davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Fun Pops Umpire on Nose
After HussIe in Miami Come

rel, and Pitcher Windy Nc
Call for too vigorous objections.
After Miami had failed 10
score In its half Of the seventh
and suffered It's sixth straight
loss. many of the fans rushed
on the field after the umpires
Police escorted the umpires TO
the dugout and made several
arrests.
The popping" incident oc-
CURED after the umpires had
reached their dressing room.
Guglielmo - who declared
Wilson's controversial hit was
fair by 3 feet-said. IT was sit
ting in the jumps room when
somebody knocked on the door
and said 1t was sports service
bringing out post game refresh
ments. Pete D'Ambrosia Ia
fellow umpire) opened the door
and a bunch Of irate fans tried
to get In.
One Of them popped me
See this scratch here" he said
pointing to his nose. Nat
urally We defended ourselve.
and pushed them out"
One fan said GuglielmC
bopped him on the elbow witt
a baseball bat as he was walk.
ing by the umpireS room. Gug'
lielmo said he knew Of no ont
using q bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
DoIIus Women's Golf
oHpntil September

DALLAS, April % F.-The
womefi's golf tour moved on
today. leaving an uncompleted
Dallas Open.
The Dallas tournament was
postponed until September
when heavy rains swept the
Glen Lakes Country Club
course Saturday creating food
conditions.
The tournament was halted
as Alice Bauer Of Sarasota, Fla,
took the lead. She had a l.
under-par 70 in the first round
to tie Betsy -Rawls Of Spartan
burg. s. C.. for the lead. In
the second round, Miss Bauer
was l-over-par through four
holes and Miss Rawls two over
through flve when the tourna-
ment was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

MIAMI, April 20 R.-An
irate fan popped the umpire
on the nose In the dressing
room yesterday after q ruling
that gave Toronto a sweep over
Miami in an International
League double-header.
The Jump who got popped. ="
as he termed 1t. was Augie
Guglielmo. He had ruled that
Archie Wilson's liner down the
leftfleld line in the seventh and
last inning was a two-run
homer. That gave Toronto a
Us victory on top Of the
Leafs 81 triumph in the first
game.
After the ruling. the game
was DELAYED 20 minutes as the
crowd Of 1887 threw bottles on
the field Guglielmo banished
Miami's manager. Kerby Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Jay Hebert's
Final 81 Wins
Al Lafayette

LAFAYETTE, La, April 20
@.-Debonair Jay Hebert will
get a warm welcome from ofIi-
cials at the Lafayette Open
Golf tournament any time he
wants 10 try his luck again In
the $4,000 event.
Hebert, a Lafayette native
and the home town favorite OF
the gallery, made the first
edition OF the tournament a
whopping success yesterday as
he carded his fourth straight
sub-par round 10 win the
81, 900 first prize money. Most
Of the 1000 fans followed the
former Louisiana State ace in
the hope that he would surge
ahead. and he got better with
each round.
Hebert. now playing out OF
Sanford, Fla, trailed after each
Of the first three rounds. but
fired a four-under-par 81 in
yesterdays finals for a 72-hole
total Of 273, five strokes better
than his nearest challeugers
and II strokes under par.
His earlier rounds over the
6,800-yard Oakbourne Country
Club course were SO, SO and So.
Going into the final round
one stroke behind Leo Biaeetti
Of st. Paul. Mimi, and Bill
Collins Of Grossingers, N. Y,
Hebert shot his best round. He
had three brides and a bogie
on the front nine and two
brides on the back side.
Biagetti took a two over par
70 and finished in a tie for
second at 278. In the deadlock
with him was Bob Rosburg Of
Palo Alto, Calf, who had q
final SO.
Collins had q final round rs
and dropped to a $50 and q
tie for sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Penny Pitou, Snite
IL in Ski Meet

INNSBRUCK, Austria, April
20 R.-American Skier Penny
Pitou Of Guilford, N. H., car
ried of the Austrian Glacier
Cup yesterday after winning
the international giant slalom
event Of the Oetz Valley Ski
Races at Obergurgl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGIlr

BATTING BIASED on rs or more al
hbs sbburnM' pSIIad, stb Logis ,iSSs
San Franciseo' .9is Hoax. M cign.
ciinnati and clemente. Pittsburgh
RUNs1Musial, St. Louis. ~; Walls
Chicago, IL: Mays, San Francisco
RUNS BkTTED' NHw SGiise0' CHICAGO hG;
-; Spencer, San Francisco. IL;
sauer. San. Francisco and Ennis
81, Louis, !; Long, Chicago, &c.
pseda' San Francisco and Musial
HI ~; tSGisi 10 a, Louis. "a. Nav,
San Francisco 81; Ciem.nte, Fits.
burEh. II; Skinner, Pittsbursh and
Spencer San Francisco, 10.
DOUBLES Groat, Pittsburgh. 4;
Hoax. Cincinnati, O.; Musial, 5t
PttsSursh Df ana Nays iHssaSGs San skiFn Hsn
TRiPLks.-ooryl, Chicago, Reese, Lo,
Angeles, Schmidt. San Francisco
snd Biasingame' st. Louis. 2:
Hd tlafsen Rt iiss sisS san Francisco,
o: Walls. chicaGo and MsthsSs,
Milwaukee, 3; Gray. Los Angeles,
Aaron Milwaukee and Musial. St.
stolen SS1Ei; fBAsEs--A.hpprn. phllsdol-
SON CINCINNATI and Gillian. Los
PIHcHiSG&poa Gs.ef Los s,sq Angeles Mnse and
Bull, Milwauk ee, 40, 900: Elston,
Chicago. Purkey, Cincinnati SPAIN,
~ GaaRssse't o 20 Ahs eSS
90. Bull. Milwaukee, III Erskine,
Los Angeles and Monzant and
Gomez, San Francisco, l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Dodgers T eIevise
8 Rood Games

LOS ANGELES, April % up.
Walter O'Malley has given
the go-ahead for televising
here the Dodgers road games
with the Giants.
The clubs eight remaining
games in San Francisco will be
seen here over KTTV (Chan-
mel ID. O'Malley told report
ers the Dodgers are not getting
one cent from the TV venture.
He said he is permitting the
TV games "as a public serv-
Ice" because Of sincere re-
quests from the fans, including
many shutins and baseball
minded Los Angeles city ON
Gals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
MAJOR
LEADERS


AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING Biased on % or more al
BATS - Colayito' Cleveland. .423;
baltimore l08: McDougaid. New
RuNs-cerv. Kansas City. Is: Minoso,
Cleveland, and Tuttle and Lopez
Kansas City II; Maris. Cleveland,
Bsxes; Kansas City. and Mantle,
Runs BATTED IN-cerv. Kansas City
c ~; Jensen Boston to.I ~: Vernon,
HIIs-Kuenn. Detroit. s2: Runneis,
BSxss. k Kansas civ ,eVel I9 F sno
CHICAGO. Minoso, cleveland r,
Solling Detroit and McDouEald,
Do NeE Gork; ia iS n.,.o,, g
SIX tied With 3. A'
HoME RUNsm Jen nee s S,sh and
Cerv, Kansas City, 4: TFiandos,
Baltimore, Lollar Chicago, and
Maris, Cleveland, o
STOLEN BASES-Piersall. Boston, and
Aparicio, Chicago. ?; Pilarcik. Balti-
n mere; oelTsr' Cleveland. and Wilson
PIfcHiNG = .Harshman. Baltimore,
Grant. Cleveland Hoeft and Foy-
Kansas City; Larsen and Turley'
New York, and Byerly and Ramos.
MashinEton, 20 600
sTRIKEOuTS-score, Cleveland. 81:
bstmor Kan snd F Sid Me-. S y }SRn'pR
Grant. Cleveland, and Turley, New
York, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

PALERMO. Sicily, April 20
R.-Nicola Pietrangeli. Italian
Davis Cup player. won the
mems singles title in Palermo's
international Tennis tourna-
ment yesterday by defeating
Mervyn Rose Of Australia. Us,
GA. 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

MILAN. Italy.-Mino Bozzano. le6.
Italy. outpointed joey Mixim, 1904.
Cleveland. 10.
PANAMA Jesus Santamaria, 1904.
Panama. outpointed Prince johnson.
1881. New York. 10
WINDSOR, Ontario.-Wif Greaves,
1859. Edmonton. stopped Cooley McClus-
key, 1877, CharlottetoWn. N. g., 4
Hollywood Calf Eddie GaSpoIa.
I31. Los Angeles, knocked out Julian
Velasquez 1904. Los Angeles. 10.
SAN DIEGO. Calf Jimmy Mar
timer, so. Phoenix. outpointed Woody
WinSlov, 1856, San Diego, 10.
MELBOURNE Carlos. 1854.
Australia, outpointed Gernano Cava-
neri, l39 Italy, 10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, S; GIANTS, 4
Totals 3s5iO6 Totals 20 4 s 4

Walked for o,connell in eth: > Hit
sacrifice ny for Thomas In eth: 3
Walked for. +. Taylor in Sth; Ran
for S. TAYLOR in 6th. Sacrificed for
Elston IN Sth
CHICAGO 020 900 O2l-5
E. Goryl. PO-A - CHICAGO, gallo;
San Francisco, 37-p. DP-O connell
and Cepeda Spencer, O'Connell and
Cepeda. Triple Play-Drott. T. Taylor
and Ions. LOB-ChiCago. 8: San Fran
cisco, 8.
sb-Banks. Long. 3b-Thomson. HR
Long seuer cspeda. s-oomeE. Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
~ FIGHT Set

NEW YORK, April 20 (R-
Eddie Lynch and Pete Schmidt,
New York welterweights, have
signed to meet In the tele-
vised l0-round feature bout at
st. Nicholas Arena Monday,
May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
AMBASSADORS PUTT DECIDES
Chevy Chose's Stock
Up After Close Win

Bethesda or Chevy Chase is
stronger, on paper. than either.
Chevy Chase. Ola; Confessional. 50
At Chevy Chase.
Ward Burgess and W. J. Flather III.
Chevy Chase, 3 points 10 o for Charley
Easton and Howard Jobe.
chevy Chase. 3 points to 0 for John
Etsinger and Tom Prttchard.
Karl corby and Norman Keith. Chevy
Chase, q point 2 q, for Bob Chan
Al Confessional:
Ralph Bogart and Pleming Bomar
Chevy Chase. ia points to "a for Jack
Westland and GEORGE Cornell.
McKelWsy, Chevy Chase. o points 70 3
for Col Rennie Kelly and Vernon
Dick West and John l. Barr. ~,
Borth and Hal Roddy' " ' '
Bethesda. Iois; Prince oeorEes. ia.
Al Prince GEORGE
Harry oriesmer and Deane Beman.
Bethesda; 2 points TO for 30 EstridRs
Del Beman and Bill Dudley. Bethesda.
z point to ga for Mike and John
Billy Buppert and Claude Rippy.
betnesoa. ~ points 70 ~ Ior ClAuoe
Kelley and Chick collett.
Jay Randolph and Chick cullinane.
ssshsse d. Z D0irssss .. e 0 for Keith
s. IS% M.nn pon,. and % TE or R FSd.
Bean and DouG Mattlson
Herb Rudd and Bob Thatcher; Be-
thgsda, point 70 ga for Bob Lyons
INDIAN SPRING - Dick
Mason meets Jerry Fried and
John Owen, jr., plays Robert
Snyder in the semifinals of the
midget match play tournament
next week end, with the win
ners to meet for the title.
Mason won by default yes
terday. while Fried defeated
Joel Freedman, 2 and /: owen
won over Jake Blumberg. 4 and
3, and Snyder defeated Denny
Hevener, 3 and /.
NORBECK-Henry Lee won
the 50-and-over class in the
Tournament Of Ages with "a
l4-70. Bud Sickmen had 90
1910 to win the ALSO class.
and Myron Gerber S7-9-78 TO
win 40-and-under.
ROCK CREEK-The second
round of the mixed scotch
foursome tournament, which
carries four trophies to the
winners, was postponed until
Saturday because Of yesterdays
rain.
II the rain doesn't interfere,
there will be some kind Of COM
petition at almost every Dis
trict club today.
SiXty-one pros and their
amateur partners were to COM
pete in a Middle Atlantic Pea
Pro-amateur at Bethesda Coun-
try Club. The women's first
teams were playing a post
poned match at Washington.
The college schedule was West
Virginia VS.. George Washington
at Congressional, Wake Forest
VS.. Maryland at Prince Georges,
and Loyola VS.. Georgetown at
The Prep, plus 10 schoolboy
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Dramatic Win
~
Nets Leonard
Big Payday

LAS VEGAS. New. April "a
H.-The oolfing parade heads
for Texas and the Colonial
National InvitationAl at Fort
worth today with Stan
Leonard Of Canada, surprise
winner OF the $4,000 Tourna-
ment Of Champions. leading
the procession.
Winner Of only one major
tournament In the United
States. the Greensboro last
year. Leonard. a 46-year-oid
professional from Vancouver,
B. c.. tucked away $4,000 for
his efforts here.
Leonard. winner OF six
Canadian Pea championships
came out on top by one stroke
In a dramatic duel with the
pace-setting Billy Casper OF
Apple Valley. Calf.
27S Sets Record
His rounds OF three straight
eos, capped by yesterdays
brilliant SO gaUe Leonard q
72-hole score Of ITS. This 10
under-par total broke the
tournament record Of 27s set
by Art Wall in 1854.
Casper's rounds Of 65-70-7i-
70-276 over the par-72 Desert
Inn Country Club course went
TO pot on one disastrous hole.
This was the 403-yard nth
with It's treacherous water
hazard.
He drove into the pond, hit
into 1t again and wound up
with double DOGGY six.
He and Leonard were all
even going into the 18th.
Leonard went one over par on
the last hole but the damage
to Casper was done. He settled
for $1,000 second money.
Bolt Blows Up X
The likable Billy for the
fourth day led the, way by one
stroke. and for. the last round
1t was over Leonard and
Tommy Bolt.
Bolt got an eagle and a birdie
on the first two holes, and then
blew TO "a and q tie for
fourth.
Leonard and Casper had the
gallery in a tizzy with their
head-to-head struggle.
Billy didn't give me any
trouble. I just played my own
game. trying to do the best I
could" said Leonard.
Gamble Pays on
The Canadian star a year or
so ago gave up the security Of
a club professional job In VAN
couver to take a. shot at tourn-
ament golf.
The gamble paid of yester-
day. In addition to the $4,000
prize money. Leonard report
eddy pocketed another $4,000
from the lucky man who
bought" him in the Calcutta
auction, a legal affair in Ne
vada.
The buyer, c. E. Anderson Of
Los Angeles. paid $ll,500 for
Leonard. Payof to the winning
buyer was s95.760.
Usually the winning player
gets 10 per cent of the auction
payoff. Leonard repeatedly got
a flat $4,000.
The final leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

fifth and another three-run
splash against Bud Byerly in the
sixth. o..
It looked ike an easy tri-
umph for Boston. but Norm
Zauchin opened the seventh
with a walk, Jim Lemon sin
gled and the bases were filed
when pinchhitter JULIO Becquer
supplied an infleld single.
zauchin scored as pinchhit-
ter Herb Plews grounded out.
Pinchhitter Neil Chrisley
popped out. but Ed Yost sin
gled across two runs and took
second on a wild pitch before
Able Pearson walked.
Murray Wall was summoned
from the bullpen and Roy Siev-
ers welcomed him with a single
past Third Baseman Malone,
scoring Yost. Clint Courtney
followed with a single 10 CEN
ter. scoring Pearson.
Suddenly the Senators were
back in the game. They had
the powerful Zauchin swing
ing, and a home run would
have stuck them in front
There was no such happy de-
velopment. for Zauchin popped
out and Wall went on to retire
the last seven Senator's ir
order.
kemmerer Falters
Kemmerer came apart with
two out in the fifth inning
At that juncture he was trail
ing only by the margin OF
Malzone's homer and had
yielded two hits. but he walked
SiSler and Don Buddin to
beckon trouble. It arrived in
the form Of Jim Piersall's two
run double to left. After Ted
Williams was purposely passed
Dick Gernert singled across
PierSall.
Byerly gave up successive
singles to Malone and Sammy
White in the sixth and the
Red Sox got a run when
Shortstop Rocky Bridges bob
bled Billy Consoles grounder.
Sisler sacrificed and Buddin
pumped two more runs across
with q single to center.
NOTES: Chef Nichols, left
handler who led the National
League in earned-run average
while with the Braves in 1851,
worked out with the Senators
before the game. Recently re-
leased by Wichita. the 27-year-
old Nichols has been stymied
by a sore shoulder and elbow
but is hopeful Of making q
comeback.
Lavagetto poured 10 players
into the game Both teams
collected eight hits, with Slew
ers, Courtney. Lemon. Malone
and White getting two each
-. The Senators choked of q
run in the seventh when Sievers
retrieved Whites double of the
leftfield fence and relayed nicely
to shortstop Ossie Alvarez,
whose throw to Courtney nailed
Jackie Jensen trying to score
from first base.
Pete Runnels, nursing q
bruised right ankle as the re-
suit Of being hit by Hal Griggs
Saturday. sat out yesterdays
game He was slated to be
shifted from first base to Sec
ond, with Gernert taking over
at first In an effort to provide
the Red Sox more punch.
Buddin has received Is bases
on balls. while williams has
drawn IA. Yost leads the Sena-
tors, as usual, with nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

rarese f0-D
Balk-Churn. PB-Brown. Wilson.
U-+Rice, Rommel, Stevens, Napp.
T-3:lB. A--16124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY

star stan Writer
The Ambassador from Pana-
ma. Richard Arias, and Ed
ward Clark. his partner from
the State Department. sup
piled the three big points yes
terday as the Chevy Chase
Club golf team continued to
show surprising strength in the
Maryland State team cham
plonship.
The we'll balanced Chevy
Chase team defeated Congress
sional. 9l2-8l2, and must be
considered a solid threat
against Bethesda's predomi-
nantly young team in the Dis
trict finals next Sunday. Be-
theSda's defending champions,
with seven college and high
school golfers in its lineup. had
trouble before beating Prince
Georges. l012-7l2. its tightest
match in two years.
The Statewide section finds
Hillendale m Getting Rolling
Road in the final next Sunday,
with the division winners to
meet for the title May IL.
1O-FOOter Seals Win
Ambassador Arias made the
shot of the day. a l0-foot putt
for a par four on the 18th hole
that gave him and Clark a
three-point sweep over Johnny
Eisinger, the Congressional
Club champion, and Tom Prit-
chard.
Had the Ambassador missed,
the teams would have been tied
go and a playoff between the
pro foursomes would have been
necessary. The first and third
matches at Chevy Chase were
in. and results from Congress
sional had been phoned to
Chevy Chase.
The rain soaked members Of
both teams huddled around the
18th waiting for the decisive
match, and Arias dropped the
put to win the back nine and
seal the victory.
Last Title In 1886
Chevy Chase hasn't won the
state team title since 1886, and
frequently has not entered a
team.
But Bobby Brownell, Ralph
Bogart and the other members
of the Chevy Chase team
might get a bit worked up
about ending Bethesda's streak,
and the match could be a
good one.
Pro Ward Burgess and w. J.
Father III scored a three
point sweep for Chevy in the
first foursome, and the other
big point winners we're Bogart,
the Middle Atlantic Amateur
champion, and Fleming Bomar
at Congressional with ga
points. Bomar was playing his
former home course.
Congressional was strength
ened by Representative Jack
Westland.
Bethesda's three strongest
duos won 7l2 of a possible
nine points and Tom Manning,
the club senior champion, and
Larry Burd, captain Of the
Walter johnson High School
team, came in with two to
give Bethesda it's eighth
straight victory in two years.
Lineup Juggling Due
Pro Harry Griesmer and
Deane Beman won two points,
Jay Randolph. the District
Amateur champion, and Chick
Cullinane won three, and
Claude Rippy, a tough COMPETE
tor, and Billy Buppert, the
former pro, scored 212.
There probaly will be some
lineup Juggling next week, and
it's doubtful that Brownell or
Bogart will be paired against
Beman or Randolph.
The Chevy Chase course
played extremely long because
Of rain yesterday and Chevy
Chase wisely kept its big hit
tiers, Burgess. Father, Arias,
Clark, Corby and Keith at
nome. and they accounted for
w points.
In the Statewide section,
Hillendale, a surprise semi
finalist, defeated Baltimore C.
c., 91a-81a, and Rolling Road
won, l21a-51z, over Sparrows
n-s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
ITO O22 11l-a
100 100 003-6
TDETROTT
LCLEXELANI

E---colayito l?). Moran. Po-A-
BeItoia to =. Boiling to Harris t2D.
LoB-petrolt II! Cleveland. o.
2b---Harrit. Kuenn. HR-Brown
sB-P, Boiling, Wilson t2l. S-Hardy,
r. Boiling, 0F-F Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
PHILLIES, S; BRAVES, z

Winner-Elston t2-OD, Loser---qris-
s som nan.t.,yi, TeEd RS sBIh Ana pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
TIGERS, 9; INDIANS, S
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
Totals 4O9l4s Totals 346lO6

Walked for Thompson in 5th;
for ZeTnial In 9TH. 4 Popped out for
Ferrarese In 9Th; 5 Struck out for
Kelly In eth; . Announced as batter
for Moran in 9th: Z Grounded out for
Porter In 9th; 8 Singled for Wilhelm
In 9th; Grounded out for Hardy
In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
DODGERS, 10; CARDS, 3

E-Blasingame 90. Po-A--et. Louis,
to thinner TO Hodges (2l: Gray to Oil
liam to Hodges thinner to Hodges.
LOB-St. Louis O.; Los Angeles, z.
2b - Walker. Valo, Cimoli HR -
Gray. Boyer. SB - thinner. Gillian.
S-podres SF--Lnrker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
l H1iIbwA1REkRHlA - dSS sSS 9 9So-S

27:s; Milwaukee. a71i5, pP--Fsrnan:
Logan TO Schoendien to Adcock:
d 5SESs e A AS1SOcs G, .LoB-Phiis-
2b-Post, Logan. Aaron. HR,--Ash.
burn, Hanebrink. SEPhilley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Totals IS. 6I26 Totals 30 Q 5 2
W. II, Famed for Bgrdette IN 9TH 2
for Tore IN 9TH: Famed for Coniey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Wllliamspoft, y; Lancaster. (.
Allentown. 8; BinRhamton. z.
Springfield. &; Reading, o.
Albany. 100; York, g-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Dallas at Fort Worth. rain.
Austin, 3; Tulsa, ].
San Antonio, o: Victoria, 3.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

NEWS

Although Veterans Admin
Stration no longer requires a
down payment in the purchase
quire that a veteran make
down payment as a condition to
getting a CT home loan.
Closing expenses involved in
CT home loans must be paid in
cash by the veteran at the time
of closing the loan, whether or
not any additional down pay
of CT home. lenders may re-
ment is required. These costs
cannot be included in the loan
itself, Mr.. Sanders said.
Veterans of WWII and the
Korean conflict should find it
easier to buy CT homes because
of a recent law which brought
about two important changes in
the CT home loan program.
Veterans Administration today
listed the two changes as:
1. An increase in the interest
rate on new CT loans to ATS per
cent from 4.50 per cent, and;
2. Elimination of controls on
discounts charged home build
erS or sellers IN obtaining CT
construction financing.
Veterans of WWII have two
more years = until July 25, 1860
to apply for CT loans under the
Veterans Administration guar
anty program.
VA said the extension is
authorized by P. l.. 85-364.
VA has up to one year after
July 25, 1860, for processing CT
loan applications received be-
fore that date, VA said.
The 1860 deadline does not
apply to VA-guaranteed loans
to Korean conflict veterans, who
have until January 81, 1865, to
use that benefit.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
Ike Advocates Patience and Forebearance
ARIZONA SUN

because he does not bite his
tongue on civil rights for his
people r.. All eyes will be on the
government as it proceeds on
tn Powell case"
Speaking at the afternoon
session on May Is. Mr.. Marshall
challenged those who say you
can't end segregation with the
law. The whole racial structure
in the South was created by
law" he declared. cit was law,
not individual wishes, that kept
whites and Negroes apart. And
these barriers should be remov-
ed by law.
When somebody's choking
me to DEATH" the NAACP coun-
sci said, that's no time to talk
about patience. We are no
more impatient than the found
erS of this country"
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
||! 5
May %, 1858

This is picnic weather. Let's
all go to the Annual Urban
League Guild Barbecue picnic,
Sunday May 25, 4 til Z p. m,
Ramada 5. Meat and drinks will
be furnished at only 25 cents
per person. Bring your own
table service and your favorite
pot luck dish. Bring your family,
and your friends, but please let
us know you are coming. We
know that you are coming. We
at REDDY'S CORNER will be
very happy to take your reser-
walton. Just call AL. 3-992O.
See you there! A good time
and a good feed is assured to
all. Better get there early be-
cause I'm going to be there and
plan to be hungry
"Reddy"
P. S. We are still in the bev-
erage business and, I'll bet
we've got your favorite.