Junior Ball Games Slated B League to Play Four Tilts Monday Another full week of Junior Baseball League play gets under way Monday with (our games in the B League. Berg' Market and Vista Market, tied for the lrne lead with -2 records, as well as CLASS c LKAGl'B ' ' . W Lesion Pout 134 S Dickson Market 3 S'einke Truckers .... S yieldi MaMer Service ... t - Nanicleaa Market 4 Jackinn Jeweler! ... 4 Weit Salem Linns 4 Beree Keurr Market ...I Four Corner! 20-30 ..... 1 CLASS B I.EAGl'l W Rers't Market .... VM Market I l.ablh Center S Master Service v .... S Ja Drive-In 4 Si'em Notary 3 Salem Llona -....A 1 ruax Oileri 3 Four Cornera 1 Prt l. raw .m .is .MM .son .444 .121 .111 Prt. .150 .7isn .114 .tii MO .429 .375 SSO .129 Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon:, July 16, '58 (Sec 11M- third-place Labish Center 5-2) will all see action, but none of the teams will (ace each other. The Monday games are Berg's vs. Truax Oil at Barrick, Four Corners Merchants vs. Vista at Leslie, J's Drive In-Emery's Mar ket vs. Labish at West Salem and Salem Lions Club vs. Master Ser vice Stations at Barrick. All games start at ( p.m. Tuesday the C League plays with Berg s Keizer Market vs. Dickson's Market, 20-30 Club vs. West Salem Lions. Fields Master Service vs. Jackson Jewelers and Steinke vs. Nameless Market. American Legion Post 136 still paces the C League with its s-0 record. Pro Football Ducats Ready Wicklund's Sporting Goods will handle the sale o( tickets In Salem for the two professional football garnet In Portland in September, It hat been announced. Arrangements have been com pleted between the local agency and Oregon Sports Attractions, which will make a large block of choice tickets available for Salem fans beginning next Monday, July 73. The seats are all reserved and will sell for $4. They will remain n sale for a limited time only. For the first time in history four different teams will appear in the pro games in the same year. On Saturday night, September I, the San Francisco 49ers will make their initial Portland ap pearance when they clash with the New York GianU. Rama Meets Steelers Two weeks later, Saturday night, September 22, the Lot Angeles Rams will play a return engage ment with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The 49ers, under aew head coach Frankie Albert, have what is con sidered the most explosive back field in pro football. The Rams, defending champions In the Western Division of the Na tional Football League, will try to duplicate their 38 to 24 win over the Steelers in a touchdown thrill er in Portland last year. Umpire Claims Sox Use Tar NEW YORK Of! Umpire Ed Hurley thought one of the Chicago White Sox was applying pine tar to the ball being thrown by Dick Donovan in Sunday's second game with New York but was unable to find the culprit. After Donovan threw one ball to Jerry Coleman, leading off in the third, Hurley grahhed the ball -from catcher Less Moss. The um pire then examined the gloves of Moss, third baseman red Hatlield and shortstop Luis Aparicio in an attempt to find a foreign substance that apparently was on the ball He couldn't find anything wrong with the gloves but threw the ball away and told manager Marty Martin of hit suspicions. In the next inning the press box was informed that Hurley taid one of the Sox had applied pine tar to the ball. PeeWee-Midqet -: Baseball :- - Ml Wlf NORTHKRM W L Prt Harriett Tlferi 10 1 ooo Barrlrk Panther! .. 1 1 One. Wafhlrrfton National! 1 Iran Olineer Wildcat! 1 1 ..vm Hoover Llona .l 1 .son Wanhlnfton Beercata . I I ,.vm Hoover Woodpeckers .l 1 .too Hishland Leopardi 0 3 .(mfl Hishland 'Whirlwind! ..0 3 .000 Pee Wee Southere. W I, Pet I.elle White So 3 0 'inno Candalarla Cnufart ... . 3 0 I ixKt Leilie Black Sox ...... I I Leahe Blue Sox 1' 0 liOno Vt'eit Salem Tomadoe! 1 I .Son t'andalaria Cowboy! 1 1 .MO Richmond Bocketa I I JO Weit Salem Beaver! .... 0 1 .Olio Leall Bed Sox 0 1 .000 MIDGETS KAITERN LKAGl'B W L Prt. Weit lalem Chiefs 3 0 1 000 I.eille Yankee! 1 1 ooo Candalarla Cardinal! . 1 1 .500 Weit Salem Cuba I 1 .Son Leill. Indiana ! 1 Jot Leille Pirate! .. 1 1 .WW I.eille Orlolei 0 I .ooo Richmond v.-) ';-:v.S''"D midguts wr.sTF.RK t.KAcn BHTrlrk Bravee I Rarrlrk Dodeeti . 1 Huhland Hijacker!. 1 filmier Eaale .. 1 Hoover Horneta 0 Vi'aihlnston Senator! .. (I Hishland Raldera 0 Pet. I onn I ooo .MO ' ,WI0 .000 .mm .ooo Today'! fame! (1:19 pm.: Mldfeta Eaitern t-eajtue Leille Plratei vi. Candalaria Cardlnala at Lealle, Utile Indiana VI. Weit Salem Cuba at Weit Salem. Wldieti Weitem la(ne Hoover Horneti vi Waahlniion Senator! at Barrick Nn. t. Barrlrk Bedaeri VI. Olineer Eagles at Ollnfw. I. t . UasJ THE WOC5IL1D) TIHin WEEK Titos Maneuvers Call for Re-Examihation of His Aims Ike ApparentlyHad No Doubts on Race By J. M. ROBERTS Auociattd Prut A'eirt Analyst PRESIDENT EISENHOWER said this week he was going J. to carry the foreign aid fight to the people this fall, and thereby, without any "great decision," let it be known his recent illness had not interfered with his candidacy for another term. So far as could be learned, he had never considered this lllnes. at on which might in terfere, with his abilitv to carrv a Kefauver-Harriman coalition the lord of office, as some others which could be dangerous when . fcrl , coinciding with various favorite-l in contrast with the situation son campaigns, producing a dead four months ago, when he de-)ock. But they were saying that. cided his September heart at- of this moment, Stevenson had tack need not put him on the 400 votes, and perhaps the 800 ehelf. the President didn't even bother to maka an announce tnent or ex plain it Ha just let Sen. Knowland tell folks after it popped out - during a leg islative con ference with Republican congressional leaders. It merely confirmed what most people had believed, anyway, cn the basis of reports by his doctors. Ne Fireworks It also confirmed that the Re publican National convention in San Francisco would be a mere formality, with neither issues nor candidate to provide any nre- orks. The election campaign itseix, IlL Neutralism s Main Trait Friendship with Moscow I - f I I) A .Be (a A '5 ) tekerte jiiia fiiaiiacia wni Claiming, VI the tcS't needed to nominate. Interest Switches Indeed, speculation was tend ing to switch from the top place on the ticket to two other ques tions: L Who would be the vice pres idential nominee? ' ! 1. Would the rjlatform-maken ever get a civil rights plank without a stultifying hair-pull. ing" "" r:; -.- For those who were firmly pre. dieting Stevenson's nomination, Gov. Clement of Tennessee, a strong Stevenson man, immedi ately became the fronWrunner for vice president when he was selected as the convention key noter. The shadow of coming events, or what top party lead ers expected would be events. wrj clearly visible there. Clement is a younger leader, of the type of Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota, who is also often men- i He Will Be Host At 'Neutral Summit' By WILLIAM L. RYAN AuMcUtri Ft Foreign A'etrs Aumlyit TITO of Yugoslavia, who has insisted he has no Interest in forming any third force or neutral bloc in world politics, is host next week at what looks like a meeting at the Neutral Summit." Prime Minister Nehru of India and President Nasser of Egypt, by what can hardly be considered coincidence. are acheauiea to arrive on tner MARSHAL TITO clinks friendly glass with P rentier ftulganl while Party toss Khrathchav awaits turn during meeting in Belgrade last year when the twa Russian leaders patched vp their differancas with the Yugoslav dictater. ef course, is another matter tioried. Both have outstanding but Republican confidence was campaign personalities. If Stev lummed up succinctly by Rep.lenson it nominated, however Joseph W. Martin, Republican of Humphrey will "be handicapped Massachusetts and House mi-j because they live too close to rority leader, who said the Pres- gether. Ident's decision "is wonderful...! Wide Field J and meaw that the Republican pfMj. party will have a landslide yic ' t, uch u Lyn. ? ll!uN0,Vem!)'.; avjdoa Johnson of Texas and Gov. On the legislative nt.,Uulch, ot Ohio, were naturally announcement was "P. '2' included In the vice presidential strengthen the President s hand .... . ... c v.- for the remainder el this session ' MuMchuietts, whose f Congress. candidacy wm formally launched Tor obvious reasons, Widilf-l.t the Governors Conference at tors traditionally dont like toi r.IHun.k...lkAIi. b!!i. R Weoff af Connecticut. T A 1 M I klt rtlt:l D . . I i " " i -f.N Y island of Brioni at mid-week. Together with Tito they are the leaders of so-called neutralism Yugoslavia as the pivot in Europe, Egypt as the leader in the Arab world and India the dominating non-Communist na tion ef the I Asian main- f"", Hand. ! It would seem a mat ter ef ordi nary pru dence now for the West to re exam in Tito's record since Stalin's death and judge whether- r trM he best serves i ' t the interest of the West tr the Soviet Union. Tito In many respects can looked upon today as one of the greatest assets of Soviet foreign policy catalyst to bring to gether, after the destructive ef fects of Stalinism, tne xorees oi Marxism and Leninism. Tito by I his awn words is dedicated to the concept ef world domina tion by Leninist communism. . A Leek at the Seeard The record Indicates Tito is t l ' ' ' I regime, made a speech In Oslo. Norway, which first projected the Yugoslav Communist ideas that were to be Incorporated ia the global wooing of the Social iita by both Tito and the Soviet leadership. A few months later Tito was oft to India, where the world first heard of the "five princi ples which the Communists) later were to lay they supported for world peace. The principles were respect for sovereignties, non - aggression, noa interfer ence, equality and mutual ad vantage in trade, and peaceful coexistence. Tito got Nehru and former Premier U Nil of Burma to subscribe to these principles. J Snsplcleoa Repetition ' , . A short time later Tito re reived the humble-pie pilgrim age ef Soviet Communist Boss worusnciKT ana nrnuer nut ganin in Belgrade. Once again the "five principles" emerged at the Yugoslav and Soviet Com munista made up. B n 1 g a n I a and Khrushchev popped off to Asia. Once again the "five principles" were 1st the news. Early in 1.51 the Yugoslav Communist newspaper Politika accepted as an equal by -the . .orthfoming: February con Soviet leaders, and that ne plays of SovM ft vnm a major role in charting the dicted tccuriie- the main out course for expansion of Red in- llnM o( .f, -.t. , fluence. PRIM1ER NASSER shakes hands with Dmitri Shepilev, new Red foreign minister and engineer af Egyptian arms deal. PRIME MINISTER NEHRU smilingly welcomes tulganln and Khrushchev at atari af red-carpet tear af India. Stm aaeit - ZTX.t 17 .. .. rv conUined one which could have auon that at long ago as uc-, ....... . ulation that at long ago tober. IBM, Tito's word was carrying a great deal et weight, been dictated in Belgrade. Pred icated upon "Leninist principles ticularly when his chances are s good as Eisenhowers'. Plans Unchanged Kefauver was being mentioned ! tial from a jet engine of Weit , lern origin and developing pow- As for the Democrats, they had possibilities. .. U1 ..' ... . ,. . erful new engines of their own. been resigned for some time to Whatever happen, the Prtyrtrful nlnd WM kept CB Z ISTf the necessity of facing the champ, has a group of as strong second- door on on the possibility of their hsd placed no bets on ileitis, and place candidates to choose from ' ' achieving scientiftx break- were plugging along toward Chi-a, it ha, ever had. . I ' cuff cen. JA '"L"!! 1 a"0 I intf tuner quraiion. now-'- . . - j L uuftn.an -eiy- Adlal Stevenson's campaign ever, storm clouds were blowing Twining summoned up the re-ons.. he id. managers were trying to give it up from the South. Governor5" "j",; "X, Vnter a bandwagon appearance and Long of Louisiana, Timmerman!e,VI.1, from their counter a uaiiuwK "'vv e..u f..-nr r-. - r oarts in Russia during "their Having some Uc55. : ouu - llfcli,irf :.(, , M.. ,,,,, ran in, . ..fci,nk -..ti1 Where, a few months ago, Mississippi and 5en. itusseil oi ' - r - . . . . , crawl the '!2 candidate was now manding a counter-attack on the se AT1 Sewees Commit-Ruction, guided missiles and nu j j .Jlriiv.i. h ha.ia of atate.' rieht. in the see te. Twining said "They gave us clear weapons. He reported considered very unlikely to tofc""" less information than is 'that guided missiles -were com-"PP- ireg,t flA.T1,ey 'f''onenlv av.il.bl. to them about 'nletelv missine from the eouio- Thev weren saying ne naa it iing oi a oouuiern pr-convenuon r - r: v.. . " , . .v inrj wciiii, : a- ,,.. oum a,, Fnrr and defena ment arraved for them. Secretive Soviets He added hat he and his col- tn the bag. There was talk ef.convention. LABOR: New Job Record preparations. Lead Diminishing Twining reiterated that the United States still has the best Air Force in the world but cau- Sharp Jump More Americans held Jobs He atwea, nowever, tnat tne ,,nnrA ,h,t thi. v.rT mint be must devote to production for !" Sviti ! Power. . protected by continued heavy m irliri 0At Ibl o el snniton ia mil nim i i t . j defense. r. invesimeni in researcn ana oe- Force chief Inter- 'on hit ffunrd. YTe tnlrf een.tnri' i . tn Mil the ammmt t .",... .V.. ' ...... -.vciopmcnu .. Ian month than in any previous ""eserved lot "it ensei T Vi .SJ"'1 ,UD" The Air tim. in the nation's history. rS.SxlZ K ine iiDor .no rr. Ja muis not anecieo oy uie U.S.S.R., while certainly not Ue ,n chanee of mill-r.n.-tm..t. e.nnrteit IViii week itr iVe v.-.a doubled. On inme' i .j , i10 maKe "n exenange OI mill- that employment jumped sharp ly in June to 65,503,000, well above the previous all-time peak of 65,448,000 reached last August Quofe Prime Minister Eden of Britain, in an official re sponse to Soviet announce ments the Red army was being cut by 1,200.000 men: "My own feeling Is that ani literal rednctiens af this kind are helpful I de not think, however, that they are of themselves sufficient If international confidence and security are to develop as we wish. . , . Comprehen sive arrangements to take into aceoant bath disarma ment and argent political tjaestions, notably the rennl cation af Germany, weuld make real progress ble." . m f rci.upna pviwccu cuunirivs NARCOTICS: Stiff Penalty the Chinese and the Soviet! Jhe 'WTjSrt Communists. It was thee, that Jjt,1r""l Edvard KardelJ, rice premier "7' w X? and No. X man of the Yugoslav t. wiuv iwwaj tita w aviuiUM ausj relations between eountnet wita lor du 000. For users there can be no .. suspension f sentence, paroie. nor probation after a second oi-i Neatraussn ams eas fense and for peddlers there if it u recoeniied that the dope addicts in the united can be no parole, suspension of U.S.S.R. does not wsnt ahd can States who spend a minimum of; sentence nor probation at any nt lord the risk of World War " 350 million dollars a year on time. I III, that the Soviet union must drugs. Congress did not set without ntVe pesee for another decade, Congress this week took what deliberation. A Cabinet com- that it must disarm the active officials hope will prove to be mittee appointee Dy rr-iaem tnA vigHMt opposition ei tna . . New Law Passed According to government fig' ures, there are at least 60,000 Nature a big step forward in smashing this evil racket The House and Senate passed and sent to the White House a bill greatly in creasing the penalties on fed eral drug convictions. Eisenhower over U months ago, vest, then neutralism serves ..J . I- - m . 1 mm- - ... invesufBiev nw uaiuc in soviet purposes. co tics ana came up wun rec- Ammendationa for stiffer penal ties. Two congressional commit Tito's neutral "Summit Meet Ing can actrceiy be of help ta the united Steles and the anti tees also Inquired into the communist coalition, It can con M,ee j An.llneee ehlef f Tck w tin"'ii bearings. Ujvably carry the Soviet for Harry J. Anslinger, chief of . .nAi. .... .J. . .... not in the Federal Narcotics Bureau, and other law enforcement offi cers long have decried the ri diculously light sentences some times given dope peddlers. It was so bad, Anslinger has said, -ome peddlers call their sen lences "vacations." The new' narcotics law will change thai Under it a peddler Among their findings was evi- .i.n polirr urogram, long sle dence that peddling is rare In forward by bolstering pugna communities where punishment hostility to the West in the) is severe. The new legislation Is Arab world and fostering fear designed to make severity the 0, the West in Asia, rule in every section of the Thus perhaps the united United States. who ..sells even greater, Last week the department had I ordered that certain types of steel in . warehouses be shipped nut emlv fne derena numoaee The steel strike, which has Th, current order spplied to Idled more than 700,000 workers m0jt steel except salvage or strike wm doubled. On some .breast of ua todav can nd I. . T . . ranean, nature got into me act items, however, the mcrease wui''ssfv.W narrowing the intrmm " ?rn-Hv this week. Severe earthquakes .. ..,., Pro.gre?5'T . nrro.w .n .Uli to President Eisenhower's serial .nH r...ltlne .ei.mie waves in the steel and allied Indus tries, did not begin until July 1 end so ..did not influence the June employment report More Farm Jobs An upsurge In farm jobs was chiefly responsible for the rec ord employment However, non farm employment also went up, reflecting substantial expansion in construction, transportation, public utilities snd service trades. Manufacturing showed a less than seasonal gain. The report blamed this on layoffs in auto mobile plants and related indus tries such as fabricated steel, machinery and sobber. . ' Although over-all employ ment was climbing to a new reck, unemployment also rose. This was largely due te stu dents and graduates entering the labor force. The June unem ployment figure was 2,900,000. Defense Work Protected In response to the steel strike, the government acted again this week to conserve steel prod ucts for essential defense work. The Commerce. Department In creased the pmpbrfion '-of cuv put the few operating steel mills scrap. Aegean Earthquake As if man himself was us.ng cnougtl 'uru.K- ... hibU.lorminf U1V tjfltcia TCiau VI HIV ie-cvsi Hi- - .m,h s ""-- ran ha sentenced to death or life imprisonment, even on the heroin the most of all the nar coticsto a person under II (A II ftlehte Steeefved. Af Newifeettireal ' '"J -$ (,'..::.'.) technological lead of the West in,-rti trie. r,en.,rl in rW V" ...""". rrT first offense. generally and of the United u.Vt year. Aean Sea Itilling scores of "T Tta AnirPVorcUe Mtt reoortedl V'J1) W" lvw i.Und and S thoulanSslf conviction was mad. five The Air Force chief reported behind closed doors for security I. donm . nroDertv dunaee. ye,r wl,h ' "i""1"" that the Russians are putting ,. a ai.t.m.nt fe th. 01 Z10"" Property damage. I the first offense in emphasis on thorough trsining pre,,, which We committee re-L H,,!,1, hl !imort CMei -nd 40 J" on of carefully selected personnel, ;ifaseL m,d, B0 reference to the s,nt"m . on ..tn i.sl,nl . ollond offenses. Maximum fines are dispute over how Secretary of A.I f T... i increased from 12,000 to 20, Defense Wilson may use the extra billion dollars the Senate recently voted for the Air Force. squeezingthe maximum poten- Dates Wedneaday, July II Meeting of the "Big Three" neutrals Tito of Yugoslavia, Nasser of Egypt and Nehru et India at Bri oni, Yugoslavia. Saturday, July tl - Conference of the presi dents of American repub lics, Psnama City, Panama. after sunrise. Most of the casualties at Thirda were women and chil dren. The men of the town had already left their homes for the fields to cultivate the wine A 60-pound mountain won .j walked out to reet the custom- G fc government r , p 0 r t s or. at the San Antonio Zoo!.,ld m0,t of houw, 0B the after an attendant forgot to lockil)and hld eolllpf.d ,nd the iU cage this week, but the cat w.r, uninh.bitable. One Sidelights soon decided life behind bars was much nicer than life in front of them. Terrified by the gathering crowd, the animal raced through the zoo grounds and . leaped info a duck pond. She was rescued with a hoop net and put back in her cage. Greek reporter estimated that 2,000 homes, were destroyed. The island has a population of 10,000 persons. Serious property damage also was reported from Amorgos, 25 miles northeast of Thirda, where waves caused by the earth's up- a Zoo keepers In Philadelphia heaval flooded lour-lvine farm. also had their troubles. A young unds. At nearby Kalimnos Is pair of penguins disappeared it.nd. a seismie wave destroyed idown the drain while their pool or damaged buildings up to 300 was Deing cieaneo. wis was ytrds back from the waterfront. later recaptured in the Schuyl kill River, into which the drain eventually empties. The other Is apparently still looking for an iceberg. The quakes recalled similar disasters in the Creek-owned islands in August et 1951 That series of tremors devastated the Ionian islands of Greece's west ftt)4rtMtMI Ffc fftflttSMfJp'Wtfl NlV PERFECT TIMINO Movie fans In the Sicilian !coast, killing 1,000 persons and city of Ribera organized a boy-1 leaving 130,000 homeless. Al cott this week against -the 'two thoueh "eirtensive: the -tiew ad llocal ' movie houses. "Their de ijustments ; in .the earth's crust mand: ho movies more than 10 did not appear to be on the (years old. same scale. '''w'!','',v',JsAsJ"J BtsfceSaSSsd) fVflJ estatB'"sWllJ't ""JJSIUf".1 ir. "mZ-" J' t " - - - ..a-j-r a- VVHEKI THI CHICKEN COT THI AXI States will ask: Was Tito wort the billion dollars sent lute Yugoslavia te bolster its econ omy? Is whit the United States gets back possibly in intelli gence channels and In a forlorn hope thst Yugoslav communism will be overthrown worth the hopes pinned on a regime which openly avows its alignment with a program ef Leninism ana world revolution? In Short... Anneaneed: By Britain, that Prime Minister Eden and For sign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd will visU the Soviet Union next May, returning the call Premier Bulganin ard Party Boss Khrush chev made to England. Planned: By Communist East Germany, a trail of several al leged "American agents" in aa effort to support the Red claim that the recent riots in Pexnan, Poland, were due to the work of "the American Secret Serv ice." Charge: By the Russian am bassador in Washington, that American military aircraft had "frossly violated Soviet air' space inland from the Baltic Sea. Voted: By the House Commit tee on Un-American Activities, contempt proceedings sgainst playwright Arthur Miller Mar llyn Monroe's new husband as a result of Miller's continued re final to identify Communist par ty writers with whom he con ferred in 1931 or 1M0. Prepoaed: By France at the United Nations Disarmament Commission meetings in Nov York, that the big powers con sent to a limited lest et Presi dent Eisenhower's plan for aerial (inspection and control ef Inter national armaments. AH