, Joseph keenan,.
Leon H. Keyserling. David L.
Krooth. the Right Rev. Msgr.
John O'Grady. Mr.. Seidman and
Boris Shishkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
BY d. M. DERwIN

Ever since the conception of
the indoor heating system-cen-
trail heating in particular-the
home owner has been quite con-
scious that a large percentage of
heat has been escaping up the
chimney. Perhaps you have stood
in your yard or on your lawn at
some time and watched your
heat escape from the chimney
top.
1t was inevitable that some
one would do research ON how to
capture and utilize this heat
would design and build a device
to claim lost heat. Now, after
lengthy experimentation. a heat
saving device is being marketed.
This unit captures lost heat from
the chimney and returns it to-
your home as free heat. The
free heat salvage by this heat
saving device is sufficient to heat
a basement. But with duct work.
it can be directed to heat the
playroom. den. garage. attic or
any area in your home where
you desire extra heat.
At present in the average
home most of the heat goes up.
the chimney and. therefore, the
money you spend on fuel does
not give you full return on your
investment.
AbsOrbs Heat
This heat-saving device goes
directly into the fiue pipe, COM
pletely separating it from the
boiler. 1t abSorbs the wasted
heat and transfers it where you
want it.
The unit consists of q rec
tangular box with provision for
connecting yarious-sized adap-
tiers so that it can be installed
in the flue. Into this box goes
the radiator core which con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Heot-Soving Device
Attaches to FIue Pipe

sists Of 70 tubes. On the rear
of the box is a blower which
forces the air into the tubes so
that it comes out heated. An
airstat is installed either in the
box or the flue pipe to make the
unit completely automatic.
The heat-saVing unit can be
on any furnace-gas,
coal. wood or oil. There are only
two real requirements to deter
mine whether it's practical in
your case. The temperature Of
the flue pipe must be at least
$50 degrees and the fiue pipe
diameter must be between and
10 inches.
There should also be a mimi
mum of ia inches of free space
along the flue for the unit.
Installation Simple
Installation is fairly simple,
requiring about two hours. a
drill, screw driver, hole puncher.
haeksaw or shears. electricians
pliers and some friction tape.
). At this point. let me state that
the answer to those questions
beginning to form in your mind
is NO" No SCOT or gases get
into the house because of this
unit. No alterations are neces-
sary to the furnace except for
the flue pipe. No, the heater
does not block the gases going
up the chimney because the
heater is so designed that the
unrestricted area Of the unit
is equal to a 10-inch flue pipe.
which is the maximum adapter
size. This has been proven
through laboratory test.
On a normal installation with
a fiue temperature of 800 degrees
Fahrenheit the heater, accord
ing to the Manufacturer, could re-
claim a B. T. U. of 1890 per
hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
HHFA Report Ready

The eighth annual report Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency Is available from the
superintendent OF documents,
Government Printing Once.
Price Of the 525-page publication
lis $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

rector Of ACC: Francis M.
Tompkins, president Of MIA;
Harold Cladny. first vice presi-
dent Of MBA: ANGLE C. Tester,
member Of the ACC Legislative
committee; william Finglass.
Bunker Hill, and Mr.. Wyant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

game by two pins and lost one
by three.
Genevieve Link and Hildur
Lagos each rolled 1863 for Chatter
Bar with Miss Lagos winning a
bronze medal with a l6l game.
Betty Hummer was high for
Weight at 1882.
Deadlocked in first place are
Voight, Chatter Bar and Rays
Bar and Grill. g..
In another exciting match,
Kirby Sales trimmed Jim
Comber's Restaurant, 81. with
a two-pin victory accounting for
the edge. Comber's lone win was
by 62S to 604. Jean Moser of
Kirby's starred with 1872.
r
Steve Macy. who rolled a per-
feet game against Ed Kowalics in
last Saturdays match on
WMAL-TV takes on Rudy
Habetler. a Chicago star. in
tomorrow's contest, starting at
$50 pm. Macy defeated IOWA
lies. TAO to IT'S. with games of
200, 300 and 249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
Dodgers See Lehman
AS Podres' Successor

are ready to stick this season.
They are Cimoli, Neal, Dick VIII
liams and perhaps Fernandez.
Cimoli. a former bonus boy from
San Francisco. finally has begun
to demonstrate some hitting
ability to go with his defensive
ability. The 26-year-old right
handler batted .306 and drove in
IS runs at Montreal. Fernandez,
"a flashy fielder, had a .30l bat
ting average with the Royals and
Neal, despite a .274 mark, demon
strated lots Of power by hitting
16 homers and driving in rs runs.
Dick Williams. who once
spent a full year with the
Dodgers, enjoyed a successful
season in the Texas League.
batting .317 with "a homers and
81 runs batted in. and may stay
up as a pinch-hitter and part
time leftflelder.
The Dodgers believe they may
come up with a surprise in Will
son. a 2S-year-old Negro who
batted BIT at Montreal. Ham
|ric, who had a previous trial. is
back after hitting .290 at st.
Paul. Shortstop Spears (.262 at
st. Paul..
Aside from Lehman. the best
of the new pitchers appears to
be Elston. the 26-year-old right
handler who came from the Cubs
in the Russ Meyer deal. Elston
was l7-6 at Los Angeles.
Next-The Detroit Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK slAY

broad jump. But don't
know" he hedges, "Akre prob
ably is better than last year.
"Akre won the State indoor
meet for us by broad jumping
20 feet 8 inches for 5 points. -
Haringer recalled. CRANKY Of
Norfolk was ahead Of us by 3
points at the time. Then he ran
in the mile relay in the ACC
indoor meet and we won the
(high SCHOOL, team champion
ship. again over CRANKY"
Akre. who stood about 5-foot-
IL, could pole vault about II feet
high jump 5-foot- 10 consistently
broad Jump over 81 feet, run
both hurdles. run a good quarter
mile. dash and relay legs. but
! don't know about the shot and
discus" adds his former coach
While on the subject of track.
let us correct a statement made
in this space two weeks ago.
In discussing Porter Shreve OF
st. Adams we said he had won
the Interstate Academic Confer
ence broad jump last year with
a leap well over 81 feet. The
actual winner of that event was
Dave Kenworthy OF Friends
School, who did 20 feet. s inches.
Shreve was playing baseball at
that time.
Shreve did go over 81 feet in
the 81. James Relays, held on
the same grounds as the LAC
meet, but alas. he didn't win
that one either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Fifth of a Series on Major
League Rookfes.)

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 tR.-The
world ampion Brooklyn
Dodgers. faced with the probable
loss of their World Series hero.
Johnny Podres. to the Army. are
pinning their hopes on Ken Leh-
man as a replacement.
Lehman, one of the II rockies
who will report to the Dodgers
training camp at Vero Beach.
Fla, next month, comes well rec
commended. His work last year in
the International League was so
outstanding that several clubs
have made attractive offers for
the 27-year-old southpaw.
Manager Walter Aston is de-
termined to have a good look at
the 6-foot, 175-pound native of
Seattle who posted % victories.
hurled six shutouts, including q
perfect seven-inning game. COM
pleted 81 of 80 starts and turned
in a 2.76 earned-run average
with Montreal. Lehman, who
vas UP twice before, owns a
three-year Montreal record of
So victories and % defeats. He
apparently has curbed the big
weakness which held him back
-wildneSs. Last year he walked
only rs while striking out 100 in
241 innings.
Imposing List
As usual, the Dodgers will have
an imposing list of newcomers
in camp. Back for another trial
are ShortStop Chico Fernandez.
Second Baseman Charley Neal,
Pitchers Bob Darnell and Chuck
Templeton. Catchers Charley
Thompson and Herb Olson and
outfielders Gino Cimoli. Dick
williams and Bert Hamric.
Youngsters up for the first time
include Pitchers Don Elston.
Bill Harris and Bob Walz,
Catcher Mike Napoli, Infielders
Jim Gentle, Dick Gray and
Jackie Spears and Outflelder
Bob Wilson.
In addition the Dodgers will
look at several prize chattelS not
currently on the Brooklyn roster.
These include Pitchers Ralph
Mauriello (Mobile), Don Drys-
dale (MontreaD, Mel Waters
tFort WORTH and Stan williams
Newport News. Catcher Jim
williams (Newport News, Short
stop Bob Lillis (ex-serviceman)
and Outfielder Don Demeter
(Pueblo).
Four May Stick
The Dodger brass believes at
least three and perhaps four of
the newcomers. besides Lehman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Aces
.AreFavored in.
Meet Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 R.--
IA host of stars-including Olyr1.
pic gold medalists, Pan American
winners, United States titlists
land college championship and
jump in indoor competition to-
night at the 18th annual Phila-
Idelphia Inquirer track meet. But
a group Of local collegians are
the outstanding favorites.
Despite the stable import Of
track names. Villanova athletes
are favored to approach their
Boston showing last week where
lin they scored six triumphs-o1e
a tiel-in the K. of C. games.
Villanova men favored heavily
are Charley jenkins in the 600
yard run, Ron Delany in the
mile and little Phil Reavis In the
high jump. The Villanova mile
relay team of Tippy Maliff. Row
land Simpson, Al Peterson and
Jenkins, is favored in that event.
Elliott Confident
Others on Coach Jim Elliott's
squad who may post wins are
George Sydnor in the 50-yard
dash and Don Bragg in the pole
vault. Elliot irnmcdestly picks
his boys to win.
IF you don't have confidence
in them, who will" he asked.
Tough opposition viii come
from Nal Whitfield, two-time
Olympic 300 meter champion.
and Reggie Pearman in the 800;
Len Truck, Joe, Deadly and Joe
Lapierre in the mile: IC4A
Ititlist Willie Lee. Charles Hold
ing and Bob Barksdale in the
high jump. and Olympic star
Indy Remigino, Andy Stanfield
and Pan American Champ Rod
Richard in the 50-yard dash.
In the mile relay, Villanova
win face stiff opposition from
Morgan State, Seton Hall, Pitts
burgh and Cornell.
| Pitt Favored
Pittsburgh, with Arnie Sowell
running anchor, is the solid
favorite in the 2-mile relay. st.
Josephs (Philadelphia), NYU
and Fordham are expected to
provide some contention.
Other top events:
! John Borican 1.000-yard-Tom
Courtney, NCAA half-mile
champion now in the Army, and
Sowell are the top prospects.
They face Harry Bright, Frank
Mclaughlin and Gene Maynard.
/ 50-yard hurdles-the easy
favorite: Harrison billiard, the
1948 Olympic 100-meter cham
pion. Rod Perry of Penn State
and Charley Pratt, former Man.
haitian College sprinter, will
make things tough for billiard as
will Joel Shankle, Duke Uni
versity. and Bob Holup Of VII
tanova.
Pole vault-This brings to-
gether the four who tied at
Boston, Rev. Bob Richards, Don
Lac. Don Bragg and Jerry We'll
ibourn. Richards is the United
States decathlon king as we'll as
the worlds best in his favorite
event. All but Welbourn have
cleared Is feet. s@4