davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
Willie
Mays Offer

report, said, 1--WE didn't want
to go to San Francisco without
Mays"
The 100000 story Of long Tom
Alston is near legend In base
ball circles. Tom was brought
from the Pacific Coast League
and became the first Negro in
a Cardinal uniform. Shortly be-
fore the Aston deal, the Mound
City Press Club in st. Louis
cited Mr.. Busch for:
Your acquisition Of the st.
Louis National Baseball club, and
the true democratic philosophy
that you have brought to the
administration of the ST.. Louis
Cardinals, which exemplifieS the
real meaning of American
craftsmanship in the great
American game"
At present there are 81 young
Negroes in Cardinal organiza-
ton, two Of whom are with the
st. Louis BALI club. The others
are scattered throughout the
farm system. They include:
!. st. Louis: Frank Barnes and
Samuel Jones; Albany: Jessie
B. Townsend; Ardmore: Clar-
ence Marble, Lowell T. Toombs,
Harry r. Watts; Daytona Beach:
Tommy Daley, Jr., Carlos Jose
Dore; Houston: Arthur D. Bur-
nett, Alfred L. Davis, George A..
Morton; Omaha: Thomas Ais
ton. Donald w. BransOn, Robert
Gibson, David w. Ricketts,, Mil
ton Smith, Carlos E. Thorne;
Rochester: Antonio G. Alomar,
Reuben Amaro, Juan F. Armen-
teros, Alberto A. Baro, Donald
E. Brown, William GreaSon, Ri
chard j. Ricketts,; Winston Sa-
lem: Wallace Alexander, Hiram
A. CASTOR, Calvin L. Grant, Ma
poleon Morelli; Wytheville: Ken
meth Clark, Julio Gotay, James
Hamilton, Ernest Lewis, Rogers
Robinson, frankie j. Williams;
York: Pedro G. Cardenal, Ro-
bertO G.. Herrera.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
BY Roscoe L. Met Crary

ST. LOUIS (SpeciaD- When
it was revealed here this week
that ST. Louis Cardinal owner
August A. Busch, Jr., had offer
ed 81 ,OOO, 900 for Giants center
fielder Willie Mays, it pointed
up a pledge made by the Red
Bird president four years ago.
It was in March 1858 when
Mr.. Busch first acquired the
Cardinal team from Fred Saigh.
Up to that time the National
League Club was among the few
holdouts on Negro ball players.
In answer to a query from re-
porterS on the future hiring
policy of the team, Mr.. Busch
had this to say:
eve hope the Cardinals will
be one of the representative
teams in the country. I can
assure you our policy will be to
have all players selected on the
basis of their ability"
Mr.. Busch, who is also presi-
dent of Anheuser-Busch, Inc,
has followed that policy down
through his. scouting staff and
including the numerous clubs in
the Cardinal farm system.
The Mays deal came to light
this week when it was revealed
that former general manager
Frank Lane, under prodding
from Mr.. Busch, attempted to
snatch Willie in an effort to
solve the Cardinal centerfield
problem. The $1,000 600 tram
saction was reported to have in
cluded Wally Moon among the
Red Birds and farm hands. A
$3.50, 900 cash offer went with
the proposal.
The Giants, plagued by poor
attendance and loss Of income,
were seriously considering the
offer at one time. But when the
move to San Francisco came up,
it was quickly nullified.
Horace Stoneman, president of
the Giants, in confirming the
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
Eastlake Park Highlights
PAGE SEVEN
BY Shirley Smith.

and appreciation to the few
adults who have come out to
visit EaStlake Park. He said the
public is always welcome to
meet those who have their
youngsters in charge each day,
and with the advent Of Christ
mas season, he hopes those in
terested in crafts will join a
class so they can make that
Christmas present for some rela-
tive or friend. (.
Plans are underway to have
Christmas carols played through
our public address system so the
neighborhood may hear their
favorite carols, during evenings
up until the 24th. These carols
will be heard from the band
shell.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
POLICE RECRUITS SOUGHT BY
CITY OF PHOENIX

Phoenix is planning to annex
Is square miles of area with
an estimated population of st.
600. The annexation scheduled
for shortly after the first of the
New Year will require an ex-
pansion of the Phoenix Police
Department by some 40 Patrol
men.
Application blanks and detail
ed information regarding these
job openings in the Phoenix
Police Department are available
at any local office of the Ari-
zona State Employment Service,
according to James A. Rork, Ad-
ministrator Director of the
Agency.
All applications will be pro-
cessed through the City of Phoe-
nix Personnel Department locat-
ed in the Phoenix City Hall.
Applicants residing in the
Phoenix area will be required to
file their applications in person
at the City of Phoenix Person
mel Department and have avail
able copies Of their birth certi-
ficate, high school diploma or
GED certificate, and their hon
orable discharge from military
service.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

I hope everyone enjoyed a
happy Thanksgiving. We had a
wonderful time out here at East
lake during the ;, holiday week
end. Thanksgiving was dance
night for about 200 teenagerS
until. II pm.
Basketball has started for
girls and boys. Age limits IL and
under for boys and IA, to 20. for
girls. The boys leagues is al
ready underway; the girls
league will begin soon, Every
one is urged to participate in
this sport, which is played night
ly in the Gym. Girls will play
Tuesday nights, beginning at Z,
O'Clock. Other weeknights are
for boys.
All girls wishing to participate
on a team should see Shirley
Smith as soon as possible, to
sign up and be assigned to a
team.
The inexpensive jewelry max
ing is coming along swell. It's
hard to tell whether the trim
kets were made or purchased.
It still isn't too late to make
that Christmas present.
The Cha-cha-cha highlights
every Friday night, which is
College Night, (only college stu
dents may enjoy the facilities
of the canteen) More college
students are urged to partici-
pate. It's really a swell night
if in doubt, ask Charlie Rideau,
Webster Smith, Lillian Wilson,
Shirley Davis, Shirley Monteith,
Jim Newman, Josephine Pete,
Betty Benton, Bobby Mulgado,
Yvonne Mitchell and Beverly
Turman. These are a few of the
many that attend this activity.
The mems team participating
in the Metro. League will play
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
A number of these games will
be played at Eastlake. Watch
paper (Arizona SUM for the
schedule. The Boys League IL
years and under will have. their
games on Monday evenings at
6 pm. The League for boys, IA
70. 16 years, will be. played on
Friday at 6 p. m.
Those interested in recreation,
may attend the state conven-
ton, Dec. 1914, at Mesa. There
will be many interesting topics
discussed and many prominent
speakers there.
Mr.. Jackson, the new director,
mould liln t0 extend his thanks
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
HEALTH DIRECTOR RECOMMENDS
IMMEDIATE POLIO VACCINATIONS

Doctor Ollie M. Goodloe, Di-
rector Of the Maricopa County
Health Department, recommend
ed that since the polio season
is just around the corner, par
ents should have their children
vaccinated Immediately.
The Director stated that in
order to secure the maximum
protection from polio, the in
dividual should have completed
the third shot. The first two
vaccinations do offer only par
tial protection. Everyone should
have the second shot within two
to six weeks after the first. The
third, which completes the Sc
rieS, should be given seven to
twelve months after the second.
Once the series has been start
ed, it should be completed on
schedule.
DR.. Goodloe stated, eff we are
to be protected, now is the time
to start or complete the polio
vaccination series.
Maricopa County Health De-
partment records indicate that
between January /, 1857 and
October /, 1857, 1882 vaccina-
tions have been administered at
the Maricopa County Health De-
partment clinics.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

Unravel the jumbled clue and see i
you can guess the answer, which has
as many letters as there are dashes
The answer is printed upside down..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

ROCKVILLE. ND.
N. Washington 81.
and Rockville
by.Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

NORTHWEST
5p2s Georgia Ave.
al Military I'd.
SNd Mlssovrl Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

ANAeoSrlA
1905 NICHOLS Ave
al Good hopo I'd
Evening star., 1957-08-18

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-sca showers
and thundershowers are forecast in Gulf Coast
States, the Rocky Mountain area and Great Plains.
Generally fair weather is predicted over remainder
Of the Nation. 1t will be warmer in Southern Idaho
and In the Central Pains-AP. Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

pay-as-you-go legislation, Fed
eral allocations to the States
for the interstate system can
not exceed the amount in the
fund.
In fiscal 1857, which ended
last June 80. trust fund income
fell $50 million below the
Sis billion which was forecast.
Because work is just now get
ting under way on the inter-
state network@-and the high
spending hasn't really started
there was still q surplus Of
$432 million to be carried for
ward. Another surplus Of
$170 million has been forecast
for this fiscal year, although
it probably won't be that high.
In fiscal 1859 q deficit Of
$232 million will eat deeply
into the surplus that has been
carried forward. And then,
starting in fiscal 1860, which
begins July /, 1859. that built
up surplus viii probably disap-
pear altogether and the pro-
gram viii start to lag.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

employe leaders feel that at
least they would have had an
outside chance to override and
perhaps some deal could have
been worked out.
Under the law, the President
has 10 days In which to sign
or veto q bill after II has been
cleared by Congress. But II q
measure Is approved by Con-
gress less than 10 days before
adjournment. as seems to be
the case regarding the pay
raise bills, then the President
can pocket veto the bill after
Congress goes home and the
legislature has no chance tc
override.
Meanwhile, legislation to In
crease the annuities Of retired
Government workers has beer
cleared by the House and SEN
ate Civil Service Committees.
But with Congress heading
Evening star., 1957-08-18

for adjournment. no floor ac-
ton has been scheduled on the
bills BY either the House or
Senate. Adding to the legisla-
tons dificulties is the admin
istration's opposition to an an
nuity increase.
The Senate committees bill
would increase the pensions by
Is to 30 per cent. The House
committees bill would raise the
annuities by 10 per cent but
would limit the increase to an
nuitants now drawing less than
s4.l04 a year. Also retirees
holding jobs paying more than
$1,000 q year would be denied
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Mystery Pact
Copy IsShowrl
by Oman Rebe!

CAIRO. Aug. II B.--An
Omani rebel spokesman today
showed newsmen a purported
copy Of the 1920 Treaty Of sih
containing a clause under
which the British backed Sui
tan Of Muscat promised not to
interfere in Oman's internal
laffairs.
The treaty Is no longer re-
garded as valid by either Said
bin Taimur, the Sultan of Mus
cat and Oman. or his British
allies. They have never off,
cially announced its terms.
A photostat in the hands of
rebel representative Mohamed
el Harsy contained clauses in
which both parties promised
non-interference in internal af-
fairs Of the other and agreed
to mutual extradition Of Grim
inals.
British Mediated
The Omanis argue this treaty.
signed through British media
ton. by implication recognizes
the independence Of Oman.
They say the Sultan's British
backed war on the rebels in
Oman violated the treaty prom
ise Of non-interference In inter-
nal affairs.
The treaty contained four
pledges by the Omanis regard
ing Muscat and four counter
pledges by the Muscatis regard
ing Oman.
The Omanis promises:
/. Exports from Oman to
Muscat and other coastal cities
shall not be subject to more
than 5 per cent duty.
2. All Omanis should have
security and freedom IN coastal
cities. including Muscat.
Lifted Restrictions
3. All restrictions on incom-
ing and outgoing persons to and
from Muscat and coastal cities
should be lifted.
4. The Sultan's government
must not give refuge to any
criminal requested by Omanis
and the Sultan should not In
terfere in Omani internal af-
fairs.
The treaty was signed by the
father Of the present Sultan
and by l8 sheiks to end q series
Of rebellions.
The treaty was generally In
terpreted as leaving the Imam
the spiritual leader Of Oman
more or less autonomous in
the wild underlined interior
country behind Muscat.
Some authorities considered
that it created two independent
states-Oman in the interior
country and Muscat on the
coast. But others insisted it
merely upheld the Sultan's au-
thority over the whole terri
tory.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
In ExpIunution

Bobby Bragan was more Of a
prophet than he cared to be
when he wrote Managers Get
II In the Neck" which appears
in This Week Magazine today.
The magazine had gone to press
when Bragan was fred as man
ager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
on August 3. Bobby tells how
managers suffers - and why
they never quit.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

down pay raise OF perhaps 10
per cent.
The administration is anx-
ious to get postal rate increases
and pay sponsors feel there is
an outside chance the President
would sign a combined rate
pay bill In order to secure in
creased postal rates. However.
administration officials say the
President still would be un-
likely to sign such q bill.
Outlook Is Dim
At any rate. the Senate is not
likely to approve postal rate
boosts In the short time before
adjournment this year, even
though q Senate Post once and
Civil Service subcommittee has
started hearings on the House.
approved rate measure.
Consequently the chances for
classified and postal employe
pay raises are fading fast and
the prospects are dim at the
moment.
The Senate this week is ex-
pected to approve the House.
passed $546 . year postal and
II per cent classified employe
pay raise bills in q token ges-
ture. sending them to the White
House where an almost certain
veto awaits them.
Since Congress is expected
to go nome after clearing the
pay raise bills. President Eisen-
hover Is expected to pocket
veto the bill with Congress hav-
ing no chance to vote to over
ride.
Actually. there wouldn't be
much chance Of overriding q
veto anyway, since q two-thirds
vote Is required TO be successful
and it's extremely doubtful that
such q vote could be mustered
by pay raise forces.
Keenly Disappointed
Even so. Federal employe
leaders are keenly disappointed
that the Senate Democratic
leadership hasn't scheduled any
pay raise action until now. even
though the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee cleared the bills
nearly seven weeks ago. The
Evening star., 1957-08-18

NWT Jun WUU TTUUW
sun today es4am. 7:sD D m
sun tomorrow 1924 Am. 1850 D m
Moon, today l2:i5p. 1859 pm
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one.half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today but some cloud
iness. highest near 80. Fair
and cool tonight, lowest about
so. Tomorrow fair and pleas
ant. Winds light and variable.
Considerable cloud
iness today, high 70-85. Fair
and cool tonight. Tomorrow
fair and pleasant.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day. highest 70-80. Fair and
cool tonight. Tomorrow fair
and pleasant.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am. yes
terday Of 20 grains per cubic
yard of air.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

interstate system in IS to is
years. Oficials Of the Bureau
Of Public Roads are now talking
In terms Of Is years and pos
sibly larger. Even TO COM
plete it in is years win cali for
q mammoth burst Of roadbuild-
ing activity in the last year
or so Of the program.
Original estimates put the
cost Of the vast road building
project at SITS billion. The
Federal Government picks up
80 per cent Of the tab and
States pay the balance.
Rising costs have knocked
that estimate into q cooked
hat. A new estimate now being
completed Is expected to add
a minimum Of So billion to the
bill and maybe more.
To make the pinch more
binding. income from the spe-
cial excise taxes on gasoline.
tires. etc.. is falling behind
schedule. These highway
users taxes go into Q special
highway trust fund. Under the
Evening star., 1957-08-18
cOnUeniert

. 5 minutes from downtown
. 4 minutes from airport
. free parking for ell
. ssrsss spsee svsllsble
. bus service right al door
Evening star., 1957-08-18

/ an increase in annuities. The
House committees bill would
give annuities for the FIRST time
to widows Of annuitants Of
Federal workers who died be-
fore April. l948.
Both the Senate and House
units bills would pay for the
Evening star., 1957-08-18
RESORT FORECAST

New Jersey-Fair to-
day. high in upper 70s.
Fair tomorrow.
Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy today, high
80. Slightly variable winds.
Fair tomorrow.
ocean Beaches-Fair to-
day, high 80. Fair to-
morrow.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy today, high 70-7e.
Fair, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise Bill Appears
On Woyto PocketVeto
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal raise legislation headed for pres
dental pocket veto.
The only chance remaining for classified and postal
poye raises this yearand it remote one-s for the
Senate to combine postal rate increase bill with waered-
Evening star., 1957-08-18

increase pensions out. Of civil
service retirement funds until
1860. After that date. Congress
would have specific appropria-
tions for the increases or they
would lapse.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Rising Cost Puts Pinch
On Superhighwoys PIon
ny tha Ansoclatad Praaa

Construction OF 4lOOO-mile network Of superhighways
cscrossing the Nation has been caught in the pinch Of
rising costs and diminishing income.
Results Of the pinch may not show up until fiscal 1860
which starts July l. 1852 From then until possibly l96s
later. it's going to hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FurgoI and Leonard Tie
Harvey in CoIiente O open

TIJUANA, Mex. Jan. 10 R.-
As pressure hit all three of the
secondary leaders, Ed Furgol,
the former National Open cham
pion. and Stan Leonard of Van
couver. B. c.. posted 54-hole
totals of 200 today to pull into a
tie with young Paul Harvey of
Bolton, Mass, in the Caliente
Open golf tournament.
Harvey, who led the pack this
morning with 1876, fell back with
a "a on the par-72, 7,150-yard
Tijuana Country Club. Furgol
shot 70 and Leonard a SO to
pull abreast in the battle for the
$4,000 first prize in the $4,000
event.
The gallery of several thou
sand. which swarmed after the
pros in Summertime weather, saw
Doug Ford and AL Besselink, who
started the round only one stroke
behind. fall victim to the same
r1iseries that hit Harvey.
Ford Scars to IS
Ford wound UP with a fat rs
for 212 and Besselink shot a "a
which left him only one stroke
on the pace but blasted a rich
opportunity to move out front.
Also at 210 was Eric Brown Of
Scotland, who fired a 70 today.
At 2l1 were two battling
Texans. Jack Burke with a SO
and Tommy Bolt with a 10. and
with. them was Billy Casper of
With Ford at 212 we're Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

money out Of his pocket and
paid.
It'll cost him $500 if he does
it again." Raynor declared.
Bolt. who shot a 10 for a 54-
hole score of I'll, declared he
and Burke were just kidding"
But in the next breath Tommy
accused Burke of throwing a
club.
II fined myself" Bolt de-
clared. why doesn't Burke fine
Ihimself?"
Burke, obviously trying to
smooth out the matter. said Bolt
was really just Glowing fer the
gallery when he let go with the
club. ToI my. he said. had just
sunk 20-foot putt. This proved
to be news to Bolt.
where did ! sink a 2o-foot
lputt?" he demanded. Confusing
the matter even more. he said,
Maybe it was Is feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Bolt Pays Fine for Throwing
Clubs in Round With Burke

TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. 10
(P.-It cost temperamental
Tommy Bolt 500 today for
throwing a club in yesterdays
round of the Caliente Open.
Actually. it was reported. Bolt
threw a club on two different
holes and got into an argument
with Jack Burke, playing in the
threesome with him.
On each occasion the club
came sailing over Burke's head.
and he protested.
Bolt, chairman of the PGA's
new Conduct Committee, refused
to confirm the fine or discuss the
matter. But Harvey Raynor,
tournament supervisor of the
PGA. said he heard of the
trouble and approached Tommy
this morning at the Tijuana
Country Club.
do you owe me any money!"
Raynor inquired.
Raynor said Bolt drew the fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
All Rally Earns
Overtime Win

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 (Spe-
cial) Trailing by as much as
nine points in the second half,
American University came from
behind to deadlock the game
and then went on to win in over
time. 1921. over Baltimore Uni
versity here tonight.
The Eagles, who can claim
only a IT record outside the
'Mason-Dixon Conference. lead
the conference with a 40 record.
Baltimore is "a in the confer
ence and 4-9 overall.
The score was tied, 1878. at
the end of regulation time. Bill
O'Brien threw in two free throws
and Frank Weiss scored on a
set shot to give the Eagles a
quick four-point lead in the ex-
ira period. But Baltimore caught
up and Joel Comito finally set
tied the issue with a foul shot
in the last seven seconds.
O'Brien, whose pot-shotting
from the side, and Dick Wells,
former star with Spingarn High
in Washington. esch scored l9
points. Top honofs went to two
Baltimore players-George Welsh
with 20 points and Tip Meyer
with &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
GLOVES
Continued From Page B-l

champion, to reckon with. Saul
ter Barksdale. a formidable 2l0-
FOUNDER from the Merrick Club,
is one of the challengers, and
Jimmy Chaconas. another 200
FOUNDER, is being schooled by
Len Kanthal. former heavy
weight champion of the local and
national Golden Gloves events.
Two college ringmen will open
bids for the subnovice 147-pound
and l60-pound titles Tuesday
night. They are Larry Bubes of
Maryland University. who is box
ing unattached, and Johnny Ke-
veany of American University,
who will fight under the stand
ard of the Catholic Youth Or
ganiZation.
Bubes has drawn Joe Chesel-
dine, a senior at Anacostia High
School and a member of the
Olympic Club. as his first-round
opponent. Keveany will 60
against Robert Taylor. football
and baseball star from Phelps
Vocational School.
The Merrick and Olympic
Clubs. organizations which will
probably be fighting it out right
down to the wire for the team
championship. will have an early
showdown in the lightweight di-
vision when Jerry Bramlett of
Olympic, an employe of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
opposes Merrick's Sammy Mayo.
The Olympic Club also has
Johnny Zsoldos, 17-year-old
Suitland High School boy, listed
for competition on Tuesdays
program. He meets Willie Brad
ley. an unattached performer
in the lightweight class.
Friday nights weighing cere-
AiOAhOo 4OA OpCu COIlOCStdIlGo
brought out many Gloves stars
|of yesteryear who were accom-
panied by proteges seeking the
same honors their sponsors ac-
CURED.
Gene Smith. former bantam
weight king, who was also Ma
tional Golden Gloves 118-pound
champion. entered his star, Gene
Welborn. in the open welter-
weight competition, while Kan
thai brought along Chaconas.
Lew Hamburg, featherweight
champion of the Gloves in 1888.
was accompanied by Billy Mad
den. who is returning to action
in the Gloves after an absence
OF four years. Madden was
runnerup for the novice light
weight title in 1852 and is down
for competition in the senior
class.