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Show 1 Talbert Has Suggestion For Faltering U.S. Tennis Sport Logan, SmitiMoeldl Remain (Unbeaten Dim Volley Loop Francisco leading the National were similarly jolted in 6 1 losses to the St. Louis Cardinals. But, even though that cut the Giants leading over the Braves to a single game, it wasnt a shocker like the Yankees' humllitation by the Senators. While the Y'ankees were rolling up wins, Stengel kept talking about the 1935 Yankee team that won 18 straight games and now then lost nine straight maybe somebody will listen to him. The panic Isnt on yet, of course, because the Yankees still lead by 64 games but it was g stunning to see the Senators the Yankees. Roy Siev-er- s smashed three homers In the twin bill and Jim Lemon two. n The Senators blew a lead in the opening game and then came back to win when Sievers and Ken Asproinonte homer each clouted a three-ru- n the eighth inning. But they led all the way In the nightcap after Sievers and Demon homer-e- d in the first Inning. Chuck Stobbs won the opener In relief while Pedro Ramos went the route in the second with a seven- hitter. In other AL holiday games, the Chicago White Sox ran their winning streak to five games by the and beating Detroit, Boston Red Sox handed Baltimore its eighth straight defeat, before the Orioles took the nightcap by the same score; and the Kansas City As rallied to after losing win the nightcap, the opener, In other NL games, the Chicago Cubs rallied twice in the ninth inning to beat Los Angeles, Milwaukee beat and 10-in the opener and Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati then lost, 12-drubbed Philadelphia in a single game, San 7-- 13-1- Two Tied On 8-- Top With Logan 13 Cornish 12 Smithfield 11 West Side 5 Lewiston 11' Clarkston 8 Hyde Park 12 Richmond 5 Next Weeks Schedule Hyde Park at Clarkston Cornish at West Side Logan at Lewiston Richmond at Smithfield League Standings Won Team Richmond Iowiston Cornish Clarkston 4-- 2; 4, 8-- 1. ORTS By Bill Sigler TESTING ATOMIC BOMBS and the resultant radioactive fallout may appear to be quite removed from everyday wildlife problems. This was what I thought a year ago today Im not so sure. The fallout problem which faces us today is the result of three governments deciding on a policy of continued test explosions of nuclear weapons. It might be postulated that it is reasonable to expect these governments to also determine the hazards created by such tests. Americans, normally expect scientists to study such problems and come reasonably close to evaluating the dangers of the situation. The policy makers then reach a decision, based on the work of the scientists and the public is apprized of these general facts. Is this what actually is happening today? A quick review of the morning e w s p a per will you the biological hazards of fallout. What appears to trouble the public is the fact that political opponents have marshalled scientists on both sides of the fallout debate. This is confusing to many people, since they feel that traditionally, science is truth. First off, the health aspects of the fallout problem are immensely difficult and complex. Scientists developing nuclear weapons have in their hands a tremendous scant power. Biologists in the time since the discovery of radiation have not had sufficient time to learn the many answers needed before they can say what effects nuclear weapon testing will have on this and future generations. Since relatively few facts are available, it is almost inevitable that theories will flourish, and that there will be disscientists. among agreement This situation shoulu not be deplored nor should the scientists be condcmmed, but we should all recognize that we are in the very early stages of learning. convince that sci- entists are far from ment on agree- the pros and cons o f continued testing of nuclear weapons, from either a political or a health standThere point. BILL SIGLER are, however, points of general agreement. The radioactive isotope of chief conSince it is cern is Strontium-90- . relatively longlived it will have its affects for not only this generation, but some future generations. Fallout adds to the burden of radioactivity from .natural sources, and from medical treatment, to all of which people are exposed. The relatively low levels of natural radioactivity may appear to be the agents of ESTIMATES GIVEN before the policy-make- 2 G. Jessup 5 W.Jessop 5 2 1 Hodges 4 4 4 3 ij 11 0 1 j 0 was Wood Jamison 0 2 Jensen 0 0 Westover 2 1 Simmons Jardine F. Thompson Hatch 110 2 1 2 while scored he could get with only a possible of 27 outs. 10 The former javelin performer at Utah State, looked sensational 31 12 14 as he 200 104 throughout the game Lewiston 013 000 Clarkston considerwith batters the mowed 3BH: L. Ravsten, G.Jessop, able ease. A well balanced hitfi ome rum: Hodges, ting attack by the Smithfield nine Winning pitcher: Simmons; provided 15 hits and 11 runs for pitcher, T. Griffin Rovlance to work on CORNISH LOGAN It wasnt until the eighth inh r ib ab r hi 6 11 Richman J. Watts 6 2 3 ning that Smithfield gained the 3 3 0 Andrew Saunders 3 0 0 lead in the ball game, scoring 3 6 2 2 P.eese Naegle Speth 5 2 1 5 1 2 Rav Naegle 4 1 1 runs in the eighth and 5 runs in Lindquist 4 2 2 Hvde Larsen 3 3 1 4 2 1 Wood Brin ley 4 2 3 the final inning. Farrell Karren 3 12 Bingham Christensen 2 10, blasted the only home run of the 2 0 2 L.Richman Eliason 3 0 1! wrhile Don Schiess, 5 0 1 Godfrey Peterson 10 0 ball game, 2 0 0 Goodman Richardson, Egbert 0 0 0 Jed Pitcher, Stan McDerrnot Leshman 2 o oiDee Hobbs' and Elroy Foikman 2 o o all hit triples in the contest. o o G.Watts 2 Reese, Schiess, Noble and Roy- 40 12 13 35 13 io lance all poked doubles. Totals Cornish 103 302 021-- 12 Smithfield had a lull day of 021 010 23513 Logan 2BH: J. Watts, Eliason, Hyde, God- baseball as they trimmed Ogden frey. for their second Friday night 3BH: Larsen, R. Naegle, Hyde. Winning pitcher: Eliason; losing game in a single day. Arden pitcher, Ray Naegle. Porter was the winning pitcher contest, after SMITHFIELD WEST SIDE in the nightcap ab r h ab r h Glade Mather. 5 13 Reese Bastlan 5 11 relieving Lewiston-Clarksto- n conIn the 6 2 3 Schiess Neuenswander 4 0 0 4 10 Rice McDermott 4 2 test, Willard Jessop had five hits 3 0 1 Winn Hlllmandollar 2 11 10 0 Porter Hobbs 3 11 in five tripes to the plate for 5 0 0 Spring Jones 4 0 1 Lewiston, to make himself as the 5 12 B. Pitcher Mendenhall 3 10 week. Robert 5 2 2 Rovlance 2 0 0 top hitter of the (".Phillips 10 0 B. Pitcher Porter 10 0 Hodges poked a home run, his 2 2 1 Karren McCulloch 10 0 3 0 1 Hansen Henderson 3 0 0 only hit of the day, but the bases 111 Richardson were loaded, for the deciding 111 Noble factor of the contest that Lewis42 11 15 32 5 6 ton won Smithfield ... 100 03511 West Side ... Hyde Park got 000 001 5 2BH: Reese, Noble, Rov-- from the junior college ranks, lance. Rassmusen returned 3BH: Schiess. J. Pitcher, Richard- - as Paul son, Hobbs. McDermott. from College of Southern Utah HR: Karren. win the Parkers to a Winning Ditcher: Rovlance; losing to pitch over Richmond. It was the first pitcher, Hobbs. win for Hyde Park against one OGDEN SMITHFIELD ab r h ab r h loss. It was the second loss for 4 2 0 Skeen Reese 3 2 1 Richmond. 3 11 Stewart Sheiess 4 11 4 11 Wavmaint Rice 2 0 0 3 1 1 Hales Karren 1 0 0 10 0 White 2 10 Pitcher J. 4 0 1 Jardine Spring 2 10 28 8 24 9 4 3 0 0 B. 0 : i 1 12-- 12-- 5 Wavmaint 3 1 1 T Skeen 3 Hipwell 10 5 Total! D. Hansen 2 0 0 004 400 0 8 B. Pitcher 2 0 1 Ogden x 9 4ij0 K Winn 10 0, Smithfield 2BH : Pitcher. Noble 10 0 R. Hansen 110 3BH: Hales. Jardine. Schiess. Winning pitcher: Porter; losing Ewing 1 0 0 TELEVISION PROGRAMS KUTY Channel KSL-T- Y Channel 4 KTYT 2 Channel 5 Sunday Night Theatre Medic 20th Ontury Hour (4) Billy Graham (2) Mystery Theater 5 10:00 (4 2 10:30 11:00 00 4.V MONDAY, 4) Today & 004 45 ( t 30 :00 Wife Modern Romances Comedy Time 00 30 45 00 30 00 :30- - 00 30 00 Do You 4 oi :JW :X 2 4 to 2 5i all recognize. Perhaps this has appeared to wander far from the future of wildlife. Certainly the health of the human population is far more JINE artoon Caper Dough Re Mi Romper Room (4l Treasure Hunt (5) Dotto (4) Price is Right (5) Lute of Life (4) Truth. Consequence 5: Search for Tomorrow (5) The Guiding Light (4 Tic Tac Dough A Star and a Story 5 ( 4 It Could Be Yon (5) As the World Turna (4) llall of Fame Beat the Clock House Party 2 Daffy Duck 51 The Big Paoff 4 Kitty Foyle Verdict is lour Mtme Menu Matinee Theater The Brighter Day The Secret Storm Fdge of Night (4) tueen for a Day (5) (rarry Moore Show (5) How Do You Rate 30 However, w must recognize that there is no scientific way to bal-- 1 ance the lives of people against political advantage. This requires! moral judgment in which the scientists cannot and must not claim special competence. Scien-- 1 tists have the same obligations as other citizens; that is to be well informed and to express political opinions, but they have no special moral wisdom. This issue is so serious that it must not be hande to any special group for final decision. It must be handed to the entire citizenry. This we must important than that of the wild-- 1 life population. However, if one is endangered, so is the other, so in either event, we should be concerned because we are con- fronted with one of the most far reaching and important problems that has faced this generation. This information was taken In entitled, part from an article The Fallout Problem by Berry Commoner, published in the May 2, 1958 issue of Science. )lj$i j ri Talbot 13 : ntiKMi 0 WHAT IS THE ANSWER? Certainly research must be continued and at an acceleratel rate. ease; for example, leukemia and bone tumor. We must consider the possibility of incidence of disease increasing as a result of fallout. Joint Congressional Committee on atomic energy held in June 1957 Indicate that fallout from past tests may account thousands of cases of leukemia and bone tumor during the next generation (over the entire world). The insidious part of this is that much of the damage will not occur for a minimum of 10 to 30 years and after much later. When the damage does occur, it will ordinarily be impossible to distingu- ish between an effect of fallout and the effects of natural radiation, or other factors. THESE ARE THE FACTS, dealing with the biological haz must ards, tl.ai the with face. Before we proceed this point, lets detour for a minute and look at some of the reasons why scientists have disagreed in their interpretation of . . LEWISTON 'jj V Q LOGAN, UTAH h ft j West Side Hyde Park i PlEMIEY credit only for a triple, Ray Neagle poked the longest ball of the ball game, landing a first inning triple against the Itiees in right field, some 400 feet from home plate. He duplicated his feat in the third inning, but1 Gordon Eliason hauled the well hit ball down for the outstanding CLARKSTON play of the game. all r It Smithfield had little trouble K. Balls 2 10 T. Griffin 3 0 0 after the first inning in knocking L. Ravsten 3 12 West Side from a share in the M. Griffin 5 12 D. Griffin 4 11 league leadership, as Ralph Roy- N.Thompson 3 0 1 lnnre set some kind of record C. Griffin 2 0 0 G. Thompson 2 11 with a marvelous 24 strikeouts, Smithfield FI DERATION R E whole-heartedl- 3 Logan AH WILDUF ; Fridays Results 1. L j 9 West Side 2nd six-ru- TAKING THE measure of the mighty Yankees was Roy Sievers of the Senators. He smashed three homers in twin bill. by Fred Larsen, that emptied the bases and gave Logan the win. Logan trailed 4 after six innings, and still trailed 12-- going into the final inning. In the ninth inning, Ray Neagle, Cornish chucker, struck out the! first man, and got the second man on an easy ground ball. So! with two outs and trailing by! three runs, Logan started their rally. A single, walk, single, and another walk forcing in a run brought Fred Larsen to the plate with the score and the bases loaded. He blasted a pitch into right center field, clearing the bases, and scoring himself. The hit did not count os a home un however, as the winning run' j 9-- out-slu- 6-- 5, by-pa- 5, games. The FRALEY why we shouldn't, the answer is obvious. The Australian youngster of promise virtually becomes What a tennis pro. He plays tennis the NEW YORK tUPlt American tennis needs to regain year round and his scholastic international supremacy from education suffers sadly. Proof of Australia, former Davis Cup cap- this is that, since the war, there tain Bill Talbert insisted today, hasn't been a eoileee man among . By Joe Watts is special training camps for the horde of fine Anzac players. Logan edged past Cornish with a last inning grand young comers in the spring and No Longer A Sport slam home run 13 to 12, and Smithfield thumped West fall and even during the Christit is obvoius. removes the mas 11-This, holidays. to put Logan and Smithfield tied for the league Side "Our youngsters are just as game from the realm of sport. in Cache Baseball leadership Valley League after three good players as the Australian It becomes a busines with like rounds of play. the kids," Talbert insisted. "Its sim- baseballs "bonus babies Other games saw Hyde Park get into the wm column ply that the Australian system lure being a fat professional contract if the young tennis star dewith a 12-- 5 win over Richmond, and Lewiston also gained beats ours. Not, crew-cu- t Billy says em- velops into "the player of the its first victory with a 12-- 8 win over Clarkston. that we should go "all year. phatically, a last inning rally to come out' with the youngsters as the desperate Logan staged 1 have never seen a better ' from behind and defeat Cornish Aussies do. at 17 than Butch Buch-hol- z player 2 on a bases loaded blast long of St. Louis. While he wouldnt enlarge on and Talbert elab Might Be A L Flag Race Ye? Casey Stengel's moaning but the other managers are laughing today because maybe just maybe there will be a pennant race in the American League this year after all. Just a week ago a grim gag was being told in the AL dugouts that "The Yankee' might clinch theflag by Memorial Day. But instead that holiday produced a doubleheader loss by the Yanks to, of all people, the Washington to run Senators, 13-- 8 and their losing streak to four By OSCAR United Press International orated. "But be bag to do hli .THE HERALD JOURNAL S development on his own. He goes SUNDAY. JUNE t. 1958 to school until June, can compete Logan (Cache County) Utai only during the summer, and then returns to school in the fall. as companionship. "Thats why I suggest spring But the current crop of youngand falltraining camps under an sters, he frets, are s ; ng expert such as Jack Kramer, tennis in favor of such sparts ns Talbert added. "They could even basketball, baseball and foot-- 1 get together during the ChristbaU. mas holidays when, ordinarily, be of one in would they playing "They actually dont know what the holiday tournaments where, they are doing. he says. "Tennis actually, they arent learning is an after school sport. Not anything. many boys can expect to con- Long a member of the top 10 tinue playing basketball, football and a Davis Cup star in his own or baseball after their sehn-- l right, Talbert reached the heights days are ended. But they can the hard way. plav tennis the rest of their Tennis Recommended lives. "I was a diabetic at 10. he Talbert bears no malice, alrecalls "For three y ears I sat though you can detect a hidden around doing nothing. Then the hurt, at being replaced as enp-- ! doctor said I should try tennis. tain of the Davis Cup Team. In-- I I was delighted. I was hungry stead, he has thrown himself to get out and do something and y into "selling the this gave me an outlet as well port to the kids. : SO 2 2 (5) :t :30 :00 5 4 Trust lour Arthur Godfrey American Bandstand Club Pla house Knrore Popeye Cartoon Gene Autry Show Bug Runny Cartoon Superman T B A The World Tonight 5i Douglas Edwards (!) Mickey Mouse Club 4l Prire Is Right Soldiers of Fortune (. (2) 4 New Kit (arson Restless Gun and Alien Show (5) Burns TV, Radio, 2 Hi-- Fi Phono, Automatic Washer Repair Service Well Equipped Shop Factory Trained Technician All Work Guaranteed Prompt. 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