Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 08, 1958, Image 1

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Herald and news., July 08, 1958, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOi? IJ 0? OREGON LIBRAS EUGENE, ORE. In Th- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS House of representatives inves tigators.'in Washington) have ex cused Bernard (ioldline from les tifying today. Goldfine's lawyers pleaded that he was suffering physical and: mental exhaustion. Hmmmmmm. He is proving the truth of an ancient adage: Those who dance must PAY THE PIPER. This Goldfine person is a curious but not entirely unusual character. He dramatizes himself as a simple immigrant boy who made good in America. He learned early the importance of making friends and influencing people. His idea was good, hut his technique was faulty. He thought he could make useful friends and at the same time influence them in the direction in which he con ceived! they should be influenced by showering the right kind of people (people in the right places) with a gentle rain of checks. He interspersed the gentle rain nf checks technique with loans of Oriental rugs .Old expensive hotel suites and such. His basic idea, apparently, was that people who go around doing kindly deeds out of the goodness or their hearts can often profit by the good will of people who are in a position to grant important favors at times when such favors come in handy. Well, it worked for a while. But the time came when some thing slipped. He's in hot water now. Let's quote siOn more old adages: Honesty is the tost lOilicy. So live thJt you can look every eV man in the eye and tell him to go to hell. The primrose po' is lovely at the start, but kos to ruSted de O'ivitics. The longest Oay ornu is somS tiOies the short! at sst way Izome. The hard w0v 8 oitea latter thon the cfly way. nd so on. Hut that' enough pieOOmg or ej day. ' THE ASSOCIATES JWK& Generally pleasant weather was.1 e outlwk i mst of the 'Mid st toitny but it was warm and biimid, with swers indicated, in the Eastern third of the country. Thuitershncrs continued dur ! the niaht across a brn tvlt ifn ra'tnre Tnxas nietnsaotr throjiah th Valley nni into I no ewthern Aieeerhiann, where ciml air moved southpastaai'S into the nrm humid ir. The t wither headed ion Hi Atlantic tfaten. Hoav nhnwern we ropprled aJrtnq the air masn boundary, vita mure thon an inch at Wilseo Barre. Pa., nwt .4rnn. fOiio. Ia the warm humid air in the snh tif t, tftundrrshnwers divined tnarrs area. Nearlj 1 iortiee ofuid the threat of higtiep tariffs taio fell ai Snoxville, Tenn.. end im tine and lead, shorn, l' TH-hes el Tustaloosa. I !n the United Stales, (he North Ala. west ia 4?surheri 0' er a possibility Clash flond:ig was renonert el Wvrme. Ara ., afet hea rain hit tne area. Te.tas go) more rain e)fie aiean fall in manv parts ol the male yveraa?. Mearle 7 lnhe m rain tell in San ftntwift. casing florta in sdi;e taction. II wan a rei.oir) foi a Jula fa "iall In 5ian AnKnui. ' ,m w r TTV JSP S 'W IF Di?-. ... y I v , Is. J ALLEN FORMEN got this saddle as a special award for being high scorer at Sunday's Junior Rodeo. This all around cowboy it 12 years old, lh son of Mr. and Mrs. Tod Crume of Sprague River. Tha Saddle, one of many gifts thai was competed for Sunday afternoon, in addi tion lo $1,060 in cash, was donated by tha Town and Country merchant!. ( Sao story Pag 41 i . I Price Five Cents 12 Pages Ike, Dulles, Canada Head Hold Parley OTTAWA (API President Ei senhower and Secretary of Stale Dulles arrived in Ottawa hy air Tuesday for a fence-mending visit. The President's plane, the Co lumbine, lartfied at Uplands Air port at 6:55 PST after a two-l hour flight from Washington skies were overcast. Governor General Vincent Mas- sey, Prime Minister John Diefen- haker and lop Canadian officials were on hand to greet the presi dential party. The President's visit, to smooth out irritations which have been disturbing the traditional friend ship between the two great North American nations, was his first to this capital in five years, and his fourth to Canada. The party included Mrs. Eisen hower and Mrs. Dulles. The Columbine taxied smoothly to a stop and a battery of artil lery fired a 21-gun salute. About 1.000 spectators, including school children, cheered and waved little red ensigns Wearing a gray suit and gray felt hat, the President stepped out and geve Mrs. Eisenhower his ?m. Together they walked slow ly down the ramp to the red cio-- pet where the governor general was waiting. Mr. and Mrs. Diefen hpker greeted them. ' The President stood at attention as a regimental band in red coats and blue trousers played the Star Spangle BaniaT. He thi ispcl',d tie) loO-man guard of honor from tSa Royal Canadian Regi tent. In coeforonce:, eith Canadian Prim Minister J(in Difnbker, I who invikJ him lo make the trip, Eiseehower will xplor eewmic and internal ional issue. The aim is closer undoi'stavting IjftaH sum asstiranci that no in- surmouaah trooirjoK aivD IMP two nations. Thorn has ln glueing r .otmeo ia Canada (wninn lb Unitnd Kates tea it pelican; a feeling that, the neighbor to the south ignores Casadian probfcms or treats than ia a casu;, off haed eiaaher. There save htea son; rB hlings in the Unite' Stales that Canada is shirkiag ret providing manpower for a. nsinrn deltas. Manv rttsadraae dm- their nftrt coeiplaie that the Lnitrt Stein1"" . Pn"' ""smco. iney is too much inclin liiaM to ia "nn t th Sovia Union aori la Anita to negotiate eilh the Unvirta. Maioljr. Caaarta i cmtriaA ahrait econraiiic issiwa. ft vnrricn n bit ahQHt ha trad deficit vrth the fnilot Statan. hnvf Anctt cao invnsfrnma Amiinatmg mun-l rrai Canadian inrhilrira. import limit, on Canadian nil, U.S. sate r wheat abroad, the American hrwc-oit on trade with Re China. nf Cenatian diversion of Golumbia River waters. If Die lenhaker has ba a. one ufifiretedentHl eieo to tomhat all ana of friiiifln will emeige frrim th confrenia. The Prmie Win iwv warn, tn set m a mia ( an adian - Amckeo parUameoiery cnmraittee u lertie the prnniem. KLAMATH COSSJKHRAJBjaE PR00cftE88 was being shown in this picture of construotioo of the new primary sewage treatment plant. The plant is being built by tb$j fc-i. G. Carl Construc tion Company of Salem at a cost of $233,386.29 o a site as the store of klw Bvoaon midway betwee Klamath Avenue and te Gre9r hWtbara Railroad traolts. They were awarded the bid by the city council on January I.V Ho date far completion has yo been set, but indications are that it will be finistmd fe early fall. The L, F. Htmsbaw Company of Eugene was awarded the bid last nigtt to build the aeoenjJary treatoaw plant which will be adjaceat to thi plant. The Henshew bid was ia ae anaomt of 4? 136,4 3. Completion of these two plants will give the site of & I an I'd) Pali) a -plete conventional sewage treatment plant. PARIS (API Premier dp Gejull made a trftmt payment to the French colonials in Alria ttntey. nppniatiret Jncqian Snusttll to his Cabinet as informatine minister. Sou wax tbe political braies behind the Algerian colonials' May 13 revoe anost PeT Paris aoversaneat wkoi haaiwht De GaeJla to power. His omission from the Ctfintoat had been a stre spot titn te Franch Algerians. Th colonials still probably will w"Nl '"" ih itsiuuin ieinttr fn Algeria, figlirine thcyRussi W tighteri aknt nM craint m him I rrv "J"'C 'r"0 P mm i emi their nieninaai.' of tie nre inntt in AliR'ia and lo Dim I any coninraroise vitO the Uosiem rehels. So tar tie Gaulle has been Die own minister for the North Afri can territory, ueing. Gen. Rain J talan-lhe military tommanner m chf hi Algeria as hia man cm the spoi. lo the Cehiner. Soustelle suc ceeds Aodre Oairaur, the hriltiaro writer and art espen who had mken the inh only an a fill-in. MalrauD remains in the Cabiaei ra charge of cuirural effajra. De Gaulle alsii named Reioatd Chenni minister nf Health and Anflve Bomiorne mmitter altacnen to the Fremier'i of we. former aovernm- eeneral ofliwrted they were intercepted hyth committee tomorrow and ans- Iceiia and leartei- nt Ihe riehtiaiaiih MIGa and set ail re at 15.000. io the Mammal Assenihiy. the heavyeei. heerle-ftrowed Soustelle was the chief msirument in hiiog mg down several goveinnienia he aio.ised nf mm too fnui'h to the Noiih African Unslems. W,a aoDConirrtenj as mfivmeiinn mioister renews a erase esoria I Bin with tie Gaulle ei lending hart to the Free irem.4t nme- mca) ond Wa ir. Soustelle genre, then bia iofeoniaHtm mbiis- D . , ien and pnsfwar mioitiev fo' the ,itnpce ire alen ed the Gennisi fore io the NatitAal A'nniiply. o-t f la8e aao. with five loit altar im Gaulln dmhann4 hioinarechion in the air end the eir- 03y enn wAtnVew fnoti a;tiv oqHiKO. there were raaiV8 the er'8i nan coolea wwa-o sou ore. ow (3 Serifs Finance CQmrnlite OasilliG?re i.9-A vl'oalolrsoewnl olthBUnn cenfaiifta the iav aivi(Sd tetune 9ioama Capimit- tre heaine tooay r cbneo ejot niaol4eia9 a) Prwoiacn a.aeo hoewr's re.ieoiaJ trhaB bill. Choirmaa Wanrv t. B.rd iD - Vai o ta herien tto flroap cou'fl finish G8 tP Ha mofliiire and reiOrt it te tlo Hwt!e flor hy Of'6'day. A flQr htle is consid ered ceWain. The iv questions to be decid ed in committee appear to be: I. Whtther to grant the full five- year extension ot the 24-year-old Trade Agreements Act asked by Eisenhower. 2. Whether lo cut down the President s powers to reject Tarilf Commission recommendations for quotas or higher rates in escape clause cases under the act. Earlier in the 1H58 session, many senators said they expect ed no more than a three-year ex tension would be voted by their branch. But supporters of the full Eisen hower program say they have a chance to hold the lull m e-yef FALLS. OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY FOlftCAST Klamafh Falls and vicinity:' Fair through Wednesday. Mlgas 16tZ; law Tuesday taht 42-5D. BlKb ye!rday SI Law lad rit si Prat. IM. M coal's . tone fW. 1 19.S nrM toa'oo ls.a NoriaM fw peril 12.43 Air Por Settys1 Rods Shot Dowo U.S. Trcurrsprert' WASHINGTON f API T h U.S. Air Fore naid Tuesday two down th i wftvej h-lamed ia Soviet jtrmeota Jiie 27. Fivn nf the nine airmen pera wtd. f'nir ahna rnda th hur iog plan to the craift laaiinii. Th Air fejcf said the Red Fighter mad annther firing, at tars an I he crippled trannnort an it van heeding in for -ita lamiing. The. nine men were rtleaaed hy Rusrian authniiiea to American otriciala Monday, rerurning to tfieir home station at Tehran. The Russian version of the met, dent was that the I SAC, trans port was compelled to land aflea it had flown inio Russian territory and thai the piane burned on tbe ground. Tiiesdav a rr Fares nnnimes. mew said the American fliera ra-i" ieei aiiuime. H combination of extensive thunderaturms. msrrumeru ilumi crmdrtions and unreported high witula had caused inadrmteiD crriing nf the Snviei. frnntier." the statement said, lima rnmedmg Ihe plena had 81 rayed into &u Si an territory. 4Tioe crew member were lnrce1 lo parerhuie tn a.loy." "The remaning fnur anewpied aioeJuntarily. Ina Utare has l.i. . . , l I Hm -uh Ha M1M m al nisae an emeiaowy Lsoiring el a iciano strip 7B ntea east roc crait nt f lente. toe srw, inaos earaiton fining pass np the crirooad rane worn it was cm it naat ieitrjo nam far e (oxd lenping aun ia rinse, The tooa. ei fl ao i"8 M, larenfad tna f,0yiQ? extentD jalapg vittj W ,-thQity Kitt)a. i0l,B0i" ran;(Del to cut tarilfft 0 DiniGoi 2s -r cent Byrd h; m-ie no public slate- me (thout his attitude on the measifEl But it was learned he has helped work with the admin istration to line up support for the bill as it passed the House. The escape clause rhansc fa vored hy advocates of stronger tariff protection would give Con gress an overriding voice in such cases. At present the chief ejienitive mav reject a Tari(( Commission .recommendation for relief for a domestic industry claiming injury from imports. The cliof rould lake the lorm of higher tariffs or import quotas. Some senators want to write in a provision slating that the Pres ident's rejection would become ef fective only if each branch of Con- gress approved by a majority vote. 8. 195 Recalled By WASH1NGT8N tAP) The Harris subcommittee granted Bernard Soldfitp a oee-day post ponement in testimony Tuesday but warned, "We are going to ex pact co-operation." . f TJep. Oren B a r r i s 'D-Ark), chairman of the subcommittee in vestigang the gift-giv,' Gold fie's relations with federal offi cials, gave this reply to a reeivet fneti Goldfine's attorney for a Islpimemeil. Mty. Roetr Kohb seal bis Bas tsa milliantir clinet cune ta WacMaftoe Sunday ta prepare ts mtr cmmittM inierracetws attain hte bad into "a statt nf physical and mental eitliaus- " after a chain of stwetamiar ixKi aoocurr. Rnbn loid the suniomnvtle ai ID a.m. when GoldlMw himself was luppnsed to haa returned to the witness stand MtaJ the dis covery nf a h i d i a a mkrnyhon near a hotel subs omnted by Gold fine aides and tried of inrae of Goldfine's papers Uooday had led 'ioldline witb little sleep and given him no time to bone up on uommoiee quesrioning. Ha has awry expectation thai w1" be abie to aooear he! ore lnae questions. Robrj said In the afiermath of the micri phone mi idrai. the tnmnnVee fired ila chief ar.es igator, Banm I. SheiHlena. who had rigged electronic recording equiprmsn io a room oexi door to the fioldiiiia aides. Sbadttetta denied anv eonner tmp van rha reported removal o) ttoidrme papers. GoMi m fe i a a 1 f ia lesitfyiog long uuonoeno oatlle n ar hie reg ards. A ad the ettovnatee could at course put &doTins tffldcr gatD puma as atpt tiraa. Hfit-ria nftiri "abcvo ean of tha way ihas heesi cnnested en ta r " waamrw am. nan w Ihe enmnswee staoiM hava."lBBra jeoe4 afbgaSly AqU neanwb.le. ha ioAieJed, ftb;tw 1 'enasji co pay ham (ax leew (MAiina hen ga o lOT to 'tpaganS eig ids ouaii. Voters Qkai .'in)i8 8' 5 ViOOrs yesterrloy iQ ti4Pirm'o oo avoo a ita - O hudflf. lor t'&xQh Umo H'hfjpl(ffl, rsfSol District QJOb i0e was nirly 700 IpskI, ,1 ,u. ...i.:..u I .. than lhat which turned out Mafffr 4 to defeat therst Broposed budg et, some $31,000 higher thaft)that approved yesterday. BalloCJg was on two propnsi ions: Whether a lax levy of J538.- AI8 should be authorized: and whether a budget o( $778,060 should be approved. On the tax levy the vole was 710 "yes'' and IBS 'no." On the budget adoption, it was 710 "yes" and 107 "no." High school officials today were giving sighs of relief lhat the budg et finally passed. Mad it failed, high school could not have opened on time in the fall. The high school budget approved by the electorate is about $.V).ono higher than lhat for the fiscal year just endW. Telephone TU 4-8111 No 1618 Timber Sale Bill Okayed By Committee WASHINGTON (APl-A revised bill providing procedures for the sale of the rich Klamath Indian timber stand gained approval of the House Indian Affairs subcom mittee Tuesday. Major amendments to the Sen ate-passed bill would postpone any sale until July 1, 1959, require a review appraisal of land bought by the federal government and de lete specific reference to "a re quirement for sustained yield management of the stand. The purpose of the sale is lo provide funds with which to pay off members of the Oregon tribe who plan to withdraw from it with Ihe end of federal supervision over its activities. Estimates place the number of probable tribal with drawals at 77 per cent of its mem bership. Under the bill, lhat portion of the timber stasia estimated to have an overall worth in excess of 120 million dollars whicb would have to be sold would he oflered first to private industry. That which remained unsold, ip to a maximum of 98 million) dollars, then would be bmpM by the fed eral gavernmenl. far .iaclusiao iA the national forests. In lieu of reaVrine tbnt nivate purchasers guarantee swlaiovd yield maonaement, as prpad ia the beaati bill, th Howe sufecm mitte would rcouire such pur chasers to agree to maMatA) the lands as far as practicable st at tn furnish a continuous supply of timbfy" ia accrrokwe with plans tn be submitted. la the secretary or the interior at the tnaoe of ae- chase. The subcommittee Monday adiinasd as ameidmael'to neejiire a review of tin? timber appraisal by thraa qualified appraisers, with start f timber sales po.e- poaad until epxt Jily 1. VASH1NGTOM fAP) Senale rackets probers beard tastimny Tuwda; luK I In ahj Capeae men, has takes over i able" Chicago lattm uaiow, hat that mQ feilwee and mardvr re sultan ra a mnsbar aMaanal to move en Twkk. Tins grin atony ciBtw ia bntmjuv from LI. Oaorss Butlw of the Delias, ptdix ad Vht W Patanan, stsralitc dirwtar of tea Chicato Grmas CoramisMon. Petrr.vn laid nf "a (eolina at lonplntnvss hy ranA rod file mi members o rrtaftsniMd an 1(0" Tna Uoniramnr kirlted ofl e nwr sel. of hsarituui m Tti1i ttw Mpur lal Senalf corranitta is igrtttlt- lalioa Chicaao's rarJteVs-htvriBd restauranl hnhulry, and aliumd cruoHed labor union auiboas (!harman John L. u.0nan 'IVArti lined np bia-4'ana aung- sters, the npKnoon of noma pbxh Cfluagn dinma spots end hirrar union otfiruls n aiaior vommmn. tthh I hit new set of hvcngv the njmmntee aeese to portray o detail what n. chargtsd in ban week prvuminary heatinga lhat 0 highly araeniied etunini syndirale under diacinunti of Itie UaJu BlaxA Hand mob ia anioioa nengerons power over leaflimatu inrtusirus and labor unions Irtan coast to mam There will be testimony attorn ihe still orwoJved' 1 87 slayaw of Ntrt fie John, a huego rarto- 'eer who hm ntowd too faila and San Pranrrsro alugedly ti nanred by bma rma "cha syndb rate." lo John body wq ford, 0) rha Iftfzd) nf hts tr, pxRud u nan 09'teti89. n) a aterezroao era reed f b ojnsnng ai in hsee ng. aa1 Ut6 ca0DMtteB would op Onre: "l. WWten a.arxra a mrnw- ero (anaBd tttgwia ins toa mtr- od Oiavoyarzi tPKTuicuuo dflnnjn am '$. VhbidiB auDmae atsn qo (nana njpvani Hxtmnxk rnauftgb- niem 049 owsww. amna 0laian; ".1. 9h'hW ATOjtmirs k tansV b'ms w BUBoya, ay m iaoD- a anoaiiyenn aa Keen aa) iinntaeoian) n ta bandta torn' h,- rl8t . "4. QOatioB ffltmetQ asms SB cials Save lcro O a0 .EOcontly in the. cOtrnl di UJJs crimOg) syndicate in cnitrrjjo. O Bomb Scaos Peaces Airliner To Land DENVER (AP)-A big airliner with 25 persons aboard made an unscheduled landing here yesler day after an anonymous caller told police in Chicago that a bomb had been planted aboard United Air Lines said a thorough search of Ihe Chicago-to-Portland flight turned up nothing unusual, A UAL spokesman termed the, IumhI, nail - Itni Th flana nrn. ' (inued on after a 2'i-hour delay'vce began hearings on tha money Gil McDougald's Single Gives American 4-3 Nod BALTIMORE AP)-The Ameri can league All-Stars, rallying from an early deficit, defeated the Na tional Leaguers 4-3 in the 25lh All Star game Tuesday. Pinch-hitter Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees thrilled 48.829 spectators in Memorial Stadium by driving home the deciding run with a sixth inning single. Nationals first (2) Mays slashed Turley's first pitch off the third base bag for a single. Skinner lined to Jensen. On a hit and run play, Musial sin gled sharply into right field. Mays reaching third. It was Musial's 17th hit. breaking his own All-Star record. Aaron flied tn Mantle, Mays scoring. Banks was hit on the back. Thomas walked. Stengel came nut to talk to the pitcher. Turley's first pitch to Mazeroski bounced off Triandos outstretched mitt and Musial scored on the wild pitch. Mazeroski lined to Cerv. Two runs, two hits, no errors two leit. (both runs earned). Americans first U Fox grounded to Banks and reached first when the shortstop's high throw pulled Musial off the hag for an error. Mantle singled. Fox stopping at third. Jensen rap ped into a double play, Thomas to Mazeroski to Musinl, Fox scor ing. Cerv singled. Skowron lied to Aaron. One run, tv?o hils, one error, one left, tpim uoearoerj, I Nationals second 1 Cerv look Crandall's fly. Spahn walked. Mays hpunscd to Malzone who forced Spahn at second Mays stole second and continued In thir on Triandn. wide throw Skifios'r sinated scoring Mays. Nar leski nenlaccd Turhoy. Musial pwped to Fex. One rwn, oae n, oaf error, one left. (ts not is aarned). Americans second tl) Malzone fliad to Skinner. Tifen eVs singh'd through the middle. Anaricio forced Triandos. Harts- ki dumped a single over second bawe. Fox slavhed a single to left scoring Aparici. Mays took Man tle's My. Ooe raft, three Ills, w errors, two Mationids third in) Aaran walked. Fox raced nut into short center (or Banks' sky scraper. Thomas blooped a single aside lac right field liae behiad' first. Mazeroski groinded into a. doubk; i.bay, Miar.one to Foe to1 Skowron. No runs, one hit, no ewrors, one left. "Aiiicfitans Ihird njl .Irnsen flied to Skinner. Aaron hauled in Cerv's hdi ffy. Sjalu grabbed Skowon's oae boonoer and tbraw loan aal. No ruts, an bats, as apotan, art, led. Nidieenfc hjoitil Craneod (lud lo Ct. Tan Alapingaene ft. Vonw btetad hxr Spabe aad died to IkaadB. Obiots loaaid t ,1korl. Ho r, as late. n w, ensav A tax mm auana (It rrmrd wa a t afflA ha tTat .njaltojiaK. . MabmsB poptayd ta BmdIqs. ?r- amios fnotod to fvaatildl. Thtums took Apworie's .dtnr raDur and (tow him ota. No rami, an tSX, vo anasf aie odl. Natamal. UU iV Shhnwr was nsota vhiai 9m umtoitid ais .hiuTp SMntrSiof. &to siat PBAfant to Aairwp. .harrsa out Hamla hivU Suup a hoot K (oO fly. Atwnroi tozA ftlf' faasriat amf rtomi lata an. mo rami, an alt. n arroj, ami ten. AmericaAit flflB ' MtrJwy VSoraon oj CUijvtjbnlfl Ga- ted Im Sarikwhi aad sm)iud. V n sntgted1 pjnd. atioaei, Veivn itfap- pmg at twvao. nlraillB wutad Jwnoro's tdow roHer tdiuiec trroaari ou uaoinaoci came in idb ts Aid Loan .h-WG?0: 'AP) The; adtninittreiinn raid empress Tuesday the? moss it rrsrv a Kmiaa cut of WJ.ooD.Ud in moary oversros ecanoraic avvehau- mal loans, the United States "cotil lose tht cold war by de lO'.ill." Under Secretary of Stale C. PBiiijlos Dillon suggestetl, in ef fa t, that CtoAiress might cictsiiar avrepeSna tha food entirely if it ratiisnj Ittr iti millejp flbygrc nrOoi'tPot' EiaDXtnmer aotVed U9 tqs bvaawraiai. Loan 8uod. "This rcaanttoii radEB a R0- titp irjjt merely es to Ihe seals ai rund opAratfegs, hc told the Itfjeatw Appropriations Committee, "ttt ns to whether there should be 0 FuSri at all. "It would dewive the Fund of any real prospect of achieving the purpose which Congress intended the Fund to fulfill." Dillon spoke at a closed session of the committee as the adminis tration opened its fight to restore total costs of $507,500,000 the House made below authorized spending previously approved by Congress in the recently-enacted foreign aid bill. That authorization hill set ceil ings for foreign aid. The pending bill will provide the actual money Although Dillon was questioned in secret, the committee made public his opening statement. A lh AnnrAnri .1 inn. Cnmmlt So'ons throw him out. Vernon scoring. Cerv was intentionally passed. Skowron grounded into a double play, Banks to Mazeroski to Musial. One run, two hits, no errors. two left. National sixth (Oi Wynn took the mound (or the Americans. Thomas fouled to Triandos. Fox tossed out Mazeroski. Crandall lined to Cerv. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Americans sixth (D Malzone singled. Yogi Berra of New York batted for Triandos and popped to Thomas. Ted Williams of Boston batted for Aparicio and was safe at first when his twisting GIL McDOUGALD . . . Single Decides Tilt grounder squirmed out of Thom as' glove or an error. Gil McDou gald, of New York, batted for Wynn, and singled to short left center, scoring Malzone. Jackson replaced Friend on the mound. Fox bounced into a double play, Banks to Mazeroski to Musial. une run. two hits, one error. one left (run is unearned) Nationals seventh (0) O'Dell.went to the mound, Wil liams to left field, McDougald to shortstop and Berra behind the. plate. Johnny Logan batted tor Jackson. Williams made a leaping catch. McDougald took Mays grounder and threw him out. Lee Walls, of Chicago, batted for Skin ner and was thrown out by Fox. Vs runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Americans Seventh (01 Dick FarroU, Philadelphia right. handjr. ivent in' lo pinch for tha Nationals and Wfdls went to left field. Mafltli? walked. Jensen was called out on strikes. O'Dell dropned a sacrifice bunt in front of the plate and was out, Thomas to Maieroski, Skowron went down swisginj;. Ng runs, hits, no errors, one bft. NatiOMls eighth to) HeDaagaei tossed mt Musiad. Aaron wont out Me snare ay. koaks struck out. No tubh, so bits, as vos, am m. American evnalb'd) Itfalaooe was called aa AriM;. Berra et ounsai ttf., ftttdoi tn efdiiel. Vilhanit strwl on). Ho tub, ns bits, as onmrs, wfflb to. Natirawbi uimb 0 AI Kaiau of csitrai). l-unai-'ed Wiftbow in hiA. frW. TnamiOi fmtui ta km, ItVimvdti vual. dnuai smajahf. CttUuO jtmsel a Fox. sto oxnuv as ftflBi, an &tm, mote ba. no fin 89b.veo 1 mi Kt-tt Steams VneaS if), .VMvaa' '8 fmnH tti 'and Cpatataf); ?nris9. NarWtn ti, Vntm ibi, tf'&b HI ami njVoinitBV, tvrt ?). 9 Vvm. i. friajd. v bill. Senate Democrats cbvhiad DD the question f ,'hBQss 14 0OCP- ride the Hoasg fills. . Sen. John Siwkna roifl) called (or Senat vreasaa to bring the- total near tbjj M875.- 000, K) cio:ir,g fixed in tto atftOSP- ization bill. But Sen. 1:iOi8 Cttfloa !5) NM) said that if H oxoe:ts move devebma tit'ooi the aOS mittea 10 radiea tha anstoD Soffl ba0. Its ielsufa-siitwnna 'tlh Be ill siooia't it. Aad Sen. arms Ttawmfttfl (to ,'i tool ia a auDarat omrt0 mfi. if tie itqpwuttw 4tS5 iCt mnjke further rt&. xti BEi, 56 Vll be roady wish fu2J-cuania 25cl menls when the bill comes up for full Senate consideration. Sen. William F. Knoand of ftlifornia, Senate Republican said that whether the Senate adds anything to the House figures will depend on how strong a case made by administration wit nesses. Eisenhower has contended that the House was taking "reckless risks" with American security in reducing the bill substantially be low the $3,9(10,000,000 he originally asked in new foreign aid money, Sparkman said he doesn't want to criticize the House's judgment but he feels that Congresa squeezed most nf the water out ot the program when it voted pre viously in the authorization blO ro limit new money to $3,675,0i0,000. T. f " rvj . - I ICY X I V J ! f Tell To Restore s Cat w Hem