The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 15

Malone Wins DwMo'nes Regisferpgqg 1957 Mayer's Money Mounts PREVIEW YOUR ENTERTAINMENT WOI Radio 643, Ames 6 00 March Parade 1:01 Children's The Best on TV Today Doesn't Want Any More! AMES WOI-TV 11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Nf Mkts. 125 Ind. on Prde. 1:00 Movie 2:30 Homemaker 2 45 Notebook 3 00 TV Theater 3:30 Westward Whoa NEW YORK, N. Y.

((Imagine being so loaded with The Register presents the pick of the day's network dough that you turn thumbs down on $50,000. That's the enviable position of Dick Mayer, who a lit television entettainment PRE-viewed by The Register 9 staff of experts who have attended rehearsals, screened films and read scripts In New York, Chicago and Hollywood. Today's best bets: DISNEYLAND (Repeat.) The entertainment starts promptly at the half-way mark, when Roy Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers sing and narrate the saga of Pecos Bill, the toughest critler west of the Alamo. Delightful animation drawn to the amusing lyrics of the old folk song. 5:30 p.

m. ABC: KMMT, Austin; 6:30 p. WOI-TV, Ames; KCRG-TV, such a tour would be negligible, once the tax bite is made. 2. He doesn't want to jeopardize his golf career by remaining off the circuit so long, getting fat on his prosperity and losing his edge.

Cedar Rapids. KRAFT THEATER "adult" western that the kids will love. Four bad men are heading for town but the local merchants don't want to capture them because it would give their peaceful community a tough reputation. If you can accept that argument, you'll enjoy the gunplay. Dick York, playing an inexperienced sheriff, heads a huge cast including Victor Jory, Diane Gen- tner and Thomas Carlin (Coior.) 7 p.

m. NBC: WHO-TV, Des Moines; KMTV, Omaha; KTIV, Sioux City; KROC-TV, Rochester; KWWL-TV, Waterloo; WOC-TV, Davenport. 20TH CENTURY FOX HOUR "Men in Her Life," with Phyllis Kirk. (Repeat.) About good-looking schoolteacher. schoolmarm, but docsn come oft too well at tne rinaie, taiK-ine to her crown-up former pupils.

Still a heart-warming yarn, and wholesome family Des Moines: KGLO-TV, Mason City; KHA-IV, Hannibal Quincy; KTVO, Ottumwa; WHBF-TV, Cedar Rapids; WOW TV, Omaha. MASQUERADE PARTY on the panel tonight, so appropriately enough, one of the guests comes disguised as the venerable types appear as the Spirit of 7b, and no decision had been made on the final participant at press time. 9 p. m. NBC: WHO-TV, Des Moines; Davenport.

N. Y. Talks Millions to Cut Youth Crime By Robert Alden New TlmM Service NEW YORK. N. Y.

Fourteen teen-aged boys were more than a week ago ladded the $100,000 Tarn O'Shanter "World" golf title to the U. S. open crown he had won previously. The handsome, blond stylist from St. Petersburg, received $50,000 in cash and an option to play 50 exhibitions at $1,000 a throw.

"Chicken Feed" "I haven't decided whether to go through with that exhibition schedule or not," the Open champion said Tuesday. "Any more money I make goes to thegovernment. What I could keep would be chicken feed. "Mr. May (George S.

May, sponsor of the Tarn event) as given me until Sept. 1 to make up my mind. I may sign for a few exhibitions next yeir, but I feel certain I don't want to go through his full program." Mayer, who a few months ago was so broke he started to quit the tour and had to borrow to keep going, said there were two reasons for this decision: 1. The money he could make and keep from CLINIC- Continued from Page 13 basketball coach, looking to the future, told his basketball clinic section: "If we could get the first six or seven Iowa high school basketball players each year, we'd be in there battling for the conference title every season." In listing his graduation gaps, Strannigan quipped, "We lost Chuck Vogt and that little guy from Roland" all-America Gary Thompson. Kansas State Coach Tex Winter foresees wider use of the zone in collegiate circles because of the severe penalty of the foul.

"Even more so with the new foul rules," said Winter "for they will try hard to stay away from the six-foul first half." The 35-year-old Winter who once played with the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight team pointed to the evolution of the set shot, "which the players are now making from a set position as far out as 25 feet. "It started out as a close-in shot. It puts a much tougher burden on the defense now. The type on a remark by Iowa's football coach, Forest Evashevski, got lost Tuesday morning. It concerned a bit strategy Evy pulled off in the newspapers several seasons back.

The report-was that Iowa had changed its offense for its Purdue game. "The players got so worried they approached me and told me: 'If it's all the same to you coach we'd like to keep the offense we Evy related. Then, explaining Iowa's switch last season from the multiple offense to the winged-T, Evy declared: "We felt it was becoming indicted Tuesday for two killings in Manhattan. Several hours later, Mayor Robert Wagner held an old- Winning at Tam has been virtual suicide for many golf' ers. The best example IS Bob Toski.

A leading money winner before he won the big pot of gold in 1954, the wiry New Jersey golfer has dropped from sight competi tively. Haven't Won Since Julius Boros (1952) and Lew Worsham (1953) haven't won a major tournament since their financial bonanza. Ted Kroll, who won a vear ago, acknowledges he hasn't been able to recover his com petitive edge. Mayer had won $40,000 this year before his $50,000 windfall at Tam. This, plus money received for endorse ments, TV appearances, have placed him in the 70 per cent income tax bracket.

Every dollar he makes, Uncle Sam gets 70 cents. ANDREWS DUO OUT OF MEET BROOKLINE, MASS. Art Andrews of Iowa City, and Maxwell Brown of Louisville, lost their second-round match in the National Doubles tennis tournament Tuesday. Straight Clark and David Harum eliminated the Andrews duo, 8-6, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3. In a splendid demonstration of the doubles game at its best, Davis Cup Capt.

Bill Tal bert and Gil Shea defeated Davis Cup youngsters Sam Giammalva and Barry Mac-Kay, 9-7. 7-5, 4-6, 4-6, 9-7. A pair of unsung players defeated England's third-seeded Shirley Bloomer and Sheila Armstrong in the women's division. Mrs. Midge Buck, 47-year-old defending senior, women's singles champion from Manchester, and Mrs.

Kay McKean, 43, of Hamilton, surprised the British girls, 6-4. 7-5. In men's competition, top-seeded Gardnar Mul-loy and Budge Patty swept past Bill Goodman of Schenectady, N. and John Standish of Welles-ley Hills, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. U.

S. Davis Cup doubles partners Vic Seixas and Ham Richardson advanced on a default, and fourth-seeded Aus-sies Roy Emerson and Bob Mark defeated Chris Craw ford of Piedmont, and Ed -Sledge of Dallas, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. OPEN SEASON ABDUL'S OuTFiTDNC, "This one comes a (Ah Y7. On Minutes Meetings By Don Allen (Register Staff Writer) AMES, IA. Highway Commissioner Cecil Malone of Atlantic Tuesday won a demand that henceforth there must be a stenographic rec ord of all commission meet ings.

It was a split vote victory with Robert Brlce, Waterloo, and Robert Beck, Centerville, supporting Malone, and Chairman Chris Larsen, Sioux City, and Russell Lundy, Des Moines, opposing. Malone and Brice, both Democrats, became members of the commission July 1 The other three are Republi Previous Procedure For years procedure has been that the chief engineer, now John G. Butter, act as commission secretary. He re cords the consensus of commission discussion and the votes on controversial ques tions. His records also show who moved and who second ed various actions requiring official action.

Malone told his colleagues he wasn't satisfied with min utes of the Aug. 6 and 7 meetings, adding "I don't be lieve we're getting what we should have." "I'm not saying anything against you, John," he told Butter. "You're too high-priced a man to be sitting here taking minutes." Malone voiced two specific criticisms of the recent minutes. He said in one case they recorded him as voting for suspension of two maintenance workers when actually he had opposed. Three other commissioners favored the suspension.

The other criticism grew out of a 2 to 2 vote on a motion of Brice to end the requirement of recommendations by Republican county chairmen when men applied for highway maintenance jobs. Lost Motion Malone voted with Brice on that move. Lundy and Larsen opposed. Beck was absent so the tie vote meant a lost motion. Malone said his vote was properly re corded but that the minutes didn't give a true picture of the discussion.

"There ought to be a full record of all meetings for our protection and the taxpayers," he declared. Butter said he didn't see that anything would be gained by it except delay. He said It would require a lot of his time to edit a stenographic transcript of the meetings to make the records mean anything. "A lot of conversation that goes on here doesn't belong in the minutes," he added. Lundy said when he first came on the commission two years ago he favored a complete record but was "talked out of and now was glad that he had been.

Tape Recording "I'd settle for a tape recording," Malone said. Lundy said he thought that would be a "terrible disadvantage." Malone insisted and moved to have the meetings taped. Brice seconded but when Beck said he'd prefer a stenographic record, Malone and Brice agreed to the change. Hearing Called On Ames Route AMES, IA. The state highway commission will hold a hearing at 10 a.

m. Aug. 28 on a plan to widen Highway 30 east and west of Iowa State College but do nothing with the stretch along the college grounds. The widening will be from Riverside to Beach avenue (the east edge of the campus) and about l'2 miles west from Sheldon avenue. It will be 48-foot paving instead of 30 and 32 feet.

A four-lane bridge will be built over Squaw creek. The commission more than a year ago sought to make that part of the high way that is adjacent to the campus six lanes instead of the present four. The state board of regents declined to furnish the land needed. OUTDOOR TIPS To DRESS UP YOUR GRILLES HOT DOGS, SPLIT LENGTHWISE AND STUFF THE SLIT WITH THEN WBAP A STRIP OP BACON AROUND THE PRANKPURTER, FASTENING WITH Ml GsiLL OVER WOT SERVE EETWEEN TOASTED ROLL AND ADD YOUR FAVORITE -SEASON INS SOFTBALL IS RAINED OUT Tourney Facts RtSl XT SECOND ROUND Boon (Merchants) 3. Bodl (Merchant! I Sioux City (Harbeck's) 10.

Charles City Salsbury's) 3 Waterloo (DuRois) 3. pes Moincs-(Nile Hawksi 2 StROurney 2. Defham 3 lies Moines Park Lane) 3. SfhleswlE (Elks) 2 Boxh.olm i Sweden 6. Des Moines Hot-N-Tota) 4 QUARTERFINAL ROUND Sioux City IHarbeck'l) 2.

Boons (Merchant!) 1. gipournev 1. Waterloo (DuBotsi 0. H.hnlm (Swedes) 3, Des Moines (Park Lane) (The Register's Iowa News Service) EOONE, IA. Three games in the State Softball tourna ment scheduled here Tuesday night were postponed because of rain and will be played to night.

The session, starting at 6:39 o'clock, will send the winner of the third contest into the quarterfinal round. Bud's of Mason City meets Boone Pieper Cubs in the opener, hutto n-iuitv or Sioux City plays Craft-Coch- rane of Waterloo at 8 clock. The winners meet at 9:30. No-Hitter Helps Clinton Sweep DECATUR, ILL. Clinton's Dick Lines gave up no hits in the seven inning opener and Jose Dominguez hurled a five-hit shutout in the night cap for a 6-0, 2-0 sweep of Decatur Tuesday night.

Lines only lapse came in the fifth inning when he walked Barry Payne on a 3 and-2 pitch. Six of Lines' nine victories have been shutouts. Dominguez made it three Clinton shutouts over Deca tur in the last tour games they have played. Elmo Plas ket and Dick McDonald drove in Clinton's runs in the eighth, McDonald doing it with a squeeze bunt. -IBST GAME tr ClinMn ff0 001 A 0 uecanir imio nou i 11 Lines and Hemnerly; Maerino, Gaston (1 1 ami Slaniland.

game: E. linton OOO OOO 2 7 1 Decatur OOO OOO OOx 0 5 3 ijom.npuei and B. I'oorino; Garcia ann s.einKoemjt, little higher, sahib manage to break auto-racing grader. Track harrows take care of the clods the disc misses. Next, a fine drag smooths and levels the dirt in most holes.

Shovels and rakes add the final touch as hand work fills in the sma'ler holes. After that, with normal weather conditions, a water truck dumps about 60,000 gallons of water on the track in two nights before the race and on race day 3 trucks spread calcium chloride on the ova! to draw the moisture to the top. Latest International Motor Contest Association big car point standings, Bob Grim. Indianapolis Ind. 00 Mickey Mousi 00 Annie Oakley 30 Disneyland 30 Navy Log 00 Boxin3 15 Dick 00 Ozzie, Knrriet 30 Ford Th.

00 News, Sporll 30 Movie 4:30 Mag Window 10 DES MOINES KRNT-TV :30 Jimmy Dean 6 45 Mom, Iowa 7:00 Kangaroo 7.30 D. M. at 7 30 8:00 Fred Warino. 8 30 A. Godfrey 9 30 Strike Rich 10.00 Cosmopolitan 10:15 Love, Life 10:30 Search, Tmw.

10:45 Guiding Lite 11:00 Mary J. Chinn 11:30 World Turns 12:00 Bill Riley 12:30 News 12:45 Bill Riley 8 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge of Nile 3 00 Jirrmy Dean 3.30 House Parly 4:00 Miss Brooks 4:30 Whistler 5:00 Riley Theater 5:45 D. Edwards 6:00 News, Sport! 6:15 G. Gammack 6:30 Friend Flicka 7:00 Millionaire 7:30 Got a Secret 8 00 20th Cent-Fcx 9:00 Vic Damone 10:00 News, Sports Tim 11:00 Movie 1:00 Big Payoff 1:30 Bob Crosby DES MOINES WHO-TV 700 Today 8 00 A. Francis 8:30 Treasure Hunt 9 00 Price Right 9:30 Truth, Conseq.

10:00 Tic Tac Dough 10:30 Could Be 11:00 Romper Room 11:30 Lee Harris 1:00 (C) Matinee 2 00 Queen for'Day 2:45 Romances 13 30 Trouble, Father 00 Pub. Defender 30 Slim Hayes 20 Sports, News 30 H. OXonnell 45 NBC News 00 (0 Kraft Th. 00 This Your Lift 30 Dist. Attrn'y 00 Masquerade 30 Robt.

Young 00 News, Sports 30 Movie 3.00 Comedy Time 10 10 70-DAYSEASON ON WATERFOWL The Iowa conservation commission Tuesday announced a 70-day waterfowl season from Oct. 5 through Dec. 13. With a few small exceptions, the 1957 regulations are essentially the same as last year. Both in 1955 and 1956, the season was 70 days.

In some pa'st years, the season has been longer. In 1944 and 1945 it was 80 days. But in other years the season in Iowa has been shorter than 70 days. Hunting Hours Hunting will be permitted each day from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Regulations include: Ducks Daily bag four, possession limit including one hooded limit eight mer- ganser.

Geese Bag and possession limit five, including not mora than two Canada, Hutchins', Cackling or White-fronted geese. Entire bag may be made up of either Blue or Snow Geese. Coot or mudhen Bag and possession limit is 10. Open season on Wilson's Snipe or jacksnipe will be Oct. 5 through Nov.

3 with bag and possession limit of eight. Mergansers Iowa hunters may take five American and red-breasted mergansers daily and have 10 in possession in addition tr the bag and possession limits of other ducks. The season again will be closed on Ross' Geese, grebes, rails, except coot, gallinules. mourning dove, woodcock, wood duck and swan. Mennonite Unit Is Incorporated Incorporation of the Iowa- Nebraska District Mcnnonite Mission Board at Kalona as a non-profit organization has been approvd by the secretary of state's office.

The board stated its pur pose is to "assist in the evangelization of the Iowa-Nebraska Mennonite Conference District and to co-operate with the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities in furthering the missionary interests of the church." Officers were listed as Er nest Kauffman, West Point, president; Leroy V. Miller of Kalona, vice-president; Silas Horst of South English, secretary: Ira Wenger of Mount Pleasant, treasurer Edward Birkey of Jollcy, con ference representative. WHAT, NO WHEELS? NORFOLK, VA. UP) At lantic fleet headquarters Tues day said the battleship Wisconsin scraped bottom Monday off Cape Henry in a storm. She is expected to re turn to port Thursday for underwater inspection.

eluding wonderful Triolyte, not contained in any other leading pile preparation. This amazing substance has remarkable anesthetic action that stops pain and Itching instantly while tha medication goes to work reducing the swelling, promoting Get new stainless Pazo. Won 't stain clothes. Modern suppositoriei or ointment both at druggists! Ice. Olntat-nt and Suppositories, 6:15 Down on Farm 7:00 News 7 10 Devotions 7:30 Music inop 8.45 M'kets, Hews 9 01 Homemafrs 9.30 Markets 9:50 Organ Moods 10 05 Book Club 10:30 M'kets, News 11 01 Sum'er Series 11:30 Music in Air 12.C0 News 1215 Farm Fact? Corner 115 Guest Star 1 30 M'kets, News 2:05 Masterworks 3 05 New Books 3:15 Viewpoint Moonwatth 3.45 Martha Duncan 4 00 News 4 15 Tune Time 5:01 Music 6 00 News 615 Music 12 45 Betl'r Schools W0I-FM 90 1 mg.

4 00 Classic Conc't 7:30 Psychological 6:00 News Frontiers 615 Muse 8 30 Concert 10.5'j News KRNT- 1350 CBS. 5 00 Smoke Smith 6 00 News 6:10 Don Soliday 6 30 News 6 45 Don Soliday 7:15 News 7:30 Don Soliiay 8:00 News 815 Don Solidity 915 Godfrey Time -Radio Des Moines 1:45 Nora Drake 2 00 House Party 2.30 Babe Ruth League World Series 4 30 WaltPeno 6 00 G. Gammack 6.15 Rhoades, Couopee 6:30 Pat Buttram 6:45 Thomas 7.00 Larry Davis 7:30 News, Sports 7:40 Baseball-Colo. Springs 10:30 Hymn Time 10:45 Howard Miller 1105 W. Warren 11:15 B'kstage Wife 11.30 Helen Trent 11:45 Gal Sunday 12 00 What Say 1215 News 12 30 Ted Hazard at Des Moines 10 20 News, Weath.

10 30 Party Line 11-00 News. Weath. 11 15 Eric Sevareid 11:30 Night-Watch 1:15 Mrs. Burton 1:30 Ma Perkins KWDM Radio 1150 Mutual, 5:50 Good Morn ing, News 6 30 Family Altar 7:00 News 7:10 Irish Davis 7:45 Unity 8 00 News; Hymns 8:15 Christian Jew 8:30 Back to Bible 9:00 Dr. Parsons 9:15 Dr.

Michelson 9:30 Voice of China 9:45 A. A. Allen Des Moines 1:45 Markets 1:53 Baseball-Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn 4 30 News 4 40 Serenaders 515 News, Sports 5:30 Gab. Heatter 5:40 Dinner S'nade 6 C0 News 6:10 Trading Post 6:45 Italian Hour, News 8:10 Cowboy 10:00 News, Trading Post Kapers, News 9.40 Pop.

Follies 10:00 Gab. Heatter 10 10 Pop. Follies 1100 News 1110 Gangbusters 11.30 Studio 1110 Edith Webber 1130 News 1140 Stars Sing 12 00 News 1215 Polka Party 12:45 Psalm of Life 1.00 Pastor's Study Music 11:55 News 1:15 Pastor Elgena 1:30 Chapel of Air KSO Radio 1460, Des Moines 6:00 Devotions 12:10 LWelk 12 30 G. Lombardo 1 00 Fred Waring 1:30 Music Shop 3.00 Doc Lemon, News 6 10 Dinner Date 8 00 D. M.

Top 50 11:55 Devotions 6:03 Doc Lemon, News 9 00 Koffee Klub 9:30 Community Billboard 9.45 Inspiration 10:00 Your Request 12:00 News WHO Radio 1040 N3C, FM 100 3 mg. 5 30 News 1 15 Betty Baker 5:45 Bob Graham 6:00 Heaven, Home 615 Agriculture 6:30 News 6:45 Farm Hilites 7 00 Alex Creier 7:15 Bob Graham 7:30 News 7:45 Bob Graham 8 00 Weather 8.15 fcib Grahsm 8:30 Kitchen Club 8 45 News, Mkts. 9 00 Truth, Conseq. 9:30 Bandstand 2 00 Five Star 2:30 Woman In My House 2 45 Pepper Young 3 00 Confessions 3:30 Dr. Gentry 3:45 Music 5 45 Sports R'ndup 6:00 R.

Flanagan 6:15 Mews 6-45 Man's Family 7 00 People, Funny 7.30 Night Line 9 00 Stars for Summer 9 30 Family Flies 9.45 Agriculture 10.00 News, Sports 10 30 Bill Austin 11:00 News, Sports 11:15 Country Style 11:30 Commentary 11:45 For You 12:00 Duane Ellett 11:00 Music 11:30 Watchmen 11:45 Music 12 00 News 12 15 Farm Hilites 12:30 News 12:45 Neighbors 1:00 Farm Info. KIOA Radio 940, Des Moines 5:00 Agriculture 2:00 0. Mackinnon 6:00 Don Bell 4 00 Don Bell 9:00 D. Mackinnon 6 00 Ed Montray 12:00 Ed Montray 8 00 F. Mitchell 12:00 R.

J. Nash KCBC Radio 130, Des Moines Music News 24 Hours I Day. Byrd Demands New Aid Cuts From Thm RrtfMpr't WashtniiloB lturraii WASHINGTON, D. C. Senator Harry Byrd Va.) Tuesday called for even deeper cuts I.

I a man me nuuse voted in President i -howerS' r-eign aid program. Byrd told the senate he wants to eliminate more than 809 mil-1 i dollars wh ich the house last week cut from He said he fa- the elimination of eco nomic aid, including money for an economic development loan fund. Byrd said he is considering an investigation of aid spending. He said congress has no control over these funds and that proper accounting and audit is impossible. Ollie' To Be Discontinued Nw York Timet Npw Service NEW YORK, N.

Y. "Kuk- la, Fran and Ollie," the pup pet show created by Burr Tillstrorn, will be discontin ued by the American Broadcasting Company television network on Aug. 30. Effec tive Sept. 2 it will be suc ceeded by Howard Cosell's Sports Mondays through Fridays.

Huge Tanker Swept By Explosions, Fire LONDON, ENGLAND OP) A Niarchos group oil tanker, the World Splendor, was rocked by two xplosions followed by fire east of Gibraltar Tuesday. In BIRD the measure vors "Ride into Danger." Another the rewards and troubles of a Phyllis Kirk is an eyeful as the fare. 8 p. m. CBS: KRNT-TV, Dagmar replaces Betsy Palmer goddess of love.

Three rather KTIV, Sioux City; WOC-TV, of Spending do not glorify crime and criminals. Raise the age for legal drinking of alcoholic beverages in the state from 18 to 21. Send more social workers, psychiatrists and religious leaders into the streets to "meet the kids where they are not where they should be." Assign more phychia-trists to the courts to give adequate guidance to judges. FRIENDS TOLD A-TEST DOUBT OSKALOOSA, IA. Clarence Pickett, Wallingford, executive secretary-emeritus of the American Friends Service Committee, spoke here Tuesday as the ninety fifth Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends came to a close.

He expressed doubt on the wisdom of continued atom testing because of danger to health and the peace of the world. He also said the big job of mass relief work is now becoming the task of government and "the way is opened for Friends to assume the responsibility along spiritual lines." Homer and Unita Ford, directors of White's Institute, a home for boys from problem homes, reported making a $10,000 profit from the two farms, comprising 600 acres in Lee and Hardin counties. The boys home Is operated from this profit. Twenty boys were enrolled last year. Paul Biaotto, Arnolds Park, chairman of church's committee on public morals, declared "the churches must be awakened or conditions around them will worsen." The committee recommended that letters be sent to President Eisenhower protesting the sale of liquor in areas surrounding military camps.

Expert on Atom, Girl Wins $64,000 NEW YORK, N. Y. (INS) Joyce Myron, 18, correctly answered five complicated questions on atomic energy Tuesday night to win $64,000 on the CBS-TV Question" show. Miss Myron, a sophomore at Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia, was aided in her answers by Dr. Robert Sharkey, assistant director of the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) atomic laboratories.

The program permits contestants to consult an expert when trying for $64,000. BARRED FROM DRIVING LONDON, ENGLAND Prince Henry Kimera, brother of the Kabaka (King) of Bu-ganda, was barred from driving for a year and fined $79.19 Tuesday after pleading guilty of drunken driving. fashioned town hall type of meeting to find out what the citv could do about its juve nile delinquency problem. Seven of the youths were held on first-degree murder charges. They are accused of stabbing a 15-year-old crippled boy in Highbridge Park.

The other seven were in dicted on first-degree manslaughter charges for stomp ing to death the son of a pa trolman during a fight on East Fifty-first street. Many Proposals At Citv Hall, speaker after speaker offered a solution to the juvenile crime problem. City Council President Abe Stark proposed a 3-miIon-dolar program to provide recreation and guidance facilities for more youngsters. The program would be financed jointly by the city and state. While Governor Averell Harriman has indicated that he could perhaps.

get more aid for the city to fight juvenile delinquency, there has been no indication that the state legislature would approve a figure as high as Stark also proposed an im mediate $500,000 to subsidize five programs for youth in critical areas of the city. Some other proposals: Expand the work of the Youth Board with street gangs. The board now concentrates on 14' areas in the city. This suggestion, ke most of the others, would require additional funds. A concentration of so cial welfare work on the one per cent of the fam- that statistics show are responsible for 75 per cent of the city's juvenile crime.

Set up work camps where vouths could escape from the environment that breeds delinquency and where they could learn vo cations. Readjust hours of com munity centers. Many are closed, because of lack of funds, on week-ends and evenings. Raise the standards of television programs, news papers, books (particularly comic books) so that they CHANNEL CHUCKLES By Bil Keane "It's a perfect spot for my portable." Lots of Toil Getting Track Ready for State Fair Races Ever wonder how they records at the Iowa State Fair so consistently? It's no accident. An enormous amount of preparation.

too stereotyped." Francis Cretzmeyer, Iowa track coach just back from his European track trip, spent some time talking with Bob Covey, the Ames quar-ter-miler who set a state record in his specialty last spring. Covey is headed for Kansas. Queried about their conversation, the Iowa track coach replied: "I've just been beating my head up against a stone wall that conference aid rule, you know." Some other track stars also are going outside the state. Clarinda half-miler John Woolson is headed for Mis-; souri. Ames' Jack Stuart, who posted the second-best pole- vault height slate history, and Mason City hurdler Bob also are enrolling at Kansas.

Covey is here with his dad, Hi, the Ames track coach, who is lecturing and demon-' strafing track procedures. I IT'S ROUND TABLE CHICAGO. ILL. (iD Round Table Tuesday won the American derby prep at Washington Park. Tennis Player, 49, Presses Youth, 19 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH tPt Forty nine year old Dave Freed of Salt Lake City battled 19-year old Dale Roh-land of Los Angeles, through five sets in the National Public Parks tennis tournament before finally losing Tuesday.

Neither was seeded but their match, continued from I Monday, took the spotlight in the second day of the week-! long meet. The score was 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. engineered by Fairgrounds i Supt. Henry Deets and his son and assistant Floyd, has a lot to do it. Nearly 40 of the nation's top drivers will vie in big-car races the afternoons of Fri day, Aug.

23, Sunday, Aug. 23, and the evenings of Thursday, Aug. 29, and Friday, Aug. 30. Jalopies will race Saturday, Aug.

24, and stock cars close the Fair in a 200-lapper on Sunday, Sept 1. And the Deets' and their crew have already he-gun preparation for Track work begins with the ARt r.RTIMOME.N How to Reduce Painful Swelling of Hemorrhoids with home medication An amf zlnR new. stuinless compound has been developed to treat torture of simple piles at home. It's called stainless Pazo, and brought instant relief in doctor's tests: internal and external relief! No other preparation offers such proof of results. Many who suffered for vears now enjoy real comfort Here's why.

Pazo combines 6 "nedlcally-proved Ingredients, in- Trsdemsrk of Grort Laboratories, cleaning of grass and loose dirt from under the inside rail of the track to allow water drainage. Then, the track is plowed up completely with a grader to loosen the hard-packed turf. A disc then is used to break up the clods left by the 010 49S (nn arr, ueimn. Mien Burl Barton. Tampa.

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orth. Tex Vern Chamberlain, Minneapolis. Minn. Boh Clebern. Indianapolis, Jnrt.

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