Efforts To Keep U. S. From Berlin Olympics Fought NEW YORK. Aue. 2. fAP TV.. American Olympic committee lined up today to combat any attempts tO Oppose American Tiftrtieinnttnn in the 1936 Olympic games in Ber lin. Through Avery Brundage, its president, the committee replied to Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, who reiterated his opposition to the United States sending athletes to Berlin if charges of racial discrimination are proved. Referring to the revival of opposition which followed the latest anti-Jewish and anti-Catholic activities in Germany, Brwndadge said: "Pledges satisfactory to the international and American Olympic committee have been made by Germany respecting the treatment of its own athletes as well as those of visiting countries. "If it develops these promises have been broken, further consideration can be given to the subject by the American Olympic committee. So far we have had no reports whatsoever, official or otherwise, that Germany has failed to give Jewish athletes a fair opportunity to qualify for Olympic teams. "It is my understanding, in fact, that in the case of Helena Mayer, champion woman feneer, German sports leaders have sought earnestly to have her reutrn from the United States to represent Germany in the Olympics." . . Brundage admitted protests have been received from Jewish organizations charging German discrimination and urging the American Olympic authorities to act. He said there is bo intention of forcing a showdown in the immediate future on the racial or religious issues. ST. LOUIS Aug. 2 (AP) In 24 hours the humane society respond-ed to 147 heat prostration calls. Eleven were horses, two were canaries, one was a sparrow Several white rats and rabbits also curled up. The rest were dogs. OUT OUR WAY f A WHAT, ) ft SAID, "IT'S A LAAJDIMG V DID VOJ ' WET I HAPTA DO Tf-US SM? J WHEMEVER I OPSM AMV LS CUPBOARD IW THIS HOUSE, TO PROTECT J