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J J. I THE WDINA DAILY IOURNAL-RECISTEI3, TUESDAY, MARCH’ 18, 1953 Hutch Thinks Cards Set For Success This Year Johnson Creek JOHNSON CREEK -— ‘Inc John- son Crcek~ELtes Horne Denma- stration Unit will nlvvt in me Baptist Church lcitcmn on MJAPCII 20 at 10 a.m. wlwn Mrs. Edwin Grove will Dl‘('I)iU'(‘ :1 meal of Ital- Lan dishes. .By LEO H. PETERSEN. Uniteii Press Sports Editor nnls. pending deals. are all set. They'll come up with a revised infield. but with the same four players they had last year. Al Dark has been shifted to third base and the younger and faster Eddie Kasko has been moved from third to .~.-ho:-tstop. At first will be Stan Musial. who won the National League batting championship for the seventh time last season, with Don Blasingame at second base. He’s sure that Musial will sup- ply tho power he needs along with his starting outfield trio of Del Ennis in left, Ken Boye‘l‘ in center and Wally Moon in left. The question in Hutchinson’s mind is whether that outfield will let in more runs than they but m. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. «UP! —F‘reddie Hutchinson. who brought in his St. Louis Cardi- nals a surprising second last year, thinks they can “go all the Way\ this year. “We have Lhv pow:-2'. and I think we have the pitching.\ Hutchinson said. “The only ques- tion.in my mind is our (House- in the autfield.\ Temple at Full Cub Scout Dena‘ 2 and 7 win; den mothers. Mrs, Edward Ros‘Znmnn and Mn». Donald Gorrow. vxsitvd the farm of Ralph Ward I'l'C('I1LLV. They were given rides on (lug sleds drawn by Mr. Ward's prize Samoyed (logs and shown snow- gr shoes and Eslnmo equxpmc-nt. Mrs. George Cooke and Mr. Rosy.- mann also accompanied the twelve boys present. The next nxscting of the den led by Mrs, Gorrow will be on March 20 at the home of Rich- ard Anderson. son of N11‘. und Mrs. R. Anderson. Strength for NCAA Playoff PHILADELPHIA tUI\l —- 'l‘em- ple University's prospects for its NCAA playoff meeting with Ken- tucky at Louisville Friday looked much brighter today with the an- nouncement that All-America Guy Rodgers will be able to play. Rodgers underwent 24 hours of treatment for a back injury in University Hospital while coach Harry Litwack and teammates wrung their hands. A hospital spokesman an- nounced late Monday that Rodg- ers definitely would be able to play although a “low back strain\ might himper his performance. In addition to that possible weaknehs. h<- that he would like :1 V(‘f,t‘I‘ilH third- string catcher. “A guy who can go in there in the late innings to settle down my kid pitchers.\ Hutchinson ex- plained. He had Walker Cooper for that chore last year, but Cooper decided to end his active playing days. Set Except For Pitching M1’. and Mrs. George Ewald. A1- bion and Miss Alice Jane Ewuld. Lockport. were Saturday visitors 3 ‘at, the home of Mr. and M12». . Gecrge Johnson and daughter C:u'- ; 01. Carmen Rd. when Mr. and R0-bcrt King entertained Lhelr supper club on March 15. guests were Mr. ' - ; Mrs. Roland Arnold. M2-_ and L. - Smith For Outfit-ld Duty The Cardinals manager will keep the light-hitting Bobby Gene Smith around for outfield utility“ duty along with Veteran Irv Noi‘~ en. He .3130 hopes that Gene Green, a rookie up from Roches- ter where he hit .299 last sea- son. will make the grade. Green can catch. The 19-year-old Curtis Flood can do the job in the. field. but doesn’t hit too well against curve balls and may be sent down for further seasoning. Joe Cunningham, who can play either in the outfield or at first. will be kept as a utility man along with infielcler Dick Scho- field. Except for pitching, the Cari- \The X-rays are negative.\ the spokesman said. “It is a low back strain. He certainly can play bas- Kctbull by Friday. Hc may not be ut full vmcioncy. but m» can p1ay'n Dayton « in NIT Clashes Kenneth Schilling. and Mr. 2: Mrs. Wmiam Webber. Barke Tanighf in NYC Prizes were won by Mrs. WPD1) T and Mr. Schilling When the Tuesday night bridg club met recently with Mrs. Ro land Rhqadhousc J13. prizes wen- taken by M1's. Clara Rhoadhoxnsu, who substituted, Mrs. Jean Grow and Mrs. Lois Drum. NEW YORK, «UPs——Top-seeded Dayton and defending champion Bradley finally swing into action against unseeded underdogs to- night. in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament at Madi- son Square Garden. Bradley, seeded No. 2. opens its bid -for its second straight NIT title’ by playing Xavier of Ohio in the first game of a quarfelu doubleheader and Dayton takes on Fordham in the finale. The, Bradley - Xavier winner will meet St. Bonaventure while the Dayton-Fordham survivor will play St. John's in the semifinals Warriors Facing Jinx Tonight SYRACUSE . N.Y. tUP)_. The Philadelphia Warriors will be fac- ing a tough jinx tonight when they meet the Syracuse Nationals in the decisive game of their semifinal series in the National Basketball Association playoffs. JUSTANCS OF 1957-58 - c‘ .. basketball season, the varsity squad stopped to record the temn photo. Kneeling, from left. L. ]. IIzu'v€_V. Keith Holman. Bob Beedon, Bob DiCiulio, Dun Draper, Ron Palmcrc. Stamdin_<.;, from left, Coach Ollie Martin Dick Zielinski, Dick Malte. Roger Baldwin, Ron Bramer, . Bub Dinsc. Eugene \lonacelli.. ' . —(J-R Photo) Mr-_ and Mrs. George Johnson ‘called on Mr. and Mrs. Charis-s Thiel, Barker. recem,1:~'. Hal Smith will be the No. 1 catcher with Hobie Land:-ith be- hind him. lv Sue Scott. Miss Linda Met- calf, l\/Iiss Linda Gdrrow. Richard Anderson and Gary Gorrow tended the 4-H Saddle Club meet» ing‘ at the F'arm and Home Con- Ier on March 12. New Satellit The “Big Four” pitching‘ starters for the Cardinals will be; Larry Jackson who had a 15—9 record last season: Sam ‘tooth-. pick» Jones «12-9>: Lindy Mc- DAnie1, one of the famous bonus pitching brothers with a mark of 15-9, and Wilmer tvinegar Bend: Mizell. who in his first year out of service won eight games while losing 10 last season. Zielinski High in Scoring And Rebounds for Mustangs U. S. Saving Millions By Use of Atoms The Warriors never have won a playoff game at Syracuse. The Nationals may have to get along again without regular Al Bianchi. who injured his back in the opening playoff game and was forced to sit out the second con- test. He is still taking heat treat- ments and must be regarded as a doubtful starter. Performcmc Gary Fink_ son of M1‘. and Mrs. Luther Fink and John Walker. Gasport, visited Syracuse Univer- sity recently with Royalton-Harv land football coach. Bruno Pacini. David Ball. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ball. is spending some time with his parents during the spring recess at Yale Unive:'s'ity where -he is a student. Thursday night. ’ Bradley is an 812 point favorite for its delayed debut and Dayton is a 612 point choice to complete ~_£he semifinal pairings. CAPE CANAVERAL. ' Fla. IUPJ-.—The new Vanguard satel- lite circling the earth is expected to outlive by se.-yeral years a “bonus\ satellite that is trailing it. scientists reported today. When America's 6.4 inch alum- inum baby moon was blasted into orbit Monday‘ morning. the third Stage of the Vanguard rocket that launched it sent into orbit a short distance behind the sphere. The little satellite. sending ra- dio signals back to earth as it whirls across the skies, may re- main up for as much as 20 years. An earlier estimate of a 5-10 year life was considered “conservative.\ A11 is ended but the memories and a few important statistics for the 1957-58 edition of the M.H.S. Mustang basketball squad. While other statistics are being tallied. it was anounced this week that Dick Zielinski mnked as high scor- er for the Mustangs with 177 points. and he also captured the honors for his rebounds. taking 174 in 15 games. Dick Malte had 151 points in nine games. with L. J. Harvey credit- ed with 120 for 15 games. Keith Holman 108 pts. for 13 games. and Ron Bramer 52 points in eight games. American industry is saving 500 million dol- lars a year through use of the atom but has hardly scratched the surface of its possibilities, an industrial expert said today. Norman E. Walters. manager of product development for Cur- tiss-Wright Corpora‘tion‘s elec- tronics. division, said isotope ra- CHICAGO I UP ! Whatever Happened To . Yanks’ Florida Win Streak Erasing Stenge|'s Frown Miss Marilyn Roszmann, Gas- port, and Miss Pamela Brown were suppex‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Ryder and daughter Diana on the occasion of the 17th birthday of their son. Bruce Ryder. recently- cently. Roll in NYS Claude (Buddy) Young Returnees who will form the nu- cleus of next year's squad include Bob DiGiulio. Bob Beedon. Don Draper, Bob Dinse, Keith Holman. BY UNITED PRESS BY UNITED PRESS runs in the first inning but got fine pitching over the last seven frames from Tom Sturdivzmt and Johnny James. I3/Iickey Mantle hit his first homer of the spring and also tripled. Andy Carey and Hank Bauer homered and Norm Siebem had four hits in five tries. Claude <Buddy) Young, a stub- by little sprinter. barely was tall enough to see over the line of Casey Stengel can stop scow1- ing today because his New York Yankees once again are looking When Miss Barbara S<-.’.*1illingg was ‘hostess at a party in they home of her parents. Mr. and Kelsey Schilling recently, Miss Di-E ana Ryder. Pamela Brown. Larryf Klino. Gary and Richard Drum,‘ Bruce Ryder. Douglas Brown and Richard Toussaint war? guests, = Tournament Dick Zielinski and Ron Palmere. In Niagara-Orleans League play this year. the Mustangs had a 7-7 record. The only outside game was a victory over Albion as the seasons opener. The record is as follows: Medina 44 Albion 34 Medina 29 Roy—Hart 42 Medina 62 Starpoint 37 .. Medina 44 Akron 2? Medina 36 Barker 49 Medina‘44 Newfane 40 Medina 41 Wilson 47 _ Medina 69 Lew-Port 55 A Medina 30 Roy-Hart 48 Medina 66 Starpoint 57 V Medina 43 Barker 55 Medina 50 Newfane 60 Medina 48 Wilson 37 V Medina 41 Lew-Port (S3 . ‘Medina 63 Akron 45 ' diation gauging is helping indus- try reduce production costs. Tin- crease yields, improve quality and accumulate savings to ‘the tune of a half—billion dollars an- nually. ‘ He estimated that 30 million scrimmage but he could run around 1t or thx§ugh it with amaz- ing bursts of speed. He starred first at Illinois, where he led the 1111111 to a 45-14 Rose Bowl vic- tory over UCLA in 1947. and was a big point-winner as a sprinter in track. Later he spent nine years as a pro in the A11~Ameri—- ca Conference and National Foot- ball League. winding up with the Baltimore Colts in 1955. Whatever happened to Buddy Young? Today. at 31. he is a disc jockey at a Baltimore radio sta- tion and a scout for the Colts. Three local teams from the Town League. Jake's Dyna Service. Rob- bins‘ Firestone. and St01'k‘s Sin- clair. attended the New York State Bowling Tournament in Niagara Falls over the past week end. Robbins‘ Firestone was the only team that scored m the Team Event with a handicap score of 3018. Their actual games \\'('l‘(‘ 9()9—9tS(J—- 870 for 2739. like champions ; Stengel was mighty unhappy last week after his team dropped ;five of its first six exhibition ,games. But today they’re riding ‘a four-game winning streak. in- Tcuding two straight wins over ‘the world champion Milwaukee Braves. ‘ The Yankees staged their best Show of the spring Monday when they clobbered the Braves, 15-8. with a 17 - hit attack on four pitchers. They got off badly when Bob Turley was raked for five But the burned out rocket stage can be expected to fall back into the dense atmosphere and disin- tegrate long before the satellite Frank Robinson smashed two? homers and knocked in six runsl as the Cincinnati Redlegs whipped‘ the Washington Senators, 9-6. for} their fifth win in 10 games. I dollars has been invested in gauging equipment utilizing iso~ topes as the source of measuring power, and said about 4,000 gauges using .radioisot0pes '- have been licensed to indlustrial organ- izations. ' proper comes down technicians said. How long the far bigger and heavier rocket third stage will ye- main up can no}; be estimated ac- curately on the basis of_ informa- tion avgilable so far, technicians The Philadelphia Phillies scored; a 6-2 victory over the St. Louis? Cardinals. ' The Cleveland Indians beat the San Francisco Giants, 9-6. for the first time this spring. _ , Frank Thomas banged out two homers but they weren't nearly; enough as the Chicago White Sox took advantage of five Pittsburgh errors to beat the Pirates. 7-4. ‘ Walt Moryns last—inning, three~ run homer lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 decision over the Baltim more Orioles in a game played} at Scottsdale. Ariz., as the sec-N ond half of a double - headeim which also featured the San Fran-. cisco-Cleveland game. Don , Zimme1\s -1'()th~im_m'ng sa}c—' rifice fly delive1'efd5H§the\i\uri=that, gave the Los Ange es Dodgers :1‘ 3-2 decision over the Spokane In—; dians of the Pacific Coast League.’ «Continued from pugzv In posedlhat exemptions bv boostedg In $700 to coumer rvcession._.‘ square. Don A1‘msu'ong «S314! and Keith Armstrong 4511» teamed togetlwr to lead the locals m the Doubles with a handicap 1263. Pepper San- Llllo I608! and Stan Stack 1543» fol- lowed with 1241. F1‘21nl~:_N21talt- A Ken Sylvester «ll23' 1225. In the Singles John Rich hit 541 for a handicap 622. Ken Sylvester I570» (315. John Wu1.-11 «55(i» mu. Dave Foster I556: (307. Keith A1-mstrongz, hit 1778 in the All-Events on sets of (§‘2l—(3ll-546 for a handicap 1886. Dave Foster followed with 1721 or 575-587-559 for a handicap 1865. Frank Natale 41654» 1825 and Pepper Samillo «I658» I820. “1yIa~1'ket research, throughout industfy is convincéd the market is less than 15»Dex',”cent saturat- t~.d.\.-'he said. _ ;1ez*e,sé,i'd, but they guesséd'it_w111 maintain‘ its ‘orbit forvat least Sev- eralwnpnths. , . - An informed source said that bedause ‘of its —grea/ce_r m'ass-,—t.he third stage of the Va.n‘g;1a1'd=.ev',Bn- many would sinkcloser and c‘l‘os- In Singapore the Cable and Wireless Co.. %aid communica-1 tion with Medan was restored-ear-.;: ly toflay and that \we mesumef we are working with the previous,-é « government v a\dm1nisLraL1on.-’ L ‘, Stokes Remains in Coma Walters told of tige savings ef~ fected by use of nadioiéocopes in an address prepared: for: delivery today at the Atomic~Energy_ Man- agement Conference being» held in connection with the 1958 Nuclear Congress. The management conference was sponsored by the Atomic In- dustrial Forum and the National Industrial Conference Boa r (1. More than 5,000 top-ranking nu- clear ‘scientists, engineers and management officials were sitting in on the week-long congress co- ordinated by the engineers joint councn. CINCINNATI. Ohio «UP»—Mau—- rice Stokes. Cincinnati Royals star center who collapsed aboard a plane from Detroit Saturday, was “still in a critical condition’ day night. Mon- er to ttie ground, and’ finally dip into _the thick air close to the cart.-h and burn up. ‘ - The tkiird stage‘ weighs about 50 pounds and is about seven‘ feet long and 18 inches in diameter. The\ satellite itse1f—about the size of a grapefruit——is 6.4 inches in diameterand weighs 312; pounds. A spokesmaii for thé Am’erica.n-3 ownéd Caltex Oil Co. said Ameri< can wives and children evacuated here from Sumatra will returrg; there as soon as the Jakarta gov§ ernment informs them me Siai\; River is clear of rebels. The‘; spokesman said he thought this; would happen in about four daysi, Dr. Benjamin Hawkins, Royals team physiclan. said that Stokes‘ windpipe was “punctured to help him breathe.“ Gaspar! Mun Pleads To Larceny Charge Dr. Hawkins said Stokes opened his eyes a little bit “occasionally but has shown no real signs of regaining consciousness.” V GASPORT — Enrique A. Anaya. State St., who was charged with burglary in a recent entry at the Gaspo1't_-lctgémical 5756: C0,. ,,w.as bi'oLxg11t§»l2r5%:fi3re _Pe__a_;¢%_‘-«'6t'1stice (far- roll Seabury Saturday and allow- ed to plead to areduced charge of petit larceny. The burglary netted only three candy bars. Anaya was given a suspended ‘sentence of six months in Niaga- ra County Jail and was placed on probation. - Medina will be 1'op1*es(‘nted 11113 coming:' week end by two mofe teams from the Town League. Wa1'd’s Kendall and TaL(*'s Bowling. of 14 children and there was lit- tle ’ ft1t'tt1‘€ wielding -a ' -be-lo ‘knife in the cane fields. He has’ won 64 bouts—19 by knockouts. Akims. 30. is a St. Louis slugger who often has been accused of lacking \enthusiasm.\ The an- swer is that. a pro since 1948, he NO ROOM tcontingqq item page 1? MASSENA. N. Y. * «Up» —-—Ar<_ thur Ferrante and Louis Teichef; had to cancel plans to hold a piano‘ recital at the Civic Music Assn: hali when their twin grand pianos; couldn't be maneuvered through“ the doors of the building. ‘ Other economic highlights —Assistant Seclretax-y of Labor; Newell Brown said phe cum-ent downturn should not cause “seri- ous concern for the long pull.\ He said in a speech that unem- ployment is now concentrated a1- most entirely in manufactunng ind-ustvies. He said trade, finance. and other “large and important industr1’es_ are doing extremely well” with higher employment than a year ago. ——Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers? dismissed -the downturn ‘as a, “slight recession.\ He said every», a.dministratio.n has to have “tem—; pomry setbacks.\ U.S. Production Skids Oscar Named Year's Tops ‘moan I«‘a‘ALEY NEW YORK tUPI-0scar Rob- ner-up with 55 votes. followed by ertson. the University of Cincin— Dave Gambee of Oregon State nati's 19-year-old whiz kid, today} with 12. Guy Rodgers of Temple became the first sophomore ever with 10. Don Hermon of Pittsburgh to be chosen Basketball Player off with 8 and Bailey Howell of Mis- the Year in the ai Unit“edlsissippi State with 5. Wilt Cham- P1-ess pol1_ berlain of Kansas and Pete Bron- In a vote of 251 sports writers nan of North Carolina each had and sportscasters. Robertson, the four votes. leading scorer in major college It was the second honor for ranks, received 123 votes as tl1e;Robe1'tson. in the past week. Last best player in the business this'Wednesday he became the third season. ‘sophomore ever named to the AIR AGREEMENT AENOUNCED NEW DELHI, India <UPv——New Delhi and Moscow wil1.be linked directly by air within six weeks when an Indian—Soviet a.greeme'nt is signed. ‘Air India Internat.iona.l and the Soviet Aero line will operate weekly just couldn't seem to reach the top. A new managerial staff has jolted him into renewed efforts and he predicts that he will make tmmm vluzss MISS FAIRBANKS A QUEEN WINCHESTER, V-.1. «UP» —Daphno Fa11‘ba.r1ks, 18. da-ughter of actor Douglas Fairbanks J12. was chosen Monday as queen of the 31st annual Shenandoah Apple NO FLIERS SPORTS WR TTE R it the best two out of three over Logan. The first time they met, Akins won a split, decision and the second time. Logan won unani- monsly. BOSTON IUP»—New Eng1and’s; oldtime stagecoaches rarely coul make more than eight miles per hour. Yet ancient records reveal that a popular nickname for a stagecoach a century and a half ago was “Flying Machine.\ ( Blossom Festival to be held here May 1 and 2. The Opportunity Of A Lifetime Needed Money Akins, who has won 46 of 64 bouts, with 26 knockouts, started as a Golden Glover and turn-ed pro in 1948 “to make some mon- ey.” His fa died when he was nine and he remembers his fam- ily of 10 living in a three-room flat. Laugihs haven't been too plentiful in his life,’ but he 1'9- calls with a grin the first time he fought in the Garden, ‘ “You ever been knocked out'?‘’’ the doctor asked, “No,\ Akins replied. _ “You ever been imconscious?\ the doctor pressed. ‘‘.Yes,’’ he said and then, noting the doctor's perplexed look, add- ed: “I was kicked by a horse.\ Logan doesn't. have the “kick\ of a -horse in either hand and the oddsmake-rs are counting on the Cuban's boxing skill. But Akins, who once chopped wood for -a liv- ing, counts on chopping Isaac down to size. NEW YORK tUP»—Isaac Lo- gart and Virgil Akins swap punches Friday night for a shot at the welterweight championship of the world and a chance to put chzildihood poverty behind them for good. Both knew hunger and want when they were growing up—Lo- gart in the Cubim sugar cane fiems and mama on the banks of the Mississippi. Their $20.000 guaramees still stand as tremen- clous paydays for both of them. United Press A11-America team STRICTD/,BUSlNESS by McFu Elgin Baylor of Seattle was run- Still Unceriuin About Aircraft Bullets Source Committee Named\ for —-President Eisenhower was re- ported to be considering a re- quest that goverznors cam special sessions of- state legislatures to increase ‘unemployment compen- sation. ' ‘- .~ _ ~.-_.-.-.g‘- ~ « ‘.- :=:::'».~::-:-;.~~;::-.;:‘-.-:‘--..-=~ss?:§E=..:.3:-$5 t-:~;:-:»:-:41.-.»:-.-~~ E?‘-.-I;2;I-Z>Z;$-R31 '.».-'.-.-:-'«:~.\:-:~:<-'. - ~.‘:-;».At-I-.~.-.-. 1~.~ 2\.’Z~.-2I1‘:-1-.-I-.‘ts.-I-;-:-‘«:~:<-I41-1-;-A 1*\ :.- >.-.~.-.'.'~.-.~.~.-. .‘.\. .;.;.;..._;._.;.;.;.. 5;: .+:<-:1:-:~;=-:<::-:-:~:<-.-.;.~.;;.;.-.-: 4. . .\' .:.:..,_:‘.,$ 3.. . .. . Y Mothers Club Event At a recent meeting of Sacred Heart Mothers Club. Mrs. Jos- eph Matuszak was named chair- SI-IEBOYGAN. Wis. (UPi—-—A 11' -—TIhe federal reserve boards said US. industrial production last month ‘skidded to a three- year low. -'E=':‘7.- .‘»::.<> -.-_.~_.; w; ,3.» -_.-,;.;.; i;2-.. ’ \AI*‘.~’<' -'.-t-1-'.~‘.~ :4»: :1.~‘:1:?>‘r.1.’-. .«!-‘._§=:'.~’ ,Force authorities today adrnitted )‘''a 1347 might have been in the area, when two -nearby communi- lties were peppered with 20 milli- pmeter cannon shells which hit man of the refreshment. commit- Lee for a fashion Show scheduled for Mar. 25. Assisting Mrs. Mauls- Zak will be Mrs. John Dubay, Mrs. Anthony Gulinski. Mrs. Joseph 0‘- Kussick and Mrs. Chester W$1Si9I‘- ski. :'-:‘»:--.-:-‘.~=£' ~—'IIhe Maryland Department of Employment Security reported that new unemployment claims. the total amount of unemploy- ment benefits, and the number of individual benefit checks all dropped in Maryland last week. The department said new unem- ployment was lower than in any previous week this year. 1 nuns smnu But the winnner of this 12-round semifinal elimination bout, made necessary when Carmen Basilio gave up the welterxveight title aft- er winning the middleweight crown. figures to have it, “made.” Logan-t I-s Favored three homes, Lt. Bi11~1y Baxter, inf-01-.ma.tion of- ficer at Lock«bou'rne Air Force Base at Columbus, Ohio, said 21 B47 from Lockbourne “probably might have been in that area\ Monday night when the outburst occurreed. Baxter said a team of Air Force officers was em'oute to Sheboygan to mvestigate the repoart. Baxter admitted that Lock- bourne had one aiI'»cra.f-t in the area. Monday night, “but it has not been confirmed that it was the one.\ a At least six slwgs, similar to those from the cannon of 21, B47 sprayed nreafby Shxeboyggazn Falls and Oostbuiwg. Sheatioygan _1~\a Science is remaking the world we live in; we depend on it for survival, for health, for better living. Delos Smith, United Press science editor, covers every important new discovery and development —— and reports it clearly and at once. Following his dispatches is an infallible formula for keeping informed. You will them regularly in Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Balcerzak, Mrs. Wal- ter Szczechowiak and Mrs. Ed- ward Zyne. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Kujawa and the dark horse prize was awarded to Mrs. Leo- pold Kiebala. This, each figures. is the charm- pionship even though bhe winner must engage Vince Martinez for the title. Because nei»thxe1' Logart nor Akins has much raga.-rd for Jersey Vince, who drew a bye in the championship finals. is it,” says Logart, the 8-5 £a;vt;~1‘ite. “It is a dream I have since I wa Kid Ga.v-‘ in our -home town of Camar =$EI¥_I¥3£?1F. Elba.” , ' di-ctaited 9, ca.- jfofr 7'-Logazrt, Law?\ Buffdlo Area Jabiess It's The opportunity of a boxing lifetime for both of them. Figure at New‘Hig§1 BUFFALO (UP) _— Unemploy- ment in Erie and Niagara coun- ties rose to 52660 in mid-Febrw ax-24;, marking the highest level since 1-949, according to the State Labor‘ Départxnenfs empioyment servicé‘ here. , Leo, A. éwéenezlr, Buffalo saber- incendent, :9: ‘the office, said the fig regrégéréiga J'I%st-b«;1g1dei' —-95.17‘: Szi. :.‘1?# ‘gr 31% ‘iii? '.~“€?:“é“i.” 7' GINA WINS SUIT TURIN, taly' (UP)-— A Turin court of appeals has ordered a. Vermouth firm to pay movie queen Gina Lollobrigida $1,600 damages for using a picwre of her for publicity purposes without her p“e1~\mission. The pic t u r e, ‘which. shawed ‘Gina. sipping a gnroduct of the mm, was pub- ‘_iI ‘W6 ifxa fié. Electronic Problem THE DAM? sounwm. (UP) —— The Elmira city council recessed fc'>'r 15 min- eit.es,,_ Manday night beqagse of Vba -trouble. Ma;5m1* A. 3/I:6a‘er’s g;«ea-ring aid haztterzsr went _ Policeman John W-'i:_i1té1~‘said me of the slfélIs.e::imf1cfeséi£ i1¥f e§53;‘1’5?$\§L.;..§:.3..1;.‘:1$ 19$; ণžḿैfi§‘ ‘fi .' W W*W.¥&¥f:;\‘ % .-égts ’ .§i'}.J .:.., \ «~-
