Page 6 The Guardian, Tuesday, June 7, 1955 Abbies, Dairy And BYC Win City Softball Games The Sunshine Island Dairy and the Abbies continued to roll along; Inbeaten in the City Softball Lea-i (tie and the B.Y.C. got back on thei winning path in City Softball Lea- sue games yesterday evening. i The Abbies crushed Barry'sl Lions 26-7 while the Dairy whip- ed Keefe Drug 16-3 and the B.Y. . downed the Navy 14-6. . Father Clarence Roche won his. Sc-hlcyer pitched and gave up 3) out four. First baseman George Bradley lashed out two home runs for the Dairy. Len Arsenault hit one to run his season's total to three and Pete Maclntyre hit his first round tripper of the campaign. Mike Connolly had five hits in five trips while John Haiighey for the hits while striking. second straight game for the B. had the longest hit for Keefe Drug Y. C. Is he held the Navy to four a triple. Mike Connolly and scattered hits Dicks went all the George Scaiitlebury were the de- vtay for the Tars and gave up 13. fensive stars. hits. 1 The Ahbies took adviiiitiigc of: The hits urre wcll divided numerous ei'rtirs to tame Bari-y'si among the 13.1 C. players. .lunior MacI.eod led the Sailors with two hits. All Coady of the B.Y.C. made the best defensive play the game a fine rimniiig grab oft Wil- liams. 1 Charlie Ball:-iii hurled a fine fhsjee. hitter in setting down the; luckless Keefers and winning his. first league game He struck outi seven and walked four. Gr-orgei 'Picl(s Dodge Lions in their own (ten Will Shep-. hard won his second game as ai pitcher for the Abbies. Dempsl Gregory started for Barry's andl was lifted in the fifth after giving: tip 21 runs on only six hits. lie was i relieved by Spud Chandler. played a fine defensive the outfield. game in . rs For First, Giants For Third Place I ,vP-ard Liridt-man i Blit)(lKLYN. lA PI - Smiling Sandy Amoi-ns Monday picked his. Brooklyn Dodgers for first. the Giants for third. 1 Sandy thus qualified as the firsli baseball man in 1955 to recdgnize the Giants for dead and he did it; in both English and Spanish. for emphasis. i It was Amnros' prerogative. for! he has played a major role in put- ting the Dodgers atop the heapi and 12 games up on the heavy- footcd Giants. Sandy's early-sea- son figures speak for themselves. The I-ePage. Lions defeated the Batting-.330: 17 runs batted lniMacCormaek Darts 19 to 4 last with six homers. 11 doubles and EVMIDB 511 I Mmmll Hm? W Q1119 Qriples, an nmong the lap Hillsborough Square. For the M hitters and his 00 hits is also winners home runs were scored Jn the past five seasons Brook- lyn has had 15 different men playi among the league's best. His. doubles output is second highest. the left. field position. Not since Andy Pafko in 1952 have the Dod- gers had one man regularly,in; the spot. Now. with young Amoros. , the club feels secure in left i Sandy. a keen d wrist-hitiingi smaii?iei.i In View For Belmont Stakes NEW YORK (AP)-Dedicate was withdrawn from the. 3100.000 Bel- mont Stakes Monday and favored Nashua went through a distance workout that was enough to scare off a few more challengers. As a result the field for Saturday's 07th running for three-year-olds may draw one of the smallest fields in years. Mrs. Jan Rurkeis Dedicate, win- ner of the Delaware Valley and Jersey Stakes. was declared out: because of a hriiised foot. Trainer Carey Winfrey said the injury was not. serious. -Previously. Summer Tan. Nash- ise' I early-season. rival. was with- drawn bccause of bad legs. Swaps. Kentucky Derby winner, went right back to California and apparently lefthander. complements I line-upi of power hitters. 1 Born in Mantanzas, Cuba. he one of six children but. ';the only ball player in the fam- H... Sandy is not surprised at his! early showing. He said he intends to keep it up. ”Like all ball players," he said, "1 rink I'm real good." Softball Game by A. MacDonald. L. Gauthier and P. Murphy. Winning pitcher, Joseph Cummiskey. losing pitcher Ralph Benton. Racing Begins Here Saturday The first harness race of thel season in this Province will bei held at the Charlottetown Driving Park on Saturday night and rac- ing fans will have their first chance to see some highly talked about racers perform. Among the newcomers to the local track are the well liked Sir Joseph, Impact. Prudence Hy. Roman Council and Muriel Woody. The number of starters will be known before noon tomorrow. interest in the racing game is Still 88 great. as ever as was DETROIT. (AP)-Eddie Robinson hammered a pair of two-run homers and his tape-measure blasts to Mickey Mantle hit another of power New York Yankees to a 7-5 victory over Detroit Tigers Monday. Mantle opened the Yankee ninth by driving the ball over the screen in dead .centrefield just to the right of the 440-foot sign. Lefty Bob Miller was the victim. 1 Veteran press box observers couldn't recall the last 1 field. All Yankee runs resulted from and Gil McDougald hitting solo shots. The victory pushed the Yankees 4'-it games ahead of idle Cleve- homers-with Billy Hunter land and five games up on third place Chicago. Robinson. given a play full Skowron and Joe Collins forced out the lineup due to in jury or illness. hit and eighth homers to Johnny Kucks to his foul-thlihc Philadelphia Phillics. Before straight win. the regularly scheduled contest. the Kutrks was touched for ll hits Phillies wound up I suspended before being sing ciouteil a two-run double. Al Katine. sensational young Ti- . . i ill Will Shephard hit the only home . . - .m,n run tthile brother Paddy Shephard ilgnliil :il1i:lc1ou;i:nh':ti;:e gfteeglig run homer in the sixth. ger outfielder. hit his to 14 games. I" gmbbmg "'9 "pm?" 9' ' charged with the loss. making his . . 59,'i”'5- "'9 record 0-2. Murry Dickson and Ron touring Yankees dealt Billy Hoeft Mi-ozinski finished up for the 105. his third defeat against five vic- inn- tour-day. four-game tories. Hoeft hurled seven ings. It was the only afternoon game in the majors. Night action saw St. Louis at Brooklyn and Mil- waukee at Philadelphia in the fa isltional League. Washington and he says. Kansas City were rained out in the American. BROOKLYN Dodgers his first defeat of the season. walk to open the final frame. Author of Chain Gang Story Dies Sunday night. holdup in Atlanta, Ga. he accompanied I flop” robbery. After two months he was I S20,000-a-year "- editor in Chicago. evidenced last night by the large crowd which attended the racing town Driving Park. 15 Starters I Queen's Plate TORONTO (CF)--A canvass horsemen under the Woodbine will stay there unless I match race is cooked up later in the year. Nashua. with Eddie Arcaro in the saddle. .Vlnnday morning did a mile and three-eighths under full steam in 2-19 3-5. then eased up in 2:11 3-5. That's less than three horses are regarded as certain starters in next Saturday": 96th running of the Queen's Plate, North America's oldest annual stakes race. Outstanding favorites at the mo-' fin Bay from Montreal, .1. H. Staf- and finished the mile and one-half iment are Russell Grant's filly Baf- seconds slower than High Gun's winning time last year. Controversy In Soccer Settled LONDON. (Rt-iitersl-One of the l most controversial issues in Eng- lish soccer was settled Monday night when the Football Associa- tinn. controlling body of the sport in England. ended its ban on the. recognition of players who take part in Sunday matches. Before this move. anyone who played soccer on Sunday. even if only for his factory or office team. was barred from playing on Satur- days or other week-days in match- es under the jurisdiction of the FA. The alteration of the rules. made It the annual general meeting of the association here. will affect more than 100.000 players in or- gsnlud Sunday soccer. It also will apply to referees. who previously were banned from offtcisti g It week-dly soccer games Iiey refereed Sunday amen. Although the association relaxed Rs ruled on individuals who play Sunday soccer. it still refuses to take any part in mgsntzlng or pro- moting Sunday soccer competi- tions among affiliated clubs. Probdbfe Pitchers NEW YORK MT” -- Probable pitchers for today's major league mes (won-loot tn Daren- Nottsnnl lpsgno Cincinnati It Brook yn--Podble hn (1-1) vs Podres (5-3). Mtlvi It New York (slat) l vs Altoncllt t ). Philadelphia (I ) fordiii Senator Jim from Toronto. Larkin Maloney's Ace Marine from Toronto and Andrew Adam's Sil- ver Spat from Winnipeg. Veteran horsemen insist, however. that this will be one of the most wide-open contests in the long history of the race. If. as expected. 16 horses go to the post Saturday. the race will have I gross value of 3.12.395. Girls soiibaii iThis Evening ! There will be another girls soft- lball practice on the Hospital Field diamond this evening at six o'- clock. There was I good turnout last night and with a good at- tendance tonight plans avill be made for the formation of s three team girls league. Women's Javelin Mark Shattered Dominion women's javelln throw MOOSE JAW. Sask.. tCP)-The In 1929 he was Georgia after his first prison. The following year again walked off the chain gang and went to New York where he. wrote the book which was later-by made into a motion picture. Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia. of who eliminated chain gangs in his as counsel for sihedrows Monday showed that 16 Burns in 1945 when he went before the Georgia parole board volun- ttarily and had his prison sentence and his civil rights re- state. appeared lwiped out 1 stored. SINGAPORE tAPl--Malaya won Thomas Cup. symbol of worldi L the iiadmington Sunday. VICTORIA (CP) -Beefy Bert with , chggted by wind and iexpects to begin tslks with five . Thomas. l tide in the Strait of Juan dc Fuca. snidi night he'll try againi Saturday next month. GREAT NECK. N. Y. -dale 46 points. 'lrun came home on Duke Snider's chance to 0 time when both Bill were - two-run homers Monday night as his seventh the Milwaukee Braves took the fi- help rookie l nale of iaken mii in ihcisunday twin hill nighicap with a ninth. Jim Konstanty came on lci4'2 VlC""Y- put out the fire after Jim I)el- f 1 ml d (AP)-After twice .a”"3 . W . 0”?" " ”"'l.'''"9 l""” at 6.15. The Abbies wil meet the in the ninth inning. Jackie Robln- Dairy in 3 lug” game son swung away and slammed a home run into the left field seats Monday night to give the Brooklyn s 5-4 victory over St. Louis and hand little Luis Arroyo It was the fifth home run of the year for Robinson and only the fifth hit given up by the Latin lefty in the game. But it came after Gil Hodges had drawn Arruyo's sixth The Cardinal rookie. has won six decisions. St. Louis had given the southpaw I 4-1 lead within five innings and it looked like that EAST ORANGE. N. J.. (AP) - Robert Elliott Burns. 65. author Canadian a Fugitive Greenwood. N.S. Beechcrsft from From I Georgia Chain Gang.” died Maritime Burns was sentenced to prison month, N,s,, F35 sni-"9, for six to 10 years in 1922 for a ;5 near Station Chatham. N.B. and HG 5810 Sea Furies. Becchcraft. Harvard: he was hungry and jobless when mid Avenger, from the . 30' Canadian Naval Air Station Shear- quaintance on In grocery store on s chain gang he escaped Seven years laier returned toi . . wife in- mms .1 ll" Ckw" C1"b' whwh formed authorities. Despite pleas were sponsored by the Charlotte for , pardon he was returned ioimm mo" plotted by "'9 "mm i mmrac" no work... his second effort to swim Ollie? bi! (AP) C ySam Snead shattered the Deep- y course record with I tive-- IINIPT-Par 65 Sllndny 10 capture wage increase in negotiation with his fourth round-robin golf cham-t pionship with a runaway score of Kecfel-5 time anyone had cleared that 12-foot screen in centre- -.j would be just enough after he sur- vived n two-run Dodger sixth. Pee- tvee Reese. who had two of the Brooklyn hits. opened that frame with ,.his third homer. The other double. a fly out and an infield ut. j PHILADELPHIA tAPl - Ed Mathews and George Crowe hit I five-game series 5-2 from i 1liatlicws' honter - his third in two days anti his llth of the season :-came in the first inning of the. lregular game after Bill Bruton ledl toff with a walk. Crowe hit his two- Dave Cole went the first six linnings for the Phillies and was ers. Bobby Buhl stayed all nine -innings for the Braves to get his lsecond win. He has lost four. gsoiibaii Game iThis Evening l Keefe Drug will play the Navy in I City Softball League game the Old Diamond this evening on on the Parkdale Diamond at 6.10 on Wed- nesday evening. 'l5.000 Civilians To Participate In Exercise HALIFAX -- Over 15,000 civ- ilians will participate in the Ground Observer Corps exercise "Junebug". on Wednesday June llth from 10 a.m. to l p.m. ADST. The exercise will activate 750 ob- servation posts in 54 regional areas throughout Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and the Gaspe Peninsula of Quebec. Lancaster aircraft from Royal Air Force Station. 101 Dart- from Air 'Command's Communications Flight, Royal water at Eastern Passage. N.S. will participate in the exercise. The Lancasters will fly more than 9.000 nautical miles of de- .signated tracks to give observers practice in reporting. G0bC Fil- ter Centres It Truro. N.S., and Moncton. N.B., will plot the tracks reported Ind check them the largest exercise ' Number 7 Ground Observer before next fall. U. S. Steel Wage Talks To Open and a ”peaceful settlement." open wage talks today with the steel industry. The union starts negotiations U. S. Steel Corporation and steel-producing firms im- mediately afterward. The union's negotiating commit- tee held a "final strategy" meet- ing Monday and president David J. McDonald issued this statement: "The negotiating committee of the United Steelworkers of Amer- ica . . . . voiced unanimous deter- mination to achieve a substantial the steel companies before the wage agreement expires June 30." The committee minted in resolu- My Darling, Muriel GLASSIFISATION FOR SATURDAY, JIINE 11, 1955 N0. 1 CIASSIFIEI)-2 DASIIIB Corps to date. It will be similar . . . to exercise "Jack Frost" which '"g'cm.l.onb”:a vgllii. it lmuldwlcogl took place last November and ii al;ig:"se5mgm::nl lg”. -"es 603,000 will be the last major exercise members empioyed PITTSBURGH. iAPl- The Unil- cenis, , 5"P,"m-"Y- '0' the ed Steelworkers tcioi. "Md maliihl W"? by deiulmll ously determined to achieve a sub- Denmark eight matches to one sumiai wage inc,-ens," "unanlm- . weekend when inches. Miss Couzen in I track and Moose Jaw an While compe Empire with I toss of feet one inch. Former Jbph (Mikel hurled the shaft Games at Vancouver last year. she broke the games record The mark gave her third place in the competition. Dominion jsvelin record was 127 Player Dies MINNEAPOLIS. (AP)- Mlclisel el former bu bssssssn at record was shattered during the Shirley Couzenii 131 feet 11V: 9: made the throw field meet between it Saskatoon incli- ers colleges. She was part of the Moose Jaw team. ting h the British 127 feet. 10 inches. The previous K bert. N0. ata 8th. 4--CLASSIFIM)-2 D Eva Budlong. Silk Hal, St Jean Porteus, Miss Commando, scott. Wait For Mac, Sandra P.. In Clam No. 1, Ive to start; Nos. 1. 3 and 4-ix to rt. . Declarations to start mint be signaid with Declar- ation closing 10 em. Council. Sir Joseph, Impact, Prudence Hy. N0. 2-OLASSIFIIH)-2 DASIIIS Rajah Hanover, Pet Hanover, Muriel E.. Guy Harvester. Lustlcia, Bonnie Dale. April Volo, Ted Gennessee. N0. 3-0l.As8lFlE.l)-2 DABHM Freddie Scott, Dale 3, Keppoch Miss Donna Mae, Billy Mcvey. Money Bud. Royal Me. Ruuell Clogg, Miss Hazel Grove, Professor Standard Time, CHTOWN DRIVING PARK 8000.00 Woody, Gnhagan, Roman 3550.00 Mitldale, Rest Fingo. Peggy Ellis, Royal Scott. Jr., Train, Sukte 3850.00 Playgirl, Manon E, Royal. Little Del- 8800.00 Asllll star Verna, Lou Budlong. Kitty McKay. Mr. Joll- Stanley Boy. Glenda Rock , June Practice Game . . Americsn League MA plrscet:lce.bas;lball game Wllll w 1, pct. G31, , pay oni t at Memoria N Y k as 15 .7oti- L d I A L Fizldrbeilvlveen Tom Macliiarianels Cleelirelaliird 30 18 .625 415 n an id er M D aldl t . Ch' 29 18 .617 5 Starting time is-C5232. S cams nei53ii" 27 22 .551 s NEW YORK (AP)-Young Al from sixth to fourth. Rookie Bill m...'1m..L. Washington 20 27 .426 14 Ksl1netofmr:.)etroltm;lggers,t was Ill: thrust. faint?! S;-dlnals B t 21 30 .41215 seems o veon ngsre os cg po an up from Busebu" RQSIIIES Kgsiiggs City 13 an 375 mi. is hot on the heels of tesmniate fourth to fifth with .331. Baltimore 15 36 .294 21 Harvey Kuenn in the American TIE!) TOR HOMERS . National league Milwaukee 000 000 020-2 10 1 Philadelphia 004 000 00x-4 6 0 (Completion of suspended gahe of June 5) Conley, Crone (51 Jay (7) Bur- dette tilt and Crandall: Wehmeier. Meyer tilt and Lopata. W-Weh- meier. L-Conley. HR: Pha-Lopata. Milwaukee 201 002 000-5 5 1 Bahiniore at Chicago Philadelphia 200 oooooo..2 4 1 Washington at Kansas City iNi in the Tlgei-s' first 14 games and ment with 56. Buhl and crnndaii; cote, nick. New York at Detroit IND after being stopped, he picked Cleveland's Early Wynn and son tat Mrozinski tilt and Semiir Boston at Cleveland (Ni right up again to compile an 11- Whitey Ford of the Yanks have ink. L.cote. i-ms; Mi1.Maghen-5. National League game streak. Then came I six- the best won-lost records among Crowe. W L Pet. GBL game skcin and on May 24 he cm- the American League pitchers. St. Louis 011 020 000.4 in 1 Brooklyn 30 I2 .760 - barked on his current run. Each has a 7-1 mark. Brooklyn's Brooklyn 001002 002'-5 5 ti Ciucaizu 30 30 -500 ll Klline Kained ground on Kuenn, Don Newcombe ranks as the Na- Arroyo and Sarni. Loos. La- New lurk Zti 25 510 12.; who saw limited service last week tional League pace-setter with 9-0. Sorda 15) Meyer (5) Labine (8) Milwaukee 7.5 25 .50015L because of a pulled thigh muscle. Herb score of the Indians has and Campanella. W-Lahine. HRs: Cincinnati 21 26 .447 lo-.5 With 13 hits in 29 at bats. Katine struck out the most American Bkn-Reese. Robinson. St. Louis 20 27 .426 16175 increased his average 13 points, League batsmen, 92. while Sam American League Philadelphia 21 29 .420 17 while Kuenn added one point on Jones of the Chicago Cubs is the New York 030001201-7 ii z,Pittsburgli 16 33 .1127 zivi 2-for-5. National League strikeout leader Detroit 001010 10?,-V5 11 2 Monday's Results Kansas City's Vic Power re- with 78, Kucks. Konsianty 19! and Berra: Hoeft. Birrer till Miller tilt and Wilson. W-Kucks; L-Hoefl. HRs: NY-Rl'obinson 2. Hunter. McDou- gald. Mantle: Del-Katine. International League Baseball In Brief Monday's Results New Ytmt 7 Detroit 5 Washington at Kansas City. ppd Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Chicago (Ni Washington at Kansas City 12) New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland IN) Wednesday's Games St Louis 4 Brooklyn 5 Milziaukce 2-5 Philadelphia 4-2 , a Tuesday's Games CiI'i('iIlnail at Brooklyn Milwaukee at New York lNl St. Louis at Philadelphia IN) Eddie Robinson, Mickey Mantle Power lN.Y. Yankees To 7-5 Victory OverTigers - Hot Race For Batting Gus Zernial of the Athletics and Mantle are tied for home run su- premacy in the American Leaglus with 13 each, while Yogi Berra of the Yanks is tops in runs batted in with 30. Duke Snider and Campa- nella. both of the Dodgers. share the National League home run derby lead with 17 apiece and Sni- der also heads the RBI depart- League batting race. The 20-year-old outfielder. boast- ing : 1:t-gsme hitting skein. is swinging at a .374 clip-only four points behind Kueiin. who tops the league with .378. Figures include games through Sunday. Katine has been hitting in streaks since the season began. The former bonus player hit safely mained third It .335. but suffered 19-point decline on Nor-31. Mickey Vernon of Washington Sen- ators lifted his average 14 points to .314 and advanced to fourth. The New York Yankees' " ' Mantle lost 23 points and fell from Tennis Meeting Held At S'side French Tennis Tourney Ends PARIS (AP)-Davis cup cham pious Tony Trabert and Vic Set). as of the United States Sunttai won the French interiiatiuna tennis tournament doubles by n. testing Italy's Orlando Sirola an. Nicola Pietrangell 8-1. 4-6, 6.2, 5.4 In the women's doubles Ann.-rt cans Darlene Hard and Beverli Baker Flelts of the U.S. won 7..-; 6-8, 13-11 over Britain's Pat war. and Shirley Bloomer. Miss Hard teamed with Guru... Forbes of South Africa to win tin mixed doubles 5-7. 6-1. 6-2 ole. Jennifer Stnley of Australia an. Luis Ayala of Chile. Trabcrt won the singles Satur day for the second straight rpm and Angela Mortimer of Brilair. won the women's singles. INDUSTRY FOR ONTARIO TORONTO tCP)-A new Ontrn-c industry will be established in Windsor. Hon. W. K. Wai-i-enti.-r minister of planning and develop: ment announced Monday. A11... Electric and Equipment Company of Michigan. manufacturers of an. tomobile testing equipment. at. opening a branch plant aftei 30 years of Canadian selling. DIES IN CRASH TORONTO (CPl- Brigitte Bu-. den. 17. who escaped through the Iron Curtain from East Germany at the age of 14. died Monday in the wreckage of I rented car which -overshot I sharp turn Ill suburban Etoblcoke and rolled Toronto 001 000 00(l 04-5 9 0 Chicago at Pittsburgh (NJ gg - - .i Richmond 001 000 000 00-1 5 2 Wednesdayls Games fourth to fifth with I .306 mark. "I. Asu:,i'::;:5i?.ifetI:Em::i:she1d 5; til innings) Cincinnati at Brooklyn INJ Fleet-footed Richie Ashburn con- '1. ht with Mr George niobium” (1 Johnson and Berbcret; Con- Milwaukee at New York tinued to hold down the top spot in J3", chair Aiihough poorly n. ncliy. Heintzelman tilt and St. st. Louis at' Philadelphia rm the National League despite I it: dz . rm deal of mummm Claire: HR: Rich-Wood. Tor-Go- . Chicago at Pittsburgh INI week which saw his average tum- " ed. 15 d b than "H": liat. L-Connelly. International League bit: 34 points to .358. Ashburn con- gal min yin icy W" "how "', Rochester 10 110 100-4 13 o. w L Pct. (iBL'nected seven tihes in :1 at bats. ' ""5 i fi i i... same Havana 240 000 00x-6 14 1 'l'tii-otito 33 17 .660 - Brooklyn's Roy Campanells dis- CV95" .m "9: " ht"; t d E e Heim. Wright (21, MncKinson in Montreal 3:1 ill .s47 v. placed Don Mueller of the New of the H195 ":18! "W" V ' and Rand; Moreno. Sanchez (5). Havana 27 2:1 .540 6 York Giants as runner'-up in the WW" '"?'"b'" m "L mgr” Scantiebury t7i and Monlalvo. L- Rochester 25 23 .521 7 batting derby with .346 average. ill "3"V"Y- "ch E3 W” uli Helm. W-Scantlebury. HRs: Hva-Richmond 22 2'7 .4-191055: Campanella. third a week ago. d”"Fe5: m"""'m"m' ""1 um" Hartung 2. Columbus 22 Ill .440 11 went 13-for'-35 and gained six exhibitions by some outstandlniz - - - w -- Syracuse 17 29 3170 it points. Mueller. meanwhile. drop- Dla.VPrS- . '('outinued tram page I) iBuffalo 29 341 15 pad to third It .333. In going Moi-' The following officers wort Ford Agrees night's midnight expiration of Fordis prior five-year contract. The settlement brought quick back - to - work orders from the union. and almost all the men re- sponded by returning in their jobs. Some stayed away. however. in apparent celebration of the agree- ment. after a mass meeting out- . l5 Mondayis Results Toronto 5 Richmond 1 Rochester 4 Havana 6 Tuesday's Games Toronto at Richmond (Ni Rochester It Havana (Ni Montreal at Columbus 1N) Buffalo It Syracuse IN! Wednesday's Games Toronto at Richmond (2! Rochester at Havana 12) Montreal at Columbus Buffalo It Syracuse elected for the 1955 season: Pres- ident. Ronald Leard; vtce-presi- dent; Tony Spencely: secretary- tressurer. Ross Lefurgey. 35. he slumped 24 points. Big Ted Kluszewski of the Cin- cinnati Redlegs raised his aver- age six points to .535 and moved Study Brainwashing In Light Of New Conditions By DAVE MclNTOSB over North Korea. over several times. police Iftlfi. time of ordeal permitted by Cana- dian regulations and then say to the prisoner! "You're clear under your regulations. Now confess." Such a regulation. in tho.oplninii of officials, might condone or even encourage in advance disclosure at Information to the enemy beyond what now is allowed. They say they believe that each brainwashed prisoner re- turned front captivity should givu reasons if he contravened regulI- tlons. If these reasons were Ids qusle. there would be no court martial. . Tits Lats Ts itilassliyi Eon. SALE-I50 niisiiai. mic. welt. seed oats, mo bushel feed side the huge Rouge plant. lar- cud. P " W" A df . . ' D g . issi ress Sta r er eence department spokes- oats. Gog-don weeks, Hum..- gE::1'"M':cif) F9” 9mm" " S” wm.i.,,.,. OTTAWA (CP)-The defence de- man said Monday that the three my”. coivienomisa PLAN 3"!” "id 1'01” '5"'d '” pm: Wiiliiim his muiuliudyiiiiginlwiiiiv 'airtviim Nlilerrlmilclienitrllya hi s t r . tn id , my "an i- . 31-"; con iion o wsr e- - o e.pro e 0 ma w s n o F”"" g"'""""d mi" PM i1riet:li"naledebate(l' withine the com- Ins. i- , Icontmums studvtobemadc am. "000 ISLANDS-liAlllB0ll At the moment. the consensus in represents I compromise. It sup- plements state jobless payments for only I 26-week period. or half a year, compared with Reuther's original demand for I full annual pay guarantee for laid-off work- ers. Neither are the company pay- ments as high as Reuther wanted. He wanted combined company and state payments aggregating in Per 3 cent of a worker's ta e-home pay. The final deal called for In ag- regate of 60 to 65 per cent. However, both Reuther and John S. Bugas. Ford vice-president for industrial relations. hailed the plan as an important new idea for safe- guarding the income security of s phrase of "no iion including but McDonald agreements." The union has never given any OTHER BENEFITS conduct. They say. too. that. le- , The Ford agreement also called sally and Mthnlcllls. MICKGMI0 . by 95 "Pic for s six-cent hourly "improve- was not Bull!!! Of hcllillll ill! Steel firm! Ind "0" 0” ml""'5 ment factor” raise for employees enemy. companies. in each of the three years. begln'- The reason for thin in that then However. observers in the steel "in; June 1, 1955; mid more mi. 1. nothing in ni-med ioi-cu i-egnin. industry feel the union will make initial demands for as much as 25 cents more an hour and settle for something between 10 and 12 Steelvmrkers now earn an aver- lm "'-”-.33-."'.'F!:i.Y.-L-.." l l Dally "we had some ties to our employees." MAJOR CONCESSION U.S. employers have been solidly resisting union anleed wage p contract represents the first major er concession in this re- ard. Reuther immediately laid plans to press for similar settlement terms at me giant General Motors Corporation as s first step toward spreading the guaranteed wage plan throughout the and to other mass dustries with C10 unions. Reuther also heads the CIO. "There's I Ford in GM: future," Reuther said with I grin. There were hints. however. that eral pension. insurance provisions. The contract also continues I cost-of-living clause. gearing wage rates to living cost changes but with In arrangement more favor- able to the union. and a final realization that i - U 1-said nezotlalorssre PFW"ed "W GM int 1 .1 it ttk broke down and signed I false lniriiilenriise "Juncbug" will be me" "V "d "Wm " ""”5”y deadliiieg streriiitinigciitp Q Hint I: statement that he hid "tnvlded carried out i" "'"'Cl"d' ' ""Y ”'”""i”'V top union official um um um 11., Chinese air space" and been made no guara wcnsisiunavs CENTENNIAL 0ELEBRATION SPECIALS : For The Whole Family All Week nteed wage plan of- fer of sny kind in separate bar- gaining sessions. holiday. vacation and He said the propaganda value of the department is that regulations brainwashing was. at first. pretty governing actions and conduct of sensational. But it now appears Canadian suv' taken prl- slight. soner should not be changed. N0 ESCAPE CLAUSE in other words. the prisoner-ob The feeling here is that each war should supply the enemy only case of I brainwashed prisoner with his name. rank and number. would have to be decided individu- Brainwashing is I Western trsns- ally. lation for the Chinese Communist No escape clause or loophole "mind - cleaning" or ”re-educa- could be written into the regula- " tions. For instance. at what point could it be determined that a prisoner had been maltreated enough to permit him to divulge information to the enemy? If such a regulation could be written and adopted. the enemy could brainwash a prisoner for the special responsibili- demands for guar- lans and the Ford tlon. MACKENZIE NOT GUILTY The only Canadian known to have brainwashed is RCAF Sqdn. Ldr. Xndy Macltenzie of Montreal. shot down in the Korean wIr and held prisoner by the Chinese for two years. Macxenzis said after his release auto industry production in- FERRY SERVICE May 1st - June 10th liiriustrc. 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