The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 19, 1952- -THE MINNEAPOLIS 9 THE "SCOOTER" is tagged out. Nellie Fox (26), second baseman for the Chicago White Sox, glove aloft after tagging out New York Yankee 'shortstop Phil Rizzuto when the "Scooter" tried to steals second base in the first inning Friday in New -AP Wirephoto. Peoples THE HEAT apparently has taken its toll of contributors to "The People's Column" this week as the number fell off perceptibly. However, there are enough to make some interesting reading. As this is the baseball season, let's give this sport the leadoff with this query from Lester Rees: "Don't you agree with me that on paper, at least, Minneapolis now has, with the additions of Howerton and Diering, one of the best baseball teams that it ever has had?" COMMENT-We have thought all along that the squad wasn't as bad as its position' in seventh place for a period indicated.

Then the Millers went on a winning streak on their road trip. Howerton's addition was a big factor because of his timely hitting. So was Daryl Spencer's. The pitching was better than anticipated. The club has a very good chance to finish in the first division, but Chick Genovese may find the mound staff one of his worries on the home stand that opens tonight.

A He Is Really Mad JIM CROWLEY of Minneapolis isn't as enthusiastic as he writes: "The Bob Lennon case is our Oakland farm club has are just plain, unadulterated for the COMMENT-Come, come, get so mad that he can't find the Millers now and then, even the locals rather roughly. Seconds Golf Motion J. J. MAHER resumes a recent golf: "I want to second the who made a number of suggestions in sports. I liked particularly high school pupils only 50 cents Friday.

I'm all for it." COMMENT -The matter is bosses now. just another of the rotten deals suffered. Those who keep hoping saps. We are fed up, all through Crowley. No baseball fan could something good out of a look at though the Giants have treated discussion in this space about motion of last week's contributor for interesting the youth his of charging grade and for from Monday through idea, in the laps of the park board Agrees With Fight Reporting JIM DZIUK, sports editor of the Benton County News of Foley, offers a little encouragement to our staff with this piece: "Stick by your guns on the controversy that has arisen over the reporting of the Robinson-Maxim fight.

"From all reports put together, it seems to me Cullum got an exact picture just what happened, and reported it so. What more could anybody ask? "Also, your own remarks after seeing the fight on the theater screen were justly founded. "From reader experience, I feel sure your sports page would have given us as true a picture of the fight if something had happened that would have taken something away from Robinson. "We like the Star sports section and will continue to go by what is reported therein." COMMENT--Nice to have friends in the fourth estate who appreciate good reporting. Stay with us! A Help for Auto Speedsters AS A RULE we don't publish anonymous letters, but this one is an exception.

It comes from "Just a Driver's "The Minneapolis Star is very good at giving some sports in Minnesota a boost, especially wrestling and boxing, etc. "I and several others are very disappointed and disgusted with what it's doing for stock car racing in Minnesota. We have the best, fastest, and I might say, prettiest stock cars in the United States. What do we get as a boost for this sport? Absolutely nothing. "Last Sunday you published a picture of a stocker--from Florida, who lost a wheel.

One other time you published one who did one flip. You should see some of the flips and rollovers that have occurred here at these Twin City tracks--Rex the Speedway. Cars are completely demolished, the driver getting out unhurt. How about some support for the Minnesota Stock Car Racing association? We would appreciate it very much." COMMENT--It's impossible staff every event that rages on here the year around, However, times a week on the various of every competition. Like Trap Coverage GLEN DENNIS of Blooming satisfied customer, to-wit: "I am taking this means some publicity space in your we finished this past weekend successful one.

Hope you will COMMENT--Once again we sponsors to help in our coverage. Obey Rules, Is Mat Tiny Mills and Dirty Dick Raines today were warned to stay within the rules they meet Vern Gagne and Pat O'Connor in a tag team wrestling match topping the Aquatennial mat card at the Minneapolis auditorium Tuesday night. Tony Stecher, who is assisting the Aquate.nial as matchmaker Wisen, Bjork 'Test' Titles By BILL CARLSON Minneapolis Star Staff Writer' Two brand new Minnesota golf Gloria Bjork, will try out their new day, when Twin Cities women Lines Leads in Outboard Motor Races Jerry Lines of Eau Claire, set the pace today as the $10,000 Aquatennial speedboat marathon moved from Elk River, to Lake Nokomis for the climax of the big money event Sunday. Lines two classes today after Friday's races at Lake Orono at Elk River, although Ken Franks, also of Eau Claire, captured four first places yesterday. Hank Bouret of Sioux City, Iowa, was injured in a Runabout race yesterday, and was taken to St.

Barnabas hospital, where his condition was decribed today as "fair." The point standings: A-1 RUNABOUT--Jerry Lines, Eau Claire, Frank, Eau Claire. 3100; Earl Ducommun. Eau Claire? 2228. A-2 RUNABOUT- Jack Bittner, Winona. 3325: Bob Luxford, LaCrosse, 2879; Jerry Gallagher, Oleweln, Iowa, 2547.

RUNABOUT--Bob Luxford, LaCrosse, Wis. 2950; Dave Richter. Madison, 2444; Milton White. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 2098. RUNABOUT -Buck Kaufman.

Sioux City, Iowa. 3150: Rudy Ellings, Winona, 2527: Bud Jones. Sioux City, Iowa, 2434. A-1 HYDRA--Jerry Lines. Eau Claire, 3296: Ken Frank.

Eau Claire, 2950; Larry Rogers, Minneapolis, 2750, A-2 HYDRO-Herb Ellis, Austin. 3625: Bob Luxford, LaCrosse, 3425; George Fletcher, Menomonie, 1838. B-HYDRO-Herb Ellis, Austin, 3169: George Fletcher, Menomonie, 2026; S. C. Johnson.

Omaha, 1952. D-HYDRO-Roger Herman. Alma, 3450: Herman Chinnow. Austin, 3163; Robert Norton. Sioux City, Iowa, 2777.

Nearly 100 are slated for Sunday's windup at Lake Nokomis, where a $3,000 portion of the prize money is at stake. Curtis Ends Two Streaks By Associated Press The Louisville Colonels and Al Curtis halted league leading Kansas City of the American Association in more ways than one Friday night. The fourth place Colonels, games the pace, beat the Blues 3-1 before 16,595 paying guests-the largest Kansas City crowd in nearly five years. Curtis blanked the Blues for eight innings. He also ended Don Bollweg's 27-game hitting streak and stopped Ed Cereghino's record of winning the last 10 games he's pitched.

Louisville (3) Kansas City (1) ab po a ab po Buckw'ter. Umphlett.cf 5 1 3 0 Mazm'nin. 2b 3 0 5 3b 5 0 Marquis, ct 5 2 Maxwell, 1b A 1 5 0 Bollwes. 1b 8 Wright. If rt 2 0 0 Renna, Skowron, rf It A A 3 Lyons, Stephens, 85 3.2 HA 1 3 Carey, 55 3 0 Evans, DiPietro, 2b 4 4 1 110 3 1 1 Wahl, Partee, 3b 2 00 0 3 0 Curtis, 0 8-Power Freeman, 0 0 Cereghino, 3 0 1 2 b-Cerv 0000 Totals 35 9 27 8 Totals 33 7 27 7 A -Grounded into force for Partee in ninth.

b- Walked for Cereghino in ninth. Louisville 020 000 010-3 Kansas City 000 000 001-1 E-Buckwalter. RBI- Lyons. 2B-- Wahl, Maxwell. S-DiPietro, Lyons.

DPCereghino-Mazmanian. LOB Louisville 8, Kansas City 11. BB-Curtis 6, Cereghino 3. HO-Curtis 7 in Freeman 0 in R-ER -Curtis 1-0, Cereghino 3-3, WP- Freeman. B-Curtis, W-Curtis.

Cereghina. U- Stewart, Mullen. paid. Madison, Marshall Nines Enter Meet Marshall's midget team and the junior team from Madison were the Region Three qualifiers in those division finals for the state Aquatennial baseball tournament opening here Monday. Little League Hot Although Edina Morningside beat Hopkins 13-4, Friday night, the big item in Little League baseball was today's game between St.

Louis Park and Minnetonka for the right to enter the Chicago tournament. RESULTS BASEBALL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Springfield 8. Baltimore 4. Montreal 5, Ottawa 2. Rochester at Syracuse, postponed, rain.

Buffalo at Toronto, postponed, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 3. Birmingham Chattanooga 10, Nashville 3. Little Rock 12, Mobile 6. Memphis 11, New Orleans 4.

TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 5. Shreveport 0, Dallas 3-3, Beaumont 2-6. San Antonio 6-4. Tulsa 2-3. ORahoma Cite 1-2.

Houston 0-0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6-3, Oakland 5-2, Portland 4, Los Angeles 3 (11 Innings). Hollywocd 3. San Diero 2. Sacramento 4, San Francisco 2.

WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 11, Lincoln 3. Denver 7. Sioux City 5. Des Moines 9. Pueblo 1.

Colorado Springs 9, Omaha 6. AQUA-JAYCEE REGION THREE (Midgets) Marshall 9, Granite Falls 2 (championship). (Juniors) Madison 2. Hutchinson 1 (championship). AQUA JAYCEE REGION EIGHT (Midget) Red Lake Falls 10.

Bemiddl 4. (Junior) Thief River Falls 8. Bemidil 3. SOUTH HENNEPIN LEGION St. Louls Park 6, Excelsior AQUA-JAYCEE REGION TWO (Midget) Marshall 6, Granite Falls 2.

(Juniors) Madison 2, Hutchinson 1. LITTLE LEAGUE Edina 13. Hopkins SOFTBALL PARK NATIONAL Teamsters 5, Tempos 2. Vice Presidents 3, Minnesota School of Business 2. BOXING NEW ORLEANS.

LA. -Joe Brown, 136. New Orleans. stopped Marshall Clayton, Washington, D. C.

(8). Jimmy Taylor, Miami. outpointed Bob Greene, 162, New Orleans, La. (10), DEATHS PETER J. SCHWARTZ, 88, for many years postmaster and municipal judge of Shakopee, died at his home there today.

He had been active in the Republican party and was a life-long resident of Shakopee. Survivors are a son, Frank Excelsior, and five daughters, Sister M. Alonza, Mankato, Mrs. Howard Weltzin, Minneapolis; Mrs. E.

J. Huber, Mrs. R. J. Klaeschulte and Lucile E.

Schwartz, all of Shakopee. His wife and two sons preceded him in death. Services will be in Shakopee at 9 a.m. Monday at Philipp chapel and 9:30 a.m. at St.

Mark's Catholic church, with burial in St. Mark's cemetery. Services for MRS. ELSIE M. BINGENHEIMER, who died Thursday, at p.m.

Hutchinson, Monday at St. John's Episcopal church, Hutchinson. Mrs. Bingenheimer was past Third district president of the American Legion auxiliary, past worthy matron of Miriam chapter, O.E.S., and a member of P.E.O. for 25 years.

Surviving are her husband, Harry; a sister, Mrs. C. J. Hartman; and two brothers, John A. and Arthur B.

Jorgenson, of Hutchinson. MRS. BLANCHE GREENE, 22 Oak Grove street, died Friday. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Kinney and Katherine Dask, both of Minneapolis; Mrs.

F. E. McAndrews, McHenry, and Mrs. Alice Sotar, Cleveland, Minn. There will be a rosary service at 9 p.m.

Sunday at Gleason mortuary with, services at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Stephen's church and burial th St. Mary's cemetery. JOHN WALTER FREBERG, 52.

511 Central avenue NE, a lifelong resident of Minneapolis died Friday. He was a taxi driver. Surviving is his wife, Elsie. Services will be 8:30 a.m. Monday at Washburn-McReavy mortuary and 9 a.m.

at St. Lawrence church. Burial will be in Crystal lake cemetery. ANDREW J. HOIUM, 73, 3439 Thomas avenue died Friday.

He is survived by his wife, Florence three daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Ressler, Prior Lake, Mrs. Frank Untereker, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Herbert Noble, New Brighton; five sons, Clifford Kenneth Stanley and Richard all of apolis, and Cpl. Lloyd Minniewith the marines in Oceanside, a sister, Mrs.

John Sommervold, Albert Lea, and 10 grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Swanson chapel, with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. More Rain Predicted for Week-end Minnesota was fast becoming the land of watery sky today, and it was making many people blue. The weatherman promised to withhold rain for the Minneapolis Aquatennial parade, but he wasn't so charitable for tonight and Sunday for the city and the state generally, Really getting into the spirit of "aqua." weatherman No.

1 in Washington announced that Minnesota is in a belt which can expect below normal temperatures and heavy rain in the period to mid-August. Occasional thunderstorms will hit the Twin Cities area and the rest of Minnesota, as well as Wisconsin, the Dakotas and Iowa, tonight and Sunday. Cooler weather is forecast here by Sunday night. After a low temperature tonight of 70 degrees the temperature is expected to rise to 85 Sunday. Today is the eve of the anniversary of the devastating storm which struck the city area July 20, 1951.

Navy Cancels Candidate's Call A call to military service for a candidate who filed for elec. tion to the new school board of Hopkins district 220 was canceled Friday by the United States naval reserve. Richard R. Johnson, 110 Fifth avenue Hopkins, was informed that his orders to report to the naval training station at Great Lakes, Aug. 11, had been withdrawn.

He is running for one of the two 2-year posts on the 6-man school board of the new consolidated district in Tuesday's election. Other candidates for the 2-year terms are Vincent R. Else, George M. Robertson and Mrs. June Throdahl.

JUVENILE RIOT QUELLED DENVER, ton Conklin, Denver county jail warden, said today that an hourlong jail riot was started by juvenile prisoners who accused each other of stealing cigarets. The riot was quelled with tear gas. Mossadegh Backers Riot in Tehran TEHERAN, -Violent riots erupted here today as supporters of former Premier Mossadegh demonstrated against the appointment of new Premier Ahmed Qavam. First reports said at least seven persons were bayonetted in fights. Mobs shouting "Death to the traitor Qavam" roamed the streets.

Officials of the newspaper Etelaat, which opposed Mossadegh, reported an estimated 300 demonstrators stormed the building and attempted to set it on fire. Newspaper workers battled with the mob and tossed rocks, bricks and hammers from an adjoining unfinished building. The fight continued for an hour before police and soldiers drove off the demonstrators. Six tanks took up stations in the square opposite the parliament building and armored cars patrolled other parts of the capital. There were unconfirmed reports that the police had fired over the heads of the crowds and used tear gas.

Eyewitnesses reported the bazaar section of the city, a stronghold of Mossadegh support, was blocked off by soldiers. Qavam, a veteran rightist politician, took over from Mossadegh Thursday and said he would seek a friendly settlement of the British-Iranian oil dispute. He warned he would take strong action to maintain order and backed this up with arrest of several nationalist demonstrators. Mossadegh guided the dustry last year-a move which tionalization of the country's billion-dollar British-run oil inwon him support from many Nationalists. But the oil flow which totaled 30 million tons a year under British direction dwindled to a trickle and the loss of has and wages nearly for bankrupted Iranian royalties Workers tion.

Sixth Firm Asks for TV A sixth company has applied to the federal communications commission for television channel 9, allocated to the Twin Cities last spring when the FCC "unfroze" TV permits. The latest firm applying for the license is Twin Cities Broad! casting headed by C. T. Hagman, manager of radio station WDGY. Other companies which have applied for the same channel are Family Broadcasting Co.

(KEYD); Fort Industry Toledo, Ohio; Independent Broadcasting Co. (WLOL); Northwestern Theological Seminary and Bible school; the Upper Midwest Television Co. Meanwhile, plans were made for a meeting next week of a University of Minnesota mittee to study means of getting support for an educational TV station in the Twin Cities. The FCC has allocated 242 channels, including channel 2 in the Twin Cities, for non-commercial. educational stations.

The FCC has said the options would be good only for a year. The university and other Twin Cities schools and colleges have been eager to start on the project, with the university providing the leadership. Chief problem is financial. It is estimated $200,000 to $400.000 would be needed to build a station. Munsingwear, Union Agree on Pension Plan A pension plan covering 2.400 production and office employes has been agreed upon by Munsingwear, and the CIO Textile Workers union, it was announced today.

The pension plan, agreed to in principle during contract negotiations last year, provides $100 a month, including social security, for employes who become 65 or older after 30 years of service. It provides partial pensions for employes at the age of 55 after 20 years of service. It also includes life insurance and hospitalization coverage for pensioners. The employe has a choice of a lump sum payment or pension upon retirement. The plan will be financed by the company and will be funded.

Employes will have vested rights. Meanwhile, the company and the union were at odds over ar. bitration procedure. The dispute involves three grievances. The union wants them all settled by one arbitration board.

The company has objected. State Kefauver Shift Urged A campaign has begun to ask Minnesota delegates to the national Democratic convention to shift their strength to Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee after they have voted for Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota on the first ballot. Minnesota voters have been urged by Judge Douglas Hunt, Kefauver's Minnesota campaign chief, to "write, wire or phone" Humphrey, state's Democratic congressman and convention delegates requesting their support of Kefauver.

Kefauver backers said an informal poll of the Minnesota delegation discloses that their candidate has support of eight of Minnesota's 26 delegates. Defense Bond Sales Take Spurt in N. D. JAMESTOWN, N. -(UP) North Dakotans bought 35 per cent more defense bonds during June this year than in the same month of 1951.

Harold G. Wheeler, state bond director, reported that North Dakota defense les last month totaled $1,458,745, an increase of $381,559 over June 1951. Sales for the first six months of 1951 were $9,465,459, a 13 per cent increase over the same period last year. S. D.

Dwelling Units Increase WASHINGTON (UP.) The number of dwelling units in South Dakota increased 8 per cent during the forties while population increased 2 per cent, the bureau of census reported today. The proportion of home ownership increased from 45 per cent in 1940 to 62 per cent in 1950. Approximately one-seventh of the dwelling units in South Dakota were built during the for. ties, the bureau said. DFL Inconsistent, Bjornson Charges LAFAYETTE, MINN.

(UP.) State Treasurer Val Bjornson Friday night accused Orville Labor candidate, of condemning Freeman, Democratic Farmer the present administration for high spending and demanding more expenditures in the same breath. At the closing session of a fun fest here, Bjornson replied to Freeman's charge that the states's mental health program lags behind other states, contending it is "acknowledged as a pace-setter nationally." Press for Poisoned Wheat champions, Rosalyn Wisen and titles for size as early as Sunhave their biggest golf day of the season. It's a double order of women's golf, and most of the best golfers in Minneapolis or St. Paul will be involved. It's Patty Berg day at University, where the pros take their best women golfers into the nual 18 hole competition honoring Minneapolis' biggest women's golfing name.

Most clubs in the area will represented, and Les Bolstad University should do pretty well, because he has the 1-2-3 finishers in this week's Minnesota Women's Golf association medal play championship in foursome. The girls are Rosalyn Wisen, who is testing her honors for the first time; Bev. erly Gammon, who finished second. a and Marlene Gesell, who finished third. Miss Gammon' showed yesterday she's still playing top golf by setting the pace in a guest day at White Bear.

Bev had 85 to edge out Mrs. E. F. Cary by four strokes. Naturally, University foursome will be the favorites and on their home course, too.

The other big tournament the annual Aquatennial women's tournament at Meadowbrook, where maybe as many 300 public links golfers will for honors with Gloria Bjork Keller. Mrs. Bjork captured the Minnesota Women's Public Links title last week at Columbia, and will also give her title its first test. Meantime, the went to work today in their twoday 36 hole tournament Gross. still trying to beat out Ray Resch, who has won the tourney two years running.

WIRE NOTES: Barbara McIntire of Toledo, Ohio, won the Women's Western Junior Chicago, beating Janet McIntosh of Cincinnati, Ohio, 2 up Charlie Coe, former National champion, is in the quarter-1 the Trans-Mississippi at Denver, Colo. Winnipeg, Canada, Johnny Palmer still leading the Canadian Open. Palmer is 19 under par and leads Doug Ford, second place golfer, by eight strokes. Ulrich, Alves Halter Tempos GalUlrich's nifty relief job and Herb Alves' two-run homer helped the red-hot Teamsters turn back the threatening Tempos 5-2 Friday night in National league softball and become a heavy favorite to cop the second half championship. Ulrich moved in to relieve winner Alves in the fifth and stop the Tempos with a single tally from there.

Alves' line. drive homer sewed it up for the Teamsters. Don Selvig's three hit twirling and Larry Dawes' booming two run triple made it an identical 5-2 victory for the Vice Presidents over winless Minnesota School of Business in the opener. Tierney Wins in Aqua Tennis Hugh Tierney eliminated Dick Collins 6-1, 6-2 in a boys junior tennis quarter final match of the Aquatennial tournament at Nicollet field Friday. Other top winners yesterday include Norm MacDonald, Mrs.

Jane Guest and Kimmy Andrews. Here are yesterdays results: MEN'S SINGLES (Quarter-finals) Norm MacDonald beat Ralph Wessner 6-1, 6-3. WOMEN'S SINGLES (Quarter-finals) Mrs. Jane Guest beat Marnie McMillan 6-1, 6-3. JUNIOR BOYS' SINGLES (Quarter-finals) John Bryngelson beat Mike Dunn 6-2, 6-0.

Hugh Tierney Dick Collins 6-1. Warren Olson beat Chris Crosby 6-1, 6-4. JUNIOR GIRLS' SINGLES (Quarter-finals) Kimmy Andrews beat Pat Lamb 6-1, 6-0. (Semifinals) Ann Luyten beat Mary McCaul 6-0, 6-1. BOY'S SINGLES (Semifinals) Jerry Swart Dick Ellis 6-3 R-6.

Ted Hamm beat Mike Mann 16-14, 9-7. Badminton Has Triple Winner Hap Harold was a triple winner in the Aquatennial badminton tournament at the Univer. sity of Minnesota Friday. He won the boys singles crown beating Bob Gunner. Then he teamed with Bill Rixe for the doubles title and joined Marlyn Land in winning the mixed doubles.

Here are yesterday's results: Girls A singles--Roberta Gunner defeated Irene Urasni 13-10. Girls singles-Rachelle Beugen defeated Elsine Annis 11-5. 11-8. Girls A doubles- Roberta Gunner -Ramona Gunner. defeated Janet Harter-Marilyn Lande 15-12, 15-7.

Girls doubles -Roberta Rasmussen-Elsine Annis defeated Judy Meyers Gloria Leffer 15-9, 15-10. Boys' singles- Hap Harold defeated Bob Gunner 16-17, 15-12, 17-15. Boys' doubles Hap Hafold-Billy Rixe defeated Bob Gunner-Allen Horovitz 15-8, 11-15, 15-12. Mixed doubles--Marilyn Lande-Hap Harold defeated Roberta Gunner-Dennis Young 15-6. 15-7.

Consolation champs--Ramona Gunner, girls A singles; Gloria Leftler, girls singles; Judy Meyers-Gloria Leffler, girls A doubles: Mimi Hanson-Krini Hanson, girls doubles; Federal food and drug agents who have rounded up nearly 000,000 pounds of poisoned wheat in Minnesota during the past few months pressed their search for more of the contaminated grain today. Maurice P. Kerr, chief of the Minneapolis office of the food and drug administration, said about half the total has been seized since July 1, and some of the mercury-coated wheat apparently still is on the market. Kerr said 23 boxcars, containing varying amounts of the poisoned grain--mixed with good wheat destined for human consumption have been fiscated. First reports that poisoned wheat was being, shipped to Minnesota mills through normal channels came June 15 in an announcement by Kerr.

The wheat, treated with a mercury compound to aid germination, was intended for use as seed wheat, not for human consumption. The tainted wheat. is highly poisonous, but its, effect on human beings would depend on the amount used in wheat products. Minneapolis millers assured. housewives that rigid inspection at the mills removes "the slightest possibility" of the bad wheat being processed.

The grain, colored pink to mark it as seed wheat, was. shipped from points in South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana. and Minnesota. Red Cross Shifts Paid Workers Full-time paid Red Cross workers will be replaced by valunteers at Veterans hospital here and at 25 other veterans' hospitals, according to announcement by the Red Cross. Transferring to other Red Cross positions immediately will be Adelaide Earhart.

field director of work at the local VA hospital and annex, and Virginia Kirchener. E. Roland Harviman, national Red Cross president, said the action is "consistent with our policy of reducing, expenditures where in the belief that voluntary individual effort should be the primary motivatling force within the Red Cross." for any sports department to an overcrowded schedule around we do run stories three or four events and always carry the results Prairie, apparently is a of thanking you for giving us paper. The state trapshoot which on our grounds was a very continue the good work." had good co-operation from the -CHARLES JOHNSON. Warning for the show, especially pointed the finger at Mills, who practices an goes" style of wrestling.

Paul Baillargeon, the superstrong man, meets the German villain Hans Schmidt in the semiwindup of the big Aqua program. Farmer Marlin and Emil Dusek, are a special event. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS A Candidate Is Like a Sunbather By FRED SPARKS Special to the Minneapolis Star CHICAGO-Noted while counting dark horses instead of sheep: Sen. Kefauver might still be only the next senator from Tennessee, but he wins my stuffed olive as the cocktail party balancing champ. I saw him holding a glass and a plate of chow in his left hand, while he shook a fan's mitt with his right and talked to her as he chewed.

Having learned that blue looks best on TV, Democratic orators are raiding local tie stores for blue cravats, shelving their rainbow colored loudies. KEFAUVER'S REVELATION of plenty, graft in big city Democratic machines might cost him, the nomination. Estes should remember: A candidate is like a pretty sunbather. A little exposure will attract attention -too much will get her tossed off the beach. CAMPAIGN DICTIONARY: politician who says "You all." who hid under a table during a one in the joint still conscious.

door who wants to travel. "Sectional candidate" -Ambitious "Compromise candidate" -the fellow brawl--and now finds he's the only "Favorite son" -The nice kid next UNCONFIRMED REPORT: Backers of Averell Harriman have hired a mind reader to tell them who President Truman is going to endorse just before the balloting. So's they 'can make the proper deals. THINGS I'D LIKE TO SEE at the Democratic convention: A delegate dare to carry a deep freeze while wearing a mink coat. A candidate announce who he would put in his cabinet (It elected) so they could judge his ability to pick aids.

Someone nominate Margaret Truman for vice president. OVERHEARD: "I know he will win the labor, farm, business and housewife vote-but how will he look on TV?" A Kefauver delegate: "I can't afford to get drunk--my alternate is for Sen. Russell." VICE PRESIDENT BARKLEY could get the anti vote. He took off 35 pounds on the following diet: BREAKFAST- -Orange juice, a soft boiled egg, one slice of toast (no butter) and coffee with cream and saccharine (no sugar). LUNCH BOWL--Bowl of soup and a chicken sandwich.

DINNER -Lean steak and vegetable. Dessert--fresh fruit. Warns the Veep: "Go easy on the salt. Salt absorbs moisture, you drink more water. The salt calls for more water, which absorbs moisture, adding to your weight." Plans Meet Plans Meet HELSINKI, -(P)- The International Union of Modern Pentathlon will hold its.

1953 world championships in Chile or Brazil. NIGHT BASEBALL TONIGHT (SAT.) P.M. AT NICOLLET PARK Mpls. vs. Charleston Tickets at Ball Park (Phone RE.

3900) and Billy Marty's, 609 Marquette, FI. 2462 NEW YORK A BOXING TONIGHT! WTCN-TV 6:30 P.M. Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co..