Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 28

Frenzel says full GOP challenge to Humphrey would be 'madness' options open, Frenzel said, he wiU be "staying alive and alert an maybe moving around the state) a little bit" He said that Republican fuale in Minnesota is at the Mghest level of the last four years, but noted that "the depths into which the party has fallen are very low." Frenzel said that President Ford, through exercise of the veto power, has "disciplined" the Democratic-controlled Congress, and that Congress "is beginning to mature, beginning to grow up. We're going to see a much more productive Congress." By trimming its spending programs to avert further vetoes, Frenzel said, Congress has demonstrated "some desire to shift from politics of confrontation. to politics of cooperation, both between the legislative branch and the executive, and between the majority and minority in Congress. "That cooperation is a must," Frenzel said. "Vetoes afe a useful executive tool, but they are essentially a negative weapon.

The veto is not a good way to run the country; it produces no public policy." ft .) I vt 'iiiii dtiiiffi'' vk Associated Press A determined Rotcoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, served to Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in their Wimbledon quarterfinal match Tuesday. Tanner beat Vilas 6-4, 5-7, 6-8, 6-2 to reach the semifinals. By Bernie Shellum Staff Writer Rep. Bill Frenzel advised Republicans Tuesday to pass up a fullblown challenge to DFL Sen. Hubert Humphrey's campaign for reelection next year.

A serious attempt to unseat Humphrey under present political circumstances, Frenzel said, would be "madness." The congressman also described an all-out campaign against Humphrey as "a Kamikaze mission" that would "devastate the resources of the party." Frenzel recommended that the Republicans field a token candidate to run a the case" campaign against Humphrey, while putting most of its money and effort into campaigns for the Minnesota House and the 6th Congressional District seat won last year by DFL Rep. Richard Nolan. The congressman's remarks, made at a news conference at Minneap-olis-St. Paul International Airport, are significant in that Frenzel is the only prominent Republican office holder who has acknowledged a personal interest in running against Humphrey. "There is an undeniable interest," Frenzel said Grand jury six murder Six people were indicted Tuesday for murder by the Hennepin County Grand Jury.

One of those indicted was a man arrested Friday in connection with the January murder of a St. Louis Park school teacher. Five of the murders occurred during the last part of June within six days of each other. Hennepin County Attorney Gary Flakne said the six murder indictments were the most handed down in one day since he took office two years ago. Robert John Reid, 22, 6710 Vernon Av.

was indicted for first-degree murder in connection with the January 28 stabbing death of school teacher Margaret Hattel, 33, of the same address. The indictment accuses Reid, who was a caretaker in the building, of striking Miss Hattel with a wrench and stabbing her in the chest with a small-blade knife. Miss Hattel's nude body was found on the bathroom floor of her apartment. Donald W. Martin, 32, 1000 W.

Franklin and Robert E. Wright, 29, 1365 Spruce were charged with first-degree murder in connection with the June 19 stabbing player out of last week's tryout camp pitcher Gary Serum, 18, Alexandria, Minn. He has been assigned to Elizabethton of the Appalachian League The Angels are hurting, too, with catcher Andy Etchebarren and first baseman Bruce Bochte on the disabled list with broken thumbs. Twins outfielder Ford has joined third baseman Eric Soderholm with left knee cartilage damage. They will undergo surgery during the off-season if they can limp through the season The Angels recalled Hudson and catcher Bob Al-lietta from Salt Lake City of the Facific Coast League.

Twins Continued from page 1C the shortened left-field fence off relief pitcher Tom Burgmeier. Unfortunately for the Twins, the loss negated an outstanding pitahing job for starter Dave Goltz and an all-star performance by Carew, who got three hits, stole three bases and was deprived of a sacrifice fly as the Angels won by a foot. TWINS TOPICS: Bert Blyleven (5-3) will pitch for the Twins tonight against Charlie Hudson (0-0) The Twins signed their second Minneapolis Tribune July 2,1975 Tennis Connued from page 1C The Mexican made it. Connors pounced on him. In an infight around the net Connors backed up and put an overhead away, taking three games in a row as he rammed a two-hander into the corner for the set.

There was slight resistance thereafter. Connors was finished with the soft approach shots, bored with the lobs and drops. Taking the ball early, he hammered his way to 5- 2, then took the match 6-4, 8-6, 6- 2 in just under two hours. "I was rushing too fast for a while," Connors said. "But it was some of the best tennis I've played in a long while.

Like when I beat (Ken) Rosewall here and at Forest Hills." It took the 23-year-old Tanner, from Lookout Mountain, nearly three hours to subdue the spinning slants and oblique angles that came from Guillermo Vilas, the Argentine who raced to the top of world class late last year. Tanner won 6-4, 5-7, 6-8, 6-2, 6-2 because his stamina held out and in the end Vilas was helpless from the barrage that came from Tanner's power service. Tamer is confident. "I won Las Vegas and I beat Connors a couple of ago at Nottingham. He didfi't, break my serve and I gave him something he couldn't figure out.

At long last Ashe is back in a Wimbledon semifinal. He got there in 1969 and played a first set against Laver that is still remembered. Ashe is dedicated to winning Wimbledon and for a time yesterday Bjorn Borg had his measure. Down 2-6, 4-5, Ashe hit a backhand that ripped across court for advantage and the Swede's errant volley meant the second set at 6-4. It was a replica of Dallas, where Ashe won the World Championship Tennis, beating Borg who was exhausted by his long fight with Laver.

Yesterday, Bjorn had injured a right thigh muscle in practice. Toward the end of the third set he dropped his racket as Ashe backhanded into the corner to win 0-6. Aslie then took the last set at 6-1. "I felt it in the fifth game," said Borg. "It was a bad pain and I had problems moving about the court.

I could not bend my knees. I was in too much pain. At one stage in the third set, I felt like giving up but my manager (Lennert Bergelin) signaled for me to continue," he added. In the lower half of the draw, Roche continued his amazing corn-back at Wimbledon, beating Tom Okker 2-6, 9-8, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. The Australian lost the Wimbledon final to Laver in 1968, the year he was ranked second in the world.

But elbow and shoulder injuries have kept him out of the game for several years since then and he was even uncertain about entering the singles here, he said, after suffering an Achilles tendon injury in the spring. But his ruthless serve and volley game broke Okker, just as it had in the Nottingham final two weeks ago. Okker blew hot and cold while Roche remained steady. In the final two sets with their five service breaks, it told. MEN'S SINGLES IQuotar-finoli) jimmy Conors 111.

def. Poul Ra-iSl M'CO. 6-4. 3-6. 6-2 Poscee Tanner MM leokout C-LiHe'mo Vi'as 14).

Argentina, 6-4. 5-7. def. 6 8 2 62 Tonv Erxne M4l. Australia, del Tom OUer (91.

hollon-). 2-6. 9-8 2-6. 6 4. 6 2.

AsHe 161. Miami. Flo Hef. Biorn Bora 131 Swenen. 2-6.

6-4. 8 6 6 1. Semifinal poirnwj Connorl Tanner. Ashe-Roche. ISeedinai in oarnthtil WOMEN'S DOUBLES (Ouartef.flnalii Go I fSaM'eau, France, and Helen Gou'lav.

rijl ni Chn Evert. Ft. Lauderdale. F'o ad Martina Navratilovo. Czechoslovakia.

61 4 1 0-8 Ann Son Mateo. ond Knruvo Sowamotvi. Jornn rV.to.in 8-6. del. Sue Border and Givnis 9 3.

WEN DOUBLES (Ouarter-finalsl FashHr and Hans Ponn.onn West Or. ronv rf Po Case and Geoff Masters Aus- foho 5 -7. 6-2. 6-1 0 8 r0im DnAdMwell Rhodesia, nnd Alan Stone. Australia, def.

131 Bob Hewitt and Frew Mo Miilon. South bjco. 6-3. 6-4, 8 9, 9-8. 4C Twins scorecard U.S.

envoy to Luxembourg says she got post for giving $300,000 to 72 Nixon drive Bill Frenzel yesterday, but he cautioned, "My running for the Senate is a long shot." If Humphrey should win a place on the Democratic Party's national ticket next year, however, and forego reelection to the Senate, Frenzel said; "that would make the times a lot righter" for his own political aspirations. To keep those indicts suspects death of Jacquline Patterson, 21, 3650 Clinton Av. S. Miss Patterson's body was found the following day by a passerby at the east end of 4th Av. N.

about 30 feet from the Mississippi River. She had been stabbed numerous times. Kevin L. Guth, 18, address unknown, was indicted for aiding Martin in avoiding arrest. Stephenson T.

Jackson, 19, address unknown, was charged with second-degree murder in connection with the June 21 shooting death of Charles W. Zornes, 25, 1906 3rd Av. S. Zornes was shot with a rifle near the intersection of 25th and Cedar Av. Ann L.

Lockridge, 800 Washburn Av. was charged with second-degree murder in connection with the shooting death of her husband, John Lockridge on June 22. Lockridge was shot with a revolver and was dead on arrival at Hennepin County Medical Center. Another person was indicted for murder in connection with a June 17th shooting. Details of the indictment were not released by the country attorney's office because the suspect was not in custody.

were confirmed by Maurice H. Stans, then the chief fund raiser for the Nixon campaign, at a meeting with Mrs. Farkas and "Wyman in Washington in March 1972. Stans's lawyer, Robert W. Barker, said yesterday that Stans acknowledged that meeting in grand jury testimony "several months ago." But he said that Stans said "his recollection is there was no discussion of an ambassadorship" at that time.

Subsequently, according to the Farkas source, after the State Department and the government of Luxembourg had given preliminary clearance to her appointment, Mrs. Farkas began writing substantial checks to different Nixon campaign committees. She was nominated by President Nixon in February 1973 and confirmed by the Senate after a short The special prosecutor's office said yesterday that it would make no comment on the case. It is widely understood, however, that the investigation is continuing and that some witnesscss in the Farkas affair have been summoned for further examination this month. Suburb approves rezoning Rezoning that would allow the construction of five multistory buildings in northwest Bloomington was approved Monday by the Blooming-ton City Council.

The $25-mlllioh apartment-condominium complex would be located at 8300 W. 78th St. on Interstate Hwy. 494 and Hwy. 18 near Edina.

The project would include about 979 parking spaces. A condominium portion of the complex would Include 96-unit, 8-story building and a 72-unit, 6-story building. The rental section would consist of a 60-unit, 5-story building, a 132-unit, 6-story building and a 64-unit, 7-story building. The developer of the project said that construction of the complex would begin this fall, with occupancy scheduled for next spring. Promoted to general Lt.

Gen. Daniel James Jr. of the air force was nominated Tuesday for the four-star rank of full general, the Pentagon announced. He will become chief of the North American Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs, on Sept. 1.

Family-planning growth rate ebbs Associated Press WewYork, N.Y. About 3.4 million women received family planning services from health agencies last year, but the annual rate of growth in patients served declined steeply, Planned Parenthood reported Tuesday. Marsha Corey, a planning consultant with Planned Parenthood's Alan Guttmacher Institute, said the decline is "largely attributable to the failure of the federal government to provide increased funding to meeet the growing demand for the services." Despite increased demand, almost four of 10 U.S. women remained without access to family planning services in 1974, according to the institute's analysis of family planning services provided during 1974 by hospitals, health departments, Planned Parenthood affiliates and other clinic programs. The proportion of women still without family planning services was greater among those of marginal income than those of low income, and among residents of non-metropolitan areas than among city dwellers, the report said.

Brazil's president dismisses senator Associated Press Brasilia, Brazil President Ernesto Geisel dismissed a federal senator Tuesday, using a special decree that gives the military-run regime power to bypass or even close congress. It was the first major use of Institutional Act No. 5 by Geisel, a retired army general who became president in March 1974. Since then, Geisel has repeatedly pledged to gradually restore democracy in Brazil. Geisel removed Sen.

Wilson Campos, a member of the government party who was accused of soliciting a bribe from an industrialist in the northeastern state of Pernambuco. The Senate had voted to table a motion of impeachment against Campos, in effect absolving the senator. The only other executive action was to cancel for 10 years the political rights of Campos and two other persons involved in the bribe scandal. That means they cannot run for office, vote or make political statements. Lawyer kidnapped In Italy Nicola Camplsi, a 43-year-old law yer, landowner and head of a paper mill in the southern Sicilian town of Sciacca became Italy's 30th kid nap victim utts year wnen he was abducted Tuesday afternoon, police announced eariy ioaay.

First Game FIFTH INNING California Lee Stanton hit a home run into the left-field bleachers off Dave Goltz. California 1, Twins 0. SIXTH INNING California Mo Nettles singled, stole second base and went to third on catcher Glenn Borgmann's throwing errnr. Dave Collins's sacrifice fly scored Nettles. California 2, Twins 0.

EIGHTH INNING Tiwns Rod Carew singled, his third, off Ed Figaroa and stole second for the third time. Dan Ford was hit by a pitched ball. Lefty Mickey Scott relieved Figueroa. John Briggs hit a home run over the right-field screen, No. 7.

Twins 3, California 2. NINTH INNING California Jerry Remy singled. Tommy Harper ran for Remy. Joe Lahoud singled Harper to second and Billy Smith ran for Lahoud. Stanton's sacrifice bunt moved Harper to third and Smith to second.

Lefty Tom Burgmeier replaced Goltz. Pinch-hitter Winston Llenas grounded out to third baseman Eric Soderholm, Harper scoring. Dave FIRST CALIFORNIA GAME MINNESOTA Ob b. ob b1 f.wettles cf Collins If 5'20 Bostock If Carew 2b OFord cf Briggs 1b Ol'vo dh LGome Brve rf 5 0 10 4 0 0 1 4 0 10 i 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 111 3 0 2 0 10 0 1 3 0 10 4 111 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 13 0 4 110 5 12 3 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 Sem 2b Horner lb Lahoud RSmith dh Stanton rf Doherty lb rhoik 3b Ei0araz Meoi. ss gueroa rV-Scott Longe 5 0 10 3b 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 (i 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sodrholm Borgrnan Broun oh Roof Terrell ss Goltz Burgmeir Total 34 4 9 4 Total 40 3 II 3 California 000 011 Mil 4 Minnesota 000 000 030 3 Figueroa, Borgmann.

DP Cahfor-nia 1 Minnesota 1. LOB California 4, Minnesota 9. 2B Brve. HR Stanton 181. Bnggs EIRdrguei (21.

SB Carew 3, Nettles 2. Chalk. Stanton. SF-Col- Iins. IP 7 1 2 8 3 ER BR SO 2 2 11 110 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 14 F'aueroa M.5co't Loenae (W.2-11 Oolt? Burgmeier IL.4-41 HBP by Figueroa 23 I 0 0 2:39.

ID.Fordl the talks broke down a month before the Rozelle ruling. Walston testified, in a lawsuit challenging the Rozelle rule. Anders Gaerderud. Sweden, set a world record in the steeplechase at an international meet in Stockholm. His time of 8 minutes, 9.69 seconds bettered his world record of 8:10.4 set last week in Oslo.

Commissioner Larry O'Brien said the NBA reaffirmed a fine of on the Atlanta Hawks for the illegal signing of Julius Irving from the Milwaukee Bucks. The fine was imposed June -5 and the Hawks were given five days to pay. They didn't pay and had requested a review of the situation. Jack Nicklaus was the top PGA money winner through the Western Open, with $180,799. Mike Morley of Mlnot, N.D., was 43rd.

with $36,. 004 and Don Iverson, of LaCrosse, was 78th, with $17,319. Chalk singled and left fielder Lyman Bostock threw out Smith at the plate. Twins 3. California 3.

TENTH INNING California Ellie Rodriguez hit a home run into the bleachers in left field, No. 2. California 4, Twins 3. Second Game FIRST INNING Twins Dan Ford opened with a single off Andy Hassler and advanced to second on Rod Carew's sacrifice bunt. Ford reached third on Steve Brye's single.

John Briggs forced out Brye at second. Ford scoring. Jerry Terrell forced out Briggs. Twins 1, California 0. THIRD INNING Twins Phil Roof singled.

Ford doubled, Roof stopping at third from where he scored on Carew's sacrifice fly. Brye grounded out. Brigcs fouled out. Twins 3. California 0.

FOURTH INNING Twins Hassler hit Terrell with 8 pitched ball. With two out, Lyman Bostock singled and Roof singled, scoring Terrell. Hassler hit Ford with a pitched ball. Carew doubled into the left field corner to score Bostock, Roof and Ford. Brve grounded out.

Twins 7. California 0 FIFTH INNING California Lee Stanton singled and Dave Chalk bunted for a hit to third baseman Eric Soderholm, who threw the ball into right field, Stanton scoring. Twins With one out. Terrell singled off relief pitcher Mickey Scott and Steve Braun homered over the right-field screen. Nn, 7.

Twins 9, California 1. SIXTH INNING California Mo Nettles got an infield hit. Dave Collins flied out. John Doherty doubled. Joe Lahoud reached first on an error, Nettles scoring.

Stanton's sacrifice fly scored Doherty. Twins With one nut. Ford doubled and Carew singled him home. Brye hit a home run into the short porch in left field, No. 6.

Twins 12. California 3. CALIFORNIA ob bi MNettles cf 4 10 0 MINNESOTA ab DFord cf Carew 2b LGome? si Br rf Brtgas lb TKellv lb Terrell ss Brnun dh 3 4 3 0 Collins If Doherty lb Riveri cf I ohoud dh Stanton rf Allmtfa Chalk 3b BSmith 3b Llenai 2b FIRdrget Bolax rf Meol ss Hoisler Scott 3 0 10 2 17 4 10 0 0 5 12 3 3 0 0 1 10 0 0 3 2 10 4 112 4 110 pooo 4 0 0 1 2 111 10 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 4 0 10 10 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sodrholm 3b 4 0 0 0 Bostock If 4 110 Roof 4 2 2 1 Wiley 0 0 0 0 Total 32 3 1 2 Total 34 12 12 II 000 Oil (00- 1 101 411 OOi-lI California Minnesota Stonton. SoaVhotm. T.

Kelly. DP Minnesota 2. LOB California 7. Minnesota 3. 26-CForr) 2.

Carew. Doherty. 171. Rry. Ml.

SB-Collins. Carew. SF Carew, Stonton. IP ER BB SO Hostler ILJ9I 4 7 7 7 0 0 Seott 4 5 5 1 Wiley IW.1 01 9 7.3143 HRr-bv Hassler ITrrelll. by Hoisler ID ForH.

VvP-Hassler. National Football League Green Bay Signed Its top draft choice, Bill Bain, offensive lineman for Mfe University of Southern California, Dallas Dave Manders, 34, a 10-year veteran nf the Cowboys, announced his retirement. Team officials said Manders will do the color commentary, on Cowboy pre season games. New Orleans Traded fullback Bill Butler to the St. Louis Cardinals for' an undisclosed draft choice.

In three years with the Saints, Butler carried 162 times for 655 yards, caught 48 passes for 354 yards and scored five touch' downs. But a spokesman for the club aid Alvln Maxson, who had rushed more than 700 yards as rookie last year, had relegated Butler to the Mnch. 7 People in sports New York Times Service Washington, D.C. Ruth L. Farkas, the American ambassador to Luxembourg, told the Wategate grand jury last spring that she won her diplomatic post in a direct and explicit exchange for a $300,000 contribution to the Nixon reelection campaign of 1972, according to a source close to Farkas family in New York.

But the source said Mrs. Farkas is hoping to save herself from indictment by charging that Louis O. Wyman, the Republican claimant to New Hampshire's contested Senate seat, "tricked" and "seduced" her and her husband into (he. deal. Wyman denied the accusation Tuesday in a telephone interview from Wolfeboro, N.H., where he awaits further Senate deliberation on the outcome of his 1974 Senate race against John A.

Durkin, a Democrat. Last September, before Mrs. Far-kas's testimony, Leon Jaworski, then the Watergate special prosecutor, said that his investigation "has not uncovered evidence that would support the bringing of any criminal charges" against Wyman, then a member of the House of Representatives, in connection with the Farkas nomination. A source friendly to the Farkases and familiar with their testimony said yesterday that they had told the grand jury last April of a meet' ing with Wyman at the Palm Beach Country Club in the last days of 1971. As the same source recounted the Palm Beach story, George Farkas, the millionaire founder Alexander's department store In New York, told Wyman that he wanted an embassy for his wife prefera-bly In Europe and Ideally in Lux embourg.

Wyman a 1 1 I responded that such a post would cost $300,090, to which Farkas replied, "Doner According to th'e same Farkas source, the agreement and the price Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said the major leagues want to. put a team in Seattle rext year, but he made no promises while inspecting the partially completed, 60.000-seat domo stadium in Seattle. He indicated that if a team were located in Seattle in 1976, it most likely would be an existing team from another city rather than an expansion franchise. A former Chicago Bears official hinted in testimony in U.S. District Court in Minneapolis that George Halat Jr.

believed the Los Angeles Rams had advance word about the compensatory terms laid down by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozetle for free agent Dick Gordon in 1972. Bobby Walston, former director of player personnel for the Bears, testified that Hctlas was upset when Rozelle ruled in October 1972 that any NFL team signing Gordon would have compensate the Bears with a first-round draft pick. The Bears had been negotiating with the Rams fop a -defensive lineman and run-nine; as compensation, Jbut.