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2 SECTIONS 18 PAGES
Tha Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 8, 1954
PRICE 5c
No. 103
4 Perish as
Jet Crashes in
Kansas City
Ike Opposes U.N. Seat for Red
Wary of U.S. Threats
China
WASHINGTON UB President
Eisenhower said Wednesday he is
KANSAS CITY. Kan. fl An completely and - unalterably op-
Air Force jet plane crashed Wed- posed" to admitting Red China to
. . . . lit tt-ii.j ti: .t!
nesdav ana cut a Iiery swain uniieu nations as inings now
through a residential district after I stand. At the same time he coun-4
narrowly missing a downtown sxy- seuea ingress to go siow on pro
scraper, killing four person?. Sev- posals to pull America put if the
eral others had hair raising es- Reds are let in.
canes. He discussed the situation at his
The plane, an F84F which had news' conference and authorized di
w Kln ntoH h th Air rect quotation of many of his words
' ..rth at hieh lto underscore his denunciation of
' speed' neaT 9th st and Nebraska fCunisr Chinese govern
AT pn' the edge of the city's pent. He branded it an aggressor
business district, and only a few 7 -A- vxTVi V '
XZzZZri TT miiunn As for quitting the United Na
UUUI " - . ,. . . ,. ., ... . , . . . ;
dollar department store - fire uuua; uf
Killed in the explosive crash and Ki;Qtine .-
holocaust was the pilot. Identified pudiate them must be taken only
by the CratralAir Defense Force after .. careful . delibera-
as 2nd Lt John H. Kapeles, of tion.-
the 27th Fighter Escort wing. Knowland Sensor,
Bergstrom Air ' Force Base, near The idea xof arranging now to
Austin, Tex. His hometown was pull out of v N if Chinese
Casper, Wyo. . Reds get a seat has beei advanced
The other three victims were in various forms by "several sena-
residents of two of the three homes tors. One of these, Sen. Knowland
country's membership in that or-
set fire by the plane.
r
Despite dripping skies Wednesday the learn-to-swim campaign con
tinued at Salem city playground ' pools. The above scene at
Olinger pool shows, life guard Pat Boyer helping goose-pimpled
. youngsters brave the water. The program started Tuesday and
' win continue for two weeks, (statesman Photo.)
Coroner s Jury
Points to Girl
i t - -. '
In Fatal Crash
SUiesm&a Nw Strriet
DALLAS A Polk County cor
oner's jury reported Wednesday
iri opinion that a Dallas girl was
negligent in connection with an
auto accident near Dallas on
June 4 which killed 15-year-old
Claude Joseph Navariz.
Scheduled to appear before
Dallas Justice of the Peace Ken
neth Shatterly Thursday is Kath
ryn Mercer, 18,- driver of the car
in which Navariz was killed. A
transcript of the jury's findings
was filed Tuesday, witb the Jus
tice of the peace. ..
. Both Miss Mercer and a second
passenger, Jurita Smull of Dal-
1 las, were seriously injured in the
accident which occurred while
the trio was returning from the
coast" i :.
Calvin LeRoy Butler, 24, Da
' las grocery clerk who, -according
to investigating officers, had ac
companied the group to the coast
btlt was notin the far; at the
time of the accident, is presently
. serving a, 30-day sentence . for
giving beer to minors.
RudieWillielm
Oregpii9s;Seio
Governor? ...
Rudie Wilhelm, Portland.- speak
er of the House of Representatives,
became acting governor of Oregon
late Wednesday when Gov. Paul
L. Patterson crossed the state line
enroute to the annual governor's
conference at- Lake George, N. Y,
Senate President Eugene. Marsh,
McMinuville, -is accompanying
Governor Patterson on part of the
trip. Under Oregon's constitution.
the president of the Senate is first
m line for the executive depart
ment when the governor is out of
the state- Second in line for gov
ernor, is .the speaker of the House
Marsh will return to Oregon be
ore Gov. Patterson. "
Car Rams Into
Moderne Shop
A car Jumped the curb' in the
300 block on Court Street Wednes
day morning and crashed into the
Moderne Gift Shop causing con
siderable damage to the building,
- eitv' nolie renorted." ' j
Mrs. Lotus Shirley Schottx, . 5242
Chehalis Ave., told police her foot
slipped off the brake and hit the
accelerator pedal as she was park
ing. The car was towed from the
scene. --. -
Damage to the building included
two smashed plate glass windows,
size 70 by 120 inches, two broken
marble veneer blocks and dam
aged merchandise displayed in the
windows, police said.
Animal Crackers
(R-Calif), said shortly I after the
President's news conference , that
he thought Congress would go along
with the chief executive, to see
what the United Nations decides
before taking action in Washington.
Eisenhower expressed the view
that it was unlikely the other U. N
members would override the wish
es of the United States.
In expressing strong opposition
to seating the Communists, "under
the present situation, Eisenhower
said "I personally think that 95 per
T J 1 : 41.- imA XX A
TITa v.. .. m .ok i;--nt9 had these comments:
stpn if th Gpneva Program s progress
France May
Send Draftees
To Indochina
dence in the integrity, loyalty and
efficiency of the bead of this super
hush-hush agency, Allen W. Dulles.
He likewise has the highest respect
for Gen. Mark Clark, retired,, who
is to undertake a study of the CIA
for the Hoover Commission. The
question he was asked mentioned
rumors about "certain charges of
infiltration and other things,", but
Eisenhower didn't get specific. Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis) has said he has
information, the CIA is infiltrated
by Reds.
Atomic strikes He regards the
strikes voted at the Oak Ridge,
Tenn.. and Paducah, Ky., atomic
plants as serious. The closing and
re-opening of an expensive and con
tinuous operation will interrupt
some very serious matters. Possi
ble enemies are advancing-in this
field, and the United States wants
to keep pushing ahead,"
Young Girl Kidnaped in
Brutally Slain
Fails to
Halt Output
Of Uranium
On other .subjects, Eisenhower
prospects
7SfnTfu. tThrinran Vnd to are "sy that the record to be set
conference fails to bring an end to .,a ' o M5. ,Ki. . K.
V MJ Vr y UWUW UIM A Oil WW 1U LS
the fighting there.
Speaking to the National Assem
one that any Congress or adminis
tration could present .with pride.
blv. the premier also announced
he would be leaving soon to take
personal charge of the Frcnchdel- price bill, made his. weekend
egatJoffat the Genera talks. - ' ' more oleasant. If the leeislative
V Mendes-France emphasized the record it as good as hi thinks it
draftee arrangements were being wul be. he will be proud to tell
made as a precaution snaua me the people about it personally. .
conference fail to reacn an agree I Farm prices He doesn t reeard
ment French conscripts have not the House bill as a compromise at
been used in Indochina since me all. but as a great and sweeping
war against the Communist-led victory. It was not only acceptable
Vietminh rebels1 started in 1947. to him, but delighted him. The bill
An th fiehtinz has been done by establishes the principle of a flexi-
French volunteers. North African ble system of price supports and,
troops and members of the French ne saia, mat is wnat ne nas been
Foreign Legion. The Assemoiy spe- asking ia piace m a ngia system,
rifieallv banned the assignment of Confidence in OA
HraftM in a combat area in 1950 r CIA He has the utmost conC-
wben it extended the compulsory
military service term from a year
to 18 months.
Mendes-France said the sending
of conscripts would be necessary.
if negotiations for a settlement tan.
to insure .the safety of French
troops already in Indochina.
. - v..
iuc mreuuer uea wvuhku u m .....
sian if he cannot work out an Indo- , w" '
china cease-fire agreement by July taarJZ
20. He has also pledged himself to feS0 AfSfS'
leave the military situation In be f??'?
ter shape than he found it. He . r ' "..t.
said th7 sending of conscripts se amdUion. was
would be in fulfmment of this Jack Mdvm who gave his address
as ue ciame noiei. ne sustained
2H
After ICnifing
nans
Five pedestrians wtfre arrested
Wednesday in downtown Salem on
charges of jaywalking or walking
against a . i"wait" light, , city po
lice reported. Each was cited to
appear m municipal court-
Police Chief Clyde Warren said
the arrests were made, as part of
the police department's continu
ing pedestrian education campaign.
"We re trying to Aeep. people
from being killed or injured,' he
explained, "and obviously : more
positive action is necessary." v
pledge.
Tcdav's Statesman
SECTION 1.
Editorials, features 4
Society, women's ..... 6, 7
Radio, TV : 8
Stargazer .
Comics S
, Farm News I
SECTION t . :
Sports ..... ...
Valley news ......
Crossword puzzle
Classified ads ....
.: 4
........... 4
..;.i.r.. 6, 7
State's Chief s Told Financial
Demands Must Not Increase
a severe laceration on the throat
plus numerous other cuts about
the face, body and legs.
The second man was Identified
as Everett E. Carpenter who gave
no address.
Neither man was able to give a
coherent account of , the incident.
police said but added both would
be questioned this morning if
their condition permits it Officers
recovered a small blood-covered
paring knife at the hotel and be
lieve the incident occurred" at that
noinL
' - . . . a
Mel via was taken to me nospitai
I by city first aidmen and Carpen
ter staggered into tne ponce sta
tion seeking aid. He was taken to
the hospital by Willamette Ambu
lance Service.
Heads of various state depart
ments and. institutions, "in. the
Salem area, at a meeting here
Wednesday, were advised by La
Verne Young, state budget direc
tor, they must keep their finan
cial demands for the next, bien
nium within 'their .current re
quirements. - A similar meeting will be held
in the state office building in
Portland Thursday . attended by
state I department heads , in that
area. ---.'xV' r.:
, Young told the group the state
would be hard pressed for funds
during the 19557 biennium and
that all governmental frills must
be eliminated, r - ;t
Procedure for filing the next
biennium demands by state ac
tivities also was discussed. Young
urged that these , demands be
filed in his office as soon as
possible. Under Oregon law, the
governor is state budget officer
and must pass on all financial
demands before they are referred
to the legislature. ! -
i Both Young and .Gov. Paul L.
I LIBRARY SITE CHOSEN
KANSAS CITY W Harry 5.
Truman's hometown of Independ
ence. Mo., was selected Wednesday
" I v. t . ten IY lihran
.. . i - i us uic site v m mw.m.
i-atterson saia mey were .uiiuua nTr ftf the former
to have the state budget for the lmv 7 "
195M7 biennium printed and in i,"""?
the hands -of legislators well -.in BOOK tv no HURRY
advance m tne ix gisiauve L0UIS m The St Louis
session. -. . . . public library Wednesday reported
''JWlBdlZidthtAtL one s books which had been
all sUte departments and insUtu- y , ., fn, VMr
-tions would complete the current rr ed It's UuV -
biennium, ending June 30, 1955,
within 'their 1953 legislative ap
propriations.
From, other, sources It was re
ported that surplus state funds
at the beginning of the next w-
emuum would not exceed $s,
000.000 as compared with nearly Portland
Progressive Relaxation.:
!Maid iMin. Precip.
Salem
$30,000,000 at the end of the pre
vious biennium.
Governor Patterson indicated
he would give careful attention
to all financial demands for the
next two year period.
The state board of control will
discuss all state institution
S7
65
88
, St
J
14
North Bend
Roaeburz -
San Francisco - 73
Chicago - '0
New York . 75
Los Aneeles S4
5S
61
59
58
5S
58
54
66
68
65
WUlamette River IS feet
Mostly cloudy this morning.
J4
X0
- T
32
T
: T
, 1.96
J3
Par
tlal clearinc this afternoon, tonight
budgets. It is hoped tp keep the and rriday. Warmertoday with
19557 institution construction
program within the amount ex
pended for new buildings and'
improvements during the current
biennium.
hirh 74-76 and the low tonight 45-47,
Temperature at ll.Oi a,m. today was
SALEM PRECIPITATlOl
Since Start of Weather Tear Sept. 1
This Year Last Year Normal
44.80 43.2 , 39.lt
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. iffl CIO
chemical workers ignored a presi
dential order - Wednesday - and
struck at two uranium-235 plants.
They failed, however, to halt pro
duction of the vital atomic weap
ons material...
Despite President Eisenhower's
plea to stay on the job until a fact
finding board could look into their
wage dispute, about 3,500 hourly
paid workers at the U-235 plant
here and 1.000 more at a similar
Paducah, Ky., facility struck.
The two plants produce the na
tion's entire supply of U-235 used
in making atomic bomb 5 and other
nuclear weapons. , , . .V i,:
-."Tba unkm posted tickets to back
up demands for a 15-cent hourly
wage increase. Carbide and Carbon
Chemicals Co., operator of the
plants for the Atomic Energy Com
mission, offered the union a 6-cent
boost .retroactive to April. 15. :
The rival AFL Atomic Trades
and Labor Council, representing
4500 workers m two other atomic
plants here, crossed the picket lines
as did thousands of construction
workers. :-
No Incidents
Police said the picketing was or
derly and there were no incidents,
Joseph Joy, international repre
sentative of the striking CIO United
Gas, Coke and Chemical workers,
said the union would make no .at
tempt to keep other workers from
their Jobs,
Carbide called on . supervisory
and other salaried personnel to op
erate the plants and said in
statement that "full and maximum
production", of fissionable U-235
will be maintained.
Carbide said and the union ack
nowledgedthat some of the hourly
paid employes for which the CIO
bargains reported for work The
union estimated the total here at
300. .:' . -:X- .
"Serious Thing
The President, who Issued his
fact finding board order Tuesday
as the walkout became imminent,
told his news conference in Wash
ington the strike is a serious thing.
He added that it put the United
States in a most embarrassing and
(ufficult position.
He said he has great hopes the
strikers would return to work and
let the board investigate and rec
ommend a settlement of the dis
pute. The' appointment of a board
Is the first step in Taft-Hartley
Law procedure and could lead to
issuance of an injunction.
The union's answer to the Presi
dent was to go ' ahead with the
strike as planned.
Wait for lajnnctioB
In Washington, it was indicated
the union bad turned down a pro
posal by Secretary of Labor Mitch
ell that the workers return to their
Jobs -and let him arrange further
company-union meetings.
A union spokesman said, "it looks
like we'll just sit and wait for
the injunction." He said the men
undoubtedly would obey a back-to-
work court order. v ; : ;
The Justice Department was re
ported already drafting the neces
sary papers to seek an Injunction
under the Taft-Hartley Law. It was
indicated the government might go
to court for the Injunction before
the weekend. ', ; '
Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY)
said Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee ' heads discussed. ' tie
strike -Wednesday; but reached no
decision on whether to intervene,
FRENCH FOREST BURNS
? CAP FERRAT, France cn 'A
flash fire destroyed 175 acres of
pine forest near here Wednesday
and threatened the Riviera villa
of author Somerset. Maugham
Some- trees on his grounds were
burned.
Strike Slated
: - - - J
To End Today
At Lyons Mill
MIAMI, Fla. (iP) Blue-eyed Judith Ann Roberts, 7-year-old
daughter of a Baltimore lawyer and labor leader, was stolen from
her bed by a sex fiend Wednesday and brutally ravished and
slain. . . -" - ;: ,': i ' .
Hours after the child's nude and blood-covered body was found
in a thicket on the shores of Biscayne Bay. police reported they
had found no clues to the iden
tity of her killer. ?
Lt. Chester Eldredce. head of
the police - homicide bureau, or
dered his men to find and bring in
for questioning every person listed
in the records as a child molester.
Judith Ann was kidnaped at 1 a.
m. from the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ros
enberg. At 6:15 a. m., police found
her body in bushes just off fashion
able Bayshore Drive, about three
miles from the Rosenberg home.
Her head had been battered with
a heavy instrument A piece of
gauze was knotted about her
throat. Her hands were tied behind
her and she was blindfolded with
a bandana handkerchief.
Dr. Ben Sheppard, medical ex
aminer for the sheriffs office, said
the little girl had been raped. Her
seersucker nightgown, a flimsy
white garment with red polka dots,
lay eight feet from her body.
ffo attempt was made to collect
a ransom, police said, and Judith
Ann's mother, Mrs. Shirley Rob
erts, said she and her husband.
James,, were In moderate circum
stances and not likely to attract a
ransom kidnaper.
Statesman News Service
LYONS Some 52 CIO sawmill
and lumber , workers of the Mt
Jefferson Lumber- Co. here are
scheduled to return to their jobs
Thursday morning following a
work stoppage of 2 W weeks.
The workers walked off the
job June 21 as part of an area
wide lumber strike which , has
idled thousands in the Pacific
Northwest in recent weeks.
A union spokesman here re
ported a IVi cents an hour wage
increase had been accepted y
the union plus an increased paid
vacation period. When contacted
Wednesday night Walter Miller,
co-owner'of the firm, reported no
contract agreement had been
made but workers were return
ing to their jobs on an "interim
arrangement" pending settlement
of the area strike.
Food Packing
Firms Merge
MOUNT . VERNON, Was'h: tf
A merger of Pictsweet Foods, Inc.,
with Stokley-Van Camp, Inc., of
Indianapolis was announced Wed
nesday by officials of the two big
food firms. ' V
Pictsweet the nation's largest
frozen food firm, has its headquar
ters here. It operates plants in
Washington, Oregon, California and
Florida.
Stokely-Van Camp acquired the
controlling interest in Pictsweet for
an undisclosed sum, E. J. Watson,
Pictsweet president announced.
He said Pictsweet will continue
as the frozen foods division of the
merged firm, with Mount Vernon
as its headquarters. He said Pict
sweet operations will not be af
fected, the brand name will con
tinue and "the largest production
area will continue to be the state
of Washington." He said the mer
ger will produce a strong nation
wide frozen food operation.
Western Pictsweet plants are at
East Stanwood, Monroe, Kent El
lensburg and Prosser in Washing
ton; Albany. Ore., and Santa Clara
and San Jose. CahL -' .
Stokely-Van Camp has a receiv
ing station at Burlington and a pro
cessing plant in Beihngham.
TRAIN WRECK KILLS 7
MADRID UH Seven persons
were killed and 20 injured when
an electric train collided Wednes
day with a freight train at Los
Molinos, a village near Madrid. .
Asia Tensions
Ease, Military
Leaders Sav
By ROBERT EUNSON
TOKYO (ffl Informed military
sources disclosed Wednesday the
inaocmna crisis had thrown Amer
ican forces on the alert in the Pa
cific against an explosive outbreak
of World War III but they said the
danger point was passed three
weeks ago. .
Since then, tensions have eased
markedly, the sources said.
But they pictured Russia, with
3o army divisions and 700 jet
Domners poised in the Far East
as capable of mounting a massive
attack on Japan. The advent of
summer with thaws and mud
probably has cut down Russian
mobility in Siberia., they said. .: ,
me military ' tension obviously
was tied in with diplomatic deci
sions under debate in Washington
ana other world capitals over the
French crisis in todochina.
A . decision to intervene, the
sources said, could have reopened
the shooting war hi Korea and
possibly touched off Russian at
tacks on Japan, the cornerstone
to control of the Pacific.
With the : threat of war eased.
the sources reported military com
manders studying redeployment of
Allied ground forces in the Pacific
There was speculation that the
six U. S. divisions would.be pulled
out of Korea in time, leaving 20
South Korean divisions to guard
the truce line. U. S. commanders
long have shown concern over tie-
ing down so much American
ground strength in the line in Ko
rea. '
Plans also are under considera
tion to pull the U. S. 1st Cavalry
Division out of Hokkaido, leaving
. . . 5 .
Japanese xorces to guara ine main
island closest to Russia. Japan is
building up her ground forces to
six. divisions under an accelerated
defense program.
Unemployment
Fails to Take
Usual Rise
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHINGTON () Nearly a
million more Americans held jobs
in June than a month earlier, the
government reported Wednesday,
and unemployment held virtually
stable instead of taking its usual
sharp June rise. .
Total employment climbed to 62,
098,000, the highest level since last '
October but still about a million
below the record for June achieved
a year ago. Secretary of Labor
Mitchell and Secretary of Com
merce Weeks announced.
The cheering news on the unem- ,
ployment side was that joblessness,
at 3,347.000 persons, increased only
K.OQQ irom May, despite the re
lease of large numbers of students
into the market for jobs. This was
the smallest increase for June in
the last 15 years. Even in 1944. at
the height of war production acti
vity, unemployment increased 150,
000 in June.
Students Added
On the government's books, an
unemployed person is defined as a
person out of a job and looking
for a job. A student in school is
not classified as. unemployed, but
when summer vacation comes and
he starts looking for a job, he is
added to the unemployment total
until he Ends work. Thus the totals
for unemployment and employment .
can ootn increase at the same
time. - -
The cabinet officers, in a ioint
statement carrying findings of the
census Bureau and the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, reported "an up
swing of employment in agricul
ture, ana to a lesser extent on non
farm payrolls.
Factories Unchanged
In the nation's factories, where
the 11 months old business slumn
nit naraest, employment remained
unchanged from May to June -at
15.800.000. In the plants makine au-
tos, home appliances and other
durables, there was a further de
cline of 64,000 workers, but this
was offset by the seasonal rise in
soft goods employment textiles.
clothing, shoes, leather and similar
industries. -
Farm hiring accounted for the
bulk of the substantial gain from
May s total of 61,119.000 employes.
Nearly 800,000 more workers held
farming jobs than in the previous
month. . . .
Construction Booming
But there also were gains in the
booming construction1 industry,' in
food processing, and other seasonal
industries.
"After allowances for seasonal
factors, -the downtrend in non-farm
employment appeared almost com
pletely halted in June, although the
level was 1.800.000 under the peak
for the month attained last year."
the secretaries said. .
At this leveling-off point the un
employment rate for the country's
65,445,000 civilian workers re
mained at 5.1 per cent ; ,
Wednesday's figures represented
findings as to the fore part of
June; the announcement said that
as the month progressed "there
was a further easing of unemploy-
ment among adult workers" not
shown in the report. '
Crash Fatal to
Albany Man
REDMOND (A Injuries from
the collision of a passenger car
and a gasoline tanker at a city
intersection ' caused the death
Wednesday of; Charles E. Martin
Benight 82, Albany. The crash
occurred Tuesday.
Benizht was a oasseneer in the
car of his brother, Guy, 79. The
brother and the tanker driver,
Olen' GQliland, Burns, were not
hurt - N . .
atsrULUrderAdd
SFADue
JL" J. - -
12 Crossing Signals in Salem
m
g
A Public Utilities Commission
order requiring the Southern Pa
cific Railroad to install 12 cross
ing signals at Salem intersections
was appealed Wednesday to Mar
ion County Circuit Court
Attorneys for the railroad asked
the court to set aside the com
mission's order which was made
April t after a petition from the
city i of Salem. - They named
Charles H. Heltzel, public utilities
commissioner, as defendant in the
suit, ... '
. The r railroad charged that the
commission exceeded its authority
in ordering the installation. It said
the cost of installing the signals
should be shared by the city be
cause the signals will provide
functions not related te increas
ing safety. v ,"" v
The commission's . order was
made under a 1907 state. law' which
gave the state authority to require
railroads to erect signals at
dangerous crossings. '
In its complaint, the railroad
charged that -the law was misin
tcrpretated by the commission. It
said t that much of the danger
which - exists at ; the crossings is
caused by factors which the rail
road is unable to change, such as
road gradients and buildings
which obscure the view, and that
the railroad should therefore have
to pay only part of the cost of put
ting up signals. '-. r
Many of the t crossings where
signals were ordered are along
Twelfth -Street where railroad
tracks run along the city street
The railroad has been instructed
tc put up signals at 12 of its 15
downtown crossings.
The PUC order came last April
after a several-days c hearing ' in
which the city of Salem officials
presented evidence and witnesses
designed to show the necessity of
additional signalization at the
crossings. .The matter has been
one of out-standing controversy be
tween the railroad and Salem res
idents.. "
Path Cleared
For Cordon
WASHINGTON ! Sen. Milliken
(R-Colo) .confirmed ; Wednesday
that he will not become chairman
of the Senate Interior Committee.
That leaves the way clear for Sen.
Cordon R-Ore to take the post
Millikin has - seniority, . but
already is chairman of the Finance
Committee. It is Senate custom for
a member to head only one com
mittee. Millikin's decision to retain
the Finance position had been
expected. ; .
Woman Driver
Hits Critic
PORTLAND UR - A belligerent
motorist got into a traffic dispute
with Mrs. Louis Siegel of . Portland,
and got a bloody nose for his
trouble. , ;
Mrs. Siegel said the man bumped
her car from the rear, twice, and
her 14-month-old son suffered a cut
lip. When- she pulled to the side
of the road, the 6-foot motorist
wajked up with abusive language,
she said. ' - .'-H ' ' ' '
' That made her mad. so the 130-
pound Mrs. Siegel swung ber right
fist The man retreated with his
bleeding nose. He was treated at
a hospital, then released. .
b ifiMllil
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
At Salem 6, Yakima 4 ;
At Victoria 4. Vancouver 3 '
At Lewiston 10, Edmonton 4
.At Tri-City . Wena tehee 2
COAST LEAGUE '
At Sacramento 10, Los Angeles
At Hollywood S, Seattle 1
At San Francisco I. San Diego S
At Portland I, Oakland S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit 0. Chicago t
i At New York H, Boston t
At Cleveland . Baltimore 1 '
(Only Games Scheduled.) .
NATIONAL LEAGUt - -A
Chicago 0, Milwaukee 1
At Brooklyn 2. New York lt
At St. Louis S. Cincinnati 4
' At Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Rata
Otof, lhavt something to
. - "