Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 12

-V THE CILAITANOOGA TIMES: ClIA'ITANOOGA MONDAY SEPTEMBEil 30 1657 4 i 10 0 A 0 t'' I I 1 1 I I 40 0 0 1 12 tt i 1 4- A A I I I SA A 0 0 HE CILATI'AINTOOGA TIMES: TEIsIN MON1DAY SEPTEMBER 30 1957 I I I I HERS RECORD ATTEROMICERISE IIA AT )RD RISE ROSSELLE TO LET DADRYOUTI1 17 I 1 KILLED III CRASH Gary Moore of -New Sateni Receives Fatal Iniury On Mountain Road A A Mixed Fee links Attend Exit of at Polo Grounds Crowd at Find ante' st Utufer-Coogan's Bluff Chases San Francisco-Bound Team Loots Stadium and Remembers Former Greats Crowd at Final C6ntest Under-Coogan's Bluff Chases San Francisco-Bound Team Loots- Stadium and Remembers Former Greats 114 0 inCre 28 Per Cent Increase In 22154-04 Total Is Leader 28 '57 1 i I 1 i I 1 NEW TORE Sept 29 Elvi--Major I ak baaeball attendance in Creased LS per cent In 1357 over last year wtals 10 teams including The San Francisco-bound Giants contributing to the rise The met rain was 4705-1 The National League attracted 11117431 customers and the Amer lean to 8196194 tor a total of 17 613273 Last season's attendance was 16543350 The Milwaukee Braves maintained their disttnction qf pacing the majors Mil Year since their transfer from Boston in 1954 The National League champions played before 3215106 and broke their own league mart established In 195L The New York Yankees led the American with 1497L14 Eight other clubs went over the 1000000 mark The only teams to finish under their 1956 figure were the Cincinnati Redlegs Brooklyn Dodgers Pittsburgh Pirates Chicago Cubs Kansas City A's and Cleveland Indians The Giants' attendance was only 653903 lowest in the 'National League However they showed a gain of 21000 in their last year in the Polo Grounds -The figures: IterIONLL 11110te Club 1957 MI Milwaukee 1215 4141 1 644 Pt Louis 1020173 Philadelehle 1146133 0317410 Cincinnati 1ras56 1I292e Brooklyn 102111511 L313562 Pittsburgh eurn so 1711 ag Chico 070 629 720110 New York 4153 001 1120119 Total 111114111- 0640567 1 1 1 I 1 4 1 3 I A Press Winyhoto DIFFICULT OPERATION: A helicopter flying In blustery weather was able to get close enough for Carl Gariough to hook his pike around the rope draped about the cross 250 feet atop rebuilt St Peter in Chains Cathedral In Cincinnati but the maneuver failed because both rope ends were tied Pilot Bob Pharo hopes he can remove the rope in another attempt by pulling straight up on the tape left by workmen when they dismantled scaffolding around the spire The dedication of the cathedral is only nine days away By flow Correspondent 'rRcsrrom Ga Sept: A Dade County youth Gary Moore 17 was killed and three other persons injured when two automobiles collided at 10:30 am today at the fog-shrouded top of Lookout Mountain Georgia Highway 143 State Trooper IL Liner identified those 1 nj ur ed as Samuel A Bain 71 retired EL Petersburg 1 a carpenter Mrs Bain 70 and Frank's Campbell 17 of Bridgeport An Investigation Trooper Liner said disclosed that the car driven by Moore was passing another vehicle and hit the Bain automobile almost head-on The boy was attempting to cut back to his side of the road when the crub cccurred" the tthoper reported Two ambulances in the Moore Funeral Home here took the injured to Tr-County Hospital at Fort Oglethorpe Ga where Moore wu pronounced dead on arrival He received crushing head and chest juries A hospital spokesman mid Bain suffered facial lacerations and possible fracture of the nose His wife suffered fractures of the collar bone left arm and right ankle Campbell who wu a passenger in the Moore car received multiple lacerations of the face and a dislocated shoulder All were listed in fair condition tonight Moore is survived by his parents Mr and Mrs Orvil Moore of the New Salem munity: four sisters Glenda Mary Lois Connie and Donnie Moore grandparents Mr and Mrs McKaig and Mrs Fannie Moore all of New Salem The body is at the Moore Funeral Home here Funeral arrangements were incomplete tonight POLIO VICTIM 7 WAKES UP SINGING From Page Three' amommemommowl Ben Dubrow Forms WHITE OPENS Real Estate Agency MEDICAL SESSION FOES JOIN FORCES IN PARIS POLITICS6 From rage One MNMOEMO AMERICAN LEAGUE Now Torii 141114 401214 Dotro it 1111143 051182 Poston I 181087 111151 Chicago 1111750 LOO9O Paltimore 1020181 101201 Kansas City gm os2 1015154 C1ove1and 121251 11454017 Washington 457061 431141 Total 1111204 1191181 Maier Loam: Totals ITEMS 11543250 1 3 jority the Premier had sought for his home rule plan now seem slim Indeed Even the Socialists and MRP who support it do so without enthusiasm They consider the government has already made too many concessions in watering down the original text The biggest ace 1litt BourgesMatmoury still held was simply this: There is really no likely successor in sight to take on the Job of running a 20th postwar French government To Alter Fire Hall Before' Arrival of New Pumper to Be Delivered in January Roseville will remodel its fire BRACKER hall to house a new 115 000 ley Twit Timm latf Sonic pumper recently ordered and an NEW Tom Sept From the blearher wall ever I over old engine Mayor Martin Bryan New York Giants looking the Grant Monument said yesterday last game at the and the clubhouse entrance Polo Grounds today-Thoumnds mu who said he hed been Delivery of the 750-gallon of fans responded to the finallyetching the Giants 40 years PumPerl ecluIPPed with a 514' out by chasing their idols to 11 anorted: gallon booster tank and mount- ed on GMC chassis hu been the clubhouse and earning "'That's the futest they've promised in January by the away eirerYthing on the field run ail Imam" manufacturer Peter Pinch Co that could be moved Players Reacts Safety of Nes York the mayor said The mass pursuit was touched moat of the players made filet A contract for remodelinethe off by affection excitement stairway safely Imager Billi present fire hail will be awarded curiosity and annoyance at the ptigney and livelier were the within the next few weeks acfact the team was being moved lut of the big names to arrive cording to the mayor Work is to San Francisco No one will ever be able to say Rimy looked back at 1 the expected to be completed by accurately crowd puffing and shaking his about Jan I A 'cost estimate to what extent anyone of these head Ills being compiled motivu outweighed the others The players having eluded i Additional equipment for the But In their souvenier hunt- them the fans went to work On fire department including hose ing the enthusiasts at the last the field In the crowd that Out- nozzles and miscellaneous items game the Giants played in the terectitbe space between the left will Cost approximately $3000 shadow of Coogen's Bluff did and right field beacher sections Mayor Bryan estimated not stop at what was moveable one youth held aloft one of the "Improvements in our fire pro-Within half an hour of the warm-up plates Others arrived tiction program" he said "will final out at 4:35 pm after with their own particular spoils enable Roseville to keep its causing the players to flee Then as Giant and Pirate plaY- preeent reasonable rates on etre across center field as if their era looked down from 12 huvily insurance The underwriters two lives were at stake the surging screened clubhouse window the years ago threatened to reduce crowd had: chanting began our rating and then gave us tinder a big banner pleading time to bring the department up "Stay Team Stay" in the right to standard" field section the mob began: City councilmen selected the "We Want Stoneham!" Pinch pumper after an uteriinch-thick a Stoneham is the alt study and interviews with Giants' owner The crowd ob- four bidders the mayor said viously didn't "want" him out Funds for the fire department of love they blamed him for improvements are included in moving the team to the coast $20000 earmarked for the pro-plate "We Want Stoneham!" they gram in $75000 of city bonds Insisted Then as if anyone approved by voters last August might have misunderstood they Another $20000 of the bond is-mound turned it into a song: sue will be used to link the Ross5f "We Want Stoneha1fl :1 vile sewer with the new Chat-Dell "We Want Stoneham: '1 tanooga interceptor system This will eliminate the problem of in- op around his neck" We Want a dustrial wastes polluting waters re It was about this time that of Chattanooga Creek the three youths- Some $35000 of the bond by sheer per- severance loosened the bronze money has been set aside for the tile new garbage disposal program memorial to Eddie Grant A Mayor Bryan stated The city former Giant third purchased a -new truck for ird baseman $3500 a Grant died in action as a World bulldozer for $15000 War I captain in 1911 to cover garbage' in a sanitary sect" Of the 307th Infantry land fill and has spent $5200 to had announced it would find a buy land for the garbage dump new home for the monument the mayor explained Fortunately the police were able to recover the bronze PREDICTS ARREST Somehow perhaps because it was obvious that Stoneham was OF MOB LEADERS roing to appear the mood From Page One of the chanters altered They forgot about the owner and began to demand to see the one maintaining "order by force until player they were really proud the time when the mob cannot of in the dismal sixth-place year form or reform because its leadreet 197: era are in jail or under bond" we want mile" Ashmore Ls executive editor of the Arkansas Gazette published "We ant Willie" they rein Little Rock It is the oldest and peated hundreds of voices being largest newspaper in the state He swelled by hundreds of otheirtstit has been attacked by Gov Orval But Mays the say-hey Faubus as an "ardent integration-salvaged didn was 1st" a collaborator with the feder- 't appear The crowd disappointed but gradually break Id an adviser to President Eisen- acme youngsters began got the idea In right field al government against him and bower's "palace guard" ing up the bullpen shelter into Ashmore said the governor's smell pieces accusations were the "tool of the The sun a a further the demagogue of turning against his crush at the center field exits enemy with every weapon avail- lessened the apartment formed house A roofs on Coogan's able Bluff "I bear the governor no malice" a sharper line across the he added Indi-and the scarred When questioned about the pos- pitted out- field lay open to the night sibility that the Arkansas Legisla- Officially the last "fan to ture might pass a law in special leave the Polo Grounds waltic a 'session to close embattled Central woman: Mrs Grew She had attended the Blanche High School Ashmore replied that the possibility certainly exists "It Giant games at least three times seems to me one of the most a week when her husband per- dreadful possibilities I can think haps the greatest single figure of he added4 in Giant history managed the Terming himself a "rare bird" team from 1903 to 1932 as a Democratic editor Mhmore The 1 a crowd was also discussed the possibility of a studded with old timers third party in the view in recollections reason- South paralleling the formation of ably accurate of great Giant the Dixiecrats in 1943 feats in the past Most often "The Democratic party has been mentioned was not a I badly damaged" Ashmore said Series game but Carl Hubbell's "Mr Faubus has virtually invited 1-0 triumph over the Cardinals a split in the Democratic party in 18 innings in 1933 io the South leaving them in But while the old-timers much worse shape to handle the traditionally were nostalgic problem" they had a sense of humor too Ashmore said he had served 10 Someone remarked that Sal months as an aide to Adial Steven maintaining "order by force until the time when the mob cannot form or reform because its leaders are in jail or under bond" Ashmore is executive editor of the Arkansas Gazette published In Little Rock It is the oldest and largest newspaper in the state He has been attacked by Gov Orval Faubus as an "ardent integrationist" a collaborator with the federal government against him and an adviser to President Eisenhower's "palace guard" Ashmore said the governor's accusations were the "tool of the demagogue of turning against his enemy with every weapon avail- able" "I bear the governor no malice" he added When questioned about the possibility that the Arkansas Legislature might pass a law in special session to close embattled Central High School Ashmore replied that the possibility certainly exists "It seems to me one of the most dreadful possibilities I can think of" he added1 Terming himself a "rare bird" as a Democratic editor Ashmore also discussed the possibility of a I third party mov ement in the South paralleling the formation of the Dixiecrats in 1948 "The Democratic party has been badly damaged" Ashmore said "Mr Faubus has virtually invited a split in the Democratic party in the South leaving them in much worse shape to handle the problem" Ashmore said he had served 10 months as an aide to Adlai Steven 8 LOCAL BATTLES ON PREP PROGRAM 411 1 i i estotolkL i 1 4 '177114' i 7ii Ilts 1 01 i ths 41) i 1 I 14 I re 1 I 9' l's z'' ii i ite 4 4 BEN DUBROW OMONIMlb LITTLE ROCK PASTORS TELL GRAHAM TO WAIT NEW TORK SepL 29 Billy Graham releaxed a telegram tonight from Little Rock church leaders who advised the evangelist not to visit the Arkansas city until "the heated tension is past" The telegram to Graham 1vas in response to an earlier statement by the evangelist that he would be willing to visit Little Rock if church leaders thought such an appearance would help lessen raciirl tension there The ret511 released by Start at Home Plato 1 Ripped up not only the home plate but also the fourinch-thick base of lumber to which the five-aided slab of white rubber was bolted in the ground 42 Dug out the 'k pitcher's plate a deep-set rubber rectangle two feet long and six inches across set across the pitcher's mound so as to bear the weight of the hurler as he releases the ball 3 Tore the bronze plaque off the 3-year-old Eddie Grant Memorial in deep center field beneath the clubhouse windows A 'veteran's group had announced plans to move the monument either to a park or to its headquarters The plaque was recovered front three boys and was taken to the clubhouse 4 Pulled down and tore to bits many square yards of thick foam rubber that had cushioned the center field fences against the shoulders of plunging outfielders 5 Demolished the gr en wooden shelter of the Giant bullpen in deep right field breaking it into bits 13 Tugged at orange-lettered green sign reading 483 feet just over the Grant Monument at the deepest point of the field until it was bent double 7 Carried off first and second bases and two auxiliary plates used by pitchers warming up before games Third base was salvaged by a grounds keeper who said later it had been 1 taken front him by an overwhelming group The resin bag that had been on the pitcher's mound was saved by Vinnis Smith the second base umpire 8 Seoppe scraped and gouged up patches of grass or turff sometimes stuffing it into bags or cans sometimes carry ing it off In handfuls like Indians with the scalps of victims with green hair 9 Looted pieces of seats sections of chain signs reading "Rest Room" one case whole rackful of telephone books Some of those who shoved trtumphantly through the center field exits with bulky mementoes in their arms admitted they didn't know what they would do with them WIN 'Kim utet amp En vstAtule with green hair 9 Looted pieces of seals sec- tions of chain signs reading "Rest Room" one case whole rackful of telephone books Some of those who shoved umphantly through the center field exits with bulky toes In their arms admitted they n'tkenow what they would do waLa l'h Start at Home Plato RIPPe4 up not only the home plate but also the four- base of lumber to which the five-sided slab of white rubber was bolted in the ground 42 Dug out the pitcher's a deep-set rubber rectan- gle two feet long and six inches 'cross set across the pitcher's so as to bear the weight the hurler as he releases the 3 Tore the bronze plaque off he 8-year-old Eddie Grant Aemorial in deep center field peneath the clubhouse windows It 'veteran's group had an- jounced plans to move the nonument either to a park or its headquarters The plaque was recovered front three boys laid was taken to the clubhouse 4 Pulled down and tore to bits nany square yards of thick roam rubber that had cushioned he center field fences against he shoulders of plunging out- ielders 5 Demolished the wooden shelter of the Giant mlipen in deep right field )reaking it into bits 6 Tugged at is orange- so 'ettered green sign reading just over the Grant Monu- ment at the deepest point of the rield until it was bent double 7 Carried off first and second bases and two auxiliary plates used by pitchers warming up before games Third base was by a grounds keeper who said later it bad been taken frond him by an over- whelming group The resin bag that had been on the pitcher's mound was saved by Vinnil Smith the second base umpire IL scraped and gouged up patches of grass or turff sometime stuffing it into bags or cans sometimes carry ing it off in handfuls like ans with the scalps of victims with green hair 9 Looted pieces of seats sec- Mlle of chain signs reading "Rest Room" one case whole rackful of telephone books Some of those who shoved trt- umphantly through the center- field exits with bulky memen- toes in their arms admitted they didn't know what they would do with them From Page Three gastroenterologist at the May Clinic will follow Dr Lincoln' on the morning program lie is past president of the American Gutroenterological Association and currently the president of the Minnesota Medical Association Dr Bergen's subject will be "Regional Enteritis Survival Rates and Present Rates" Dr Philip liodes one of the country's leading radiologists will follow Dr Bergen Dr Hodes whose home is in Philadelphia is professor of radiology at the University of Penn sylvanla Medical School The title of his paper will be "The Abuses of X-Ray Methods In Diagnosis" The final paper for the morning session will be read by Dr Ernest Howard assistant secretary of the American Medical Association who has specialized in public health His subject will be "National Issues Confronting Medicine" Dr Henshall will preside at the afternoon session Dr Harold A Sofield noted orthopaedic surgeon will be the first speaker at the afternoon session His subject will be "Common Conditions causing Low Back Pain" Dr Ravdin is the next speaker and he will be followed by Dr Joseph Kelso gynecologist of Oklahoma City whose subject will be "Troublesome Problems In Office Gynecology" Dr Charles Geschickter Washington pathologist and author of many books and art! des on his specialty is the next speaker His subject will be "Differential Diagnosis of Asthmatic Disease and Therapy" He is professor of pathology and director of the laboratories of the Georgetown 'University Medical Center Dr Bergen will end the day's session as moderator of a panel for a question and answer Formation of a new real estate agency the Dubrow Realty Company 910-A' Market St was announced yesterday by Ben Dubrow who has been as From Page Tea AAA in 1956 Among others who played fine baU for th Tornado were center John Doug Dazemore converted from tackle to fullback and Carl Rentz who did some good running Bradley-Red Bank Coach Bill Smith's Bradley Bears will bring a 3-0 record to Red Bank Friday night Bradley has a 20-0 victory over Roseville 20-7 over Polk and 20-0 over Knox Central The Lions will have their hands full in trying to atop Pat Malone who is leading the Bears in scoring with 24 points scatback Don Parker and quarterback Johnny Holland Parker broke loose for 92 yards against Knox Central Malone had one run of 62 and Holland used the quarterback option and pitchouts with devastating effectiveness Bradley had an open date last week and is expected to be at top strength for the game Roundup 1 I 1 Graham's New York headquar- I ters said in part: 1 sociated with Reliance Realty "We appreciate your concern Company for our Little Rock people in graduated with hon- this crisis and your offer to come or from the University of Teh to our assistance After prayer- nessee in 1941 and eery ed four ful consideration it is our con- Years in the Air Force In World viction that you can be of more War It help to us when the heated ten- He and his wife the former sion is past" Roes Steinberg and t4eir two children Janet and David live 0441 Al 41to in East Ridge "We appreciate your concern for our Little Rock people in this crisis and your offer to come to our assistance After prayerful consideration it is our conviction that you can be of more help to us when the heated tension is past" resentful of their for the treatment of polio that are to be found at Warm Springs In fact there is no place in the world like that wonderful place Everyone was Co Robert Bennett Dr Ernest Adams Dr Paul Reith Fred Butts and Cannon in the administrative office end Head Nurse Clare Minelli No one can ever say enough in praise of those fine people who are doing so much for the children of many court tries" Perico's grandfather Cienfuegas was one of Chile's foremost pediatricians and a founder of the polio institute in Chile "It is possible he had a premonition his own grandson would be stricken Who knows? We are Catholics We believe per haps he is helping us even now He died just one month before Perico and I were to leave Santiago for Warm Springs and had arranged in his will to help finance the trip If be could te the boy walking now!" a Mrs ides said Cart for Perico is a 21-b ura-day job At Warm Spri gs Mrs Valdes learned all he things to do for him such as to turn him in his sleep to suspend him for his spine stretching to fit his braces which must be appended even to his fingers "Ah but he is a cheerful child" Mrs Valdes said 4'He wakes up in Spanish sometimes in English He hu learned English in America" the troops withdrawn he said and the withdrawal must be accomplished "as soon as possible" "People who lose a war apparently can't forget it" Ashmore said Although no living Little Rock resident can recall personally the memories of federal troops on their streets in 1863 he said those memories "are still very alive and real" What will happen when the troops go? That is an "imponderable" Ashmore said "but if Mr Faubus upholds the court 4- cision we will have enforced peace find gradually Negro children will attend schools" 1 1 1 A I No Dew After Drought HUNTINGTON Va The drought in West Virginia this cummer cut short the supplies of two kinds of plain water and the mountain kind with the mule kick also known as moonshine David Walker a government investigator explains that mountain streams which supply waterfor stills have deed up cutting moonshining to a trickle The 'shiners are too shiftless to tote water up the hills from dug wells he says 54ectler Robert Kennedy Father of Five Becoming Idol for Bobtl Soxers TRIAL SET NOV26 IN liMINOR CASE Mag lie a pre-game guest had 1 son during the latter's campaign worn a black suit with a sober for the presidency gray tie Ardent for Law "He looked like an under- In reference to Gov Faubus1 taker" one man said charges that he was an "ardent "Why not he came for the integrationist" Ashmore said be funeral" his seat-mate corn- was ardent In upholding the law mentid and order "This is the only issue But even through the last before the people of the South and moment a few fans kidded of my town he said themselves that there would be He termed "political" the gova reprieve With the Dodgers ernor's move in seizing the Little also expected tn move to the Rock high school and taking it coast New 'York will be 'Without away from the elected school a representative in the National board of the city League for the first time since Ashmore called "absurd" Gov 1883 when the Giants entered Faubus' statements about "over- the circuit night integration" He said the To the extent that the end school board had approved a min- of the Giant Era at the Polo imum plan of integration three Grounds was "historic" it may years ago and this year's efforts be apt to observe that in base- were only the first step in a pro- ball too history repeats It- gram that would take seven years cour twice out hetlhdethe federal self And surely in terms of complete their eir performance in their last game here the Giants were of the school board in their se- plans merely doing what they had ecution of integration with done In April S91 ----4 when --hen th ey liberate speed" in compliance 1 lost the first four games in with the Supreme Court decision their new home to Boston The "Fom the outset" wrote choice efore the people of the Times Baseball Reporter on Little Rock Ashmore said was between oompliance and defiance April 25 of that year "It was "We should have complied and we evident that the local club bad I eauld have done so without the 16 mi ana timer anis is me omy issue mentea But even through the last before the people of the South and moment a few fans kidded 0f my town' he said themeelves that there would be He termed "political" the gov- a reprieve With the Dodgers ernor's move in keizing the Littlet also expected to move to the Rock high school and taking i bo ard at New York will be 'Without away from tptet elected school Ashmore the a representative in the National "absurd" Gov League for the first time since 18834 Vr--e the Giants entered aubus statements about "over- night integration" He said the the circuit school board had approved a mm- th ex en a th en th lo Imum plan of integration three of the Giant Era at the 0 years ago and this year's efforts Grounds as "historic" it In-' were only the first step in a pro be apt to observe that in base- ball too histt it- gram that would take seven years ory renea a to complete self And surely in terms of He pointed out the federal their performance in their last courts had twice upheld the plans game here the Giants were of the school board in their merely doing what they had ecution of integration with "de- done in April 11191 "en gueY liberate speed" in compliance lost the first Lour gam" In with the Supreme Court decision their tr new home to Boston The choice before the people of From the outset" wrote the Times Baseball Reporter Little Rock Ashmore said was on between oompliance and defiance April 25 of that year "It was "We should have complied and we evident that the local club bad could have done so without the los Commenting on Central's 28- 20 victory over Kingsport Coach ht "Red" Etter said he thoufed --1 quarterback Chink Brown ca game Hs an unusually good (Etter) called very few plays from the bench Brown made trtthree beautiful pitchouts on the option play as he was tackled memen- Kingsport was the first team Central bas played this hat the Purples had scotite edar Etter figured Kingsport was weaker on defense than other i Place for Souvenir teams Central had played and But the young woman who that if the Pounders hold them got perhaps the most difficult to two touchdowns they would piece of wooden base have a good chance'of winning for home she had a He added that Central was heav- place for itrTbe grounds of the ily outweighed in the center of St Andrew 3 ol of Greek the line but oddly enough 50 American Culture at Beechurst per cent of Central's plays were Queens She gave her name as made there and that wu where Helen Geotas a teacher there the most yardage was gained The final puha of the Giants' Halfback Happy hiallett was final season at the home they Injured in the first period but first occupied in 1891 drew a went back in the next period to paid attendance of only 11606 play a fine game Singled out This is barely one-fifth of ca-1 for praise by Etter were hard- pacity For the first six or seven running Ted Carson who also innings the fans behaved as if made a beautiful pass catch in the game itself were at-least as the first period to put Central important as the farewell (wa- in Kingsport territory: halfback ton Terrell Dye who played an out- They rooted for the most standing defensive game and part for the home if Leo Bathes who made a fine in gratitude for the thrills the catch of the pan that put Cen- Giants had provided over more tral out froPt 19-14 than a century including the Harland t' Soddy- winning of 15 pennants and 3Daisy coach said be is expect- five World Series ing a bard a in at Jasper But as the sun sank over the Thursday night against Marion stands and the shadows spread County He stated that Marion over the field the crowd grew willbave a fullback and tackle fidgety The Giants were losing back in action after being out 8-1 at the end of eight inningsl due to injuries and he is ex- When at the top of the ninth is I them to be at top the announcer Jim Gorey re- strength against his Trojans peated the unal admonition Burnettte charges came through about fans remaining in the last week's game against South stands I now the players and Pittsburg without injury He umpires had a their praised David Parker for saving dressing rooms a boo swept a touchdown on the second play the stands like a wind in of the game when be caught a Autuntri-foliage 'visiting back from behind after The visiting Pit sb Ur he had passed the Int Trojan Pirates added a ninth run in defender He added that Parker their half and the Giant also played An outstanding de- of McGraw and Mathewson and feistye game making a lot of BM Terry and Met Ott-L-was tackles Others who made their down to its last three outs share of tackles were end Gary' It took Bob Friend the Gann and linebackers a Pints pitcher just 12 thmws Grant Raymond Whalen a to finish it Don Mueller fried Maynard McBee Sammy cult to right on the second pitch And Bruce Harre3 led l'ir A 1-P Willie Mays unquestionably Jane blocking the last bem of the Giants in aTT PREP wars STANDINGS IsTew to the IT ir Pte Os NIL PoddeDels0 s0 0 0 01 is shortstop on the fourth pitch central 4 0 fil 20 Dusty hero of a Parlor I 0 I 24 12 Atreallle 1 ti 1 14 2 i World Series only three years (-toile's 4 1 0 44 21 Notre Dams 2 I 0 40 25 it out to three city 1 I to ts balls and two strikes Then he 1 I 7 ground akeriow 3 st I to Dick Groat at short Ned Sink 1 7 Before the infielder's thruw 1 '31 had reached first base the fans --Irli ustrs srer were leaping the barriers and -Nmea ooddyDett rIc surging toward the Giant dug- i Al a Cter 42 3111 Lemon Ooltrwall 24 out 4 jmme Jort44 litetton 23 The players with a good idea Roland Parrott HINtan 11 IL Sammy 0111 Soddy-Dater IS of what was coming broke for I Norman Cox Notre Dams 14 Charlie Rogers Ooltrwah 13 the ugout if a winner's um Tailytyryy Notre Dams 11 share of World Series money Bruce Derail e'xIdY-Dats2 14 on' tit ES Dud LAgraou Oult depended esala 13 i Plate for Souvenir But the young woman who got perhaps the most difficult piece of wooden base for home she had a place for iti-The grounds of the St Andrew Et el of Greek American Culture at Beechurst Queens She rave her name es innings the rani behaved as It the game itself were at-least as Important as the farewell occa- don They rooted for the most part for the home if In gratitude for the thrills the Giants had provided over more than a century including the winning of 15 pennants and five World Series But as the sun sank over the lauds and the shadows spread over the field the crowd grew fidgety The Giants were losing 8-1 at the end of eight inningsl When at the top of the ninth the announcer Jim Gorey re- peated the usual admonition fans remaining lit the stands I- until the players and umpires had 0 a their dressing rooms a boo swe the ta di like a wind in Autu niktoliage The visitin Pittsburgh Pirates added a ninth run in their half and the Giant of McGraw and athewson and Bill Terry and Met down to its last three outs took Bob Friend the Pirate pitcher just 12 Ilmws to finish it Don Mueller flied to right on the second pitch Mays Unquestionably the last hero of the Giants in New to the shortstop on the fourth pitch Dusty hero of a Series only three years it out to three balls and' two strikes Then he ground to Dick Groat at shorti Before the infielder's throw had reached first base the fans were leaping the barriers and surging toward the Giant dug- I The players with a good idea of what was coming broke for the dugout Is it a winner share of World Series money depended on'it 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 4 I' Fred Ldicaon Ool 13 tewth kAl- i BILK STOCKTNOS--An M-0-11 picture: produced by Arthur Freed directed be Rouben mamoulian: screenplay or Leonard Derails and Leonard Spigel' glass suggested by "Ninotchka" bi Melchor Lengyel book of original musical play by George Kaufman! Leueen McGrath and Abe Burrows music end lyrics by Cole Porter: editor Harold Kress choreograPim Hermes Pan and Eugene Loring I CAST Steve Canfield Fred Astaire leinotchit a Cyd Chartese Peggy Dayton Janis Paige Brantov Peter Lorre Vsstll Markovitch George Tobias ribinski Jules Munshin Joseph Buloff I onneveld 3ircI" Thursday) Tgralayl Stockings" is still another version of famous froth about the female comrade who ventures out from behind the Irol Curtain on an important mission Moral of all such stories is that strait-lacked loyally is no match for Western lingerie Cyd Charisse is the latest in the line of melting commissars Miss Charisse is not quite a commissar at thatI but she's something pretty high oup anyway Fred Astaire is the man who undermines her As in other'renditions of the theme Astaire is helped considerably by a bright trio of stooges Jules Munshin Peter Lorre and Joseph Buloff Who along with Charisse turn their backs on the Supreme Soviet and decide to stick with Paris and champagne "Silk Stockings" is right In the mainstream of Fred Astaire tradition with plenty of dancing singing romance laughter and 'flphy costumes and sets-4ED frBONGIN GUGLIELMI STARS Former Irish Ace Paces Bolling APB Victory CAMP LEJEUNE NC Sept 28 Guglielmi former Notre Dame star passed for one touchdown set up two more and kicked two extra points today as Bolling Air Force Base whipped Camp LeJeune's Marines MO Guglielmi former Irish All-America quarterback and property of (Washington Bed- mpleted eight of 15 passes for 112 yards yds passes for 112 ar From Three Wens law: Alvin I Lankford reckless driving Prank Gray driving while drunk and violating driver's license law Fred Pippin carrying pistol Floyd Smith driving while drunk and violating driver's license law Paul Reit fro driving while drunk Sinter Oil lesoie driving while drunk Other cues set before Judge Raulston Schoolfield follow: Oct 1S-4oe Cheer alias Joe Camp possessing burglars to011t: Robert Butler burglary: Lee Adams burglary: Barry I Treadway driving while drunk Arthur Butts driving while drunk Napoleon Clay nonsupport Joe Cheeses' alias Joe Cheser carrying pis- tol Nov 15-t--3ohnhie IL Whiner bur Eery Charles Burgess larceny Rose Brewer carrying unlawful knife Fes- ter Aaron driving while drunk oyd Halfacre driving while drunk: Bobby Rolland POSSOMIng whisky with intent to resell Woodhead selling beer on Sunday: LeBron Sigemore whisky without a license Nov Hickman carnal knowl edge of female under 12: Remit tilou gen driving while drunk: trnest ell driving while drunk Lewis Cops riv ing while drunk Nov Eugene Purnette and Billy Jos Perkily burglary Jack Clark driving while drunk and violet- ing driver's license law: George Will banks driving while drunk and via haling driver's license law Leslie Billingsley violating driver's license law and hit-run arris Dillard his run: Otte McCormick driving while drunk William Owen driving while drunk: William Brown driving while drunk Jack Gordy driving while drunki Doyle Crane' reckless driving Nov Royal driving while drunk and violating driver's license Nov A verhart driving while drunk Ross Brewer earrying pistol: Milton DoMon driving while drunk Thomas McNebb drivine while drunk Joe Carter driving while drunk and violating driver's license law John IL Bigoms driving while drunk and Whiting driver's license law Charles Arneld driving while drunk: Alfred Xing driving whiie drunk: Thome (Whet' driving While drunk By CHARLES BABTLE'rr Chattanooga Times Ba-eau WASHINGTON 29-1 A 14-year-old from Valhalla The latest to be lofted to the NY writes that she never enviable statue of bobby-sox idol thought she could become in-is Robert Kennedy the 31-1 terested in the senate hearings year-old chief counsel for the but adds "I love the way you en a to Committee on Labor intersgate (interrogate) people Racketeering I You have a most charming Kennedy has emerged as a new smile and every time you smile favorite of the teen-agers in the 'I break out in a big grin" wake of the televised hearings! Kennedy is citNi in these let-on James Hoffa a vice president tens for his knowledge ay of the Teamsters Union- His men sense of humor and cour- emergence is marked by -at age goodly flow of earnest lettep 1 A 13-year-old asked for edamd the establishment of vice on how to control her tern-Robert Kennedy Fan Club It per "I think it would help me Mineola LI 1' I very much" she writes "as I "We think" he has been ad-Jose mine very often without 1 vised by the president and vice time to think and In the 'lend president of this new organiza- I lose my girl friends" tion "that you the living Sometimes there is a touch end and a real of female criticism A third mark of I ti A young lady' writes from is an intermitte serial of ev New York "You have been cloning phone calls hia horn at trig very nicely but I think McCleans-Va Whe he ns ers you ought 'to comb your hat the phone the convers' ti I tom I back on the side Of course this the other end usually in olves a is only my opinion My mother shy giggle and some Ordx to thinks it looks very nice" the effect that ust wanted' Some of the girls are quite to hear you talk" if rankly moonstruck "You've The' fan clubs ne calls really made a terrific hnpresand the letters ha' not become sion on me" writes a 16-yearso numerous that Kennedy' can old' "1 say this honestly but make any claim to the popularity with respect because I know of an Elvis Presley but it is clear that you are married to a very from the cdrrespondence that he beautiful woman" is exercising a definite appeal to The beautiful wife who is teen-agers of the more serious also the mother of five chiltype and even some young moth- dren views this new source of era recognition for her husband ro A young lady from Philadel- with the same enthusiasm with phia adviser- "You are what which she has greeted all pre-Makes listening to news broad- vious laurels that have come casts and reading the papers in- his way Nobody even the teresting" teen-agers can make too much Another kir1 writes that she fuss over Robert Kennedy In and her friends never take their the very partisan opinion of eyeglasses off any more but Mrs Kennedy imitate his practice of shoving The counsel has been so busy this glasses on top of his head with the Hotta case that he has Some of his young corre- not had occasion to ask in the spondents urge that his broth- warmth of his new 1 admirers er Sen John Kennedy (D- The messages from these young Mesa) be elected president as friends however offer a bright soon' as possible so that he can and refreshing diverson as he become the senator from Mu- probes the jungle of labor rickjachusetts eteerinc 4 I eteering 1 ex-about i thheart governor's intervention" he said What's matter with WI Ashmore said the majority of Giants?" Little Rock citizens favored corn- Sbcty-six years and five pliance and still do despite their months -later the question 1 overwhelming opposition to late-It might have been asked again gration Ashmore author of "The Negro RICHARDSON WINNER and the Schools" and then early comoleted "An Epitaph Jor Dix-Willie Routs gra on on Giammalv 8 8 6 3 predicted that "inte a ie a kind of limited basis is coming In Baton Rouge Match inevitably BATON'ROUGE Sept 29 UPI The Supreme Court decision Richardson the top- confirmed a fact of social ecoWorld ranking player a nomic and historic pressures he muted Davie Cupper Sammy said Giammalva 6-3 6-4 in an ex- I Although the legal barrens to hibition tennis m-a betvre segreptOW' are being destroyed Richardson's former hometovirtl Ashmore said "social segregation fans 1 will continue for a long time to In another a I al I a a match come" second matched rHerbie Elam Mhmore characterized the imout Holmberg also rtiediate reaction to the presence named to the Davis Cup of federal troops in Little Rock as team-3-6 6-4 6-3 one of "relief" bringing order Richardson and Holmberg de- after an "intolerable tension for feated Giammalva and Plant 9-7 more than three weeks" 4 tin a one-set doubles match But now Little i In a one doubles maten 1 But now Little HcART SEIZURE FATAL TO LENOIR CITY YOUTH LENOIR CITY- Tenn Sept 29 A Lenoir City High School senior who suffered a heart attack while attending school last Wednesday died today at a KnoXvilla hospital' The student Gary Lawson Meredith 17 was assistant editor of the achool annual --r- c--if the ach ool annual 16 eu it 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '2 1 1 I 1 1 II 1 i 1 I i i 0 i 4 r- 1 i A 4 I 1- I I 6 1 1 1 Iry ri 1 1 i 1 1 i'' l' -1 I I i 1' 0 1 '4 1.