The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

AREA FORECASTS March 31,, 1955 WISCONSIN; Snow and colder tonight and Tuesday. IOWA: Mostly cloudy with snow flurries colder, tonight. Tuesday fair and continued cold. NORTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and not so cold.

SOUTH flurries and colder tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and not 60 READINGS Readings below are from midnight to mid- DEGREE DAYS THE DAY'S RECORDS night: "Humidity, precipitation, sunrise. 6:15 a.m.: sunset, 6:26 p.m.; moonrise, 4:42 moonset. 3:57 p.m.; moon phase, last. Total precipitation this month 45: total this year, 2.46; departure of precepitation this month, Chis year, High yesterday, 31; low.

16. High ago today, 42; jow, 21, DEGREE DAYS yardatick of weather for checking fuel consumption. Normal number of degree days from July 1 through June 30, 1955 15 7.853. March 20, 1955, 41 degree days: year ago, 35; normal, 32. Cumulative since July 1: this season, last season, normal, 6,627, TEMPERATURES TEMPERATURES (U.S.

Weather First column, day; second, hours; third, MINNESOTAAlexandria 16 Bemiddl 12 Duluth Intl. Falls 16 Redw. Falls 25 Rochester 35 st. Cloud 23 WISCONSINEau Cla're 35 Green Bay 37 LaCrosse 38 Madison 43 Wausau 36 IOWA Des Moines 39 Sioux City 27 SOUTH Huron 16 Lemmon 17 Rapid City 15 NORTH Bismarck 11 Devils Lake Fargo 13 Gr'd Forks Minot 13 Williston 19 MONTANAGlasgow 22 Havre Miles City 22 Bureau official readings) highest temperature yester. lowest temperature last 12 precipitation last 24 hours: CANADA6 .06 Calgary -3 .08 .02 Winnipeg Edmonton 83 OTHERS10 ,13 Albuq'rque 55 19 .56 Atianta 51 10 Buffalo Birmingh'm 76 53 66 :889 20 .21 Charleston 64 59 28 .33 Cincinnati 52 1.00 23 .65 Chicago 42 .24 30 .32 Cleveland 20 .39 Denver 22 ,57 Kan.

City Detroit 13 .40 Los Angeles 68 DAKOTA- Louisville 59 55 1.55 7 .07 Memphis 78 0 2.65 Miami 78 -4 04 New Orl'ns 81 74 DAKOTA- New York 48 38 -3 Okla. City 69 23 .69 0 Omaha 25 13 .46 0 Phoenix 61 35 -6 0 Portland 51 40 -1 0 St. Louis 53 52 .87 Salt L. City 31 San Franc 63 0 0 S. Seattle St.

Marie 36 46 38 :80 0 Washingtn 53 MINNEAPOLIS MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLICATIONS Richard W. Poppler, 25, Chaska, Ariene Cota, 18, Wayzata. Dean Constantine, 24, 1780 Girard av Mary L. Harti, 27, 21, 2826 2011 Pleasant av: av Phyllis S. John R.

Madzo, L. Fox. 26, 3044 James av S. Benedict W. Bialke, 23.

2415 NE. Marshall st: Gayle J. Hagstrom, 20, same. John C. Ford, 28, Atlanta, Carole J.

Nielsen, 18, 3248 Fremont av S. Lawrence Fell. 24, Delft, Jetta M. Hase, 22, 5101 37th av S. Erick A.

Sandstrom, 50, 75 N. 15th st; Daniel Lillian P. E. Teisberg, Johnson, 26. 51.

Omaha, S. Grace 10th st. G. F. Sperber, 22, 3843 Blaisdell av S.

Burnell A. Polzin. 35, Chicago; Anne Earl H. Drzewlecki. Christiansen, Chicago.

legal, 1806 James av 35, Marguerite Morast, legal, 1001 Howard D. Mosman, 24, 2204 Fremont AV Lowry N. Shirley L. Eisner, 21, 5641 34th av Kenneth P. Moore, 20, 3515 Portland av; Karen A.

Lehman. 18, 4300 5th av S. Robert F. Pelowski, 24, 1672 Hennepin av; Lols Anderson. 24, 3018 Chicago av.

Ivan J. Bolton, Hamel; Bernice V. Lindee, legal, Wayzata, FIRE CALLS SUNDAY A.M. Washington av mattress. st 3rd av false.

Soo avs car. 6:45 -2436 Ilion av, false. hall. low pressure. st 17th av car.

SUNDAY P.M. 13th av straw. NE. Johnson st. motor.

st Harriet av. dump. Hillside av. chimney. Harmon pl.

sprinkler. Bryant av oil heater. BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and John I. Dahl.

2003 Sheridan av S. Forrest M. Dailey, 1509 Washington av William C. Dehn, 1212 Aldrich av N. David A.

Demeules, 5655 Fremont av N. Kenneth N. Dewey, 308 Third Ev NE. William Driscoll, 2333. NE.

Grand at. Wesley W' Ebert. Rt. 1. Osseo.

Lowell J. Fennell. 1631 Oregon av S. Stanley H. Fritsche, 400 Jefferson av.

Hop kins. Raymond H. Gustafson, 2926 Thomas AV N. Harvey A. Haagenson.

3531 21st av S. Ray Harris. 4507 NE. Seventh si. Elroy E.

Karnitz. Circle Pines Jerome G. Keesler, 4359 Thomas av N. Joseph A. Lawver, 1018 18th av SE.

Rudy O. Melquist. 3907 Stevens av. Richard F. Nolting.

5805 Bernerd pl, Edina. Clarence O. Ruffcorn. Anoka. Delbert H.

Schultz, 4215 40th av S. Arvid R. Tronerud. Rt. 3.

Anoka Charles A. Young. 3633 Snelling BOYS Mr. and Mrs.Leo F. Braman.

3229 N. Fourth st. Garrett J. Byrne. 4820 37th av Alvin Christenson.

629 Park av. James W. Edwards. Anoka. Leo G.

Grandbols. 340 E. 15th st Terrance P. Hoffman, 250 28th av N. Albert A.

Kordiak. 554 40th av NE Ralph C. Krautbauer. 1718 86th st, Chester L. Kubic.

4210 Longfellow av. Frederick J. Labandz. 727. Russe'l av N.

Mylon E. Larson, 3308 19th av S. Charles W. Lee. 5344 Knox av N.

Emanuel E. Machacek, 7320 12th av S. Robert Miller, 4208 Queen av S. Ray E. Morgan, 5770 Central Fridley.

Terry G. Rickert, 3511 14th av S. Max R. Williamson, 2011 Third av S. DEATHS PETER N.

HELBACH, 86, 3728 Pillsbury avenue, a Minne. apolis resident 50 years, died Sunday. Mr. Helbach, a native of Ban. croft, is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Nicholas Kummer, Minneapolis, a and Mrs. Joseph Stetson, Portland, a son, Charles Minneapolis; 12 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Alice Zimmer, Los Angeles, Calif. Services will be Wednesday at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Friends may call at Fox-Sullivan chapel tonight.

Services for LESTER A. BOYCE, 92, 136 Maple Hill road, Hopkins, who died Friday, were to be 3 p.m. today at Lakewood chapel, with bur. ial in Lakewood cemetery. Born in Stoughton, Mr.

Boyce had been a resident of the Minneapolis area since 1871. He had been an employe of Twin City Brick Co. and F. A. Savage Realty Co.

He was a member of Cataract Masonic lodge, Darius Commandery and Elks lodge 44. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Wallace Hanulton, Hopkins. Friends were informed here today that MRS. BARBARA ANN HUSSIAN, Excelsior, died Thursday night in St.

Louis, Mo. She had been ill there since last fall. Surviving are her husband, Frank her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.

Bick; two sis. ters, Mrs. Gordon 1 Heist and Mrs. -Robert Hagnauer, and brother, Paul all of St. Louis, Services will be private in St.

Louis Saturday. The family prefers memorials to the cer fund. Need Money TO BUY A CAR? LOW INTEREST RATES AT UNION LOAN A THRIFT S. CORP. 0301 DEATHS Joseph Baker, Benjamin, 2012 Abt.

55, Grand 1000 W. lin. Henry Bogucki, 62. 3919 A Sheridan N. Frank John B.

S. Borman. 61. 4101 Aldrich av N. Mae E.

Dunkle, 50, 5615 1508 Wentworth Clinton Chalison, av. Alice G. Flury, 57, 1706 Elliot av. Clarence Florence P. Freed, 65.

22 Washington a 5. Linda Hoffman. 70. Wayzata. 524 12tn av SE.

Hagen, Ingolf W. Irgens, 2719 Park av. Anna C. Johnson, 00. 3120 Emerson av Peter Johnson: 88.

3212 1 37th Clarence H. A. Johnston. 66, 15 Vincent Oscar James H. Larson, 85.

Osakis Minn. E. McGrath. 62. St.

James Peter Nellie Neururer, 40. Federal Dam. Hotelinn M. P. Peltier, 77, 3309 Girara ay S.

st. Charles Schrepple, 74. 4104 NE. Seventh J. Columbia Heights George Catherine M.

Selbert, 86, 2204 no Aldrich Minn. Weinberger, 50. Nash wauk, C. Olson. 61, 3504 16th av S.

DIVORCES GRANTED Bernice W. Wells from Marvin E. Wells, COMMUNICABLE DISEASES NEW CASES DEATHS Infectious Res. Non-Res. Res.

Nou-Res. hepatitis Measles 60 Scarlet fever CURRENT YEAR (Resident Cumulative) Mar. Year Mar. Year Diphtheria 0 Infectious hepatitis 13 80 Measles .891 2865 Meningitis Poliomyelitis Scarlet fever 18 Whooping 19 1.30 ST. PAUL MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Miron, White Bear Lake; Dolly J.

West. White Bear Lake. Billy G. Rightman, W. 4th Denna M.

Matzek, W. 4th st. Daniel D. Faulk, 3 148 N. Dale at; Marlys Kittleson, 150 N.

Dale st. Neil C. Wilcox, 301 E. Wyoming at; Joyce E. Anderson.

North St. Paul. Paul G. Waite, Mora, Viola A. Testa, 539 Patridge st.

Robert L. Fritz, 766 Pt. Douglas rd; Nancy C. Stokvis. 1729 E.

Nebraska av. Charles E. Josephson, 1045 Reaney Barbara L. Johnson. 603 Case aV.

BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Mrs.Richard Brennan, 511 Ryan James Hessler, 85 Robertson st. John Kling. 1960 E. Montana Emmett La Barre, White Bear Lake.

William Mack, 1351 7th av South St. Paul. Melvin Roth, 1056 E. Orange Lynn Tracy, 30 S. Chatsworth st.

Andrew Zemlen, 282 Sherburne av. BOYS Mr. and Mrs.Roman Bauer, 45 Pine dr, Circle Pines. Joseph Blaha. 3451 New Brighton Mounds View.

Clifford Cournoyer, 1402 Birmingham st. James Hall. White 0 Bear Lake. Joseph Hirte, 1306 7th av South St. Paul.

Harry Kokoris, 520 W. County rd New Brighton. Donald Lundgren, Forest Lake. William Radman, Lake Elmo. Kenneth Ruegemer, 122 8th av South St.

Paul. Walter Schutte, Lake Elmo. William Werb, 5293 Raymond, New Brighton. DEATHS Morris Birger, 84. 642 S.

Snelling av. John Cizek, 64, 1797 Grand av. John Johnson, 76, Canada Wong Kay, 50. 318 S. 3rd st.

Minneapolis. Walter Ferdinand Morrison, 63, 52 W. Geranium av, Stroscheln, 83, 702 Cedar Anthony Werthman, 78. 1482 Edmund Grand Jury Probes for Fire Hazards At the request of County Attorney Michael J. Dillon, the Hennepin county grand jury today launched an investigation of possible fire hazards in the lower loop hotel district.

The first witnesses were Fire Chief Reynold C. Malmquist, and Donald Nelson, city building inspector. Dillon asked for the investigation following the recent fire which killed more than 30 elderly men, occupants of a Chicago skid row hotel. "Buttons and Bow." Sizes 12 to 20, SIT IN ON CONFERENCES Labor Accepts Freeman's Call By EDWARD SCHAEFER Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Labor has accepted Gov. Freeman's Invitation to plant its shoes on the governor's desk.

And it has heeded his warn- CHECKING for soft spots in the New York state budget is the delicate task of Mrs. June Martin, 35, one of the top financial advisers to the Re, publican majority in the legIslature. Eyeing pages of memoranda, Mrs. Martin, research analyst, looks for likely spots where the budget can be trimmed by thousands of dollars and still be -UP Telephoto. 7 Go on Trial as Red Plotters DENVER, COLO.

-(AP)Three women and four men were called into United States district court today to answer charges that they conspired to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the government. It was the first day of a trial that attorneys say may last for three or four months. Indicted under the Smith act last Aug. 9 were Arthur Bary, 43, and his wife, Anna, 30; Joseph Scherrer, 35, of Pueblo, and his wife, Maia, 36; Mrs. Patricia Blau, 43; Harold Zepelin, 29, and Lewis Johnson, 34, Salt Lake City, Utah.

All seven are named in the indictment as active in the Communist party. PLAQUE FOR DULLES NEW YORK Secretary of State John Foster Dulles receives the New York Advertising club's plaque of I achievement today. "Best Bib 'n Tucker." Grey, lilac, blue. Sizes 10 to 18 to Help upon by AFL leaders to let his name be considered, although he was not interested previous ly a state job. William Le.

land, Minneapolis, also is being considered. Only appointment thus far by Freeman in which labor has been given direct recognition is that of Charles Bannister, Duluth, 1 to the state civil serv. ice commission. Bannister heads the AFL council of cooks, waiters and waitresses in Duluth. Although the picture shifts every so often, broad lines of the discussions seem to be directed by Robert Hess and John Bryant of CIO; Steve Nehotte of the Minneapolis Teamsters, and William Gunn, secretary of the Minnesota State Federation of Labor.

Nehotte and Hess took an active part in the labor fight Inland's Mammoth Exclusive BOAT SHOW NOW ON 9 TO 9 DAILY Free Prizes Given Away Daily INLAND MARINE CORP. 3131 E. Lake St. of Saturday's meeting Involved the comment of an AFL leader that some of his people are "wondering when real labor representative was going to get one of these appointments, instead of the political science fellows." Nehotte Freeman, who majored In political science himself, just grinned. While Freeman didn't comment one way or another, there is the possibility "a real labor representative" may get a forth coming appoint ment that tc replace F.

W. Nichols, retiring employment security commis-1 sioner. Ira S. Polley, former head of the regional war labor board, in Minneapolis, may have the inside Polley track for the job. Polley, is close to CIO groups in Upper Midwest, and gets along well with the AFL.

Frank Starkey, former congressman and representative of the St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly, was prevailed Mol A Home and SENSATIONAL Entertainment NEW Organ by WURLITZER Think of it! An organ in the famous and old coot. "Mighty Wurlitzer" tradition deof al signed to blend with the decorative scheme in vour home. Easy to play -yet--will do justice to the finest professional talents. Modestly priced.

$1,325 Limited Number for Rent $5 per week with Free Lessens McGINNIS PIANO CO. 19 SOUTH 8TH ST. (Between Henn. LaSalle) BR. 5133 Mar.

21, 1955- THE Planning for Freeman's nomination and election. Indications are participation in the conference will be switched from time to time, depending on the issues to be con. sidered. Persons at the meeting Satur. day included William Paulbitske of the AFL Machinists; Francis X.

Helgesen, Charles Johnson and Earl Drange of the Minneapolis CIO; Robert Davidson, St. Paul, CIO region1 director, and Charles Rafferty of the St. Paul Brewery Workers. Walter Cramond, president, and William Sinnott, secretary, of the Minneapolis Central bor union; Jerry O'Donnell, St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly, and William Richter, St.

Paul, representing the United Steelworkers of America from Duluth, the Iron Range and the MINNEAPOLIS 13 Baha'i New Year Minneapolis members of the Baha'i faith celebrated Naw Ruz, the Baha'l new year, at the Baha'l center, 130 S. Tenth street, Sunday night, The observance, marking the 112th anniversary of the founding of the Baha'l faith, followed a 19-day fast. ing not to try to sit in the governor's chair. That has become increasingly clear during a series of Inform al huddles Freeman has held with union leaders from the Twin Cities and other cities in the state, particalarly Duluth and the Iron Range. Most recent of the conferences Was held Saturday, Discussions thus far have been kept on the level of what would be good for all the people of the state, rather than just the people in whom unions are Interested, and on such things as the additional tax.

les on Minnesota industry. Freeman says he has yet to feel any pressure from organized labor on the matter of pointments, although he has asked advice on certain appointments. And he makes it clear that any kind of pressure would get a cool reception. Freeman says the union people have "shown a high degree of responsibility They are representing all the people in the suggestions they make. They are behind improve- ment programs but they also realize such programs have to be paid for." The conferences have found organized labor taking some unusual positions on economic problems: LABOR LEADERS, notably Robert I.

Wishart of Minneapolis Teamster (Honeywell) local 1145, gave Freeman full support for proposed reduction in personal property taxes on tools, equipment and inventory, a field in which management would be expected to lead the fight. It was Wishart's position that unless industry is given a sound -tax position, employ. ment is certain to suffer. THE MINNESOTA CIO COUNCIL gave Freeman support for the increased tax on beer, which has been opposed by the CIO Brewery Workers union. THE AFL INTERNATION.

AL ASSOCIATION of Machin- ists has carried the ball for Freeman's state income withholding tax on the basis the additional income is needed for state public schools. The plan presumably would be' unpopular with many employed people, who might protest they would be hit immediately while some business and professional groups not on a salary basis would not be involved in the withholding tax, at least for the time being. Only "clinker" that came out Most marvelous nylon silk-worms "Bow Perked Scoop." Grey, blue, lilec. Sires 12 to 20, to Gunn 17 Hess 52 things to remember when your BOSS COMES TO DINNER Can you guess what they are! A pack of cards and 1 good round of his favorite card game! It's relaxation that always makes for good company and a good evening. To score best be ready with fresh new packs! Twin Cities.

ADVENTURES IN VISION LAND "I WANT MY new glasses now!" I 80 the H.O.V. dispenser showed just why it couldn't be done, took the little fellow on tour through the workshop. Wow! All those machines and stuff really made him saucer-eyed! But when the optician showed him the thick glass blocks from which his lenses were to be ground, young Junior exclaimed "Hey, I can't see through that!" Well, lots of skill and painstaking workmanship go into the grinding and making of glasses at H.O.V. So even if this young man didn't understand the steps, he'll certainly see the results when he gets his new H.O.V. glasses.

CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION The House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 86 SOUTH NINTH STREET SH.O.V. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL look, dook at our silk cottons $895 BY LENBARRY mixture since angel and made right here on earth by mingling with finest pima cotton, climaxing in a look that's enough to make put aside their spinning. The gleam of it, the swish of it, with flowers tossed recklessly on this dimmed-to-dark silkiness lighted with And all this beautiful blendship washes with no ironing involved. Who but you could ask for anything more perfectly perfect! white. Phone and mail orders.

(Add 25c postage.) Moderately Priced Dresses, Fourth Fleer MAURICE ROTHSCHILD Co Grey, navy. to.