o 0 O
o
o O
O o
o
o
o
o
o O
o O
o
o 0C
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o
Bears, Giants Will Be Foes
jn Tussle for Grid Banner
(ITandist.i
-.Nw York
Chicago &arda
Washington
Prt.
.727
sari
..54.
417
417
r-,J
Pet.
jia
.73U
.455
.364
333
.333
.
.7
...
CIviani Q.
Putjhurifh '5
Philadelphia Z 3
I)n rmiiton D w
J-Cni..jo Btara 8
Detroit 9
San Francisco 5
Baltimore -.4
L Angclci 4
Oreen Bay 0 4
Sji4ay'f Results:
J'QJsburgh '! Waihington 0
t'nigjo Cardt, 24 Cleveland .
ChicaKo0Beara 33 Detroit 31
San Franeiaco 30 Baltlm-e 17
Loa Ancelea 4 Graen Bay 21 0
Only rars scheduled
r x-Cllnched, division tia.
O
By EARI WRIGHT
grilled Prest Spotts Writer
The Chicago Seers, charged
with "deliberate djrty football"
by Detroit Ins, and the New
York Giants, often called "too
O nice fay tfieir coach, will clath
for trie National league cham
pionship Dec. 30 at Yankee sta
dium. O It'll be the firSJ time these old
rivals have appeared in the
championship game since 1946
when th Bears irfeated the
Giants, 24-14, at the Po,o
Grounds. Inoa meeting earlier
this season, the Bears scored
twice in the last even miftutes
at New York to salvage a 17-17
tie o o
WewS'ork won the Eastern di
vijton crown SatSrday by de-c
fea'K the Philadelphia Eagles,
21-7. The Bears captured West-,
Cjn hnors Sunday by whipping
Detroit, 38-21, in a gjne marred
by brawls after Bobby Layne of
the losers w9 knocked cold by
(i'.d Meadows in the second ust
ter. O
Cha$f)'D&ty Football'
"At was deliberate dirty foot-
Obal;" Coah Buddy Parker of
the Lirfts said. "He o(Meadow)
was ine naicneiman to ao me
Job. He did itoto Layne wher he
was with Pittsburgh last year
and Meadows and Halas (Bear
wtyner ceorge Halas) play it
that way. o
Meadovrf and Gil 'Mains of
DetrSt wer threwn out 6t the
game ior slugging ana swarms
of the 49,088 fans gushed on the'
field to jin in the fighting dur
O lngiljftj final minutes.
Layneo v?ho led fietroit to two
league anfl firee Western divi
sion titla inothe lat five yours,
di(F n6t return tff;iie game. But
it's doubtful if any one man
coulShave stopped Ricl: Casares
and the rest of the Bears Sun
dayGVi their VriStfy fiel4 lair, j
UV(ii Rushing Crown -q
cSsares gained 190 of Chica
go's 307 rushing yenis and his
68-yard scoring run in the sec
ond period ut the Bears m
front tocstay. Casares, who was
limited to 0tS Sards by the
Giants $ast morith, won the
league rushing crvvn with 1,126
yards a season high surpassed
in NFL histrjry ooly by the 1,
146 gained bjSieVfrTan Buren
O xf
Board man Choice
To Beat Zulueta
Boston (U.R) Youth crated a
1irht AcfpeOnver pynripnrp in-
nightas Aarrv Bosrdman ,w'as i
mac the 1&-8 favorite over
Cuba'sSOrlandn Zulueta for their
schedule 10-round match at the
Garden.
The 26year,.6ldjBo9rdman was
brimming verQw'fth confidence.
The Narlboro, Conn?, sensation
was sure theskill nd poise he
usedc? whip Jpur former box
Qing champs would . carry him
through another, victory.
&Q
ZlLiCAsSMITHER
(S&MPLETEoIN VESTMENT SECURITY SERVICE
for;
information 6r:
O o
Portland Gerwal Electric
NOW. Portland Cement
Hy$tr
Longview E'Jper
o
Let Us Ancrfyze Your
Present Securities or
Savings Pogram
Please phone Medford 2-J471 for
any investment information, or to
srt up in appointment either St
vSur Sffice, your hpme, or our
SledfordPcagice. Mr. Watson and
if Mr. Meyers brine; you the complete
If facilic's f the Zilka, Smither &
K Company gcganization. Out-of-
r
O rcsiucms von waiwvw
h't OP &,mbtrSarftranc;imStocktx0argt
M ($4 S. Ntl AVJfUf PHON J-7471 MEDFORD, OREGON H
0,JWL Alia otficas i: forllond. Stjai". Cugana. Cool tor. Voncouvar.
n - -
o o
G
O o o
of Philadelphia in 1949.
In Sunday's other games, La
han scored twice to lead the
Chicago Cardinals to a 24-7 vic
tor over the Cleveland Browns;
Ted Marchibroda threw two
touchdown passes as the Pitts
burgh Steelers shut out the
Washington Redskins, 23 0;
Norm Van" Brocklin threw two
scoring passes to lead the Los
MEDFORDIihTRIBU!(B
Sat-. S
3 . acvt xj&r v
WELL BLOW ME DOWN The Gree i Bay Packers used
an opponent to bring down the ball carrier during recent
.game with the 49ers in San Francisco's Kezar Stadium.
Top left, San Francisco halfback Joe Arenas starts run
back with kickoff in the third quarter. Top right he picks
ur 49er Hugh McElhenny as a blocker but Hugh bounces
off Packer (68) and slams into Joe (lower left) to send him
sprawling (lower right). Oh well, the 49ers won anvway,
33-20. They play their final game against the Baltimore
Colts Dec. 16 in San FTancisco. The Packers move to Los
Angeles the same day to finish the season against the
Rams.
Phoenix High
Comet Five by
Phoenix Phoenix high
spurned a strong Crater raliy
effort in the final quarter with
a big glob of free tosses Satur
day night to bounce the Com
ets of Central Point 45 to 40 in
non league basketball rivalry.
The Pirates went into the last
uarter on toP 31 to 18- Cra,.er
romped .for 22 points in the
stanza while Phoenix was able
to get only a single field goal.
But the Comet pressing led to
frequent fouls and the Pirates
made 12 free shots in the eight-
minute span to protect their
place on top.
Crater pulled to within three
points of the Pirates at 42 to 39
in its big surge.
w yipipmiwihii J I'afln.il'.l
& CO. provide
PAUL MEYERS
Mr. Watioa and Mr.
Meyers, bring you com .
ptete financial in for mo
tion based On thf only
'"Financial wire jervice"
connecting Med0'd di
rectly with -43 induitrial
center! throughout th
U. S. and Canada.
Saa.
I 1
.1 I
RICHARD E. WATSON I
Monoger B
t K1
Angel" Rams to a 49-21 victory
over the Green Bay Packers and
Y. A. Tittle scored twice to pace
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
to a 30-17 triumph over the Bal
timore Colts at San Francisco.
All the teams except the Red
skins and Colts, who play Sun
day at Baltimore, have complet
ed their regular season.
Trips Crater
45-40 Count
Phoenix held a 5 to 3 edge at
the first quarter halt and a half
time bulge of 21 to 9. Dick Davis
of Crater was top scorer with 15
while Gary Simmonds had 14
counters.
Despite the loss Crater wound
up with more field goals, 13,
than Phoenix, 11, and its late
rush helped it to a better goal
ing average, although neither
club was spectacular from the
field. The Comets fired .295 and
Phoenix 280. Phoenix had 23
points on free throws.
The Pirates had a 34 to 27
margin in rebounding.
Jim Heath made a strong con
tribution to Phoenix cause by
holding the Comets' Fred Herr
mani to one field goal.
Crater junior varsity won 47
to 39. Fred Faytinger had 13
points for the Pirates and White
10 for Crater.
LINK-UPS:
Phoenix 45 Crater 40
Simmonds 14 I 15 Davis
James 10 f 4 Herrmann
Witte 5 c 4 Cochran
Stout 8 t Juveland
Heath 8 g Allen
Substitutions For Phoenix: SleiRh,
Waldron: for Crater: Govette 10, Greb
2, Campbell. Kime. Teeter.
Hank Aaron
Bat Champ
New York (U.R) Hank
Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves
was officially crowned the Na
tional league's new batting cham
pion today despite a .328 aver
age that was the lowest to win
the title in 37 years.
The Braves' 22-year old bat
ting ' sty list, who also topped the
circuit with 200 hits and 34
doubles, thus became the sec
ond youngest champion in the
circuit's history. He is a month
and 14 days older than Pete
Reiser, who won the crown as a
22-year old Brooklyn Dodger
outfielder in 1941.
Aaron's winning mark was the
lowest since 1919 when Eddie
Roush was crowned champion
with a .321 average.
Bill Virdon, who started the
season with the St. Louis Card
inals and finished it with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, ranked sec
and to Aaron with .319, follow
ed by Roberto Clemente of the
Pirates at .311 and Stan Musial
of the Cardinals at .310.
NINTH BEAR TITLE
Chicago (U.R) The Chicago
Bears' victory over the Detroit
Lions Sunday gave them their
ninth Western division title since
the National Football league be
gan its playoff system in 1933.
Portianders Have Talent
To Rise Toward Big Time
(This is another of a series
on, the outlook of West Coast
basketball teams for the 1956
19S7 seasoni)
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
Portland, Ore. (U.R) Port
land university, seeking to at
tain status as a major basketball
power, got off to a good start
this season by knocking off Ore
gon and Oregon State of the
Pacific Coast conference on suc
cessive nights.
In fact, the Pilots defeated
Oregon by 33 points. On Satur
day, the Pilots defeated Port
land State, 60-54, as they pre
pared to take on College of the
Pacific this Wednesday.
Small college schools frequent
ly defeat the big ones early in
the season and this alone should
not class Portland with the top
teams.
Off To Good Start
. But Portland appears to have
the coach and the upcoming tal
ent necessary to make the move
toward the big time. It is get
ting a good start with an eastern
trip scheduled for games at
Notre Dame, Bradley and Wash
ington U. of St. Louis.
The coach is Al Negratti, who
came to Portland U. from Cleve
land High school here by way of
Lakeview high in Eastern Ore
gon. Negratti got his basketball
schooling under Honey Russell
at Seton Hall and played guard
with the pro Rochester. Royals.
This is his second season at Port
land. What makes hopes so high
here is the abundance of sopho
more talent. Last year's fresh
man team rolled through 23
straight games. The Pilots could
use a big man" ... in fact.
many say that if Portland had a
player the likes of Elgin Baylor
of Seattle U. that it might do
more than raise a few eyebrows.
Speedy Guards
Among the prize sophomore
talent are a pair of guards from
Chicago named Wally Panel and
Jim Armstrong who have speed,
shooting ability and are good on
defense. There's Elmen (Red)
Bloedel, whois "only" 6-4 but a
top rebounder and a fine shot.
There's also Dick Jolley. a
slicker who plays either guard
or forward. And Frank Rector,
BOWLING
BANTAM LEAGUE
High scores were bowled by
Ron Bauman with a 251, Mike
Flory with a 229 and Bob Ed
wards with a 231 in the Bantam
league. High games were rolled
by Bauman with a 139 and
Jobie Kellogg with a 141. John
Harris picked up a 1-3-8-10 split.
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Darrell Miller Co., which has
led all the way, came out win
ners in the first half of Rogue
Rollers Bowling league. The
next half will start Friday, De
cember 21. Elsie Baker rolled
193 for high game and Mable
Clark carded 536 for high se
ries. Other high games were
Mable Clark 192, Gertie Riggs
181 and Doris Webster 180.
Brooks' Electric had high team
game of 766 and Ralph's Restau
rant rolled 2128 for for high
series. Vera Findley converted
4-7-6 split, Sadie Coulter 4-9 and
4-5 and Ellen Doty the 7-9.
Standings: W L
Darrell Miller Co 46 18
Ralph's Restaurant 42 22
Brook s Electric 37 27
O. K. Market 34 30
Chris Drug 30 li 33 'i
Pioneer Cafe (C P.) 30 34
Economy Market (CP.) 29 35
Bateman's Ins. Agency ........29 35
Tic Toe Time Shop 27 'i 36'i
Roffue Sportsman 27 37
The Hideaway 26 38
Rogue Equipment Sales 26 38
Results:
O.K. Market
M LanKston
N Oswold
(absentee)
L Mete
V 'Findley
Handicap
3
400
Rogue Sport's 1
J McCready 427
403
372
442
466
39
2122
E Johnson
401
D Webster
G Ludwig
D Paul
448
398
404
Chris Drug
E Doty
T Tolles
G Russell
A Gish
V Corby
2
454
466
384
380
378
Miller Co.
N Roberta
A Zenor
M J Fischer
P Haven
O Wyatt
Handicap
Pioneer Cafe
H Paulson
L Robinson
L Turner
D Harris
E Baker
4
439
403
372
365
488
Bateman's
C Martin
V DeUsle
V Strobel
C Sedey
G Riggs
Handicap
0
317
305
341
330
476
114
2065
Economy Mkt. 2
C Lowd 438
D Hopkins 395
E Garrison 317
N Weber 376
D C'stianson 455
Brooks Elec.
P Braack
E Sessions
J Frohreich
J Barnum
E Lenz
Handicap
75
Hideaway'
R Shama
V Bailey
e
344
294
413
Ralph's
V Knox
M Sullivan
D Houston
F Doty
M Clark
4
461
384
322
425
636
T Farrar
L Merrifield 275
V Coats
425
225
Handicap
2128
Tic Toe
E Olsen
S Coulter
D Finley
L Dibble
A Gebhart
1
389
314
321
310
360
Rogue Equip.
V Lusk
A Shreeve
D Dorff
E Dickinson
T Ault
Handicap
3
353
286
363
423
429
57
1915
SF SIGNS TWO
San Francisco (U.R) The San
Francisco Forty Niners have i
signed Tackle Bob Mitchell from i
the College of Puget Sound at I
Tacoma, and Howard Keene, a j
halfback from Evansville, Ind.,
College.
Mitchell and Keene will re
port to the Forty Niners' train- j
ing camp next summer.
who made the varsity last season
because he is such a deadly set
MlUl.
Another soph is John Wester-
man, a 6-8 center, who has been
showing constant improvement.
These fellows, teamed with
veterans Bill Zapp, Jack Scri
vans, Art Chapman, Jim O'Don
nen, Larry Larsen and Gene
Kutsch, give Negratti plenty to
worn witn
Eagle Point
Winner Over
Prospectors
Prospect Ron Veach paced
tne iagie Point High school
basketball gang to a 71 to 54
victory over Prospect in non
league skirmishing here Satur
day night.
The Eagle guard scored 19
points and with his floor game
set up teammates for numerous
goals.
Jack Greb followed his EP
mate with 18 counters but Leo
Daniels of Prospect was high
man with 21.
Tempo Picks Up
Eagle Point had backboard
control, particularly during the
first half. Tempo of the game
was slow during the first two
quarters but picked up in the
third when the Eagles poured in
25 points.
The Eagles had quarter leads
of 17 to 10, 29 to 22 and 54 to
37.
In the junior varsity opener
Eagle Point won 59 to 21 with
Bill Turner getting 17 counters
for the Eagles in the first half
Nelson put in 14 for the Eagles
and Scaif 10 for Prospect.
LINE-UPS:
Eagle Point 71 Prospect 54
Greb 18 f 11 Vannice
Christian 11 f 21 L. Daniels
Foran 10 c 6 J. Daniels
Boren 13 g 8 Gardner
Veach 19 g 6 Davidson
Substitions For Eagle Point: Ax
tell, Chamberlain, Clement. Hanson;
for Prospect: Seaif 2. Dole.
MH Jayvees
Win Again
The Medford High junior var
sity held on tight at the finish,
as the Lithians almost closed
the gap, here Saturday night
and salvaged a 45 to 44 nod
from Ashland's jayvees.
It was the second win over
the Lithia city quint. Medford
won more decisively on Friday.
Margin then was 54 to 39.
Dick Barlow of Medford and
Doug Fitch of Ashland headed
the scoring Saturday. Each col
lected 16 points. Ron Peery roll
ed in 14 for Medford. Halftime
standing was 24 to 21 for the
Junior Tornado.
line-ups:
Medford JV
Bergman
Barlow 16
J. Funston 2
Brauner 3
Peery 14
45 Ashland 44
f 9 Maurer
f 3 Moores
c 4 Mickle
g 16 D. Fitch
g 2 Taylor
Substitutions -
ior Meaioro: Keicn,
Barr, F. Funston. Whaley 3, Harvey.
Frieson. Rasmussen. Cade, Hamilton
1. Peterson. Plankenhorn 2. Monroe.
Bowling 4, Berteau; for Ashland: Pet
erson 4, Lombard 4, Baker 2.
Death Takes
Ring Star
New York (U.R) Funeral
services were being held today
for Bob Olin, the former light
heavyweight champion who dis
liked violence, and was also a
well known restaurateur, hu
manitarian and man-about-town.
Olin, whose determination and
courage enabled him to use the
ring as a short cut to prominence
died early Sunday, at 48, when
stricken with a heart attack in
his parked automobile.
A clever boxer and a fair pun
cher, he won the 175 - pound
crown from Slapsie Maxie Ros
enbloom, Nov. 16, 1934, on a de
cision at Madisan Square Gar
den. Ironically, Olin often was
mistaken for Rosenbloom in la
ter years because of similar
builds, dark hair and fist-welted
faces.
AF WINS IN TOKYO
Tokyo (U.R) The Air Force
defeated the Marines, 29-7, Sun
day in the Sukiyaki Bowl and
qualified to meet the Army All
Stars in the Rice Bowl game
Dec. 30 for the U.S. service foot
ball championship of the Far
East.
POST FOR GRUENTHER?
London U.R) The Conserva
tive Daily Express predicted to
day that Gen. Alfred Gruenther,
former NATO commander,
would succeed Charles E. Wilson
as U.S. secretary of defense.
YOUR CHOICE
O Fireplace Wood
O Peeler Hearts (split)
O Peeler Log Ends (split)
Fop Prompt Delivery Phone 2-8086
Or Call At Summit and McAndrewt
'Fuel From Timber Since 1918"
TimberP
MEDFORD
t:
Monday, December 17, 195S
Oregon Staters Take on Rice Quint;
U of O Webfoots
Eugene (U.R) Oregon and
Oregon State play Rice and Mis
souri in a basketball doublehead
er at McArthur court here Tues
day night and go to Corvallis
Wednesday night for another
twin bill.
St. Mary's
Victor 65-48
At Chiloquin
St. Mary's high of Medford
dawned Chiloquin 65 to 48 Sat
urday night at Chiloquin.
The Crusaders, defending
champs of the Jackson County
B loop, were sharp on offense
against the Klamath county
club. They were tough at times
on defense and permitted the
Panthers few close in shots.
The Medford club had the
edge on backboarding.
jCoach Millard Webb used the
opportunity to give his players
experience. Ten Crusaders saw
quite a bit of duty and eight of
them were in and out of the
game during the evening.
St. Mary's was on top 31 to
23 at the half.
LINE-UPS:
St. Mary's 65 Chiloquin 48
Darland 16 f 10 Rauizza
Birmingham 5 f 10 Pope
Flakus 10 c 11 Garrison
Pruitt 8 g 8 Miller
Daley 6 g 4 M. Ochoa
Substitutions For St. Mary's, Fo
gel 7, Miksche 8. Read 4. Kerr 1. La
den: for Chiloquin Zumbrum 3.
Pacazoo 2. Gunter, Sandavol.
PROSPECT
Mill To Close For Repairs
By GENILLE SPRUILL
Prospect The TrailCreek
Lumber company will shut
down for an indefinite period,
beginning Friday, Dec. 21, for
annual winter repairs, it was an
nounced by company officials.
A Christmas party will be
held for mill employees that
day.
The Church of the Nazarene
will hold its annual Christmas
program Sunday, Dec. 23 at
8 p.m.
Ted Freed was operated on
for appendicitis Tuesday.
Prospect high basketball team
lost to Eagle Point Saturday,
Dec. 8, by a score of 42 to 46.
They won the Butte Falls game
Tuesday, Dec. 11.
Robert Bekker left Thursday
for Portland, en route to San
Antonio, Tex., where he will be
stationed in the Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Owsley and
daughter of Eureka, Calif., are
visiting at the home of the
Grants. Other visitors at the
Grant home include Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller and chil
dren, former Prospect residents.
WCTU met at the home of
Mrs. Hope Hedgepeth Tuesday,
Dec. 11.. A Christmas box was
packed and will be sent to the
Children's Farm home in Cor
vallis. Ore.
Leroy Struck, Darlene Nye
and Charles Yell are home for
the Christmas holidays from
Nampa, Ida., where they are at
tending the Nazarene college.
St. Martha's Guild held a
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 11 at
which time an election of new
officers was held. Elected were
Mrs. L. Hoag, president; Mrs. J.
Grieves, vice president, Mrs.
Bruce Matthiesen, secretary, and
Humane Society Offers
Dogs for Christmas
Portland (U.R) The Ore
gon Humane Society made an of
fer today designed to make
Christmas brighter for children.
Some 180 dogs at the society's
pound were offered free of
charge, beginning Thursday.
Spokesmen said the usual S3
fee for a license and $1 impound
ing fee will be waived between
Thursday and Christmas eve.
Dogs of all sizes and colors are
impatiently waiting in cages at
the Society's pound for. new
RAILROAD HAS MOVIES
Jersey City, N.J. U.R) The
mnsvlvania railroad will offer
movies to patrons on two of its
commuter trains this week. A
minute film will be shown to
ahnnt 650 commuters exolain-
ino whv the railroad wants to
consolidate the two trains into
Company
OREOK
Oppose Missouri
Oregon meets the strong Rice
team in the secoad game Tues
day night, with Oregon Jatate
playing Missouri. On Wednesday
the Ducks and Beavers switch
opponents, witla the Oregon-Missouri
game leading off the
doubleheader in Gill Coliseum.
Rice, led by 6-10 center Tem
ple Tucker, is considered a strong
threat for Southwest conference
honors while Misouriis consid
ered one of the better teams in
the Big Seven.
Federal Improvements
At Mount Hood Asked
Portland (U.Rr The Port
land Chamber of Commerce has
voted to ask the federal govern
ment to make, improvemenfs to
the recreation area at Mount
Hood to the tune of S2 million.
Members of the "chamber's
Mount Hood committee revised
earlier figures that urged an ex
penditure of $l,30fj,000 in im
provements. " o
Included in the- improvement
plan being pushed re addition
al facilities at Timjjerline lodge,
improved picnicking, carriping
and hiking facilities and reloca
tion of the upper chair lfft.
PEDESTRIAN. AUTO COLLIDE
Toledo, Ohio U.R) Herbert
Watson was arrested for collid
ing with n automobile. Police'
said Watson, 23, ignored a red
light while running for a bus
and bumped into a car, smashing
the windshield. .
Mrs. B. Houghton, treasurer.
The club is sponsoring a Christ
mas food sale to be held some
time in December.
The Church of the Good Shep
The neighboring farmers will
be happy to know- that the
Prime Minister did not bring his
tiger along on this trip.
There is no truly organized
program for the two leaders to
day and they will chat under the
most informal circumstances.
There is no need for an interpre
ter because Nehru speaks excel
lent English.
herd will hold its annual candle
light service Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Vic Chapman and daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack De Rosier, have
returned from Sanger, Calif.,
where they have been visiting
Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs,
Mead. . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. Burill have
gone to Frisco for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer
made a business trip to Med
ford Thursday.
The Harrington. Robbins' fam
ily are moving to Phoenix, Ore.,
due to the illness of Mr. Rob
bins who is still in the hospital
after a recent heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winterhold
er have gone to Copco, Calif., to
visit Mrs. Winterholder's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Trillinger and family,
former residents of Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jqhnson
and daughter Karen were house
guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Uoe
Tinney and family.
ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL
640-15
670-15
710-15
600.16
5
fTI95
9 800-13
M 820-15
Exchange with Recappabl Tire, add $3 etherwi-f .
and old battery
i 112 South Riverside
3 YEAR GUARANTEE
JMDFOJ15 (OMGON) MAIL TRIBUNE &EN
9
Leaders Seek to
o
Stcpi0ut0ullaowsoooo o
Bel&ist, Norgiern Irelang -0 Q
(U.PJ Govef nrgent -a!fers of O
bsth the Irish Republic and.Brit
ishaintrDlled Northern (frelanrP
moed Saturday to jtaip out ex
tremist ac'ity fey the outlawed
IrisS Republican army, o O
Irfth Premier John A. Costello
warned he woulcf-iuse 4he garda
police and armed forces of the
Irish Republic to put an end tOfj
"?he raifis in Northern Ireland ter
ritory ana ctjanter-atiacKs in tne
soutli.
IRA extremists attacfesd Nrth- 1
era Ireland goternment installa
tions on fcHir consecutive days
this week in their underground
battle to "liberate" the state from
British rule.
Newport Gun Vi&im in
Satisfactory Condition
nrtlanrl fllPO. Attend-
is at 4he Veterans hospital said
today niat Thomas Edgar Sand
ers, 5, one of the bystander
woundedc in last Tuesday's bus
stop shoorjng at Newport, was in
satisfactogv ccidition.
Sanders was struck by a bul-
Ret fragment irPthCfray in which
4ohn Willie Lpng is accused of
killing .o. Huff, a railroad
worker. The srfbgting took place
when the? bus made a short cof-
fee stop in Newporb
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CONTRIBUTION LAGGING
Washington0 uS) Ameri
cans gre (Jagging rh their contri
bution to the Re Cjpss Hun
garian .relvgf fund and food
stocks for the freedom fighters
have grown dangerously0 low.
The international Red ross in
Viegna report that present food
supplies for the feeding program
in Hungary will not last beyond
Jan.. 0
IT'S HERE!
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