Ti Mill Liw to
irdleirs, McCarthy T
POUNDID 1651
104TH YEAR 3 SECTIONS 32 PAGES
Thm Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday, June 6, 1954
PRICE 10c
No. 71
Visual Handicap No Handicap to Play
Dip
& CM)
000
A proposal to amend the pledge
of allegiance to the flag of the
United States by inserting the
words "under G o d" coasted
through the Senate with hardly a
dissenting vote, or none. This
would make the pledge read:
"I pledge allegiance to the flag
of the United States of America
and to the Republic for which it
stands: one nation under God, in
divisible, with liberty and justice
for alL"
The change was proposed, I
understand, iby the pastor of the
New YorK. 'Avenue Presbyterian
church in Washington, the one I
which Abraham Lincoln attended.
The purpose of the change is to
have the people acknowledge the
dependence of the nation on God.
It is easy to see why few or none
would vote against the bill, they
would not want to appear to deny
God or to offend the good people
who want some proposals to in
clude such acknowledgment in the
constitution. and some would
have the United States declare it
self constitutionally a Christian
nation, a change which would
make non-Christians "second class
citizens."
With due respect to this senti
ment I take the position that the
change proposed is not a proper
one. Belief in God is a matter of
personal faith.not something that
can be determined or required by
statute. Some persons do not be
lieve in a God. They may not be
blatant atheists, but simply per
sons unconvinced of the existence
of
(Continued on Editorial Page 4.)
BPA Leader
To Address
Gty Chamber
Salem Chamber of Commerce
will hear a talk Monday by Dr.
William A. Pearl, the new admin
istrator of Bonneville Power Ad
ministration. His talk on power and industrial
development of the Northwest will
be given at a chamber luncheon
meeting in the Marion Hotel.
Dr. Pearl took over the important
federal post last Jan. 15. He had
been director of technology at
Washington State College.
Pearl, 60, is a native of Wash
ington who had his engineering
training at Washington State Col
lege, served on its faculty in the
20s and then became a department
head at Benson Polytechnic High,
Portland. He was in industry at
Chicago for several years before
returning to WSC.
Two Injured
In Tangle of
Three Autos
A collision at Lancaster drive
and Auburn street early this
morning hospitalized two persons
and caused extensive damage to
the three cars involved, state
police reported. f
Taken by Willamette Ambu
lance Service to Salem General
Hospital were Miss Carol Layng,
student nurse at Oregon State
Hospital, and Mrs. Donna Hayes,
Turner Route 1. Miss Layng sus
tained possible fractured ribs, a
back injury and lacerations. Mrs.
Hayes was treated for bruises
and shock.
Police said Miss Layng was a
passenger in a northbound car
operated by Dr. George L. Aber
nethy of Oregon State Hospital,
which collided with a southbound
1951 sedan driven by John
George Stinson, 4645 Auburn St.
The Abernethy vehicle was
swung around by the impact and
crashed into a southbound 1950
Ford driven by Darrell Hayes,
Turner Route 1, officers ex
plained. COMMUNISTS CHALLENGED
GENEVA Lf) The United States
Saturday challenged Communist
proposals for "free" elections in
Korea as fraudulent and charged
the Communists with violating the
Korean armistice now by bringing
arms and reinforcements into
North Korea.
Max.
.. 66
64
58
60
.. 59
63
- 63
68
72
Min.
43
46
37
43
47
43
49
51
63
Prec.
.02
.13
.00
.13
.16
.08
.00
.00
.00
.00
Salem ..
Portland
Baker
Medford
North Bend
Roseburg-
San Francisco .
Chicago
New York
CLos Anaeles
69
54
wiuameixe ttiver -u.a leet.
FORECAST (from U. S. weather
bureau. McNary field, Salem):
Morning cloudiness with mostly
mnny this afternoon and Monday.
High' today near 68 and low tonight
near 38. Warmer Monday with the
high near 71..
Temperature at 12:01 a.m. today
was SO.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start of Weather Year Sept. 1
This Year Last Year Normal
42.50 42.38 38.07
On their marks for a Saturday afternoon tour are these two young visitors to the Oregon School for
the Blind in Salem. Anxious to be off in their bright refl autos are Danny Haikkila, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Haikkila of Astoria, and Victor Salta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Salta of Salem.
The two visually handicapped youngsters were guests of the school while their parents attended
an institute for parents of blind children sponsored by the State Lions Auxiliary. From left to
right giving them moral support for their venture are Mrs. Kenneth Hickok, The Dalles, vice presi
dent of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers, Portland, also a vice president, and President Mrs.
Clarence Humble, Klamath Falls. Also pictured is Linda Salta, Victor's sister. (Statesman Photo.)
Military Aid to
J
Tlirks tO Total
$200 Million
WASHINGTON UP) The Eisen
hower administration has assured
Prime Minister Adnan Menderes
of Turkey that military assistance
for his nation in the next 12
months will total -around 200 mil
lion dollars and that arms deliver
ies will be speeded.
Menderes thus left Washington
Saturday with what appeared to
be a considerable personal triumph
to his credit. He had averted a
1 .i T- -fi J
neavy cui in u.a. miuiary am
funds for Turkey, had gotten a
promise mat me tunas wouia in
fact total a little bit more in the ;
next fiscal year than in the pres- i
ent one, and had obtained the
speed-up agreement.
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of State Dulles told Men-,
deres that they consider his nation !
a key ally in the world Communist i
conflict. They assured him of con
tinued economic assistance.
A joint United States - Turkish
communique disclosed, in very
general terms, the nature of the i
agreement. It was" issued by the !
State Department shortly after I
Menderes left for Ankara by plane !
but it had been approved by him i
Friday night. !
Sumiv Skies Seen
For Area Todav
J ents ol U. S. military aid which
Mostly sunny skies are expected j has increased considerably the
in the Salem area this afternoon j power of their armed forces
and Monday following predicted i have been linked previously in a
cloudiness this morning, according ; treaty of mutual cooperation. The
to weathermen at McNary Field, j new pact elevates this agreement
Temperature is expected to to an outright military alliance,
range near 68 this afternoon with Koca Popovic, the Yugoslav see
the low tonight near 38. Warmer ! retary for foreign affairs, told
weather is anticipated Monday with j newsmen the new alliance would
the high near 71. 1 be political as well as military.
4-Year-01d Collie Wins First
Spot in State Sheep Dog Trials
By LILLIE L. MAD SEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
(Pictures on page 3, sec. 1).
TURNER Lady, a four-year-old
Border Collie, owned and dir
ected by William Knuth of Shedd
won top place in the annual State
Sheep Dog Trials held at Turner
Saturday at the close of the 17th
annual Marion County Fat Lamb
and Wool Show. The dog trials
were run on Cascade High School
athletic field.
Lady and Laddie, an 18-month
old dog owned and directed by
Eddie Gath of Turner, tied for
first place inf the trials. Lady
penned her five sheep in 5 minutes
and 19 seconds while Laddie took
7 minutes and 28 seconds, but put
hers through more of the gates. In
the run-off Laddie took only 6.11
while lady needed 7:52. but Lady
did the better job on the course.
Besides a trophy and $25 in cash,
Knuth won a little Border Collie
pup, a daughter of King, Cali
fornia's champion dog.
Ronald Hogg. Salem, with Meg,
placed third. More than 500 people
"i,,e m? fCar
Crossing street
In Independence
Statesman News Service
INDEPENDENCE A husband
and wife were struck by a car here
Saturday night as they walked
across a street.
Injured were Alfred Case, 47,
and his wife, 40, both of Independ
ence. They were taken by Willam
ette Ambulance Service to Salem
General Hospital where they were
treated for bruises and laceration.
Neither was thought to be in ser
ious condition, hospital authorities
said.
Police Chief Ray Howard said
the couple was struck at the inter-
, section
j streets
of 2nd and Monmouth
a block west of the main
intersection in downtown Inde
pendence. Chief Howard identified
the driver as Frank M. Raines, 67,
of 508 Sixth St., Independence.
Balkan Pact
Formed by
3 Countries
ATHENS, Greece IT) Greece
and Yugoslavia announced Satur-
uo, uicjr win
in a new Balkan military alliance
aimed at strengthening peace and
collective security in the spirit of
the United Nations charter.'
The three nations all recipi-!
from throughout the Willamette
Valley showed up to watch the
trials.
Attendance was good, too, at the
lamb and wool shows held at the
Turner park. Ronald Hogg, Polk
County, was top judge, and altern
ating in assisting him were Claude
Steusloff. Salem; Floyd Fox, Sil
verton, and Eddie Ahrens, Turner.
A Hampshire-Southdown Cross,
won for Mervin Pearson, Turner,
the champion ribbon in the open
fat lamb class. Pearson also
showed the champion pen of three.
Following the auction the fat Iamb
brought $50 from Joe Brown.
Bob Banick of Brooks showed the
champion market lamb in the jun
ior division, while Jerry Stafek
won the junior champion ribbon in
fleeces and went on to win over
the adults for grand champion.
In a new division for first-time
exhibitors, Douglas Chambers, Sa
lem, won first in both singles and
pens of three.
George Cadmus of Turner was
general chairman of the show with
Florence Jarman, Turner, assist
ing as secretary.
French Seek
U.S. Aid f or
Flying Troops
WASHINGTON Uf) France has
asked the United States for assist
ance in transporting reinforce
ments to Indochina where the war
against Communist forces is mov
ing into a new crisis.
Authorities who disclosed this
Saturday night said there is no
doubt that the American govern
ment will give the French the help
they need.
Such a request had been expect
ed here ever since the Laniel gov
ernment at Paris decided to re
spond to the loss of Dien Bien
Phu and the new Red drive against
Hanoi by sending more men from
French forces in the European -African
area.
The United States airlifted about
1.000 men for the French forces ;
defending Dien Bien Phu before
that fortress fell to the Reds. i
A final answer to the French plea j
for new transport aid is expected
to be given in the next few days
after the United States has all de
tails on points from which the men
would be sent and when they would
be moved.
vvnue me total ot trench rein-
Iforcements movrng out from the
European.North African area has
I been reported at several thousand
; men the request for American
transportation does hot cover the
whole group but onlv the number
left over after all available French
transportation has been assigned,
presumably about 1,000 men will
be carried on American facilities.
Group Votes to
Picket Hearing
At Portland
PORTLAND m A protest
group organized here Friday night
and voted to picket the House
Unamerican Activities Committee
hearing, scheduled for the federal
courthouse here June 18-19.
Some 50 persons turned out to
organize a committee which, a
spokesman said, would try to pro
tect constitutional rights of anyone
called to appear in the hearing.
They also voted to run news
paper advertisements to combat
what they called "smear" tactics
of the House group, which is head
ed by Rep. Harold Velde tR-Ill).
Today's Statesman
SECTION 1
General news
f i r 7 :
Editorials, features ; 4
Star Gazer '- 7
World This Week 8
Garden and Home 9
Sports 10, 11
SECTION 2
Society, women 1-5
General news 6, 9
Valley 7, 8
X-word puzzle 9
Classified ads 9-11
SECTION 3
Full-color comici 1-8
Formosa
Chinese
Attack
TAIPEH, Formosa W The offi
cial Central Daily News reported
Sunday Chinese Nationalist war
ships and planes blasted Commu
nist installations in Sanmen Bay
on the mainland coast Friday and
Saturday.
Sanmen Bay is northwest of
Formosa and about 125 miles south
of Shanghai.
The Daily News said warships
shelled installations on Toumen
Island Friday nijht. This was, fol
lowed Saturday by a bombing and
strafing attack on Kenmen Island
also in Sanmen Bay.
The newspaper said Communist
planes were spotted at a distance,
but didn't try to stop the attacks.
It added that all Nationalist
planes returned safely.
The attacks apparently were part
of the current offensive-defensive
measures aimed at safeguarding
the nationalist - held T a c h e n
Islands.
Probe Asked
! Of NW Power
'Monopoly'
OLYMPIA L4 A congressional
investigation of possible power
i monopoly in the Pacific Northwest
was requested Saturday by the
Washington Public Utility Districts
Assn.
A resolution adopted at the
closing session of the association's
semi-annual meeting said "there
is evidence of the re-emergence"
of a private electric monopoly in
the Pacific Northwest and of un
due influence being exerted on the
Interior Department by the com
panies involved.
The resolution called upon the
Senate subcommittee on antitrust
and monopoly legislation, to extend
its investigation to the Pacific
Northwest. Sen. William Langer
heads the subcommittee.
Other resolutions adopted by the
t-Lu association Saturday includ
ed: Opposition to a proposal by Sen.
Cordon (R-Ore) for "partnership"
construction of the 461 million dol
lar John Day Dam on the Colum
bia River.
Member of
Pioneer City
Family Dies
Mrs. George Rodgers, member
of a pioneer Salem family and
widow of one of the city's early
day mayors, died Saturday at the
home of her daughter in British
Columbia. She was 80 years old.
Born Blanche Albert, she was
the daughter of J. H. Albert who 1
came to Salem in 1865 and was
ac: e in founding the First Na-
tional Bank
married to
1896.
of Salem. She was
George Rodgers in
Rodgers was mayor of Salem
from 1907 through 1910 and was
resident of the First National
Bank at the time of his death,
from injuries incurred in an air
plane crash near the state fair
grounds in 1924.
Mrs. Rodgers continued to make
her home in Salem at 719 Court
St., until several years ago when
she became invalided. Since then
she has lived with her daugher.
Mrs. James G. A. Hutcheson at
Vancouver B. C.
Only survivors besides her
daughter are two grandchildren,
also in British Columbia.
ADVENTISTS END MEETING
SAN FRANCISCO 0T The Sev-enth-Day
Adventists concluded
their 13-day general convention
Saturday with prayer and a sym
posium on the second coming of
Jesus Christ. Saturday is the Ad
ventists Sabbath.
Skull of
Stolen,
EISENSTADT. Austria UPi The ,
skull of Austria's great composer, i
Joseph Haydn, stolen from his
grave 145 years ago, was reunited
with his other earthy remains Sat
urday and reburied in a new grave.
The skull was blessed by Theo
dor Cardinal Innitzer, archibishop
of Vienna, in an unusual ceremony
i Saturday morning in the Austrian
capital. Amog those present were
Austrian President Theodor Ker-
ner, Chancellor Julius Raab, for
eign diplomats and a large crowd
of dignitaries.
Afterthe skull received the ben
ediction of the Roman Catholic
Church, it was placed on a hearse
and brought to this sleepy market
town in a solemn procession .
through Soviet-occupied lower Aus
tria. Haydn s headless remains were
unearthed several days ago and put
into a new copper coffin in the pic
turesque baroque church here.
By G. MILTON' KELLY
WASHINGTON .fl - Senator
McCarthy R-Vis) angrily told
Secretary of the Army Stevens last
Feb. 20 that "you will live to re
gret" orders forbidding Army gen
erals to testify before the senator,
it was disclosed Saturday night.
Texts of three monitored phone
calls between McCarthy and Stev
ens were made public by a person
U.S. Enters Talks
With Red China to
Free 80 Yankees
By MAX HARRELSOX
GENEVA (P)-The United States entered into direct talks with
Red China Saturday in an elfort to win release of approximately
80 Americans who are being detained by the Peiping regime.
This was the first contact between the two delegations at the
Geneva conference and the only time the United States and Com
munist China hae had direct negotiations since the Panmunjom
armistice talks.
The U.S. delegation had tried in
vain to have the prisoner question
negotiated indirectly through the
?ood offices of the British. The
United States does not recognize
the Peiping regime.
Talks Arranged
The direct talks were arranged
when it became clear there was
no other way to aid the estimated
54 civilians and 29 military person
nel either under arrest or unable
to obtain exit visas.
In a statement, announcing the
decision, the U.S. delegation insist
ed that the negotiations should not
be interpreted as indicating any
change in the Eisenhower admin -
istration's attitude toward the Pei
ping regime.
The atmosphere at the opening
session was described by an Amer
ican source as "very friendly,"
but there was no information to
what results, if any, had been ob
tained. The problem of the prisoners
has been a sore spot tor many
months,
and the United States has
made repeated protests without
result;
Exact Number Uncertain
the exact numoer ot persons
involved is uncertain. An unofficial
i breakdown
lists 32 civilians in
prison, 3 presumed unaer arrest,
19 unable to obtain permits to
leave the country. 18 Air Force
personnel from Korea and 11
Naval and Coast Guard personnel
under arrest.
The 32 in prison are mostly
businessmen and missionaries.
They include two newsmen, Rich
ard Applegate of the National
Broadcasting to. and Donald
uixon oi me international ews wife in tne annual Rose Festival
Service. Applegate. of Medford, ; parade here next Saturday.
Ore., and Dixon, of New York The movje cowboy's wife. Dale
City, were seized along with Ben Evans, sent word that illness re
Krasner. Brooklyn, while sailing j suiting from an ear infection would
between Hong Kong and Portu-' her in Hollvwood instead of
guese Macao in March, 1953
in
Applegate's yawl.
The U.S. -Chinese negotiations
also involve approximately 120
Chinese students said to have been
denied exit visas in
States. The Peiping
the United
government
says they want to go back to
China.
Joe Must Go
Club Chiefs
Sense Failure
SAUK CITY. Wis. W. A cam
paign against Republican Sen. Mc
Carthy ends at midnight with lead
ers of the Joe Must Go Club, sens
ing failure, ready to start another
drive against him.
By midnight Saturday night the
club must have 403,900 signatures
to force the state's political storm
center to submit to a recall elec
tion.
At last estimate, made Thurs
day night by LeRoy Gore, instiga
tor of the fight, "almost 375,000"
Wisconsin voters had signed peti
tions demanding a recall election.
But Gore said then the anti-McCarthy
drive had "only a grim,
fighting chance" of succeeding.
Great Composer,
Joined With Remains
There were more ceremonies here
when the skull arrived.
Church dignitaries paid homage
to the great Austrian. Sculptor
professor Gustinus Ambrosi gently
placed the skull on a small cushion
in the coffin.
The reunion of the skull and body
marked the end of a strange jour
ney for the composer's head.
Haydn first was buried in a Vien
na cemetery in 1809. Later his
body was exhumed and brought to
Eisenstadt, the home of Prince Es
terhazy, Haydn's patron. The com
poser had lived here most of his
life.
When the coffin was opened, it
was discovered the head was miss- hazy family. A court finally de
ing. ! cided the academy was the rightful
The mystery was not solved until
years later. Josef Rosenbaum,
Prince Esterhazy's secretary, con
fessed on his deathbed he had
stolen the head 10 days after
his name
used publicly.
One of the calls showed that last
Nov. 7 McCarthy urged Stevens
"for God s sake" not to assign G.
David Schine to the McCarthy in
vestigating committee after Schine
got into the Army.
"If you put him into service to
work with the committee, all hell
would break loose, and the Presi-
Churches to
Observe Rose
Festival Start
PORTLAND LP The Portland
Rose Festival opens Sunday with
special observances in all church
es affiliated with the Portland
Council of Churches.
On Wednesday night a queen of
j the festival .will be picked from
among eight candidates one from
each of the city's high schools.
The queen selection and corona
tinn will be the hiehlieht of the
who declined to let
evening show to be staged in evidence Monday at the tele
Multnomah Stadium. Celebrities ed hearings on the furious row
scheduled to appear in the stadium between McCarthy and aides and
shows include: Ed Sullivan. pro-.the Army camp.
ducer of the television program
"Toast of the Town ": David Rose.
Y A T . 7 3
'"'
edy numbers; Evelyn Lynn, a sing-
!er; Tex Ritter, a cowboy orchestra
! leader Stan Fisher, a harmonica
player; and Gordon McCrae, sing
er an dactor.
Daugliters of
Rogers Due in
Rose Parade
j PORTLAND Lfl
Roy Rogers'
j daughter will take the place of his
coming with
her husband to ride
at the head of the parade.
So the daughter, Cheryl Rogers,
14, will ride a horse alongside her
famous father. The girl, who is be-
' ing prepared for an acting career,
! ilreadv has appeared in a movie
and a television show with Rogers.
Wheat Farmers
nTr r'riiitimio Work gotiation of contracts. He said the
l 19 vMil.iiiut- rr ji iv company's position was that sepa-
Of rioiwl lin'rate contracts should be made for
Jl ilOlld - tetllllg; each of the three continental com-
; panies Dixie, Western and Cen-
PORTLAND (.4 Dry land tral because of different economic
wheat farmers of Sherman, Mor-1 conditions in the areas served by
row and Gilliam counties have de-! each.
cided to continue for a fourth year
their program of cloud-seeding Jto
make rain, a spokesman said Sat
urday. As in the past they heard a re
port from Oregon State College
that the value of cloud-seeding
could not be determined yet, but
the growers decided not to take
a chance on dropping the program,
which cost about $25,000 last year.
ROTARY MEET NEARS
SEATTLE VP Hundreds of del
egates to Rotary International's
45th annual convention swung into
the height of their pre-convention
Saturday night with the real bus
iness of the convention still a day
away.
Haydn's burial. He said he had
been bribed by a group of doctors
who wanted to examine the head
of a great musician.
One of the doctors, who obtained
sole possession of the skull, willed
it to the Vienna Academy of Music,
On the day of his death, however,
a doctor friend stole the skull. He
in turn, left it to the pathological
museum of Vienna University.
The Esterhazy family, which had
prepared an elaborate tomb as a
memorial to the musician, wanted
to bury the body intact.
Thus there were three claimants
to the head the Academy of Mu
sic, the university and the Ester-
owner, and the skull was put on
display atop a piano in its museum.
The Esterhazys got the academy
to agree, after World War II, to
transfer the bead to Eisenstadt.
be , dent would be calling vou not to
play favorites because anyone is
on a committee," McCarthy said.
Then, referring to Roy Cohn, his
chief counsel, who had been insist
ing he needed Schine's help in pre
paring committee reports, Mc
Carthy added:
I think for Roy's sake if you
can let him come back for week
ends or something . so his girls
won't get too lonesome maybe if
they shave his hair off. he won't
want to come back."
Schine has light brown wavy
hair.
The Army side of the big con
troversy charges that the, Mc
Carthy camp used improper pres
sure for favored treatment for
Schine. a former McCarthy aide,
but says that sometimos hn
Cohn was not present. McCarthy
indicated he was not avid for
Schine's services.
'Good Boy'
In the Nov. 7 phone call. Mc
Carthy told Stevens with reference
to Schine:
"He is a good boy, but there is
nothing indispensable about him."
In the televised hearings, Cohn
has insisted that the McCarthy
side pressed for no special favors
for Schine. He said that the only
purpose was to obtain Schine'8
: services, whenever he could be
! spared from Army duties. To wind
up work he was doing for the Mc
Carthy subcommittee.
! The McCarthy side, in denying
jany improper pressure, has coun
tercharged that "pentagon politi
cians tried to ttse Schine as a
I "osiage to stall McCarthy's investi-
gation of alleged Communists at
Ft. Monmouth, N.J.
Not Complete
The texts of the monitored phone
calls made public Saturday night
were not complete, some material
having been omitted.
McCarthy told newsmen the texts
were accurate, except for the omis-
sions. he said thev will be nlapoH
Additional
details on page 2,
sec. 1.)
Strike Halts
Trailways'
Bus Service
SAN FRANCISCO CD A itrik
of 200 drivers Saturday halted
Continental Western Trailways
bus service between San Francisco.
Los Anffeles and Han His
i between Los Angeles and Albuauer-
i que, iX.ih.
Some 500 other drivers struck"
against divisions of the company
;in the Midwest and South.
Continental Pacific Trailways bus
j lines to the Northwest from San
I Francisco and American Trailwava
runs' east were nnt afwis. h tK
walkout.
A spokesman for the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen said the dri
vers struck because the company
wanted to reduce pay and transfer
16 drivers whose senioritv rithtt
thus would
I But T. S.
be impaired.
Reece, vice president
I and general manager of Continental'
Dixie, said the issue concerns ne-
He said the union contends a sin
gle contract should be negotiated
for all.
Methodists' Meet
Takes Stand on
War in Indochina
TACOMA Oft Pacific North
west Methodists took a rousing
stand Saturday for temperance and
the banning of nuclear weapons in
war, but rejected a resolution op
posing U. S. intervention in Indo
china. The Indochina issue was one of
the hottest to hit the floor of the
81st Pacific Northwest Conference
of the Methodist Church in the
next to last day of a six-day ses
sion. The conference's Board of World
Peace urged delegates to take a .
stand against any move for this
country to enter the Indochina con
flict "if such represents French
colonialism."
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
At Wenatchee 7. Salem
At Calgary 6, Vancouver 7
At Lewiston 10, Spokane 0
At Tri-City-Yakima, rain
At Edmonton-Victoria, rain
COA8T LEAGUE
At San Francisco 3, Portland 1,
At Hollywood 6. Sacramento
At San Diego 8, Oakland 1
At Seattle 3, Los Angeles 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 4 (11
Inn.)
At New York 1-3. Baltimore 2-1
At Boston 0-5, Detroit 6-4
At Washington 3. Chicago S
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago 5-3, Brooklyn 8-8
At Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 0
At Cincinnati C. New York 7
At St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8