Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              r
' s
TUIC   IC   U^IAZ  IT  UADDCiJCn MickeyManlle.Vanks:, (photoat left)
I nid Id nw W I I riiMr r ClllCI/"''~dive9 head first back to second ha.se on attempted pickoff as ball .sails toward Red Schoendienst, Braves second baseman, in first inning of yesterday's game in Milwaukee. In next photo. Umpire Art Paparella calls Mantle safe as ball went wide of base.   Third photo shows how Mantle upsets Schoendienst in sliding back to second as Schoendienst
tries to lake wild pickoff throw from Pitcher Bob Buhl. Johnny Lo$;an, backRround, backs up play U Umpire Paparella watches. In forcRround is Braves' .loe Adcock (9) and Umpire Bill McKinley. In fourth photo .Mantle goes into third base safely as Schoendienst rolls on ground. Umpire Paparella follows hall. In foreground is Yogi Berra (S) Yanks catcher, who was on first base and advanced to second on Buhl's error.   (Special United Press Telephoto Service.)
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Cloudy, Cool
Highest Today 65 Monday—Cool,  Showeri
51ST YEAR —NO. 50
Mi'mb^r  Aiwlit Btir^na of Drrulntlna
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957
rMTF.n PRKSR ^ ire  >if*vii Sprrlco
PRICE 20 CENTS
Larsen Tames Braves As Yankees Pound Out J2-3 Series  Victory
Two Home Runs by Tony Kubek And ( ir uit Clout by Mantle Help Sadden Milwaukee Fans
MILWAUKEE (IP)—Don Perfect Game Larsen. a master in World Series heroics, walked out of the l)ull-pen shadow.s .ve,sterday afternoon to pitch seven and one-third relaxed relief innings as the New York
Yankees    murdered    the*.^	
Milwaukee   Braves,    12-3, in the third game of the
I ; 'N.slc. i
The Yankees, jumpiriR into a' 2to-l gamp lead before a bit-j tTly disappointed partisan ''rpves' crowd of 4.5.R04, turned their vaunted power loose on a parade of six Milwaukee pitchers in a nine-hit attack .sparked by Tony Kubok's two honip runs and an put-of-the park blast by (ore-leKged Mirkcy Mantle.
Hank .Aaron, the National I p veiie home-run champion, chipped in with one for the Braves. And* .lohnnv Lopan's l-'dnff sinjrlt' in the fifth slopped I.arsen after he had retired  soven  men  in  a  row  to
Racket Probers Plan to Call Employers Next
Want to Study Anti-Union Acts Of Associations
'Helpful' Talk Held by Dulles With Red Envoy
Clarify Positions On Major Subjects, Joint Release Says
WASHINGTON OP) —Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko announced jointly last night that they had held "helpful" discussions on the Middle East, disarmament, Eu¬ rope and Russo-American rela¬ tions.
That  was  the  highlight  of
U.S.Will Not Hurry Own Satellite Plans
Hoffa Plans Union Raids If Expelled
AFL-CIO Ouster Can Bring Pressure On Smaller Groups
MIAMI   BEACH   (IP)— union •lames R, Hoffa mapped a'who   had   retained   Nathan   W. Gromyko   that    Russian
camiiaign   yester-^S^'^ffc'Ti^n . . . and    the   role,dumping policies in the Middle m  Plains
be   u.sed   against ^}^^"^T^"
IS if the AFL-CIO ex-i*",;"-   .        ,,.     .      .....   ^ .,. .u . .       ..
Kennedy outlined a tentative had telt that a meeting 'would
$400,000 Commissions Paid Siaie Insurance Brokers by Auihoriiy
Associate of M. Harvey Taylor Collected Big Share; Probe Is Planned by Secretary Blatt
WASHINGTON OP) —The Senate Labor Rack ets Comrnittee will investi¬ gate "improper or illegal efforts" of certain employers to keep unions out of their plants, counsel Rol)ert F. Kennedy aaid yesterday.
He said the committee'a next public  hearings,  beginning Oct. 21,  will  concern   "certain  anti-k activities   of
 „.. _ .   ,. HARRISBURG  OP)—Penn.sylvania   insurance
Joint communique is"sued follow-!brokers have received between !i>300,000 and $100,000 ing a talk at Dulles' home that in conimi,s,sions from coverage written on General lasted nearly four hours, ;State Authority projects and equipment.
As he shook hands and laid goodbye to Dulles. Gromyko stopped to tell reporters the con¬ versation had been "useful" on a number of problems, including the tension-ridden Middle East, and the disarmament stalemate.
He said both sides had ex¬ plained and clarified their posi¬ tions on major topics.
To Seek Clarifications
Dulles, in advance of the ses-
Three City Youths Hurt
A. J, Caruso, GSA ex¬ ecutive    director,    turned over   a   sfiecial   report  to the  authority's   insurance  com¬ mittee which showed the agency carried more than ,$168 million worth   of   insurance   and   paid nearlv   $1   million.   The   report! iwas  given   to  committee  chair-i man  Andrew  M.  Bradley,  state^ property and supplies secretary. Three city students were in-J!,"*'   Internal   Affairs   .Secretary
    Blatt   who   had   spe¬ lt last  Aug.
Presideni Not Surprised: Diplomais, Scieniisis Express Keen Concern
(Related'stories on Page 2, Section 2)
WASHINGTON OP)—The Soviet conquest of outer space will not force the United States to speed it* efforts to launch an American-made moon, the Whit* House announced yesterday.
President Eisenhower took the historic Soviet triumph calmly and wa,^ not surprised. White House spokesman James C. Hagerty said. The President remained at his Gettysburg farm and played golf but kept in telephone ccm- tact with Washington aides.
Diplomatic and scientific offi¬ cials assessing the world-wide implications of the Russians' achievement admitted concern
They said the .«iz« of the Soviet   satellite   ahows   Russia
Moscow Plans Moon Flight 'In Few Years'
No Soviet Boasting On Beating U. S. to   1 Major Space Punch   '
MOSCOW (IP) — Soviet
employers sion, had been prepared to warn'        -¦-'   -— ^¦¦=  — iOenevieve
.... , ..     .,,.,,,^., »., i....... .,...,.,.... « r,,,„   ,,„v.   .^.«...^u   ..athan   W. Gromyko    that    Russian    arms jured in an automobile accident,,:,,     -._,,„,„j
World NerVe""   m,s'"'jr'^4l! Gliding   Campaign   yesler-'Shefferman ... and    the   role,dumping policies m the Middle ;„  Plains,  late last night.   One 28.     ^  requested
aHded to the 27 he set down^^.day    to    be    used    against Sh/Jf^T^"    •"<»    »>*•    .tafrEast could lead to war jwas   admitted   and   two   others     Secretary    Blatt    had    a.sked,     .....
bis no-hit. no-run  eame against other unions if the AFL-CIO ex-; P,;"'   _.        „.    ^      ....    L The conimunique said the two!|,gatgj and discharged by Gen- for  the  report  fo determine  if jSCiontlsts who carried man
the   Dodgers   last   vear. pels the Teamsters'for electing     P""*°y °"'''"«° ,"^*"*3''J'*^"^'',.,'^''*"^^ '"**''"«...^"^'"ieral Hosoital the states building and borrow-iinto     the     age    of    space
Br.-.ves Strand 14 him president. jschedue which would keep the enable them to seek clanficationje"'""*?''^^^^^^ „f 2? rrnve '"« *««"':-V insurance  practices flight  yesterdav  set  their
But  this  was   small   consola-     Hoffa,   swept   into  office  by committee   busy   most   of   the'of the intentions and positions!    John Donnino. 16, of 22 Grove ^^,erg'^ound.    She   -~--^f.-~n..|-'"*^"'^ yesieiaa.v   .set  cneir
tion to the Braves' rooters—see- an overwhelming vote despitelf*"- " apparently left no time ing fhe first World Series game mounting corruption charges,!'^'' ""M extended retum engage- in Milwaukee's baseball hisforv. expected to get the rest of hisl"'^"'°''***"'/'^'" P'"**'°^."*-8'*^' They squirnred as the Braves;slate of vice presidents elected James R. Hoffa, swept into of- filled fhe bases four times and,before the Teamster convention pot only one run out of it andicloses. «
howled dismally as 14 stranded;Delegates Resting Milwaukee  base-runners  tied   a     Delegates took a day off from!j^;aming by the AFL-CIO to drop Series  record  sef 27 years ago union   business  because  of  the "'f" *"" '"'*'* expulsion. bv the Chicago Cubs. .lewish   holiday.   Most  of  them Teamsters Again
Loser   Bob   Buhl,   the   husky relaxed on the beach or around     Kennedy said that after two or
of their  respective  government
on  major questions  of  mutual
concern."
"They believe," it added, "that
fice  at  his union's  convention jthe conversation haa been help-
despite corruption charges fired ful in this respect.    The major
by the committee and a blunt 	
specificallyUoal   as   the   moon   "in   a   few
St., a GAR student, suffered      „.,.„„ .„.  ,..^ .,„.,.„ „. ,„,,„^., j„
possible  brain concussion, con-sharing    in    the    commissions,     « J     .. •        j
tusion. and . possible '-ture how^he  insuraiKe w^^^^^^
of the right wrist.   He was ad- ^^.^^'^^^'^ ^^P"^'^re-^f^^^ wor,d.     hailed     the
mitted for treatment. lanswered h""iiuiis w« ig^^^^^j^^ ^^ ^j^^ ^^^.^^^ satellite
as a "triumph of the Soviet re- Jgime,"     but    concentrated     on .    ,    ,    . .. .   , ¦ ,    '^P"" feats  yet   to come in   the  con-
George  Ave.,  an-lniury  to  the lacked the essential information quering of outer spacp
ear,  and   Howard  Mason, 'r^^rl'n .J?^.!,. t'Zl^lJI:     Trof.   Kirill   Stanyukovich,   a
tree weeks of hearings on Shef¬ ferman,
to get Russia to follow a peace-
to   supply   brokers the committee would in- '^"' Policy in the Middle East and of the face. .unoimts   received,
alleged   violence   bv"^*'"t''V *^"?)'* '"^ P""'''''''^ "'     According to the hospital, only!not   ffmplv.   '^i'^' Teamster    Union    officials    in lo^c^'iR ?" «  "Tiajor ^'^r.,    "<•„„. (,.. ^gs Involved   The  car '""' Nashville     a n d     Chattanooga, also hoped to find o_^t who is the^""'   , aZ t.r^^A Z.r «„  K„v
ssia s  cur-'reportedly  turned  over  on  tox
'rent zig-zag foreign piolicy.
former  paratrooper  whp   lasted swimming   pools   at   the   lavish
only twn-tliirds of an inning, and resort  hotels.
the   five   hurlers   who   followed     Hoffa,   however,   worked   on ^,    ,     ,
him to the mound  for Milwau- battle  tactics   for  a   showdown T^,.vn..„
kre further flustered  their fans with   AFL-CIO  leaders  Oct.   24
hv issuing a total  of  11  walks in New York City.  Ths present
for another unwanted record. It organization appeared ready to
lied a mark set by the Yankees suspend the  Teamsters  at  that
last Oct. $ against Brookl\'n.       time for defying its Hoffa-must-
Bob Turley, who la.sted  only go ultimatum, one and two-thirds innings as thie Can Apply Pressure .        jj        v       j        a
Yankee  starter.   Issued  four   of!    Sources   high   in   the   union ™ racket-ridden.    Kennedy said the  eight  walks 'given  to  Mil-!said Hoffa would apply pressure '^e investigation would involvei ^, ,
waukee—for a two-team total of Ito other unions which depend'"«,J**'"*'^*.™ '*,V'Y'^'*'*=^**'"t_ OflTffllf^C 19 which broke bv three the rec-1 on Teamster support in an ef-<>" associations which conduct.^ *#»»» iff »#t» ord set in 1936 by the Yankees fort to prevent ouirter. ^"e multi-million dollar business,,
and Giants. ,    If the 1,400,000-member truck Uglslation Proposals '    ^aksaw w
So   tt   In   no   way   could   be'union is outlawed, Hoffa would
testimony
answered topics brought up were the Mid-     Treated and discharged were Essential Data Missing die  East,  d^armament. the sit-jwalter  Wllloughbv,   16.  of   123     Miss   Blatt   said   the ^fl'f^ Wii"3*,rt"c"^   ""'**''iGeorge  Ave.,  an-lniury  to  the l^^cked the essential information States-Soviet contacts^ 'right  —   •-"*   ""—"i  m«„„   requested      She    asserted    fhe
Dulles hoped through the talks '^'1'"'
,,„_,. , '.     ' GSA   staff  would   he   rf quested ,.       ;
16. of ."58 Park Ave,, lacerations ,„   simnlv   brokers'   names   and Soviet  expert on jet  propulsion
and     Chattanooga. =»'«? hoped to find out i Tenn. and neighboring states.      ,""««'   •rcnitecf   of   Rus
After tiiat, he said, the com¬ mittee is expected to investigate the garbage-hauling business inj New York, reported for years to;
Rioting
Police fired ,tear gas shells at hundreds of
cla«i«l   a.   a   pitcher's   battle,,unleash    iU    potent    economic\^i;;"'taL   te"!m(^y ?r^ ^^1"°^^^^^^^ with   the   Braves   getting   e.ghf^power   to  grab   members   from^ert3 on'sugS^^s^'rolfhTt^   ?^
hits—and larsen giving up five other unions, the sources said,    rnrr^n ahiisM it ha« discovered \^"','-"^^° siraigni nipni or sireei of them as he failed to match:    Its no secret in labor circles <=orrm abuses it has discove.^d_ v.o ence  in that perfect pace^of a year ago.:t.hat Teamster truck drivers and „ Shefferman,    a   70-year-old nist capital. Yet he moved along comfortably warehousemen   are   the   kev   to ^""=*f.°^,'.'* •  'al^r  relations and without too much strain injmany    strikes   and    organizing^""''"'^f'"' *;? ****"* -'Wbus'ness   I - .  ^ 6» "-"efirm.s, including many large de
Hill Rd.
idrives.
Jtaci
persons ht of sti this  tense Commu-
Students    surged    into    the
streets  swinging  sticks,  «tones|;^;j,""ersewhe"r'e' foV and rubber truncheons
Mo/fet Unable To Organize French Cabinet
PARIS nn — Socialist formpr Premier Guy' Mollet last night gave up his attempt to form a new governmeni and pull France out of its 2.'!rd postwar politi¬ cal crisis.
His     decision     to    withdraw
names   and       . , .,..•,,
If   thev   do a"" member of the Inlerdepart- Blalt    said   '^*'"""'    foTm^sion    on    Inter- she   would   ask   the   insuranreiPl«"'''j"^  Communications,  was rnmmittpe to demand  the addi   ''i""";^ as ^^aying the launching iional   information.
¦saving 228-inch, sphere  into an orbit
184-pound ,"160  miles
WASHINGTON OP—A Rus¬ sian space satellite hurtled across the United States six times today while scientists worked rapidly to revamp tracking system and plot its course.
Two reports indicated the artificial moon already may be slowing down. A scientist of thc Carnegie Institution's observation station at Der¬ wood, Md., said the satellite was taking 101 minutes lo circle the earth, instead of the 95 minutes announced by IM'iscow,
The RCA Communications Research Laboratory al River- head, N. Y,. calculated its speed Ihis aflernoon at 17.712 miles per hour, compared wilh the Soviet - estimated initial speed of 18,000 m,p,h.
may   not    have   been   bluffing
t       J   r,      J    .   n /-• .     .    ln,¦^urance,
forced   President  Rene  Coty  to ,,
The report did not indicate for what years the premiums and commissions were paid. During the l9.5,')-57 biennium the agencv paid a t687,8.'?.'i in¬ surance hill for the two-year period.
The report listed the total in- suranre  carried   and   premiums
paid on various tvpes of pohciesjas   the   launching   of   the   firsti'^'avering nations in the cold wax .ind    in    numerous    categories.iartificial satellite,"  he .said. ;could    be    tremendous    if    the
The   commissions   ranged   from!    Hi'   remarks  were  echoed   in launching  does  mean   Russia  is 20 to ^0";,. i Paris    by    Russian-born    space well ahead of the United States
Project   insurance,  carried  on'scientist Alexander Ananov, who in developing the tools of push- all   the  GSA's  completed  build-!said   that    "in    the    very    near,button warfare. ings.  totaled   .$l.'i.T,020,181     Thefuture,"   missiles   will   be   made Denies Countries In Race
r.n tK ""'^ '"¦'"' l^" f'"u'>hen it recently claimed devel- fho'^ Vr.^ campaign to reach op,^,^^^ ^ an intercontinental tne moon. ballis ic missile —the "ultimats
Confident of Future [weapon."
It can be said with confi-'. State Department officials dence that in a few years flights f*^^<l Russia may have scored to the moon with instruments '** greatest propagantia victory, will  become as mUch  a  realityiT*^*  effect  on   the  neutral  and
a
posting his victory. ,„,...;„. . j ^ _.
Kubek,   the   20-year-old   Mil-i    Hoffa, refreshed by 12 hoursIP*'"'"!*"* ****'**'"°'"'"""*^"''"
waukeean   who   left   home   to of sleep, said he would fight to!'"^ plants.   ^ ^^ ^     ^^_
make good, started the Yankees;stay   within   the   AFL-CIO   and     He testified earlier as the "get one militiaman was reported toLld   crisis   caused   by   the   col- off in the first inning when with: refused   comment   on   possible'' 'or .VO" wholesale    fnend ofjhave been killed. lapse of the regime of Premier
one  away  he  pumped   a  homeii^prisal  plans if the Teamstersl2."'^B<>'".?     Teamster     President^    .p^^ outbreaks hit the city in'Maurice Bourges-Maunourv.
carried   with   several
;¦' .'"irompaniPS,  required .'?;f100.27n in leaderi „,',,,„,
Strong enough to organi/e a ma- They beat up several militia-ljority in the splintered National men who tried to restore order.|Assembly and end the five-day-
(Continued on Page 4, Section 1) are ousted.
Box Score of the Third Game
Teamster     President
iDave   Beck,  admitting  tlwt  he,„.,„ „,,.,„,   „„„ .,«„„m a
 . _„„ ,u-_ toi; nnn ^t ¦¦-.:/>» two waves. One around 8
used more than ,>B,i,t)t)0 of union
funds to pay for personal goods
ifor Beck.
MILWAUKEE
AB R
Schoendlenst,2b
Logan.ss
Mathews.Sb
Aaron.cf
Covington,lf
Adcock, lb
Trowbridgcp
d-Jonas
McMahon.p
f Pafko
Hazle.rf
Rice.o
e-DeMerit
Crandall,c
Buhl,p
Pizarro,p
Conley,p
b-SawatskI
Johnson,p
c-Torre,lb
NEW YORK
AB R
Al
2lBauer,rf liKubek,lf g! Mantle,cf
iBerra,c "!McDougald,ss 0 Simpson,lb
a-Hbward,lb
Collins, lb
Lumpe,3b
Coleman,2b
Turley,p OiLarsen,p
0  ¦
Jl    ToUls .¦?4 12    9 27    7
0 E—Buhl. RBI—Kubek 3, Mc- Dougald, Simpson, Lumpe 2, Mantle 2, Bauer 2, Schoendienst, Aaron 2. HR—Kubek 2, Mantle, O'Aaron. SB—McDougald. SF— 0 McDougald.   DP — Schoendienst,
O
3 4 1 7 3 0 6 1 2 0 0 0
Faubus Remains
"Quiet in Ruekus
01    LITTLE    ROCK,    Ark.    (W— 3 Gov. Orval E. Faubus was '.'sit
ting tight and saying nothing" last night In the belief that time was on his side in the deadlocked dispute over with¬ drawal of federal troops from integrated Central High School.
Qj Torre.  LOB—New York 7, Mil
Iwaukee  14. BB—Buhl 2, Turley
'!4, Pizarro 2, Conley 1, Larsen 4,
0 Johnson   I.   Trowbridge  ,•?,   Mc-
 1 Mahon 2. SO—Turley 2, Pizarro
Totals 35   S   8 27 14 1.  Larsen  4,  Johnson 2,  Trow-
    . ,     o •   , J bridge   1,   McMahon   2,   HO—
a-Walked for Simpson in 3rd|Byhl 2 in  %; Turley 3 in  1%;
b—Struck out for Conley injpizarro 3 in   1%; Conley 2  in
4th |l%; Johnson 0 iii 2; Trowbridge
c—Grounded out for Johnson;2 in I; Larsen 5 in 7"/,; McMa-
In 6th . Ihon   0   In   2.   R&ER—Buhl   3-2,
d—Grounded   out   for   Trow-jTurley  I-l,  Pizarro 2-2, Conley
bridge in 7th 2-2, Trowbridge 5-5, Larsen 2-2.
e—Ran for Rice in 8th ' WP—Turley. HBP—Larsen fPaf-
f—Hit by pitch for McMahon ko).  PB—Rice. Winner—Larsen.
In 9th
SCORE BY INNINGS New York   .102 200 500—12 MUwaukaa 010 020 OOfr- »
Loser—Buhl. U—McKinley (A), plate: Donatelli (N), lb: Papa¬ rella (A), 2b: Conlan (N), 3b; Secorv (N). Chylak (A), foul ^nea. T—.3:18, A—iS.SOi.
Valley Scenes
WniiKin hurruing for hu» on Puhlir Squart hrfirinu enmenn* call, "Tfll 'fm to wait for me, lady," and turn¬ ing io sef drirer of th» bus leaning against a polt.
Xine-year-old hoy sporting new foothall uniform and cautioning hia «andlot team¬ mates not to tackle him too hard "and get it dirty and mussed.".
Citv ¦pharmacist arousing neighbor in wee hours of morning and sheeimhly ex- plaining "I hare n terrihle toothache do iiou hava a few ai^pirin  tablets?"
Liiztms man entering hit home through kitchen window an/i explaining to guspiciovs patrolman "I nliraiis do this when I'm lata a. tha dog won't kar*-" >
*
¦i
P.M.; Mollet blamed right-wing in and the second two hours later.(dependents refusal to agree to Police blamed "zootsuit hooli-ihis demands for special eco gans" rather than students for'nomic and financial powers to the violence. They said Hooli-ltry to bolster the shaky French gans, many of them drunk, in-leconomy The financial issue filtrated the student protest:caused Mollet's downfall in the groups, INational Assembly last June
I premiums loseph Dan/.a, Har¬ risburg, was listed as broker of record.
All-risk insurance on dams totalinn .$14,807,112 wis placed through Hutchinson Riviers Sr Co, Philadelphia, the brokers of records Premiums totaled <8n,fi<)2 The policies ran for three-vcHr neriods frnm ID.'i.'i-.'iS and Ifl.'if; .')9 also' fo numerous corn panies
Dinzi   also  handled
that can  reach the moon.  Ana-     The   White   House   refused  to nov said it actually was harder'comment on the military aspects to   hurl   the   satellite   into   its of the Soviet moon-launchmg. 18,000 m.p.h. trajectory in space:    The   U.   S.   program,   Hagerty (Continued on Page 2, Sec. 1)   (Continued on Page 2, Sec. I)
Satellite Sidelights
CAMBRIDGE,  Mass   W—Sci- Has MlllUry Advantage
entisfs tracked the Russian earth
satellite   by   radio   today   as   it
whirled   in  a   path   that  carried
HISI'S07 i'   over  the   United  .States.   But
Joined Twins Separated By 2V2-Hour Operation
PHILADELPHIA (W—Siamese twin girls, joined at the base of the spine, were successfully separated yesterday in a rare operation performed at Children's Hospital here.
Pamela and Patricia .Schartz, born nme days ago at Mercy Hospital in Rockville, L. I., were reporied in "good condition"  following the major operation  by  10 physicians.
A •complication developed when the infants were separated. The heart of one stopped beating and surgeons had to open her chest and massage her heart back to normal. The heart beat was re-established in six minutes.
The girls, whose parents live at 1.35 Carl Place, N. Y.. were placed in separate incubators following the 2'/2-hour operation. A hospital spokesman said they will remain in the incubator "until their conditions permit removal," possibly a week.
in   liabilitv   in<:urnnce  nn   office equipment   and   lesser   amounts on    GSA    owned    automobiles, theft  protection  and  others. Dan7.a is assistant manager nf an  insurance  firm  headed by   Sen.   M,   Harvey   Taylor, veteran     Republican     leader and one of six GOP members of  the authority.   Democrats hold   the   other   six   member¬ ships. The   report   made   one   thing clear.    It   said   Ihe   GSA   could not   insure   itself   unless   it   se¬ cured the support of two-thirds of the thousands of bondholders fo   change   its   formation   rules. The   possibility   of   tlie   agency handling its own  insurance had been   one   of  the   several   ques¬ tions raised bv Miss Blatt.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
FBI May Reveal Secret Report
the experts said that for two or three weeks it could not be .seen by the naked eye or by telescope because its orbit is directly in line with the sun.
As it raced through space, the satellite transmitted temperature data in a code known only to the Russians.
PHILADELPHIA IIP—Dr. I. M. Levitt, director of Franklin Institute Fels Planetarium, said he can not see any mili¬ tary advanlage which would be gained bv Russia's earth salellitc.
Levitt said the United .States could have put a satellitt In the sky more than a year ago If a 1954 program had bc«a carried out.
He said he bellevaa th* U. S, could gain International prestige only by putting In tha sky a satellite IS feet In di¬ ameter, or one visible to tba naked eye.
Platting Course
WASHINGTON OP-Sclentistsi worked overtime here yesterday! in   an  effort   to  plot  the  exact course   of   the   Russian   space u. S. Prestige Suffers satellite. \    SEATTLF.    Wash     HP — Sen.
Officials of project VanguardjHenry M. J,ick.son (D., Wash ), —the American satellite due to;said Russia's launching of tha be launched next year—hoped tO|World's first artificial satellita determine the spacemoon's orbit,i'ls a devastating blow to tha altitude, speed, and size. j United  States'  scientific,  Indus-
Walter H. McDonald, Van¬ guard information officer, said the data might enable scientists to tell also the weight of the satellite—a point which has been in question.
Section Page |
Amusement  Three
Around the Town.. Three
Better English Three
City Hall Naws ....Two
Classified  Six
County News Two
Crossword Puzzls...Six
Drew Pearson Three
Editorial Thtea
Frank Tripp Thraa
10-11 7 8 8 5 9 4
«
6 7
House Doctor
How Can 1 .¦' / ?....l»our
Look and Learn ... .One
Obituary  One
Politics  Three
Robert C. Ruark ...Three
State Capitol .Two
Stato News Two
Sf>orts J"ive
TV   .Threa
Womeo'i Section .. Four
WASHINGTONJP-The gov. ernment   is  considering  making     „,._,„.,___,.,   _,      ,, Section Page public all of the secret FBI in-i    WASHINGTON   (IP—Man . .Six
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trial  and   feciinical   prestige  to the world."
Jackson, who heads tha sub¬ committee of military applica¬ tions of atomic energy, said tha Soviet Union's main objective has been "to beat the UTMt«rf Stotes industrially, adentifically and technically,"
4 formation  about   racial  violence:Slill   years   away   from   spacejDom it Mean War? 2 at Little Rock, Ark,, which wasitravel  despite  Russia s success-!    SAN   FRANCISCO   HP—Radio 11 available to the President before;f"l    earth    satellite,    scientific station KCBS got an immediata 8 he decided to send troops there, circles said yesterday. ireaction   Friday   night   when   it
6 White House Press  Secretary!    These   sources   acknowledged interrupted a program to put on
7 James C. Hagerty revealed yes- that Russia has token a definite a live broadcast of the "beep" lOjterday the Justice Departmentistep toward eventual interplane- from the Russian satellita. An¬ il has "under consideration" a pro-ltary travel by human beings. Butnouncer    Don    Moslev    said   a
1-5 posal that it make public all of'they  said  tremendous  obstacles woman   called   the   station   and 9-10 the   information   it   supplied   tcmust   be  overcome  before  man asked: "Does this mean war?" 1-9'the President before his decision, actually atepa ioto outer space, i (Continued oo Pa«e 2, tm. 1)
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