Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1938 — Page 3

HURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1988 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3 _

CHAMBERLAIN GIVEN CONFIDENCE VOTE, 366 TO 144 SLAYER CLAIMS 5 E5555) Cub Hopes

Cooley, Hot Springs chain grocery owner. Her husband, who used the alias Joe Anderson, confessed to of=ficers that he killed men in Mich-

Hinted as Envoy

Time Inappropriate for World Parley

Or British Election, He Tells Commons: Mediation Hinted in Spanish Conflict

Parliament Is Adjourned; Fighting Spreads in Palestine.

TOKYO-—New envoy to U. SHANGHAI—China orders

IN EUROPE

LONDON — Anglo-French-Italian accord Chamberlain wins confidence vote. PARIS—France hints at ending of Spanish war. BERLIN Hitler visits “chaotic” Sudetenland, PRAHA—New Cabinet to Seek Nazis’ terms, BUDAPEST—Hungary asks biggest share of all, WARSAW-—Poland to support Hungary's claims, ST. JEAN DE LUZ—Italians reported leaving Spain. NEW YORK—Loyalists betrayal next, Laski says. JERUSALEM—Fighting spreads in Holy Land.

IN THE FAR EAST (Page 10) WASHINGTON—China may buy cotton and wheat.

—

reported.

S. named. new fleet of planes,

Conditions’ ‘Chaotic, Says German Agency: France Waits Goering.

is SO,

LONDON, Oct. 8 (U. P) —The| vote of confidence by 366 votes to 144 today on the declaration that] averted war in Europe. In his speech concluding four Prime Minister Chamberlain declared that he, not Fuehrer Hitler, against war between Germany and Britain, which both statesmen He said further that he still believes “peace in our time” may be Britain should disarm until other ‘ » "he tio Hitler Tours OL iF a Laborite amendment disapprov-| ing the “humiliation” of iad ” J Tana OEERS Commons then adjourned until] Nov. 1, as demanded by the Gov-| 313 to 150. The House voiced its approval | after hearing Mr. Chamberlain] on the British people, presumably by taxation, in coming months to| a that tl BERLIN, Oct. 8 (U. P) —Fuehrer tantamount to admitting that the " idk . | dictator states cannot be counted |Hitler today visited Zone 2 in the while yet. 16 dig | Where official news agency reports ». Ch srlain sai » did no “aits ‘si i Mr. Chamberlain sald he gic said “chaotic” conditions prevailed reasons: First, he does not want to cap- troops. the staving off of war { : badaih _ : 5 ie. | tomobile tour of the district on the Sec sneral elections magnify Second, general elections magnil: northern Czech frontier—where he cible that we may want great efforts : » from the nation in the months the se developments occurred in the aftermath of the Central European smaller our differences, the better.” ini | 1. Reports from usually reliable {sources but not officially confirmed 12 Arabs Shot; [the No. 2 Nazi, would soon make an jofficial visit to Paris on the invitaJERUSALEM, Oct. 6 (U. P) Fighting between British troops and Such a visit would be a step toward the slowly developing plan for close tricts north of Tiberias today. A military patrol inflicted 12 eas- Germany, France and Italy. 2. German troops commanded by tered on Mt, Tabor, and although there were several other minorithe fourth zone ceded by the Czechs. It is an area projecting into Gerwere reported. Three armed men raided offices in | sechoslovakia not far from the ; te and includes the “wer (3 AY nw | and burned Government records. Altvater Mountains. LONDON, Oct. 8 (U. P).—The 1913 Census Used Foreign Minister of Irak, Savid | of the British Government, was re-| with the work of the international ported today to have suggested a commission working out final tion i : The details were understood to|commission already has given Gerstate on lines laid down by the agreement had envisaged as rePalestine Constituent Assembly; | maining Czech, although it also left transferred gradually as was done Which Herr Hitler had demanded in in rrak: a guarantee to Palestinians! his Godesberg ultimatum. The 1913 eardless of race or creed; all com- mans apparently were being used munities to have equal civil rights; and the areas in which plebiscites all Arab and Jewish towns and restricted more than originally villages providing civilian rights are | planned. The plan also would provide that|in the Sudeten zone, the news the number of Jewish residents be|agency ended its communique by x - FE {ernment RICHETTI, FRIEND OF |v [Sudeten territory and that looting FLOYD. DIES TONIGHT vy Czech troops endangered the enJEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 6] German Area Extended (U.P Adam Richetti, one of the! The cities of Warnsdorf, Rum(Pretty Boy) Flovd and his gang of | tier, were mentioned as points which southwestern desperadoes, will die, the Czechs were late in leaving. group murder he insists he had no delegated to fix conditions for the part in. isurrender of Sudetenland territory bv four vears because he was quick last night the territory to be occuto get his hands into the air when a pied by the German Army. pair and started shooting The the hop-growing district of Salz, Union Station massacre in Kancas the important district just west of Frank Nash, a Federal prisoner [tions works, and the cities of Neuwere killed in an effort to take Nash | tischein, Troppau, Bischofstein, which Richetti was tried, convicted | Auspitz were allotted to German and sentenced to die. troop occupation.

Government won an overwhelming its policy on the Czech crisis had days of foreign affairs debate] drew up the Munich declaration signed. secured, but he does not intend that | — The House rejected by 369 to 150 slovakia’'s sacrifice. ernment and opproved by a vote of Against Election Now veiledly threaten greater demands accelerate rearmament, It was; on to join a world conference for a German occupied Sudetenland want a general election now for two : fafter plundering by retiring Czech i i i as y se JV | : t t : ’ italize on the enthusiasm aroused by | Coincident with Herr Hitler's au{ifferences of opinion and "it is pos- : QiFerenchs 31 opin § J was greeted ny chefing erawds i about to come. If that the settlement: |said that Field Marshal Goering, Peace Plan Proposed tion of the French Government. Arab rebels spread into the disties of friendship among Britain, ualties on an armed band encoun-| Col. Gen. von Rundstedt occupied skirmishes, no military casualties [many on the northern border of the suburban districts of Jerusalem Polish frontier Taufical Suwaldi, here as a guest| 3. German sources were pleased settli >» FPalesti S- : . ‘ ’ plan for settling the Palestine que boundaries of Czechoslovakia. The include: Creation of an independent | many some towns which the Munich powers of administration to be in Czech territory some of all political and civil rights re-| census figures favored by the Gerfull municipal rights to be granted Will be held seemed likely to be not prejudiced. After detailing alleged conditions not increased from the present. | [In position to maintain order in the tire population. tough fellows who ran with Charles burg and Friedland, near the frontonight in a gas chamber for a! The international commission Richett! survived his chief, Floyd, | Materially extended at a meeting Wellsville, O.,, officer surprised the; The coal area of Dux and Bruex, City in which four officers and Pilsen and its great Skoda munifrom the officers, was the case on Znaim, Maehrisch-Krumau and

[he would insist upon fulfillment of | his main demands.

districts;

apparently was no longer

Second Zone; Nagi Terms

! » New Syrovy Cabinet Turns Its Policy Toward Berlin.

(Editorial, Page 18)

PRAHA, Oct. 6 (U. P.) —Foreign Minister Frantisek Chvalkovsky probably will go to Berlin soon to [discuss with Fuehrer Hitler a final | settlement of German demands on Czechoslovakia, The Cabinet discussed today a series of new, secret proposals re[ceived from Berlin and understood to involve further concessions by | Praha. One report was that Germany had demanded outright surrender of some areas which had been marked for a plebiscite, At the same time, usually wellinformed sources predicted that the resighation of President Edward Benes would be followed by a moderate attitude on the part of Herr Hitler, although there was no doubt

Gen. Frantisek Husarek, Public Works Minister, brought the new proposals from Berlin by airplane, and Minister Chvalkovsky, who has heen Minister to Rome and Berlin, is expected to arrange for personal talks with Herr Hitler on final fixing of the frontier. The importance of the new proposals was indicated by the fact that the Cabinet met from midnight until 8 to discuss them. They were said to concern details of occupation by German of the fifth region, between Oct. 7 and 10. The latest indications are that most of it will be handed over without a plebiscite, Gen. Jan Syrovy's new Cabinet was working to reorient the country (as the result of its dismemberment by agreement of Great Britain and France. New Era Begun

President Benes’ resighation yesterday marked the real beginning of a new era in which it was under[stood the Government would abandon any idea of depending on Britain and France and turn to the

[winter of the campaign in Spain.

| Berlin-Rome axis for its friends. It was expected that negotiations]

saving that the Czechoslovak Gov-| for a commercial treaty with Ger-| ing.

many would be started Oct. 15. There was a development of great | importance which encouraged the| Czechs The three leading Slovak political parties, representing 80 per cent of the Slovak people, decided on a united front and announced that they would stand by the Czechoslovak Republic and refuse any offers of help from foreign countries. At the same time, it was reported that representatives of Ruthenians had made it known that Ruthenia | wished to remain within the repub- | lie and would reject any outside in- | tervention. Hungary is asking for

| the whole province.

WARTIME HOUSE CHIEF DIES MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 6 (U. |P) —Stanley Hubert Dent, wartime (chairman of the House Military Af-

Bonnet Explains Hig Policy; Laski Says Barcelona Will Be Betrayed.

PARIS, Oct. 6 (U.P. Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet meets with the Foreign Affiairs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies at 10 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) today to outline France's diplomatic program, particularly its plans for ending the Spanish civil war and settling all differences with Italy. He was prepared to answer a barrage of questions on French-Italian negotiations, which became a matter of moment yesterday when Premier Daladier announced that the Government had notified Premier Mussolini it was ready to re-es-tablish an Ambassador at Rome and recognize the conquest of Ethiopia if Italy would meet her half way. Italy would be expected, in turn, to help stop the Spanish war and enter a Mediterranean security pact recognizing the status quo of the two countries. Mr. Bonnett's policy seemed hinged on hopes of avoiding a third

The delicate problem of Ethiopia would be solved by making out credentials for a new Ambassador to Rothe recognizing Victor Emmanuel as “Emperor of Ethiopia and King of Italy.” There has heen no French Ambassador in Rome since Charles de Chambrun's withdrawal two years ago.

Report Italians Leaving Spain

ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France, Oct. 6 (U, P).—Frontier reports said today that demobilization of Italian officers fighting with the Spanish Rebels had been started, It was reported that a group of Italian officers, dressed in civilian clothes, crossed the frontier into France last night on their way to Italy, and that demobilization of officers would continue until the total had reached a figure to be agreed on by Rebel and Italian authorities and the international | military mission now in Spain,

Next ‘Betrayal’ Is

Spain, Laski Warns

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U. P= Prof. Harold J. Laski of London University told a crowd of 20.000 at Madison Square Garden last night that the Munich accord was a betrayal of Ogechoslovakia and that Chancellor Hitler, Premier Mussolini and Prime Minister Chamber! in were planning “another betrayal, with the Spanish Republic as the victim.” The meeting celebrated the sec ond anniversary of the founding of the North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Foreign Minister Alvarez del Vayo of Loyal ist Spain addressed the meeting by radiophone from Barcelona, saying that “the fight of the Spanish Republic is the battle for democracy in Europe.”

Rebels Repulsed, Loyalists Say

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 6 (U., P).—Lovalist dis patches reported today that Rebel attacks on hills in the Ebro sector had been repulsed in severe fight

POLES TO SUPPORT HUNGARY'S CLAIM

Budapest to Ask for Ruthenian Area.

WARSAW, Oc¢t. 6 (U. P).—Poland was understood to have agreed today to support Hungary's demand for cession of territory by Czechoslovakia so as to provide a common Polish-Hungarian frontier, It was learned that the Polish Foreign Minister, Joseph Beck, and

| fairs Committee, died today of a heart attck. He was 69.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Reserve Officers Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Club, noon,

Here Is the Traffic Record

Speeding 9 84 Reckless 111 Driving i ——

County Deaths (To Dats) 1938

luncheon, Columbia

seen 0

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the Connty Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Running Preferential Street, 2

~ |

City Deaths (To Date) | 1938 . 31 193% 14 Running Red Light

Oct. § Accidents Injured Dead Arrests

Charles W. Gant, 21 2 Ave; Geneva Wurtz, 19, of 1905 S. Belmont

Ave Wilburn G. Ogden, 21, of 1262 8. High | School Road: Doris Ferguson, 19, of 1233 Qs

Dukane St James H. Wilson, 24 of 41 N t 21, «

| sey : Gloria Rayvbourne, Alabama St John A. May, 25 of 2229 N TE Vitfinia May Hamilton, 22, of 3009 Kenwoo Ave India Stare Medical M30 Emsley W. Johnson Jr.. 25. of 3847 Washvention, Murat Ter PS BL . NR ington Blvd.; Bonnie Jean McKechnie, 21, Indjanapolic Real Estate Board, lunch: of 4124 Broadway eon. Hotel Washington, noon {| Joe Huffman. 18 of 828 River St: . meeting, John Her-! verne Young, 18 of 1213 Shepard St m. Leslie Eaton. 51, © Clara Shull, 49. of 1310 Congress Ave Curtis Ransdell, 21, of 1429 S. Richard . Hazel Charles, 16, of 2202 Morgan St.

BiR THS Boys Clifford. Olga Lind, at Coleman. James, Edvthe Wishmier, at Methodist Harold, Kathryn Brewer, at Methodist H, Wesley, Marjorie Fouts, at Methodist Edwin, Elizabeth Ransburg, at Methodist. John. Thelma Lavne, at Methodist. Melvin, Margaret Utter. at Methodist John, Maxine Delashmit, at Methodist Fred, at Methodist,

4 prunken Driving , 24 Others

MEETINGS TODAY

ciation, conv

Ladiana Artists Club Art Myseum. 8 p Sigma Nm, luncheon, Hotel Washington

| & ine Paper luncheon, \R Block Co

F Cradit Group, Men's Grille, illiam HK noon

the W

Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunchn. Canary Cottage, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, on

American Business Club, luncheon, Coumbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Indiana Motor Traffic Association, lunchn, Hotel ntlers. noon Radia Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel ntiers pm Oil Club, luncheon, Severin Hatel, noon Construetion League of Indianapolis, | luncheon, Architects and Builders Building, |

Pauline Hinds, Girls Maurice, Alta Pleak, at Methodist. Welch, Mary Wampler, at Methodist, Gladys, Theodore Clark, at Vin+x

1350 E. Min¥32 Pros-

St.

on | Clarad Jarlan Tadianapetst Camera Club, meeting, 110, auene Garland. T. Ninth St. 8 P: m A | Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary CotTage, noon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW Hotel Wash-

Elizabeth VanHorn,

———

DEATHS

Exchange Club, luncheon, George Plecsko, 48, at 530 Concord, myo- “ NOOR arditi

: carditis Fraternal Congress, state con-| John P. Hendricks, 47, at Long. care Qnyposl Hotel, all cinoma fgma, luncheon, Brooks, 30, Methodist, braim

Merritt nn . abscess oo Salesmen’s Clad, luncheon, Hotel Wash- Scuvler C. Hayes, 68 at 3448 Kenwood, mgton, noon : amvotrophic latéral sclerosis. tinteraft Club, dinner, Hotel Washing-| Peter Martin Hall, 72, at 2138 Shelby, “Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, |* Flo Foprkamp: $i at 1018 Uni n a - Boone : 7 Leinoma, be hy oh,

il qQay Hotel Washing- at

of 1135 S. Pershing | -

New Jers of 412 N.|

| Delaware

f Veterans Hospital; |

Verne L. Julian, 52, at Long, bronchopneumonia, Roy Vonostrum_ 44 at Long. Leona Lasley, 50, at 950 W. cinoma,

carcinoma, 26th, car-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

wee Utiited States Weather Bureau ae

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST-—Consider-able cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler.

Sunrise ......5:46 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —QOct, 6, 1937 — 69 BAROMETER Moons 302% Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. _ 0 ! Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 37.74 Excess since January |i 6.25 | MIDWEST WEATHER { Indiana Considerable cloudiness tonight |

Laas 3120

Y a

and tomorrow; somewhat cooler tonight | IMineois —Partiv cloudy in south portion, mostly cloudy in north portion tonight | and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Lower Michigan Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler in south portion tonight, heavy {frost tonight if sky clears, Ohio Partlv cloudy, slightly cooler to- | night; tomorrow fair. Kentucky Partly cloudy, slightly cooler {in central and east portions tonight; tomorrow fair WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station Bar. Temp. Amarillo, 30.12 60 Bismarck, Boston Chicago | Cincinnati | Cleveland | Denver “ald | Dodge City, | Helena, Mont Jacksonville,

Tex. ND

BIG er ft 5

, Fla. Minneapolis-St Mobile, Ala. .. New Orleans .........Clear New. York .«.....:..+.Cll Oklahoma City, Okla. PtCldy Omaha, Neb,

+P Paul weave nC

w3LBE33

Count Csaky, Hungarian Foreign Office secretary, agreed at a confer-

gnce that Poland and Hungary would adopt a joint attitude toward Czechoslovakia, Under this agreement, Poland would support the Hungarian demand for attachment of the Car-patho-Russian province at the eastern end of Czechoslovakia to Hungary. This would establish a common frontier between Poland and Hungary and further isolate the Czechoslovaks from Soviet Russia.

Slovaks to Be Let Alone Hungary and Poland agreed to

Andre Francois-Poncet

PARIS, Oct. 6 (U. P). Diplomatic circles reported to day that the Government had asked the Italian Government to approve the appointment of Andre Francois-Poncet, French: Ambassador at Berlin, as Ambassador to Italy. It was said that Mr. Fran-cois-Poncet had been selected partly because of his excel lent relations with Fuehrer Hitler and his thorough knowledge of the Rome-Ber« lin diplomatic axis.

FDR MAY SEEK + LABOR ACCORD

Lewis Summons Convention; Green Calls It Rebuff to President.

—

(Continued from Page One) might not throw its support behind adequate appropriations for the La« bor Board, as it has in the past. A fight to reduce the appropriation and thus clip the Board's wings is expected in the next session of congress.

Green Declares He Is Not Surprised &

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 6 (U. P.) = A. F. of L. President William Green today interpreted the action of John L. Lewis in calling a C. I. O. constitutional convention as a rebuff to President Roosevelt. Informed through newspaper dis patches of Mr. Lewis’ decision to set up a permanent rival organiza« tion, announced two days after Mr. Roosevelt personally had appealed to the warring factions to make peace, Mr. Green said: “In my opinion the call can be interpreted as an answer to President Roosevelt's suggestion for a termination of labor's internal strife.” He declined to elaborate, A more sweeping declaration, reflecting the views of the federation in convention here, may come from the res« olutions committee next week when it deals with recommendations of the executive council, which blamed the C. I. O. for the continuation of the labor conflict, Mr. Lewis’ action did not surprise Mr. Green nor any of the federa= tion leaders. All agreed, that formal establishment of the C, I. O. on a permanent basis would make mediation of the dispute between the two factions virtually impossible and result in a fight to the finish. The A. PF. of L. claims a million members, The convention seated delegates of the International Typographical Union “on probation,” mediating another family quarrel in anticipation of the fight against the C. I. O. The I. T. U. has been feuding with the parent organization over an assessment imposed at last year's -A. F. of L. convention for “organiza= tion” purposes. The assessment was rejected in a referendum last spring on the grounds that funds raised thereby were to be used to fight another union, Upturn Reported The convention by unanimous vote pledged federation support to railroad brotherhoods if a strike is called over a proposed 15 per cent wage cut for railroad employees. The federation in its monthly business survey reported today that a strong upswing of the business cycle is under way and predicted increased activity for the remainer of the autumn months and next spring. The survey said that removal of the threat of a European war has eliminated the chief brake on business. Trade union reports for the first part of September show employment gaining in nearly all industries and the outlook is for continuing gains in the next two months, the report said.

C. I. 0. Stronger Than

Ever, Says Lewis

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.).— C. I. O. Chairman John L. Lewis

respect the desires of the Slovaks in Czechoslovakia. Neither would | object if the Slovaks decide to con-|

tinue in the same state with the | Czechs. Hungary, however, will insist upon return to her of the southern part of Slovakia, in which there is a Hungarian population of about! one million. Poland also will propose a slight rectification of her revised frontier with Czechoslovakia in Tapra Province, where villages of Polish nationality will be demanded by the Warsaw Government. After fulfillment of these demands, Hungary and Poland would be ready to guarantee the frontiers of what is left of Czechoslovakia.

Hungary Demands Biggest Share

BUDAPEST, Oct. 86 (U. P).— Hungary raised insistent demands

today for a share of Czechoslovakia —an area almost equal to the combined areas taken by Germany and Poland. It was understood that the Government had sent a note to Praha expressing surprise that no reply had yet been received to Hungary's note of Oct. 3, which requested that

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today called the first C. I. O. constitutional convention. It will meet at Pittsburgh Nov. 14 to organize itself on a permanent basis as a rival of the American Federation of Labor. In issuing the call, Mr. Lewis asserted that the C. I. O. was more powerful and more progressive than the A. F. of IL. He claimed four million members, The call came only 48 hours after President Roosevelt urged rival labor leaders to new attempts to achieve unity. Whether the call will have any effect on the rivalry which has split labor ranks was conjectural. Mr, Lewis declared that “the ravages of the recent economic depression have not impaired the strength nor affected the ranks of the C. I. O,” and said that “the firm stand of its affiliated unions prevented the wage cuts which employers had automatically imposed upon the workers in previous depressions.” Delegates from at least 42 international and national unions and from 180 industrial union councils will meet at Pittsburgh. The only C. I. O. union which may not attend is the International Ladies Garment Workers. President David Dubinsky, who is seeking to initiate new peace talks between Mr. Lewis and Mr. Green, has hinted that he would_nat. participate in any

RELATIVES HERE

Mrs. Goad Hopes They Never Learn She Is Waiting Trip to Chair.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 6 (U. P) ~Mr. and Mrs. Buford Goad and Clarence Johnson, convicted of murder, today were sentenced to die in| the electric chair the morning of Nov, 18. Mrs. Goad, whose husband confessed commitfing half a dozen murders, including that of a Gary, Ind, cab driver, almost collapsed as Circuit Judge Earl Witt pronounced sentence, She recovered in a few moments and said: “I have relatives who live at Indianapolis, but they don't know where I am or of my trouble. If I am to go this way, I hope they will learn nothing about it.” Mrs. Goad will be the first woman ever to be electrocuted in Arkansas if the sentence is carried out. She and the two men were convicted of

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REORGANIZATION OF I. A. C. APPROVED

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today approved a petition of the Indianapolis Athletic Club for corporate reorganization. The petition was filed last Saturday by Joseph W. Stickney, president, who said the club had assets of $278,003.16 and debts of $1,441, 781.06 and asked that a trustee be named. Howard Young, Indianapolis attorney, tentatively was appointed trustee.

STOCKS UP 3 TO 11 POINTS NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U, P.).—The stock market was carried to new

high ground for exactly a year today in the most active trading since July 19. Gains ranged to 3 points in the active list and to 11 points elsewhere. It was the eighth rise in nine sessions. Since Sept. 28 the list has been carried up 20 points in the industrial average.

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Rule Boy's Will to Live

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (U. P.).— Diz Dean will carry more than the hopes of the Chi-

cago Cubs when he steps onto the pitcher's mound to face the New York Yankees today. A victory for the Cubs might do a lot for Johnny English, who is only 14 and dying from neuroma, a light=ning cancerous disease which follows along the nerves and usually causes death within a few weeks. A month ago physicians gave Johnny three weeks to live. But he has watched the Cubs and, fighting as hard as they fought to win the National League pennant, has hung on. Physicians said his will to live has kept him alive but believe it is only as strong as his enthusiasm to see the Cubs win the series.

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