davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)


Ohio, president of the Co-opera-
tive League of the United States
of America.
Mr. Truman held the spot
light at the Democratic dinner
last night, having the major
place in the half-hour televi-
sion program.
Adlai Stevenson, 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential candidate.
who is to deliver his first i'm
portant address tonight at the
Chicago Opera House since his
return from an d-the-world
trip, spoke too-but not on
teleVision time. Last night was
the former Presidents, and he
went to work in characteristic
style.
Mr.. Truman received a great
ovation for his pungent, fighting
talk from the huge dinner party
which included many of his own
former cabinet officers as we'll
as Democrats who had worked
with him in Congress. It was
Adlai Stevenson who drew the
laughs with his wit and sar-
castle Sallies-with the Republi-
cans always as the target.
Creeping Harmony"
Mr.. Stevenson said he sup
posed the Republicans will now
charge the Democrats with
creeping harmony" since the
Democratic inference has
avoided a disastrous split. The
Republican charge against Dem
ocratic administrations in the
past has been creeping social
ism," a phrase used not so long
ago by President Eisenhower
himself.
Mr.. Stevenson's reference wa;
to the peaceful manner in which
the Democrats Sidetracked a
blow up between the Northern
and Southern wings of the party
over the so called loyalty
pledge" exacted at the 1852
Democratic National Convention.
The former Illinois Governor
said he had been pleasantly sur
prised to find that so many
Democrats still had $100 to spend
for last nights dinner-after
nine months of Republican ad-
ministration. Undoubtedly, he
said, "the Republicans will take
the credit"
Turning to Speaker Martins
recent discussion of Republican
foreign policy, he judged the
Republicans believed they had
scared Stain to DEATH" And
he twitted the Eisenhower ad-
ministration because of its cuts
in national defense funds, while
at the same time threatening
Communist Russia with war,
saying:
"The Republicans are telling
the Reds One false move by you
guys and We'll cut the national
defense by another billion dol
lars
Speech on Radio and TV.
Mr.. Stevenson's speech to-
night, from 1890 to IL pm, will
be carried by radio stations
WMAL, WRC, WWDC and
WTOP, and by television sta
ton WNBW, channel 4.
Mr.. Truman, in his speech,
took a pot shot at those Demo-
Gratis who suggest that perhaps
it would be better to let the Re-
publicans keep their majority in
Congress.
"Some people think that would
be smart politics." he said. IF
they think that, they are anna
teurs. Others even seem to
think it would be good for the
Evening star., 1953-09-15

country. I disagree with that
view. I believe it is our duty to
go to the country-and win if
we can. And we can win"
Mr.. Truman said the Re-
publicans were talking one way
and acting another, in regard to
national defense, public housing.
Career service in Government,
the American farmer and the
Taft-Hartley labor law.
Other Speakers Heard.
The dinner audience had it's
fill of oratory. In addition to
the speeches made by Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Stevenson, they
listened to Senator Sparkman of
Alabama, vice presidential cam
didate in 1852; House Demo-
cratic Leader Rayburn; Senator
Green of Rhode Island; Repre-
sentative Dawson of Illinois;
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee; Mrs. Anderson,
Mayor Kennedy of Chicago. and
Senator Douglas of Illinois.
The speakers were introduced
by Senator Gillette of Iowa,
postmaster, who comes up foy
reelection next year. Senator
Sparkman drew a laugh when
he predicted that GAS soon as
Martin Durkin's place is filled
as Secretary of Labor. there will
be more money in the Eisen-
hover cabinet than there is in
the treasury"
Senator Douglas, who also is
up for reelection in 1854, was
assigned to deliver the principal
speech of the evening. He praised
the records of the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations both in
the domestic and foreign fields.
He said the Eisenhower admin
istration is beginning to show
it's hand.
Says Rich Run Country.
cit has filled the cabinet and
the ranks of undersecretaries,
bureau chiefs and other policy
makers almost exclusively from
the ranks of big business" said
Senator Douglas. "MillionaireS,
high executives and corporation
lawyers are now running the
United States"
Mr.. Durkin, IAN honest plumb
err he commented, quit the cab
met because he was unwilling
to "sell labor a gold brick"
Senator Douglas declared that
the big business representatives
in the Government are "in no
sense evil"
1--WE Democrats" he contin-
ued, "have always sought their
help. But we have recognized
that they, like the rest of us,
should be the servants, and not
the masters of the American
people.
"They should be kept on tap,
but not on top"
He charged that Everywhere
we find Republicans abandoning
the general interest and furth-
ering the special interests of
the already rich and powerful" i"
Evening star., 1953-09-15
ElIender in Singapore

SINGAPORE, Sept. is (P).-
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana arrived here by plane
today from Saigon to study the
possibility of reducing expenses
Of the United States consulate
in Singapore. He is a member
Of the Senate's Appropriations
Committee.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Gen. Van Fleet Back

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (P.-
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former
9th Army commander in Korea,
returned today aboard the liner
Queen Elizabeth from a nine
day inspection tour in Korea for
the American-Korean Founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Churchill Leaves BuImoruI

BALMORAL, Scotland, Sept.
IS (P.-Prime Minister Church.
i'll took off by plane today for
London after spending the week
end with the royal family al
their summer castle. The 78-
year-old leader has called a cabi-
net meeting for tomorrow at 10
Downing street.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
South Korean Checking
Subversives Arrested
BY the Asseeiuied Press

SEOUL, Sept. 15.-A South
Korean national police officer
who was in charge of investigat-
ing Communist subversives was
arrested Monday by ROK count
er intelligence agents, 1t was
announced today.
The chief of the special in
telligence and investigation Sec
tion, Hong Talk Hi. was ac-
cuSed of working with Chung
Hook Fun, a prominent South
Korean newsman recently
charged with espionage.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
FOUND.

DOG, beagle type. resembles small
hound; brown; BLACK and white: quite
OIL. 2-4S13. -16
DOG, female toy collie, brown With
white chest and feet: N. c. tags: vic.
Clarendon. ia. 2-Ol3S or ia. 7-6055.
KEY RING, about 90 keys Vic Conn
and r sts. NV. about noon Monday.
JA. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

feat that did it, you have
learned how to be a candidate;
and in the minds of all who see
you the conviction grows that
you are one.
To this conviction you pay no
attention, make no reference,
give not so much as single
visible thought. You are cordial,
confident. friendly; and al
though, being you, you cannot
escape an occasional witticism,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
is THIS
YOUR
HEATING
system? +?

There's no reason in the world
why your family should spend
one minute in a cold, uncom-
Portable house because your oil
burner tank runs out of fuel.
Get AMOCO's trouble-saving,
money-saving automatic fuel oil
delivery service nowi
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Radio Sets Aided Climb

Miniature "Walkie Talkie"
sets weighing only 5 pounds
were used by the expedition
which conquered Mount Everest,
New Delhi learns.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Thompson and Keller Retire
From The Stars Sports Staff

who made sports history while
he was with The Star.
Thompson's standing among
his fellow sports writer's around
the country was recognized in
1924 when he was elected presi-
dent of the Baseball Writers
Association of America for the
1925 season. He was noted par
ticularly for his fairness and
accuracy.
Keller for more than Is years
was The Stars baseball writer
and his efforts, too, were distin-
guished by an impartial attitude.
Before coming to The Star,
Keller was a sports reporter on
the Washington Post. He served
overseas as an artillery sergeant
in World War I.
Thompson was honored at a
staff party in 1949 when he be-
came sports editor emeritus and
last night was a guest with
Keller at a party given by men,
bers of the news department
staff in honor of Keller.
At a ceremony preceding the
party, Thompson was presented
with a gift of luggage from his
former colleagues. At the party
Keller was presented with a tele-
vision set.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
0ld-Timers Ball Game
Named for Vic Gauzza

The Old-Timers All-Star base
ball game, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club for the last two
years, hereafter will be known
as the Vic Gauzza Memorial
Game in honor of the late Wash
ington sandlot leader, it was de-
cided at meeting of this years
game committee last night.
Frank Watt, former pitcher for
the Philadelphia Phillies, and
Squirrel Charles, minor league
inflelder many years ago, will
manage the two teams of old
time players. The game will be
played July IT on the South Ell
lipse.
Proceeds from the 81 ticket do
nations will go to the Home Plate
Club Welfare Fund. Vic Gauzza,
jr.. is chairman of the commit
tee.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
By the Associoted Press

Two veteran members of The
Stars sports department whose
by-lines for decades have been
familiar to Star readers were
retired today. They now become
life members of The Star.
They are Denman Thompson,
sports editor emeritus since De-
cember, 1949, and John B.
Keller. longtime baseball writer
and for the past several years
a sports copy editor. Thompson
came to The Star in 1911 and
Keller in 1920.
Thompson was a reporter on
the Washington Post and WASH
lngton Herald and was city
editor of the Herald before join
ing The Star staff. He became
sports editor of The Star in 1917
and served in that position until
he became sports editor emeritus.
AS writer and editor, Thomp-
son was a recognized authority
on all sports and for many years
covered all the major events,
particularly the World Series,
championship boxing matches
and the important horse races.
He was a familiar figure wher-
ever the sporting fraternity
gathered and was, and still is,
a personal friend of many men
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

\NOLlLLLIuCu FIOm rage C.1.J
the second game when Gus Bell
connected for his goth with a
runner on base in the first in
ming. Milwaukee caught up in
the eighth as Mathews slam
med one with a mate aboard and
Sid Gordon followed him with
bases-empty clout. Mathews
finished it in the 10th.
The Dodgers-Phillies contest
was a typical Brooklyn affair
with "a players-10 of them
pitchers-seeing action. Five
hurlers toiled for each side, with
Jim Konstanty gaining the vic
tory over Joe Black, who threw
to only two men.
Kazanski GreetS MilIiken.
Black was sent in at the start
of the 10th after the Dodgers
had rallied to tie with two runs
in the ninth. He was nicked for
a single and a walk and was
hurriedly replaced by Bob Mil
liken, who walked Bill Nichol-
son on purpose and then gave
up a single to Rookie Ted Kaz-
anski. Nicholson was squeezed
home on a bunt and a Dodger
rally fell a run short in the last
of the 10th.
Art Houtteman, who broke
into the majors in Detroit, came
back wearing a Cleveland uni
form to haunt his home town
folks last night. The Tigers got
to him for four runs, including
a three-run homer by Johnny
Presky, but they weren't enough
to stop the determined Indians,
who hammered Ned Carver for
pairs of runs in the second, third
and fourth innings. AL Rosen and
Dale Mitchell homered for
Cleveland.
The White Sox, with a chance
to gain another full game on
the stumbling Yankees, ran
afoul of a 12-hit St. Louis attack
which Saddened the 35,825 fans
who had come out to welcome
home their stalwarts who won
II out of 13 in the East. Johnny
Groth paced the Browns with a
double and two singles.
A quartet of Cardinal pitch
ers, starting with young Stu
Miller, proved no puzzle to the
Cubs, who banged out 18 hits,
including Ralph Kiner's 18th
home run.
Ruben Gomez, rookie pitching
star Of the Giants successful
Western trip, gave up an inside
the-park home run to Cal
Abrams, Pittsburgh lead-ofi
man, in the first inning and his
mates could never get him even
Murry Dickson scattered six
New York hits in posting his sev-
enth triumph.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

back of the Wicomico Hotel in
Salisbury.
He was to start the job on a
Monday and arrived in Salisbury
late Saturday night and regis
tered at the hotel. The next
morning, a Sunday, he decided
to have a look at the town. It
was a cold morning so he put on
his topcoat. pulled up the collar,
and pulled his cap, customary at
tire for a golf pro in those days,
down near the top of his ears.
Diffenbaugh recalled that he
never had been in a deader town
than Salisbury on a Sunday, and
he walked for blocks without see
ing anybody.
He stopped to look into store
window and suddenly a police
man and a fellow with him
stopped and the policeman
started to ask George questions
Diffenbaugh finally became sus-
picious and asked the officer
whats the idea?"
The officer said "A fellow held
up a gas station here last night
and he answers your descrip-
tion."
George, of course, was indig-
nant, explaining he had arrived
a few hours previously to take
over a new job and the first per-
sons he met in the town accused
him of holding up a gas station
Diffenbaugh laughed and said
he'd never forget the fellow with
the policeman. Name was Ad-
kins," George said, land by golly
do you know that the next morn
ing when I opened my range he
was my first pupil-at 8 o'clock. "
Fred Bolton, whose pupils have
been enjoying considerable sue
cess of late, was pleased to read
the other day that Earl Moeller
of Oklahoma A85M won the Ma
tional intercollegiate champion
ship.
The Woodmont professional
was pro at the st. Louis Country
Club few years ago when Noel
Ter, a caddie, approached him
and said "Mr. Bolton, you're tall
like me and wonder if you could
give me a few lessons. I've
watched you play and like your
swing, but I've been finding that
a tall fellow has handicapS in
learning to play tournament
golf"
Freddie asked permission of
the board of governors at the
club to teach Moeller, and re-
ceived it. He said he gave Earl
lessons for about six months and
when he stopped Moeller was de-
veloping into quite a player.
X 4 +
Bob Jacobs of Manor Club ran
into Leo Walper, the former
Washington pro, while vacation
ing in North Carolina and Wal
per was saying he thought he
had established a record in the
recent Carolinas Open in Flor
ence.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Mrs. Jack Smith Best
With 7S in Women
Golfers Field Day

The Women's District Golf
Associations team champions
participated in their annual
field day yesterday and a Sec
ond-team member ~ Mrs. Jack
Smith Of runnerup Prince
Georges-produced the lowest
score. a 78, over the Argyle
course, home Of the second-team
champions.
Mrs. Smith is a player Of first
team caliber, but the club cham
pion at Prince Georges partici-
pated in the second team play
because her club did not enter
a first team.
Kenwood, home Of the first
team champions for four straight
years, was host to the first-team
play, and Mrs. Charles Egenroad
of Washington G6SCC won low
gross with q 70 over Mrs. Rex
Howard Of the host club with 81
Mrs. Crocker Low Net.
Mrs. Sam Crocker of Kenwood
won low net with 83-8-75, over
a field of Is and was followed
in the net prize list by Mrs. Carl
Matthews Of Congressional, S5-
8-77; Mrs. j. r. Trouchaud of
Kenwood, 83-5-78, and Mrs.
y. w. Godfrey Of Congressional,
matched out Of the prize list
with 88-10-7S.
Mrs. e. c. Ferriday, jr., the
new District women's champion
from Chevy Chase, did not COM
pete.
The Kenwood team sported
pins with a disc enscribed "Dis-
trict Team Champions" a gift
of their professional. George Diff
fenbaugh.
Betty CARRIER Second.
Mrs. Smiths, 78 at Argyle was
one stroke better than a 70 by
Betty CARRIER, the host club
champion and District titlist in
1852.
Low net winners at Argyle
were: Mrs. w. E. Howard of the
host club. 84-14-7O; Mrs. Irving
Rosen of Indian Spring, 82-11-
II; Mrs. Charles Olmstead Of
Washington, 88-16-72; Mrs.
Hill Houston Of Prince Georges,
91-18-73; Mrs. w. r. Laird of
Army Navy, 87-14-73, and Mrs.
Henry Ravenal Of Chevy Chase,
87-14-73.
In the third-team play at the
home Of the champion Army and
Navy sextet. Mrs. j. E. Nettles of
the host club had a 81 gross and
Mrs. c. F. McKenna of Army
Navy a net of 93-18-75. Mrs.
Eli Amanuel of Indian Spring
had second gross of "a.
Other net winners were: Mrs.
M. G. Britt of Belle Haven, 97-
20-77: Mrs. E. x. Murphy of
Washington, 99-22-77, and Mrs.
T. A. Smith of Army Navy, 1921
-78.
Mrs. r. T. Patterson Of Be-
thesda had low puts with 20.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Swim Coach Retirino

PRINCETON. N. j., July L.
Howard w. Stepp. Princeton S
swimming coach for the past
Is years, will retire this fall and
devote full time to his duties as
university registrar. it was an
nounced today. Stepp, dean of
Princeton's active athletic coach
es, will be succeeded by Howard
L. Canoune, former Tiger SWIM
ming star and Stepp's assistant
since 1947.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Giants Get Marv Grissom
Recall Another Pitcher
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-The
New York Giants today acquired
Pitcher Marv Grissom from the
Boston Red Sox and recalled
Pitcher Al Worthington from
the Minneapolis farm of the
American Association. To make
room for the additions, Pitchers
Frank Hitler and Bill Connolly
were sold to Minneapolis.
Grissom, 33. was traded to
Boston by Chicago last winter
with Pitchers Hal Brown and
Bill Kennedy for Inf1elder Vern
Stephens. A 12-game winner
with the White Sox last year,
Grissom had a 2-6 record with
the Red Sox. The righthander
will join the Giants tomorrow.
Worthington, also a right
handler, had an 8-4 record at
Minneapolis and a 2.67 earned
run average. The 6-foot- inch
pitcher. %, will report to the
Giants at Philadelphia Friday.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
fDQT4E
&c - aGREEN az.Esa;

Walper had three eagles in one
18-hole round in tournament
competition. He made a deuce
on a 294-yard par four hole, just
missing an ace, and had threeS
on two par f1veS, reaching the
green on both in two shots and
dropping sizeable puts.
Somebody asked Bob if Wal
per won the tournament and
Bob said, II didn't ask him. I
figured if he had he would have
told me without asking" Ap-
parently Leo had trouble be-
tween eagles.
Rock Creek Pro Bill Crabbe
shot a 73. a pretty good round, at
Easton the other day and he
was asked the secret of his sue
cess.
Putting one-handed," Bill
answered. I'm like Rod Mum
day, I've tried left-handed, two
handed, cross-handed and one
handed and now I'm convinced
that two-handed on long puts
and one-handed on short cnes
is the secret"
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

Q .347 average, Porterf1eld con-
tributed a double in addition to
his ninth-inning homer to pace
the Mats meager seven-hit at
tack on Alex Kellner.
Pete RunnelS' first major
league stolen base, coming in
his 298th game in the big time,
figured in giving the Mats a lead
in the fifth inning. Pete walked,
stole second and came around on
Ed FitZGerald's single to center.
Porterfield. giving his most
impressive performance since he
blanked the Athletics six weeks
ago. sealed the game in the
ninth after Runnels singled and
FITZGERALD sacrificed. He blasted
his homer into the upper deck
of the leftf1eld stands and now
has IA runs batted in, only three
less than Eddie Yost.
NOTES: The AS are hurting,
with Eddie Joost, Cass Michaels,
Bobby Shantz, Ray Murray, Ell
mer Valo and Ed McGhee nurs-
ing assorted injuries Shantz
may return to action against the
Yankees in few days Mauro
drew first blood in the waiver
deal with his double off Porter
field in the seventh inning
He tried to stretch the hit and
was out at third.
Porterfleld was in deep trouble
in the sixth when singles by Joe
DeMaestri and Dave Pkilley, plus
an intentional pass to Gus Ter
nial, filled the bases with one
out He got Pete Suder on
a foul to Mickey Vernon and
Loren Babe flied out Suder
is batting 1924 but has batted in
only 18 runs He accounted
for three hits off Porterf1eld
when they didn't hurt.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
MusiaI Leads kiner
For LeftfieId Job in
AII-Star BaIIotinq
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

CHICAGO. July 1.-Stan
Musial of the Cardinals is a
strong choice over the Cubs
Ralph Kiner for the National
League leftfeld post as the an
nual All-Star baseball poll nearS
its end.
Today's compilation showed
MuSial has received 523, AIT votes
so far, Kiner 504,226.
The poll, which began June
IL, ends at midnight Friday.
Winners will be in the starting
lineups for the goth inter-
league game at Cincinnati
July IA.
A late rush Of ballots also
boosted Musial into third place
among the polls individual vote
getters. Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees has the most, 551, ,484.
Mickey Vernon Of Washington is
next with 547,26S.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
s47 7,2ss: Fsin. Chicago, 4is.1ss: Z.
Robinson Philadelphia;, 414,773: Dropo.
Detroit. 249.o2s; Collins New York.
Second base-Goodman. Boston. 4ss.-
l33; Fox. Chicsgo, 4S1.616: Ayila.
339, TerWflliger. washington. ill.,
Third hase-Rosen. Cleveland. 4es.-
Philadeiphia. 3So.Sss: GcDousald. Ne1 New
York . 264.402; Yost. Washington.
.os b.sro Ssx YORK. 49,
SSRn a9af: 5H Sooss pbiiadsphis HasSd a.
a'G Gsif i9?i field-zsrnial. Philadelphia, sOa, :
$40 Minoso' ChicaE9 zs 463. 81 1872; WSod- ID
Cleve1end5 tI,; Is1 ~, 1s1.7s2; vOllmer' Washing
Center field-Mantle, New York, 651.- :
81; sTsby, HsiHy. Wsshington saI toS 349; Jos;
snd SfFa sSss1 frse arotS s. io1s 1GD' StsSS
Right ield-Bauer. New York. 5O3,-
Sl9; Niem9san, oDetEoit; 391;S07; Mele.
hsesss9P gsnsen RashSstdn RRahfs sfaDds
White, Boston, se6, ,ss7; Lollsr. Chi
eago, .3s9, ,151; Hegan,. Cleveland. 324.-
VIZ AAO'o' Nv AoAAS' AAV'~Oc'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First hase-Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
b10,126; Hodges, BROOKLYN, sol ,39S;
Lockman. New York. 4O2,SO3; Adcock.
Milwaukee. 266.112; Fondy. Chicago,
Second -schoendienst. St. Louis.
Mi!Ws9kss s; s4as57;; SSHai Sikss. hso, ohicaso,
Third base-Mathews. Milwaukee,
B1S.1S2; ]. Robinson. Brooklyn. 491.-
SOS; Adams, Cincinnati. 33S,274: jack
son, chiGsg9 f1a ga 27S'1ol: JaOlonSki' st.
shortstop-Reese. Brooklyn, SOL ,3s4;
Hammer. Philadelphia. 492,731; Dark.
New York, 406. .269: Mcmillan, Cincin-
natl, 217,043; Logan, Milwaukee, 170.-
Ieftneld-Musial, St. Louis, 523,417;
Kiner, Chicago. 504.226; Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 2S3,991; Gordon. Milwaukee,
206,75S; Greengrass, Cincinnati, 1884,
Centerfield - Ashburn, Philadelphia,
So1'3%1; snider' Brooklyn 49S9S6;
Chicago. 341.809; Bruton, Milwaukee,
Rightfield-sauer. Chicago. 499, ,ess;
Philadelphia, 447.1s9: Pafko, Milwau-
Catcher-Campanella, Brooklyn, 512,-
916: Crandall. Milwaukee, 473545; D.
Rice, st. Louis, 356,722: Westrum New
York; 302,1aS; seminick. Cincinnati,
213,f07.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Charley Daggert Dies;
Ex-Boxer and Referee
By the Assceioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July H.
Charley Oaggert, well known
boxing referee who offlciated at
the first Notwithstanding fight.
died of a heart attack last night.
Daggert. So, collapsed in a
shower OUTSIDE the dressing room
of the Philadelphia Naval Base
gymnasium. He had just refereed
two amateur bouts.
A former boxer himself, Dag
CERT also served here as a Middle
Atlantic AAU Official. His name
in private life was John Nc
Garrigle.
Last fall, Daggert was referee
at the Municipal Stadium match
which saw Rocky Marciano knock
out Jersey Joe Walcott for the
heavyweight championship.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
U. S. Rugby Player Hit
By Polio in Australia
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia. July L.
Hit by polio, Jack Bonetti. tackle
on an all-star American rugby
team touring this continent, has
been isolated in the Townsville
Hospital in North Queensland.
DR.. Scott Young says Bonetti
probably will have to remain in
the hospital six weeks.
Bonetti, a former Stanford
player, is from Livermore, Calf.