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Six Measures Will
Appear on Medford
Ballots November 6
Annexation Major
Improvements Listed
Six measures will aDDCar on
a special city election ballot
Nov. 8. Last nights council
meeting was the last at which ad
ditional measures could have
been added. The election will be
held at the same time and
places as the general election,
but voting will be by sepan.te
ballot.
They include four separate
proposals which, taken together
form a $2 million capital im
provement program: one minor
annexation proposal, and
measure which would authorize
the addition of fluorides to the
municipal water supply as a
dental health measure.
Slightly simplified, the ballot
titles are as follows:
51 To authorize city to pro
vide motor vehicle off-street
parking facilities; assess one-
third of the cost thereof to prop
erty benefited: issue not to ex
ceed $300. 000 in general obliga
tion bonds and not to exceed
$200,000 in revenue bonds: to
rledge certain revenues for
bond payments and other pur
poses; and creating city park
ing commission.
Public Streets
52 To amend Medford city
charter to authorize city to desig
nate, establish, construct and
maintain arterial public streets:
t-3 issue not to exceed S220.000
In general obligation bonds and
levy an annual tax of $143,000
for 10 years to pay for them.
53 To amend Medford city
charter to authorize the city to
construct and maintain stoim
sewers and provide outlets, and
to issue not to exceed $95,000
ii general obligation bonds and
levy an annj.-il tax of $47,500 for
six years to pay for them.
54 To amend tne Medford
city charter to authorize the
city to levy an annual tax of
$19,000 for six years to pro
vide funds to replace or supple
ment inadequate sewers and
construct trunk sewers outside
city serving arca'i within city.
Annexing Area
55 To amend city charter by
annexing to the city territory
wholly surrou.idcd thereby, be
ing blocks 7 and 10, portions of
blocks 8 and 9. and portions of
streets adjacent thereto, all in
the extension of Si.'kiyou Heights
addition to the City of Medford.
56 To amend 'the Medford
city charter to authorize the
water commission to add flu
orides conducive to dental health
to the municipal -water supply,
and to use -quipmcnt and meth
ods meeting the regulations of
the Oregon State Board of
Health.
You Must Be Registered
To Vote November 6
Registration
Deadline
October 6
"It' Terrible How The Big Money Guys Run
Politic"
Two
51st '
M.
20 Pages -rORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956 No. 166
POLICE BELIEVED
IN ON LINN JAIL
Coos Bay (U.R) An Oregon
coastal resident has vanished
from his remote home in the
Seven Devils road area and
slate police speculated here
today that he may b the
second kidnaping victim of
Ernest L, Gibson, fugitive
from Linn county jail.
Officers said Orlie Lee Ran
dleman. who lived alone at
Merchants Ber.ch. vanished
about noon yesterday, along
with his car.
Coos Bay State police believ
ed thev were close to the trail
of escaped Linn county pisoner
Ernest L. Gibson today following
discovery of the taxicab Gibson
Session of
Court Adjourns
Federal couit adjourned today
until 2 p.m. Monday after a case
n which Joseph C. Ayoutt, New
Pine Creek. Ore., who was suing
Medford Corporation, lumber
firm, for S75.000 in a personal
injuries suit, was awarded dam
ages out of court.
Monday Miss Noreen Kelly
will be .idmitted to practice in
federal court. She will be pre
sented by her father. Edward C.
Kelly. Medford attorney.
In the personal injuries suit
Registering Voters
Keep Clerks Busy
Last minute voter registrations
at the courthouse continue strong
according to Mrs, Bercth P. Hop
kins, county clerk, with the reg
istrars being kept busy through
out the day.
Oct. 6 is the deadline for voter
registration. The large number
of persons registering made it
impossible to compile totals of
those registered today.
The courthouse will remain
open until 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
6, to register voters. Persons who
plan to vote in the Nov. 6 general
election must be registered in
order to vote.
It was reported that a petition
had been submitted to the coun
ty court, asking establishment of
a registration booth at the Big
Y. The county court was not av
ailable for comment and Mrs.
Hopkins had not received infor
mation from the court regarding
the request. A booth open there
on Saturdays previously was
closed by Mrs. Hopkins on the
basis of an opinion regarding
temporary registration locations,
given by the state attorney gen
eral. Salem !U.R) Appointment
J of highway revenues totaling S3.
048.927 to Oregon counties has
been reported by Secretary of
state tart r. wewbry.
"5 k
j
nation Elections
is believed to have taken from
Bend.
The cab in which driver Lloyal
Van Dyke was abducted Tuesday
was found last night about 9
miles south of Charleston where
if harl onnp over a hi 11 f f to the
Seven Devils road. The scene
was barely a mile from a road
intersection where police had set
up a roadblock in an effort to
apprehend the abductor believed
to be Gibson.
Bloodhounds owned by Vern
Gray of Coos Bay were taken to
the scene and followed a trail
for several miles through dense
brush, finally emerging on the
beaches near Cape Arago state
park.
Federa!
Ayoutt claimed that the lumber
firm was negligent in operating
a railroad engine which collid
ed with a truck operated by
Ayoutt May 4, 1956, near Cen
tral Point where the tracks cross
Central Point Market rd.
Charges Negligence
Ayoutt stated in the complaint
that the firm was negligent in
not providing adequate crossing
sins. not maintaining control
of the railroad engine, not pro
viding warning such a a whistle
or bell and that an overgrowth
of weeds and debris near the
tracks obstructed Ayoutt's vis
ion in seeing the approaching
train.
Medco filed counter charges
contending that Ayoutt was neg
ligent, that his view was not
obstructed, that crossing signs
were provided, that a warning
whistle or bell was sounded,
that the plaintiff failed to yield
the right of way to the train,
that Aj'outt was excessively
speeding, that his truck was not
equipped with adequate brakes
arid that he failed to keep his
truck under control.
According to the complaint
Ayoutt suffered lacerations on
his skull causing a hemorrhage,
a punctured right foot, emotion
al shock, bruises to various parts
of his body and severe con
tusions and a sprain to his shoul
der, as a result of the collision.
Eagle Point School
Census Under Way
Eagle Point The Eagle Point
Elementary school Parent Teach
ers asociation is assisting in tak
ing the school census for the
Eagle Point school district.
The census started yesterday
when notices were given chil
dren to take home to parents, ac
cording to Mrs. Stan Smith of
the PTA. She said anyone who
has a child between four and 20
years old and docs not have chil
dren in school should contact
her at Eagle Point, telephone
VAlley 6-3294.
The census will be completed
by Oct. 25, she said.
Television Highlight
Sen. Hubert Humphrey ID
Minn.) and Sen. Karl Mundt
(R-S.D.) will be debate op
ponents on "Pick the Winner"
over station KBES-TV tonight
at 6:30. Adlai Stevenson, Dem
cratic candidate for President,
will speak over the sama sta
tion at 11 o'clock tonight.
Weather
FORECAST. Comiderable cloud
iness tonight and Thursday.
Possibility a few showers
Thursdav afternoon or Trun
in,:. Low tonight 48. High
Thursday 12. ,
HiEhPt Yesterday .. 1
Lowest this Morninr 3
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise ,
6:10
y.sn
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
A.m.
Sunset
New Moon
PROMINENT STARS
A returns, sets
Capella, low in north
east 8:24
9:26
VISIBLE PLANETS
Saturn, sets
Mars, due south
Venus, in the east
Jupiter, low in east
. 7:36
10:25
.. 4:16
. 5:02
Price 10c
Tribune
United Press tuli Leased Wir
CLOSING
ESCAPEE
All hunters were cleared out
of the area while the search was
pressed. Officers said they
doubted that the driver of the
stolen cab could have escaped
the police net.
Van Dyke told police a well
dressed man appeared at the
taxi office in Bend Monday eve
ning and asked to be driven at
once to Eugene.
Once the cab was near Eu
gene, the man forced Van Dyke
to drive him on to the Coquille
area. Van Dyke was bound and
dumped from the cab in the
Seven Devils area along the
coast between Charleston and
Bandon yesterday.
Van Dyke told officers he
managed to free himself and
made his way to the Mineral
Sands chrome mine to spread
the alarm.
FBI Aiding in Hunt
Road blocks were maintained
along all highways in the area
tor'ay and state police said sher
iff's officers, city police and the
FEI was participating in the
hunt with them.
Gibson faced a life sentence
in Oregon state penitentiary and
was being held in the Linn coun
ty jail at Albany awaiting out
come of an appeal at the time of
his escape.
The fugitive had been con
victed of robbing the Linn coun
ty treasurers office in Albany
of $8,000 earlier this year and
was arrested in North Bend. At
the time of his arrest only S2, 000 1
of the stolen money was recov
ered. Officers speculated that
possibly he was returning to this
area to pick up the rest of the
cash which might have been
cached here.
The quartet fled the Albany
jail Sept. 7. A stolen car con
taining a revolver owned by the
Albany jailer, L. W. Andrus,
was recovered in Idaho Falls.
Ida., Sept. 13 but no other leads
have been turned up.
The body of one of the four,
Dan C. Ott. was found last month
in the Willamette river about
six miles north of Salem.
Six Persons Appear
In Circuit Court
Six persons appeared in cir
cuit court this morning before
Judge H. K. Hanna. Two were
given suspended sentences and
sentencing of four others were
deferred pending FBI informa
tion.
Mertie Manley, 785 B St., Ash
land, was given a one year sus
pended sentence and fined $200
on a charge of non-support. John
Simon, route 1, box 63, Central
Point, received a three year sus
pended sentence and was fined
S75 on charges of injury to prop
erty by explosives.
Three Portland men, Glenn
Arthur, Andrew Meske, Larry
Phillip Stubbs. and Ronald Hen
ry Morgan, pleaded guilty this
morning to charges of burglary
not in a dwelling and are being
held in county jail pending FBI
reports.
C. M. Northrup, Vancouver,
Wash., is also being held pend
ing receipt of FBI reports after
pleading guilty to larceny - by
bailee. i
Appointments Being
Made for Bloodmobile
Appointments were being ac
cepted today by the Red Cross
office in the courthouse and Mrs.
Eva Seggessenm'an of Shady
Cove for the October visit of the
Bloodmobile.
The Bloodmobile will be in
Shady Cove Tuesday, Oct. 9, at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall between 3 and 8 p.m. Goal
for the Shady Cove visit is 150
donors. Appointments can be
made by telephoning Mrs. Seg
gessenman at TRinity 8-2431.
Wednesday, Oct. 10. the Blood
mobile will visit the Elks temple
in Medford betwen 1 and 5 p.m.
Goal for the Medford visit is 250
donors. Red Cross officials said.
Appointments can be made by
telephoning the Red Cross office
in the courthouse, 3-3813.
Residents in Areas
Northeast of City
To Vote November 6
Planning Commission
Recommended Proposal
The Medford city council last
night passed ordinances calling
for elections in the Berrydale
and Grandview - Kenwood dis
tricts on annexing the areas to
Medford.
The council action followed a
recommendation by the city
planning commission last Mon
day for annexation of the two
districts, located north and
northeast of Medford. The pro-
City officials and council
members will hold a special
meeting to inform residents in
tha Berrydale district of the
legal and financial implica
tions of annexation at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 10, in
tha city hall.
posal will be submitted to the
voters in the two districts during
the Nov. 6 general elections.
The council has decided that
the annexation would be sub
mitted to Medford voters at a
later special election, if it is
approved in the districts. Mayor
Miller said Medford would have
a year in which to call such an
election.
The ordinance calling for the
election in the Berydale district
was passed after William Doern
bach, 143 Mace St., representing
some property owners in the
Berrydale district, told the coun
cil many residents in that area
signed the petition requesting
annexation believing the petition
was for a new sewer system, not
for annexation.
Doernbach staled that the
woman who brought the petition
to his home told him that in 250
homes in tile Berrydale district,
ill residents had signed the peti
tion. He said, after checking in
the county assessor's office he
discovered there were more than
600 homes in the Berrydale dis
trict.
Appeal to Prejudices
He added that the petitioner
"appealed to the prejudices" of
many property owners in that
district, implying that those who
did not sign the petition were
"in favor of the children in the
district getting hepatitis."
Many residents in the Berrv-
dale district believe they have
been "swindled," according to
Doernbach, as they were led to
believe the city would pay for
benefits arising from the annex
ation, not Berrydale property
owners. He said that residents
who obtain their water from Elk
City or Midway water districts,
but whose property is in the
Berrydale district, did not know
the annexation concerned them.
Council approval of the Berry
dale election was because coun
cilmen felt the property owners
in the district could best decide
whether or not they wanted an
nexation. About 337 signatures
were on the Berrydale district
petition.
Mayor Miller told Doernbach
that the city will hold public
meetings between now and the
general election in which resi
dents from Berrydale can be in
formed of the legal and financial
implications of annexation.
The Kenwood-Grandview pe
tition contained about 385 signa
tures and represented about 72
per cent of the residents, ac
cording to City Manager Robert
Duff.
Duff pointed out that the city,
after an annexation, assumes
both the civic assets and liabil
ities of the area annexed. He
said there is about $153,000 in
outstanding bonds in the Kenwood-Grandview
district and
about 574,000 in the Berrydale
district.
He added that Medford water
rales probably would have to be
increased $1.63 annually, or
about 14 cents per month, to
cover the debts.
A request by State Repre
sentative E. H. Mann, 47 Rose
ave., to exclude property he
owns in the Berrydale district
from the annexation boundaries,
was denied.
Boy Found
Colton. Calif. (U.R) An
ei-ht-year-oId boy who played
hookey from schooj to go swim
ming was found dead today in a
hobo junele outside the city
limits and sheriff's deputies said
he had been murdered.
George Bryant was reported
missing Tuesday and school play
mates said he told them he was
going swimming in Warm creek
wish, near the jungle.
A search party found his body,
L r-l.--'4 A
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sissssasssaessmsssgaaaaB
CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Postmaster Moore Hamilton
tugs on one of several securely chained ball point pens in
stalled this week to replace antiquated conventional pens at
the Medford post office. Though similar pens in many other
Oregon postofficcs have "disappeared," no such trouble is
expected here. Pens are chained to desks and "forgetful" in
dividuals would have to take "all or nothing," Hamilton
pointed out.
Buildings,
Destroyed
A barn, a shop building, and
a two-bedroom house-shed struc
ture and large amount of or
chard equipment were destroyed
by fire last night at the Naumes
orchard on 401 rd. east of Sticky
lane.
The' fire came with only half
a day left to complete the pear
harvest at the orchard but '.he
blaze did not stop the work.
Central Point rural firemen
and state forestry department
patrolmen reported the build
ings were a mass of flames when
they arrive 1. They were able
to save three large oil drums
and the main house and garage
on the property.
Origin of the fire was not
Savard Elected
District Chairman
Arthur Savard. 1916 Stratford
ave., Medford. was elected chair
man for Big Pines district at the
second annual district dinner for
scouters of the Crater Lake area
council, Boy Scouts of America
this week, at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
Savard has served as an as
sistant scoutmaster, member of
a cub pack committee, is a Life
Scout, and served 22 years with
the Army, retiring last year as
a lieutenant colonel..
Jerry Gastincau was elected
vice chairman and N. H. (Duke)
Gladfeltcr was reelected district
commissioner, a position he has
held for the past two years.
Over 50 Scouters and their
wives attended the dinner,
served by the ladies of the
Grange. Bob Church, . retiring
chairman for Big Pines district,
conducted the meting.
Carroll Smith. Ashland, Bish
op of the Latter Day Saints
churches of southern Oregon
and northern California, was
speaker at the dinner.
Medford Firemen
Answer Three Calls
A stove was heavily damaged
and the wall above it received
minor damage when grease in a
pan on the stove ignited about
9:55 a.m. today at. the Dorothy
J. O'Connor home, 616 Cherry
St., firemen reported.
Firemen said that there was
smoke damage through the en
tire house.
Articles stored on a utility
porch and the kitchen were dam
aged by smoke late yesterday
morning at the Stephen Harbert
residence, 1509 East Main st.
Firemen said gasoline being used
to clean the floor was ignited by
a gas water heater.
The fire department answered
a house fire alarm about 7:25
p.m. yesterday at the home of
Jerry McDougall, 425 Lynwood
ave. Smoke which led to the
alarm was found to be coming
from a deep well cooker of an
electric range. There was consid
erable smoke damage.
Slain in Hobo Jungle
bruised and with lacerations cov
ering his face.
Deputy Sheriff Ken Halstcad
said it definitely was a homicide
and it appeared the boy was the
victim of a sadistic sex deviate.
The coroner's office said a
preliminary examination showed
the boy had been criminally at
tacked and death was due to
drowning.
The victim's shirt, saturated
i
Equipment
in Blaze
learned, but the possibility that
it may have started at the back
of the house and shed was men
tioned.
Equipment Destroyed
Four tractors, two spray rigs,
a fertilizer spreader, a seeder.
trailers and orchard heating
equipment were among the prop
erties burned. Joe Naumes of
Nye and Naumes fruit packing
firm said that the buildings and
equipment were insured.
The fire was discovered by
Eugene Hunt, occupant of the
main house which is on the prop
erty but not associated with the
orchard operation. Mrs. Hunt
turned in the alarm about 8:30
p.m.
Hunt was able to pull a large
truck out of danger from the
fire. Boxes containing cornice
ready to be brought to Med
ford for processing caught fire
and were pushed from the truck
Police Called
Slate police were called be
cause of the traffic jam cause!
by cars and spectators. Fire
Chief L. C. Lisenbce said that
it was "nothing but rough so far
as traffic was concerned." Lisen
bee said that some volunteer
firemen had to walk as far as
one-fourth mile to get to ths
fire.
The chief said that traffic
caused a problem in getting
trucks between the fire scene
and 401 orchard to haul water.
He reported .that police did a
good job in clearing the way for
the trucks.
Three Central Point rural rigs
and 12 men and one state for
estry department pumper and
two men were on the fire. Rural
firemen remained on the scene
until about 12:30 a.m.
Tex Hale was said to be the
occupant of the small house.
Late News Briefs
ACCEPTS INVITATION
Washington (U.R) Russia
has accepted a United Slates in
vitation to send Soviet observers
to this country to watch the
windup of the presidential cam
paign. PINBALL STATUS DELAYED
Portland (U.R) Jack Sav
age, head of the intelligence div
ision of the Internal Revenue
Service here, said today that it
may be weeks or months before
the status of Oregon pinball ma
chines under the federal gaming
device tax law is known.
Sports Bulletin
Portland. Ore. (U.R) Carl
"Bobo" Olson, former world
middleweight boxing chamion.
today announced he would re
tire from the ring.
Olton had been scheduled to
fight Sammy Walker i na 10
rounder here Thursday night.
Sid Flaherty, Olson's man
ager, said the fight was called
off after Olson did not per
form well in workouts here
week.
with cologne, was found in near
by brush and the empty bottle
was near his body.
Deputies began an immediate
roundup of all hobos in and near
the jungle. .
Young Bryant formerly lived
in St. Helena, Calif., and was
the 1949 Napa county March of
Dimes poster boy. He was handi
capped with a withered right
arm from an attack of polio.
Maglie Pitches
Out of Trouble
To Stop Yankees
Homer by Hodges
Provides Cushion
Brooklyn (U.R) Swarthy Sal
(The Barber) Maplin nitV-hino
.with his heart, his head and a
weary arm. took a three-run
cushion from the home run bat of
Television station KBES will
broadcast the World Series
games daily, starting at 8:45
a.m. f '
Gil Horfpps anri Ki..n4
.inn v n uic
mighty New York Yankees, 6-3.
today to win the opening game
of the World Series. '
The 39-year-old Maglie, re
garded as a "washed up has
been" last spring, thrilled a
crowd of 34,479, which included
President Eisenhower, five Cab
inet members, former President
Hoover and the Duke of Wind
sor, as he yielded two home
runs, but continually pitched his
way out of other heart-stopping
Yankee threats to complete a
dramatic victory.
Big Don Newcombe, a 27
Came winnpr fni thA rnA-
- - "uuscis,
and Don Larsen, who won 11 for
ine xannees, were named today
to pitch the second came.
PL A I' BY PLAY:
Yankee first: Bauer bounced out.
Slaughter singled. Mantle hit a home
run. Bcrra walked. Skowron and Mc
Dougald struck out. Two runs, two
nits, no errors, one left.
Dodger first: GiUiam bounced out.
me! out. oniarr oouncea out.
No runs, no bits, no errors, none left.
Yankees second: Martin fouled out.
Carey and Ford struck out. No runs,
no hit, no errors, none left
Dodpers second: Robinson hit a home
run. Hodges singled. Furillo- doubled.
""""h HWB", v.nj ii panci la ana Am
ords flied out. Maglie struck cut. Two
"""i io, iiu cwuin, une leu.
Vank third- ! ci v. .
singled. Mantle struck out. Berra pop
pea out. Skowron forced Slaughter.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
afuugci urn u . tamtam popped out.
Reese and Snider king led. Robinson
flird out. Hodges hit a home run. rur-
illn flifri mil Threat fit 11. h-u k.i.
no errors, none left.
Yankees fourth: McDougald flied
out. Martin hit a home -run. Carey
Hied out. Wilson, batting tor Ford,
struck out. One run, one hit, no er
rors, none left.
Dodgers fourth: Kucks replaced Ford
on the mound ior the lbiiKecb. Cam
panella doubled. Amoros singled, hcor
ing Campanella. Maglie bunied into a
double piay. Gilliam was sate at iirst
on Skowron s error and stole second.
Reese struck out. One run, two hits,
one error, one .eft,
Yankees fifth: Bauer singled. Slaugh
ter popped out. Mantle walked) Berra
and Sttuwron flied out. No runi, one
hit. no errors, two left.
Dodgers lifth: Snider and Robinson
flied out. Hodges rolled out. No runs,
not hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees sixth: McDougald struck
out. Martin popped out. Carey singled.
Ccrv, balling lor Kucks, bingied. Bducr
popped oul. No runs, two hits, nu er
rors., two left.
Dodgers sixth: Morgan replaced
Kucks on the mound ior the Yankpns.
Furillo bounced out. Cam panel la lined
oul. Amoros tlied out. Wo runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees seventh: Slaughter lined
out. Mantle walkeo. Berra and Skow
ron lined oui. Wo runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Doazers seveuth: Maslie flied nut.
Gilliam walked. Reese binglea and
was run down between first and sec
ond. Sniaer walked. Robinson forced
Snider. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees eighth: McDougald struck
out. martin warned. Coians, baiting
ior Carey, strucK out. Byrne, balling
ior Morgan, louicd out. No runs, no
hits, no errors, one left.
uoacerk eicnui: niarun moved to
third. Coleman went m at Kecniid and
Turley toon the mound tor the Yan
kees. Hodges struck oul. Fun Ho bounc
ed oul. C&mpdnetJ& struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees ninth: Bauer struck out.
Slaugnler singled. Mantle hit into a
ouuie piay. wo runs, one, nil, no
errors, none left.
box sco lit:
W V Yankees ab
Bauer rl
slaughter li .
Maiiue cf
Berra c
SKowron lb .
MciJougala ss 4
Martin Jb-Jb 3
Carey 3u .. 3
C Collins 1
i'uriey p 0
rord p 1
A Wu&on 1
Kucks p r. 0
B Cerv .. 1
Morgan p 0
D nyrne 1
J. Coieman 2b 0
TOTALS ... 35
Brooklyn
Gilliam 2b ....
Reebe b&
.iiJucr ci
Robinson 3b
flOURCS lb ....
Kuruio rl
CampaneJla c
Amoros If
Magiic p
TOTALS
ab
3
4
3
4
4
4
. 4
3
3
...32 6 9 27
A .truck out lor Ford in 4th.
fi kingied lor Kucks in 6lh.
C struck out lor Carey in 8th.
rj touied out lor Morgan in 8th.
New York
Brooklyn
. 200 100 000 3
023 100 OOx 6
E Skowron. RBI Mantle 2. Rob
inson, unllo. Hodges 3, Martin, Ain
oros. 2B Furillo. Campanella. HR
ManUe. Robinson. Hodges. Aiarlin.
SB Gilliam. DP Skouron-McDoug-aid-
Martin; Gilliam- Reese- Hodges.
LOB New York 9. Brooklyn 4. Bii
Morgan 2. Maglie 4. SO Ford 1. Tur
ley 1. Kucks 1. Magiic 10. HO Ford
6-3, Kucks 2-2. Morgan 1-2. Turley
0-1. R&ER Ford 3-5. Kucks 1-1.
Winner Maglie. Loser Ford. Um
pires Pinelli iN. plate: Soar 'Ai lb;
BocgesR INi 2b: NaoD lAl 3b: Gorman
(Ni. Runge (A, foul lines.
lime 2:32. Attendance 34.479.
Washington (U.PJ Sen-te
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson has accused President
Eisenhower of making "mislead
ing" statements about the coop
eration he received from the
Democratic 84th Congress.