davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Mitchell States
Studyof Effect
0fStee| Strike

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
yesterday announced q special
survey will begin this week on
what effects the steel strike Is
having on employment In con-
struction. mining, and the met
al working sector u fnanufac-
turing.
Mr.. Mitchell, President Eisen-
hower's fact-finder In the
strike made this announce
ment In releasing what he
called additional facts on the
impact Of the shutdown. now
in its sixth week.
An indication that he does
not anticipate any immediate
settlement came In these words
while general economic &C.
tivity continues at q high level,
the impact upon the steel in
dustry and closely allied activi-
ties. and upon their employees,
has been severe and Is expected
to be felt increasingly In the
weeks to come"
Furry Of Reports
There was q furry Of re-
ports--widely denied-that q
settlement might be near after
Mr.. Mitchell released last week
Q mass Of statistics bearing on
the situation.
The Labor Secretary con-
tinued to follow q hands OF
attitude toward the merits OF
the wage dispute. He contends
responsibility for O settlement
rests on union and management
and says they could reach an
early agreement II they bar
gained intensively.
Bargaining talks. which 90
far have been getting nowhere,
are due to be resumed in New
York tomorrow. The union
seeks Q l5-cent-an-hour In.
crease In pay and better fringe
benefits. Industry contends this
would force q price increase
and spur imitation. Average
pay before the strike was $3.il
Ian hour.
Deadline Planned
Steel Workers President David
j. Mcdonald and union Chief
Counsel Arthur ]. Goldberg are
scheduled to re-enter the nego-
tiations Wednesday. A second
string" team carried on in their
absence since August Z. r.
Conard Cooper, vice president
lof the US. Steel Corp, has
been the top negotiators for
the companies.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Gold
berg are expected to set the
headline on how long the union
viii negotiate II they see no
progress toward a contract set
tlement.
The unions executive board
is scheduled to meet here Tues
day for a report on the negotia-
tions.
Most Of Mr.. Mitchell's addi-
tional facts were not new. He
reported there are 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

paid for) and live normally
and not touch the $500.
Some Follow Issues
In the bars near the mill, q
reporter heard little strike talk
until he started II himself. He
found men who followed the
issues closely and others who
admitted they left that COM
pletely up to the unioL.
with their own demands for
changing 2B-the clause affect
ing local work practices and
seniority-the company is just
trying TO break the United
Steelworkers back" said Dave
Murray. ION that. wen fight
them as long as 1t takes.
"A lot Of people say, the
money you lose during . strike,
you'll never get back. Sure,
that's true. But suppose my
grandfather said that in 1892,
or my father in 1919. Where
would we and the union be
today?"
At the "You and I" bar, John
zaramba. 80, noted:
tissues? I don't know about
issues. And there's no use In
me worrying about them.
That's what we pay our nego-
tiators for. All / know Is, when
the whistle blows. I'll 60 back
to work."
Down at the plant, the
whistle wasn't blowing. But the
pinochle game among the
pickets went on languidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Nv SAUL PETIT

Associated Press Nswsfsatures Writer
HOMESTEAD. Pa. Aug. a.
On the river bank, the big. black
steel plant, which dwarfs every
thing in town. lay quiet ard
still. like q giant tanned by Liz
liputians.
At the main gate OF the
Homestead Works Of the United
States steel Corp. the pickets
played pinochle. /.
A foreman came out. noted
the humidity, predicted another
hot day. and asked II he might
60 out to his car for a moment.
The pickets said sure.
A company policeman came
by. A picket handed him o
container Of coffee. The police
man handed him q cigar. The
picket said that as soon as he
finished painting the kitchen;
he'd 60 fishing. Providing his
wife didn't find any more jobs
for him., and. Of course. pro-
vtding the strike didn't end
before then.
Back in New York, the two
armies of negctiators and In
dustrial relations experts and
public relations experts. harn-
l1ered away with dire epithets,
each side implying the other
was out to cripple the Nation.
Few Mad at Anybody
But here on the front line
Of the strike, where steel is
made and steel workers live,
where people remember bloody
strikes that resembled civil
wars. there is q strange lack
Of heat. Few people seem mad
ut anybody.
In the Homestead bars, they
quietly belt down their shot
and beer and discuss the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Why talk about
the strike? Hell. it's routine.
Contract runs out. Union asks
for more dough.S Company says
no. So? So, you strike for n
while. Like measles in the fam
lily. You don't like It, but why
get mad at the germs?
The tone Of this strike town
Is not apathy because no one
can be apathetic about q shut.
down Of the towns biggest en-
ployer. Occasional strikes have
become part of living. There
have been i've since the war.
It Is not indifference because
some people are hurting.
Here and there, individual
strikers were definitely feeling
the pinch in the first month Of
the strike-especially men who
worked irregularly during last
years recession.
Less Immediate Impact
Still. most strikers an
preached by this reporter said
they had not yet begun to feel
tine squeeze, but would II It
lasted much longer. Many had
vacation pay. They were living
ana eating normally.
a modern strike. it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

seem, has less immediate i'm
pact. In the old days. they felt
hunger and anger quicker. I'm
those days." said one woman.
"the old man walked out the
gate. got drunk right away and
wanted to set IRE to the plant"
Homestead. which is near
Pittsburgh. capsules q half
century Of American labor
progress. People here remem-
Der their grandfathers working
for rs cents an hour. They
remember their fathers In, the
depression showing up three
times o day for all three shifts
trying to get q few hours work.
They remember the blood and
terror. I
A few old pensioners. summing
themselves In Henry c. Frick
Park. near the silver cannon
and silver water fountain, re-
member 90. In that strike, the
company-then Carnegie Steel
and the president - then
Henry c. Frick--tried to i'm
port two barge-loads Of Pinker-
ton men up the Monongahela
as strike : breakers. Gunfre
erupted between the barges and
strikers on the shore and 10
persons were killed and so In
jured. Five months later, the
strike ended--in failure.
Marvel Il Changes
They sit now. these old pen
sioners. on the bench along the
wall Of Genes Dairy. and mar
vel at the changes In labor war
fare. They cluck critically that
most steelworkers today, while
they earn more, are deeper In
debt. And they remember the
strike Of 1919, when the iron
and coal police and the mounted
State police rode through town
like Cossacks."
When police with long riot
clubs rode their horses right
up the steps Of o strikers porch
and broke UP any meeting Of
more than two people. When
heads were broken and this
strike. too. failed.
Today the average steeiwork-
er earns 50 an hour and Is
protected by security clauses,
pension clauses. seniority clauses
and by q union 100000 strong
and powerful enough to shut
down Americas biggest basic
industry overnight.
Today the young steelworker
no longer lives In the old drab
company houses crowded onto
the hill overlooking the plant.
Today he has moved over the
hill to the suburbs beyond,
where he owns Q house and
piece Of land and mortgage
all his own.
No Longer Fears Police
Today he no longer fears the
policeman on horseback. The
iron and coal police are dead.
The State police keep a respect
full distance. The coYnnanv M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
149.00
only 1870 down, balance
as low as 8.33 per month

Beautiful BoItofIex . . q foshion-
right group of furniture that converts
from daytime living room use to night
time bedroom furniture. The two
handsome fuIl-Ieneth sofos with re-
movable backs make z comfortable,
sleep-inYitine innersprine beds. A
matching armchair and q distinctive
cocktail toble, plus your choice Of
either step toble or corner table
round out this acknowledgment en-
senble. TobIes have NONRESIDENT
tops, bross ferruIed legs. Chairs and
sofos are upholstered in wonderful
washable, scuff resistont Boltoflex
Plastic that looks and feels like leather.
Choice Of white, black, blue, red, green,
beige or toneerine. Delivery in 10 days
to z weeks.
W6L-Loroe Housewares, End Floor, North
Building e.. {. oIso Chevy Chase and J Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Visit our Home Entertainment
Center headquarters for color
TV in Washington. Come in and
see the magnificent beauty Of color
television first chance you get.
WGL-Home Entertainment Center,
LIST Floor. North Building. f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Use our Convenient Deferred Payment Plan for
major purchases of $500 or more, plan you may
use, even though you may have regular or budget
account with Pay just 1917 down $500 minimum),
balance in budseted monthly instaments over 4, 6,
IL, Is or Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
No Longer Fears Police

Today he no longer fears the
policeman on horseback. The
iron and coal police are dead.
The State police keep a respect
full distance. The company po-
lice stay within the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Steel Strike Today Lacks Roncor
Of Bitter Wars Of Other Years


paid for) and live normally
and not touch the $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

PTANOS-JoRDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection of pianos
and organs for sale or rent in
Guiding values in used instru-
tents. Plenty OF parking space
at each store. 1892 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring: $3.50 Lee highway,
Arlington; ln4 William street,
Fredericksburg. Silver Spring and
cent Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-vA.
lCOATlNtlEDl

ARL., COLONIAL TERR,-close- in
choice . bedrms. with porch:
sllh.bO. Res. mgr, IA. b-2040,
ARL., s., COLUMBIA PIKE Min
utes TO Naval Annex. Efiiclencies,
S72 80. All utilities included except
electric, Call IA. 5-4466.
ARL. Mclean, cool, quiet, 1-bed-
rm, apts.i $50 so; adults: 2 blks.
south on Wilson blvd, on N. OAK
ST., 10 1900 18th I'd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
ROOMS FURN.--MD..VA.
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.

ALTURAS HOTEL
Air conditioned. 24-hour elevator
and switchboard: dinins room
Transient, So so day up. perma-
nent 5000 week up. HU 3-6ll6
1909 10th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

1886 NICHOLS AVE. sw,
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
I-BEDRM, APT for rent; spac, and
SITS, NV, Call ST, 3-3836,
1903 KENNEDY ST. NV rms,
kit, dlnette, bath: redec.; S6s so.
Key with janitor Ma $4,000.
i;BEDEM.; APT; 0 with ,y atinette' avail
util.. INCL SIS mo. Call Pc. 2.
1923 ;s co, COLUMBIA I R9. N.wa ,i :.
rm,, Kitchen and bath, also /
room, kitchen and bath; available
now, Call res. mgr, NO. 1921,
RANDALL HAoNER q Co, DE.
iOI GALVESTON PL., s.w., Apt. 4
- rms, dlnette, kitchen and
bath: all utilities, refrigerated
Omen or key in apt. /; $40 mo. J.
DALLAS GRADY a. SONS, co
5000 INCL. UTILS.-can you do
better7 Cheerful and comfortable
l-bedrm. apt. avail, here at I'll
blhL NJ SIT JUST on hllnnNhOla
ave, and only a short stroll Ia
scenic Fort Dupont Park, Res
MGR Mr.. .Dodson, 712 Bailey st.
e345. SHANNON a. LucHs,
1918 QUE ST. Sc, Ant. 9-2 rms },
dinette, kit and bath; all utils.
refgr. redee. Key apt. 4 at 1914
sos mo. Inspect or call j
DALLAS GRADY a. SON, co. s.
6222.
3Ist ST. Sc. ZOE, APT. - rms.
dinette, kit. and bath; redec.; nice
E isHs' CRAZY SarS rs SON On &c co 5s RAI
1915 v ST, Sc ..
WA sGETSi ffSil PRE- RGHrY RAJ lH $500 30
9l2 GALLATIN ST NV
WSXsiHzINoToN airy RA. 5:s50o
,ov,,v . 2 2S! ;, ST Isl. Sc a.,
NMGSSssiEE 1N 4 FRSN RREfrfY9'a' 'P RA. s.s56S
43l KENNEDY ST, NV
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s300
1870 MISSOURI AVE. NV. =
S Ssab Modv bI ER, cS Sin; r% ant Re-:
f re- 7.SS75 or Of 81 OIL 4 4c74ss u'
3325 G, ST; s.E;-S67 so includes
nette, kit, bath. Laundry. storage
facilities. Newly decorated. JOHN
L SHELTON, 10. 10000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

BEAGLE PUPPIES, pursbred wide
choice OF marking; very friendly
males, $50; females, Sib. VIII
g-ST33,
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AXE
mama, papa and babies, CO. D.
Ol2S, 1917 Riggs pl. NV.
DACHsHUNDs 9 wks.. red anC
black, Axe req shots ana worm
'DALMATIAN, male, / year: $50
Call SIP, 3-l130,
DALMATIAN, pups, beautiful, req
istered litter, 8 wks. old. Phon'
Ell. B-50l3,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, cham
pion sired, unusually beautiful
Axe res . wks, old JU, S-245O
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, Axe;
all shots, IA. 2-04l0.
KITTENS = Male, black, tan,
friendly, love children, house
broken, viii deliver. EN-, 2-5704,
POODLEs-Adorable Jet black min
iatures, international champ lines
Axe, shots, wormed. JE, 4-50u9
POODLES, French miniatures
black and silver, championship
stock; . mos. VIII. 2-4029.
POODLES, black miniatures; i'm
ported champ. stock, 3 mos. old
Reas. offer accepted. EN-. 2-83l4,
PUPPY FREE, White mixed
breed" gentle, about IL wks,,
male; must have fenced I'd. JU.
g-7456, after 4
0-MONTH OLD male cat has re-
ceived shots; black and white;
nice disposition and used to chill
dren. CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, purebred. wide
choice OF marking: very friendly;
males. SEQ; females, SIS. VIII,
n-R113,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
NJ FUWWVoWEU- VI
icONTINUEDl
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week,
including maid service. reduced
rates for monthly occupancy, with
or without Linens and maid serv-
ice, Secretarial service. sun deck
overlooking entire city; amplifled
garage facilities: l2 minutes from
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. air
conditioned, nicely furnished; refs
en- 3-a33S.
COLORED-FURN. RM., cookinl
privils., man or woman. Ii
3-b322 after 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

COLORED-625 Bird ST. N E.
. rms, kit, bath; heated; SCI so
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30G
COLORED-1S15 A ST. Sc.
Modern, > rms, kit, bath, 500
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30C
COLORED-DESIRABLE APIS.
All Apartments Newly Decorated
Utils. Furn IN Some Buildings
Modern Kitchen and Bath
Discount on Yearly Leases
900 o st. NV, ] rm., kit. So so
626 S st. NV, l rm. 90 80 A.
735 N. ] ave. NV. l rm.- 57.5t
1000 P st. NV, | rm. SIS
other Apis Ready Soon
Call MR.. DAVIS Ewes. co. 5-76l9
CLOSED SAT. TIL SEPT
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
MA. SASS 931 H ST NV
COLORED-DOWNTOWN
NEW-CLEAN THROUGHOUT
. rms, kit, private bath, sos and
SIS Large clean apt. rm. and kit.
semiprivate bath, $50 and $50
Adults only.
9l5 NJ ST. NV.
Inspect anytime-walk in.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1914 14th ST AID 4-o0OD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

RACE HORSE-3 yr. old, recent
I'd: $3.50, part cuff, for quick sale.
DUnkiik $4,000.
SADDLE HORSE AND PONY SALE,
Friday, July ~ 7:30 pm. viii
colts. HILLTOP FARM SALES
BARN, Temple Hills, Md. CHI. s.
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FEE. 7-4400

CALIFORNIA, Conn., studio rms,
kit, bath, sun roof, switchboard
won, view HO. 1-4l3i, Ext. 45S
CALVERT ST. N.W.--Newly dec. 1.
bedrm and 9-bedrm. apis, twill
beds, adults, AID. 6-76SS.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855. mr.
Shoreham Hotel-Effic. l-bedrm'
apt; elev. bldg See jan til .
CAPITOL HILL-Newly dec. apt.
lge. rms, ideal for . or 8; excel
location, FE. 3-4469.
CAPITOL HILL. 235 C pe,-Effic, ]
adults, 500 mo-, $50 Semi-mo. Il
incl. utils. Ii. 4-9i54.
CAPITOL HILL-Newly dec:
rms, porch; pvt. entr.; adults;
utils. incl, SIPS. Ii. 3-3003.
RID. AND 16th-Well-
furn. l-bedrm. apt; twin beds
laundry. 500. Re. 1870.
CONN. AVE, 1912 r ST. bed.
rm., Sll5; | bedrm., air cond.r
$50 no 2-2l64.
FURNITURE-Rental plan, for any
apartment. Also avail in Md. and
Va For details, MARS LEASING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

FURN. RIM. and bath: pvt. home;
Sis per wk. Phone WA. 7-9439
MRS. SALMON.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

pieces will be Joined together
and missing details replaced by
newmade substitutes.
The cost for the total opera
ton, including museum: Some
81 200. 900.
The ship has given faScinat-
ing new information about old
time shipbuilding. Some details
Of the foremast construction
came as a complete surprise
to experts.
Historians call the Wasa the
worlds oldest fully identified
ship. Naval experts credit the
oak nails that joined the hull
with helping to preserve it.
Iron nails used to attach dec.
orations disintegrated, leaving
only rust-f1led holes.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
322 YEARS ON BOTTOM
oldest Ship to End
III-Foted Maiden Trip

period moved the hull two
thirds of a mile. and she was
grounded at a depth of so feet
off Stockholm's naval base.
The hull is to be cleaned by
water Jet and lifted to the sur
face. possibly next year. Even
tually it will be displayed in a
museum to be especially con-
structed for the royal ship.
There, hundreds of salvaged
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CIV to Study
Patent Rights

The Patent. Trademark and
Copyright Foundation OF
George Washington University
will undertake a study OF
patent rights on inventions
growing out of Government
financed contracts, the univer-
sity announced yesterday.
The object of the study is to
examine the effects of Govern
ment policy on inventions from
research and development pI 81
ects. About $4,000 has been
granted the foundation by the
Evening star., 1959-12-13

of the International Typo
graphical Union. the board
said the newspaper comes
within its jurisdictional stand
ards. The opinion implied that
State courts and agencies
would be barred from handling
labor cases at the News
Sentinel.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Emigration Plan

TAIPEI. Formosa, Dec. IL
(AP).-Nationalist China's in
terror ministry is considering a
proposal for emigration of co.
900 Chinese from FormoSa to
Brazil. The plan was submitted
by eight businessmen, including
two former governors of main
land provinces. Brazil long has
accepted immigrants who will
hack out hinterland farms.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NLRB Takes
Jurisdiction in
Newspaper Case

The National Labor Rela-
tons Board yesterday issued
the first advisory opinion in
its 24-year history, ruling that
it would assert Jurisdiction
over operations of the Knox
vile CTenn.) News-Sentinel
with respect to labor disputes.
The opinion was issued
under procedures implement
ing the new labor reform law,
which lets States handle labor
cases rejected by the NLRB.
Answering a query by a local
Evening star., 1959-12-13

General Services Administra-
ton for the study.
DR.. Donald s. Watson, pro-
feSsor Of economics at the uni
versity. will head the project
and DR.. Harold F. Bright will
serve as his assistant.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Ethiopian Treaty

Adds ABABA, Dec. Il
(AP).-Ethiopia and Czecho-
slovakia have signed a treaty
embracing amity, economic aid
and cultural and scientific CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY HANS DAHLBERG
Associated Press stan Writer

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12-It
was a pleasant August Sunday
After church, Stockholm citi-
zens gathered at the harbor in
q festive mood.
They crowded the green hills
waiting for the mighty Wasa
flagship Of the royal fleet, to
embark on her maiden voyage
Saturday night had been
wild. Beer and Schnapps had
flowed freely for the crew and
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Her moiden voyage consisted Of few
minutes under sail ond more thon
300 yeors under voter. But now
the prospects look promising for
the mighty Woso, the worlds Oldest
fully identified ship, to finish her
first trip ot SEQ. This is the story
Of her rescue from briny oblivion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

Busch, Inc, and owner of the ST.
Louis Cardinals)?' Jones was
asked.
I think we've got as good a
team as the best of them and
think we'll be a top contender"
he replied Immediately.
Sad Sam, who was second in
the league last year with an
earned run average Of 2.88, start
ed IS games winning IA and
losing 13. He would have had a
greater score in the win column
II given stronger support and
better hitting by his team mates.
He beat the strikeout record
OF Dizzy Dean by tanning 225.
Dean had held the record since
1888 with 1919. Tt was also the
most strikeouts by National
League pitcher since 1896, when
Van Lingle Mungo famed 238.
Jones pitched $50 innings in 1858,
averaging 81 strikeouts per nine
innings. The big West Virgin
ian had also led the league in
strikeouts in 1855 with 1913 and
1856 with 176. He also issued the
most bases on ball last year
with LOT.
Jones says he'll show up at
spring training not more than
two or three pounds overweight.
Devine has written to all Car
dinals warning them of excess
weight during the winter layoff,
stating that the spring season at
Florida is not to be used getting
into shape.
Jones spends some of his time
here practicing with his two
boys, one seven and one five.
Both have ambitions of follow
ing in daddy's footsteps at pres
ent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
BIG-8 STANDINGS
Sad Sam Jones Thinks Cardinals
viii Be Top Contender

FAIRMONT, w. Va.-(S)-Sam
Jones, the National Leagues
strikeout king, is quite optimistic
about the 1859 st. Louis Cardi-
nails.
Jones wintering at his home at
Monongah, West Virginia, says
emphatically he believes the Red
Birds will be "top contenders"
this season.
The 33-year old right handler
was the second Cardinal signed
to a contract this year. And ac-
cording to Cardinal general man.
ager Bling Devine, Jones was CIV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
SPORT
TAN HooPsTERs THRILL Tv AUDIENCE

Last Sunday in the MIA of the week, five
thrilled ~ fans right down to the simply fascinat-
ing to view big Bill Russell hold top MIA Petit
to Is points, while ne swept both boards whistled
the nets for 10 points Many times the
would knock the ball right back into the shooters
Sad Sam Jones good his goberotters
style passing drbbng and taking The former North Carolina
college star the St Louis throughout
the contest.
K C. Jones' mo relation to Sam) who Russels team
mate at the University of San Francisco very
and turned in ceditable performance very valuable
to the Celtics feeder to Russell.
Bonnie SWAIN formerly of Texas Southern University
very familiar figure local courts, good He
shared pivot duty with Russell height
valuable assistance the back boards
81 Green the first Negro to play with the ST Louis Hawks
has been troubled by head injury and limited action
It great pleasure of the wearing
regaia 81 former Dequense captain will be much
help to the St Louis club before the season.
Boston defeated the Hawks by of 1917
PHILANDER REGISTERS SECOND
STRAIGHT CONFERENCE VIM
The Phander Smith Painters its second straight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

en- a Substantial salary increase. :"
AS to how many games he
thinks he might personally win
this season, Jones says I'll be
going for all can"
II have been working here. 4.
driving truck in this way
get in a lot of walking which
helps me keep in shape. With
the pitching we got, can't see
many bad days ahead for the
team"
do you see an immediate pen
nant for Mr.. Busch august A.
Busch, jr, president of Anheuser-