The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

3 ii irirr ii ii THE WEATHER Forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau Philadelphia and. vicinity: Cloudy and cool today, followed by showers toright: Tuesday, jsome cloudiness with moderate Moderate southeasterly winds tc day. Complete weather data for State and Natiin on Page 2.

in yyiiy yn CITY EDITION saassrrBBBBiii'niiiiii-" rrtwi An. Indepe M(lrN5f faiSilKe People August Circulation: Daily, Sunday, 1,106,001 124th Year MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 Copyright, 1952, by Triangle Publications. Inc. Vol.

247. No. 77 WFIL 560 First on Your Dial FIVE CENTS Hafchef Down Beat 23 Horses Die As Blaze Hits Convict Hunt Shifts; Posses Eisenhower Hits Plan For Free Medical Aid; Stevenson to Visit East Police Shoot Thug DuringParkChase; Accomplice Seized Wounded Taxicab Robber at Large; Near City Line and Wooded Section Monument General Starts Whistle-Stop Tour of West A young bar.dit was shot in a chase through Fairmount Park early today after he and an accomplice had attempted to flee in a stolen taxicab in which they had held up and robbed the driver. The accornp'ice was captured byhnembers of the Fair- Siimmerfield Sees Foe Split WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP).

Arthur E. Summerfield, Republican National Chairman, said today the split among Democrats was so wide Adlai E. Stevenson could not get Congressional support for most of the policies he advocates. He said the "moderate and conservative bloc" of the Democratic Party in Congress had voted consistently against President Truman's policies. "Mr.

Truman's hand picked candidate is not only following his mentor's party line, but according to one Democratic spokesman after another, is moving even farther to the left," Summerfield said. He charged that the split in the Democratic Party had widened because of Stevenson's "attempt to get liberal votes in the big cities' and because he "called upon the ADA (Americans for Democratic Action) to run his campaign." "While the Republican Party is united," Summerfield said, "the Democrat split has widened and will widen still more." mount Park Guard and Motor wooded section of Fairmount jnent ave. The wounded man was still details searched the area. I The chase started shortly after 11 P. M.

at the moment the police radio was broadcasting details of the holdup and descriptions of the bandits, Belmont Barn Value of Animals Set at Track Opens Today ELMONT, N. Sept. 14 (UP). -A four-alarm fire destroyed a stable at Belmont Park tonight on the eve of the famed Long Is land track's autumn opening, killing 23 valuable horses and In uring an heroic groom. Twelve firemen were overcome by smoke before the blaze was brought under control.

They were treated at the 6cene. The burned barn, number 36, was adjacent to a barn that burned down last June killing one man and 22 thoroughbreds in a $1,000,000 blaze. The fire started at 7:40 P. M. in the 30-year-old, 50-stall bam.

Track officials said 22 horses were burned to death in the building and one more was so badly burned it had to be destroyed. 25 HORSES SAVED Robert Kelly, Belmont official, said 25 horses were led to safety by their valiant grooms as the roaring flames destroyed tne entire middle section and one end of the barn. Forty-eight horses were in the barn when the fire started, Kelly said. Veteran horsemen said a con-servative estimate of the loss in horseflesh alone would run up wards of $200,000. Kelly put the barn's value at $150,000 for a total loss of more than $350,000.

BIG IF DESTROYED Among the horses destroyed was Big If, well known stake horse owned by J. T. Maloney, three other Maloney horses, and four horses being trained by Willie Knapp, famous horseman who as a jockey in 1919 rode Upset to victory against Man-O'-War in the great stallion's only defeat. Albert Patterson, a groom of Long Branch, N. was in the barn when the fire broke out.

"We had just finished watering the horses when I looked up and the place was lit up like Coney Island. I grabbed an extinguisher but I realized it was too late. So I started lugging out horses." Patterson was able to save only two horses. He said Starmount Stables' Primate, a veteran stake horse, and Navy Page, owned by E. P.

Taylor, were among those saved. Mike Novick, a groom, was taken to Nassau County Hospital suffering burns after braving the flames in the barn to rescue three horses, Horace HcitH Traps Suspect MALTBU, Sept. 14 (AP). BANDLEADER Horace Heidt is a pretty handy man with a baton. Sheriffs deputies said today he's a handy man with a hatchet, too.

Heidt told deputies this happened: He was in his home at this beach resort near Los Angeles last night when a stranger rang the doorbell. The man asked for someone Heidt didn't know, and left when informed no such person lived there. THEN Heidt noticed his keys were missing from a table near the door. Anticipating a return visit, the bandleader turned out the lights, armed himself with a hatchet, and settled down for a wait. When, an hour later, he saw a figure stealth uy approacning rus parked car, Heidt leaped out, brandishing the hatchet.

There was a 100-yard chase down the moonlit beach highway. Heidt caught the fugitive, threw him to the ground, and held him at hatchet point until the law arrived. xjeputies ldentined tne man as Eugene T. McMahan, 40, of nearby Glendale. They said they found Heidt's keys in McMahan's pocket along with a $30 check bearing the name of Mrs.

Adeline Heidt. She divorced the bandleader last Sept. 26, but the decree is not yet final. Navy Planes Hit City Near Russia; Jets Get 3 MIGs TOKYO, Sept. 15 (Monday) (UP) Navy fighter-bombers attacked Hoeryong, on the Manchurian bord er and only 40 miles from Russia Sunday, in the second strike in two days against the big Communist in dustrial center.

The Hoeryong raid was the third hammer-blow dealt the Commun ists Sunday by the United Nations Air Force. Sabrejets knocked down three MIG-15s, and B-29 superior! resses blasted a "ripe" supply area near Pyongyang, capital of North Korea. Hoeryong was attacked for the first time Saturday by carrier planes from the same task force that swept over the city yesterday. FROM TWO CARRIERS Other carrier fighter-bombers hit Chongjin on the far northeastern coast of Korea, while planes from the USS Princeton and Bon Homme Richard were blasting several ware houses, a power plant, a cement factory and. a carbide plant at Hoeryong.

Large oil storage tanks and an ore loading station, five buildings and three warehouses were de stroyed. At Changjin, the Navy fliers de stroyed seven factory buildings, six warehouses and a railroad turntable Both targets are vital points on the route of supply from Manchuria and Russia into North Korea. Joint Trieste Rule Favored by Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 14 (UP). Marshal Tito said today he favored a joint administration for Trieste rather than a partitioning of the free territory between Yugosla via and Italy.

The Yugoslav leader said a parti tion would have a negative effect and might impair Yugoslavia's fu ture relations with Italy, the Tan jug news agency reported. Tito, in an address in the Slovene town of Dolenjske Toplice, said that despite the dispute over Trieste Italy and Yugoslavia should coop erate. Patrol Roads 3 Fugitives -Sought In Bethlehem Area; 5 States Watched Illustrated on Page 3 Three heavily armed despera does, who have left a trail of terror across Southeastern Pennsyl vania since their escape from the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary last Wednesday, were still at large last night despite the, Na tion's biggest manhunt since the days of John Dillinger and Alvin Karpis. With armed posses patrolling highways in a five-State area, cen ter of the search swung back to the Allentown-Bethlehem section at noon yesterday when an earlier re port proved false that the three men had been seen across the Pennsyl vania-Maryland border in Pen-Mar, As reports came into the Bethle hem State police barracks that the three men were seen in that area, the manhunt was intensified there All road-blocks and patrols, along with Civil Air Patrol planes and local police, were alerted over the special radio network that has been in operation since the manhunt started. BELIEVED HIDING OUT Arthur Cornelius, agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI announced that there was a strong i belief that the men were hiding out in tne Auentown-Bethlehem sec tion.

At that time there had been no definite signs of the fueitives whereabouts for 36 hours. There is nothing concrete to in dicate they have gotten out of this area," Cornelius said. He conceded, however, that it was possible the men had stolen another car and traveled elsewhere. At about the same time a nniirp alert was sent out for a 1950 maroon btuaebaker Champion bearing the Pennsylvania license number A6196. The car was stolen near Allentown Saturday and 24 hours later had not been recovered.

SEARCH ON IN POCONOS All highways in Pennsylvania and Maryland were under heaw guard and three-man patrols cov ered secondary roads in a desperate effort to halt the string of crimes that the three men have staged since they scaled the penitentiary wall in an early morning fog six days ago. Meanwhile Bethlehem State police Continued on Page 9, Column 5 Headline Hopping By Ollie Crawford BETTY GRABLE suspended for rejecting dramatic role. Betty thinks they're mistaking her for Bette. She let them know that when the role is called up yonder, she won't be there. Betty's theory Is that she didnt take music lessons just to yell "Heathcliff." She may not win any Oscars, but she's in solid with Tom, Dick and Harry.

The studio may have a fine argument, but nobody can say Betty hasn't a leg to stand on. She's convinced that all foxes are smart, except 20th Century-Fox. With everything Betty has, they want her to display her dramatic ability. The studio has been too busy with the bookkeeping and overlooked the figure. They've learned all the angles, and missed the curves.

Betty needs drama like Olivia needs tights. Grable doesn't need heavy roles, just light costumes. After all, she knows there aren't many pin-up pictures around of Ethel Barrymore. Europe Council To Open Today STRASBOURG, France, Sept. 14 (UP) fall session of the Coun cil of Europe Consultative Assembly starts here tomorrow.

Its decisions will determine whether the 14 nation body will have an active fu ture in European federation or be come little more than a debating society. Rubbing elbows with the Consul tative Assembly will be the newly, created six-nation Constituent As sembly, formed by the Schuman Plan Assembly. The Constituent Assembly will meet for the first time tomorrow in an effort to draft the outlines of a supernational federal constitution. The two groups will meet in the same building, the Constituent As sembly in the morning and the Con sultative Assembly in the afternoon. The six natioas belonging to the Constituent Assembly also belong to me council.

Teen-Age Boys Set Off Blasts In Chester Park A group of five or six teen-age boys set off a series of explosions in the Chester Park section of Chester last night, shaking homes in the area and alarming hundreds of residents. Chester police received more than 10O telephone calk between 9:30 o'clock and shortly lefore midnight. during which time between 25 and 30 blasts were heard. Four squad cars vere sent to the scene by Chester police, and they in turn called for hslp from Ridley township and Parks ide police in an attempt to round ur the youths. All but one escaped.

One teen-ager was captured with a sample of the explosive. It was a round one gallon oil can, and police believe the boys were filling the cans with dynamite and retting them off One officer describe i it as a "glori fied Molotov cocktai." explosions were set off in the park area, which is the northern section of Chester. Residents said the blasts rocked Luildings a mile away, and could be heard as far as lour miles away. Telephone calls came from excited voices not only in Chester, but from irkside borough, Brookhaven borough and Garden City, a suburb of Ct Two Die in Crash Of Army Trainer Special to The Inquirer KEYPORT, N. Sept.

14. The pilot and co-pUot of an Army train ing plane were killixl tonight when the plane crashed on a farm in Madi son township, Middlesex county, one mile west of Mataw.n. State police reported the crash occurred on Lambertson's farm. Am boy at 8:50 P. State police and a military police cetail from Fort Monmouth went to the scene.

Ma guire Air Base also investigated. The plane was described as an L- 19 Army trainer, and bore Signal Corps insignia. The two bodies were buried in the wreckage. Names of the vie time were with held by authorities. Arrested in Killing Of Brother-in-Law NEW YORK, Spt.

14 (UP). Eamuel McCormick. 52, Queens, was arrested today after police said he telephoned them to say he had slain his brother-in-law. Officers found the body of James Shillie, 40, at McCo mick's home. He had been hit on the head with a wrench while asleep.

Race Driver Dies In Accident on Langhorne Track One driver suffered fatal injuries and another was admitted to a hos pital yesterday a senes of six accidents during a championship stock car race at the Langhome Speedway before 20,000 spectators. A light, steady drizzle fell through out the race, making the track slippery in spots. All but one of the accidents occured on the first turn. CAR CRASHES PITS Several other persons were in jured and were treated at the scene. In one case, a racing car went out of control and crashed into the pits, injuring three mechanics.

jjarrv z.ucKerman. za. 01 lonKers. -v. Man, of White Plains, lost control of his car shortly after the start of the 190th lap of the 250-mile Grand National Championship event.

His automobile struck a steel guard rail at the first turn, ripped through a fence and flipped over three times before it piled up among some trees. Zuckermann was taken to Nazareth Hospital suffering multiple fractures! and internal injuries and died at 9 o'clock last night, YONKERS ADDRESS Officials of the Langhorne track said Zuckermann had raced many times under the name of Mann, and the latter name was used in his entry for the race. Nazareth Hospital records gave his name as Zuckerman, with an address of 960 Saw Mill River Yonkers. Starting the 192d lap. Nelson Ap- plegate, 38, of Mount Tabor, N.

lost control of his automobile and it tumbled over the short guard rail on the first turn. He was admitted to Nazareth Hospital with head and chest injuries. Don Thomas, of Olivia, N. suf fered slight leg injuries when his car careened into the infield on the 120th lap, narrowly missing several spectators. Thomas was treated at the scene.

Just before Mann cracked up, three cars were involved in a tangle but no one was hurt. Lee Petty, 38, of Randleman, N. won the race in 3 hours, 55 minutes and 40.16 seconds i 1 Woman Leaps Into Path Governor Due in South, New England By JOSEPH H. MILLER Inquirer Staff Reporter SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 14.

A bid for 44 electoral votes in New England and the South will be initiated this week by Gov. Adlai E. Sevenson, Democratic nominee for President," as he carries his campaign into Connecticut, Massachusetts, Virginia and Maryland. Stevenson, who spent the day at tending church services and resting after an arduous nine-day flying campaign through the West, will begin his Eastern seaboard and Southern trip on Thursday. CONTROL NOW DIVIDED Two of the States, Massachusetts and Virginia, are under Democratic control.

Connecticut and Maryland are dominated by Republican gov ernors. Four years ago, Connecticut went Republican by only 14,450 votes, while Maryland dropped into the GOP ranks by a slimmer 8293. Massachusetts went Democratic by 242,418 and Virginia gave the same party a 23,716 lead. The itinerary will extend througn Oct. 4, but so far Wilson Wyatt, Stevenson's campaign manager, has released only four dates, including a major speech in Baltimore on the night of Sept.

23. VISIT INDUSTRIAL. AREAS Other cities to be covered by Ste venson during his swing will include the Industrial areas of Bridgeport, New Haven, New Britain and Hart ford, on Sept. 18; the textile center of Springfleia, on Sept. 19, and Richmond, to bacco center, the following day.

After leaving Richmond, Steven son will address the annual conven tion of the American Federation of Labor, Sept. 22. in New York in a bid for the union's support. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican Presidential nominee, will address the AFL convention this week.

After the convention hears both candi- Continued on Page 2, Column 3 of the platform when the incoming tram was about 15 feet from her. King said he was on his way to work at Engine Co. 10, at 8th and Morris at the time. Klink, the motorman, reported that he applied his emergency brake as he saw the woman body fall into the trough between the rails. Hoseman Leonard Grumm, of 1551 Church who was en route to work at Engine Co.

4, at 15th and Sansom was a passenger on the train. When the doors were opened, Grumm joined King in pulling the semi-conscious woman from beneath the train. The firemen then carried her to the street, where they were seen by Hoseman Andrew Chernak, of 615 E. Cornwall who was driv ing by in his automobile. Chernak, also attached to Engine Co.

10, started his vacation yester day. Recognizing King, and learning what had happened, he volunteered to drive the two firemen and tne victim to the hospital. Detective Frank Bastian, of the Fourth Division, Paul and Ruan sts said he was told by the woman's husband, Joseph, that she recently had been released from an institu tion where she underwent treatment for a "nervous condition." The husband, Bastian said, added that she had left the house earlier in the afternoon following a "family argument." 3tt fp Swprirrr MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1952 Departments and Features Amusements 26 Bridge 24 Business and Obituaries Picture Page Port in Storm 25 Puzzles 30, 31 Radio 33 Television 32 Sports 34 to 37 Financial 37, 38 Church News 38 Comics 30, 31 Death Notices 21 Editorials 8 Feature Page Women's News 24, 25 "The Caine Mutiny," ninth of 30 articles, on Page 27 Dr.

Walter C. Alvarez's medical column, Page 24 Whitney Bolton Page 11 John M. Cummings Page Judy Jennings Page 11 Leonard Lyons Page 11 Tom O'Reilly Page 11 Merrill Panitt Page 32 Louella O. Parsons Page 11 Portraits Page Leo Riordan Page 34 Ed Sullivan Page 11 Danton Walker Page 11 Walter Wlnchell Page 11 Combed by Lights Bandit patrolmen in a heavily Park near City Line, and Monu at large this morning as police who had taken $25 from the cab driver, Alfred Schiavo, 32, of 1102 Pierce st. Schiavo, after being robbed, was put out of the taxicab near the Sedgley guard house, Lemon Hill rd.

near Girard ave. Schiavo reported the holdup to the ser geant on duty at the guard house. FORCED TO CHANGE ROUTE The driver said he had picked up his fares at 53d and Stiles sts. and was told to drive to the central city. The bandits forced him at pistol point to turn onto the parkway.

Near Boa House Row, the thugs instructed Shiavo to drive toward the Girard ave. bridge. They forced him to stop near the Grant cabin across the road from the guara house. After the description of the two young bandits was broadcast, a park guard patrol car saw the cab speed ing across the Girard ave. span ana noticed the license number.

GUARD GIVES CHASE The patrol car gave chase to the stolen cab, which raced in to the Park at 40th st. and Farkside and then out on Belmont ave. Other park guard and motor bandit cars Joined the chase. Several shots were fired. At Monument near the Bel mont Reservoir, the fleeing bandits abandoned the cab and rushed into the woods.

The captured bandit was found hiding "in the brush by Park Guard Detectives David Kaminsky and Alfred McManus. LIGHT UP AREA Police details were sent to the area to aid in the search. Special equipment was delivered to light up the section. Police encircled a patch of woodland, where it is believed the wounded man was hiding. The prisoner said his companion appeared to be wounded "pretty bad," detectives reported.

He told of the wounded man bleeding profusely and pleading to get out of the car. ROADS BARRICADED The suspect was taken to Park Guard headquarters, 44th st. and Parkside and questioned by de tectives. His identity was not learned immediately. Schiavo accompanied the police in the search.

Police said the search would con tinue until the man was found. They set up barricades on all roads in the section. Douglas Workers Split on Strike SANTA MONICA. Calif, Sept. 14 AP) Union workers at two Doug las Aircraft Co.

plants reached i split decision today in separate votes on whether to go on strike tomorrow. Employes of Douglas Santa Mon ica plant reportedly overwhelmingly rejected their negotiating committee's recommendation for a strike and voted to accept the company's latest wage offer. a walk and three singles for four runs and a decision over Mike Gar cia, who had beaten the Yanks four times this year. Brooklyn's defeat was the work of pitcher Herm Wehmeier and rookie outfielder Jim Greengrass, who hit a homer with bases loaded in the third. The Giants, checked on a four-hitter by little Harvey Haddix.

were tied at 3-3 until the Cards smashed through for 11 runs in the fourth on nine, hits and three walks. Curt Simmons and Russ Meyer became 12-game winners as the Phils whipped Pittsburgh's hapless Pirates, 5-2 and 2-1. at Shibe Park, In each game the Phillies were held hitless for five innings and had to come from behind. The A's lso swept a doubleheader. Bobby Shantz won his 23d game at the expense of the St.

Louis Browns, 10-5. Then Alex Kellner gained his 12th in a darkness-halted six-inning game which Dave Philley's two-run homer decided, 2-1. The A's climbed to fourth place. Details and Complete Sports on Pages 34, 35, 36 and 37 Of El Train and Lives A 30-year-old woman leaped, police said, from the southbound Illustrated on Page 2 By JOHN C. O'BRIEN Inquirer Staff Reporter ABOARD EISENHOWER CAM PAIGN SPECIAL, Sept.

14. As he headed West to begin a 12-day swing through 10 Midwest and Middle Atlantic States, Dwight D. Elsenhower declared tonight his opposition to the Administration's controversial Federal medicarcare scheme. In a statement issued in response, as he said, to a number of requests concerning his stand on compulsory health insurance, Eisenhower turned thumbs down on a "Federally operated and controlled system of medical care, which is what the Administration's compulsory health insurance scheme is in fact." WOULD KILL INCENTIVES The nominee said that compulsory health insurance vigorously opposed by the American Medical Associationwould destroy the voluntary relationship between doctor and patient, kill the medical profession's incentives for progress and achievement, and substitute for individual medical care "regimented, assembly line treatment" under "government bureaucratic control." As an alternative to a federal health system, Eisenhower offered "voluntary insurance plans, with locally administered indigent medical care programs for those unable to participate." Refreshed by a three-day break after his whirlwind 6300-mile air tour of the South and the Midwest, Eisenhower left New York at 5:10 P. M.

on a special train to open his first whistle-stop tour with an early morning talk at Fort Wayne, Ind tomorrow. In the next few days he will be seeking votes in the stronghold of conservative Republicanism this time with the active support of Sen- Taft, of Ohio. Dur- ing Eisenhower's stay in New York. Taft broke eniematic silence and called upon his sulking supporters to come out of their tents and fight for the ticket. ON SAME PLATFORM Taft himself, satisfied with Eisen- hower's stand on domestic issues and differing only to degree on foreign policy, promised to do everythinz possible to secure Eisenhower's elec- tion.

a ait win appear on the same platform with the candidate in Cin cinnati a week from tomorrow and Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Cold Front Chases Heat and Humiditv A cold front moving down from New England crossed up the weather man yesterday, much to the delight of Philadelphians who had been led to believe the day would be like Saturday hot and humid. The cold front wasn't supposed to move at all but started southward during the night. It passed over Philadelphia at 5 A. M. to send the thermometer down to an average 74 degrees for the day.

It began raining this morning shortly after midnight, and the-Weather "Bureau predicted showers for tonight. and Eagle. The Eagle is the newest and largest carrier in the Royal Navy. OUTWARD BOUND The attacks took place In the North Channel between Northern Ireland and Scotland when the blue force was outward bound from the Clyde. Umpires will have to rule on the claim.

The Blue fleet said it crippled the submarine before the attacks were made when an RAF plane Continued on Page 5, Column 1 LOST AND FOUND PUPPY. black brown iia whit chut, n. name of Sborty. tic. 3d Mlftlln ti.

Reward. DE 4-6220. LOST Brown leather brlet cue. Tie. 12th ft Olnrr.

containing huilnea pa- pera. Simon. 5609 N. 12th. WA 4-8128.

LOST Black Pekingese dog. mile, whit tall. Tie. 30th Lehigh. Rew.

ST 7-6155 LOST. Bulldog, white, brlndl on left ere and tail. On ipecial diet. Bites when upset. Me.

7-5210 or MA 7-3323. Reward, LOST Man's diamond (tick pin. Vie. Otn. Lehigh.

Rew. Sentimental Value. TT. 9-3006. Other Lost and Found Pace 38 platform of the Frankford.

elevated station at Kensington and Torresdale aves. into the path of a train at 3:15 P. M. yesterday, but 4 Carriers 'Torpedoed' Missing City Employe Found Drowned in N. Y.

By Sub in War Games AT SEA WITH OPERATION MAINBRACE, Sept. 14 (AP). A escaped with head injuries. The motorman, Milton Klink, of Magee st. near Frontenac, was able to stop the train after two cars passed over the woman's body, which was lying in a depressed section of the track, parallel to the rails.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL By coincidence, three city firemen were instrumental in extricating the woman, identified by police as Mrs. Mary Gaul, 30, of Devereaux st. near Cottage, and getting her to Frank-ford Hospital, where she was detained for treatment of scalp cuts. Doctors said they could not determine whether the cuts were suffered as she fell to the track or inflicted by projections under the train. FIREMEN SEES LEAP Hoseman John King, 32, of 2136 Simon told police that he was standing nearby when he saw the woman hurl herself from the center formed an autopsy on Leathers' body in the Nathan Litthauer Hospi tal, Gloversville, N.

said Leathers was not a victim of violence. His findings showed that the missing husband and father of two young children had died by drowning. AUTO FOUND EARLIER Leathers' automobile was found on SeDt. 4 by Halsey Page, a forest ranger of the New York Conserva tion Service, about eight miles from where the body was discovered. Lt.

R. Frank Ficke, of the Fonda barracks of the New York State Po lice, who directed the search for Leathers after the missing man's car had been found on a lonely dirt mountain road, said he was con vinced that Leathers' death was ac cidental. During the Second World War he served two years as a cadet In the Air Force. After leaving the service he enrolled at Minnesota University and was graduated in 1949. Giants, Dodgers Lose The New Yoik Yankees boosted their American League pen rant lead to 2V2 games yesterday with a 7-1 victory over second The body of William B.

Leathers, 27, of 172 W. Queen lane, Ger- daringly maneuvered British submarine operating with the "enemy' mantown, has been found in a lake deep in the wilderness of the rugged Adirondacks In upper New York State, it was reported yes place Cleveland. Brooklyn, despite a 4-0 loss to Cincinnati, retained fleet claimed today to have successfully torpedoed four aircraft terday by New York State police, He was not a victim of foul play. Leathers, a city employe, had been the object of an intensive search since he was reported missing by his wife, Dorothy, on Sept. 3.

BODY SIGHTED IN LAKE His body was found late Saturday by Homer Preston, a game protector employed by the New York State Game and Forest Preservation Service. Preston said he spotted Leathers' oody floating in Mason Lake, eight miles north of Speculator on the Indian Lake trail in Hamilton county. Dr. Joseph Lebowich, who per- Its three-game edge over three-game edge over the New York Giants, who were drubbed by the St. Iouis Cardinals, 14-4.

Lefty Ed Lopat, long-time nemesis of the Indians, scattered nine hits before 73,609 at Cle veland. He paced a decisive rally in the third Inning with a double. It was blended with On WFIL Today 5S0 FIBST Off TOIE DIAL 6:00 A. M. Rise and Shine from Six to Nine 1:00 P.

My Sleepy Hollow Gang 1:30 P.M. Mary Jones Show 6:30 P.M. Singin' Sam 7:15 P. ML Corcoran Speaking 11:05 P. MsBob Born Bandstand Z'.

WFTL-TV CHANNEL 6 11:00 A. M. Stop, Iiook and Listen :30 P.M. Your ISsso Reporter 7:00 P.M. Georg'5 -'alsh Looks 'Em Over 10:00 P.M.

At Ringside with the Rasslcrs carriers packing much of the big punch of this naval war game. The game, going under the name of Operation Mainbrace, involves 190 ships of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nations. blue fleet seeks to defend Norway and the Kiel Canal from a theoretical enemy force designated by the color orange. JETS ATTACK On this, the second day of the exercise, the Orange force got in some hard licks. A communique said Orange jet aircraft attacked the Oslo headquarters of Adm.

Sir Patrick Brind, commander-in-chief of Allied forces in northern Europe. Orange light forces were active during the night in the Western Baltic and were intercepted by ships of the Danish coastal fleet. But it was the claim of the sub marine Taciturn that caused the most comment. The skipper of the Taciturn said he made torpedo at tacks on the big American carriers Midway and Franklin D. Roosevelt and the British carriers Illustrious More Than $10,000 in Prizes In Predict the President' Contest See Page 22 A.