The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 8, 1952, Page 3

— Wshington’s Bucky Harris Ad Yankee Refugees Ride §x Game Winning Streak By JACK HAND * Davey Defeats Vejar In Associated Press Sports Writer | Bucky Harris and his Yankee @ugees are licking their chops ver a 6-game Washington win jtreak while the World Champ | WVankees squirm in the second di vision. Ever since the “big deal” | | sent Jackie Jensen, Archie Wilson and Boxing Bout Spec Shea to Washington for Irv Noren, the ex-Yanks have been hitting and pitching like crazy. CHICAGO ‘® — There is no Since they traded New York flan- | doubt that Chico Vejar, the New nels for Washington, hit .526, Jensen .450 and Shea has | pitched 1-0. Wednesday night in the Senators 6-2 romp over feeble Detroit. The veteran Sid Hudson didn’t need much help behind his 5-hit effort. While the Senators continued to spree, the Yanks still were shaking their heads over the strange sight of two straight Cleveland wins at Yankee Stadium. Mike Garcia got home with a 7-2 victory over the Yanks although nicked for 12 hits. The Indians needed that decision to stick one game behind the league-leading Bostor. Red Sox who Wilson has | yo+_ University pugilistie prodigy, | has the heart of a lion, but Wednes- Jensen cashed in two more hits |day night he looked like a lamb \led to slaughter. It was deceptive Chuck Davey’s southpaw style, and ballet-dancer |footwork, tha guillotined the 20- | oyster, year-old dramatic arts freshman. Beaten only once in 42 previous bouts, Vejar was as wide open to Davey’s left hooks as a prepared and about as sloppy. The kid was knocked down four times. But that’s nothing new to him. In five other scraps he had erushed Chicago, 7-2, on Southpaw spect oe and courageously Bill Henry’s pitching and batting. | 97OS€_ . 7 The rookie backed up his s-hit| Veiar arose pemees me work with a triple and single that |“ith amazing stamina and kep drove in two runs. It was his | Coming back for more of Davey’s fourth straight ; " |left that bloodied his nose, his Philadelphia's Alex Kalinee | mouth ane his cheek and ee shoved the St. Louis Browns a |/4v€ ed as big as a steam- little closer to their old home in the second division with a fine 1-0 triumph over Ear! Harrist Brooklyn headed home from its first Western trip, still in posses- roller coming in at him as the bloodshed progressed through 10 rounds. It was Davey’s 33rd bout with- out defeat. He received $7,900 and Vejar $9,500, including $1,500 each sion of the National League lead, with the help of some strong arm relief pitching by Johnny Ruther- ford in their 5-4 triumph over Cin. einnati. The righthanded rookie from television receipts. Each weighed 148%, just 1% pounds above the welter limit. from St. Paul came on after left- handed Chris Van Cuyk floundered in the third. Don't let anybody tell you the | Leo Durocher-Eddie Stanky battles won't be for blood. Durocher used his two New York Giant stars, Maglie and Larry Jansen—to sub- By The Associated Press Won Lost Pct. American League Legion Defeats Pepe’s Cafe American Legion Post 28 of the Jr. Baseball League, won over the Pepe’s Cafe nine last n&ht and went into a tie for second place with the Pepe’s Cafe nine. for the Legion boys and allowed but 8 hits and 4 runs. The Pepe’s sluggers used‘4 pitchers and all were hit hard. J. Mira started and lasted three and one-third innings, then E. Mira came in and he pitched to three batters ys walked two of them. E. riguez came in, Stickney tripled and Bean fanned to end the frame with 4 runs, 3 hits and 1 error. Two runs on two hits in the fifth and 4 runs on 4 hits in the sixth and Rodriguez went to the showers. E. Mira came back to pitch and he fanned two in the last frame. L. Rodriguez hit the longest ball ever to be hit by the Jr. boys, far in deep left center for 400 feet and he reach- ed second safely but was out at third trying to stretch it. He al- so hit two singles. E. Rodriguez hit a triple and Navarro and Osacar hit doubles. For the Legion boys, the best were Herrick with a triple and a single, Stickney hit a double and a. single, Bean, Santana and Bervaldi hit two ‘safely’ In the field, Carnival, Stick- ney, Bean starred for winners and E. Rodriguez, Navarro, and E. Mira for the losers. Score: Club— R. 8.2: Post 28 1112 3 Pepe’s Cafe —+ ss STANDING OF THE LEAGUE Club— W. L. Avg. Evans Enterprises 4 1 .800 Pepe’s Cafe ~ 500 A. Legion 500 K. W. Insurance -200 Friday night’s game will bring together the Evans Enterprises and the Key West Insurance Co. nine. The “safety boys” are anx- | ious to stay in the race and the Evans boys, to stay in first place so it will be a battle. The last few games have been well-played. The Legion upset {the dope when they won over the Evans nine. They were un- derdogs against Pepe’s Cafe but won over them. The game will start at 7:30 p.m., at Wickers Field, Guglier- mo at the plate and Rodriguez due Stanky’s St. Louis Cardinals, | Boston 4 «737 3-1 f Cleveland 4 7 667 Stan Musial opened the Card ; Washington i 1 eee ninth with a double. Maglie was | St. Louis 10 10 = 500 shaken up covering first base re- |New York 8 10 AM tiring Peanuts Lowrey, When Sal | Philadelphia 1 39 us walked Wally Westlake and threw | Chicago 7 2 38 one ball to Enos Slaughter, Du- | Detroit 4 M4 222 rocher took him out. Jansen, a| National League righthander, was a sury choice | Brooklyn 13 4 (TS against lefthanded Enos Slaughter. | New, York 13 5 722 But Slaughter made Leo look good | Chicago i. 8 Oe by rapping into a game-ending dou- | Cincinnati 12 8 -600 ble play St. Louis 10 10 500 Howie Pollet broke into the win | Boston 1-08 5p column for the first time this year | Philadelphia 6 Ww 333 with a S-hitter as Pittsburgh broke | Pittsburgh ‘ oo 182 @ 6game losing slump to whip| Florida International League the Phillies, 5-1. The scheduled | Miami Beach 2 9.700 Boston-at-Chieago day game was | Tampa Pn rl) Postponed because of cold | Havana 20 9 690 St. Petersburg 16 15 516 | Miami 15 15.500 EBALL | West Palm Beach 14 16 467 | Lakeland 9 20 310 SCORES |Fort Lauderdale 3 26 108 Florida State League | WEDNESDAY'’s REsULTs | Deland es ae | Jaxville Beach 16 8 667 By The Associated Press pears ioc | Sanford 16 8 BT Cleveland 7 New York 2 j Gainesville 15 ES) ees Boston 7 Chicago 2 | Orlando 12 2 -500 Washington 6 Detroit 2 ae : ae aT Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 0 Goeoa 10 4 “47 National League Softball Schedule vs. Sunny Isle Sluggers. 9:00—VX1 vs. Bell Telephone. May 9, 7:30—VX1 vs. USS Amberjack. 9:00—USS Coates vs. Electric. May 10, 8:00—USS Corporal vs. Bamboo Room. One game only. General May 12. 7:30—USS Amber- jack vs. USS Corporal. 9:00—General Electric vs. Bell Telephone. May 14, 7:30—Naval Hospital vs. USS Navy. 9:00—Sunny Isle Sluggers vs. VX1. May 16, 7:30—General Electric vs. USS Amberjack. | 9:00—Sunny Isle Sluggers ve. | Bell Telephone. s | Palatka 9 4 391 oklyn 5 Sina ae St. Augustine 4-20 167 Pittsburgh 5 Pt Ht | Boston at Chic ned cold Florida International peseve Havana 2 Miami 1 (10 i “Fair Trade” Bill Faces Final Test Vote In House * Change Approved LAKELAND W# — The Federal {Citrus Control Committees ap proved Wednesday shipment of a few more grapefruit sizes but cut | | down on one orange size They recommended — shipping grapefruit in sizes 64 through 112 U. S. russet and bet seve. Shei AA Aa Ban | STAR * BRAND | AMERICAN and CUBAN COFFEE | Bt. Peters Bes West Palm ‘Be hs + Lakeland 8 Fort Lauderdale 1 Florida State League Bi W ASHING TON # — A “Fair each 7 I 5 described alternately nal business and Gamesville 6 S$ es a final test vote in pariccn | TODAY'S GAMES ‘ By The Associated Press e s American League “ retailers Det > agree on st I n c y ‘ Pay National Le B ( P Ne k Only ¢ Florida inter l e Tan M H For Fiorida . § Coe ! ri » egalsed pricetixing.” Cel ts oot Wade xturt 3 billies Soliar + k ea pie us e bel & to protec ——TRY A POUND TODAY— Santana pitched the full game! Worst Mass Persecution Of American Missionaries [s Going On In Commie China By GEORGE CORNELL NEW YORK (#—The worst mass Persecution of American mission- aries in our history now is going It has smashed one of the most extensively supported _ mission fields of American churches, which five years ago had 2,986 mission- leaders said today. ee ae American Catholics. nly 193 are left. They gave this statistical ws ture: All of them—153 Catholics and 32 American missionaries in |40 Protestants—are reported un- prison. der various kinds of resrictions, 25 under house arrest. charges and punishment. 136 others restricted in their} Church spokesmen said the State movements, prevented from leav- | Department, presumably through ing the country, and subjected to | nations that have relations with criminal accusations and attacks. | Red China, is seeking to intervene | “Their situation has become ex- | in behalf of the missionaries. But | tremely grave,” said Dr. Wallace | no details of the efforts were given. C. Merwin, head of the China Com-| Until this month, the churches | mittee of the Foreign Missions Di-|have been guardedly untalkative vision of the National Council of | about the overall status of the} Churches of Christ in the U. S. A.|China missionaries, for fear of Both Roman Catholic and Prot-|cavsing added reprisals against | estant leaders said that never in | them. any land has there been such| “Hate is being whipped up widespread, official persecution of | agaiust them by mob psychology | American missionaries since the |in a way that is extremely dan-| first ones went out nearly 150 years | gerous and uncontrollable,’ Mer- ago. I win said. $60 Heart-Lung Machine Pumps Man’s Blood For 75 Minutes; New Invention DALLAS #—A $60 heart-lung , was done only to give him relief in ; | machine pumped a man’s blood for | bis breathing. 75 minutes, changing him from |, Today's report marks a big step | = 8 toward a major goal—of having sickly blue to healthy pink, @ sur-| ochines that will let surgeons geon announced today. completely bypass a patient’s own The machine gave him an extra jheart and lungs, and operate on heart and extra lung to fight ajthem while they are freed from mysterious lung diseese. It drew | work. blood from a vein in his leg, puri-} The man, a former fireman, had target }on in Communist China, church | aries in China—2,536 Protestants | |tack fought two mid-afternoon air | fied it of carbon dioxide, gave it fresh oxygen, and pumped the | blood back into an artery in his iarm, The dramatic story was reported to the American Association for Thoracic Surgery by Dr. James Helmsworth, University of Cincin- nati Medical School. He called it the first such suc- cessful use of an artificial heart- Jung on humans in this country. All the while, the man’s own heart and lungs kept working. The man died, however, several weeks after the experiment. Dr. B. N. Carter of the University of Cincinnati Medical School said the man had an “incurable lung dis- He hungered for oxygen, became blue and short of breath. His heart was impaired. The machine pumped for 75 min- jutes, while his color changed from blue to near-normal pink, Dr. Helmsworth said. He could breathe more easily, and slept soundly for the first time in several weeks. Bill Dunn, pitcher for the University of Alabama, lost only one game in 1951. He was shut- out, 2-0, while pitching a four- hitter. Some mountain peaks near the equator remain snowcovered all a disease that scarred his lungs. | SEOUL, Korea (®—The U. S. Fifth Air Force said it made its biggest single attack of the Ko- rean War today on the Red supply complex at Suan. A day-long attack left the prize covered with “billowing flames and smoke,” the Air Force said. The assault on the town, 35 miles | southeast of the Red capital, Pyongyang, began at dawn and lasted until nightfall. Both jets and propeller - driven planes were hurled into the attack. Two Red jets were reported shot | down and a third damaged as they ventured far from their Man- | | churian bases apparently in an ef- fort to break up the raid. The Fifth Air Force said more | sorties were flown against Suan today than the 312 that hit Sinuiju | on the Manchurian border a year ago this month in the war’s pre- | vious biggest single raid. The Air Force reported Allied planes destroyed 97 supply build- ings in the great supply complex, damaged 50 and knocked out 18 supply revetments and 16 vehicles. Photo planes have been keeping an eye on the Red buildup at Suan, a feeder point to Chinese troops on the western front. Spokesmen said photos showed truck concen- trations, great stacks of supplies and other equipment, well guarded by anti-aircraft guns. “Tons of demolition and high explosives tore the Communist supplies to shreds,’ a Fifth Air Force communique said. “Thou- sands of gallons of fiery napalm (jellied gasoline) were spread over the target, turning piles of sup- {plies into billowing flames and smoke.” American Sabre jets and Aus- tralian Meteors screening the at-| les with flights of MIG-15s. rh fight was about 40 miles from Suan and more than 100 miles from the Manchurian bor- der, On the ground, the U. S. Eighth Army announced, two strong Al- lied tank raids smashed through Red installations in brisk battles on the central front. The two big tank forces struck in a bright midday sun Wednesday on the Kumhwa-Kumsong road, a vital transportation link. One force battled two Red battalions which attacked the tanks with mortars and artillery. The tanks rumbled across rough terrain blasting the dug-in Reds. Tankers estimated they killed 49 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page? | Thursday, May 8, 1952 WASHINGTON (®— The 2dminis- tration was faced with the possi- bility today that shipment of re- | quested arms to friendly nations will mean choosing between build- ing up American forces or those | of its allies. This developed Wednesday when the House Foreign Affairs Commit- | jtee approved a $6,889,100,000 for- eign-aid program for the year end- ing June 30, 1953—more than one billion less than the $7,900,000,000 asked by President Truman.. Most of the cut was in proposed | | military assistance to Europe. | This was slashed 829 million dol- | lars despite protests of military | leaders that the full sum is vital. ; However, the House group amended the measure in such a way that if shipment of all the arms requested actually is vital, military leaders could go ahead and provide the arms—from their own stocks. The Senate Armed Services Com- mittee today begins its hearings on the mutual security bill. De- fense Secretary Robert A. Lovett and Secretary of State Dean Ach- eson were to be the witnesses at a closed-door session. The Senate had scheduled floor debate on the bill Monday after its Foreign Relations Committee cut an even billion dollars from the $7,900,000,000 total. But some members of the Armed Services Committee demanded a look at the bill before the Senate voted, U.S. Must Choose Between Arming American Forces Or Allied Troops Under Bill OBrien Says Gross Lied About Pay-Off Brooklyn Bookie In _ Jail Since September ~ Apparently Hopes To Win Freedom NEW YORK (®# — Boss Bookie Harry Gross, who has involved former top city officials in his multi-million dollar bookmaking business, testified today that Wil- liam Whalen, former chief of de- tectives of the New York police department had been on his pay- roll. Gross said Whalen went on his payroll right after he became an inspector, at which time Gross gave him a dinner and an expen- sive watch. Wednesday Gross testified that James J. Moran shook him-down for a $15,000 political contribution during former Mayor William O’Dwyer’s 1949 campaign. Moran, long-time political crony of O'Dwyer, is in Sing Sing Prison on a 12%-to-28 year sentence for masterminding a $500,000-a-year firemen’s shakedown racket when he was first deputy fire commis- sioner. Gross, who returned to the witness stand today, also testified he had and this was agreed upon. Rep. Vorys (R.-Ohic) said he believed another billion will be cut when the House bill reaches the floor, possibly next week. The House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee Wednesday adopted several amendments, including the one on out of American supplies. Chair- man Richards (D.-S. C.) said it was a compromise between con- gressional demands for economy “an arrangement” with Inspector William P. O’Brien whom O’Dwy- er later named police commission- shipment of arms to foreign allies | er. The “arrangement,” Gross said, was for protection at the rate of “$50 or $100 for him (O’Brien), plus the regular amount for the and the administration's descrip- tion of global danger. The clause would authorize mil- itary authorities to transfer up to one billion dollars worth of war equipment to allies from American stocks. It would be in addition to the equipment which composes most of the 4% billion dollars au- Reds, wounded 133, and damaged year. ease” and that the heart pumping 90 bunkers and 54 trenches, 4¢door, 6-passenger Special. White sidewalls optional at extra cost, | an It makes eas arp of ga gas. “say y uncle — ~ — \ / | \ ™ 7 i name. CCORDING to combustion experts, So Buick engineers aren't content just to mix that drop with air and touch it off. They've designed an engine that brings it catapulting into a cylinder head where it strikes a turbo-top piston—gets whipped into a churning, swirling ball of tight-packed energy. Then it's fired. And when that happens, a drop of gasoline certainly lets loose power. a” Vin isn’t something that happens in a “car of the future.” It happens in a Buick Fireball 8 Engine today. It’s a high-compression engine, It’s a valve-in-head engine. But it’s also ‘ a Fireball in performance as well as | | i And it puts extra power under the hood | there’s as much energy locked in _ a7.4 extra miles in the fuel back in the a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop gas tank. oLnitroglycerine. : But the problem is to put that energy a is great, but what goes to work. i Mister, that’s something you ought to find out—and soon. What goes with it is an automobile as sweet-handling, eager and willing as anything that ever made your pulse leap to a faster beat. 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