davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

personal importance to the
president:
A third round Of golf in as
many days on a warm, sunny
Afternoon.
A private birthday dinner
tonight for Mrs. Eisenhower.
She was SO today.
Mr.. Eisenhower is passing up
church Sunday In order to work
on speeches to be made during
the overseas trip which begins
December 3.
To help on the speeches. Mr..
Eisenhower called in a nom
salaried. part-time special as
sistant, Kelvin Mccain, presi-
dent Of Defiance (Ohio) Col
lege.
Monday morning he focuses
on military spending as the
largest single item in the bud
get for the 1861 fiscal year
which starts next July /.
$50 Billion Budget Again
The overall budget again is
Expected to be $50 billion or
more, with national defense ac-
counting for roughly half.
Secretary of Defense NIGEL
Troy and Budget Director Maui
Irice H. STAINS head a l0-man
crew Of Washington officials
flying in Monday to scan the
military budget.
Vice chairman Of the inter-
American group will be Roy
Rubottom, Assistant Secretary
of State for r-American
Affairs. Mr.. Herter named the
six public members, with the
approval Of the President.
In addition to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's brother. they are:
Walter j. Donnelly, former
Ambassador to Costa Rica and
Venezuela, now with the United
States Steel Corp. in Venezuela;
@. Kenneth Holland, Bronx
vile, N. Y. president of the In
stitute Of International Educa-
ton; o. A. Knight, Denver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

PARAKEET, pale blue stomach, whitish
gray on back; lost vic. 25th and
Que SITS n W.; substantial reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

DOG, cocker spaniel. blond, male; Nc.
Lean-Falls Church area Reward. KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

DOG, Spanish Bernard-mixed poodle,
black with white spot on chest, curly
hair. shaggy tail; hc,. No. 1907 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. Il
(AP).-The Eisenhower admin.
istration established today q
national advisory committee tc
bolster newly disturbed rela-
lions with the nations Of Latin
America.
Cuba and Panama have been
the recent trouble spots.
President Eisenhower didn't
single out these or any other
countries in approving the es-
Enlistment of the committee
to be made up largely of pri-
vate citizens serving under the
Craftsmanship Of Secretary Of
State Herter.
But the language of the Of
fetal announcement was broad
enough to encompass inflam-
matorR. anti-American senti-
ment in Cuba and recent up
risings in Panama directed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

DIAMOND BRO0CH, on Thursday eve.
Nov. II: vic. Maryland Univ, Ritchil
Coliseum; reward AP. 7-S033
DOG, cocker SPANIEL, black. males an
swers to name of Dusty; vie Of
Farragut st. NV: reward. TU
2-40S7 or no. 2-5391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

president Of the Oil. Chemical
and Atomic Workers Interna-
tiohal Union and a vice presi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO; Charles
A. Meyer of Chicago, for years
in charge of Latin American
activities Of Sears, Roebuck and
Co., and DR.. Dana @. Munro
director Of the Woodrow Wilson
School Of Public and Inter-
national Affairs at Princeton
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

DOG, cocker spaniel; strayed from
vicinity Of Westmoreland Hills;
answers to ''Taffy." OIL. 2-696ss
DOG, spitz, 4 weeks old; vicinity $500
blk. s. Troy ST., Arlington. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

EYEGLASSES, mems, dark frame: vic,
Sc. shop. ctrs. Reward. LII. l-4a26.
GOLF CLUBS, Peterson & MacGreeor.
in green and black bag; misplaced in
gray station wagon, Congressional
C. c., Oct. 25. OIL, 6-7369.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
LOST

BROOCH. gold, valuable: lost down.
Value SSTn reward reward N Po a57s sn'imen'Ai
BOSTON TERRIER, black and white,
female, vic. Aurora Hills; child's pet:
reward. OF. 4-7793.
CASH. $50 80, in small envelope in
Bank of Commerce, 18th and x
NV, 9:15 am. Friday; reward. VIII.
CAT, siamese,. large, dark, sealpoint.
noon; reward NO. 1921.
CAT, siamese, male. named orpheus;
since Nov o. 3; vic Reserv9iF and E SSnd
DIAMOND BROOCH, on. Thursday eve,
Coliseum; reward. AP. 7-S05S.
DOG cocker e ;Ssn,s blush mal vs
sg. a4FG5ssffut .. siho. nl Sg.l5ssEE:: reward to.
Lean-Falls Church area. Reward. KE.
S-7063.
DOG, springer spaniel black and white.
female; last seen vic. Ramsay School,
Alex NOV, ! 1. Call CAPT HENRY,
DOG, Spanish Bernard-mixed poodle,
black with white spot on chest, curly
swers to "Racketeer." Reward. LA.
DOG. cocker spaniel; strayed from
vicinity Of Mestmoreland Bills:
DOG, spitz, weeks old; vicinity 1890
99il5Si7sss.. Troy ST. Afihs'0n' OF
DOG. beagle. male hound black, white
and tan; on Good Luck I'd, about 8
miles IRON College Park. Nov. 3. 500
reward. UN. 1852.
EYEGLASSES, mems, dark frame: vic.
sc. shop. ctrs. Reward. LU. l-4a26.
GOLF CLUBS, Peterson g. MacGreeor.
sra gree sa sd 0sSk bag N
G. C.. Oct. rs. OF. 6-7369.
JEWELLERY gold chain bracelet: /
lovers knot Y pin diamond set
ting: twisted .2-tone gold chain brace
let and necklace to match; also key
RA. 3-7627
KEYS lost Wed. downtown; contain
D, C. auto tag. number. Reward
Finder please call RA. 3-8740.
NOTEBOOK, black. leather; name and
company engraved on cover. Mon,
Nov. 8, vic; Ga; aye; and Quincy NV.
ssaplins hamms r is Hi ifss 'G Sd
Reward. AP. 7-0907.
PARAKEET, blue; vic. Blaine and
MINI sxs n.e.' in October. Reward
PARAKEET, blue and white, banded;
VIC kensington- Wheaton area. Re-
ward. VIII 6-278S
PARAKEET, pale blue stomach, whitish
gray on back; lost vic. 25th and
HD. 2.Ss72. '" O
PIN, Shrine, star with small diamond
in center: sentimental value. Reward.
ia. :7-5055.
PUPPY. female, wire-haired: Country
CLUB Hills, Arlington, Va. KE. S-2701.
PUPPIES 90. female pointers, right
ear notched from Pheasant Shooting
Grounds. 500 reward. Box 464,
Beltsville, Md.
SCHOOL RING, gold. set with garnet,
Nov. 10: sentimental value; $50 re-
ward. NO. 1880.
SPECTACLES, bi-focals, light frames;
Friday, VIC. z W0odley I'd. and Conn,
SUITCASE, brown. PLASTIC: contains
mans clothing. ia. S-1379.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Pohcies #ss9923 and #ssS424 Of
The Century Insurance Company,
ing for their validity the counter:
signature of q duly authorized and
licensed agent, have been lost. Since
these policies have not been regularly
countersigned, issued or accounted
for, nor any premium received there
under by this company, they will be
valueless and void in the hands whom
soever they may fall and any claim
hereunder would be illegal and
returned to the ONCE Of the COM
pany, I'LL John street, New York
3S, N. Y. No claim Of any
nature purporting to be based upon
them will be recognized by the
notice
THE CENTURY INSURANCE CO.. LTD.
mol S,15
WATCH. Lady Elgin, vic. Of Hecht
Co., Silver Spring, Nov. IL. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
FOUND

DOG, boxer. tan; Georgia ave. and
Sheridan NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL,
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, boxer. young male, fully grown.
very gentle and intelligent. II yours,
phone JU, 5-69S2.
DOG. cocker. male, black; vic of
s Bragg ST., Alexandria, va. Owoer
call XII. 9-3959.
WATCH. in Chevy Chase, Nd. Owner
identify. OIL. 6-S903
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

During the conduct of TRAP
LINE III, Second US Army will
operate and test the Field Army
Tactical Operation Center, making
necessary use of vans and equip
ment from US Continental Army
Command, Fort Monroe, Va. The
9Th US Tactical Air Force will
again take part in the exercises
with vans, equipment and person.
mel for its Air Support Operation
Center
Displays planned for the exercise
will include the Corporal, Mike"
Little John. and Honest John"
missiles; the 1852 machine gun and
rifle; and the Army's Mechanical
Mule" Other displays will be pro-
vided by the Second US Army Avia-
tion and Engineer Sections and
Fort Meade's 3rd Armored Cavalry
Regiment.
Army Signal Corps television will
again be used to televise on a
closed circuit the opening and clos
ing briefings for TRAP LINE III.
In operation throughout the exer-
else for the conduct of Civil Affairs
will be Second Army's Military
Affiliate Radio System (MARS).
Two three-days schools-one for
controller" and one for nuclear-
weapon advisOrs-will be conduc-
ted here at Fort Meade, September
16, II and Is, in preparation for the
exercise. Taking part in this train
ing will be 352 controllers" and
43 nuclear-weapon advisors from
the seven-state Second US Army
area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Platform POlytechnics
For Club Leaders

A workshop for local club presi-
dents, local and state officers OF
clubs will be special part OF the
seventeen concurrent workshops
listed for the annual Fall Confer
ence of the Delaware State FEEDER
. alton of Women's Clubs to be held
ON the campus of the University OF
Delaware on Thursday, September
10 This workshop is planned for
club leaders and potential leaders,
which means that all clubwomen
are invited but club officers are
urged to be present.
Presiding at this workshop will
be Mrs. William j. Storey, Presi-
dent of the State Federation. AS
consultant on the subject OF PLAT
form Polytechics". Mrs. Storey has
chosen Mrs. George p. Brett, III,
of Dover Delaware. Mrs. Brett has
been active in the Asheville Com
munity Theatre, Asheville, North
Carolina and the Kent County
Theatre Guild of Delaware. In add
ition to playing leading roles in
Little Theatre productions, she has
been a drama coach, teacher Of
English, Speech and Drama in the
High Schools of Ludenburg, Mass,
Fairfield, Conn. and Asheville, N.
C.. and the Riverdale School for
Girls in New York City. She was
graduated from Mount HolyOke
College in South Hadley, Mass.
with honors in English Literature
and Drama. She appeared in TV
plays for the Delaware State Board
of Health and has given readings
for various local groups. Mrs.
Brett has always been active in the
church in her community, current
ly the Peoples Church of Dover;
Alumnae activities of Mt. Holyoke
wherever she has lived; and the
PTA. She is a former president of
the Dover Chapter of the League of
Women Voters and active in the
formation of the State League. She
has three children but finds time
to help the Dover Century Club by
giving book reviews and serving as
Drama chairman in which capacity
she won the first prize in the State
last year for her Verse Speaking
CHOlI. E1cI OLu6I uOUDleS dI6 VIII
ing poetry, painting, reading,
double acrostics, and playing the
harmonica and piano. She was
chosen by the Delaware State News
dover publication) last fall to ap-
pear on the program entitled CHS
Daytime Televisit Week in New
York City which she reported
daily in the column of this paper.
Mrs. Brett plans a series of dem
onstrations for this workshop, US
ing clubwomen, on such subjects as
protocal in arranging Head table !;
a Receiving Line; Making announ-
cements; Introductions; Platform
Poise (seated and standing); and
as many other aspects of Platform
Polytechnics as time permits. Her
aim is to show clubwomen how to
look and be at their best while on
a platform.
Clubwomen are urged to send in
their reservations early as none
may be accepted after Saturday,
September 5. Chairman of Reserva-
tions will be Mrs. John Cronin,
105 Bent Lane, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

active throughout the exercise and
accounted for 230 aggressor air
craft kills" The close of TRAP
resistance stiffened and plans were
in motion for a determined stand.
This years play, starting at l p.
m, September 10 and ending II a.
m, September 20, will find Second
US Army continuing its delaying
action and crossing a major river.
National Guard units, from the
Second US Army area, participat-
ing in the exercise are the 37th In
fantry Division (OhiO), the 29th
Infantry Division (Maryland-Vir-
ginia), the 2Sth Infantry Division
(Pennsylvania) and the 104th,
107th, and 150th Armored Cavalry
Regiments of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and West Virginia, respectively.
T. S. Army Reserve divisions
taking part in the exercise will be
the 83rd Infantry Division (OhiO)) !,
the Tooth Division (Training)
(Kentucky-West Virginia), the 80th
Division (Training) (Maryland-Vir-
VI anu
the 18th Infantry Division penn
sylvania.
Reserve component personnel
and units will also man the follow
ing Army staff sections:
Army Artillery-Brigadier Gen
eral Jesse A Lindsay and the
XIII Corps Artillery Headquart-
ers, Kentucky National Guard.
Rear Area Security Controller
Brigadier General James T. Rob-
erts and the 310th Logistical Com
mand OBJ, USAR, Arlington, Va
Army Defense -Brigadier Gen.
eral HaEry A Marl1le, Jr., and the
51st AAA Brigade. Pennsylvania
National Guard.
Civil Affairs Colonel Charles H.
Kraus and the 352nd Civil Affairs
Military Government Area Head
quarters (A), USAR, Fort Myer,
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Farmers Must Keep
Up With Hired Labor

Beginning with 1859 every far
mer who has work done by labor
crew is required by Internal Rev
enue Service regulations to keep a
record of the name, permanent adj
dress, and the employers identifi-
cation number of each crew leader
who furnishes him workers for
farm work.
This information was passed on to
farmers by William Davis, Agent,
Internal Revenue Service, Dover
and Edward F. Sullivan, Manager
of the Dover Social Security Office.
The crew leaders referred to in
the regulation are those who are
employers of the members of the
crew.
The crew leader is the employer
of the members of the crew if (1)
he furnishes them to the farmer
and pays them and (2) there is no
written agreement with the farm
operator providing that the crew
leader himself is an employee of
the farmer.
If the farmer has a written
agreement with the crew leader
showing that the crew leader is
his employee, the farmer is not re-
quired to keep a record of the
crew leaders address, but in this
case the farmer must make regular
social security reports and pay
taxes "on the wages paid to the
crew leader and to the members of
the crew
The new requirement is contain
ed in the Agricultural EMPLOYERS
Social Security Tax Guide for 1859
(Circular Al. Additional informa-
tion and copies of the Guide may
be secured from any office of the
Internal Revenue Service Of the
Social Security Administration.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Paper War Planned
For September 1920

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Aug. 81, 1959:-First opposing,
then defending, and now prepar-
| ing to launch a counter-Offensive
against an imaginary aggressor
will be the Second US Army's task
in it's forthcoming paper war
TRAP LINE III, slated here for
Saturday and Sunday, September
10 and 20.
Directed by Second Army Lieu
tenant General George w. Read,
Jr., and his deputy for the exer-
else, Colonel Gilbert J. Check,
TRAP LINE III will feature the
efforts of approximately 1000 Sec
ond Army area National Guard,
Army Reserve, and Active Army
personnel in a simulated defense
of a large area somewhere in Eur
ope. The live force participating in
this cOmmand-pOst exercise, the
third of a five-year's series, will
represent a theoretical force of
335, 900.
Close to $50 Active Army and Re-
serve personnel will be engaged in
the desk maneuvers of the paper
war" as both "aggressors" and
controllers. Their efforts will be
calculated to exercise the military
skill and ingenuity of all partici-
pants and to school Active Army
and Reserve Component personnel
in the "pentomic concepts of war
fare on a nuclear battlefield.
Chief planner for the exercise,
Colonel Richard F. Jeffers, feels
that this years maneuvers will
run as smoothly and as skillfully
as those of the past two years,
crediting this assumption to the ex
tensive and progressive planning
and interim training accomplished
by all participants.
ALSO" said Colonel Jeffers,
this years exercise will find Sec
ond Army's Active Army and Re-
serve large and small units COM
pletely meshed with the Army's
"pentomic" reorganization.
This reorganization, he explain
ed, is based on the concept that in
future wars-limited or nuclear-
our success in combat will depend
largely upon our ability to employ
highly mobile battle-group units
and massed fire, based on the
theme: concentrate to attack, dis
perse to live, and re-grOup to- coun-
er-attack."
The background for this years
exercise began with TRAP LINE
l, 1857, when a make-believe ag-
gressor attacked U. S. Forces with
superior ground and air strength.
During this phase, Second US
Army's mission was strictly de-
fensive. 1t did, however, effect a
successful delaying action, using
atomic devices of varying yields
delivered by artillery, rockets,
missiles, and aircraft. The exercise
ended with the aggressor re-group-
ing and preparing to attack again.
In TRAP LINE II, 1858, Second
US Army continued to remain on
the defensive; however, the two
Second US Army Corps (the Xxx
and XXD and "pentomic" plans
were introduced into the exercise.
During the aggressor's continuing
attack, Second US Army forces
used large number of atomic
weapons as well as many conven-
tiOnal-type weapons against enemy
troop concentrations, inflic ing
severe casualties. Airplay by the
supporting 9Th US Air Force was
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
STRAIGHT AND NARROW

WOODGLEN, N. ]. (P)-Restaur-
ant owner Karla Triska Pikna, 38,
is woman who can say she got to
where she is by walking the
straight and narrow.
Mrs. Pikna used to be a member
of high wire act in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
BASEBALL

Continued From Page A-23
flve-run fifth. Ike O'clock won
it, finally coming around with
a two-hit. one-run job in his
six innings at Corpus Christi.
Detroit picked on the Cards
Larry jackson for five runs in
three innings at Lakeland, Fla.
Frank Larry won it, giving UP
one run in his five innings.
Chuck EsSegiAn of the Cards
and Gail Harris Of the Tigers
nit solo homers.
Bonus kid Jim Maloney gave
up three hits, three walks and
struck out five in four innings
for the Reds, who raped their
Sally League farm club behind
Vada Prisons two homers at
Palatka, Fla.
Three pitchers the Dodgers
recently cut-Bob Giallombar-
do, Chef Nicolosi and Phil
Paine-held Los Angeles to one
hit and beat Johnny Klippstein
with a two-run third at Vero
Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Druzenovich Set
For 10th Season
With Redskins

Chuck Drazenoyich. veteran
linehacker and the Redskins
defensive signal caller signed
today for his 10th year In pro
football.
At the same time. General
Manager Dick Mccain an-
nounced that the former Penn
State fullback and Eastern
intercollegiate heavyweight box
ing champion, viii move to
Washington and become man.
ager Of q new bowling alley
being built by Bobby Viner at
nearby Penn-Daw. Va.
Drazenovich thus becomes
the Redskin with the second
longest playing record. moving
up behind Sammy Baugh, who
played is seasons. The g.
foot i, 229 FOUNDER from
Brownsville, Pa. viii be 81 in
August.
Drazenovich, who has been
In the starting lineup for 30
consecutive games, including
exhibitions, was voted the
teams most valuable player in
1856.
Meanwhile, Redskins officials
are preparing for q special
league meeting at Philadelphia
April % through April 26, which
will take up such matters as
player association demands, T'V
contracts. merchandising pro-
grams. etc.
One important item will be
the discussion of q rule for
bidding the signing Of players
eligible for the draft who have
another year of college eligi-
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

A Washington player and
four White Sox who dawdled
over q card table too long the
other night at Charleston. 8. c.,
were forced to ante up $50 TO q
cab driver when they missed
the train chugging them to
Charlotte. When the train
stopped for the first time Is
miles down the track. the play
ers hoped aboard undetected
and avoided a fine.
Early Wynn Of the White
Sox was remarking that the
Senator's have some powerful
hitters in their lineup and
somebody responded. "Yes, but
you good pitchers seem to know
their weaknesses pretty well"
-. Wynn, who has lost some Of
his speed but none Of his savvy.
replied, WED better, because
that's all we have going for us.
"They shorten the fences, I"
Wynn said. They liven the
ball. They reduce the strike
zone. they outlaw the splitter
and fine a pitcher $50 If he
throws at anybody. II they get
a couple Of more guys on the
rules committee who couldn't
hit when they were playing.
they're liable to ban the knuck-
Ter. Yep, we'd better know
something about weaknesses"
\ 4 = 4
Cookie Lavagetto's parting
words to Manager AL Lopez of
the White Sox yesterday were,
We'll, you talk to your man
and I'll talk to mine" Mean.
ing the Senators manager
would chat with Cal Griffith
and Lopez would talk to Bill
Veeck about swinging a deal,
possibly as unexciting as send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALB
Fischer out with a broken hand
and Vito Valentinetti's status
undetermined since the Orioles
sent the Senators a sore-armed
Billy Loes in exchange for him.
Lavagetto has viewed a por-
Gus inf1eld and an adequate
outfleld and hitting that has
been rare and sporadic. The
Senators ended a 21-inning
run drought yesterday by scor-
ing five times in the third in
ming off Early Wynn as Sic
vers contributed a three-run
homer.
Griggs Racked Up
Washington tied the score
at SIS in the sixth when Julio
Becquer singled, stole second
and scored on Courtney's sin
gle, but Griggs yielded three
runs in the ninth when singles
by Sammy ESpositio, Jim Lam
dis and John Romano produced
a run and a triple by Norm
Cash notched two more. Cash
previously socked a two-run
homer in the fifth to put the
White Sox ahead at 6-5.
Pascual was pounded for
four runs and six hits in two
innings, at which point he
called it quits, Clevenger was
the victim of Cash'S homer,
Kralick held the White Sox
for two innings and Griggs was
clobbered.
The White Sox accumulated
10 hits. with opposite getting
four, while the Senators got
10 hits of Wynn and Turk
Lown.
Today and tomorrow the
Senators will be of, but to-
day they won't be idle. Lava
getto planned a workout today.
When a reporter asked, about
two hours?" the response was,
"ft1l be more like five hours &"
Tomorrow the Senators will
be weacomeo nome at a Touch
down Club luncheon at the
HtaEier. which requests no roll
throwing. please.
| setttns a Eoot to play first
base end hAs had two singles,
two doubles. two triples and
two hfHmers. He drove in four
runs with a triple and a homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

q few British skirmishers ran
into difiiculty In that area and
CORVALLIS remarked. I'VE ran
into a hornets nest"
Nellie Fox Of the White Sux.
referring TO the size Of his
hometown. st. Thomas. Pa.
says, There's q sign there. One
side Of it says Welcome. the
other side says Good Bye. /.
Nellie owns bowling alleys at
Chambersburg, 7 miles down
the road.
Weeks frankness about the
White Sox is refreshing. He
says, The White Sox, as con.
stituted now, are not capable Of
beating the Yankees for the
American League pennant. We
must make some trades "
Week is working IL to Is hours
a day i. He recently arrived
at Comiskey Park at 5 AIN. let
himself into the stadium end
startled the night Waterman.
Bill answers his mail occasion
ally at that hour.
80
The Sporting News polled
226 members Of the Baseball
Association for opinions on the
outcome Of pennant races-214
voted the Senators last, nine
picked them seventh, three
sixth. and no one was opti-
mistic enough to select them to
finish any higher.
Los Angeles can sell only the
box seats in its stadium and
make considerably more
than the Senator's, If Washing
ton plays to capacity at Grit
fifth Stadium. The Dodgers
have 1882 box seats at their
disposal. and they peddle them
at $3.50.
According to Sponsor Maya
zine, all teams except Milwau-
kee and San Francisco will
telecast games this season and
all those who do will receive
more than twice as much for
the combined radio-television
rights than the Senator'S. 4. /.
The Athletics, Dodgers, Pirates