St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 37

FIRST DIRECT U.S.-EUROPE ISUOUIS POST-DISPATCH July 13. 195? 4000 JOBLESS SYMINGTON SAYS Major League Box Scores Cahokia Wagering On Rise AT CHRYSLER ARE EISENHOWER AND RADFORD 7Crz: Pearson a Continued From Page One. son's attempts to give him-wha. he wants, why not pass the Dem ocratic program in the first place?" Nothing could have, strengthened their more; against Lyndon Johnson' than this latest veto. Development No.

I It oc curred In the privacy of the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Commit tee, when Deputy Premier lov was lunching with its mem- bers. He was talking about housing, admitted that the United States was ahead. Then he proudly unfolded a program for Soviet housing con- siderably more ambitious than the one Mr. Eisenhower has just vetoed. "We have just launched -a seven-year program to build 25,000,000 apartment units," Koi- lov said.

"In addition we starting for the first time a program for loans to build rural homes, which will permit Soviet citizens to own their own homes, after they have repaid the loans." Democratic Senators point out that if the Soviet puts this pro- gram across, Nikita will be justified in boasting as he did to Averell Harriman, that the U.S.S.R. in a few years will surpass the U.S.A. Development No. 4 Rebelr lious Democrats point out that, they nave Mr. Eisenhower over the housing barrel.

All they have to do is repass the bill he just vetoed and keep on repassing it-. Eventually he will have to aigit it if they are tough enough. The reason he will have to sign it Is because the housing bill contains mortgage money -authority for FHA upon which i the entire construction industry depends. The FHA has already exhaust- ed ita mortgage money and is writing lOUs to keep the build-' ing boom going. So if Congress doesn't choosa to pass a housing bill, Mr.

Eisea- hower's own friends will suffer most. This is the argument being made by tougher leadera of the Democratic liberal bloc Whether they can get their lead- er from Texas to be that touch remains to be seen. So far he has believed In compromise. River Stages rv4 Rtaa tMTWn. Ksnkuk Hannibal Louisiana llsm 24 18 lit 15 narHsnua 21 D.m as VtvifltM 21 r.rstfnn 18 ti 0 A.

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1. 28.828. Homer Beats Mallory A two-run homer in the top of the tenth by Del Rutz gave the Ironworkers a 7-6 baseball win over Mallory In the Missouri-Illinois Ban Johnson League yesterday. Dan Riley and Mike Hunter also homered for the winners. In other second half openers, Kutis beat Weber, 11-8, and the Eaglea downed Twin Cities, 104.

HUE MI KILLED 1 ELMIRA, N.Y., July 13 (AP) Fifteen-year-old Jane Shusko admits setting the fire that killed seven members of her family, police say, but she does not know why. "From her statement, the girl didn't appear to have been mad at anyone or the tamily, nor was she holding a grudge of any kind, police Capt. J. William Ma-loney said. "There is no definite motive.

It's a very vague thing." Her brother and six of her eight sisters died of asphyxiation In their second-floor bedrooms Saturday night. Jane escaped with her mother, Lillian. The two other daughters were rescued by a neighbor. Michael Shusko, the father, was at work in a milk-processing plant. The victims were Michalena, 12; Delores, 11; Laura, Donald.

Patricia, Sarah, and Christina, 3. Catherine, 13, ana Annette, il months, were rescued. Police Chief Eugene Golden said Jane had signed a statement that she had thrown a lighted match onto a pile of papers in a first-floor clothes closet. They said she also admitted having lit two fires the previous day. Both were put out before they spread.

The girl was calm at her ar raignment yesterday on a charge of juvenile delinquency but later broke into tears as she was met by her parents. Malony said she would be held Jail to await court ordered psychiatric tests. Neighbors described the girl as friendly, hard-working and a well-mannered child who had been given responsibility in the care ot the children. An official at the Elmlra Free Academy aaid Jane waa "very shy, retiring but tidy in her dress and work and very prompt." STABBED IN ABDOMEN TRYING TO STOP FIGHT Louts K. Barton, 133 West Arlee avenue, Lemay.

was stabbed In the abdomen Saturday night, he told police, when he attempted to halt a fight in a Jefferson county tavern. Barton, a tuckpointer, was taken to Alexlan Brothers Hos- pltr.l by a friend with whom he had gone to a tavern on Holly wood Beach road, near U.S. tl. He waa wounded, he aaid, when he atepped between men who started a fight. 'Red Dean' to Geneva.

LONDON. July 13 (AP)-Dr. Hewlett Johntton. "the Red Dean of Canterbury, flew to Geneva yesterday. He aaid he was going to try to see the Big Four foreign ministers to present a petition bearing 30,000 names and demanding a summit meeting and an end to nuclear tests.

WASHINGTON. July 13 (UPI) Senator Stuart Symington Missouri, chided Presi-dent Eisenhower and Adm. Arthur W. Radford yesterday for spreading "gossip" about al leged improper activities of the "munitions lobby." Symington, who was Secretary of the Air Force In the Truman administration, said if officials had any proof of improper pres sures in the defense procurement field they should "bring them out on the table." "I don't think the top people in our government should gossip about such things," he said on the CBS television program "Face the Nation." "They seem willing to talk about them informally," he said. He added that those asked by congressional committees to explain their insinuations declined to give details.

Mr. Eisenhower told a recent press conference that it was obvious some defense purchases were not essential to military security. He indicated they might have been prompted by hat has been called the "munitions lobby." Tells of Encouragement. Radford, now retired but acting as adviser to Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy, said on television recently he thought some arms manufacturers were encouraging interservice rivalries.

When brought before a House investigating subcommittee last Friday, Radford aaid no one had ever tried to influence him. He also said that retired officers working for Industry had little weight in determining defense purchasing policies. Symington said in his own experience "I never knew of any case when anybody was successful" in obtaining a defense contract except when he offered "the best goods for the best price." By th Assodttsd Fraaa. The Senator aaid the United States is falling still farther behind in the missile race with Russia and that the American Army Is falling to pieces. Symington said that while earlier this year military planners figured Russia would have a 3-to-l lead in the missile field.

trie ratio now planned la an "absolute minimum of 6 to-1." New Plea for Unity. "It la wrong to Bay we don't have to worry because the Russians are falling down too," he said referring to a remark made last week by Mctlroy, Symington renewed his plea for unification for the armed forces to eliminate waste. He aaid this country is not getting what it should have fnr deterrent capacity. He aaid thousands of American troops in Europe URGED TO MOVE DETROIT, July 13 (AP) A United Auto Workers union local president advised 4000 unemployed Chrysler Corp. workera yesterday to aeek lobs In other cities rather than rely on the company's forthcoming small car production for jobs.

Pat Qiiinn, president of Dodge local 3, told a rally of unemployed Chrysler workers that the big Dodge main plant in suburban Hamtramck may end up like the Packard Motor Car Co. or Hudson Motors plants in Detroit. Both were abandoned when Packard and Hudson ceased operations as independents. Quinn said the Dodge main plant operation will close down in six weeks for model changeover. He said Dodge cars will no longer be built at the main plant when it reopens.

Dodge production will be shifted to the East Jefferson Chrysler plant in Detroit or to a new plant in St. Louis, he said. Chrysler's new small car, the Valiant, and Dodge's small economy car, the Dart, will be produced at Dodge Main, after the first of the year, he said. A Chrysler spokesman later denied that the company was planning to halt Dodge production in the Hamtramck plant. He said the Dart and Valiant would be produced along with normal Dodge division production schedules.

"If I had seniority less than of 1949, I would go to St Louis," Quinn said. "That la a new plant designed for today's production." Chryaler, however, la offering to transfer only 390 workers to the St. Louis plant, but Quinn aaid he hoped to raise the number to 1000. "But these new cars are like an 'if come' bet with the bookie." Quinn said, "look at all the hopea Ford had for ita Edsel and look what a flop It was." Plant Here to Produce Dodgea Aa Well as Plymouths. Chrysler new assembly plant near Valley Park will produce Dodge automobiles as well as Plymouths, Nelson E.

McYeod, manager, aaid today. He aaid the bulk of the plant's output would be Plymouths. McLeod said he was unaware of any definite plans for absorbing part of the main Dodge plant's workers In St. Louis. However, he added that the company! policy was, to give such workers priority over new applicanta.

The Chrysler aiemhly plant In the St. Louii area ia expected to get Into production about Sept. 1. Pilot assembly opera-tiona are already going on, McLeod said. The plant will employ about 4000 persona.

on TELEPHONE CABLE IS LAID PARIS, July 13 (AP)-A trans-Atlantic cable for the first direct telephone link between the United States and the European continent has been laid on the ocean floor. The French Communications Ministry announced yesterday the English cable ship Monarch arrived off Penmarch, Frence, with the Newfoundland France section of the cable. The first of the twin cables was laid from France to Newfoundland last spring. Still to be laid is the final cable link between Newfoundland and the United States. The new cables are expected to go into operation this fall and will be able to handle 36 simultaneous conversations between the United States and Europe.

Up to now telephone communications between the Continent and America have had to be routed through Britain. HOTEL CLERK IS INJURED IN ELEYATOR SHAFT FALL Merle Rohloff. a clerk at the Shelby Hotel, 508 Pine atreet, suffered fractures of the hip and wrist when he fell down an elevator shaft at the hotel yesterday. He ia 47 years old and lives at the hotel. Rohloff told police he opened the door to the service elevator, then went to his desk.

When he returned to the open door he failed to observe that the elevator had ascended. He stepped In and fell 15 feet to the basement. The fire department rescue squad was summoned to remove him. AWARD FOR M.A.T.S. LEADER MaJ.

Vere Short, aircraft commander of ataff aircraft of the Military Air Transport Service, has become the first flyer of about 50 MATS airmen to receive the 10,000 hour Accident Free Flying pin. It was announced today. The award waa made bv Lt. Gen. William H.

Tunner, MATS commander. The diamond centered, white gold pin will be presented to all air crew members who have had 10,000 accident free flying hours and have served In MATS or Its predecessors for five years. have equipment dating back to World War I. During the Interview he also: Said he was not a candidate for the presidency, did not plan at this time to enter any presidential primary but would run for President if asked to be the nominee. Declined to enter the controversy between Democratic party chairman Paul Butler and party leaders over the party's present policies.

He added, however, that at this time he would not suggest, as some Democrats have, that Butler resign. Said of racial segregation: "It is morally wrong to deny any citizen rights given to any other citizen." VALUE AT First Gam CHICAGO T'kjr 2b AH.K.H, A B. at II. 1 komte aa 3 11 Altmaa rr 1 A tli burn cf 2 I Frrene 3b 3 1 Marahall If 4 2 i rha'sua If 0 0 fust rf 4 1 Bourhea lb 3 1 Himmaa If 3 Kohliisiin 0 I b-l'hlllry 1 II arrell 0 1 O.A'Min 4 tannrlt 4 (unlrt 1 Mier 1 a a-buiuM If 1 Hanks aa 4 Jarksun 3k 4 Ixjiia 111 3 Jackson 4 Halls rf 4 0 1 0 0 Avrrlll 4 ee'arrlll 3 nenry Tolall 38 1 Totals 31 j'timiirHtrd out for Meyer la 7th; out for Koblnsun la 8U. Imilncs I 4 1 I rhl.niiii 00070000 II 1 Phllaorliihla I II II Kill Hanks, Jaik-uo lit, Halls, Avrrlll 3i, tkui'hee (21, Loaiirtt 13).

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IP KlBBBao llheln i8 4i 4 i a a Hrmnterer A ai Medllrk 2 i i 1 i f.rlsss A 8 8 A 8 rtlee. immel, Merras. hmpp. A 1J. By Herman Wecke "We always knew he had plenty of speed and now we know he can carry on for a distance." said Edward (Ted) Wortman, trainer of Silver Creek Farm of Caseyville, as he accepted the winner's trophy following Roman Colonel's victory In the $15,000 added St.

Louis Derby at Cahokia last Saturday night. 1 The Illinois-foaled colt by Ky. Colonel-Roman Grace made a show of his field in the East St. Louis Jockey Club's classic to earn $11,275. "And don't forget," Wortman told Cahokia officials, "we have a two-year-old, Our Colonel, now running at Chicago, that is even faster than Roman Colonel.

If everything goes right we'll probably be back next year to seek a second Derby victory. Our Colonel is a full brother to Roman Colonel." In the one mile and one sixteenth race over a fast track Saturday Roman Colonel, handled by Lois Cook and high weighted at 121 pounds, broke on top and was two lengths in front the first time the field of nine passed the stand. At the three-quarter mark, the son of Ky. Colonel had Increased his lead to four lengths; was five ahead entering the stretch and then beat Redbird Wish by six, according to official photos of the race. The Silver Creek Farm entry, favorite in the betting, paid $4.80 for $2, and negotiated the distance in 1:42 3-5, just two-fifths of a second off the track record.

Big Patton Weakened. Marion Van Berg's Redbird Wish waa fourth entering the stretch and then came on to beat Sir Hawley for the place by a head. A. L. Oxford's Big Patton was closest to Roman Colonel for three quarters, then faded and finished fifth.

Roman Colonel, In his brief racing career, has earned $66,006. Ne has been in the money in 15 of his 20 starts. He won five times as a two-year-old and his Derby triumph was the fifth of his three-year-old career. He'll be shipped back to Chicago for future engagements. A record $72,661 was wagered on the Derby, bettering the pre vious high of $71,584 bet on the first renewal of the race In 1954.

Record for One Day. The handle of $474,472 for the night also was a record for the track. The best previous handle was $470,655. wagered on Derby Night of 1955, when Prince Eric beat Styrunner. The total beat last year'i Derby Night handle by $35,569.

The 11.117 attendance was the best of the meeting. A total of a daily average 'of $244,931, has been wagered during the 55 days and nights of the meeting. Last year, the total bet was $13,669,517. The final week of Cahokia's 60-day-and-night meeting opens with nine race program tomorrow night. The last two events will be over the one mile and three-eighths route.

Saturday's Late Cahokia Results rmpnth r. um b.ivi Rirfcr Du( iIimi 18.40 Don 1M Henri's I as tliarrtai a. 00 4.4D Limies stiiiier 1 19 tuna 1:41. Me4 (hullo. Aran I Laura mint.

Raniatar, Prar-Baa ae.fi siurr ah aia raa. EroHTH siA.nno a4rie4 Rl. ferrlir, S-irar-vltft, an Mil aa4 slsleealki llomaa otaad Knoli, 40 8.88 S. tl Fe4lir4 Hlsk I Bum. I 8.80 4.411 klr ttawle.

ffarstra.l 4 HO Tlma 1:4 Roots Briar, rlrsl atlr)al. Peter TK Hermit. Ramkllni fir. Bi Palloa. a4 Dhaalailrt al.a raa.

MNTH KAtE mil aa4 flsa. 4 mnii4M slua i.alllnior, 49 I.W IM Pele Cat ftanAlaai 4 (0 3 (III 4v Hoi H. hannhrla) 9 ail Tima '4a. ilaaals trark rre Rkoihwonti. Hrrt lfc.

Na I Ida. to B. aaa Mr. tf ttoH- at raa. A IteodBore II .1 1 7.

atari kandle 1471,471. Art Von Rump Romps In Sports Bowl Meet 685 by Art Von Rumo took first place In the three-game handicap tournament at Sports Bowl last week. His score included 123 pins handicap. Mike Dausch was runner-up with 664. followed by Ed Chapman.

663, nd Jack Gallal, 661. A similar one-day mecet Will be held Wednesday. Faulkner Triumphs DUBLIN. July 13 (UPD-Max Faulkner. Ireland's Ryder Cup player, Hred 4 68 in the final round to win the Irish Hospitals golf tournament yesterday with a 72-hole aenre of 274.

Dave Thomas and Percy Allis tied for second with 278 totals. Late Saturday Came IMMN 8, Tll.rKk 1 nrmoir u.M r.s.n, Alt.R-H. last Ik 8 i iniH If 5 8 ram-ana rf 4 0 I ola.lta rl 4 1 II. 4 Rases Jk 4 8 Hritwa a 3 rMsitn fl 4Marl Hl.i.e 14 4 8 f.arrla 0 I. rant 8 l'err 9 1 esaln 8 Hell I Btrlrkri 8 huenn rf Maiwell If hallne el ilMta fernlal Ik O.hnraa th llrtriges ss llerherrt rteal -iM-i.

ik I a hrl.ler 8 kltsrrls klsier Totals SA 111 Tntals 1 atlia mni Slos.1 la fnarfn II klnale4 for Burn.lrte ta elslitk. rttalke4 fr Hmaa la eishlk. ali.ii lor Mkh ta eishih. rtt hikes' tor Perrs la eishlk. r.r, rMaa for It-r tier nnln(s 1 Tlelroll tl I fWalkeri for Hrlite.

IB anna. IterhrrH In nlnin. 1 4 I 3 i tlrvelan4 fl 1 t) I A Vsllsna. Brlrlsea. I epela Bases i4 O.horor.

HHI MasBell 4. KB-lioe. Xeraal. Harris. "latlla 3, Itneaa.

f.arrla 1. Lelt Detroit 1. tin -ta4 1. HK Kallna. alatlMl 1- ralnJ, W.s.rll.

8V-roe, -jXSi, Vosal 8 8 8 0 I HuraslAa 4 8 fci.lrr iL, Go for 'Jr "1 f)k 1 w-b h- i it- I 8AB8B It 8 Ii IWi4 8H 8 1 Wl 8811 lit TIr IW iRfl -iHf IH I. LRU la H.I.BaBll It BRall aBlll at! laiilliilatsl III WillR itsti I 1488811 1 1 bss 8IHiM 1 1 Mi i i if i -af ial4k8l 8188114881 al Hi nj ij Mm II I (WSi, lll I I me over to ODdsS Clayton, MeV OLDSMOBILE, INfcJ St. Louii, WaC" VALUE-RATE tho ROCKET. VOUS L0Ab AUTHORIZSO QUAUTV DSAkSS'S I-e value be the ole deciding factor you'll join the big suing to Olds. Make your own point-by -point analysis and you'll oe why.

You aee it in the trim, good tate of Oldamobile at) ling THAT'S A Lit I You notice it in Oldnmobilc'i attention to detaila bke finish, fit and upholstery ALLLI Y'oti dim-over it in the utri features that are atandard THAT'S OLDSMOlilLi; VALLLl If you attach trtrrial value to performance, Olda maLea your decision even easier. Only 0U gitn you ti turpi ng rwponse and economy of tin Kocket Engine. Only OUh gi'imi you tht rond-winn tUihiUly and riding comjort of tin ideStana Chassis! Finally, there'a OltltmohiIe'a traditionally high return on original inveatment to make it clear that liere'e the prrfpet match fur your high atandarda. Your dealer ran ahow you how eauy it is to go ft Olda value. See him today come oivr to Oldst You era cofdiolly InvltarJ to Rood-Tait locltst IriginB Olds.

Domomtrota to yourttlf the many extra-value tWurei iot Bioko Oldimobilo Hrth wondarful cor to own. BY EVERY CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLA88 1 lutl.or.ttf Oldtmeblh Deoltri In Mtfrepolflon Loufi TUCKER-BROCK OLDSMOQILE, INC. EVENS OLDSMOBILE, INC. 7733 Forsyth Blvd. YATES OLDSMOBILE, INC.

3401 Waihlngfofl Blvd. St. Louii, Mo. McKELVEY OLDSMOBILE 235 South Florinant Rd. Ferguion, Mo.

4933 Natural Bridge St. louit, Mo. BUNDY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 711-715 Hlinolt Ave. Eatt St.

Louit, III. RAY NOLTING OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 10105 iVUruWer Rd. Warton Woodi, Mo. GREBE-FISCHER 3400 KingiMghwey 1-8) lama firanl P't, Nal FOR THI IIST IN NEW CARS, UStO CMS, AND SIRVICI SEI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OlDSMOllll QUALITY DEAIERI -4 aasiBnT-r aa Wl.1 a i.i.