St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

4- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 A Two Records Set in A.

A. U. Title Swim SOVIET RADIO SAYS MILITARY CASTE IS RISING IN U.S. W.C.T.U. DIGS UP OLD LAW TO DRY UP OHIO FAIRS MOVE TO STIMULATE NEW RENTAL HOUSING Title Bound Declares Reactionaries Seek to Use Atomic Energy for World Domination.

Demands Enforcement of 58-Year Statute Many Bar Face Possible Closure. ST i-J Triplicate and Historian Tops In Sunset Field M'Lane and Ohio State Team Star FHA Eases Regulations and Fixes New Formula on Charges Allowed. F. 1 'f 4 It! if INGLEWOOD. Aug.

3 4 a II 1 1 jtm-V, (AP) Beaten by two necks in the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup handicap last week, Historian, the Woolfard Farms' ace campaigner, gets a chance to redeem himself today. Historian and eight others are to yo a mile and five-eighths in WIDOW IDENTIFIES FIVE MEN IN BEATING, KILLING OF NEGRO LEXINGTON, Aug. 3 (AP) Five white men charged with murder in connection with the beating of a Nero accused of stealing three saddles were released on bond yesterday. Their release followed a hearing before Justice of the Peace W. D.

Ford, at which Henrietta McAtre. widow of Leon McAtee, testified: "I saw my husband last Monday morning with the white men there (and she pointed out the defendants) and he looked almost dead. He was bleeding at the mouth and his eyes were pcfpped." She said that later in the day the men drove by her place again and she saw the body of her husband doubled up in the back of a pickup truck. The defendants are Jeff Dodd his son, Jeff Dodd Dixie Roberts, James E. Roberts and Spenrer Ellis, all of Holmes county.

The widow did not identify Vernon Vale as one of the men, and charges against him were dropped. FIRE CAUSES $3000 DAMAGE AT LUMBER STORAGE SHED Fire of undetermined origin early today caused $3000 damage to a lumber storage shrd and its contents at the Steele Hibbard Lumber 3300 Hall street. The flames, visible over a wide area of North St. Louis, were rapidly brought under control by firemen responding to two alarms. The one-story frame and concrete structure contained finished plywood lumber.

FAN DIEGO, Augr. 3 (AP) Jimmy McLane, the 15-Jear-old lad from Akron, last night Tracked the meet record by ewlmminfj the 1500-meter free ntyle final in 19:23.1 at the National A.A.U. aenlor nicn'i outdoor swimming championships In the United States Navy pool. McLane, competing for Phillips Academy of Andover, won the event by 70 meters in his record churn. Fred Taoli of San the $50,000 Sunset Handicap, the i reaiure or iiouywooa r-nrK closing day of its most successful WASHINGTON, Aug.

3 (AP) The Federal Housing Administration today set out to capture a larger share of new houses for the rental market. It put into effect a new rent-fixing formula Junking regulations which prohibited builders from fixing rentals for a new house at more than 20 per cent of the rent charged for comparable rental housing In the same area. The agency emphasized that the $80-a-month rental ceiling on new housing, fixed under terms of the veterans emergency housing program, would be maintained. However, it said the new formula will allow builders of homes renting for less than $80 to charge more than they could have under the old regulation. Under the nw regulation the percentage increase may exceed 20 per cent, provided the maximum LONDON.

Aug. 3 (AP) Tb. Moscow radio asserted today that a military caste was being established in the United States, which for the first time in history is maintaining large military forces "for offensive purposes." The broadcast, recorded here, said there was no doubt that reactionary circles in the United States were trying to turn atomic energy "into its weapon for world domination." "The United States has always prided itself on the fact that in distinction from many other capitalist states there was no military caste in the country exerting influence on the home and foreign policy of the government," th broadcast continued. "Now a military caste is being established in the United States to the discretion of which are left most important questions questions of cardinal interest to the who), world. "The atomic bomb, of course, is not produced in America for defense purposes.

The demonstrative decision to continue production of the atomic bomb, accompanied by talk about work domination and that America must become a leader in the postwar peace, can in no way facilitate international collaboration." COLUMBUS, Aug. 3 TAP) While the State Department of Liquor Control toyed gingerly today with a legal potato heated up by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, hundreds of Ohio bars faced possible enforced closure during this summer's state and county fairs. Pointing to a long-forgotten 58-year-old Ohio code section which makes the sale of liquor within a two-mile radius of any Ohio state or county agricultural fair illegal, the W.C.T.U. had demanded strict enforcement. There appeared little legal doubt as to the current validity of the law but the question of its enforcement posed a problem for officials.

If and when enforcement is accomplished, only 3.2 beer may be sold by bars within the rims of wide circles around fairgrounds throughout the state. In the state capital, that legal line extends within two blocks of the city's principal downtown intersection. In Dayton, most of the downtown section would be within the forbidden territory. Similar situations prevailed in many other cities and towns. i tcaion.

The horse he has to beat is Triplicate, the pride arid Joy of that motion picture dance man, Fred Astaire. Triplicate beat His- Kianciscos Olympic Club was second. McLane' time was 19'i seconds I torian last week for the big pay-! off. Triplicate is a real, honest- to-sroodness router, but he's carry under the listed A.A.U. meet mark cf 19:426 set in 1944 by Kiyoshi Makama, Ohio State.

McLane re ivJ peated his win of Inst year, when lie swam the distance in 19:49.5. Third was Charlie Oda, Hawaii I'nlversity Swimming Club, about 40 meters behind Taoli, and just a ing top weight, 122 pounds, one more than Historian, and nine more than he packed in the mile 1 and one-quarter Gold Cup. Historian is up four pounds. I On the form, It's a two-horse race, but A. A.

Baroni's Autocrat, in light at 111, may have something to say about the outcome. He was a good fourth in the Gold i Cup. Two very interesting possi Is $80 or "less. A spokesman for the agency explained it this way: touch ahead of Ross Bean, unat Under the old regulation, a new tached, of Berkeley, Calif. Walter Stewart, San Diego, picked up the an fifth place.

house comparable to an old one renting for $40 a month, for example, could be rented for not more than $48, or 20 per cent higher. Also iinishinjj the race were bilities are the South American George Hoogerryde, Michigan State, sixth, and Clemente Mejia, Mexican Swimming Federation, grays, A. silver uinaverry, Vt1 nnrl TT T.r.D-nn'. Ttlarnlliiz. Bl- The new formula would allow a seventh.

Jerry Kerschener of rental charge higher than $48 if FHA, after study, found a higher rate justified. AsnclntM rrR Wlrrnhnro. Store Seeks Bar on Picketing. A suit to restrain the CIO Re-tall, Wholesale Department Store union from picketing the Ijine Bryant Co, 401 North Sixth street, was filed today in Circuit Court by the company's attorneys. Circuit Judge James E.

McLaughlin postponed Judgment until Monday to give the union time to reply. Picketing began The agency policy In fixing operation, maintenance, debt service and return on equity investment. A small allowance also would be made, he said, for vacancies, bad debts and turnover. The FHA, Foley said, will work toward a goal of "at least one billion dollars of rental housing out of the contemplated two billion dollars of mortgage Insurance authorized under the Veterans Emergency Housing Act." Defending champion IIERBIE FLAM, 17, of Beverly Hills, reaches for a wide one during his National Junior title match with Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles at Kalamazoo, yesterday. Flam won 6 0, 6-0 and meets Herbert Behrens of Fort Lauderdale, in the championship final.

Ijist Kcflrterv Released by Navy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (AP) The Navy yesterday announced release of the Gulf Oil refinery at Toledo, last of 49 oil refineries and four pipelines under Navy control after their seizure last Oct. 5 by order of President Truman. The Navy took over the properties during a strike.

the new rental rates, FHA Commissioner Raymond H. Foley ex plained In a statement, will take into consideration the current cost calluz skipped the issue last week; Olhaverry finished seventh, beaten more than six lengths. The eight-year-old Paperboy, Mrs. Howard Hawk's War Valor, the California-bred Nanby Pass and Jimmy John, a five-year-old plater, complete the field. Paperboy has had other chances, and once finished second in a Gold Cup race.

He has run two good races this summer, and, with only 110 pounds, could get a part of the purse. of construction, including land; necessary costs of management, Bunker Hill, withdrew at the yX-meter mark because of illness. McLane's time threatened the American record of 19:12.4, ret by Kusuo Kltamura of Japan in 1932. The world record is held by Amino, Japan at 18:58.8. McLane's brilliant individual effort was matched by the team display cf Ohio State's 300-meter medley relay trio of Dick Fetter-man, Jim Councilman and Hnlo Hiroal, who swam the distance in 3:20.7, shattering the old American mark of 3.22, set by the Chicago Tower Club in 1940.

Jirrn.it troker Councilman was timed in 1 11.5 for his 100-meter stretch. The listed national mark is 1:13. Ransom Leads St. Paul Open; Eddie Held Has Score of 145 I "TVTT -f-J t1 Si I 1 Former British Champion Enters ST. TAL'L, Aug.

3 (AP) So far as the cash-on-the-line golfers were concerned today, the honeymoon was over as the St. Paul Open went into its third day with but 36 holes of play left. JUO 'UAi UjJ Some watches unofficially (-aught Ilirosi at :58 flat for the 100-meet free style leg. Johnny "Weissmullcr's :57.8 is the national U.S. Golf Meet Families an oyer America are rermnff that cooJ- record.

The field was cut, the competition was tough and getting tougher and the greens were tricky as a select list of 68 golfers sought a slice of the $10,000 in folding money held out as an incentive. It took a 36-hole score The determined relay surge shot the four-man Buckeye squad into the place yesterday. Eddie Held of St. Louis qualified for the final 36 holes by adding 73 to his first-round 72 for an aggregate of 145. Eighteen holes were to be played today, with another 18 Sunday settling the championship.

Bogley Winner NET YORK, Aug. 3 (AP) The United States Golf Associa tion announced today receipt of of 150 at the close of yesterday's play to put a contestant into the the entry of Robert Sweeney, 1937 second place with 18 points, close behind favored Hawaii University Swimming Club which finished the first day of the three-day meet with 21. Pasadena A.C. was third with 13. Behind the leaders, the trams trailed as follows: group teeing off today.

British amateur champion, in the Henry Ransom of Houston, 1946 national amateur champion narured controversy over where to spend their long-postponed vacation. Everyone wants to go to a different place. Dad says, "The car won't stand a long trip and out pocket book won't stand an expensive one. Mom says. 'If you think: I'm going to stay at home another year, you're wrong "Bobby-sox" Jane says, "Surely there must be some way to go." And little Jimmy chirps, "Ya know ya for two years before he entered the merchant marine pro ship at Springfield.

N.J., Sept. 9- In Boys' Final Phillips Academy, Naval Air 14. fessional at the Glen Gardens course in Fort Worth, from which Sweeney, 35, who was born In Pasadena, and has lived in Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan sprang into prominence, paced the KALAMAZOO, Aug. 3 (AP) Second seeded Gilbert Bog field yesterday by shooting a four-under-par CS. Added to his open England for many years, was beaten in the final round of the 1946 British championship by Johnny Bruen of Ireland.

He will be exempt from playing in the sectional qualifying rounds by virtue of his ley of Chevy Chase, captured the national boys' singles tennis championship today by downing victory in the British title tourna ment nine years ago. Jerry Dewitts of San Francisco, 7-5. 5-7, 6-1. Bogley came within an eyelash of sweeping the match but he lost match point on the second ing day 67, it gave him a 135 total and a one-stroke lead over Johnny I'almer of Bndln, N.C. I'almer pushed himself Into the limelight by touring the 6557-yard Keller open course in a six-undcr-par 66 on the opening day of the tourney, but "slipped" to 70 yesterday for his 136 total.

Jim Ferrier of Chicago dupli Technical Training Center, Jacksonville, San Francisco Olympic Club, Michigan State, defending champion, Deanville Club, Miami, Michigan, 1, and unattached, 3. Besides McLane and the Ohio State relaymen, first-day champions crowned included Bill Smith of Hawaii, 200-meter free style, in and Bruce Harlan, 19-year-old diver from the Naval Station In Jacksonville, who took the three-meter springboard title. Game, but unplaced competcrs, thus far were Mexican aquatic tars including divers Gustavo Somolano. Antonio Marlscnl and Dirgo Martsral; backstroktr and rr-styler Clemens Mejia, and a relay squad of Mejia, Apolonio Castillo and Alberto Isaacs. Gov.

Clarence W. Meadows of West Virginia, a two-handicap set on three occasions before De- player at the Edgewood Club in Charleston. W.Va., will take his qualifying test at Huntington, W.Va., on Aug. 27. cated that 66 yesterday, and, with Other early entries include three a first-round 71.

had 137 to put him in a three-way tie for third former champions, Marvin (Bud) place with Clayton Heafner of Ward of Spokane, winner in 1939 and in 1941, the last year the tournament was held; Dick Chapman of Greenwich. Charlotte, N.C, who had 70 yesterday, ami Dick Metz of Chicago, who carded 67. Lawson Little of Monterey, 1940 tltllst, and veteran Max Mar ston of Philadelphia, who tri umphed in 1923. As former cham contributed a 67 for a 138 total, one stroke ahead of four other golfers. E.

J. "Dutch" Harrison of Little Rock, winner witt clinched it. The California youngster faded the final set when his over heads ended often In the net and his backhand game weakened. Dewitts, third seeded, won his way into the finals with a sensational 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 victory Frl-da'y over the favorite, Kcston Deimling Jr, of River. Forest, 111., at the same time Bogley was handcuffing Ernest Dubray of San Francisco 6-3, 6-0.

Meanwhile, flawless Herble Flam, sweeping toward his second successive national junior tennis title squared off against Herbert (Buddy) Behrens in the finals. Hcrbie whitewashed his semifinal opponent, eighth-seeded Gilbert Shea of Los Anjreles, 6-0, 6-0, In a 35 minute display of peak form yesterday while Behrens, seeded second in the draw, was setting down third-seeded Hugh pions, they qualified automatical ly for the tournament. Ray Billows of Poughkeepsle, Johnson Win Title. Jim Johnson won the championship class honors in the Nor-mandie Golf Club spring tournament, defeating Herb Ixrenz, 5 and 4, in the final match. Other finals resulted as follows: Angelo Valloni defeated Ollle Kraehr.

4 and 3, in Class A and Art Hunn won from H. G. Hersh, 2 and 1, in Class B. of the Ft. Paul Open last year, shot a 68, as did George Fazio of Los Angeles, Calif.

Jim Demarrt of New York had a 70 and Ells N.Y., runner-up in 1937 and 1939, and Ernest Pieper of San Jose, also have filed entries. Entries will close Aug. 13. worth Vines of Chicago a 72. In all.

some 29 of the contest ants slammed par figures all over DAD'S CHOICE: The tslry $pry of the sea. "How about che seashore?" be says. "Jusc imagine at there, fishing, swimming, sailing, lying in the sun, relaxing ah, that's whit I rtsJIr call a vacation! MOWS CHOICE: The big City wnb ts tempting shopping districts. "No hot store to slave over, no dishwashing just hours of thrilling window shopping ind easy living. Now that's my kind of a vacation!" JANE'S CHOICE.

The National Parks by way of Hollywood. "Gosh? Horseback riding, swimming, sight-seeing and dancing. Ail that, and maybe 'Frankie' too. Now that's vacatio that's 'groovy'." Chicago Rocket Star Suffers Broken Leg In Practice Game Stewart, the, national Inter-scholastic champion from San Marino, 6-1, 6-3. SANTA ROSA, Aug.

3 (AP) The Chicago Rockets put Reynolds Blanks Yanks With Two Hits for 6th Win in Row NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP) Allle Reynolds, forced back into the shadows by the brilliancy of his illustrious pitching teammate. Bob Fel'er, in the last month has turned in consistently fine mound formances that would do justice to blazing Bob himself. on a sparkllncr dress rehearsal to the professional football season here last night before 4000 fans, but the inter-squad contest of the All-America conference entry was marred by Injury of Bill Mc--rthur, crack left halfback. In a second period pllc-up, Mc- can league leading Red Sox their third straight defeat when pizzy Trout outpitched Tex Hughson, 7-1.

The Sox had been beaten twice by the Indians before Trout hooked them. Dizzy had lost four In a row himself, the last three by Arthur, formerly of Santa Barbara College and last year with the Army Transport Command Sky- Printers' Baseball Team Departs for National Tourney The Union Printers' baseball team, which played in the North Side League of the Municipal Baseball Association, departs this afternoon for Boston to participate in the thirty-second annual tournament of the Union Printers' International Baseball League. The suspended In 1941 because of the war, will be resumed with the first round games next Monday morning. The players comprising the St. Louis squad are: Edward Al-hrecht, manager; John Keenoy, Walter Dandridge, Edward Mo- masters, suffered a compound fracture Just above the left ankle.

shutout scores, before he turned in' the five-hitter yesterday. The Coach Dick Hanley said the win gave the second place Ben player, best field goal kicker on gals a two-point advantage over the equad, would be out for the the Yankees. season. He was taken to a Old P.oho Ncwsome won his eighth of the season as he blanked In the game the Whites de the Chicago White Sox with seven In fact, the Cleveland Indians' righthander has (forced the great Feller play second fiddle during the past 30 days as the 27-year-old Oklahoman racked up six straight triumphs while Frl-ler dropped one game in seven starts. What mnkes Reynolds's work more amazing is that up to July 4 when he began his spectacular winning streak he had lost 10 of Ms dozen starts and appeared to be headed toward bis worst since he hit the big time in 1943.

Terhaps the pledge of confidence given him by president Bill Veeck soon after the genial tribe rhie" gained control of the club in the latter part of June had something to do with it. but whatever the reason, Reynolds's right-about face has given the Indians, from Manaprr Lou P.oudreau down, renewed hopes of landing a first division be.th. Reynolds gnined bis sixth vic feated the Blues, 24-20. Backfield scattered hits to give the Sena luminaries were Bob Hoern- tors their 6-0 victory. It was schmeyer, former Indiana and Navy passer and runner; Elroy Bobo third victory of the season over the Sox as well as his third ran.

Walter Coshow, Edward Stock, Melvin Stearn, Clay Kerley, George Cepicky Norman Sprlngett, William Boone, Edward Baeumker, Arthur Hofer, Edward Zitko and Richard Steger. via the shutout route. Lengu Crazy-Legs HIrsch, ex-Wisconsin El Toro Marine; Bill Hillenbrand, formerly of Indiana; and Walt Williams, ex-Boston University and El Toro Marine. leading batter Mickey Vernon headed the 17-hit attack with a Here's your solution, folks. Every kind of a vacation you can think of is located on one of these lines.

And it costs so little to travel by Trailways bus. Maybe you can visit every one of those spots the family wants to see, on one trip or on separate trips and still stay within Dad's budget. JIMMrS CHOICE: The Indian Cotfntry. "Oh, boy! Indians, the wide open range and a real pinto to ride. I can pretend I'm Kit Orson, and just think, I'll be walking on the same ground he did.

Bang! Bang! 'Don't fence me in', gimme that kind of vacation, Mom, and I'll wash behind my ears every There's friendly Trailways travel npert near' you. See, 'phone, or wme him for helpful travel information. He'll show you bow jom can really see and enjoy America at "scenery lever in comfort, with convenience and at a cost so reasonable that everyone caat afford a "Victory vacation" now! Joyce Hands Kapilow LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS triple and two singles. Safe from the clutchei of the challenging St. Louis Cardinals, who were guests of the Phillies In Philadelphia, the National league leading Brooklyn Dodgers returned to their winning ways by edRinsr out the Cincinnati Reds First Defeat of Year NEW YORK Willi Joret, aulaalnua Danny Kapilow, 140.

Gary. 1U, N.w AM r'RANCIflCO Willi Drown, 1 RS rranelM, T.K.O. Johnny Ibarb, 1S3, a.n San 1C NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP) Willie Joyce, one of the busiest scrappers in the business, has another victory to his credit today, a 10-round decision over Danny Kapllow of New York's Bronx, after his tenth Madison Square Garden headline job in a little more than a year. Joyce, a Garden winner over FREE A copt of America's finest Travel Ma eazine; 32 pages of pictures and stories about America.

i ri Beautifully illustrated; fascinating articles on interesting travel spots. Fill out and mail coupon WW TOPCKA Ray Auomtui, 170, Taaaka. knnrkeit out Jimmy Simmons, 17H, Oatroll I. HOLMlaTlR. N.Y.

Jo Maxim, IHl'4. Clavoland, suliolnttf Phil Muicato, lniK't. Buffalo 10. PITTftFltlD. Matt.

Tommy Jma, 141 ftprlnaflald, Man. T.K.O. Johnny Ciiarlo, 11, Bofon. 4. UTICA.

N.T. Ln Taolia. ISO, Utlra, ut. olntrd Willi, Scaft, l.l'i. Aututta.

H. WATERBURV, Conn. tefdi Camoo, I2X. Now Hiiu, outpointed Jooy lannottl, lil. Now York, M.

NORTH ADAMS, Man. Willi Roarh. NOW to N-130 Ike Williams and Bobby Ruffin. among others, had a close battle NATIONAL TRAILWAYS BUS SYSTEM 185 N. Wabash Chicago 1, 111.

dkafWtf jj f. mma jdd ffSS v- wrw Cry Suit. with the favored Kapilow, who held a 6-4 edge in rounds on the Associated Press score card. The three officials voted for Joyce. tory in a row yesterday and the eijfhth of the at the expense of the New York Y'an-fceer whom he defeated 3-0 for his second shutout win.

Tho triumph enabled Cleveland to remain within bailing distance of the fourth flare W'nshlnirton Srnntors who li nked the Chicago White Sox. 6-0. A crowd of 35.RG3 watched Reynolds limit the Yanks to two hits and dump them into third place behind the Detroit Tieers who upset thj Boston Red Sox. The Indians could garner but five hits off the combined offerings of Ernie Ronham and Allen Gfttrl but a pnir of New York errors sot the singe for two Cleveland runs in the first inning nnd tw sl.igles. a aacrifice and a fly accounted for the other run in the fourth.

The Tigers handed the Ameri 3 2 under the Ebbets's Field lights. The victory, coupled with the' Cards' defeat by Ben Chapman's Phils, increased the flock's lead over the Redbirds to two and a half games. The victory was turned In by Htl Girnjj who bested Cincy's Ed Heusser as each gave up five hits. Rookie outfielder Dick Whitman batted in two of the Dodgers runs. Pittsburgh and the New York Giants divided a doubleheader at the Polo Grounds, the Giants coming back to win 3 2 after the Rues, behind the southpaw slants vt Fritz Ostermurller, had copped the opener 6-0.

In achieving his ninth win, Ostermueller allowed only two hits, none in the first five innings. Three-run homers by Maurice Van Robays and Elbie Fletcher accounted for all the Pirates' runs in the opener. 127, Wllminoton, utpointed Fllborto OjotIo. 129. Havana.

10. STAMFORD, Conn. Johnny Rlc. leRVfe. Stamford, and Jimmy Taylor, IHOVi.

Ntw Yerk. drrw, R. WORCESTER. Man. Charlny 14H.

Newark, N.J., autpoinltd Barry Wriaht, ItO't. Cleveland, 1(1. apparently because he was the aggressor most of the way. The veteran Gary (Ind.) Negro, who weiched 140 to Kanilowa 2i, fought a lefthanded fight MO. -ARK.

TRAILWAYS M. K. 0. TRAILWAYS BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS DE LUXE TRAILWAYS MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAILWAYS SOUTHERN TRAILWAYS TRAILWAYS IUS DEPOT: 70 N. Iroodw.y.

Ph.n. CEntral 7111 Rlmost exclusively, throwing only four rights in the scrap. LONG BEACH N.V. Lulu Coitanflna. 137a, Nw York, autpoinltd Ruby Garcia.

1 Pufiio Rico. R. W00NS0CKET, R.l. At Cta, 147. Woomorkit, T.K.O.

Jot Rtllrk, 148, New York, ft. HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Ray Brown. 143, New York, ulpolnled Dan Laa, 143V4, Lot Anoclft, 10.

SAN 01 EGO, Calif. Frankla Antuitaln, Lea An, outpolnttd Mm Hutchlnt, 103, Lot Anitlat, 10. It was the first defeat of the AST ST. LOUIS IUS OEPOTt 500 Mlt.ourl Ave. fhan IR.

37S0 year for Kapilow, who is sched uled to meet Beau Jack In Wash 6RANITI CITY DEPOT: 133 Nlfrliicjnv. Phon YRI-Clty 17 ington Aug. 19..