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5)
AMERICAN-BACKED
DIEM SUFFERS JOLT
AS DELEGATES SPLIT
Saigon, Indochina U.R)
American-backed Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem suffered a serious
setback in a "war of congresses"
today when a meeting of provin
cial delegates he sponsored split
in angry discord.
A second congress across
town, run by the increasingly
powerful Revolutionary Coun
cil, came out for firing absentee
Emperor Bao Dai and setting up
a provisional republican govern
ment under the Premier.
Object To Proposals
Diem's congress was to have
approved today a more moder
ate program keeping Bao Dai as
chief of state temporarily.
But nearly all the members
from Saigon and South Viet
3sNam stormed out or failed to
-show up because they bitterly
objected to proposals from
northern and central delegates
who favor ousting th Emperor,
too.
This meant Diem could not
now hope for ''national" backing
from this meeting since the most
important delegates, the south
erners, pulled out of it.
It ' also threatened the Pre
mier's attempt to stymie the as
cendancy of the revolutionary
committee and its "Revolution
ary Congress."
Faith in Junta Shown
At the nationwide convention
called by the Revolutionary
Council there was no dissension
By passing the resolution depos
ing Bao Dai, the delegates dem
onstrated their faith in the milt
tary junta and its policy of
turning free Viet Nam into a re
public despite American urgings
the country is not ready . for
such a step.
The vote came in the midst of
Delay in Message
Causes 'Yellow Alert'
Colorado Springs (U.R)
The Continental Air Defense
Command announced tha its
Western Division went on "yel
low alert" today because of a
communication tieup relating to
outbound friendly aircraft.
' The command spokesman em
phasized that -the warning was
a "yellow alert" and not a red
alert. The red alert means "at
tack Imminent."
The statement said in part:
"The Continental Air Defense
Command announces that it3
Western Division went on yellow
alert between 9:40 and 9:47 a.m.
(PST) because of a communica
tions tieup relating to outbound
friendly aircraft.
. ''The initial .warning came
from a Canadian radar station.
The aircraft were Strategic Air
Command B47s, jet aircraft, and
the Continental AC had previous
notification of the " particular
XlJgllh UVUI
"However, because of a com
munications delay wunin me air
defense system Western Air De
fense units failed to receive the
notification in time to avoid call
ing the alert."
Rocky Butte Quarry
Worker Dies in Fall.
Portland (U.R) Peter E.
Andrews, 54-year-old quarry
worker, fell 75 feet to his death
yesterday afternoon at . the
Rocky Butte quarry.
The quarry owner, Joe Mars
ton, told sheriffs deputies he
was working with Andrews at
the time of the accident and that
Andrews was struck by a rock
tossed over the hillside by a
small boy. He said Andrews lost
his balance and fell to the rocks
below.
They were "preparing to blast
on the hillside at the time.
Marston said he had seen three
small boys looking into the quar
ry from a roadside above and
that one of them threw a rock
down toward Andrews. Marston
said he saw the rock hit him.
Sheriff's spokesmen said the
boys apparently did not realize
what had happened.
CaVlB-Running Charge
Results in $25 Fine
Roy Vague, Sams Valley,
pleaded guilty in district court
yesterday to a charge of allow
ing cattle to run at large in the
Sams Valley -Beagle Livestock
, u woe finpH $25 and
QiSUItU IK " '
corfts by Judge Rawles Moore. J
In another district m
Jimmie Stogsdill, 29, of 148
South Keeneway dr., pleaded
guilty to angling during closed
season. He was fined $25 and
costs, but $15 tos suspended by
Judge Moore. ''
Washington (U.R) Mrs. Hen
ry Mannix of Brooklyn, mother
of 10 children, has been named
Catholic mother oi tt year.
a growing demand to "liberate'
North Viet Nam from the Com
munists the junta's apparent
answer to recent charges it was
infiltrated with Communists and
former followers of Red Leader
Ho Chi Minn.
Apricots, Cherries
Thinned by Frost;
Pears Safe So Far
Most unheated apricot and
cherry orchards in the Medford
area have been materially thin
ned out by frost, County Agent
Don Berry said today.
Barring more serious frosts,
it appears that the county's pear
crop has not been seriously re
duced, Berry said.
The full extent of frost damage
has not-been fully calculated,
but Berry declared that "At best
the valley aoricot and cherry
crop will be light."
Peaches Unharmed
Peaches do not appear to have
been badly thinned by frost, but
the county agent said that grow
ers are facing a pollenization
problem. Continued cold, rainy
weather has prevented bees and
6ther insects from pollenating
peach blossoms, he said.
' "I do not remember a year
with such poor pollenization
weather," Berry stated. He noted
that, although some growers
have been considering artificial
pollination methods, reports
from other areas indicate that
these methods have-not proved
successful with peaches.
Fair Pear Crop Seen
Concerning the valley's pear
crop, Berry staled that, although
some frost damaged pears can be
found in unheated orchards,
there will seem to be enough
pears to make a fair crop.
Roy Rogers, federal frost fore
caster, stated that bartlett and
bosc pears -will set even after
they show some frost injury.
However, he added that anjou
and cornice peas often will drop
although they do not show frost
damage at this time.
In a normal year, the danger
to fruit crops in the Rogue valley
from frost ends about the first
of June. Berry noted, however,
that this year "has been any
thing but a normal season. '
Water Compact Lack
Seen in Opposition
Washington (U.R) An Ida
ho lawyer said today that lack
of a water compact among states
of the! Columbia basin contri
butes to opposition : to the pro
osed Hells Canyon dam by Idaho
water users.
William S. Holden, an Idaho
has approved a proposed corn
Falls attorney, said his state
pact. But he said Oregon and
Washington so far have refused
to act on it. When the Snake
river dam is built, he said, the
"more opulous" down-stream
states may demand water re
leases that could be made only
at the expense of Idaho irriga
tors. Holden made the statement in
testimony before a Senate In
terior subcommittee considering
a bill to authorize the $350,000,
000 dollar dam in the Snake riv
er canyon below irrigated areas
in Idaho.
Oakridge Logging
Accident Fatal
Oakridge, Ore. (U.R) Don
McMahon, about 25, died of head
and back injuries yesterday aft
ernoon when a rolling log
knocked him off a truck and he
struck his head on a rock.
McMahon, a loader for the
Hines Company, was ' helping
load a truck in the woods about
20 miles north of Westfir when
the accident occurred.
Two other workmen, M.. L.
Spellmore and O'. J. Farmer, said
a short log they were loading
on the back of the truck struck
the top log on the load and
caused it to roll, knocking Mc
Mahon to the ground. He died
about 15 minutes later. .
Weather
FORECAST: Fair through Fri
day. Low tonight 42. A little
cooler Friday with high near
Temp.
Highest Yesterday
Lowest this Morning , 40
Legislature Ends
Second Longest
Term in History
115 Days Used
By 1955 Session
Salem (U.R) The second
longest session in the history of
the Oregon legislature adjourned
sine rfie at. 7:1 fl o'clock last nieht
after finally agreeing on changes
in the unemployment compensa
tion law. milk control and Day
for Supreme Court justices.
The 1955 session adjourned in
its 115th liav. Onlv one session
has ever gone longer 116 days
in 1951. The 1953 session made
it in an even 100' days.
It took five teams of con
ferees, before house and senate
could get together on the unem
ployment compensation changes.
The team that finallv achieved
the agreement, was made up of
bens. Kudie wilhelm, Portland,
and Harrv D. Roivin. Klamath
Falls, and Reps. Ed Cardwell,
Sweet Home, and E. A. Littrell,
Medford.
Weekly Amount Hiked
Under terms of the measure
finally passed, unemployment
compensation will be increased
next Jan. 1 from $25 a week to
$35. Coverage, is extended to
employers of two or more "em
ployees. Present law is extended
to employers of four or more
employees.
In the compromise on the milk
bill, the conferees finally
agreed to strike out section 17,
which would have required pro
ducers' of grade B milk, includ
ing those who sell it at their
farms by the jug, to have auto
matic filling machines and me
chanical cappers.
Otherwise, the sanitary regu
lations for grade B milk sold at
retail measure uo to the stand
ards of grade A milk.
The senate had voted a nav
boost for Supreme Court justices
from $12,000 a year to $15,000.
The House reduced this to $13,
500, and the conferees finally
agreed on that figure.
Serenading Goes On
While the senate waited for
action by the house on the un
employment comnensation meas
ure, Sen. Geddes, Holmes, Ulett
and -Steen serenaded the secre
taries. Other . senators. nrpeiYJpnr
Elmo- -E. Smith, -Chief Clerk
Zylpha Zell Burns, and even the
press.
When word was receiver! that
the house had completed its ac
tion, president Smith banged the
gavel sharply at 7:10 n.m. anrl
said the "Senate stands adjourn
ed sine die!"
At the same time. SDeaker
Edward A. Gearv rarmeH th
gavel for sine die adjournment
of the house. Thei senators and
representatives sane "Auld Lans
Syne" and got ready to go back
nome.
(Sh Story en Page 5)
County Court Slates
Budget Study Meeting
The Jackson' county court was
scheduled to meet at 3 p.m. to
to " the county " budget for the
day to give added consideration
coming fiscal year. County
Judge Rodney Keating has in
dicated that the budget will be
completed this week.
After completition of the fis
cal program by the court and
members of a three-man citizen
committee, the budget must be
advertised twice prior to a pub
lic hearing. Changes in the bud
hearing and before it is adopted
get can be made after the
formally by the court.
Members of the budget com
mittee are Tom Wray, Arnold
Bohnert and Roger Rath. The
court ' is composed of Keating
and Commissioners L. GMorth-
land and Chester Wendt.
Klamath Falls (U.R) Today's
atomic bomb test in Nevada was
clearly visible" here, . police
said. Officers who went up on
a hill to watch for the shot said
it was mushroom- like in the
middle with fire on each side.
It appeared a reddish, golden
color. '
Ellsworth Sees
For Talent Appropriations
'Ashland Rep.- Harris Ells
worth (R-Ore.), sees a "fair pos
sibility" that congress will ap
propriate funds for the Talent
project near the end of the pres
ent session. r
In a letter written to Harry
A. Skerry, president of the Ash
land Chamber of Commerce,
Ellsworth declared "I think we
may. have a very good chance
of getting the $350,000 which
was in the budget for rehabilita
tion work on the two older dis
tricts." The rehabilitation plan
covers the Medford and Rogue
River Valley Irrigation districts.
I think there is also. a fair
possibility of an appropriation
nude toward the end of this ses
ME ; .i)TRIBUNE
United Press Full LoaSv,
50th Year 22 Page.,
Russia Yields on
Refugee Demands
In Austria Treaty
U. S. Army Tells Plan
To Withdraw Troops
. . . .
Vienna, Austria flJ.R) The
Soviet Union yielded today to
the West on two of the biggest
points of dispute in the Austrian
treaty, and the U. S. Army made
public its plan to withdraw
American troops from Austria.
Early conclusion' of the state
treaty appeared assured.
Ends Repatriation Demand
Russia officially withdraws
its demands for an article that
could force the repatriation of
36,000 anti-Communist refugees
and to another article that
would have put a 53,000-man
ceiling on . the future Austrian
defense army.
"We will be able to have the
kind of army we want," a
spokesman for the Austrian Fed
eral Chancellory announced.
In a . release to American
troops U.S. Army headquarters
announced the "probabilities of
with drawal" of occupation
forces from Austria and gave in
structions as to how the evacua
tion will be carried out. , '
Concessions Follow Talks
' The Austrian spokesman said
the Russian 'concessions on
article 16 and 17 followed a se
ries of telephone talks today be
tween Soviet Ambassador I. I.
Hyichev and the Kremlin.
The treaty, when completed,
will restore Austria's freedom
and end the 10-year four-power
occupation. The time for pulling
out the occupation troops was
reported to be the last major
article blocking agreement.
Emergency Board
Gets Down Jo Work ;
Salem U.R) The State
Emergency Board created by the
1955 Legislature held its first
meting today, quickly organized
and immediately got down to
work.
It approved the architect's fees
for final plans for the classroom
buildine at Portland State Col
lege, although, a question was
raised concerning constitutionai
itv of aDDrorriating money how
for an institution that does not
come into official existence un
til 90 days after the governor
signs the bill authorizing the
classroom structure.
Senate President Elmo E.
Smith of John Day was chosen
as chairman of the" emergency
hoard and House Speaker Ed
ward A. Geary of Klamath Falls
was named vice-chairman. Rep.
Henry "Semon of Klamath Falls
was selected as secretary..
Other members of the emer
gency board are Sens. George
Ulett of Coquille, John C. F.
Merrifield of Portland and How
ard Belton of Canby, and Reps
Loran L. Stewart of Cottage
Grove, Leon S. Davis of Hills
boro and Alfred Corbett of Port
land. 'Peoce, Health, Safety
Assured; Gal Wrestlers
Now Banned in Oregon
- Salem (U.R) Gov. Paul
Patterson yesterday signed in
to law a bill prohibiting wom
an from engaging in wrestling
competition.
' The law goes into effect im
mediately since it contains the
clause: "This act being nec
, ssary for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace,
health and safety, an emer
gency is declared to exist, and
this act shall, take effect upon
its passage."
'Possibility'
sion on the basis of a supple
mental . budget request which I
hope will be sent to congress by
the president sometime during
the next few weeks," the letter
stated.
"If we are successful in get
quest," Ellsworth added, "that
ting a : supplemental budget re
request will not be sent to con
gress until after the regular ap
propriation bill has been clear
ed," ; ; . ' - . -: .
Ellsworth, pledged continued
struction appropriation for, the
efforts toward getting a con
Talent project. His letter was
in answer to an inquiry from
Skerry. .
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Neuberger Offers Bill To Outlaw Use
Of TV Makeup, Prompters by Politicos
Washington iCU.R) If Sen.
berger has his way, television announcers during
the 1956 political campaign will be telling you
something like this: ..'-'
"This was a paid political appearance. The
candidate has a wart on his nose, concealed by
pancake makeup, and his hair was borrowed for
the occasion.
"Makeup also hid the circles under his eyes
and his second and third chins. And that fine
extemporaneous speech was read : off a tele
prompter beyond camera range."
The Oregon Democrat, who scorns the use of
a toupee on his own thin thatch, proposed a bill
today to inform TV audiences when a political
candidate is relying on makeup or teleprompters.
The 42-year-old freshman senator said he
wanted "to eliminate elements
and the synthetic from our
FomgD
mmmmmimmmtmmmmmm
GETTING ALONG FINE Prissana (left) and Napit Polpi-
nyo, 23-month-old Thailand
cessiuuy separated at ine unrversiiy or. cmcago meaicai v
center, are shown with their nurse, Miss Jirapon Karsem
sak, in first picture permitted since their separation.
Adena
uer'j
N ow Sove reign N ation
Bonn, Germany (U.R) West
Germany became a sovereign na
tion . today, almost 10 years to
House Committee
Votes Defense Cuts
Washington (U.R) The House
Appropriations Committee voted
today to string along with Presi
dent Eisenhower's defense cuts,
and added a few of its own.
Approving a $31,488,206,000
money bill to finance the mili
tary in the 12 - months starting
July 1, the committee said it had
given the President "substan
tially" what he asked.
House and Senate have echo
ed with protests most of them
Democratic ever since the
President sent up his defense
budget Today's -vote was Con
gress' first action on the cuts,
and Mr. Eisenhower carried the
day. . '
Firemen Issue Advice
On Home Fire Hazards
City , fire department - crews,
conducting the current home in
spection program throughout
Medford, issued 83 recommenda
tions yesterday for correction of
unsafe conditions.
The firemen called -at 194
homes and made 116 inspections.
Six home owners refused the
off er of inspection. No one was
home at 72 houses.
Fire marshal' Truman Nelson
called at four convalescent
homes yesterday and issued 12
orders for correction of hazard
ous conditions.
Man Begins Penitentiary
Term for Local Stabbing
James Millard Walker, 31
Camp White, was taken to the
Oregon state penitentiary , in Sa
lem today by Deputy Sheriff
Guy Hughes to begin serving a
one-year sentence., (
He had pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault involving the
stabbing of Guy Martin with a
pocket knife during an alterca
tion in a tavern last month.-
Albany, Ore. (U.R) Closure
of its Albany zirconium plant af
ter more than a decade of opera
tion has been announced by the
U.S. Bureau of Mines.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955
Richard L. Neu
life."
of the theatrical .
national political
Siamese twins who , were sue-v
the day after Hitler's thousand-
year Reich crumbled in defeat.
. The high commissioners of the
United States, -Britain and
France finished signing their
names to the treaties which re
stored .West Germany to the
ranks of free states.
Loyalty Pledged , A , .
Within two hours, Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer read a pro
clamation addressed to the 50,
000,000 people of the Bonn re
public in which he pledged his
new nation . to remain a , loyal
ally of the Free West. " .
"There, is only one place for
us in the world: At the side of
the free peoples," he said. "Our
goal 'is a free and united . Ger
many in a free and united Eur
ope." With the treaties, West Ger
man occupation by the Allies
ended, the Bonn republic won
the right to rule itself and as
sumed the responsibility of rais
ing armed forces of 500,000
men to help defend the Westj
Admitted To WEU
. In other ceremonies in Wash
ington and Brussels, final ac
tions were taken admitting the
new nation to membership in
the Western European Union
and alliance in the NATO forc
es. But, even as it won sovereign
ty, Germany still was a divided
land. The West restored free
dom to West Germany, but East
Germany remained under Soviet
Communist control and posed a
problem for the future.
Nearly 500,000 Western Allied
troops and 100,000 Air Force
personnel will remain stationed
in West Germany as "guests."
The largest contingent is Am
erican, totalling some 200,000
ground troops and .70,000 air
men. ...
Robert Duff Reappointed
To Housing Authority
Robert Duff, Medford city
manager .and water superin
tendent, has been reappointed to
a second five-year term on the
Jackson County Housing author
ity, the county court announced
this morning.
The housing authority oper
ates the housing project just off
West Jackson , st. in Medford.
The project, built during war
time, is gradually being liquidated.
Trade
Germany
United Press Full Leased Wire
Price 5c
No. 39
He said a teleprompter the gimmick . used
at the 195,2 political conventions, and' in wide
use on TV today "exists for one specific pur
pose to enable a candidate to read a speech
while giving his viewers the definite impression
he isn't reading it."
Teleprompter is a device for rolling a speech,
typed in inch-high letters, across a speaker's view.
His bill would not forbid the use of teleprompters
or "idiot boards" lettered panels held up out
of camera range but would tell the audience
about them.
Neuberger deplored a tendency in politics "to
substitute play-acting for reality, to try to make
men seem to be something which they are not.
This may be all right for the theater. It isn't
all right when it comes to selecting who shall
govern this great free nation."
M4
Senate Vote Gives
Eisenhower Major
Legislative Nod
Reciprocal Trade
Program Extended
Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate gave President Eisenhower
a major legislative victory Wed
nesday night by approving his
foreign trade program. The ad
ministration expected similiar
victories today on farm and mil
itary reserve legislation.
The Senate approved a com
promise version of the foreign
trade bill by a whopping 75-13
vote after three days of debate.
A much longer- and closer battle
had been expected when the bill
first reached the Senate after
xiarrowly-squeakingi through, he
House. V
But two major amendments
by the Senate Finance Commit
tee to make the bill more accep
table to various affected indust
ries amendments which the
White House accepted .took
much of the steam out of the
opposition. ;j, '--J ;
In essence, the bill would ex
tend the reciprocal trade pro
gram for three years and em
power the President to cut tar-
riffs 15 per cent, 5 per cent for
each of the three years.
In the House, meanwhile, ad
ministration leaders claimed; a
good chance of defeating today
a Democratic bill which would
kill the administration's flexible
farm price support program and
restore rigid high supports.
Would Remove Peanuts
- They .based their optimism on
an amendment added - to the
measure by a 186-150 vote Wed
nesday which would remove pea'
nuts from the list of basic crops
guaranteed price support. City
Democrats from areas where
candy makers have complained
about the high cost of peanuts
pushed the amendment.
The amendment was expected
to cut Democratic strength in
the nip and tuck battle. City
Democrats threatened not to sup
port the bill without the amend
ment and congressmen from pea
nut-growing areas refused to
back it with the amendment. '
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), in
a telegram to the Mail Tribune
today, pointed out that the Sen
ate agreed to his amendment to
the reciprocal trade bill. The
amendment, Morse said, is of
special : importance to Oregon
because its purpose is to permit
farmers and fruit growers, nut
growers, fishermen and other
producers of raw materials to be
heard by the tariff commission
in escape clause and peril-point
proceedings.
Agreement on the amendment
by a Senate-House conference
committee would remedy the
regrettable situation under the
present law whereby people such
as sweet cherry growers, pro
cessors and handlers of fresh
fruit and similar products have
been denied their day in rourt
before the tariff commission,
Morse said.
ThreeArmy Whirlybirds
Land Here for Fueling
Three Army helicopters land
ed at the Medford airport at
about 12:30 p.m. todayl '
They were en route north on
a routine flight,' and. stopped
here for refuelling:' A number of
the "whirlybirds" have passed
over this area in recent months,
many of them stopping here or
in Grants Pass for gasoline.
2)1
At Least Two
Homes Destroyed
In Big Experiment
Witnesses Brave
'Hot' Radiation
Atomic Test Site, Nev. U.R)
The most powerful atomic ex
plosion of the year blasted Sur
vival Town, U.S.A. today. At
least two of the 10 homes in the
test city were destroyed.
Aj two-story brick dwelling
and. a one-story frame rambler,
The atomic bomb blast flash
was plainly visible in th
Rogue valley early this morn
ing. - v j-
Among others sighting th
flash was Warren Brocmer, -control
tower operator at the
Medford airport who said- in
the CAA log there:
"4:10 a.m. Atomic blast
viewed from tower, over Mt.
Ashland area. Went as high
above- horison as eight de
grees. Reddish whit color."
both located less than nno mil
from '-. the ; shot tower, were
smashed into bits, according to
witnesses who braved still "hot"
radiation for a survey of the
test communitv five
the blast.
Elsewhere' in Survival Titom
they said, damaee was innttv
with at least one roof off another -
nome, 1 four ... small industrial
structures knocked tonsv tnnv
i radio tower jacknifed and a
large gas tank hurled from its
base..
Survey Tomorrow
A full and official survey of
damage caused by the atomic
bomb will be made tomorrow by
Civil Defense leaders and news
men. : r
While ft raised havoc in the
town, the nuclear device only
jarred tanks of a U.S. Army
armored task force that were
buttoned up on the Yucca Flat
desert 3100 yards from ground
zero.
Anthony Muto, United Press
Movietone newsreel cameraman,
made the unofficial damage sur
vey, and himself receivor a Hnn
of about four roentgen units of
"diaijpn. .slightly jmorethan,
the safety standard allowed for
any one person in a year. Physi
cians said he should not re-enter
the radioactive area. .
Obviously Damaged
MutO Said that the firtrlr an
frame homes on the 47on fnnt
line were "gone," while adjoin
ing structures of concrete slabs
and masonary blocks were still
standing although .' obviously
damaged inside. -' '
MutO said that Survival
Town's manniquin residents who
zacea me atomic mast from ex
posed positions were "tossed all
over." .
The device that burst at 4 in
a.m. (PST) over the Nevada des
ert had a force equal to 35,000
tons of TNT, more powerful
than any other witnessed at close
range by npri-military and tech
ical observers. .
; (See Story on Pag 14). :
Pear Blossom Festival
Committee Elects
Gene . Ferrell, of Fluhrer's
Bakeries, was elected president
of the Rogue Valley Pear Blos
som Festival committee at a
meeting of 14 members of the
group this morning.
He succeeds former Mayor
Diamond L. Flynn. Other of
ficers are Jennings Pierce, junior
vice-persident; Mayor Earl Mil
ler, re-elected secretary-treas
urer, and Howard Boyd, Elliott
Becken, Robert Dames, KODerc
Boyer and Granville Brittsan, di
rectors. '
The committee also discussed
nlans for next vear which they
hope will provide an improved
festival in 1956. This was their
last meeting until next year.
Baseball
NATIONAL
Milwaukee 4 9 2
Pittsburgh 9 10 1
Buhl, Crone (5), Vargas (6),
Jay (7) and Whit; King. Law
(7) and Shepard. ,
St. Louis 3 5 1
Brooklyn 4 8 0
Jackson, Haddix (7, .'mith
(8) and Sarni; Lasorda, Ltbin
(2), Roebuck (8) and Campa
nella. .
Chicago 3 7 1
New York 6 11 0
' PcrkowskL Andr (5), Amor
(7) and Chili: Magli, Gris
som (7) and Westrum. HR-f-Caslelman
(NY) Spaak (Chi.)
Tapp (Chi.).
AMERICAN
Boston 2 6 0
Detroit 3 11 0
: Brwr and Whit; Maas
and Hous. HR Dlsiag (Dt).