Baseball Results

3, 111,! CANADIAN PRESS ' Saturday National League 5‘ L°“" 000 M 1 g in Brooklyn ‘O10 N0 00x~— Poholsky, Miller (8) and Rice.

“mi (3); Erskine and Walker. L- ' k . ilndlwfulzee 100 000 000-1 4 2

h 000 020 o4x—s 11 o P]l‘3tlillr,l:“l’Vilson (8) and White. Cald- ﬂon, (5); Law and Atwell. L-

l. giilhcinnatl 100 010 200-4 8 1 Philadelphia 300 100 10X—5 11 3 Baczewskl, Raffensberger (5),

(«illum (6) Smith (8). and Sem- nuck: Miller. Konstanty (7) and Lopata. W—Konstanty. L-Colulm. llﬁs: Philadelphia. Ennis. Lopata. (hicasn 020 002 000-4 11 0 .\‘e\\' York 0020“) 000-3 3 2

Kllppsteln and Garagiola; I-learn. Wilhelm (6). Jahsen (9). and St. Claire. Westrum (7) and Katt (9). Hits: New York. Hearn. Lockman. 1.--1-learn.

American League , xv...-mngton 100 002 010-4 '1 o tloveland 012 000 02x-5 ‘I 0

Shea. Pascual (8). and Fiztger- ..m; Wynn and Hegan. L-Shea. 11115: Washington. Busby. Ver- non. Cleveland. Rosen. Avila. Boston 010 000 000-1 4 3 Baltimore 020 000 00x-2 5 O

(‘levenger and White, Owen (7); Unleman. Stuart (9) and Courtney. \\-Coleman.

.\'ew York .410 200 000-7 9 1 1:91,-on 030 llll 000-5 10 2

McDonald. Gnrman (21. Ford .5‘, Sam (9) and Berra; Hoeft. .1u\-erink (1). Marlowe (Cit. Aber

.9» and House. Batts (0). W-Ford; l.-lioeft. HR:Det. House. Philadelphia 000 501 000-6 ll Chicago 013 200 001-7 13 l‘

Trice, Wheat (4) and W. Shantz; l'ul"l5l.l€§l'a. Dorish <41. Trucks .91. and Sawatski. W-Trucks: L -wheat. HRs-Pha: Zernial; Chi: Rivera.

International League \lnnlreal 001 020 001- 4 13 1 Rochester 430 210 00x-10 H 0

Lasorda. Cox (2). Carbonaro (5) and Howell; Jordan and Burbrink. L-Lasorda.

First Toronto 000 400 030-7 11 0 Ollawa 100 500 000-6 9 2

Lmobardi. Shore (41. Johnson 16', Crlmian (8) and Griffin; Bis- ‘mp, Hrabcsak (5). Kcllner (5). Rnmberger (9) and Plumbo. W-

Jnhnson; L-Kellner.

Second Toronto 003 000 2-5 0 0 Ottawa 010 010 0-2 6 1

Holloman. Shore (5) and Griffin; Upton. Bishop (0) and Watlington. Cvracuse 000 200 000-2 8 1 Havana 000002 001-3 7 1

23-Year-Old Man I Abandons Family. Poses As Woman

support his wife and child.

police headquarters in feminine a

changing into a woman. reau.

not a woman." Phillips said.

apartment for "my 813501’

apartment. apartment. who said he

mm.

Bellevue military hospital.

claimed he underwent

tor never suspected his real sex.

police began a search for him.

MONTREAL. (CP)—A 23-year- old man who fooled his landlord and hospital officials by masquer- ading in women's clothes was or- dered held for a mental examina- tion when he appeared in court Thursday charged with failing to

Andre Gagnon was brought to

tire. claiming he was gradually He even tooled Det.-Lieut. William Phillips, head of the missing persons bu-

"If I hadn't known I would nev- er have guessed that Gagnon was

Gag-non told police of the mas- querade which began April 12. On that date he said he rented an from Quebec}! Gagnon then went home, put on a dreu and returned to the

He baffled the Janitor ol the never

doubted that Cvagnon was a wo-

Gagnon said he also lot a lob as a waitress in the Ste. Anne 10,- Mgy go_

a cursory medical examination but the doc-

After Gagnon'a 22-year-old wife swore out a warrant for his arrest

when they tracked him down 1'19

Help For Tired Morning-Risers

NEW YORK (A.P)——Do you feel tired in the morning but peppy at night. Thst can be one algn of I not uncommon trouble apparently caused by I. lasy thyroid gland. Dr. Bernard A. Watson of Clifton Springs. N.Y.. said Tuesday. ‘raking small doses of thyroid hormone for a few weeks usually overcomes the condition. he told the New York State Medical tr Society meeting here. He reported on no patients who had this con- dltion, a twilllght zone between being normal and having a true slow-down of the thyroid gland, the aocalled pacemaker gland of the body.

Most lelt«tlred in the morning even after a good sleep. and felt best of all at night. They also had one or more other signs. such as feeling cold or becoming cold easily. brittle or scaling nails, dry skin tack on persplmtion. and fre- quently menstrual troubles in wo- men.

He admitted he was really Gsgnon and was taken to headquarters. Judge Roland Psquette set trial

U. S. Amy Counsel Denies He-Sought To Buy Off Probe

By ED CBEAGH ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) - Army counsel John G. Adams denied under oath Thursday he ever tried to buy off a McCarthy investiga- tion of the army by offering tips on homosexuality or subversion In the navy or air force as "bigger bait."

This is one of the more serious charges hurled at Adams by Sen- ator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) and his aides. Calmly. in a day of rapid-fire cross - examination. the army lawyer denied that one and also a volley of similar charges. among them:

1. That army officials gave spe- cial treatment to Pte. G. David Schine to curry favor with the Mc- Carthy committee and halt its in- vesligation of alleged subversive activity at Ft. Monmouth. N. J. FREE TICKETS

2. That Adams ‘‘leaked'' to the press a series of charges against McCarthy aldes- mainly against Roy M. Cohn-to block subpoena- ing of army security-loyalty board members. Adams acknowledged. however. he dis c u s s e cl these

charges with five reporters.

I. That Adams tried to sponge I free prize-tight ticket from Schine and did accept free theatre tickets from Cohn. Adams testified he paid Cohn back for the theatre tickets and "never asked Dave Schine for a stick of gum."

4. That Adams tried to wangle a $25,000 a year law partnership through Cohn. Adams said such a thing never was mentioned except in a “for amusement only" vein and he said Cohn knew this per- fectly well.

The high-strung but low-voiced army lawyer did accept the truth of one allegatlon—that he tel- ephoned Maj.-Gen. Klrke Lawton at Ft. Monmouth. N. 1.. and asked him to withdraw security risk charges against nine persons.

Adams said he did so because army department screening offi- cials felt there wasn't enough ev- idence against these indivlduals to justify a case before aloyalty- securlty board.

The .meat of Adams’ testimony came in a three-hour afternoon session. after he had freely ac- knowledged going out of his way to be nice to McCarthy staff mem- bers but insisted he did nothing to hamper their probe of alleged Communist infiltration in the army.

But Adams testified. as Army Secretary Robert Stevens did be- fore him. that they wanted the “type of hearings" McCarthy was

appeared at the door as I W0mIn- 4

:..——-j-:?——*—:‘

man; Moreno. Iott (til and Noble. Buffalo at Richmond (2! postponed.

wet grounds.

American Association Kansas City 000 060 101-8 0 Indianapolis 211 302 00x—9 12

Cereghino. Schultz <4’. (7) and Trlandos; Score. bayer <5). Merritt (5). (7) ahd Foiles. Louisville 000 000 000 03-3 9 Toledo 000 000 000 00-0 2

Parks

Minneapolis

St. Paul Worthington. Spencer

000 220 000-4 11 021 200 l0x-6 10 (8)

Yelen Charzeaton 110 001 331000 4-14 22 Columbus 400 004 020 000 0-10 19 Hurd. l-iaugstad 43!. Pope Voiselle 19) and Robinson: Ba

Markeli. Peterson 16) and Hey-

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No Thrills For Russian Graduates

By TOM WHITNEY

NEW YORK (AP)-Graduation Day approaches in Russia as in other countries. but in the Soviet Union this occasion is often one of weeping as parents hope to prevent their sons and daughters from being sent to Siberia.

Each year as they complete their courses and become spec- ialists. thousands of young men and women are sent to take up work in the less-habitable regions. Their parents don't know when they'll see them again.

A recent issue of P-ravda throws light on the attempts Soviet par- ents make to keep their offspring from this involuntary exile.

Pravda told about a letter sent by a scientific research worker in the Moscow planetarium to a highly placed friend in the M05- cow prosecutor'a office. The scien- tists. Konstantin Shistovsky. asked Peter Petrov, his friend. to try to arrange that Shlstovsky's daugh- ter Marina. about tn finish the course at the Moscow Juridical Institute. could get work permit-

this kind of hearing amounted to “hammering" the army on the head and creating an untrue im-

Monday, May 17, 1954

ting her to stay in Moscow.

In this particular case. Pravda reported, the person asked refused the assistance. '

But. said the paper. its investi-

duties to the state. Ten graduates last year. the paper said. had succeeded in staying in Moscow against the rules.

The government considers that graduates who have benefited dur- ing their education from state scholarships-this means the over- whelming majority of students in higher educational institutions- lack the right to decide them- selves where they will work.

University graduates before com- pleting their courses are called be- fore a committee which decides where they will work. The student

decision.

Once he accepts his assignment. say. in some Far East village. he is stuck there. Soviet laws pro- vide crimlnal _penalties for those who leave their Jobs withnut per- mission.

’ The question of students attempt- ing to avoid the obligation to go wherever they are sent is a per- petual one in the Soviet Union. Newspapers write about it every year and every year some par-

pression of widespread espionage at Ft. Monmouth. "

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