The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 4

VflPICE of ihv flDUTHMPttrcS By Jimmy Hatlo They'll Do It Every Time WtJrrfv, SPmbr 3 1951 4 WINONA DAILY NEWS Well they oot what they w4mted or did thev Ms. -NO MfTS. JOE GROWL. SPE4R-Hi4DLD THE COMMUNITY C4MP4I6M FOR EETTER-LIGHTED Youngdahl Gave Mental Health Program Boost (Th is the second of a series of four articles on Minnesota's mental health program.) 7 IUJ OH. NO.

XZArX. Vr-ru NOT IN FRONT KTlH FSnSt M4TTE OF OUR lof. El Arc to wMi I RP it'I LflOK. LIKE. I I V'r THF.

iTr.irMrn II I r- II I yRV o'CUOCKyl TOTHAT M4QKET" i vl Jf. "r'" 1 I I 1 a Siinmp -r- III 1111 ii Sln nLOJS--' -j 1 Vvn ik 5 r- -T -V I 4 i Z'fvm 9L HappsLiisucL Suzy Busy Posing For Snow Pictures By EARL WILSON WESTHAMPTON, L. 1. I was 'way out east here on Long Island "out where the money begins" when Eleanor Holm said. "Hey!" "Suzy Parker's down the road posing for snow pictures," Ellie said.

A couple of miles away, on a curve fronting on Long Island Sound, the recently injured Suzy was posing for "a Swiss mountain ski scene" with Vic Culrere (fcleanors aumiren. uiamour rnoiog uicn nveuon was shooting it using a ton ofl Minnesota Trapping The 1953 trapping seasons on mink, muskrat, badger and raccoon were announced today in St. Paul by James W. Kimball, state game and fish director. Mink may be trapped in the northern rone from Nov.

1 through Nov. 30, both dates Inclusive, and from Nov. 8 through Dec. 7 in the southern zone. The boundary between the two zones is a line beginning at Breckcnridge and running easterly to Staples over Route 210; then south and east on U.

S. 10 to St. Cloud; then east on Route 95 to Cambridge, and terminating at Taylors Falls on the St. Croix River. There is no limit on the number of mink that may be taken.

Muskrats may also be trapped in the northern zone from Nov. 1 through Nov. 30, and in the southern zone from Nov. 8 through Dec. 7.

This year's season on badger coincides with mink and uiu.iMKi, auu uicie is no umu on the number that may be taken. Raccoon may be trapped in the northern zone from Nov. 1 through Dec. 31, both dates inclusive, and from Nov. 8 through Dec.

31 in the south- Feature Hit if I The Picture Race Rioting Continues In London By DENNIS NEELD LONDON 'APi Race rioting continued for the fourth straicht night last night in London but last-moving police squads took the edge off the violence and kept big mobs from forming. Fifty-nine persons were arrested, the biggest roundup since poor whites began attacking colored immigrants from the West Indies end other Commonwealth areas Dearly two weeks ago. Hundreds heeded Scotland Yard warnings to stay off the streets of the Notting Hill district the chief trouble spot and surrounding areas. Police patrols moved in whenever those who did come out tried to form the large mobs which rampaged through the area on previous nights. Dozens of automobiles and hundreds of walkers were searched for weapons.

Police collected a small arsenal of knives, chains end clubs. In one of the most serious incidents of the night, a gang of white youths stormed a colored calypso club in the Bayswater area with gasoline bombs. Colored men in the club gave battle, and knives, bottles and glasses were hurled from both sides. The fighting spread swiftly to neighboring streets, with bands of white teen-agers hurling rocks and fire bombs through the windows of nonwhite houses. Five truck-loads of police aided by Alsatian dogs broke up the fight.

212 Wed in Formosa's Biggest Mass Wedding TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) Undeterred by Communist bombard-ments 200 miles to the west and typhoon Grace whirling in from the east. 212 Nationalist Chinese servicemen were married today in Formosa's biggest mass wedding. Vice President Chen Cheng performed the ceremony at City Hall while torrential rains drenched the capital. Orchestra Leader's Wife Seeks Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP)-The wife of orchestra leader Dick Stabile has filed suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty.

Mrs. Stabile, former nightclub singer Trudy Ewan, asked Super ior Court for a division of community property and support for her two sons, Steven, 10, and Martin, 8. The couple married in Nevada in 1947. From quick snack to dinner, our food it right to your tastal P.S. It's Cool Inside! UTH'S ESTAURANT 126 East Third Straat It salt to simulate snow They wore mushing through the salt in ski togs though actually it was a rainy summer sundown.

They had umbrellas over the camera but not the models. "It's one of Suzy's first jobs since she broke her arm in that accident," Dick Avedon raid. "And you know she had to hold a pose for 13 seconds! That's pretty good for somebody who hasn't even been in an accident. Try holding your hand steady for just ONE second!" Inasmuch as I had been living at the opulent Bath and Tennis Club here for a few days at the "boatel" a combination of "boat" and "hotel" I sagaciously declined to try to hold my hand steady even for half a second. Why, there was a yachtsman here who never goes anywhere without an accordionist.

That makes for unsteady hands. Capitol Theater lobby at the pre-WEEHAWKEN, N. J. I want jew of "Houseboat." (He didn't iri, i it thp Wechawken Fer Richard Todd-Ann Baxter 4VW" YEAH put it in; FRONT OF SOMEBODY ELSE'S Candidates for ASC Posts Set For Mail Ballot CALEDONIA, Minn. Ten candidates from each of Houston County's 17 townships have been selected by the township election boards to compete in the mail balloting for the 1959 ASC township committeemen.

All eligible voters will receive a ballot by mail which must be returned to the county ASC office here not later than 4.30 p.m. Sept. 30, or postmarked before Sept. 30. In addition to the ten names shown on the ballot for each township, each voter may write in the name of and vote for any eligible person or persons in his township.

Petitions signed by 10 or more eligible voters favoring nomination of additional persons will be received by the community election board chairman at any time not later than Sept. 15. Names of persons so petitioned for will be included in the slate of nominees if found willing to serve and eligible under the regulations of the secretary of agriculture. Candidates for each township are: Black Hammer II. O.

Arn-ston, George L. Geving, Ernest N. Gilbertson, Howard HaugsUd, Helmer Ike, William Rosaaen, Norton A. Rostad, Norris Storlie, Bennie C. Veum and Virgil Win-jum; Brownsville Art Doering, Francis Grau.

Henry Holzwortn, Ed Ideker. Robert Inelett. Joe Moriarty, Donald Quillen, Russel Roth, George Stemper and John Zaiger; CALEDONIA Charles Albee, toward Deters, Maurice Thompson. Rainer Klue. LaVern Privet Howard Thies, Ted DeWitt, Law-rance Wagner, Saylor Wheaton ana Lester Wiegrefe; Crooked Creek Dominic Felton, Arnold Gillen.

Adolnh HpimpriHncrpr Floyd Holte, Arthur Lampert! August vv. Neumann Harold uunger, uaie Richards, Robert Hicnaras and John Simon; HOKAH Richard Albrecht, warun teiameier, Dale Glisscn-dorf, Carl Hartman, Rudolph Lancen. John Moore. I-rnnarrf Welke, Lloyd Welke, Bernard vviescr and Francis Wilkes; Hous ton Victor Anderson. Rivin Rail ey, Harvey Boldt, Ingvald Dahle, Ralph Johnston.

Alfrprf MrV.l. mery, Freddie Peterson, Homer aieipnugn. Lester Trail and Ar thur D. Witt; JEFFERSON W. F.

Beneke, George J. Hammell, Albert Hein, Elmer Luttchens, Gilman G. Meyer, Junior Middendorf, Walter Moe, Albert Nelson. Elmer Pohl. man and Howard Solberg; La crescent L.vie cook, Roger Finn, Joe Halner, Angus Kerns, Clifford McCoy, Julius Tschump-er, Ed Veglahn, Howard Wetch- ens, joe vvieser and Clifford Uliams; MAYVILLE Vincent Bauer, Everest Burg, Edwin Fruechte, Paul Hoscheit, William Leary, Leo McCormick, Milton Pieper, James Scanlon, Joseph Schmitz and Maynard Welscher; Money Creek Melvin Brand, Kenneth Chapel, Clarence Enckson, Louis Feine, Perry Frosch, Art Halvor-son, Earl Johnson, Harris Omodt, Jtseryl banden and Earl Thomp son; MOUND PRAIRIE Arthur Botcher, George Doering, Ralph uoeae, k.

c. Carlson, John Heg land. Clifford Orr Genre Srhn macher, Philip Senn, Fred Trum- pi and Emanuel Winsky; Sheldon Sherman Anderson. Rov Ask Kenneth Carlson, Art Flatten, Lloyd c-austad, John Johnson, Marlin Kurckow, Bernard Roer- kohl, John Schulte and Alfred Swenson: SDrinc Grove Alhprt Deters, George Flatten, James nagen, Baldwin Hanson, Olaf hjome, Julian Landsom, Harry Lommen, Ernest Overstrud, El-ling Solum and Owen Storlie; UNION Roland Boldaun, Elmer Borger, A. C.

Eglinton, Mer-vin Heintz, W. A. Klein G. B. Pieper, Leonard Rudisuhle, Edward Vetsch, Paul Von Ant and Paul Wilhelm; Winnebago-Louis Beneke, Herman Bunge, Quentin Burg, Marvin Diersen, Arlin Feil, Theodore Kruse, Louis Meiners.

P. G. Mever. W. II Oitzmann and Fred Tliiele; WILMINGTON Franklin Bunge, Arthur Burtness, Robert Doely.

Theodore Doely, L. II. Fruechte, Glen Kinneberg, Martin Mjhre. A. A.

Meyer, Ernest Roble and Orville Wermager, and Yucatan Melvin Brevig, Clifford Feller, Otis Gaustad, Allan Howe, Bennie Jensen, Joe Mc-Manimon Allen Orr, C. E. Paulson. William Sherburne and Albert Sherry. By JACK B.

MACKAY Associated Prtsi Writer The mentally ill as a group of people cannot speak for themselves, cannot act, cannot vote, and cannot testify either in court or in the area of public opinion. That's what Luther W. Young, dahl believed and preached. And, especially so after he came through his first session with the Legislature and became governor in 1947. That Legislature appropriated $21,829,613 for mental health for the biennium.

Of that amount 6 million dollars were earmarked for buildings. Gov. Youngdahl then started to lay the groundwork for the big push to come to better the lot of the mentally sick. Ha sought professional advice on mental health. He formed a 41-member Governor'- Citizens Mental Health Advisory Committee.

On it were leading psychiatrists and strongly motivated lay persons. Youngdahl cooperated with the Minnesota Unitarian Mental Hospital Committee in a ward-by-ward survey of hospital conditions. He made a personal tour of hospitals surprise visits to get a firsthand look. Later, Youngdahl said repeatedly that nothing possibly could have prepared him for what he saw. He told a public meeting of the American Psychiatric Association in Detroit, in 1950: "Pernaps this shock would not have been so bad if I had not visited the barns and the farms, too.

The cows were clean, tuberculin-free, well-fed, and provided with so much attention that it would make the standards of the American Psychiatric Association for human beings seem ridiculously low." Youngdahl said the same could not be said of the almost 11,000 patients in Minnesota's mental hospitals, adding: "I saw row upon row of unattended human beings, figures created in the image of God whom we were desecrating, by plunging them into this inferno with the word 'hospital' on its gate. "Yes, I saw ward after ward of men and women, sitting on crude benches, eyes downcast, herded into overcrowded sleeping quarters, hope gone from their eyes, vegetating in that most fiendish state of all idleness and hope gone." The Governor's Citizens Committee came back with a report. It said investigation showed that the. state's seven mental hospitals "are without active treatment and subject to neglect, privation and That report was signed by Leslie L. Anderson, now a district judge, as chairman of the Executive Committee; Pro-bate Judge Douglas P.

Hunt, Montevideo; Dr. Alexander G. Dumas, Minneapolis, a psychiatrist, and Rev. Arthur Foote, unitarian minister of St. Paul.

The committee attacked the findings of a legislative subcommittee, which reported that the majority of mental patients are "custodial patients who do not require constant attention" and that they need very little supervision. Judge Anderson's committee charged that the lawmakers were attaching no significance to the "double standard" of food for employes and patients; to the offensive living conditions existing, and for failure to mention either the "deteriorating idleness" of three of every four patients. Jap Foreian Minister To Visit U. Canada TOKYO (AP) Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama left by plane today for Canada and the United States to discuss Japan's relations with those countries and to address the 13th U. N.

General Assembly on Japan's international policy. He is due in Washington Sept. 10 after a week's stop in Canada. Major subjects to be discussed by Fujiyama and Secretary of State Dulles include revision of the U. Mutual Security Pact and more U.

S. aid to Japan and Southeast Asia to offset Red Chinese economic advances in this region. a Dinner guests of honor in Mexico are served a chicken's left leg. It's more tender, they say, because a chicken sleeps on its right leg. A Million Dollar Killer and Cive IN THJMfB r.v: 2tT7 1 3 nerneri Lorn Hit THE YEAR'S KfllH MBALiSUR "Vloltmt Road" how --f SV mm, air lis Harbor Showpiece The recently completed service building of the new Winona municipal smallboat harbor just above the interstate bridge on the Wisconsin side of the main channel, is shown above.

The view is looking up from harbor. The concrete steps in the foreground climb from the boat landing docks to the building. The right wing of the building next to the steps will house a showroom, lunch facilities, store for the sale of groceries, beer and soft drinks, marine supplies and shower and toilet rooms for men and women. It can be reached by cars from a drive off the bridge and there is plenty of parking space. The left wing is a shop and boat repair and service room.

Large sliding doors are provided through which boats can be moved into the building. Darby's Hunt A note received from Darby Read, formerly of Wabasha now residing in Bismarck, N.D., was mailed from Tok Junction, Alaska, where Mrs. Read and Darby have been hunting big game and fishing for King Salmon. He writes; "Flew in to Whitehorse from Seattle two weeks ago. Score to date is one King Salmon weighing 46 pounds that took me one hour and 20 minutes to land; three silver salmon, two eight pounders and one 12'i pounds; one bull moose, that weighed 800 pounds and had a 55-inch spread, and three small caribou.

May try for Dall sheep tomorrow. It is rough going but I love it. Have secured enough material and pictures for ten TV shows." Canadian Ducks During the 1958 hunting season, a seasonal import limit of 25 ducks and ten geese taken by American hunters in Canada can be shipped from the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. For the remaining provinces and territories of Canada, imports will be limited to 16 ducks and ten geese, per calendar week beginning on Sunday. Shipments from Canada must be accompanied by tags or permits if required by provincial or dominion law.

Those transported from Mexico must be dressed, drawn and have the head and feet removed. On waterfowl transported from Canada, the head and feet do not necessarily have to stay on the birds. Birds exported from Mexico require a Mexican export permit, or an endorsement on the license by a Mexican game official granting permission to export the birds, or exhibition of the hunting license on which the official seal of the issuing office has been impressed or endorsed. WINONA DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY. SEPT.

3, 19S8 VOLUME 102. NO. 241 Published every afternoon except Sunday by Republican and Herald Publt.hmi Company, 601 Franklin Winona. Minn SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy 7 cents Delivered by carrier Per week 40 cents weeks $10.20 52 weeks $20 40 By mail strictly in advancei paper stopped on expiration date: In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona. Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and Trempealeau counties: 1 year $10 00 months 3 months $3.00 1 month All other mail subscriptions: year months $13.00 3.75 months 1 month $7.00 $1.40 Send change of address notices, undelivered copies, subscription orders and other mall Items to Winona Dally News, Boi 93, Winona, Minn.

Second class postage paid at Winona. Minn. th Dime a Dance Dolll Tonight and Thuraday Open 6:45 First Show 7:15 Adults 60 Children Fret WAKNCftCOLOft ern zone, mere no unw on the number of 'coon that may be taken. It will again be unlawful to set or tend any trap set for wild animals be tween the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.

Cubmobile Derby Entries Received RED WING. Minn. Entriel are being received for the 4th Annual Cannon River District Cub-mobile Derby on West Avenue in Red Wing on Sept. 14 at 2 p.m. The Exchange Club of Red Wing will sponsor the event.

Cub Packs from Zumbrota. Pine Island, Mazeppa. Cannon Falls. Lake City, Wabasha, and Red Wing have already indicated representation from their units. The committee in charge is expecting more than thirty entries this year.

UNDERGOES SURGERY ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Leone Salsman underwent i major surgery at tne Hcarl Hospital, Eau Claire AT CONVENTION WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) The Rev. Rev.

O. G. Birkeland went to Chicago Sunday to attend the national convention of the American Legion. He was a delegate-at large from Wisconsin. NOW! ENDS TOMORROW Two Action Suipeme Hitil That Makes Spent Hitorf I artist fit aa IT "Ed ICE crocked Shadow ROCKET ENTERTAINMENT SENSATION star AHOERS rnl THURSDAY ninrnr iiirrn nATMunu iti warnerscope i sea i jti ii i i tiW TiftK oa VUqhL we re calling irom tne taie bo-hernia across from the Union Station.

You wrote something about Guy Madison and about buffalo-burgers. Listen, buddy, we not only serve wild buffaloburgers but elkburger, mooseburger and mountain sheepburger. Our boss, Jim Janck, buys it up at high prices, and he says he's the only guy who hunts buffalo with a checkbook. Want some?" Some checkbook, yes. Buffalo-burger: We can wait.

TOOTS SHOR'S, N. Y. Mika Romanoff, now plain "Citizen Mike" instead of a dubious Prince, and no longer with passport worries, is going to Europe by air, but said (remembering when he was always a stowaway), "I'd love to go by ship just once as a legitimate passenger." Cary Grant's many, many female worshioDors iust drooled and drooled as he greeted them in the cp thp nicuire he already had) Moulin Rouge in L. A. took out a $100,000 life policy on Sammy Davis Jr.

to insure payment of his loans Friends bet noth-ing'll come of the Liz Taylor-Arthur Loew Jr. romance In defense of Columnist Irv Kupcinct, who was grabbed with Gregg Sherwood in that L. A. case, I've known him for years, never saw him intoxicated, and doubt that he was. EARL'S PEARLS: Definition of the Actors Studio: "Mutter, Incorporated." One of the '59 cars hoc a transmission so automatic that it'll shift everything but the blame.

WISH I'D SAID THAT: Women don't really change their minds very much. Ask one her age and she'll probably give you tne same answer for years. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: They tell of the boxer who's a great crowd-pleaser they love to see him get beaten up. We've heard of a sidestreet speakeasy where, if you know the password, you can play "Dotto." That's earl, brother. BLOODMOBILE VISIT WHITEHALL.

Wis. (Special) The Red Cross bloodmobile from St. Paul will be at the Methodist Church here Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. Those who have not been contacted by the solicitors are urged to come anyway and donate blood. Last year 198 donors gave blood in Trempealeau County, while 476 pints of whole blood were used by people in this county at the hospital where they were patients.

S3 In Si i SO: DANCE at Witte's Pavilion Kellogg, Minn. Thursday, Sept. 4 WHOOPEE JOHN POLKA BAND fnr ridp nn ry which dies in a cayplc of weeks and was saddened that these beau-, tiful voyages across the Hudson I must pnd. Curiouslv. the ticket- seller sold us a ticket for our car, but couldn't deliver us a ticket.

He had no cash register receipt paper, which serves as a ticket. "The cash register company won't give us any paper except for cash," he said, "and I guess we ain't wast-ine money." It seems an inglorious death. HOLLYWOOD (Bv Phond Roy Campanella will be the "This Is Your Life" TV guest Oct. 1 and they've told him "Confiden tial" is digging on the story of Kim Novak's most-discussed romance. CHICAGO (By.

Smoke Signals) LOOKING FOR A GOOD MEAL? TRY THE NEW FOUNTAIN CITY, WIS. Now serving food 6 nights a week (every night except Mondays). it Private family entrance. ENDS TONITE "INDISCREET" STARTS THE BIGNESS AND THE BOLDNESS OF llllllllllllll visit jJalhjL FOUNTAIN CITY For The Very Best Matinee 2:15 25-50t-65t Nite 25-65-90i STkHSiMS iinn nn nurr nrtnrrYrnnu flLUU kat LUrr nUoalidUra I jiff" DINNERS OR SHORT ORDERS TECHNICOLOR RAINBOW BALLROOM Eyota, Minn. Wednesday, Sept.

3 Femoui WHOOPEE JOHN DANCE Laugh Have Fun ALTURA Friday. Sept. 5 EMU GUENTHER CiNrMAScoPf: LIU SI. CYR BARBARA NICHOLS starts Thursday Also: Color Cartoon.