Evening star. [volume], October 05, 1951, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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99th Year. No. 278. Phone ST. 5000 ** S WASHINGTON, D. C„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951-SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES. * CENTS
YANKS WIN, 3-1, IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES
Atom Arms Top
Foe's Numbers,
Dean Declares
AEC Chief Stresses
Battlefield Uses
Of New Weapons
By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 —Gor
don Dean, top United States
atomic official, said today the
United States has atomic weap
ons which can ‘‘cancel out” on the
battlefield ‘‘any numerical ad
vantage” of an enemy- and that
It need not hesitate or fear to use
them.
Without indicating whether he
had the Korean war specifically
in mind, Mr. Dean said of the use
of tactical atomic weapons:
“I think that when a situation
arises where in our carefully con
sidered judgment the use of any
kind of a weapon is justified, we
are now at the place where we
should give serious consideration
to the use of an atomic weapon,
provided it can be used effectively
from the military standpoint and
that it is no more destructive than
is necessary to meet the particular
situation in question.”
Entering New Era.
The Atomic Energy Commission
chairman presented this picture
of American atomic power in an
address prepared for a Founder’s
Day gathering at the University
of Southern California.
In it he cast aside his previous
official taciturnity and gave broad
hints of the progress in atomic
weapons.
Mr. Dean's talk appeared to
have been prepared before the
White House announcement on
Wednesday that Russia had ex
ploded another atomic bomb.
"We are entering an era where
our power to wage warfare with
atomic devices is so great, even in
comparison with the recent past,
that our fundamental concepts of
what atomic warfare is and what
it. might mean to us must undergo
revolutionary change,” he said.
"In the past most of us have
thought of atomic warfare in
terms of intercontinental bombers
striking at the great cities and in
dustrial hearts of an enemy na
tion . . . This concept of atomic
warfare, while still true, is now no
longer the whole truth.
New Type Warfare.
“It is but one kind of atomic
warfare, and there is now a new’,
quite different kind . .. much more
promising as a means of halting
aggressors without the risk of de
stroying large parts of the world
in the process.
“Because of our great techno
logical strides, we are now enter
ing an era when the quantities of
atomic weapons available to us
will be so great, and the types so
varied, that we may utilize them
In many different ways heretofore
not possible.”
This country is now’ at the
point, he continued, where it is
“able to bring to bear on the ag
gressor himself—at the place of
his aggression—the fruits of our
technological capabilities, and to
meet the invading force in the
field with a firepower that should
cancel out any numerical advan
tage he might enjoy.”
In saying the United States
should not hesitate to use these
tactical weapons, Mr. Dean de
clared the Communists’ whole
atomic program may be designed
to “cancel out this weapon (the
atomic bomb) as a means of war
fare” and thus permit them to
utilize their manpower superior
ity in a “master plan to achieve
world domination.”
United States possession of tac
tical atomic weapons, he said,
(See DEAN, Page A-5.)
Uranium Found in Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 5 (/P).—
Two new uranium fields have been
found in Chile and the govern
ment is clamping down on their
control, the government’s general
secretary announced last night.
Two geologists of the United
States Atomic Energy Commission
and a Chilean geologist made the
find.
Stann Speaks on Game
Tonight From New York
The Star again tonight will present
a special radio report direct from New
York on the World Series. Star Sports
Columnist Fran
cis Stann will
give a five-min
ute roundup of
game highlights
os part of The
Evening Star
Newscast, which
is presented from
6 to 6:15 p.m.
every weekday on
WMAL, The Eve
ning Star station.
Listen every
week night to
The Evening Stor
Newscast, prt- **r- st*nn
sented direct from the newsroom of The
Stor, and featuring Henry Mustin, The
^ Stor's radio news reporter. ''*>
Insurance Man Denies Saying
Tax Agent Helped Get Clients
Witness Pleads Possible Incrimination
In Refusing to Disclose Check Account
By Cecil Holland and
George Beveridge
John Martin Brodsky, St. Louis
insurance man, today hotly and
repeatedly denied ever saying that
James P. Finnegan supplied him
with a list of prospective clients
who were having tax difficulties.
He made the denial in sworn
| testimony before a House Ways
;and Means subcommittee investi
gating the activities of Mr. Fin
jnegan, former St. Louis collector
iof internal revenue, in the open
ing phase here of a full-scale in
quiry into reported scandals in
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Mr. Brodsky flatly refused to
■surrender to the subcommittee
checks written against a joint
account held by himself. Mr. Fin
negan and Mr. Finnegan’s former
secretary. Miss Marguerite A.
Desmond.
Miss Desmond testified yester
day the joint account was set up
to protect Mr. Finnegan’s legal
fees in connection with services
for Mr. Brodsky.
Mr. Brodsky said he was stand
ing on his right to refuse if the
checks could "possibly incriminate
me.” He added, however, he did
not know if they would incrimi
nate him.
Mr. Brodsky disputed testimony
given by Don D. Kelly of the
John Hancock Insurance Co. office
in St. Louis and others at the
hearing yesterday.
Mr. Kelly testified then that
Mr. Brodsky had "intimated" he
had received the names of pros
pective clients from Mr. Finnegan
while Mr. Finnegan was serving
as collector at St. Louis. Mr. Fin
negan resigned this Spring as a
grand jury investigation got un
derway into his activities — an
inquiry that is still going on.
Mr. Brodsky described Mr.
Kelly's testimony in this particular
as "a lie.”
"Are you saying the testimony
Mr. Kelly gave here yesterday is
false?” asked Adrian A. DeWind.
the subcommittee's chief counsel.
. “I'm saying just that,” Mr.
Brodsky replied.
Mr. Brodsky also disputed testi
(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1.1
Budenz Says Wallace
Got Red Backing After
China Mission Reports
Testifies Communists
'Rewarded' Him in '44
Drive for Nomination
By L. Edgar Prina
Louis F. Budenz today testified
the Communist Party rewarded
Henry A. Wallace for his “Com
munist line” reports on his
wartime “mission to China by
vigorously campaigning for his
nomination to the vice presidency
in 1944 and appointment as Sec
retary of Commerce in 1945.
The one-time managing editor
of the Daily Worker went before
the Senate Internal Security sub
committee and repeated emphat
ically under oath previous tes
timony that Mr. Wallace had been
“guided” by John Carter Vincent
and Owen Lattimore in preparing
mission cables to President Roose
velt.
He reiterated that Mr. Vin
cent. former head or the Far
Eastern Affairs Office of the
State Department and now Min
ister to Tangier, and Mr. Latti
more, a Johns Hopkins University
professor, were known to him
through “official communica
tion” to be Communists.
Calls Wallace “Non-Communist.”
The witness made it clear, how
ever. he was not charging Mr.
Wallace with such affiliation, and
at one point referred to the for
» ivv, X A COAUV.A1V CIO d iiUli"
Communist.”
Under questioning by the com
mittee counsel, Robert Morris, Mr.
Budenz said that he personally
directed the Daily Worker cam
paign on behalf of Mr. Wallace
in 1944 and 1945. He cited sev
eral articles and editorials from
the Communist Party organ, all
highly laudatory, of Mr. Wallace.
Declaring that the Communists
carried on “the biggest campaign
on behalf of Wallace” in 1944,
the witness, now a Fordham Uni
versity teacher, declared:
“This is to confirm my testi
mony that the Communists were
satisfied that Mr. Wallace (on his
China mission) would be guided
into the right channels.”
Compared With Browder.
Mr. Budenz testified that the
Daily Worker at this time was
comparing the former Vice Presi
dent favorably with Earl Browder,
the top Communist leader.
“This was the highest compli
ment the Communist Party could
pay him at that time,” the wit
ness declared.
Mr. Budenz also produced arti
cles from the Communist press tc
show that after Browder was de
posed as leader of the party, Mr.
Wallace was commended to him
(See SECURITY. Page A-3.)
Aid on Job Rejected
Until He Left RFC,
Gunderson Testifies
•
Says Truman Had Named
Another to Board When
Gabrielson Made Offer
By Robert K. Wolsh
Harvey J. Gunderson explained
today that the offer of Republi
can National Chairman Guy G.
Gabrielson to suggest him as
possible president of the New York
Stock Exchange occurred a month
after President Truman dropped
him from the RFC board of Direc
tors.
Mr. Gunderson, a Republican
member of the board from Oc
tober, 1945, to October, 1950, told
a Senate subcommittee he did not
commit himself either way until
after he had actually left RFC.
He also testified that he did not
believe the White House refusal
to reappoint him last year re
sulted mainly or directly from
his opposition to President Tru
man's proposal to transfer RFC
to the Commerce Department.
Gratz Will Be Called.
The subcommittee concluded its
questioning of Mr. Gunderson with
some individual members declar
ing they found no cause to criticize
his conduct at RFC or his rela
tions with Mr. Gabrielson. The
'Republican national chairman is
president and legal counsel for
Carthage Hydrocol, Inc., which
obtained $18.5 million in loans
Trom RFC before Mr. Gabrielson
jtook the party office,
i The subcommittee called a spe
cial session for later today to
return to the "Boyle phase” of its
inquiry. Turney Gratz, former
RFC official and at one time a top
assistant to Democratic National
Chairman William M. Boyle, jr.,
was called to testify.
The subcommittee brought out
earlier this week that Mr. Boyle
paid a total of $1,261 in Septem
ber and December, 1949, to Mr.
(See RFC, Page A-4.)
Commissioners Stand Pat
On Integration of Firemen
(Earlier Story on Page A-9.1
The District Commissioners
stood pat today on their declara
tion to assign white and Negro
firemen to the same battalions.
They announced their decision
after meeting for more than an
hour with Fire Chief J. A, May
hew and his executive officer.
Battalion Chief Joseph Kay.
Yesterday the Commissioners
were called to Capitol Hill to ex
plain the integration order made
last Tuesday on recommendation
of Chief Mayhew.
Truce Wouldn't Alter Policy
In China, Acheson Letter Says
By Garnett D. Horner
An armistice in Korea would
not change American opposition
>o turning Formosa over to Red
China or admitting the Chinese
Communists into the United Na
tions, Congress was assured today.
The assurance came in a letter
from Secretary of State Acheson,
which Senator Smith, Republican,
of New Jersey read at a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
hearing.
The subcommittee is considering
President Truman’s nomination
of Philip C. Jessup as delegate to
the United Nations General As
| sembly. Dr. Jessup assured
| Chairman Sparkman that he be
I lieves the United States should
; continue to oppose the two points,
i During questioning of Mr.
j Jessup, Senator Smith read into
the record a lengthy exchange of
correspondence with Mr. Acheson
about American policy toward
China.
Senator Smith wrote Mr. Aj^ie
son on September 18 that “there
Is a strong feeling” that other
U. N. members will bring pressure
on the U. S. to recognize the
Chinese Communists, bring them
into the U. N. and give them
Formosa if there should be a
“cease-fire” in .Korea.
“Frankly, I have no assurances
as to the position of the United
States in case of a ‘cease fire’
armistice,” Senator Smith's letter
added.
The Senator said he was "grati
fied” by a September 26 reply from
Acheson stating that he does not
consider that a Korean armistice
would be cause for modification
of American policies about the
points raised by Senator Smith.
“The United States is firmly
opposed to any linkage between
an armistice in Korea and the
questions of Formosa and Chi
nese representation in the United
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1.)
1
Reds'DefensesI
Crumble Before j
U. N. Offensive I
Some Hills Abandoned
After Days of Bitter
Fighting; Jets Clash
By the Associated Press
UNITED STATES 8th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 5.
—Chinese Iront-line defenses ap
peared to be crumbling in the west
today before an offensive of 100,
000 United Nations troops.
Battered Reds retreated north
ward in some sectors. Some hills
were completely abandoned after
days of bitter fighting. Elsewhere
only die-hard rear guards delayed
U. N. troops.
Soldiers of nine United Nations
moved forward cautiously for
limited gains.
Late in the day Reds lashed
back with counterattacks in ef
forts 4o recapture some aban
donee hills.
220 Planes in Jet Battles.
Elsewhere:
1 Tho a i»• re%r Vnrt Vitrocf r\_
rea flamed with three jet battles
involving 220 planes. It was the;
greatest number of jets ever re-!
ported in action on one day. In
the previous record action 197
jets fought three battles Septem
ber 25. The 5th Air Force re
ported one Red jet shot down
and two damaged today. It said
all Allied jets returned from the;
first two battles, but didn’t say
how they fared in the third.
2. Allied troops lashed forward
on each side of Heartbreak Ridge |
in a revival of warfare in thei
mountainous east. U. N. infantry
men advanced 1,000 yards to the
west of the ridge while a tank
patrol shot up Reds on the east.
3. Reds were silent on Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway's invitation
to pick a new site in no-man's
land to renew disrupted cease fire
talks. Red Korean political of
ficers were quoted as saying there
would be no negotiated truce in
Korea in the near future. They
also were reported to have told
Red troops to prepare for a big
offensive October 23.
Gains Made in West.
Frontline dispatches from the
western front reported these
major gains today in the third
day of the drive:
1. The United States 3d Divi
sion took a key hill in the center
of the line^-without firing a shot.
3. Just south of the 3d. the
United States 1st Cavalry Divi
sion beat off a series of pre-dawn
counterattacks, and captured
three hills north of Yonchon in
the daylight. At nightfall they
were fighting counterattacking
Chinese trying to recapture one
of the hills.
3. The British Commonwealth
Division made gains of up to a
mile and a half in the sector
reaching from Yonchon 7 miles
south to the 38th Parallel. They
fought off one Red counterattack
late in the day.
Th£ Allies’ western offensive,
powered by 100,000 men. racked
up “limited gains by those U. N.
elements which are attacking.” a
briefing officer reported.
Chinese Abandon Key Hill.
The United States 3d Division
took a key hill in the center of the
line without firing a shot. The
Chinese who had defended it
fiercely for six days vanished dur
ing the night.
At the southern end of the front
(See KOREA. Page A-5.)
Youth Killed as Cycle
Hits Car at 100 M.P.H.
A youth was killed early today
when his motorcycle crashed into
an automobile while speeding at
100 miles an hour along River
road in Alexandria, according to
police.
He was Sherman Lee Berry, jr.,
colored, 18, of 1327 Wythe street,
Alexandria.
Police Pvts. Norman Scripture
and James Martin were in a store
in the 3500 block of River road
about 1:30 a.m., they said, when
Berry zoomed past.
The policemen estimated Berry's
speed at 100 miles per hour and
got into their police cruiser to
give chase. They had just radioed
ahead for a road block when they
heard a crash.
Berry’s motorcycle crashed
head-on with an automobile that
was attempting to make a left
turn. Berry was thrown 45 feet.
The motorcycle was half em
bedded in the grill of the auto
mobile. The speedometer of the
wrecked motorcycle read 120 miles
per hour, police said.
Berry was pronounced dead on
arrival at Alexandria Hospital.
A passenger in the car, Miss
Margaret S. Steen, of 1673 Colum
bia road N.W., was treated at the
hospital for face cuts. The driver
of the car, Abraham A. Willar, 30,
of 2417 Perry street N.E. was un
injured. |
ijFi
...AND.. I DO NOT ^ . <XM!THAT
THINK TRUMAN > • « V ■ DOES /T/
WILL RUN IN v , '
32/ Mv.VW.* J
The Forrestal Diaries
Plight of Greece and Turkey Puts U. S. in Role
of Great Stabilizer of World Affairs
9. Aid to Greece ond Turkey.
(In spite of multiplying in
ternational embarrassments,
springing at bottom from our
want of available military
strength, there was little idea
as 1946 ran out of rebuilding
the defenses. In October Mr.
Forrestal, with the projected
unification of the services in
mind, had spoken to James
E. Webb, the director of the
budget.)
>
16 October. 1946.
BUDGET.
I asked Mr. Webb, director of
the budget, this evening what
was the next step in the con
sideration of the military budg
et—did he expect the Army and
Navy to get together to present
a single budget? . . . His reply
was that he could only suggest
that the Army and ourselves
make sure there were no dupli
cations in our two budgets, and,
second, that we consider sub
mitting to him alternate budg
ets for 1947-8 with a definition
of the effects of these budgets
in terms of fleet efficiency and
capabilities.
He said he desired us to have
an opportunity to submit any
views along these lines that we
wished before he went to the
President with his own idea of
what to recommend to the Con
gress for national defense in
fiscal 1947-8.
Budget Methods Protested.
(At a cabinet meeting in
December Secretary Krug had
protested “the methods by
which people down the line
in the budget, not much
above the status of clerks,
make allocations within de
partments,” and Mr. Forrestal
had recalled that under Mr.
Webb’s predecessor, "a young
man recently a seaman sec
ond class in the Navy, who
had been a student of admin
istration at the University of
Colorado, had been making
up our figures." But the
President held the total for
the Army and Navy in the
1947-8 budget at $11.5 billion.
while the Republicans, now in
control of Congress, gave
every sign of trying to cut
down even this.
(Meanwhile, Secretary
Byrnes had resigned, and
General of the Army George
C. Marshall, returned from
his unsuccessful diplomatic
mission to China, had become
Secretary of State. Mr. For
restal's letters showed his
concern over the weakness of
the tools the new secretary
had to work with):
2 February, 1947.
TO ADMIRAL R. E.
SCHUIRMANN.
. . . There is unease through
out all the services. The Gov
ernment faces a Herculean task
in the effort to bring its budget
into balance. There will be the
usual hue and cry about low
ering our military expenditures,
although every one wants us to
remain strong enough to main
tain our proper authority and
balance in the world. Gen.
Marshall probably has the hard
est job of all, as all the con
siderations I have named affect
the success of his mission.
However, the tenacity of the
human race and its ability to
take it, I suppose, will see
things through. . . .
?4 Fphrunru 1Q47
TO CHARLES THOMAS.
As you know, I never object
to strutiny if it is objective, fac
tual and conducted by intelli
gent people. Nor do I question
the methods of those Republi
cans in the House and Senate
who think we ought to have
a cut. God knows I am fully
aware of the terrific task which
this country faces if it is to
keep a free economy and a free
society. But the next 18 months
look to me to be about the most
critical that this country has
ever faced, and to deny Mar
shall the cards to play, when
(See. FORREST AL. Page A-3.)
?
Six Subdue Policeman in Melee
Ending Officers' Drinking Bout
A traffic policeman was sus
pended from the force and held
for mental observation today after
attacking two fellow policemen
and engaging in a wild early
morning shooting spree, stemming
from a drinking party.
After Pvt. Nicholas R. Beltrante,
24, was subdued by six policemen,
he virtually wrecked the interior
of a patrol wagon and was forcibly
restrained by other policemen at
the 11th precinct.
Police Supt. Robert J. Barret
said other suspensions may fol
low after he receives a complete
report on the antics of three other
policemen involved with Pvt.
Beltrante in the party.
Details of the fracas, told by
Traffic Capt. Marshall Gore in
Maj. Barrett’s office tcday, follow:
After they were off duty at
11:30 p.m., four traffic policemen
decided to have some drinks at
the home of Pvt. James Craw
ford, 3501 East Capitol street, one
of the policemen. Others besides
Pvt. Beltrante were Pvts. Thomas
P. Lundregan and W. H. Craw
ford.
Between 1 and 2 a.m., Pvt. Bel
trante began acting strangely,
where upon Pvts. W. H. Craw
ford and Lundregan took their
leave. Pvt. Beltrante also dashed
out, without shirt and blotye, and
drove his car home at 2901 Den
ver street S.E. Pvt. J. D. Crawford
climbed into his own car and
hurried after Pvt. Beltrante.
A few minutes later the two
officers who departed first re
turned to search for a missing
police cap. Finding no one there,
they also went to Pvt. Beltrante’s
place.
As they approached the apart
ment building, Pvt. Beltrante ran
out in his shorts. The visiting
policemen remember urging their
partially-clad friend back into the
home, but were vague as to what
happened next.
However it was accomplished,
Pvt. Lundregan found himself flat
on the ground, with a head cut
and bump that required attention
at Casualty Hospital.
Pvt. Beltrante, apparently rip
ping open Pvt. Lundregan’s
holster, fled into the apartment
hallway with his service revolver
and fired two shots in the building.
Then he telephoned police with
the alarm that always sends
plenty of help: “Policeman in
trouble.”
If Pvt. Beltrante had trouble,
some of his fellow officers were
completely submerged in it. First
“help” to arrive were Corpl. Beryl
Darr of the 11th precinct, a mite
of a fellow as policemen go. He
(See POLICEMAN, Page A-4.)
Stromberg Is Given
IO-to-30-Year Term
In Warring Robbery
Judge Holtzoff Describes
Crime Netting $27,000
As 'Very Vicious'
Sidney Stromberg today was
sentenced in District Court to
X
serve from 10 to 30 years for his
part in the $27,000 robbery in the
Emmitt Warring home in Janu
ary, 1950.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff or
dered the sentence to begin after
Stromberg finishes a sentence of
six to 12 years in Pennsylvania for
manslaughter. Stromberg was
brought here from Pennsylvania
to stand trial on the robbery
charges.
Stromberg was convicted in
September of robbing Emmitt
Warring of $21,500 in cash and a
$5,000 ring and of pistol whipping
and robbing Warring's brother-in
law\ William P. Cady of $900 and
a watch. The robbery took place
at Warring’s home in the 3900
block of Macomb street N.W.
Described as "Very Vicious.”
Judge Holtzoff gave Stromberg
| from five to 15 years on each of
| two robbery counts and ordered
the sentences to run consecutively.
Judge Holtzoff also sentenced
1 Stromberg to serve from three to
10 years on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon in con
nection with the pistol whipping,
but ordered that sentence to run
concurrently with the other terms.
In imposing sentence. Judge
Holtzoff described the robberies as
“very vicious” and added that the
crimes were accompanied by “very
cruel treatment of the victims.”
Judge Holtzoff reviewed a long
criminal record of Stromberg and
described the defendant as “the
type of person from whom the
community should be protected.
I have no doubt about his guilt,”
Judge Holtzoff added.
Stromberg Charges Frameup.
After being sentenced, Strom
berg declared himself innocent
and contended he had been
“framed.” Stromberg also com
plained that his counsel had not
spent sufficient time with him in
the preperation of the defense,
and said he wants other counsel
to carry forward an appeal.
Stromberg was represented during
the trial by Attorney R. Palmer
Ingram.
Two men indicted with Strom
berg in the Warring robbery are
now serving long sentences else
where and it is doubtful whether
they will be brought here for trial
unless their terms are shortened,
according to Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur J. Mc
Laughlin.
One of the other two indicted
with Stromberg was Arthur Pel
kisson, who authorities said, is
serving from 20 to 40 years in
New York. The other man is Mal
colm Epstein, serving from 40
to 80 years in Pennsylvania.
Featured Heading
Inside Todays Star
LIFE OF A PRINCESS—Britoin's
Princess Elizabeth must be a symbol as
well as a woman. In the last of three
articles on the heiress presumptive, Alvin
J. Steinkopf tells what is expected of
the Princess as both a woman and a
symbol. His story appears on page
A-6.
WHY DOPE ADDICTS?—A public
health expert gives some down-to-earth
explanations for one of society's major
problems. For an account of what po
lice are learning at their special narco
tics school, see .the story by Star Staff
Reporter Charles Brooks oi^page B-l
f
Collins Homers;
Mickey Mantle
Injured in Fall
Monte Irvin Steals
Base in Second Inning,
Scores Run in Seventh
By Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The New
York Yankees defeated the New
York Giants, 3 to 1, today to
square the World Series at one
game apiece.
Joe Collins homered for the
Yanks with none on in the second
inning and Mickey Mantle scored
a run in the first on three singles
and Whitey Lockman's error.
! Mantle was removed from the
game in the fifth on a stretcher
Stories on Yesterday's Opener in Series
on Sports Poges.
wiien «e lea wnne cnasmg a ny.
His injury was diagnosed as a
badly sprained knee.
Monte Irvin scored for the
Giants in the seventh on two
singles, a walk and a fly ball.
FIRST INNING.
GIANTS—McDougald came in
to take Stanky’s slow roller and
threw him out. Rizzuto went far
to his left for Dark's grounder and
whipped him out. Woodling raced
back near the leftfield boxes to
haul in Thomson's drive. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
YANKEES—Mantle dragged a
bunt past Jansen and beat it out
for a hit. Rizzuto also bunted
down the first base line and beat
it out for a hit, Mantle stopping
at second. When Lockman re
covered the ball and threw' wild
past first base. Mantle went to
third on the error. Rizzuto held
first. McDougald's pop fly fell
safely in short rightfield for a
■single, Mantle scoring and Rizzuto
^stopping at second. DiMaggio hit
into a double play. Dark to Stanky
to Lockman, Rizzuto taking third.
Berra went down swinging. One
run, three hits, one error, one left.
SECOND INNING,
i GIANTS—Irvin hit a long single
to center for his fifth hit m two
■ games. Irvin stole second. Lopat
jtook Lockmans tap and tossed
him out, Irvin holding second,
■ Brown stabbed Mays’ grounder to
i his left and threw him out. Irvin
jholding second. Brown also threw
out Westrum. Noruns.onehit.no
errors, one left.
YANKEES—Woodling flied to
Irvin near the left-field line
Stanky threw' out Brown. Collms
hit the Yankees' first home run
of the series into the lower right
field stands. Lopat grounded out
(Continued on Page A-3. Col. 6.)
Box Score
giants.
AB. R. H. o. A. E.
Stanky. 2b-3 0 0 l 40
Dark, ss-4 0 j 0 40
Thomson. 3b...4 0 0 2 3 0
Irvin, If-4 1 3 3 0 0
Lockman, lb_4 0 in 0 1
Mays, cf-4 0 0 2 0 0
Westrum, c_2 0 0 5 0 0
Noble, e-0 0 0 0 0 0
Thompson, rf___2 0 0 0 0 0
Hartung, rf_1 0 0 0 0 0
Rigney ..1 0 0 0 0 0
Jansen, p.2 0 0 0 0 0
Schenz -1 0 0 0 0 0
Spencer, p_.J) 0 0 0 0 0
32 1 5 27 11 1
Schenz ran for Westrum in 7th.
RUney flied out for Thompson in 7th.
Noble fouled out for Jansen in 7th.
Martin ran for Brown in 8th.
YANKEES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Mantle, rf-2 1 1 0 0 0
Bauer, rf_2 0 0 1 0 0
Rizzuto, ss_4 0 1 2 2 0
M’D’gald, 2-3b 3 0 1 2 3 0
DiMaggio, cf._.3 0 0 4 0 0
Berra, e_3 0 0 2 0 0
Woodling. If-3 0 0 4 0 0
Brown, 3b_3 0 1 0 4 0
Collins, lb_3 1 1 9 2 0
Martin _0 1 0 0 0 0
Lopat. p_2 0 1 2 2 0
Coleman, 2b_0 0 0 1 0 0
28 3 6 24 10 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
Giants_ 000 000 10 -1 5 1
Yankees_ 110 000 OOx—3 6 0
SUMMARY.
Runs batted In—McDougald, Collins. Rig
ney, Lopat.
Home run—Collins.
Stolen base—Irvin.
Double play—Dark to Stankv to Lockman,
Left on bases—Yankees. 2^Giants. <3.
Bases on balls—Off Lopat, 2.
Struck out—By Lopat. 1; by Jansen, 5.
Hits—qff Jansen. 4 in « innings; off
Spender, 2 in <3 innings.
Winning pitcher—Lopat.
Losing pitcher—Jansen.
Umpires—Ballanfant <N. L.), plate: Papa*
rella (A. L.). first base; Barlick <N. L.».
second base; Summers (A. L.), third
base; Gore (N. L.). left-field foul line;
Stevens (A. L.>. right-field foul line.
Guide for Readers
Amusements ___C-4 Finonee_A-19
Classified — C-5-13 Obituary_A-12
Comics -—A-32-33 Radio-TV_A-31
Cross-word_A-32 Sports _C-l -3
Editorial-A-10 Woman's
Edit'l Articles A-11 ^ection_B-3-0