davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

Observation-Disclosures
RI Our readers invited to contribute to
AHO this column. Letters be free Of
ibeloUs matter. We regret that letters
EAG d. be limited TO 800 words, and we
EOIICE DOA the right edit letters TO
space requirements
EDITOR:
1t was thoughtful of you to send copy of The
Arizona Post with the article discussing my visit
to Tucson.
The city impressed me tremendously and 1 do say
this often in fact of all the cities in the West this
the most impressive of ALL And it's pleasure say
publicly think the folks who live there very
With kindest regards.
HARRY GOLDEN
Editor
The Carolina ISraelte
1912 Elizabeth Ave.
Charlotte, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Montgomery &c.
Loses Fin0Ie Of
It's Best Season

Montgomery Junior College
lost its last baseball game o.
the season. Ga. to the Nav
Plebes at Annapolis yesterday
but finished with an il-s rec.
ord. best in the schools his.
tory.
The knights had been sched.
uled to play Northeastern Okla
homa Ann tonight In the Ma.
tional Junior College baseball
tournament at Grand junction
Colo. School officials said. how.
ever. lack Of funds kept them
from making the trip,
Dick Treanor pitched and
batted the Plebes TO victory
yesterday, but needed help from
Mike Nash in the ninth inning
Treanor had a double and two
singles in four trips and drove
in two runs. Jerry Lutz had .
triple and two singles for the
Knights.
The Plebes have q s-5 rec.
ord.
Mont. &c - 0oI 600 oo0s-4 lg
Papanieolas.. Wsleon tel enq Mar
tin; Treancr. Nash CD and cybul'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
THE BASEBALL.
BEAT
eY HURON HAWKINS

Lemon also is impressed by the
White Sox. IF the Yankees
don't do 1t again."
Both Sievers and Lemon
praised Baltimore. both citing
pitching and experienced play
ers as the reasons for the
Orioles being q respected club,
I'VE might take a crack at II
ourselves" Lemon said. III we
had more pitching. This game
is decided right out there on
that little hill"
Meanwhile, there can be no
mourning among American
League clubowners, with the
natural exception Of the Yam
KEGS brass. The Yankees will
continue to draw on the road,
with customers gleefully an
ticipating rubbing it in on the
longtime rulers.
And with the Yankees way
down yonder. where the SEN
ators have bedded down SO
frequently. it's fun. There's an
Of doubt in the Amer
lean League race after too
many years Of Yankee
supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Marty Gallagher,
Top Athletes Get
Awards From GU

Marty Gallagher, former
boxer turned referee. was guest
of honor as Georgetown Uni
versity held its annual athletic
awards dinner last night at the
university. Gallagher, who d.
reefs intermural boxing at
Georgetown. was presented with
a silver bowl.
The Very Rev. Edward Bum.
S. j.. Georgetown president, and
District Court Judge John j.
Sirica were principal speakers.
Edward Shapiro, tennis star
and honor student, was named
the schools outstanding athlete
of the year. Other top awards
were presented to Jim Oravec.
basketball; Paul Solomon, base
ball: Norm Williams. track;
Mark Stuart, golf; Neil Con-
salves, soccer; Bill Springer,
swimming, and Robert Dufort,
sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

tn LEN . MINT AAfAAAN :
Topped shots.
DIAGNOSIS: crouched
stance.
TREATMENT: Hitting the
ball on top is one Of the COM
monest faults Of the high
handicap player. Its principal
cause is a too-crouched position
at the start Of the swing.
When you crouch over the
ball too much in your stance,
you will find that you naturally
straighten up some-during the
swing-in order to get more
free dom of action. This
Strengthening up raises the
plane Of the swing. The obvious
result is the topped shot-quite
often the embarrassing little
dribbler that travels only a few
feet.
Stand generally erect TO the
ball when you take your
stance. Keep the back almost
straight. Bend from the base
of the neck only.
The drawing shows me in a
crouch that is far too pro-
nounced. This is no way to
address the ball and still expect
to hit 1t squarely.
THE SWINGS THE THING
but that's not all! You need
a good grip and stance. too. And
you1l need some special tips on
putting if you want to score
we'll. Pointers of all sorts are
included in Cary Middleton s
pamphlet Tips for the Begin
ming Golfer" For your copy
send 10c and a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Cary
Middlecoff, in care of The Star
copyrisht 1859. John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Low-Scorinq
Golf Won by
Mrs. WiIes

The Glass E players Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton staged a scoring hinge in
the Gable Cup tournament at
Kenwood yesterday. topped by
Mrs. Leon Wiles' winning 90
minus ~ handicap for a net 66.
All Of the prize winners in
the event for 24-27 handicap
players broke 100. and it took a
net u TO get into the prize list,
The perfect day and the excel
lent condition Of the Kenwood
course were among the reasons
for the low scoring.
Mrs. Wiles Of Belle Haven is
believed to have set a record
for net events with her Sc. Low
gross went to Mrs. G. r. Miles
Of Washington G&CC with q
SO. A field of SIS competed.
Other net prize winners, in
order:
Mrs. P. w. Moran of Wash
ington, 94-27-67: Loetitia
Barbour of Belle Haven, e5-25
10; Mrs. william Barnes, Ar
gyle. 96-25-71: Mrs. George
Grange, Court House, 1921
IL: Mrs. E. x. Murphy, Wash
ington, 96-25-71.
And, Mrs. Eric Timm, Belle
Haven, 97-25-72; Mrs. Harry
Fletcher. Washington. 1896
~; Mrs. Richard Friedman,
Woodmont, 97-25-72, and Mrs.
Robert Schoenhair, Belle
Haven, 99-27-72. Mrs. c. T.
Taylor, Court House, with 81
25-72 was matched out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

A NJ GLE
BY LEWIS u ATcAlsoN

oughbred racing stakes. and II
wouldn't surprise shudt II a
Californian won the Miller. He
leans toward Kings Meadow,
who win be driven by Joe
O'Brien. a triple-crown winner
in 1855 with Scott Frost.
That's only Shudt's personal
opinion. Of course. and with ace
reinsmen like Stanley Dancer
driving The Scotchman. Del
Miller behind Julia Frost,
Bobby Campbell plotting Glen
vile, Tom Crank clucking to
Adios Oregon and Clyde Shook
urging on Butch Harmony,
OBrien and his horse will have
to be at their best to win.
with II horses running"
Miller noted, eight will be In
the FIRST row behind the start
ing car, and the other four
behind them. Believe me, I'd
rather have the pole in the
second row than draw the out
side position in the first line,
All Of them will be sprinting for
the lead. and that outside horse
will have to open up right away
II he wants to get over"
*% +
Johnny Simpson has two
chances of winning all the
marbles, having qualified two
horses, Chancey Farvel and
Import Freight, in the prelimi-
naries. He can't be discounted
especially If both runners
draw favorable post positions
tomorrow.
Other starters will be Catch
Up, driven by Elwood Banks
Major Joe. handled by AL Bur-
ton, Five Point Star, with r.
l.. Craig at the reins. and
Brown Star piloted by WASH
ington's Dave Legum.
Legum has developed into q
top-flight reinsman from a
standing-start six years ago.
Hes really good" Miller
said. II think it was four years
ago that / bet him $40 he
wouldn't win a race all year
and collected. He's won -four
straight with this horse"
Hes no amateur" Shudt
put in. HE gets paid for driv-
ing now, and he could win
this one"
Hes dangerous" Lynch
agreed, taking a pun on his
cigar.
Then Legum would be a
good pick to win this one. Ell?
ITO be perfectly honest. I've
got to stick with Kings Mea-
dow" Shudt said.
II like Butch Harmony"
/ Lynch declared.
I'm picking Major Joe"
Miller announced.
But right or wrong. all three
would like to see a big crowd
at Rosecroft Monday night,
say 10000 or $4,000.
No R.S.VP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Shoemaker Rides
3,4OOth Winner

INGLEwOOD. Calf, May 81
(AP) Jockey Willie Shoe
maker has reached another
milestone in his illustrious rid
ing career. He scored with his
3,400th winner at Hollywood
Park yesterday when he rode
Liberal Lady to victory in the
$4,000 Santa Barbara Purse.
In 10 years of riding, Shoe
maker has won four national
titles and only Johnny Long
den, Eddie Arcaro and the re-
tired Ted Atkinson have ridden
more winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

LOS ANGELES, May II (AP),
"A boxing promoter claims he
backed out of a deal to muscle
in on Welterweieht Champion
Don Jordan's contract and got
this warning:
I'VE are going to meet at the
crossroads and somebody's
going to get hurt. Wen make
an example of you"
Jackie Leonard told the Cali
fornia Athletic Commission yes
terday that the warning came
{ in a telephone call from a man
who identified himself as
frankie Carlo. He was raving
SO much I hung up" Leonard
added.
Carlo is being sought by q
New York grand jury investi-
eating alleged mobster indu-
ence in boxing.
Leonard, promoter at Holly
wood Legion Stadium, testified
he was a reluctant go-between
for Frank (Blinky) Palermo,
who demanded a Is per cent
cut Of Jordan's earnings.
Arrested as Thief
Palermo. a Philadelphia fight
manager and associate of
Carlo. was arrested at Los
Angeles international Airport
May 4 and accused Of stealing
so cents worth Of newspapers
from q concession stand. He
wasn't summoned to testify.
Palermo's name has cropped
up in boxing scandals in the
past.
Leonard, who has been un-
der heavy police guard, told
this story:
He first was approached by
Palermo last November while
negotiations were in progress
for q title fight between Jor-
dan and Virgil Atkins, then
welterweight champion.
He led Palermo to believe
the deal could be made If Jor-
dan got a title shot. (7e said
Palermo had approached him
in the mistaken belief that he
secretly owned part of Jordan's
contract.
Leonard said Truman Glib
son. head of National Boxing
Enterprises, Inc, advised him;
They're crazy. Say anything
Promise 'em anything. II
doesn't mean q thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

WANTED: $4,000 harness
racing fans to watch one o
1885 finest pacing races. M
experience necessary. Appl,
Monday night at Rosecrof'
Raceway.
Johnny Miller is trying Il
drum up interest In Rosecroft'l
$22 900 william E. Miller Mem.
orial Pace, q race named fol
his late father and one Of thu
sulky sports truly big ones
Twelve colts. survivors Of 4
series OF qualifying races, viii
run a mile for the richest plum
offered in harness sport here,
abouts, and the scene may re.
semble the Oklahoma lans
rush.
1--WE can almost guarante,
that the g. year old pacinl
champion will come out Of thiI
race" Miller said, and jim
Lynch. the tracks genera
manager. and Announcer Ro.
Shudt nodded agreement. "Bu
we don't know whether the pub
lie knows or appreciates TIL
quality Of these horses"
Last year, with perfec
weather, the Miller Memoria
drew only $500. To disap
pointed track officials that wa
like 10000 showing up for tn
Preakness. 1t isn't enough h
guarantee that the race vii
continue to be a fixture. Blu
liz the public showed more in
lterest, John said, he'd be will
ing to raise the kitty to $50.
900. and that would nail i
down for sure.
49,
Would so grand entice bet
ter colts than those enteres
Monday?
NO" Lynch said, taking
Il
thoughtful drag on his cigar
These are the best"
I'VE have good racing a
Rosecroft in May" Mile
explained, because the tol
drivers send strong stable
here for the colt races. They'vl
got their horses here, so the.
enter them in our overnight
events and it gives us wonder
full programs"
Rosecroft wouldn't get tn
top 3-year-olds later in tn
year, Lynch pointed out. be
cause too many richer race
are offered at other tracks
Owners might ship for a BIZ
race, but they wouldn't stablt
for a long period. Monda.
nights feature is as big ant
important in May as the 500,
| 900 Messenger in late summe
at New York's Roosevelt Race
way.
California horses won thu
Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness. two of the biggest thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
CARLO AND PALERMO NAMED
Cost Ring Promoter
Charges Mob Threat

After Jordan beat Atkins FOL
the title last December. Palermo
asked for his is per cent cut
and was rebuffed by Jordan's
manager, Don Nesseth, a new
conner to boxing. Palermo wa;
turned down again last April
rs, the day after Jordan sue
cessfully defended his new title
against Atkins.
Leonard said he was sum-
moned to Florida late last year
to meet James d. Norris. former
head of the now disbanded In.
ternational Boxing Club
Leonard said he did not SEE
Norris but that Carlo demanded
a piece of Jordan's contract fol
Palermo.
Then came several threaten
ing phone calls, claiming he
reneged on q deal, Leonard
testified.
Coast Monsters
When the promoter returned
to Los Angeles, he met severa,
times with Palermo, who &C.
casionally was accompanied BY
Louis Dragna and Joe Sica,
both identified by police as
Southern California monsters
Leonard was asked If the trio
had threatened him.
They said / was putting my
head in a moose, but they didn'i
threaten to shoot me or Kill
me-" the promoter replied.
Gibson later testified: "Blinky
called me from Los Angeles
collect-and I told him he was
very foolish and to go home.
said that this sort of stuff went
out with button shoes
Siea and Dragna invoked the
Fifth Amendment and refused
to testify.
Nesseth confirmed Leonard;
testimony, adding: Il wasn't SC
worried about the money mat
ter, but I got worried when the
threats began one of them
was something about We woulc
never know what hit u.s.
Leonard told reporters be.
fore the hearing that police
had made tape recordings o.
telephoned threats.
One of the recordings said:
"It1l be with q pipe. wrapped
in q paper sack. You'll b
standing in a crowd. You'll
never know what hit you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

The Yankees are at unac-
customed periscope depth, but
there Is the feeling being nur-
tured by the Senator'S Cookie
Lavagetto that they'll rise to
the surface, guns blazing and
win the American League war.
II still like them" Cookie
said last night on the bench,
where most Of the chatter con-
cerned the Yankees dip into the
cellar for the first time in 10
years. They have more bal
ance than the other clubs, and
they'll pull out of it,"
Next best OF the clubs, Cookie
opines, is Chicago.
1.-THE White Sox have that
great strength at shortstop and
second base" Lavagetto said.
"Aparicio and Fox choke OF
runs for them. The Indians fig-
ure to have trouble at Short
stop.
Billy Pierce win win as
many or more games than Herb
Score. Early Wynn is looking
good for the White Sox again
and Bob Shaw has been help
ing out. II Dick Donovan comes
through for them they're going
to be tough.
Don't overlook Baltimore, !"
Cookie cautioned. "They have
some fellows who know how to
play ball. and they'll get good
pitching. But If somebody had
q gun at my head asking me
which team I'd like TO try to
win q pennant with ! would
take that team in the cellar"
+ 4 4 \
Over on the Cleveland bench,
Manager Joe Gordon was look
ing at it differently. THE
White Sox have looked best
against US" Joe said. They're
the team I'd least like to play
for the remainder of the sea-
SON, Baltimore's rugged. They
throw that good pitching at
you all the time, and they have
some good ball players. You
fellows have improved.
In fact" Gordon continued.
"the Senators scare me with
all those big bruisers coming
UP to the plate. There are a
lot Of fellows in that lineup
who can break up q ball game.
OF all the clubs to get in a fight
with, we pick the team with
all the giants.
1.-THE Yankees will improve,
Gordon said. I'm hoping like
everything they don't do it. but
they could get in one of their
hot streaks and even things up
in a hurry. So far, though. they
haven't looked good as the
White Sox to us"
\ 4 \ y
Gordon played on the last
Yankee team to be immersed
in the, cellar at this stage of
the season. 1T wasn't injuries,
Joe said. I'VE got of bad-no-
body was doing anything right
but we still had a chance to
win the pennant in the last
few days.
II think there were i've
games left and we had a chance
to tie when we went into
Philadelphia to play the Ath-
letics. Johnny Babich had
beaten us four times that year
and he made it No. S. That took
care of us"
The Yankees, after winning
four straight pennants, finished
third in 1910. But they missed
winning again by a whisker.
Detroit won with 80 victories,
with inconspicuous Floyd Gle
bell sealing it with a 10
triumph over Bob Teller as
Rudy York provided a home
run. Cleveland wound up with
80 wins, New York SO.
\ X y
Roy Sievers likes the White
Sox, but still regards the
Yankees as a big threat. Jim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Scioto Trail, Portsmouth,
Bachelor Of Science.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

five continents Of the world.
If you are one Of the few PEG
pie left who has never seen
this rosary We will be happy
10 send you one at yolu re-
quest for an offering Of 81.
Then Won can pray for Asia on
The yellow decade and Africa
on the green decade tor those
are the continents wherein
lies the future OF The Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

The W-ORLDMISSION RIO.
SARY is in five colors. Each
color represents one OF the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Catholics Of the United
StaleS must be more mission
conscious The more you sec
the mission world as a whole
the greater VIII be your IN
fluence on The future. Your
eyes then wall not be so much
on a particular ear OF wheat
As on the vast fields white
with harvest By giving not
only what Won have but what
you are. YOU viii turn your
aims INTO sacrifices Your
love passes into pagan lands
along with your sell denlals.
Thus you are converting the
pdgans and also Sanetliylng
Yourself Your greater union
with the Cross Of Christ
through self negalion makes
your aims more redemptNc.
more missionary, and more
merltorious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

address and His Emlnence
Franz Cardinal keentg Arch
bishop Of Vienna, viii be The
baccalaureate speaker.
Fr. Theodore VI Hesburgh
csc. Notre Dame president,
will confer degrees on APP
proXlmately 1890 graduates
during the ceremonies in The
stadium
Those graduating from This
area include
Frank ]. Bet
tendorf. 2147 Elein-rd Bache-
Tor of Science Thomas Y.
Steffel. 1921 Coyentryrd
Bachelor of Science.
James b Dulan. 1860 Eu-
cid av. GAINESVILLE, Bachelor
of Arts
Joseph krug. 462 Chestnut.
st. Chlllicothe, Bachelor of
Science.
Frederick Sellers, 422 +
First ST. Wellston, Bachelor Of
Science.
John T. Won Luhrte, 1900
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

WASHINGTON. ].
Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, has thank
ed the National Council
of Catholic Men for its encour-
agement
The General Assembly of
the NCCM. at its biennial con
vention recently held in De
troit. voted to publicly
thank the FBI and Mr..
Hoover for their successful
and dignified efforts in the
protection of our country
against its enemies. domestic
and foreign"
Mr.. Hoover said il was
most encouraging" 70 re-
ceive this { m m d a ton
particularly at this time
when we in the FBl have be-
come the target Of a vicious
smear campaign"
The confidence placed in
us by The members of your or
ganlzatlon means a great deal
TO my associates and me. and
we are h%eartened by the fact
that we have earned your ap.
proVal." Mr.. Hoove. said in 4
letter to Martin H Work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
St. Plus X
Sets Festival

st. Plus X Parish. Reynolds
burg. is planning its first an
nual Summer Festival on Ju-
~ II and 18. Robert Greedy
was appointed chairman and
Ralph Ferris, co-chairman.
A Hillman Husky station
wagon will be on display July
Is at IL pm. There will be
booths. rides and ponies for
the kiddies and refreshments.
The pastor, Father Andrew
Holman cordially invites ey-
eryone to come out to the
church grounds at 1851 Wag-
goner Rd. and have an enjoy
able evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

executive director of NCCM.
II earnestly trust that all our
future endeaVors will merit
your support. and | can assure
you that these efforts to de-
stroy our effectiveness will
not prevent us from eonfinu-
Ing TO perform our duties in a
fair and impartial manner"
The NccM resolution had
noted that attempts have
been made TO limit the eff
feetiveness of this agency"
and said Mr.. Hoover has been
q highly efficient director"
who has given the FBl lead
ership based on morality and
3. patriotism"
This serves to recall that
those agencies in this city
which are concerned with the
activities Of communism have
recently made great efforts to
dispel public apathy concern
ing Red menace. They have
pointed out that communism $
ui.imate goal is domination of
the world, and tn, TINS aim
* never lost siott Of by It's
adherents.
Right now. the FBl is MAX
ing available a postor which
saws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Bombed Cathedral
Restored In Austria

SALZBtRG, Austria. CNC) -
Ceremonies here marking com
pletion of the restoration Of the
Salzburg cathedral, partially
destroyed by bombs during
World War II. we're attended bv
Chancellor julius Raab of Aus
trIa.
Present also were all mem.
bers Of the Austrian hierarchy.
Archbishop Giovanni Dellepi-
ane. Apostolic Nuncio TO Aus.
tria and several diplomats and
Austrian government officials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
The Washington Letter
FBI Head Thanks Catholics
For Their Encouragement

. Iert yoUrseIf-lesrn the
true nature and tactics OF
communism.
IA axe civic programs for So
ciaI Improvement your
business.
z xereise your right TO vote;
elect representatives of in
tegrity.
r aspect human disnity-com.
munism and d U al
rights cannot coexist.
| inform yourself; know your
eountry-its history, tradi-
tions and heritage.
c ombat public apathy 10
ward c m m U nism-indif.
ference can be fatsi
when national survival is at
stake.
a tack bigotry and prejudice
wherever they appear; Jus.
tice for all is the bulwark
of democracy"
Patriotism is eyerybodv's
Job. the poster also reminds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

COD LOVE YOC TO Elf.
for SIS Pm a FIRST year med
1cal student This is the price
Of 4 pint OF my blood / hope
that some day / may be able
10 give all OF myself 10 The
Missions. . to 9TH. g.
Telephone Co Friends for
S38 The enclosed was col
lected In quarters from A
group Of Telephone Company
Employees Of all creeds. each
week during Lent for the Mis-
xions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
St. Agatha Women
Name Officers

Newly-elected officers Of
the st. Agatha Women's Club
and Parish Council of Catho-
lie Women are Mrs. Ernest l..
Reeder, president of the Wo-
mems Club: Mrs. J. D. Wor-
land, president of PCCW;
Mrs. James P. Davis, Jr., vice
president of the Womens
Club. and Mrs. J. J. Wellnitz,
yice-president of PCCW.
Serving as officers for both
clubs are Mrs. T. G.. Hart
treasurer. Mrs. Emil J. Viii
helm. recording secretary
and Mrs. Edward Cahill, cor
responding secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Tod Love You -
Church OF Future
I'm Africa Asia

The Church Of the future
Is IN Asa and Africa Political
y and econom cally the
worldpower OF the future will
he in either one or both Of
these continents That is Why
no ono adequately under
stands world problems, who
docs not understand the mis-
EI0nS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

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