davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Wilmington Accountant To
Testify Before House
Committee Today

Charles S. Lowrimore, Whining
ton certified public accountant,
will testify before the committee
of Ways and Means, House o.
Representatives, today on the sub
ject of community property and
division of family income.
LoWrimore, will contend in a
brief prepared before he let for
Washington, D. c., last night that
allowing the filing of separate re-
turns by husband and wife who
are living in community property
states causes inequities to arise in
taxation from those persons who
are not in community property
states. At present North Carolina
is not included in community
property laws.
Also accompanying the briet is
a proposal in which Lowrimore
will recommend the ACCESSIBILITY
of requiring the filing of joint re-
See LOWRIMORE On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Rent Control
Up To Truman
s.oats P as S Measure
Allowing Is Per Cent
Hikes If Agreed Upon

wAsHINGTON, June 10 - (P-
hin continuing rent control
Jus ,ob next February but per-
nv landlords to raise rents Is
-"oon7 where tenants agree in re-
ps-s for a lease was passed by
.s.' senate today on a voice vote.
~T mis- sent it to the White House,
.;'cp the House already had pass
'n't Now President Truman, who
~ s1d urged extension of the. present
| n+rols for a full year, must sign
e'r Nv see ali controls dropped when
present law expires June 80.
u senator sparkman DALAI, who
.',osed the permissive increase
s spp told the Senate that in
w. oninion the bill is "better than
me-, me- law at all" ~
N' canator Taylor D-Idaho) de-
,,sred. however, that the bill
."s,I end rent control for all prac-
,"sI purposes" he added:
"you're setting a bomb with a
.;o,o tise on it under the tenants"
Hawkes. Confident
Advocates of the bill, confident
Nov had The votes for passage,
.Iok little part in the brief oe-
sotp Senator Hawkes. GRIND SAID
ss feels sure that not every land
i0rd lis going to blackjack his
,snants' under The permissive in
crease provision which he spon-
,ored. ,
Rent increases OF any amount
IN in IS percent would be sane
,;oned where landlord and tenant
sorpe on a lease running through
1918. Senator Buck (R-DeD, floor
manager of the bill, said that
is not as bad as il would seem.
By negotiating a lease at a some
what higher price, he explained,
tenants could sidestep for more
ttan a year the possibility of a
much higher rent after controls
70 Of: next Feb. %.
sparkman said there is no doubt
in his mind that the provision can
b. used to '.intimidate" tenants
into agreeing to a IS percent IN
crease. Taylor estimated that IS
10 81 percent of the landlords
would offer new leases at the full
IS percent increase.
Scraps Controls
The bill also scraps government
controls over all construction ex-
cept recreational type buildings,
such as movies and bowling al
ltys. Taylor estimated that lifting
those controls will "cheat us out
O. 200, 00G homes this year"
The Idaho Senator said he
thought it particularly unfortunate
10 end rent controls in the dead
Of winter. He predicted that many
See RENT on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

MIAMI, Fla June 10 !R-Lt.
GeneJ. Lawton Collins, in calling
COR a program Of universal train
ing and unification of the Army
and Navy, declared here today
RUSSIA is capable of putting zoo
divisions in the field" compared
with the ''ten divisions in the
whole U. S. Army"
Addressing the second day ses-
sion of the 21st annual National
Reserve Officers association con-
vention, Gen. Collins said that
Russian soldiers now outnumber
those of the U. S. army 100 to l."
In addition, ne said, the Rus
SLAMS have lover 10000 airplanes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
VIII Plans Improvement
To Lake Forest Holding

about nine additional workers for
a temporary period, he said.
Work on the grounds will con-
sist Of landscaping. including the
planting azaleas, dogwood, and
camellieas in the Greenfield Lake
section of the VIII area, and eff
forts to malt erosion and correct
drainage problems. The large scale
flower planting will be done in
Sept, Oct, and Nov, in coopera-
ton with the city.
For the homes, additional paint
ing, p%lastering, and waterproof
ing is scheduled and the work is
slated to be completed before Jan
uary Of next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Maritime Unions Ratify .
Five Per Cent Pay Hike;
VFW To Act On Protest
Little Trial
Probe Urged
Wire From Wilmington
Post Prompts Demand
For Action

BY FRNAK VAN DER LINDEN
Morning Star Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 19-In re-
Spouse to a protest from it's Will
mington, N. c. chapter, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will de-
mand a congressional investiga-
ton of the secret navy court mar
tial which acquitted 1t. Comdr.
Edward N. Little, USN, of all
charges concerning alleged COM
plicity in mistreatment of fellow
Americans in Japanese prison
camps, a national VFW official
said today.
VFW National Commander
Louis E. Starr, who is in Port
land, Oregon, on a west coast
tour, has been requested by the
organizations national headquar-
tiers to urge congressional action
liz the case. His reply is expected
tomorrow.
A member of the James A.
Manly post, VFW, Army recruit
ing Sergeant Creston Rowland,
testified against Little in the court
martial along with thirty-seven
other Bataan veterans who lived
through more than three years OF
torture as captives of the Japs.
Protest Wire
The Local post, in kilograms
sent to Representative j. Bayard
Clark, Senator William B. UNI
stead and Commander Starr "vig-
orously protesting" the acquittal
of Little, said, eff congress fails
to investigate this apparent mis-
carriage of justice we should al
hang our heads in shame"
The navy, in announcing Titles
acquittal after a ninety-eight-day
trial, said yesterday he had been
accused of three charges: Conduct
unbecoming an officer and gen.
tleman maltreatmeat of a pers-a
See LITTLE On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

the Presidet's message analy-
ses the various sections of the
legislation, and criticizes fea-
lures the President considers
unWorkable.
MI. Truman notes some pro-
visions he wuold like to see
enacted into law, the inform
ant said, but sharply criticizes
others.
The President was said to
have decided upon a veto af-
ter long study and the most
detailed analysis he has ever
received on a piece of leg
slaton.
The White House informant
described Mr.. Truman as writ
(See VETO On Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
And So TO Bed

A local man went into the
bus station yesterday to pur-
chase his afternoon copy Of the
Wilmington News and as usual
he took the top paper off the
stack and left his nickel.
He boarded the bus and .
few blocks away unfolded the
paper for the latest news. He
was somewhat surprised to
read the following headline
$500 ships to be stored in Will
mington Basin"
Through an error he had
picked up the wrapper on the
bundle of papers. The paper
was dated November IL, 1915.
due to the acute shortage Of
paper, all newspapers are
wrapped in old copies for dis.
tribution).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Improvements on grounds at
Lake Forest and to the 584 mason
ry units located there will be made
if the application of Veterans
Homes. Inc, for an increase of
more than $40, 900 in the VIII bud
get is granted by the Atlanta Of
fees of Federal Public housing
authority.
T. V. Hackney, VIII manager,
declared yesterday that although
approval from FPHA must be
granted, no delay is expected as
the federal office already has hint
ed approval.
The improvements win employ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Leave Homes
AS Mississippi Rises
RECORD RAINFALL

lake CHARLES, La, June
19-R - The heaviest six-hOur
rainfall ever recorded in the
United States flooded low Sec
tons of Lake Charles today and
drove a number of residents
from their homes.
The rainfall totaled Is IL
inches from $3.50 a. m. to 1890
p. m. the U. S. Weather bureau
office in New Orleans said this
was a national record. The
greatest previous six-hour fall
recorded by the Weather
bureau was 14.16 inches at
Taylor, Tex, in 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Red Army Outnumbers
i. S. Over-Ten To One

and "we cannot man 1000 air
craft today"
"Russia's satellites in Europe"
could provide another 100 divi-
sions in addition to the present
Red army" the War department
chief of information said.
II simply cite these as ex-
amples OF the fact that we are
terribly weak today.
SIN all sincerity-in all logic =
we must review Wi situation now,
and take the necessary steps to
meet what might happen to us.
1--WE can't deal in probabilities
any longer.
(See SOVIET On Page Three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Brief FavOrS
Joint Tax Return
'ABBIE AND STATS

Because the Post Office was
able TO give faster service than
first anticipated, the comic
strip "Abbie and Slats'' is ap-
pearing today on Page IA in
your favorite morning news
paper.
Turn to page Ia now for the
first installment,
Monday morning Robert Rip
ley will make his initial ap-
pearance in the Morning Star
with his famed "Believe it or
Not" cartoon. Watch for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
The Weather

NJ FORECAST:
Nos O Carolina-Considerable cloudi-
~ WIN occasional showers Friday and
ti,o nIght, little change in tempera-
er nd 3a'ufday partly cloudy and warm
soa .l' scattered thundershowers.
neSs Carolina-Considerable cloudi-
Frd. with scattered thundershowers
warra and Friday evening, not SO
Frisa N North and central portions
clonSg. afternoon; Saturday partly
t5y1 ly and rather hot with scattered
showers in afternoon.
Eastern Standard TIM
Mo.Nhy I. S. Weather Bureau)
inp 7 esn data for "a hours end
~ p M Yesterday.
10, TEMPERATURES
"; "a d m. rs; 7:3o a. m. "a; 1870 p. m.
mum 10y % p m. 80; Maximum 80; Mini
= Mean 30: Normal n.
l.N HUMIDITY
"a. 7,,S q m "a; 7:2o a. m. 70; 80 pm.
ro,,, PRECIPITATION
bon w. ''f "a hours e1alg 1880 p. m.
hcSss since the first of the month 2:os
TIDES FOR TODAY
!. 8 the Tide Tables published by
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Rilni,u HIGH Low
e'H - 1885 am. 5:56 am.
Nasonb IL: 80 pm. 5:54 pm.
o Inlet $50 am. 2:52 am.
S,nr- 9:17 pm. 2:53 pm.
i.Sa. ~ 2;O0; Sunset 1926; Moonrise
Pir Moonset 9:43p.
stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
thursday s.6 feet.
" WEATHER o. Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
"FLUE-CURED LEAF
MARKETERS MEET
Representatives From Five
Producing States Open
Raleigh Session

RALEIGH. June 10 - R)-Pro-
duction and marketing admins
tration representatives from five
flue : cured tobacco : producing
states today opened two-day ses
sions at N. C. State college to
study tobacco marketing pro-
spects for the coming season.
G. Tom Scott, state production
and marketing administration d.
rector, is presiding over the meet
ings.
Attending the melting, in addi-
ton to PIMA state directors and
committeeman from Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina, and Virginia, are tobac-
co experts from Washington, DC.
Sitting in on the meeting are
L. T. Weeks of Raleigh, secretary
treasurer of the f%ue-cured tobac-
co cooperative sterilization corp
Grafton, and E. Y. Floyd of Ra-
leigh, public director of the corp
poration and a representative Of
Tobacco Associates, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
10 -R-L. L. Gravely of Rocky
Mount, N. c., was elected presi-
dent of the Leaf Tobacco Export
See FLUE-CURED on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
c1o1diness with occasional showers to-
dav and tonight, little change in tenn
nerature. Saturday partly cloudy and
warmer with scattered thundershowers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

(see STRIKERS On Page Three,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

See U. S. On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

See HUNDREDS On Page Thr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

y
Music. acts deliberately costum-
ed models. followed by dancing
made up the program. The audi
ence filed both the downstairs
and upstairs rooms OF the Center,
with the acts and models doing
double duty performing for both
audiences.
Masks, balloons. and noiSemak-
ers were available, but the pa
irons had come in a curious, RAJ
Their hilarious mood, since II was
their first affair"
Prizes were awarded for the
best costumes in the au d en c e
which almost went begging
though.
MODELS COMPETE
Petite Dolores Penn costumed
as a Paper Doll" walked away
with first prize In the models di-
vision. winning a trip TO Chica-
90 TO compete in the 10th annual
Beaux Arts ball there.
Her costume. designed by JUL
ia Grimes. was a drop shoulder,
blue velvet dress. with hoops.
outlined by lacey pink open
work design A huge pink satin
bow perched atop her faxed locks
made Miss Penn, wide-e y e d
beauty. truly a paper doll She
was sponsored by the r. c. Schus-
ter Insurance Agency.
AUpIEAGk-fAEORITE
Nceiying heaS>N applause was
SECOND prize winnM Shirley Pc
toss. from Ecorse. who represen-
ted the YWCA, a worldwide or
kanization.
! Her wide white taffeta skirt
Fhsd the map OF the world hand
painted on il. The front Of her
bodice was made in the symbol
OF the YWCA triangle. piped in
blue Hand painted on 1t were
beads portrayinR the different ma
tionalities OF the world that the
Y covered. Her head dress was
white turban. decorated with the
flags Of the many nations of the
world.
Spectacular was the word Tor
the entrance OF the third prize
winner. Dolores Williams. repre-
senting Marracci Temple.
Dressed as an Egyptian prin-
cess, she was borne unto the stage
in a specially draped sedan chair
by four husky members Of the
temples torture patrol stripped
10 the waist. each wearing a fe1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Buick, Watches, Cash Stolen as
Thugs Launch Wave Of
HoId-Ups, Thefts, Bea tinqs

Huntto Stop AT + Garfield and
McDougall Saturday morning
Charles Pullian. 33 Of 434 +
Montcalm, was attacked by two
strongarm bandits early Sunday
morning at Hastings and Alfred
Dragging Pullian 10 the rear Of
9lO Alfred the bandits robbed
him Of 500 and a gold ring and
wrist watch The conversation OF
the two robbers indicated tn I
they had noticed Pullian with the
money and jewelry while in a
nearby garden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

and carrying a sword
A burst OF applause greeted H.
beauty as she stepped from N,
chair and one of her atlcndsn,
unrolled a strip OF carpctnp ~
her bare feet. She was exotic I,
a golden Egyptian hesddre,'
sheer black pantaloons and pm,,
velvet sash.
BIZARRE CREATIONS
Another Egyptian COSTUME ~.
ravan," won wild applau,, lro',
the audience and Atm plizc I'M.
belle OF the Nile wore Stark wbs,
accumulated with gold and colorct
sequins.
Fifth prize went 10 Eenus n,
the Half Shell" Alicia Scott mod
eled this bizarre creation 81 eo.
den draperieS, with parts cxpcsed
daubed in gold paint
Nine AntoinOttcr in the ne,.
son OF Dorothy Campbell Was sA
prize winner and 7th ptle wer,
TO Lynnette Penn. Women edto,
OF the Tribune. who poltravtd a
June Bride Every June lad 4
scanty bridal attire. Win bare
midriff. and plenty OF lcg expo.
ure offsetting the generous Nh
and train. She Represented the Phi
Delta Kappa Sorority
Judging was done on NpoInF
authenticity, color harmony. besy.
~ Of model and polSe 81 mode
The difficult job Of judging was
done by Hughie Lee Smith. aChi.
cago artist: Ann Benson. also an
artist; Victoria Mccall q school
teacher; Linda Page. designer
and Joseph Craigen. an attorney
Odessa Trotter served as com.
mentator for the models
BEHIND THE SCENES
This first venture In D esentng
an unusual affair was produced
by Emmadean Boyettc assisted
by co-chairman LaVerns Schus.
ter president OF the cgb. and
frankie Raye Singleton
Costumes were Designed and
executed by Julia Crime May
Robinson. Opal Pritchard John.
eta Starks. Sidney Drake Talben
Emelia Cabule and Lillian I'd
wards.
Reigning as queen Owe this
years ball was Dorothy Gumes
who was crowned by + ankle
Singleton. Of Chicagos AIT Cen.
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

a new Crlme Wave swept oVcl
the city last weekend as Detroit
hoodlums unleashed a series OF
robherieS. holdupS and thefts that
resulted in the loss OF Buick Sc
dan TWO expensive wrist watches
and over $3.50 in cash and the
strone-arming and beating OF two
OF the victims.
After chasing the stolen auto
mobile over the east side fol Sev.
era miles and firing -four shots
in an effort to puncture the tires.
police finally forced the driver,
Charles solomon. 10 Of 1884
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
The Aim

The Aim
The organization intends 10
continue us work HartWick de-
clared with the aim Of getting
out the largest possible Repub-
hcan vote Il aims TO make II
possible for duly-cloctcd dele
gates To- express their prefcren-
ces At the various party conven-
tIons
LOUIS Colombo Jr is vice
president and James McEyov il
is treasurer Among the active
members are Robot l. Ward
member of the Wavne County
Jury Comm ssion Charles A.
Grady. Patrick Byvnc William
NJ Adams julius c. PlSkow
and Patrick McNally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

strength % its DELEGATES and
wita the support Of similar
groups outstate the gsn!zation
declares thai the control Of
bosses in state affairs was first
challenged and finally eliminated
from me Republican party
FRS. Presidents
F president u the aroup
was Fred a Age J who is
move Secretary ~ state He was
succeeded bp Henry Shcldon
,hen by Hsr Henderson and
A~ha lverson
Haitwick The present pfest-
den, Is retail lumber dealer
and connected with the Wer-
rrr A!rc aft Co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
FL LOTTORIANS SCORE WITH DETR0TS 1ST BEAUx ARTS BAL
Proceeds To Start
Business Girls II ONE
Seven Prizes Awarded During Parade Of
Beautiful Models in Elaborate Costumes
BY CECIL BoYKIN

Nearly 900 Detroiters received thrill Thpr
day night when they witnessed their first Beaux Arts Bali
presented by the Elliottorans Business Womens Club
he John r. Civic Center.
Along with the thrill of enjoyment should come feel
ing of satisfaction since the proceeds from the gigantic AZ
fair are being used establish fund toward home m
business girls i'm the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
TAR HEEL CINDER
MEN HEAD NORTH
North Carolina Trackmen
To Compete In New
York Mile Race

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 3O.-(P)-
-Four promising distance runners,
all off last falls Southern Con-
ference championship cross coun-
try squad, leave Friday for New
York to represent the University
of North Carolina in the team mile
race of the Millrose games IN
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
The quartet consists of Jimmy
Miller, Jack Milne, Alvin Smith
and Julian Mackenzie, all OF
whom have turned in 4:24 miles.
Coach Dale Ransom is in charge
of the barriers and is optimistic
over the Tar Heels giving south
ern track a good representation in
the strong eastern competition.
1t will be the first appearance Of
the Tar Heels in indoor track this
winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
CHESTNUT BEARS.
LAKE FOREST WIN
Chestnut Whips Phantoms,
1918; Lake Forest Tops
Brigade, 1923

Lake Forest and the Chestnut
Bears came out victorious in yes
terday's Cadet league basketball
doubleheader at Lake Forests
court, Lake Forest defeating Boys
Brigade, 1928, and the Bears
smacking down the White Phan-
toms, 1918.
Leading scorers in the Lake
Forest-Brigade contest were Cecil
Heath with 16 points and Walter
Murphee with II points of the win
ners and Overton with 10 of the
losers.
- Topping the point makers in the
Chestnut-White Phantom encount-
er were Robert Willis with seven
points and Sonny Furlong with six
of the White Phantoms and King
with IA of the Bears.
Other players and their respec-
tive totals were as follows: Chest
nut Bears-Padgette 2, Hicks g.,
Schulken 2, Walters 9, Franks 4;
White Phantoms-Glover 1, jar
rell, Batson, Lockeny 3; Boys
Rrigade-Merritt 8, Riens 2, Kelly
6, Smith 2; Lake Forest-Henry,
Eaton IL, Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
WILDCATS PLAY BIRDS TODAY AT 5:45 F. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CAGE SCHEDULE
RELEASED BY
Ten Teams In League To
Play On Thursday And
Saturday Weekly

Adam W. Smith, physical di-
rector of the YMCA last night an
nounced the addition of two new
teams in the YMCA Senior Sun
day School basketball league. The
teams are Winter Park Methodists
and Seagate Baptists.
At the same time, Smith re-
leased a complete schedule for
the remainder of the season. it is
as follows:
Saturday, Feb. 1: TOO Trinity
Temple; 800 St. James - First
Baptist; 900 First Pres.-Winter
Park Me-.
Thursday, Feb. 6; TOO Emmanuel
Fourth St.; 800 Carolina-Sea-
gate Baptist.
Saturday, Feb. 8: 7:3O Trinity
First Baptist; $3.50 St. James -
Emmanuel; $50 Temple Winter
Park.
Thursday, Feb. II: 700 First
Pres.0Carolina. 800 Fourth St.
Seagate.
Saturday, Feb. Is: 7:3O Trinity
First Pres; $3.50 St. James -
Temple.
Thursday, Feb. 20: 700 First
Baptist - Fourth ST.; 800 I'm
manuel = Seagate; 900 Carolina
Winter Park.
Saturday, Feb. %: 700 Trinity
Emmanuel; 800 St. James -
Carolina; 900 Temple-Seagate. :
Thursday, Feb. 27: 1880 First
Baptist-First Pres; $3.50 Fourth
St.-Winter Park.
Saturday, March 1: 700 Trinity
= Carolina; 800 St. James -
Fourth ST.; 900 Temple - First
Pres.
Thursday, March 6: ZOO First
Baptist-Seagate. 800 Emmanuel
Winter Park Methodist.
Saturday, March 8: 7:3O Trinity
Fourth St.; $3.50 St. James -
Winter Park Me.
Thursday, March 10: 700
Temple - Immanuel; 800 First
Baptist Carolina; 900 First
Pres. Seagate Baptist.
Saturday, March Is: ZOO Trinity
l. Winter Park; 300 St. James
Seagate; 900 Temple - Carolina.
Thursday, March 20-7:3O First
Baptist Emmanuel; $3.50 First
Pres = Fourth St.
Saturday, March %: 700 Trinity
-Seagate; 800 St. James First
Pres; 900 Temple = Fourth St.
Thursday, March II: 7:30 First
Baptist - Winter Park. $3.50 I'M
manuel - Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
MAJOR LOOP MEET
HAS FULL ACENDA
Menace OF Gambling Ex'
pected To Be Main Topic
AT Farley

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-W.HIThe
Increasing menace of gambling ane
the need for protecting baseball
against a Fix" scandal was mum
Der one topic on the agenda to-
night for the two-day major league
meeting opening tomorrow.
Owners and managers, on hanc
early foc the pow-wow, were en-
phatic in their expression tina
baseball must not have a Merle
Hapes or Rocky Graziano sltua'
ton.
The reference was to Hapes, {
New York Giant football player
and Graziano, middleweight box
ing sensation, who were recently
involved in bride Offers.
Lesser matters to be taken uE
we're proposals for another in
crease in admission prices, revi
sion on waiver regulations to pre-
vent spiriting players out OF one
league to another at so-called bar
gain rates, and Improvement ir
relations with players.
Not on the agenda, but certain
tc take up plenty OF time, were
attempts of virtually every club tt
nab star players for certain posi-
tons. However, it is the old law
of supply and demand that is hold
ing up deals.
All clubs have money and plenty
of it after record attendance marks
set last season. Virtually all club:
are offering high prices for play:
ers but are not willing to give ur
players Of their own. Owners o:
coveted players, however, are JUS
not interested in cash deals.
Dodger outfielder Pete Reise-'s
recent blast at the ''adamant treat
ment" accorded him by Dodgel
Boss Branch Hickey touched off {
flood of rumors that he was to BIZ
sold Or traded. The Cardinals were
said to be offering third basemar
George Kurowski in an even SWAP
while the Giants were ready t.
come across with Babe Young ane
Bill Rigney, both utility players
Manager Me OFT of the Giant.
said the club had "about closed
a deal for an outfielder and 6
pitcher, but had no comment wher
asked whether the outfielder nigh.
be Reiser.
Hickey, who always has beer
extremely high on Reiser-long one
of his personal favorites, was be
lieved reluctant to let him 60 a
any price. !:
The St. Louis Browns have beer
given several attractive offers TO,
their young pitcher, Fred Sanford
but were definitely not interested
in selling him.