The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 1

(THE Morning, KANSAS CITY STAR) IWt PRICE 5 CENTS KANSAS CITY, JUNE 30. 1952 MONDAY 24 PAGES. VOL. 115. K0.15G.

Finnish Girl Wins Beauty Title. STRIKE HITS WHEAT FLOW Elevator Operators Walk Out Here With Demand for Higher Pay, Bringing Unloading to a Close With Nearly 10,000 Cars Affected. SEEKimCENTS' made in the morning when about 250 union members met at'1108 said. She Is Miss Universe Armi Helena Kuusela. Re-ceives Crown From Piper Laurie, Film Actress (Wirephoto).

THE WEATHER HOT. Kansas City and Vicinity: Fair and continued hot today and tomorrow. High both days near 100. Low tonight near 80. IWeather map and detailed obsenratiooa oa page 23.1 The temperature reading yesterday: 1 a.

85i 2 p. 2 a. m. 85 3 p. 101 .101 .102 A.

ITl. eeeeaeaeeeeea 841 4 P. 83 4:15 4 a. m. 5 a.

6 a. 7 a. m. 8 a. m.

9 a. 10 a. 11 a. 12 noon p. 5 p.

82 5 p. nl 98 831 6 p. 851 7 p. m. IMM 881 8 P.

IH.MMMM MM 911 9 p. MM 93:10 p. m. B61 11 P- 971 12 991 la. 2 a.

Unofficial. A year ego yesterday, high 75, low 59. Precipitation In 12 hours ending 6.30 none. Highest wind velocity yesterday. 18 ml.

Relative humidity. 12:30 p. 97 96 92 90 67 85 83 83 81 35 per cent: 6:30 p. 36 per cent. Barometer reading.

6:30 p. 29.94 Inches; 12:30 a. 30.00 inches, rising. THE ALMANAC. Sunrises 4:55 a.

m.lSun seta p. m. rises 12 :47 m.l Moon phase Full moon July T. Morning atara Jupiter. Evening atari Mercury, Saturn.

Venus, Mars. Kansas Generally fair todav and tomorrow except a lew scattered thundershowers likely northwest and norm central this afternoon and evening: cooler extreme northwest tomorrow, otherwise little change. Highs todav 95 to 105. Missouri Generally fair today and tomorrow. Continued hot; highs today 95 to 105.

RAINS DENT THE HEAT BUT MOST OF NATION SWELTERS UNDER BROILING SUN. St. Louis Reading of 104 Is High as I. S. Death Toll Mounts to 177 Big Storm Damage in Ohio.

(By the Aeeociated PreseJ sun kept millions The of Americans on the weather gridiron yesterday, baking them at sizzling temperatures in the 90s and 100s. The current heat wave drove hundreds of thousands to beaches and country outings. The steambath weather took at least 177 lives. Quick Drop in Washington. There were some spots wnere at least temporary relief followed rain and wind storms.

In Washington, a thunderstorm dragged the temperature down from the 90s to 69 in a half hour, but it soon climbed back to 72. It dropped 23 degrees in one hour, from 91 to 68, after 60-mile gusts and a rain storm hit Baltimore. Heavy rains cooled off a wide belt of the Southeast and Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and Norwalk, O. At Norwalk a torrential rain caused $500,000 damage. But hot weather engulfed most of the nation.

St. Louis, stifling in a prolonged steambath, had a high of 104. Temperatures in the 100s studded the swelterbelt. Louisville 102, Memphis 100, Nashville 103, Wichita 101, Phoenix 103, Tuscon 100 and Yuma 103. Chicago wilted with an official high of 96 and it crept near 100 in Columbus, and Abilene, both with 99 readings.

Other hotspots were Cincinnati 98, Milwaukee 91, Des Moines 93, Washington 95 and Oklahoma City 98. The Norwalk, storm downed power lines and left the city without electric power service. The wind felled about 250 trees and tore the roof off an abandoned railroad depot. In Wide Area. All along a narrow diagonal line through Ohio, from Sandusky at the west end of Lake Erie to Steubenville on the Ohio river, storm damage was re- SAIV IUIERS Blues Open Up Against St.

Paul and Revise Leagues Record Book. RING UP IN GAME Total of Fifty-Three Base AIs It a New Mark Win, 17-4, and Lose, 10-4. In Amazing Display of Power Six Kansas Citians Hit For Circuit in Third. (BOX SCORES ON THE TWi PAGE 14.J By Jo McGcrr. (A Member of The Star', Sport Staff.) St.

Paul, June 29. The Kansas City Blues organized a 9-man murderers row today in the first game of their double-header with St. Paul and shattered American Association records by smashing ten home runs and twenty hits for a total of fifty three bases. The display of batting might, unprecedented in the Associations 51-year history, broke three records, tied two others and in addition left the Saints buried under the weight of a 17 to 4 landslide. Even that drubbing didnt take everything out of the Saints a they came bounding back to win the nightcap, 10 to 4, with a 7-run rally in the sixth Inning.

The attendance at the double-header was 3,792. Roy Partee, the Blues sturdy little catcher, led the astounding first game bombardment with three home runs, equalling his entire output for the 1951 season. Vic Power, Kal Segrist and Bill Renna walloped two each and Andy Carey connected for one; The 1-game total of ten homers wiped out Milwaukees record of nine, set last year in Minnea poliss Nicollet park, which is best known for its short right field fence. The old total-base record was fifty. It was first set by Minneapolis in 1940 and was matched by Columbus in a game played at Minneapolis in 1948.

Careys Blow Sets Record. Segrists second home run of the game, in the eighth inning, pulled the Blues to the 50-mark and Andy Carey broke the record a few moments later with a sharp single to center. Ernie Nevel, the Kansas City hurler. boosted the total to fifty-three with a double. It was the Blues final hit of the game as they expired in order in the ninth.

Even more startling than these two feats, however, was the concentration of six home runs by Kansas City in the third inning. The league record book does not carry a listing for team homers in one inning but vet--eran baseball observers here, including one who helped assemble the loop records, said it was unquestionably an all-time high. Partee led off in the third anJ dropped a 330-foot homer ovcf the left-field fence on the Coliseum roof. Power, Segrist, Ren na and Carey joined in the distance-hitting exhibition and then Partee, up for the second time in the inning, cracked No. 6 almost the identical spot he hit the first one.

Partee Ties a Mark. Partees two circuit clouts in Cl AMES 09 Central street, Leveridge The companies were notified Saturday Jhat a strike vote would be taken. After the meeting the men returned to their jobs, unloaded all cars that had been opened previously and then left. The work was completed before noon. Union and elevator company representatives met with a federal mediator, late yesterday, but no settlement was reached.

To Meet Again Today. Wayne F. Forcade, a member of the negotiations committee for the terminal elevators, said some progress was made. Another meeting was scheduled for today, and Forcade said the committee was optimistic about reaching an agreement then. Leveridge said the union was basing its wage demand on the recommendation by the Wage Stabilization board that steel workers receive a 17 -cent pay rise.

Our work is Just as hot and undesirable as that of steel workers, he said. In addition, we have a lot of dust to contend with. Our men have had a 70-cent boost since 1945 and steel workers have received a 73-cent rise. We havent tried as yet to justify such a rise to the WSB. An embargo on shipping unconsigned wheat into the Kansas City market went into effect Saturday, preventing the arrival of any grain which was to go into storage instead of being sold.

Forcade said if the strike continues through today an embargo on all wheat shipments here probably will be declared, stopping grain marketing operations all down the line from the farmer to the elevator. The Harvest Rolls On. Harvesting operations could not be halted, of course, because there is danger of a big loss of grain from shattering when overripe wheat is combined. Piling the grain on the ground would be about the only course of action left. Clark said the embargo de dared Saturday will remain in effect, but the A.

A. R. will wait a short time to see the result of the negotiations before declaring a complete embargo. R. H.

Sturtevant, chairman of the elevator company negotiations committee, said a decision either to end the strike or tighten the embargo undoubtedly will be reached today. The strike will not directly affect the Board of Trade and It will continue bu)1ng and selling operations as usual, Sturtevant said. There is no possibility of sending the grain to another market, Clark said. Practically all Mid-West elevators are flooded with grain because of the tremendous yields of the wheat lands. The St.

Joseph and Omaha markets already have more grain than they can handle. About 1,800 cars are waiting to be unloaded at Wichita and Hutchinson in Kansas and at Enid, he said. There might he some space in elevators at Indianapolis, Chicago or Cincinnati, Clark continued, but they are expecting big harvests there, too, and we couldnt send any wheat to those points. It comes down to the fact that we must handle the wheat here. There isnt any place else." The loss to the railroads will come as a result of having cars tied up with loads of grain, Clark pointed out.

Car Charges Go On. A railroad pays another railroad a rental fee of $2 a day for each closed car it Is using from the other line, Clark said. That per diem charge will go on al-( Continued on Second Page.) Spokesman Says Union Men Are Entitled to More Than the 6-Cent Offer. I IKIM ID FARMERS With Harvest in Progress, the Kansas City Market Is Needed to Absorb Big Crop. Embargo on Unconsigned Ship-ments May Be Extended to Cover All Movement Here.

The tremendous flow of grain from Kansas wheat-fields into Kansas City elevators was brought to a sudden halt late yesterday morning when about 300 terminal elevator employees, members of the American Federation of Grain Millers, A. F. went on strike for higher pay The paralysis struck wheatreceiving operations here at the height of grain arrivals from a record-breaking Kansas harvest, and more than 7,000 cars of wheat were on sidings in the city, waiting to be unloaded Two thousand more were waiting just outside Kansas City. Fifteen terminal elevators here were affected by the strike. Workers at a sixteenth elevator are members of a C.

I. O. union. Many Aspects to Loss. The halt poses an extremely serious threat to both the farm er and grain interests, a spokesman for the elevator companies said.

The railroads which transport wheat also would suffer a heavy economic loss in an extended strike. The shutdown affected between 9,000 and 10,000 cars of grain in all, R. E. Clark, Washington, manager of the closed car section of the Association of American Railroads, estimated. The 7,000 cars within the city which are awaiting inspection or unloading include 1,253 which were received here yesterday.

The 2,000 other cars have been shunted onto sidings at various points within about 150 miles because there not room enough for them here. The number of cars waiting to be unloaded was near the all-time record for the Kansas City market, a Board of Trade official said. The cars of newly-harvested grain represent about nine days unloading work, Clark estimated. About six or seven days will be required to take care of the more than 7,000 cars already in the city, he said. Between 1,300 and 1,400 cars normally can be unloaded in a day.

In addition to the backlog of grain in cars, thousands of bushels have been piled on the ground by some Kansas farmers because there were not enough cars for it. Thousands of bushels more will be harvested today. An Offer by Companies. J. A.

Leveridge, business agent and secretary of local No. 16 of the A. F. L. union, said the workers are asking for a 17-cent-an-hour wage rise.

The elevator companies have offered 6 cents plus some fringe benefits. The union contract expired June 1 after a 60-day period of negotiations. More meetings between management and labor have been held since that time, but a settlement could not be reached. Leveridge said. The decision to strike was saw mH 1 INTO 0.

0. P. ROW Several Rule for Settling Dele-gate Disputes Set by Taft and Ike Men. START HEARINGS TOMORROW Sessions Open to the Public But No Decision Is Made on TV Coverage. CHECK ON KEY SPEECH MacArthur Text Looked Over by Party Leaders, Gabriel-son Says.

Chicago, June 29. (AP) Eisenhower and Taft lieutenants, meeting with Guy G. Gabrielson, Re publican national chairman, agreed tonight on certain rules for settling contested delegate disputes at the G. O. P.

national convention. Generally, a spokesman for the G. O. P. national committee said, it was agreed that rules would be similar to those adopted at the 1948 convention.

At Odds on Time. However, the meeting could not agree on one issue: the time allotted for argument on the various contests. Previously these arguments have been limited to thirty minutes for each side. It was decided that an Eisenhower and a Taft representative would get together with Gabrielson for further discussion tomorrow. Otherwise, a national committee spokesman said, the main Issues settled at the meeting were: All contested delegations will be called in alphabetical order.

All contest hearings will be open to the press and public. It has not yet been decided whether to permit television of these hearings. After open national committee hearings on the contested delegations the arguments will go to closed executive session and be voted on there. Any members of the committee who are involved in the disputes will not be permitted to vote. The delegations representing Senator Taft, Republican, and General Eisenhower at the meeting today numbered three men each.

Taft men attending were Monte Appel of Washington, J. Kenneth Bradley of Bridgeport, and Representative Clarence J. Brown of Ohio. Eisenhower forces were represented by Sinclair Weeks, national committeeman from Massachusetts, Wiliam P. Rog ers of Washington, and Ralph G.

Boyd of Boston. Taft Case In. The pro-Taft Texas delegation today filed an 84-page brief supporting its claim to Republican national convention credentials. It charged that Democrats backed Eisenhower In an effort to wreck the 2-party system in the Done Star state. We do not want the Republican party in Texas taken oyer by phony converts, it said.

In order for people to become Republicans and to participate in party affairs, they must burn their bridges behind them and become bona fide Republicans. Earlier today Gabrielson said that General MacArthurs keynote speech for next weeks big convention has been checked by responsible party leaders. The national chairman said he does not know whether General MacArthur will wear his army uniform when he reads the address to the convention Monday, July 7. at the first night session In Chicagos International amphitheater. Im not In any position to say what hes going to wear, Gabrielson said.

About Half-Hour Bong. Gabrielson said he believes the keynote address will take thirty or forty minutes for delivery. In all, he said, there will be about fourteen speakers to address the convention, not counting those delegates who will make the nominating and seconding speeches. He said a list of speakers will be ready Monday. Gabrielson said that three subcommittees of the G.

O. P. national committee will meet tomorrow in the Coniad Hilton hotel, those on rules, arrangements and contests. The first informal convention committee meeting will be that on resolutions. It will meet Tuesday under the temporary chairmanship of Senator Eugene D.

Millikin of Colorado. Tuesday, also, the Republican national committee, sitting as a committee of the whole, will start hearings on delegate contests. Documentary material bearing on delegate contests will be assembled tomorrow by the committee on contests, but the subcommittee will not hear arguments. Gabrielson said 'that he believes all instances of contests (Continued on Second Page.) BA. 6500! Direct line to Star Want Ad dept.

So eaayl So fasti Just dial BA. 6500. Adv. Storm Delays Trip by Taft to Chicago. (Service of the Chicago Tribune Chicago, June 29.

Senator Taft was expected to arrive in Chicago early tomorrow after a heavy electrical storm delayed his take-off from Washington National Airport for several hours tonight. The air lines plane which was scheduled to bring him here was grounded at Richmond. before reaching Washington. On his arrival here, the senator will take charge of the final week of his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. The national convention opens next Monday.

Taft will stay in the presidential suite of the Congress hotel. BLAME iy SHELL tycwEyT. Allies Tell Communists Missile Bears Soviet-Made Marking. Munsan, Korea, June 30. (Monday).

(AP) The Allies told the Communists yesterday that a shell which landed near the Pan-munjom conference tent bore the mark of a Soviet-made antiaircraft gun. The U. N. protest was handed to the Red liaison officer on the second day of the 3-day recess which Allied Maj. Gen.

William K. Harrison invoked Saturday by walking out on the angry Red truce delegates. HEAT WAVE TO CONTlUE. High Readings Near 100 Forecast Today and Tomorrow. The soared to 102 degrees yesterday for the second consecutive day, and the weather bureau foresaw no immediate likelihood of a break In the heat wave.

Although the high yesterday equaled the record for the year it did not match the all-time high of 105 for June 29, recorded in 1934. It was the twenty-third day this month in which the temperature reached or exceeded 90 degrees. The normal high for the date Is 87. In the weather mans book, yesterday was a more uncomfortable day than Saturday, even though the maximum temperature for each day was the same. Reason: The humidity was higher and the breeze lighter yesterday.

Fair and continued scorching weather was forecast for today and tomorrow by Robert Baskin, forecaster. The temperature will mount to about 100 both days. The low tonight will be near 80. There is nothing now that would indicate any cooler weather, Baskin said. The low yesterday was 82.

The mean of 92 was 15 degrees above normal. The temperature range a year ago yesterday was 59 to 75. SWIFT KEW JET CRASHES. Firemen Sate British Flying Triangle From Destruction. London, June Britains supersonic Flying Triangle crashed and burst into flames in a flight test today.

Bill Waterton, 36, Canadian-born test pilot, leaped to safety carrying movies recording the accident after he crash-landed the blazing plane at Boscome Down air station. Royal air force fire squads saved the weird plane from destruction. VOTE LISTING AT NIGHT. Election Board Offices AV 111 Be Open for Registration. The election board offices will be open until 9 o'clock four nights this week and three nights next week to enable the more than 70,000 eligible Kansas Citi-ans who have not yet registered to do so.

The offices on the ground floor of the courthouse at Twelfth and Oak streets will be open from 8:30 oclock in the morning until 9 oclock at night through Thursday this week. They will be open until 9 at night Monday through Wednesday next week. Saturday hours are 8:30 to 4:30 oclock. Registration for the August 5 primaries will close July 9. Citizens 21 and older who have lived in Missouri one year and in Kansas City at least sixty days may register in five minutes or less.

Some personal identification is required. Naturalized citizens should take their naturalization papers. On Inside Pages. Victory Not Easy Two Republican governors believe party faces uphill light on presidency. Story on page 2.

Fire From Haven U. S. air chief in Korea says Reds in Manchuria shot at Allied planes. Page 2. Resigns in Egypt King Farouk names a new premier in a government shake-up.

Page 8. Joy for Acheson Austrians shout their welcome to secretary of state in Vienna. Page 5. A-Bomb Is a Worry Atomic energy committee lashes military planners for lag on uranium. Page 7.

Lake Swim Is Fatal Edward Lang, 17, does not xeach the opposite bank. Page 3. Crash Ties Up Traffic Car strikes concrete pillar and three are injured. Page 3. Sees a Return to God Revival spirit is spreading, evangelist asserts.

Page 3. A Newcomer memorial may be financed on budget terms, Adv. Long beach, June 29. (AP) A golden blonde from Finland, Armi Helena Kuusela, 18, captured the Miss Universe crown today, defeating lovely competitors from twenty-nine other lands. Her blue eyes flashing and her even teeth sparkling, the poised young daughter of a Finnish sausage manufacturer outcharmed the best of East and West in a 4-hour contest that wound up early this morning.

She was officially crowned with the onetime royal Russian nuptial tiara at a coronation ball tonight. The winner is one of Finland's official greeters for the Olympic games next month. She plans to fly to Helsinki this week. Her home is Muhos, Finland, above the Arctic circle. ANEW STARLIGHT SHOW A COMEDY ON COLLEGE LIFE.

GOOD NEWS. OPENS TONIGHT. The Great Walt Closes to 6,400 Crowd Total for the Week Is Second Largest at Theater. The comic side of college life gets heavy emphasis In Good News, which will open at 8:30 oclock tonight at the Starlight theater as the second show of the season. The first production, The Great Waltz, ended last night with a performance attended by 6,400 persons.

This brought the total attendance for the week to 52 000. The figure puts The Great Waltz second in a list of Starlight shows with the most box office pull. Naughty Marietta," an attraction last year, holds the top record. In an 8-day engage ment it drew 59,000. Breeze Was Gone.

The weather was hot last night. Hardly a breeze stirred and while the stillness made the reception of music better it contributed little to the comfort of the crowd. Football and the Intellectual struggles of college athletes embellish the plot of Good News," a musical story which stars Jack Goode in the role of a football player who seldom gets off the bench. Goode was seen here last season in Roberta and Rose Marie. Others in the cast are Bibi Osterwald.

blond comedienne paired with Goode, Ronald Rogers, Evelyn Wyckoff, Harry Fleer and others. Songs in the Score. Included in the score of Good News are Just Imagine," "The Best Things in Life Are Free, Lucky in Love and "The Varsity Drag. The Starlight season got off to a good start last Monday, when 7,500 persons were at the theater for the opening performance. The biggest crowd of the week was Friday night.

There was standing room only, with 8,040 persons in the open-air auditorium. Saturday night also drew an overflow crowd, 7,900. BIG PRIZE TO ST. JOSEPH MAN. The Answer Buchanan Wins $2,350 for Walter Idlet.

New York, June 29. (AP) Walter Idlet of St. Joseph, former army sergeant, won the top award of $2,350 tonigt on the television quiz show Break the Bank. After answering seven question correctly he won the prize when he was asked who was President when Kansas became a state in 1861. His answer was Buchanan.

Idlet was discharged from the army Tuesday and has been married four years. He said the money may be used as a down payment on a house. Every day more people are buying Goldman investment diamond. Adv. Miss Hawaii, Elsa Kanan-ionapua Edsman, 19, of Honolulu, was placed second.

Miss Greece, Daisy Mavraki, 18, of Crete, was third; Miss Hong Kong, Judy Dan, 21, fourth; Miss Germany, Renate Hoy, 21, Munich, fifth. "It is the most wonderful moment of my life, Miss Finland said in meticulous English. It was a great privilege to come to this country and compete with so many beautiful girls. I am very lucky. The most beautiful girl in the world Is 5 feet 5 inches and weighs 110 pounds.

Her bust-waist-hips measurements are 34-23-34 inches. The Miss Universe award includes a 7-year motion picture contract with Universal-International studios, a $3,000 car, and a $2,500 wTist watch. BALM TO POLIO FEARS NINA WARREN, ONCE A VICTIM HERSELF, SOOTHES TEXANS. People Do Recover, Daughter of California's Governor Says in Houston, Where There Is Epidemic. Houston, June 29.

(AP) The pretty, blonde daughter of California Gov. Earl Warren told Houstonians today not to be afraid of polio. Nina Warren said that she hoped her experiences with the disease would benefit some vie tims in Houston, which Is gripped by an epidemic of polio The 18-year-old girl looked as if she had never been ill. Yet only eighteen months ago Honeybear was paralyzed from the waist down. "The most important thing to remember is that people do re cover from polio, she said.

"People dont hear so much about complete recovery. Thats one reason why they fear the disease so much. But a knowledge that complete recovery is possible keeps up the determination to talk again, which is one of the most important factors in conquering polio, she said. Another important piece of advice Is not to worry about catching polio. It doesnt do any good to worry about it after normal precautions are taken.

If you get It, you get it," she said. Its like driving a car. You cant worry all the time about having a wreck when you are driving a car. In the slow process of recovery, a patient has his ups and downs, she said. Some days the exercises go well; other days, it seems as if the muscles are weaker.

Thats just the way it is, she said. You must never feel discouraged. KOREAN ACTION SLOWS UP. Rains and Allied Resistance Too Much for Reds. Seoul, June 30.

(Monday )Y(AP) Allied firepower and driving rains today brought a temporary lull to Koreas flaming Western front. Battered Chinese Communist forces ventured forth to fight only a few brief skirmishes. Front-line officers reported Sunday that the U. N. Infantrymen who stopped the Red attack on Old Baldy virtually had wiped out the attacking force of 750 men.

Heavy rains and thick clouds covered all of Korea. The battlefield appeared too slippery lor any major action. Comic Dictionary. Crook: A business rival who has just left the room. (Copyright, 19 St.

by Svan Bear.) Air conditioners Easy terms st the Jenkins Music Oa, 1217 tv slnut, Adv. ported. East of Cleveland a wall ofifiarei by wa water towering above the se 1927 by an obscure ready record-high level of Lake 'Minneapolis player listed only Erie rolled in and slapped the'as Kenna in the record book and shoreline. Shore cottages ast equalled by Dave damaged and small boats Williams of Minneapolis in 1950. washed adrift.

A 75-foot section The only records available for home runs in one inning are in the major leagues, where the all-time tops is five. That marlf is shared by the New York Giants, the Yankees and the Philadelphia Phils. The ten homers hit by the Blues also tied the league game total for two teams, but since the Saints were unable to do any long-baU hitting against Nevel this will not be officially recorded. Every man in the Kansas City line-up hit safely and only Kee mit Wahl and Fenton Mole wen held to one blow. Power had 9 single in addition to his two homers, Segrist had a plus his homers and Carey had two singles to go with his eireoft clout.

Sad Occasion for Skowron. Ironically, Bill Skowron, the leagues leading home run hitter, was unable to add to his total but he cracked a doubW and a single to do his share in breaking the total-base mark. Five of the homera hit in the astounding third inning eame after two were out. Nevel struck out following Partees blst, Wahl drew a walk and the Mole went down swinging. Power followed and drove 9 home run down the line.

The ball was curving as it left th; park and stayed fair only by inches. Skowron pulled up safe at first on an error and then followed in succession 4-baggez by Segrist, Renna, Carey ar Partee. Nevel finally ended the inning on a fly ball to right. All of the homers except the last two were at the expense of Pat McGlothin, the St. Paul starter on the mound.

Ron Ne-gray was tagged for the last pair. Renna connected for the second time in the fifth inning with one mate aboard and Negray. was still struggling on the mound for the Saints. Parjtee walloped his third 4-bagger irrhe seventh (Continued on Second Page.) Storage fur coats $2.60. Woolen baxse SS.

Brand new family wardrobe service 13 garments $12. ABC; VXTOttS-Adft of a seawall was washed away. The U. S. weather bureau labeled the wave a surge and said offshore thunderstorms and changes in barometric pressures cause the waters in the middle of the lake to form a hump.

A high wind then carried the wave toward shore, building it up as it rolls. A violent thunderstorm knocked out electrical power in parts of Pittsburgh, but it also brought at least a temporary end to the heat wave there. The temperature, which had been in the high 90s, fell twenty-seven degrees in an hour. Across Three States. Rains accompanied by high winds and lightning also chased the hot spell that has been hovering over the Southeast section of the country.

The rain belt ran from the Tuscaloosa-Birming-ham area in Alabama across Middle and North Georgia and over most of Northwestern South Carolina. This served to knock down temperatures from the 90-100 bracket to the 70-80 range. It also did millions of dollars of good to heat-imperiled com, tobacco, peanuts and melon crops. A heavy thundershower cooled off sizzling Milwaukee early. Some drizzling occurred In the Central Plain states and in the Lake Superior region.

In St. Louis, 104. St. Louisans apparently hid In their basements yesterday as the temperature reached 104 -the fifth consecutive day of 100 or higher. Streets were almost deserted.

Few persons went to the Forest park zoo, an oddity for a June Sunday. Even the tourists stayed away, George P. Vierheiler, zoo director, said. Six more deaths Saturday night and yesterday were attributed to heat, bringing to twenty-four the number of heat victims this month. The heat continued to set new records.

The previous high for June 29 (Oanttaued on Sseond Page.) one frame tie a league mark --4? erl AAAAAH! COOL AT LAST! With the temperature 104 degrees in the shade in Nashville, Johnny and Jackie found Whites creek was the coolest spot in their neighborhood. Johnny, content to cool off slowly, seems a bit embarrassed as Jackie shoots the works at full length and howls his delight. The 4-month-old puppies are owned by Marvin Stafford of Nashville.