Montana Standard-Post, Monday, September 5, 1960 9 Eisenhower Praises America's Workers in Labor Day Statement rx sustained or satisfying achieve In Spile of Great Swimmers Yankees Far Behind Russians 'f S-'ssf -Sir? The Moore, the Merrier Successfully defending his world featherweight title, Davey Moore (right) of Springfield, Ohio, exchanges blows with Japan's Kazuo Takayama; in a title bout in Tokyo. 1 ed session of Congress for what it termed inaction, and reported five per cent unemployment and idleness of 20 per cent ot industrial capacity. "The great challenge of the Sixties is to end this appalling waste in the American economic system," it said. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee for president, also issued a statement in which he praised collective bargaining without government domination.
Jacoby on By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. This week's articles will show duplicate players at their worst. Strangely enough all these mis- NORTH I 4 8 VA804 QJ934 1074 WEST EA8T (I) 47632 KQ V3 VKJ102 A10763J 48 Q3 AK985 SOUTH AAJ1084 VQ975 J62 No one vulnerable Eut Sooth Wert North 1 14 Pan 1N.T Double Fan Fan 2 4 Pan 2 4 Double Pan Pan Pass Opening lead 3 takes were made by experts who went wrong as a result of trying too hard. South's one spade overcall TIZZY WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower praised Ameri can workers and warned of communism in hit Labor Day statement Sunday. Union leaders did the same but they found fault with U.S.
foreign policy and domestic economy and pledged pol-' itical action to solve problems abroad and, at home. The President said, "I reaffirm my faith in the traditions of Am-, erica's working men and women." "By freely asserting our rights as citizens, we have improved our of living, bettered our working conditions, and achieved greater security for ourselves and our families than any other i ety in the history of mankind," he continued. But he warned of the challenge of communism and called their system "a powerful machine, capable and ruthless, but it lacks one essential element: the spark of freedom which Americans hold most dear, and without which no SWEETIE PIE I'D "Does pus make your SIDE GLANCES IMO DM. Ik T.M. to P.
M. 'You know the office pool a swimming pool, after 1 I all. ment is, possible. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, in his statement put preservation of world peace and freedom foremost but went on "We cannot fail to become alarmed at the open intervention of the Communists the trouble spots in Asia, the Near East, Af rica and even Latin America. If our policy is to contain the spread of communism we have got to do a better job." Meany, whose organization has endorsed the Democratic presiden tial ticket, then- went on to criti cize "a do-nothing government policy" which he said is evidenced in "chronically high unemploy ment, in staggering food surpluses, in the depressed areas of our country, in the shortage of schools for our children.
In another statement, the In dustrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO, headed by Walter P. Reuther, rapped the just-conclud- By Nadine Seltzer j. DC loo -Tl 1 T.M. quota for the day?" By Galbraith told you about? Well, it's not What it is, is baseball!" ins; boxes 23. Prison com- part- ment 24.
Allow. ance for waste 25. Influence 26.IUumfa ated, as by a satellite 27i.Land measure) 30. God of love tutor's Atwr 33. Monsters 34.
Slightly crazy (oolloq.) 87. Subtle emanatlOB 89. Past 40. Kennedy, for one- (abbr.) tZ Children' game 44. Musis note 82.
Units of g. weight jit ACIESpPlETAl LTHl. fEV I NEE (jgRiTilllEEl 7 Tenseness, Not High Living, Upset Americans WHX GRIMSLEY ROME (AP) The President of the U.S. Olympic Committee said Sunday, a preliminary investigation has failed to show any traces of high-living among American athletes in the Olympic games. "If anything, our failures so far have been a case of the athletes trying too hard instead of falling down on the job," said Kenneth (Tug) Wilson of Chicago.
"Ray Norton lost out in the sprints because he was tense and pressed too much. I think over-anxiety cost John Thomas the high jump. After all, he is only 19. Final Hearing Today Wilson said he had asked to meet with managers of the var ious U.S. teams Monday morning to nail to the mast what he called a "ridiculous" reDort that U.S.
track and field athletes had fallen down in the games because of 'wine, women ana song, une reDort was not carried by The As sociated Press.) "This meetine is not a probe or an inauirv." Wilson said. "I have the utmost confidence in our athletes, coaches and managers. I am meetine with the managers in or der to clear up the whole mess." The OlvmDic xecutive, who also serves as commissioner of the Big Ten Athletic Conference said he had no intention of taking the matter up with his executive committee. Find Rumors False "I already have checked into some of the instances cited, and have found nothing wrong," he said. "If any athletes stayed' out too late, they either had been giv-Mi nermission to do so or they al ready had completed competition.
Last weekend, after Norton's and Thomas' falldowns in events in which the Unitd States expect ed to win gold medals, an unidentified Olympic official was reported to have blown the whistle on some athletes arriving at their dormitories after midnight. Norton and Don Bragg, the pole vaulter. were singled out. Both denied the Bragg acknowledged that he had arrived at the village at 12:45 a.m. on one occasion, after posing for some magazine pictures in downtown Rome.
Pincus Sober of New York, man ager of the U.S. track and field team, scoffed at reports of high jinks in the American camp, say-inp "I certain none of them would throw away their big chance so callously. Castro Backers Shout Approval By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA (AP) Prime Min- ietp-r Firiel Castro's sunoorters massed in major Cuban cities Sunday to shout approval of their bearded leader declaration ot Havana." formally establishing diplomatic relations with Red China. Sneakers at the rallies, called hv the siant.
left-wing Cuban Fed eration of Labor, echoed Castro's Friday night address blasting the United States, the Organization of American States and Nationalist China. Meanwhile. Nationalist Chinese Ambassador Liu Yu-wan and his staff packed for an early departure. Liu said he still has not received formal notification of the Castro regime's, decision to break diplomatic relations with his gov ernment. Preparing to leave with Liu are executives of the Havana branch of the Bank of (Nationalist) China.
Informed sources said the Cuban governmnet probably will seize the bank's 10 million dollars in assets and hand them over to Communist China. Foreign diplomats and represen tatives of Cuba's 30,000 Chinese residents called at the embassy Sunday to say farewell to Liu. The Chinese community, one of the largest in Latin American and strongly favor of Nationalist China, now faces control by rep resentatives of Peipmg. Informants said a Red Chinese trade mission that came here to negotiate a multimillion-dollar trade pact with Cuba may stay on in a diplomatic role until Peiping sends an ambassador. Military authorities reported Saturday night they had smashed counter-revolutionary plots in Santa Clara and at Rodas in Las Villas Prqvince.
They said two mili tary intelligence agents infiltrated the Santa Clara ring and arrested about a dozen former soldiers in the ousted regime Of Fulgencio Batista. At Rodas, police said they broke up a plot to seize government arms and join anti-Castro bands in the Escambray Mountains. Twenty-two were reported arrested. Buried Treasure BATESVILLE, INTJ. (AP)-Mrs, Hazel Andres isn't surprised by anything any more in her.
job as town librarian. Among items she recently found being used as bookmarks were a receipt for 100 shares of stock, a marriage license and a half-eaten bacon sandwich. By JOHN GALE ROME (AP) America's baU tered but far from beaten Olympic forces face up this week to closing a gap of 39Vi digits the difference between sweet success and a hard swallow. With the Olympic games entering their final phase, the up-and-down U.S. squad is trailing the Russians.
The powerful Soviet steamroller has compiled. 331 2-3 points in the unofficial team standings. The Yanks hare 292. Nobody is admitting it, but a second straight Olympic victory Russian Coach Says Yanks All Choked Up By JERRY. FOOTLICK ROME (AP) The Russians say America's trackmen have choked up in the Olympic games.
What's more, they think the United States is in for more disappointment in the 1 i a i Olympic week beginning Monday. The Russian viewpoint on the stunning reversals suffered by American track and field athletes last week was expressed by Yuriy Litovev, coach of the Soviet hurdlers and once his country's best 400-meter hurdler. "The greatest danger for any sportsman is to be afriad," Lito vev said in an exclusive inter view Sunday night. "The' Americans came here ex pecting to defeat everyone. When they found they could Hot do it, they became afraid." Litovev thinks the fear may be contagious enough to infect other American performances.
"They will be watching the rest of us every moment now, and that will hurt them," he said, "if Larry Snyder, the American coach, can make them think only of their own performances, they will be all right But I do not think he can do that completely. Litovev said Olympic pressure "made a different man" out of Ray Norton of Oakland, the top sprinter who finished last in the 100 and 200 meter-dashes, Litovev quickly added that he didn't think Olympic nerves had overcome every American "ath lete. He was aglow with admiration when he spoke of Glenn Davis of Columbus, Ohio, who won his second Olympic 400-meter hurdle gold medal in record time. "Davis is the greatest competi tor in the world," the Russian coach said. "He has complete control of his nerves.
He knows what he is doing every moment. "He can think fast enough to change tactics in the middle of the race." The Soviet coach thinks it was the pressure caused by seeing three Russians jump right with him past the seven-foot mark that caused favored John Thomas of Boston to fail in the high' jump. As for the startling setbacks suffered by world champion Hal Connolly of Santa Monica, in the hammer throw, neither Litovev nor Russia's head track and field coach, Alexey Korobkoav, i could find any explanation. The Russians who relaxed Sunday at a beach, playing chess, watching television, jitterbugging to American rock and roll music feel they will do better and the United States worse than either had expected in the coming week. 6 Alan Mover A 0F TMMS -1 PI CARD 527 CHANGE F0 METHOP.OF 6Pppr THE tUlT TJlP me FS tried rr FE.
WOM TFE939 AU97TR9. tot the Russians would leave sour taste around the American camp. Fear Jinx In Vault All the vast and fruitful realm of gymnastics lie ahead for tha Russians. Only the Japanese are expected to make inroads on the heavy toll of gymnastic medals taken by the Soviets four yean ago at Melbourne. America's track and field squad surprisingly beaten out of the sprint titles must regroup for trie final events on the card.
The pole vault looks a natural for Don Bragg, but they're wondering around the Olympic campus if anything is certain after what happened to high jumper John Thomas and hammr throwing Hal Connolly. Swimmers Spark U.S. At least the United States goes into action edified by the example of its swimming team. The American men collected six out of ten swim titles and the women five out of nine. En route to their total of 11 gold medals a staggring proportion of the total of 16 so far.
collected by the U.S. team com pared with 10 by the Russians the swimmers broke six world records. They also recaptured dominance in the sport from the vaunted Australians. George Haines, coach of tha women's team, summd up: "This, he said, "was the great est show of strength ever dis played by a squad of American women swimmers." Tank Future Bright Team manager Ray Daughters estimated up to one-third of the swim squad will soon be lost to the sport, but added that have a vast pool of talent waiting to be exploited." The outlook could not be better for American swimming and the competition for places on the 1964 team at Tokyo is going to be tough," ha said. American Basketball also looks likely to remain unchallenged if only for these games.
The U.S. team pulled out an 81-57 decision over Russia Saturday night and virtually clinched the Olympic title. Jerry West of West Virginia went onJ a personal scoring spree of 13 points after the Soviets harnessed the great Oscar (Big O) Robertson of Cincinnati. But one thing stood out to 5,000 screaming spectators: height and speed is no longer an American monopoly. Olympics Dissappoinl Yanks, Says Moscow LONDON (AP) Moscow radio said Sunday that the performance of the United States team at the Rome Olympics causd disappointment to American fans.
The broadcast, In the Soviet Home Service, said the Americans did not do as well in the track and field events this time as they did in Melbourne four years ago. Contending the same held true in the rowing races, the broad cast said: "On Lake Albano the Americans, suffered further unpleasant ness. It is enough to say that they won only one gold medal and one bronze medal, whereas their oars men won six medals at Mel-bourne. Lake Albano brought Soviet oarsmen two gold, two silver and one bronze medal." Most of Athletes Observe Sabbath ROME (AP) Most Olympic athletes tooK bunaay on ior a dm of relaxation, with a few notable exceptimns. The Danish soccer team, itch-big for a gold medal, was out training.
So was the German man', JVLm atar rolatf toam lprf by sprinter Armin Hary. Many teams had light workouts. Many took the day off completely. NEW ZEALANDERS DRILL ROME (AP) New Zealand Sunday qualified for the quarterfinals of the Olympic, field hockey tournament by beating Holland 2-1 in a playoff. The score at half time was 1-1.
HARY HOPES TO BE ACTOR MUNICH. Germany (AP) Olympic gold medal sprinter Ar-min Hary of Frankfurt is looking for a career as an actor. The run ner, now a department store clerk, has signed an option with the West German motion picture firm Gloria Filmverleih. SAFETY SPECIAL BRAKE ADJUST. (PI Cft Passenger Cars 1 ALIGN QC WHEELS adjust ei 7c HEADLIGHTS Duals 50c extra.
DANIELS Automotive Service I Phone 2-3716 441 South Montana Street Chaffin Resigns GREAT FALLS (AP) Dean Chaffin, president, general man ager and a director of The Montana announced his resignation Chaffin's resignation became ef fective Sept. 1. He served in the Montana legislature for five terms and was speaker of the House of Representatives. Chaffin moved to Great Falls in 1959 to assume his duties with the investment firm Bridge started his side's downfall, although the bid was reasonable. North's one no-trump compounded the felony.
His hand was worth nothing but a pass. East's double was unsound. He could not stand a diamond bid by his partner but East was an action player and wasn't going to sit around and wait with his big hand. West's pass of his partner's double was a fine bid. He was willing to gamble the hand out but North wasn't.
He ran to two diamonds Intending to try two hearts if the ax hit him there but now South came up with a really bad bid. He ran to two spades before the two diamond call even was doubled. West doubled and opened his singleton heart. South played low from dummy. East took his king and gave West a heart ruff.
Three club tricks and another heart ruff followed. West cashed his ace of diamonds and led a second diamond. East ruffed with the queen. He had counted the hand and marked his partner with every missing diamond: At this point South had a nice choice. He could overruff and go down four or discard his last heart and go down four.
Either one of fered a nice cold bottom score. By Kate Osann eiUk MM. tm. T.M. ri.OH.
f'S By Dick Turner tell by the tone of his grunts!" In New Post Paul W. Brechler, for many years director of athletics at the University of Iowa, now is commissioner of the Skyline Conference. Buchholz, Laver Advance at Net FOREST HILLS, N.Y. AP)- Earl (Dutch) 1 the power-hitter from St. Louis and at 19 the most promising player in the country, and Australia's Rod Laver blasted their- way into the third round of the rain-abbreviated National Tennis Championships Sunday.
Buchholz, seeded NoT 4, cut down Navy Lieut. Dale Junta of San Leandro, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0. Laver, who hasn't lost a grass court tournament in the U.S. this year, defeated Miguel Olvera of Mexico, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. Laver Is seeded No.
2 behind defending champion Neale Fraser. A crowd of about 4,000 braved wet and put it an ap pearance at the West Side Tennis Club. Before Laver and Olivera took the courts, Christine Truman of England, No. 3 seed, defeated Barbera Benigm of San Fran- Francisco 6-2, 6-2. Dallas Open Is Wide Open Race DALLAS, Tex.
(AP)-Art Wall and Johnny Pott went into a tie for the lead at 54 holes in the 000 Dallas Open Golf Sunday as host pro Earl Stewart's hopes crumbled with a triple bogey on the tree-lined 15th hole. Wall, the thin man from Po- cona Manor, shot a 2-under-par 68 over a broiling Oak Cliff Country Club course to come-from four strokes back. Pott, the tall man from Shreve- port, had a 1-over-par 71 and had to settle for a deadlock with Wall although he overtook and passed Stewart, the leader at 36 holes with 135. Wall and Pott each had 207-3 under par for 54 holes. Stewart wound up with a 73 for 208 and Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, flubbed a chance to push into a tie for first when he missed a 3-foot putt on the 18th green.
Sanders had a 70 for the day. With Wall and Pott leading the way into the final round Monday, Sanders, Steart, Bo Wininger of Odessa, and Tommy Bolt of Crystal River, were a stroke back at 208. FRENCH HORSE WINS BADEN BADEN, Germany (AP) Sheshoon, 4-year-old French horse owned by Karim Aga Khan, Sunday won the 100- 000-mark ($23,800) grand prize of Baden, climax of the annual race week at this famous German spa. GOLF ODDITIES WALTER HAOEN WON 3 OUT OF 36 MTHB 192Q Tovmers. A ROW.
WAS CHAMP FOUR 6TRAIGHT A 6-FOOT PDTTMEP RALPJI fSULPAHL 4ftOOOi ni 1939 PAPFSR paa ToFyrr FOFCSP Ftf M7o A PLAYOFF WF'Ctl CZFA9l 725' SATS flCiPr annum, mi i iii fi iW" CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN JLPack- "I think the international situation is ridiculous, and everyone ought to stop it immediately!" Tv I trf 1. Flavor 6. Direction 10. Run away to Gretna Green, 11. Near (poet) 13.
Lake Superior port 15. Native ot Copenhagen 16. Mexican rubber trees 17. Argent (abbr.) 19. Like 20.
Insane 21. GOP convention city Jtt.AtourW 25. Beetle 28. Wideawake 29. Predict 81.
Sustains and promotes $2. Rhetorical name for Nixon'a party (abbr.) 85. Half aa em 38. Thus 37. Jason's ship.
38. Dressed 41. Senator Symington 43. Jungle cat 45. Medieval helmet 1.
Stonecrop 2. Abnormal bird's wing t. Pushed, as a boat 4. Music work 5. Soak 'flax, 6.
Burmese native 7. A remnant 8. North fl. Brightly colored bird 12. Miami, for one 14.
Sunk fence 1 18.Preal- dentialcan- dictates, e. "45. Large volume 47. Boastfully talkative CARNIVAL "He's talking to Mom! I can Mm ft 1MB WCt Iw. H.
IUf. U. OH. mv'O.
