' "i . - ... . . ." '
I
If Was Rougfi on the Rooftops In Japan
KUNDDD
.1
1Q3BD TEAR
12 PAGES
Thm Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon Monday
September 28. 1953
PRICE 5c
No. 182
. 1651 : : i - '
pv n v '
0
. f
Warren,
Brownell
:... - - .
Confer
OSAKA, JapanWinds up to ninety miles an boor whirl wooden shingles ever a flooded Osaka street
coring the typhoon which pounded and flooded Southern Japan.
ed and hundreds missing. Thousands were left homeless. Damage
run into minions of dollars.
SBGEOQ0
rtKDODOffl
The long-negotiated ' contract
with Spain for military bases was
finally concluded on Saturday. It
calls for the U. S. to pay $228
million to Spain under the mu
tual security program for two
baval bases and four air bases.
Since Franco has been an outcast
In anti-totalitarian circles, intense
Opposition long was encountered
in this country against any deal
prhich would supply his regime
with funds. It was urged that
lince Franco's government rests
pn the army, any funds for "de
fense" would bolster the regime,
tn the end, however, the pressure
pf the military for access to
bases in Spain overruled the ideo
logical opposition. So for Ameri
can money we shall have the use
pf Spanish ports and airfields to
assist in the military containment
of Russia.
If stability earns recognition
or a government it must be ad-
Eitted that Franco rates high. His
the "oldest" regime of any of
e great powers. In the interval
lince he overthrew the Spanish
republic with the aid of Hitler
ind Mussolini both of the latter
have not only fallen from power
but come to violent death.
France passed through the -vale
pf Vichy and after liberation set
pp a new republic on a sew. con
ititution. China has gone Commu
nist. Britain, switched parties
twice: and in the United States a
party change occurred. In - Rua-
lia the death of Stalin ended the
rpoch of the Bolsheviks, though
not of Bolshevism.
In the midst of all these
changes Franco has continued to
occupy the seat of power in Spain
though much of the time he was
(Continued on Editorial Page, 4)
Young Oregon
Marine Dies
In 9-Story Fall
LOS ANGELES (fl An 18-
rear-old Marine. Pfc Donald F.
Moore of Springfield, Ore., fell
nine stories to his death early
Sunday from the bathroom win
dow of a downtown hotel room,
Police said he was sharing the
room with Marine Pfc, Horace L.
Farlowe. 20. Officers quoted the
tatter, as saying the two had sev
eral drinks during the evening
and that he preceded Moore to
bed an.went to sleep.
One of the dead youth's shoes
was off. Police, theorized that
Moore was undressing in the bath'
room, lost his balance while tak
Ing off the other shoe and fell
headlong through . the open win
dow.
His falling body narrowly missed
a passerby, on the street.
The Marines, stationed at Camp
Pendleton, Calif., were on week
end passes.
Crippled Ship
Makes Jamaica
KINGSTON, Jamaica l With
her hold half-full of water, the 449
ton lumber freighter Launa ar
rived at Montego Bay Saturday
after a 12-hour battle with 75-mile-,
an-hour winds in the Caribbean.
A sister ship, the 318-ton Marga
rita Ana, has not been heard from
since Monday and is long overdue.
Animal Crackers
Bv WARRN GOODRICH
IkMVOYOUUXZ THAT! 'FAIR
AMP COOt!' WMH WiS IOJSY
WEATMfS SOW TO e0 ? " y
DIP
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(Associated Press Photo via Radio
Helen Traubel Quits
Met for
NEW YORK VP) The Metropolitan Opera and foremost Wag
nerian soprano Helen Traubel came to a parting, of the ways Sunday
in a dispute over her budding
The breach was disclosed
by a spokesman for Miss Traubel, who recently made her night
club debut at the Cher Faree, Chicago.
The exchange was climaxed by i
Miss Traubel's refusal to sign a ! I..L.L.I
new contract to appear in the op- V706S VIUDDInC
The first letter, dated Sept 25th,
was written by Rudolf Bing, gen
eral manager of the Met.
Bing, taking note of Miss Trau
bel's night club activities, called
attention to the fact that she had.
not returned a contract, offered'
some time ago. to participate in
the opera season starting next,
month.
' He asked assurances that Miss
Traubel would not sing in New
York night clubs before the season
starts nor for one month afterward.
"More Serious Art"
"I could so well understand a
feeling that these two activities do
not really seem to mix very well.
Bing wrote. "Perhaps you would
prefer to give the Metropolitan a
miss for a year or so until you
may possibly feel that you want
again to change back to the more
serious aspects of your art."
In a letter dated Sunday, Miss
Traubel replied:
'To assert that art can be found
in the Metropolitan Opera House
but not in a night club is a rank
snobbery that underrates both the
taste of the American public and
the talents of its composers.
U. S. 'Comoosers . 1
'I love the songs of Gershwin,
Handy,- Kern, Rodgers. Berlin and
other great American composers.
I am glad to be able , to sing them
and to bring" to them my training
and equipment as a singer.
"Since I cannot sing them at the
Metropolitan Opera House, I am
singing them at night clubs, and
I am happy to have found that
night club audiences are enthusi
astically accepting me on my own
terms."
Miss Traubel, who was born in
St Louis, succeeded Kirsten Flag-
stad in 1939-40 as the Met's femi
nine star in roles created by Rich
ard Wagner. She has also made
numerous concert appearances in
this country and abroad.
Community Chest
Support Sought
By Eisenhower
WASHINGTON m President
Eisenhower appealed to Americans
Sunday to show their true volun
teer spirit by donating generously
to the 280 million dollar "touted
community campaigns" for ' help
ing the needy in the United States
and Canada.
In a message televised and
broadcast from recordings over all
major networks, the President
touched off the drive for funds
starting next week in some 1,700
cities and towns in the two coun
tries. The United States and Cana
da are uniting their campaigns this
year.
Injuries Fatal j
To Bov Cyclist
.. !
EUGENE Ul A lJ-year-old
boy who suffered critical injuries
in a bicycle accident Thursday
died Sunday at a hospital here.
He was Michael SwindalL Eugene,
He and another boy. Ronald
Blank, also 13, , were riding dou
ble on the bike when it was hit
by a car. Police identified the
driver as Rudolph Cvitanvich,
Eugene.
Four Corners Fire
Laid lo Oil Furnace
: -
SUtUoBaa New Serrlc
FOUR CORNERS A faulty
oil furnace was blamed Sunday
for a fire at the 2920 Fisher
Road home of Forrest NoeL " ?
Four Corners Volunteer - Fire
Department answered the call to
the residence about 12:43 pjn.
Damage was caused by heavy
smoke,. firemen reported.'
Today's Statcsmsn
" Editorials, features
s Society, women's
iValley news
Sports
Comics
9
Radio, TV.
i Classified ads
.. io :
lo-u ;
More than 100 deaths were report
to American bases Is expected to
from Tokyo to The Statesman.)
Night Clubs
career as a night club singer.
in an exchange of letters released
NEW: YORK Helen Tranbel,
Wagnerian soprano.' who left
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany Sunday by refusing to
sign a contract restricting, her
night 'club appearances. .
'three Deer
Traffic Victims
Three deer became traffic fa
talities as they crossed promi
nent highways in the Willamette
Valley Saturday night one week
before they were slated to be
hunters' prey.
The carcasses of the three
were brought to the Salem office
of the State Police and early
Sunday morning were trans
ferred to a locker at the Salem
Ice Plant One of the animals
was killed near Dallas; one near
Mehama aand the third near Mill
City. None of the cars was seri
ously damaged.
State police said the meat is
claimed by the state game com
mission and is - distributed to
state institutions. Some is be
lieved used in the school lunch
programs. Police said this makes
at least six deer killed in this
area in the past week.
Governor of
Florida Dl
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Bl Phy
sicians reported Sunday night that
Gov. Dan McCarty had a comfort
able day and "showed some defin
ite improvement" in the past 24
hours but is still in critical condi
tion. They said in a late bulletin that
"his condition is unchanged since
the last advisory about 4 o'clock.
.The 41-year-old governor has been
hospitalized ' since Tuesday , for
treatment of a bad cold which de
veloped into pneumonia. He was
still recuperating .from his Febru
ary heart attack when the respira
tory ailment struck.
The physicians reported the
pneumonia condition is largely
cleared up but the strain of the ill
ness might leave him weak.
Skeleton Found in
Portland Thicket
PORTLAND The skeleton
of a man, believed dead for sev
eral weeks, was found in a thicket
in i the northeast suburbs of Port
land Sunday. . -
Police speculated it might be
the body of Jerry Bryant 24. who
disappeared from his nearby home
Aug. 9. - : ,-.'r4--:
A gun. the same type as Bryant
took when he vanished, was found
near, the body. . :-v v
CONTRACT STRETCHED
CINCINNATI tn Representa
tives of the UJS. Rubber Company
ant the CIO Rubber Workers Union
Sunday night extended their con
tract for. another 24 hours to avert
a threatened walkout of 35,000 em
ployes in" IS plants. ,
By MORRIS LAND SB ERG
SACRAMENTO. Calif. LB Amid
high secrecy, Atty. Gen. Herbert
Brownell was reported to have
flown into- McClellan Air Force
Base here Sunday and conferred
with Gov. Earl Warren.
The hush-hush trip touched off
fresh speculation that It had to do
with a forthcoming federal appoint
ment for the 63-year-old Republi
can governor, often mentioned for
the Supreme Court
Brownell left three hours later.
informed sources said. Calls to the
executive mansion brought word
that the governor was out and could
not be reached. His own press sec
retary professed surprise when in
formed of the Brownell-Warren
meeting.
Talk With Warren
Officially, McClellan's public in
formation office would only say that
a "Class Al VIP (very important
person) arrived at 8 a.m. this morn
ing and left at 11 a.m.." and that
the sole purpose of his mission was
to confer with Warren.
Another source said, however, the
visitor was BrowneU, adding
"There is no doubt about it"
Warren already has said he will
not be a candidate for a fourth
term next year. In his recent ac
tions he has acted like a man clear
ing his desk for a new assignment
Court Vacancy
There has been strong belief here,
and some in Washington, that War
ren a district attorney and state
attorney general before becoming
governor in 1943 would land on
the Supreme Court
The speculation began before the
unexpected death of Chief .Justice
Fred Vinson, and some quarters
later even predicted the Californian
would be named to replace Vinson.
However, there was no way of
telling what Brownell and Warren
talked about in their long confer
ence in an office in the McClellan
headquarters. Warren met the vis
itor when he landed at the big Air
Force base and the two left Im
mediately for their secret meeting.
Specific instructions were given
out not to identify the VIP.
Hitler Aides
Said Kept in
Soviet Camp
CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany
(A Repatriated German prison
ers of war reported Sunday three
former servants of Adolf Hitler and
14 former German army generals
are still in a Soviet camp in the
Ural Mountains.
The three Hitler aides, long be
lieved in the West to be dead, in
clude Hitler's valet H. Linge who,
the freed prisoners said, helped
burn the Fuehrer's body after his
suicide in the air raid bunker of
Berlin's Reich Chancellory.
The others were described as
Ciht Capt. Hansl Baur. Hitler's
personal pilot and a personal ad
jutant. Guentsche.
The prisoners said that the Hitler
aides and German generals were
being held in Camp Pevo-Uralsk in
the Ural Mountains.
Among other prominent prisoners
reportedly held there was the son
of Arthur Seyss-In quart, the Nazi
leader and former Austrian Chan
cellor who was hanged for war
crimes in Nuernberg in 1946.
Another was a member of the
family of the former German ar
mament king, Alfried Krupp, the
freed POWs said.
The generals included several in
fantry division commanders and
tank experts.
One of them, Lt Gen. Bodo von
Huelsen, once was adjutant of the
late German President Paul von
Hindenburg.
The prisoners said conditions in
the Soviet prison camps improved
considerably after the death of Stal
in last March but worsened again
after the June 17 anti-Communist
rebellion in East Germany.
(Additional details on page 2)
12 Miners Killed
As Elevator Falls
QUAREGNON, Belgium OB A
coal mine elevator plunged more
than 400 feet down a shaft Sunday
and 12 of the 14 miners in the
lift were crushed to death.-
The elevator crashed through
hydraulic emergency brakes which
pushed the elevator floor upward
and then plunged on down to the
bottom of the pit
The dead miners included seven
Italians,' three Belgians, a French
man and a Pole. The Injured min
ers also were Italians.
Ida. Predp.
. S5 M
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SaUi
Portland
Su rnadsco " U - ' jM
Chi0 ' 5S J0O
Nw York T4 ' " jOO
rORXCAST (from u. S. Weather
Bureau. McMarjr FlckL. Salem) :
rtrur ciotuur wna aeattcrca
howcrs today, tonight sad Tuesday.
Hishet today near M. Cooler toaignt
with the km cat aear 38. Temperature
at 21:01 ajn. was M darts. -
SAXJEM FRSCIPITATIOK . -Slaee
Start of Weather Tear Sept. 1
This year Last Year Normal
M - L2S
Uax.
Mothers Seek
To Plead With
Pro-Reel Sons
DALLAS, Tex. (A Three Texas
mothers are prayerfully ready to
match a mother's love against the
Communistic beliefs reportedly
adopted by their sons.
Each said she was ready to fly
to the neutral zone in Korea and
talk, as only a mother can, to her
son.
Four Texans are among the 23
Americans listed as turning down
a chance to gain freedom from
their Communist captors. They are
represented as having been con
verted to Communism.
Mothers of three of- the Texans
were asked Sunday by the Asso
ciated Press if they would go to
their sons' sides if they could, and
if they thought such mother-to-son
talks would be effective.'
Not Contacted ,
The mother of the fourth Texan
could not be contacted.
"I'd be ready in a minute,
said Mrs. O. L. Batchelor of Her
mit Tex., mother of CpL Claude
J. Batchelor.
Mrs. Albert F. Griggs of Jack
sonville, Tex., is ready to go to
her son, CpL Lewis W. Griggs.
"Any time that can be arranged
I wQl be more than willing to go
and do my part."
If Health Permits
Mrs. Ben Howard, widowed fos
ter mother of Sgt Rufus E. Doug
las of San Angelo, said:
"I would be perfectly willing to
go if only my health will permit
such a hip. I know I could con
vince him to return if only I could
reach him some way. He doesn't
know I'm alone now, with my hus
band dead."
Mrs. Batchelor's home - town
newspaper, the Winkler County
News of Kermit. launched two
campaigns in its Monday morning
editions: one to raise $5,000 to
send Mrs. Batchelor to Korea
talk to her son, and another
get everyone in the county
write the soldier urging him
come home.
to
to
to
to
Hitches Ride
Back to jail
VERSAILLES. Ky. W) Hitch
hiking Gilbert Chapman's thumb
got four helping hands in a hurry
Sunday much to his chagrin.
Chapman broke out of the city
Jail here this morning. Five hours
later, striking out for Owenton, he
lifted his thumb at an approaching
car.
The car's occupants. Police Chief
Robert Y. Brown and Patrolman
Joe Conway, obliged, and the be
fuddled hitch-hiker was en route
back to the pokey.
Storm Rolls
Into Northwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An ocean storm rolled into the
Pacific Northwest Sunday, bring
ing light to moderate rain to
Northwestern Oregon and strong
winds off jhe Washington coast
The Weather Bureau ordered
storm ' warnings hoisted Sunday
afternoon from Tatoosh Island to
Grays Harbor, Wash., and small
craft warnings were flying from
Grays Harbor south to Newport,
Ore. The forecast was for decreas
ing winds Monday.
Rain and winds visited the
Willamette Valley most of the
day and night Sunday and de
posited a total of .05 of an inch
of precipitation in Salem.
July Only Month Free of Frost
In Salem Area,
By THOMAS & WRIGHT, JR.
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Valley residents may wake up
any morning now to find a white
coat of frost on the ground, but
despite a short, cool summer it
will be a far cry from a record.
Though the valley, Salem in
particular, has a normal seven
months I growing season . (that - is
seven months between killing
frosts) there have ' been some
pretty drastic exceptions includ
ing an ky August morning and
five inches of snow in October.
As a matter of fact the month
of July has been the only month
to escape a freeze : through the
60-year records of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, and it had a
nippy 35-degree reading back
just before the. turn of the century."-
' ; . ' ' ' " '
The biggest surprise to Salem
area residents and their unsus
pecting vegetables v and flowers
came in August, 1920. Most peo
ple were paying more attention
to the Harding vs. Cox presiden
tial campaign than they were to
the weather which for the most
part had been , pretty normal.
One day that August the mer
Bases in Spanish U.S. Pact
STATUTI MLIS
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Boy of
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SPANISH
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WASHINGTON Underlined are ports and air bases In Spain whose
use purportedly has been granted to the U. S. in the 20-year
defense agreement signed with Spain Sept 26. An official Madrid
Informant indicated the protocols include the use by the U. S.
Mediterranean fleet of the ports of FerroL Cadiz, Cartagena,
Valencia and Mahon on Minorca. The U. S. Air Force would have
the use of several Spanish airfields near and about Albacete,
Madrid, Barcelona and Seville. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.)
Army Red Tape Holding Up
Gen. Washington's Promotion
By ELTON C! FAY
AP Military Affairs Reporter
WASHINGTON (P Somebody ought to do something about
George Washington's promotion.
More than a century and a half after Congress authorized his
advance from lieutenant general to general the promotion appears
to be still pending somewhere in the Army organization.
A checkup Sunday of the list of general officers, alive and dead.
EA Threatens
Strike if AFL
Invades Docks
NEW YORK LP The AFL-
ousted International, Longshore
men's1 Association threatened Sun
day to strike any ship manned by
AFL seamen if the seamen come
on the docks to help organize i
new longshoremen's union.
Paul Halt head of the AFL Sea
farers International Union (SIU),
is one of the leaders of an AFL
group now attempting to take over
the membership of the old AFL
International Longshoremen's As
sociation.
The latter group was expelled
from the AFL for failure to com
ply satisfactorily with an order to
nd itself of corruption.
The strike threat came in
statement issued after a meeting
of the ILA's 45-man strategy com
mittee.
The statement also called for i
meeting of' the ILA executive
council no later than Sept 30, and
a convention of the ILA member
ship within 30 days "or as soon
as contract negotiations will per
mit"
The ILA Is involved in a dispute
with the New York Shipping As
sociation over terms of a contract
to replace one expiring at mid
night Wednesday.
The . threat of strikes against
SlU-manned ships followed specu
lation that strikes and waterfront
violence might grow out of either
the contract dispute or general ef-
fors of the AFL to take over ILA
membership.
Records Show
cury climbed! to 105 degrees, a
mark which still stands for the
month, but August 30 was a re
sounding opposite when the tem
perature 'dropped to an icy 30
degrees.
On the other end of summer,
June 6, way back in 1899 re
corded an even 32, the only
time it ever got that cold during
the month of brides. A month
later the weatherman recorded
the coldest July reading in his-
ory, a nippy 35.
saiem residents got an even
whiter and unseasonable surprise
one late October morning back
in 1935. After spits and starts
for two days the mid-valley area
was blanketed under, five inches
of snow overnight October 30-31
of that year. The temperature
went down too, and a few days
later marked the coldest Novem
ber in history t 12 degrees.
Even the old timers in 1935,
remembering back as much as 70
years couldnt recall an 'earlier
snowfall or more frigid tempera
tures. It did serve one good pur
pose. Police noted that Hallo
ween was unusually quiet that
year. There was snow, not frost
on the pumpkin.
f '
ri
FRANCE J
IT-
rS fill
1 MA HON
E t)
Mediterranean 1. ;
JCARTAGFNA
JAlgiert
3
lA - - v - y-j
showed Washington's name 46th
down on the list, leading the rank
of . lieutenant general! but out
ranked by a general of the armies,
several generals of the army and
a noes or generals.
Pershing Highest
General of the Armies John J.
Pershing heads the list Pershing
received this special rank after
World War I and is the only Amerl
can ever to hold it General of the
Armies and General of the Army,
both five star ranks, did not exist
in Washington's day. Full generals
wear four stars, while lieutenant
generals are entitled only to three
In many instances the Army
acted years after a man's depar
ture, from active duty or even from
life to give him promotion. Ulysses
b. orant. William T. Sherman and
Philip Sheridan achieved four-star
rank long after the Civil War.
Passed Over Washington
But Army promotion boards nev
er did anything about stepping up
the rank of the first commander.
Nor has there been an official ex
planation of why this is the case,
Army historians say a Congres
sional act of 1799, while Washington
was holding the office of command
er with the rank of lieutenant gen
eral, undoubtedly was intended to
provide the rank of full general
for him.
But, the historians report, no rec
ord can be found to show the ap
pointment was made then or since.
As the list stands now, the officer
who immediately outranks Wash
ington in the official list of high
officers is Gen. Charles L. Bolte,
promoted last July and slated to
become the new Army vice chief
of staff.
Ex-Charmi's
I. : .:
Mother Sick
DETROIT UH Mrs. Lillie Bar
row Brooks, mother and No. 1 fan
of . former heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis, was 'reported
critically ill in a hospital here Sun
day night
Her; famous son. intercepted at
uosion io oe given me news, was
expected to fly. to her bedside.
Mrs. Brooks, in her 70's is In
Woman's Hospital suffering from
stomach ailment Members of
her family said she had been
since last December.
Ill
Escapee's Trail
Easy to Follow
DETROIT m Police, easily
picked up the scent of a young
escapee from the Boys Republic in
suburban Farmington Sunday. -The
toy bad stolen a panel truck
for his getaway. He abandoned it
however., when he found a skunk
also had taken refuge there.
From the truck police easily
traced the bey and found him hid
ing in a field.
JOHN PAYNE WEDS
LOS ANGELES 1 Actor John
Payne and Mrs. Alexandra Crow-
eU Curtis were married Sunday at
the bride's home in the Bel Air
section.
Gen,-Hamblen
Hurls Charge
At Commission
PANMUNJOM tfl 'The Allied
Command Sunday bluntly accused
the Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission of circulating Commu
nist propaganda in the camps
which hold 22,600 prisoners who
have refused to return to Red con
trol. The angry accusation was mart
by Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen, chief
of the U. N. Command repatria
tion group, to Lt. Gen. K. S.
Thimayya, the Indian chairman of
the Neutral Repatriation Commit
ion. , ..- :
An Allied spokesman aald a Utl
ter distributed to the prisoners on
oepi. zo was clearly of Chinese
Communist origin. i
This letter to the prisoners was
the cause of Hamblen's protest i
j However, the American general
did not specifically accuse India
or name any member of the Neu-i
tral Nations Repatriation Commis
sion as being responsible for dis
tribution of the letter.
Hamblen's letter said: l
"It is assumed from the nature
of its introductory sentence that it
is authentic and was issued by th
Neutral Nations Repatriation Com
mission.
Korea Truce
'Explanation' ;;;
eadied
PANMUNJOM m An official
source said Monday it probably
would be left up to each side wheth
er "explanations" are made to bal
ky Korean War prisoners in groups
or individually. , .
Official ground rules for the ex
planations still have not been an
nounced by the Neutral Nations Re.
patriation Commission of which In
dia is chairman.
They were expected Monday, but
an Indian spokesman said last-minute
revision .'in wording were nec
essary, although the rules "have
been finalized."
The announcement of the rules
for giving explanations to prisoners
refusing to return home may be
released Tuesday or possibly even
later. ;
The target date to begin the ex
planations is Oct 1.
An Indian spokesman said the
Communists had not yet begun to
make changes in the site whm-a
Allied officers will make explana
tions to American, British and
South Korean prisoners.
Moses Lake -
Arsonist Sets
Third Blaze ;
MOSES LAKE. Wash, m J Tha
third lire in two nights in this
arson-plagued city broke out Sun.
day night in a building materials
plant , i
The newest blaze came as au
thorities were questioning a nun
ber of persons about Saturday
night's damaging fires.
Sunday night's fire started about
11:30 p. ra. in the Moses Lake
Building Materials Company plant
about a block, from the site of Sat
urday night's first fire in the Pot
latch Yards. -j
Authorities said the flames broke
out "all over the dace at on
time." One long building filled with
umber was "all of a sudden on
fir." A second adjacent building
caught fire. ,
Police said the fire had definitely
been set
Earlier Sunday. 15 men had been
held for questioning about Satur
day night's fires. L
(Earlier story on page 2) (
w a MaaaBNM ,
Panama President !
To Visit Eisenhower
- i
MIAMI. Fla. tf Jose Antonio
Remon, President of Panama, ar
rived Sunday aboard a special UniU
ed States plane enroute to Wash
ington and New York.
He will leave Monday for three,
days in Washington as guests of
President Eisenhower, then will vis
it New York, returning to Panama
about Oct 7.
National League
At Philadelphia J, Brooklyn
At CtndnaaU S. Mllwaukaa
At Pittsburgh . Nw York 4
At Chicago S, at. Louia X
American League
At Naw York t. Boston 3
At Cleveland 3. Detroit T
At Washington S. Philadelphia
At St Louis I. f- -o J
PolicyR
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