The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 15

Sat, Mar. 28, 1964 VITAL STATISTICS THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR 15 A By Johnny Hart PEOPLE'S COLUMN B.C. 4 EDITED BY YfeT I CAM TALK To CHARLES JOHNSON I MAY NOT BE THE SMARTEST ANT IN THE WoKLD, Baseball Teams End Trip at 3-7 Special to the Minneapolis Star SAN ANTONIO, Tex. The because i Have SEMSE" TO KEEP My mouth sriur. the Highest Marriages, Births, Deaths and Divorces RAMSEY COUNTY -4 --at- at THE RECENT' state high school basketball tournament and Vic Power's status with the Minnesota Twins furnish a good share of the mail to "The People's Column." Let's get into basketball first with this letter from Jerry Hennen, sports director of radio station KLOH of Pipestone, University, of Minnesota's Walter D.

Webster, 757 E. Reaney two baseball teams will return home Sunday after poll Mortis 1. Schmidt, BVV t. 3rd St. Daniel I.

Rossow, 857 Rice Darlen r. wanner, 54 Beaumont bt. Wayne F. Herrly, Hopkins, Judith n. jonairrom, T4 t.

Arcn it. lM4. Xrvwfmptt Henry W. Heikklnen, 4919 Colfax 3Z ly Tv-ntt. Krg.

L.S. Pt. Oft Minneapolis, Sally J. Hogan, 833 Goodrich Av. Wayne A.

Selly, 1508 Sherburne Brenda J. Muck, 793 N. Howell S. James Johnson, Canby, Joan L. ing a combined record of three victories and seven losses in Texas.

The varsity, which lost all of its five games, was to play an intra-squad game today with the team, which had a 3-2 record, in Lackland, before starting the train trip home. The two squads are scheduled to ar oUj W. County Kd. DEATHS Jerome D. Sorenson, 1990 lemke WEEKEND WEATHER after the Hutchinson game, which Luverne won by 66-50.

Ray was very disturbed with the play of the Cards. Yet, they beat a rer. good Hutchinson ball club by 15 points. I think coach Merry overdid it, but his complaining and talking to the Cardinals are what keyed them up for their great win over Proctor and Rochester. "Bob Lorentzen and Harry assistants, and many others certainly helped in contributing to the state champs but mainly it was the work of coach Merry.

"We here in southwestern Minnesota are proud of Luverne and want it to be known. This is basketball country and it is mainly because we have fellows like Ray Merry, Ed Otton (Pipestone), Glenn Matke (Marshall), Ken Sagedahl (Slayton) and Arlirr Patrick (Edgerton)." "Just' a note to congratulate your sports staff for doing a tremendous job of covering the 1964 state tournament. You deserve much praise. "I also would like to congratulate Ray Merry, coach of the state champions of Luverne, for a job well done. I've seen the Cardinals play quite a few games in the southwestern corner of the state this season and they were not half as good as they are now.

"Ray has done a great job with his boys. Ray is an outstanding coach. This year, he developed his sophomore Beyer and juniors Jessen and Kozney to work along with his seniors Thone and Toms. He used the 2-2-1 offense with Thone hitting from way out and the boys underneath. He had offense that was impossible to defense.

"The one thing that really impressed me about Merry was New Brighton, Sandra R. Obirg, 1207 Sherburne Av. David O. Schelly, 1724 N. Albert ralcon Heights, Sheila M.

Moylan, 1324 McAfee St. MRS. DECCA ANDERSEN Mrs. Decca Andersen, 85, John M. Irout III, Traverse City, Minnesota TWIN CITIES: Occasional Mary A.

Videen. 2204 N. Oxford Rosevilie rive at St. Paul Union Depot, Ronald E. Palmen.

1824 Stillwater at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow. widow of the late James B. Andersen and a resident of Minneapolis for 80 years, died Thursday in the Ebenezer Home. Patricia A.

Legate, 536 Collins St. cloudiness and continued cold James A. Weiss, 1515 N. St. Albans Friday the Gophers split Koxanne f.

coggshall, w. Whee- lock Pkwv. Mrs. Andersen was last sur with chance of a few brief snow flurries tonight and early Sunday. Low tonight 10, high Sun John A.

White, 438 W. Page Gayle I. Snyder, 263 E. Wyoming St. Gerald L.

Hemness, Fridley, Lynne viving charter member of St. their last two games. The varsity lost 6-3 to Trinity University in San Antonio, and the team defeated Randolph Air Force Base 8-6. t. Wolf, 34S4 (jlenarden Arden Hills Luke Lutheran Church and a member of the Deaconess Hos Delmar J.

Darsow, Rosemount, pital Auxiliary. Sharon t. lehmann, 1 6 Upper Atton Dr. Services will be at 1 P.m. Lawrence J.

Greif, Detroit, Susan A. Stortl, 2007 Pinehurst Av. Edward K. Schmookler. 1550 NW Third Monday at St.

Luke's Lutheran The Gopher varsity took a Can't Locate Luverne BILL LIEBE of Luverne, has this gripe: 2-1 lead in the third inning New Brighton, Susan K. Spring. bora. 1149 Sandhurst Rosevilie m-m ttfrw. Fiunio Church with burial in Lake-wood Cemetery.

Reviewal will be at Enger Mortuary, 61st St. FORECAST MAP day 22. NORTHWEST: EAST CENTRAL: Occasional cloudiness with chance of brief snow flurries and no important temperature change tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 2 above to 8 below. SOUTHWEST: SOUTHEAST: Occasional cloudiness and continued cold with a chance of a few brief snow flurries tonight Khodadad Keyanl, San Francisco, Saturday Nitrht 50 with the help of two Tnnity errors but managed just five Judith A.

Otzman, w. Montana av. BIRTHS and Nicollet between 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday. Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected ingles tor the game.

Start "So the crowds seemed anti-big city. Well, how anti-small city can a big city get when the sportcasters can't even give a small town like Luverne the Survivors are two sons, Mil courtesy to locate us on a map. "One in particular thought we were about 30 miles west of Worthington. Close to Sioux City, ing pitcher Dan Howard was Uolaltd Precipitation Not Indicated Consult local Foreea ton Minneapolis, and James the loser. He and Denny GIRLS IORN TO MR.

MRS.i Shelby Arlington, 679 Charles Av. David Birkeland, 1042 Davton Av. Timothy Gorman, 863 Laurel Av. Kenneth Katzenmaier, 1636 Maywood St. Arvin Myrdahl, 1732 Pinewood New Johnson gave up 12 hits.

Deephaven; two brothers, James M. Jamtaas, Minneapolis, and Oliver E. Jamtass, Black ana early Sunday. Low tonight 2 to 10 above. In the game, Ron Roal- Guards Stood Out stad and George Nelson A HIGH-PRESSURE AREA centered over western Nebraska and a weak low over Upper Michigan will bring occasional cloudiness to this area through Sunday and cause a few widely scattered snow flurries in Iowa, Wisconsin and northeastern Minnesota today, over much of the area tonight, and over the southeastern half of this area Sunday.

Temperatures are expected to remain cold for this time of year. Brighton Warren Piper, 1300 Schletti St. James Rewey, 1081 Arcade St. Robert Strong, 734 Winthrop St. James Vellleux, 2442 Rice Little Canada Duck, a sister, Mrs.

Tina Kasch, Orlando, four grandchildren and two Upper Midwest slammed home runs, Roal-stad breaking a 2-2 tie in the Eugene Bartyial, 144 6th Av. So. JAMES R. FRANTA of Sauk Rapids, points out the number of fine guards in the state meet: St. Paul Gilbert Cournoyea, 922 Carroll Av.

Robert Johnson. 2128 St. Anthony Av. fifth inning. The family prefers memorials WISCONSIN: Partly cloudy to the Ebenezer Home of St.

and colder tonight. Considerable Melvin Miller, 3080 Dawn Inver Trinity 61 firovA Townshio. MINNESOTA (31 rhl Luke's Lutheran Church. cloudiness and rather cold with nb rfa Billy Oliver, 965 Marshall Av. A 0 0 Hinson, Ib.cf 5 2 scattered snow flurries in the 3 0 0 Ward, rf 4 0 1 Clark, If Markus, 2b Hoffman, cf Cawlev, 3b northern portion Sunday.

portion tonight. Mostly cloudy and turning much colder with scattered light snow or snow flurries Sunday. NORTH DAKOTA: Occasional cloudiness and cold with a few widely scattered snow flurries tonight and Sunday. SOUTH DAKOTA: Occasional cloudiness and cold with a few widely scattered snow flurries tonight and early Sunday. A 1 0 Flowers, If 5 4 2 CHARLES CARL BACKLUND Services for Charles Carl position.

1 "I have only one complaint. I feel that when an all state team is picked the number should be increased from 12 to 16. Thus several players were left off due to the limited choice." "During the past 10 years I can't remember a state basketball tournament with such outstanding athletes. In addition, the display of sportsmanship deeply touched the hearts of the spectators. If any one position was radiant it was the guard Robert Podewils, 1316 E.

Maynard ur. Donald Roberts, 1913 Maple Hastings, Minn. Donald Timmons, 607 Debra lane. White Bear lake ROYS BORN TO MR. 4 0 0 Burleson, 4 1 1 Davis.

1 IOWA: Partly cloudy and Backlund, 88, formerly of 3848 Woiciak, Werness, rf colder in the extreme southern 4 i Whiting, 3b 3 1 3 1 0 Jones, lb 2 0 3 1 0 Carter, ss 5 1 3 0 0 Dearing, 2b 3 0 3 1 0 Krc, cf 1 0 Bernard Johnivin, 874 Lafond Av. zath Av. will be 1 p.m. Mon Hergott, ss Howard, lvnthal. 1 fcH Kanno pn AV.

Archie Pickerign, 1318 -4th St. Paul Johnson, 0 0 0 Blevens, lb 2 1 Elsewhere Temperature based on midnight (C.S.T.) observa day at the Henry W. Anderson Mortuary, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery. -Val'nciano 1 0 0 Blank, Park fl-A FnirviAW Av. N.

3 2 OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES (U.S. Weather Bureau official readings) First column, highest terrtDerature vesterdav: sec A Power Booster tions: London 41 Rome 63 Mr. Backlund, a native of Totals 32 5 0 Totals 37 12 a Struck out for Johnson In ninth. Don Vahlsing. 2793' Margaret Oak-dale Township.

Kevin Lawler, 733 Decorah lane, Mendota Heights. Myron Mae. 1146 Summit St. Paul Jamtland, Sweden, lived in Min ond, lowest temperature last 12 hours, ending at 6:00 a.m.; third, precipitation last 24 hours ending at 6:00 a.m. MINNESOTA 002 010 0003 neapolis 55 years.

He was a Trinity 100 022 lOx FRANK CURRAN of Minneapolis is disappointed that there is talk of the Twins trading Vic Power: nljlJ 1 Timherlake Rd. retired cement finisher, and a Clark. Heraott 2. Howard. Markus Paris 41 Tokyo 54 Stockholm 20 Casablanca 48 CITY DATA Minneapolis hourly temperatures on page 1A (Reading today) High year ago: 65.

Low: 32. Precipitation from MINNESOTA OTHER U.S. STATIONS Carter 2. Blank. PO-A Minnesota 24-8 Donald Touer, 4)91 Summit Lane, White member of Cement Masons TriniV 27-10.

LOB Minnesota 6. Trinitv Minneapolis 31 10 Local 557 and the International 12. 2B Whiting, Carter. Krc. SF Ward.

SB Howard. Alexandria 23 -4 Bemidji 14 -13 Union of Cement Finishers. Pitching Summary IP ER BB SO Bear lake John Worr, 935 Arcade St. DEATHS Florence Chase, 70. 1852 Dayton Av.

Rita Jandrich. 47. 369 Duke St. o.ll. ,1111.

984 ModI St. Duluth 25 4 Survivors include two sons, Howard IL. 711 6 4 2 midnight to 6 a.m. 0 inches. 6 a.m.

humidity 76. Sunrise: 6:02 a.m. Sunset: 6:35 p.m, Moonrise: 7:14 p.m. Moonset: 6:41 a.m. Moon Phase: Full.

Int. Falls 20 -10 Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 Carl Gunnard, Mankato, Blanks W. 9 5 3 0 2 Red wd. Falls 30 10 and Roy White Bear Lake; HBP By Blank (Markusl, by Howard Frank Schroed.r, 87, 220 14th Av. (Readings from midnight to midnight) Highest temperature 31, lowest temperature 9.

Rochester 29 10 St. Cloud 26 1 seven grandchildren and four (Burleson). WP Howard. Milnar.CaT' ter. A 175 lest).

great-grandchildren. So. St. Paul Julia Tate, 49, Hampton, Minn, u.u.. ra 196 Western Av.

minious spectacle of a pennant. But Cal is not to be foiled. The Dodgers showed him last fall that tight pitching and fielding will beat the Yankees, so in order to prevent this, he wants to get rid of Power to loosen up that infield. Presto, back to the serene confines of the second division he knows so well. "Of all the Twins there are none that I appreciated as much as Vic Power.

He is a truly professional baseball player and shall be saddened if he passes from the local scene." Highest humidity 80' at 6 a.m. Lowest humidity WISCONSIN "In the news of late I note that Vic Power has been nominated to be traded away by the Twins. This can only mean that Cal Griffith, the combination ftont office mogul and 'field is getting lonesome for the second division in the American League. "Vic Power should have known better than to field his position so skillfully and scoop countless wild throws for putouts at first base. This' sort of behavior is bound to force a team into the first division and even institute the igno- Reviewal will begin Sunday MINNESOTA (, RANDOLPH AFB 6 46 at 1 p.m.

Precipitation 0 inches. Total for Edna Lundborg, 79. 1747 Malvern Eau Claire 35 1 1 at the mortuary. Minnesota 002 030 300 8 5 Randolph 100 120 0026 12 month 1:30, departure from normal total tor year 1.83, departure from normal Lauderdale Anna Roemer. 83, 512 Hollv Av.

Glendon Shodahl, 50, 1989 Paiace Av. Green Bay 35 12 LaCrosse 31 14 Madison 26 20 Mielke and Rofidal; Coryel! and Evo. MRS. ETHEL BANKS .03 .14 HK Roalstad, Nelson, Piter, Required Heating Units (One method of figuring heating requirements is Wausau 30 11 Services for Mrs. Ethel Banks, iowa to measure the number of degrees yesterday's aver 65, 1825 Ford St.

Paul, DEATHS Gately, Subak Win who died Friday, will be at 3 .23 .02 Des Moines 43 21 Sioux City 36 15 age temperature fell below 65, the point at which artificial heat is generally considered necessary. Thus, if yesterday's average temperature was 30 p.m. Sunday at Aaron-Hodroff Albuquerque 64 34 Atlanta 61 41 Boise 50 28 Boston 43 31 Chicago 39 35 .01 Cincinnati 45 36 Cleveland 36 28 Denver 45 16 .08 Detroit 38 32 .08 Fort Worth 75 54 Kansas City 51 29 .08 Los Angeles 77 52 Louisville 49 39 Memphis 65 46 .06 Miami 80 75 New Orleans 69 53 NewYork 48 37 Okla. City 67 41 Omaha 43 18 Phoenix 77 46 St. Louis 46 33 .02 Salt L.

City 41 28 .02 San Antonio 71 62 San Fran. 68 46 S. St. Marie 23 10 Seattle 52 38 Spokane 49 30 Tampa 70 60 1.02 Washington 58 30 CANADA Calgary 32 15 Edmonton 29 II Winnipeg 14 10 Handball Tourney SOUTH DAKOTA Sons Mortuary, St. 'Paul, with WILLIAM DWINNELL Services for William Dwin tne number ot required heating units would be 35.

This figure can be used by business Why Bench Him? burial in Minneapolis Jewish Aberdeen 26-3 Cemetery, Richfield. Defending champions Paul nell. 69. 2803 Grand who Huron 10 Lemmon 20 5 died Wednesday will be at 1 Turner and Jim McClure of Mrs. Banks lived in Minne it JOEL ANDERSON of Minneapolis gets into the Power Rapid City 26 10 .02 n.m.

Mondav in McDivitt-Hauge apolis until 1958, when she the St. Paul Athletic Club Watertown 30 5 discussion: urms sucn as tuei on companies to estimate the amount of fuel used by their customers and plan needed refill orders.) (Since July 1) Mar. 27, 1964, 45 required heating units; year ago 22. Normal 32. Total number of degrees below Mortuary with burial at Fort bowed 16-21, 21-8, 21-10 Fri NORTH DAKOTA moved to St.

Paul. Survivors include two daugh Snelling National cemetery. day to Joe Gately and Steve Mr. Dwinnell was a veteran ters, Mrs. Lloyd Hertz, St Subak of the Minneapolis YMCA in finals of the Twin of World War I.

He had been Paul, and Mrs. Hal Goldman, Bismarck 21 DeivlsLaka 16 Fargo 19 Grand Forks 17 Mi not 14 Williston 22 MONTANA- an employe of Twin City Fur Los Angeles. nace Co. Memorials to the donor's -4 -6 -8 -5 0 -3 10 17 11 Cities Masters Handball Tournament at the Minneapolis YMCA. Da mis neaung season: oiso.

Last season too J. Normal 7270. RADIATION COUNT Beta Ray radiation, as measured in Minneapolis by the Minnesota health department and reported daily (any measurement under 1,000 micro-micro-curies per cubic meter is considered safe): Friday 2.6 micro-microcuries per cubic meter. Highest on record, 360, on Sept. 21, 1961.

He is survived by two daugh favorite charity are preferred. batted second and Power batted fifth in the line up? Power and his many spectacular fielding games is what really made the Twins jell in 1962-1963. Also he is the most colorful player we have and most fans love to watch him perform. Don't get me wrong I like Allison as a player and hope Oliva can continue his good hitting but I hope the 'brains' of the Twins will stop and consider these statements." "What kind of a defense could our young and wild throwing infield make with an ordinary first baseman? When you have the best fielding first baseman in the majors why bench him? He was one of the Twins' best hitters and the leagues 17th best. was only the sixth best Twin and the 47th best in the league.

"I know that Allison hit more home runs and batted in 39 more runs than Power but what would it have been had Allison ters, Mrs. Marie Grossman and Mrs. Vernon Hansen, both of 25 32 26 .04 .01 Glasgow Havre Miles City Third place went to Bud Minneapolis; three brothers, Er Smith and Gordy Swanson of the Minneapolis Athletic Club with a 9-21, 21-12, 21-18 nest, Minneapolis, i-rancis cnar-land, Lake Crystal, and Raymond Charland, Iowa; four sisters, Mrs. George Dillinger, Minneapolis; Mrs. William Ers- AFTER SCARE win over Virg Mylan and Bill McNeal of the Minneapolis YMCA.

feld and Mrs. Harry nenneman, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Vance More Power Boosters NICHOLAS GEANAKOPLOS Services for Nicholas C. (Nick) Geanakoplos, 93, 3848 York Av. who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday at St. Mary's Greek Orthodox Church, 3450 Irving Av. with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mr. Geanakoplos was born in Greece and lived in Minneapolis 58 years.

He was the owner of three candy stores in the city. He was a founder of St. Mary's Church. Survivors include his widow, Christine; a daughter, Mrs. Penelope Rallis, Minneapolis; five Stumvoll, Brainerd, and seven grandchildren.

NO LESS than 29 persons signed this letter on Vic Reviewal begins at 1 p.m. Power: Sales of Cigarettes Bounce Back Again Sunday at the mortuary. WHAT'S DOING HOCKEY CPHL Playoffs St. Louis vs. St.

Paul, 8 p.m. at St. Paul Auditorium. SPORTSMEN'S SHOW At Minneapolis Auditorium doors open at 1 p.m. each day.

PETER L. PETERSON Services for Peter L. Peterson, should stand up and be counted before a disastrous decision is made and he is benched or even worse, traded. Let the outfielders battle among themselves for the three positions available. Tell The we think the real first baseman should stand up where he 84, 919 Upton Av.

will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Lutheran grandchildren and 10 "Although we fully realize ithat Calvin Griffith is well ver-' sed in baseball management, we also know that he must eventually bow to the fans wishes. We, therefore, plead that Twin fans join us in petitioning to keep Dr. Strangeglove off first 'base. "Vic Power fans everywhere By GARY GILSON Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Church of the Messian witn Dur-ial in Sunset Memorial Park The body will be at Welander-Quist Mortuary, 2301 Dupont Cemetery.

CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE SCHEDULE (Week of March 30, 1964) MONDAY Safety 9 a.m. TUESDAY Ordinances and Legislation 9 a.m. Claims 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY Public Grounds and Buildings 9 a.m. THURSDAY Ways and Means 9 a.m.

Other Boards TUESDAY Board of Hennepin County Commissioners 10 a.m. County Welfare Board 11 a.m. CLIC 12:15 p.m. Minneapolis School Board 3 p.m. There is a fellow in Chi Av.

after 5 p.m. today. A Mr. Peterson, a native of Sports Results I cago who says business is so good that he is getting an ul berg's views that more young people are starting to smoke regardless of the government report. Sweden, lived in Minneapolis 80 years.

He was a retired grocer. cer. Survivors include his widow, BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE EXHIBITIONS Houston 6, Kansas City 4. Lauds Clay's Approach He repairs pipes the kind A 1 1 retailers interviewed Now York (AL vs. Chicago (AL) at Anna Theresa; two sons, Clifford and Donald, both of Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs.

Esther that people smoke. ARNOLD E. PAULSON of Granite Falls, thinks agreed increased sales of cigars, cigarillos, ladies' pipes, chewing gum and plastic- Cassius Clay has a smart promotional gimmicK going ior It seems there are so many prayer service will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the mortuary. Memorials are preferred to St.

Mary's Church. GAYLE R. MENDENHALL Services for Gayle Ruth Meri-denhall, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mendenhall, 3022 47th Av.

who died Thursday of asthma, was to be held today at Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church, with burial in Lake-wood Cemetery. Miss Mendenhall lived in Min Sandberg, Litcntieia, ana a brother, Chester, Brainerd, Minn. himself: and-metal tar filters have be reformed cigarette smokers exhuming old broken pipes from attic trunks and bottom Reviewal will begin Sunday at gun to level out. Sundseth-Anderson Mortuary. artrasota, rla.

(Kami. Baltimore 7, New York INL1 2. MAJOR COLLEGES Purdue 7, Austin Peay 0. Florida 2, Georgia Tech 1. Clemson 9, Virginia 1.

North Carolina State 6. Connecticut 5, Trinity, Tex. 6. Minnesota 3. Michigan State 6-22, Camp Ltieune 3-1.

Phoenix 4, Wisconsin 3. Belmont 7. Illinois 3. Wesleyan 4, Ohio Stat 2. Baylor 5.

Missouri 2. BASKETBALL NORTH DAKOTA AMATEUR iCIois Al Bismarck Elbow Room 92, Rugby 54. Grand Forks AFB 87. Farao Josef's 51. Memorials to Lutheran Church Mrs.

Poppen said she drawers that he can't keep of the Messiah are preferred. up with them. thinks smokers of unfiltered cigarettes have stopped JOHN E. LORD Services for John E. Lord, 84, But his problem is not a WEDNESDAY smoking or changed to pipes rather than switch to filter brands.

1828 Central Av. who died Minneapolis Park Board 3 p.m. an act? It's one of the smartest promotion gimmicks fight game has seen. "I wouldn't be too sure he is so dumb he can't pass the Army IQ either. His promotors will make a killing with him out of the service, not in.

"Furthermore, he's a terrific fighter, smart, fast and knows the score. He could be around for a long long time. "Liston had a reach on Patterson long enough to knock him out from his own corner. Clay also has this same reach advantage. Clay will take Patterson like Grant took true index of the trend in smoking, according to Billy Eisenberg, of Billy Marty's Friday, will be 10 a.m.

Monday "Cassius Clay has got a real 'deal going for him and once I again at the suckers (the public) expense. His act before the Lis-ton fight is the only thing that made the attraction. He lipped off so much everyone w'ent to see him get his head knocked -i off. "Now, his Black Muslim, "'Muhammed Ali' promotion has really fallen into his hands. His i next fight will attract more spectators than an over ripe banana attracts flies.

-The whole 1 country will want to see him slaughtered. Clay with his promotion tactics stands to make more money than any other boxer in history. Don't think its FRIDAY Bismarck Tavern of Fargo 71, Mac's of in Washburn-McReavy Mortuary, 405 Central Av. with Minneapolis Welfare tobacco shop, 829 Marquette who told the story. Board 10 a.m.

neapolis all her life. She was a junior at Minnehaha Academy. Survivors include two sisters, Jean and Ann, both of Minneapolis, and her grandmother, Mrs. Paul Mendenhall, Oska-loosa, Iowa. Memorials are preferred to the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church Scholarship Fund, Minnehaha Academy or St.

Barnabas Hospital. burial at Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Lord lived in the Minne Jamestown 64. Kallod Carpet of Fargo 106, Minel 100.

(Class B) Ellendal 97. Binford 80. Fessenden 102, Mayville-Hunter 89. Walhalla 84, Wilton 77. Rolla 98, New Salem 87.

(Class CI Oberon 74. Jud 66. Eisenberg and several oth American-British Satellite Orbited WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (UPI) An American-British apolis area for 75 years. He had Johnson Signs been a self-employed painter.

er tobacco retailers in Minneapolis agreed cigarette Reviewal will begin at 7 p.m. today. satellite was shot into orbit sales are increasing after the drop they suffered in January and February. Hannah 72, Hiekson 71. Amenia 70, Sheldon 66.

HOCKEY EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS (Southern Division Finall Jobless Pay Bill Cigarette sales dropped as Greensboro 4, Knoxvill 2, bett-of-fiv series tied 2-2. A Little Waltz Music THOMAS M. BELL of Minneapolis offers this suggestion: much as 30 per cent when the (Northern Division Final) JOHNSON CITY, Tex. Clinton 6. Johnstown 4.

best-of-five U.S. surgeon general com atop a U.S. rocket Friday to investigate conditions in and above the ionosphere. The UK2 satellite was sent into space by a four-stage Scout rocket. Space officials said it went into an ideal orbit of 843 miles at its peak and 180 miles out at its lowest point.

(UPI) President Johnson series tied 2-2. mittee on Jan. 11 announced provided Friday for con waltz music. We can at least have some entertainment" cigarette smoking had been "If we have to watch these fights why not suggest INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toledo 6, Port Huron 1 BOXING tinued unemployment com linked to cancer. pensation payments to former federal workers and ex- MILAN.

Italy Carlos Duran, 156. Argen Sales of cigarette tax tina outpointed Johnny Angelo, 160, Nigeria (101. stamps in Minnesota rose in servicemen. the first half of March, as TOKYO, Japan Eishir Iwaya, 115, He signed into law a bill Investigate Wrestling JIM SMOLL of Winsted, wants wrestling investi-1 gated: they did elsewhere, officials Tokyo, decisioned Memo Tellez, 116, Mexico, (10. The Country Parson appropriating an extra $42 say.

MIAMI, Fla. Tony Mamarelll. 130, million for them in the cur Pittsburgh, decitioned Terry- Molina, The local retailers don't New Or eons (101. rent fiscal year, which ends SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.

Carl (Bobol i Wilful -'i Olson, 176. Honolulu, outpointed Wayne June 30. Thornton. 176, Fresn. Calif.

10. sional wrestling in Minnesota. These bouts and matches are not all on the up and up as anyone can see by watching them on TV." agree, however, on the reason for increased sales. "It was a scare, that re "I am wondering why as long as there are so many investigations into different organiza-tions, why something hasn't been done to investigate profes- The former federal work RACING ers and ex-servicemen are rip: ACOUEDUCT Determined Man (S46.10), Lard Date. Alohabet.

not eligible for unemploy OAKLAWN PARK Nemrat IS4.40) end Ki lloqua ($2,401 dead heat. Coal King. ment benefits paid others by state agencies. EXHIBITION STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Appreciated Article JUDGE THEODORE KNUDSON, president of the Big Brothers, tosses this compliment: They were covered by an intial appropriation of $110 port, said Mrs. Virginia Pop-pen, cigar stand manager at Walgreen's, 733 Marquette Av.

"It lasted three weeks at the most. "It's like a polluted river. You don't hear about it for awhile, so you figure it must be all right and you go swimming in it again." W. I. W.

million, but because ot jump in claims last Decem Milwauke 10 2 Pittsburgh 7 Son Francisco 14 3 Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 9 3 Cincinnati 7 Houston 4 Los Angelet 5 Chicago 9 New York AMERICAN LEAGUE ber and January, Mr. Johnson asked last Jan. 21 for a supplemental appropriation W. I.

W. I Youths Smoking man of the Twins are 'Big "Athletes and former athletes inspire confidence in fatherless boys who need identification with a male person, I sincerely hope that other athletes and other former sport greats will be inspired to become active in the' Big Brother movement. As stated by Jimmie Jackson, the experience is 'most Baltimore 6 TWINS 4 Washington 6 6 Chicago 4 Cleveland 10 Detroit 4 "I was pleased to read the Star, the account of Jimmie and the part he is 'plaving the Big Brother move-ment. Congratulations on the storv. "Former sport celebrities such as Babe LeVoir and Harold Van are members of the board of Big Brothers.

As you pointed out, Rich Rollins and Dick Stig- Lot Angelet 5 Kansas City 3 10 of $30 million, and on March 23 for another $12 million. Congress combined the two requests. New York 5 8 Boston 3 1 "One good thing about a hypocrite at least he pretends to be good." Arnold Lexvold, proprietor of The Tobacco Shop, Times Building, agrees with Eisen- Standings Include only games between major league teams and do not include games against miner league teams or "Of course I remember your birthday it's sometime this jarr 'i somes..