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Youth Rally
I HAVE just spen an evening be-
hind the Iron Curtain. It's not
hard to do here in Berlin where no
guards patrol the line between the
Russian and American sectors and
where, if you flash a White House
press card and look reasonably im-
portant, you can attend even the
most exclusive of the Communist
youth shows.
Berlin tonight is a city of vivid
dramatic contrast--miles of bunt-
lng and flags everywhere, flags of
every nation but particularly and
ironically the flags of peace. Sand-
wiched in between almost every na-
tional flag is the blue and white em-
blem of peace. Standing out
against the gaunt bomb-gutted
ruins of Berlin, they made a gen-
uine appeal to the tired population
which never wants to see war again.
Across from the Kaiser's once-
ornate palace which the Russians
tore down and removed piece by
piece, a great platform stood in
front of the bomb-battered museum.
The inside was an empty shell but
outside a Russian ballet, a girl in
Georgian costume, and Finnish
folk dancers all performed. It was
Russia's youth exhibition and you
had to admit it was good. Light-
ing, acoustics and staging were all
perfect; the music excellent and
the dancing superb. I couldn't tell
what the girl in the Georgian cos-
tume said when she sang a ballaQ
dedicated to Stalin and I don't
think many of the German Com-
munists could, either. But they
liked her voice and applauded Just
the same.
Rally No Flop
To read the headlines in Amer-
ican newspapers you got the im-
press/on that the Berlin youth rally
was a flop. It wasn't. No rally
which brings 2,000,000 youngsters
together from all parts of the world
is a flop and it's no use kidding
ourselves.
A Dreary Report
(in connection with tb#s# prtly
Obony five six-innlng b,dl
g as s . )
Once upon a midnight dreary
(This is all 1'11 stea from Poe)
While 1 pondered, bored and
weary,
On these half-blown games we
know•
Games of five and seven innings
Stopped by edict or by rain,
Which from their dull. drab be-
ginnings
Leave their customers in pain.
Once upon a midnight drearyw
(On this line I seem to dwell)
While I pondered, somewhat
leery.
On the game we like so well--
Why not label them as "call
games,"
Which is what they are today?
Look for just one-inning ball
games
If these dopes can get their way.
* $ •
Work for Commissioner
Just about every time we turn
around and face a new direction
we seem to find more work for the
new baseball commissioner.
We have heard many arguments
that the new commissioner will
have little to do.
: !: ! You won't find two
cleaner, more hon-
est operators than
Ford Frick and
Will Harridge, the
two league pres-
idents. But appar-
ently the various
club owners won't
allow them much
working space.
Grantland Rice If so, I don't be-
lieve they would have allowed these
stupid five, six or seven-inning ball
games. A ball game is supposed to
be nine innings, just as a golf course
is supposed to be 18 holes or a foot-
ball game four periods.
The state department, with a The state of Pennsylvania has a
meagre budget, did a miraculous 7 o'clock curfew law on Sundays.
Job of attracting a quarter of a rail- So teams playing the Athletics
lion German youths into the wes. might as well take a set of dice to
tern sector, giving them food. lit. the ball park and play it that way.
erature and a sight of the vastly
better living standards on our side
of the Iron Curtain. But when the
rally was only half over, orders
came to close up certain youth
depots. The food was costing $12
per day at one center and the State
Department's budget was exhaust.
ed. Congressmen Tabor of New
York, Clevenger of Ohio and other
economizers had pinched too many
pennies and a great opportunity
was thus snuffed out.
However, three-quarters of a
million other youngsters never
entered West Berlin. They
brave the straw spread out in
schoolrooms for them at hight,
put up with the poor Communist
food and attended ballyhoo pro-
grams, all for the Sake of Corn.
mniam,
Ami, Go Home!
If you arrived early enough and
flashed a White House press card, a
U. S. military pass or even a Dis-
trier of Columbia police pass,-an
American could get into the most
popular and packed performance of
all--the North Korean. Seeing the
Korean show gave some idea of the
propaganda barrage this youth
congress was subjected to. The
highlight of their performance was
a dance operetta in which a Korean
mother, her child killed by qmer.
leans, is the heroine. The scene
which really brought down the
house was that in which she throw8
three grenades into an American
camp. Three Americans then tear
her clothes half off and take turns
beating her while she takes from
her blouse the flag of the PeOples
Republic. Then, just as the Amer-
icans fie her to a tree preparing to
shoot her, a shot rings out and
Korean guerrillas come to her res-
cue. The heroine then shoots an
American officer at point-blank
range.
At this Ipoint,. the audience
foes wild; there is 20 minutes
of applause; the Korean setors
get curtain call after c
call and Russian ladies ash up
to embrace the embarrassed
but happy Korean orchestra
leader. The audience then
leaves, chanting "Ami, Go
Homel"--the slogan of derision
far Americana thrown at us
from the Airiatic to the Bal-
tic.
This is a sample of the propa.
ganda drilled In on the youths at
the rally and there's no use in kid-
ding ourselves about its effect.
• $ m
West Point Firings
The cheating of the gO cadets at
West Point was played up in the
European press.
The man In the street didn't pay
muci attention to it. Bu among
top-level Europeans and the many
The National League has a far
fairer rule. "Unfinished games in
Philadelphia or Pittsburgh are
simply called suspended games,"
says Ford Frick. "They must be
finished later. I might add that I
am in favor of games called hy
rain after the fourth inning. A game
is legal after four and a half or
five innings. But I don't believe in
four and oae half and flve-ining ball
games. I'd like to see such games
completed later."
Ford Frick happens to be one of
the most farsighted of all the group
that run ba4eball. He certainly
has a big jump on the American
League in this respect.
Just how and why the American
League could stand for these in-
complete games is beyond most of
US.
You would think that such sports-
men as Tom Yawkey, Dan Top-
ping, Del Webb, Walter Briggs,
Ellis Ryan and others would have
seen this half-game weakness years
ago.
This is one of the many reasons
that a hard-boiled commissioner is
needed, of the Judge Landis type
--although Judge Landis along with
Happy Chandler had nothing to
say about this weak spot in base-
ball's make.up.
It's about time someone did.
Q t
The Racing Race
In the past few years one stable,
Calumet, has dominated racing to
a large extent. Maine Chance
started the stampede six or seven
years back when Mrs. Graham bad
a full list of thoroughbred stars.
Last year Mrs. Dodge Sloan's
Brookmeade, handled by Preston
Burch, took over. Those were the
only two gaps in Calumet's winning
record.
It is now different in the waning
season of 1951. Calumet is still
strong. But so are Brookmeade,
Greentree, George W id e n e r's
stable and one or two others, in-
eluding C. V. Whitney. Citation
gave the Jones boys a big lift. So
did Wistful and Bewitch.
But Calumet must now come on
with a new crop to meet the chal-]
!enge of Greentree, Brookmede, ]
Widener and others. 1
George Widener has set some
sort of a record by offering the top
three-year.olds of 1951 without win-
ning • the Derby, Preakness or Bel-
mont.
His Battlefield has been the most
consistent horse of the year in the
three-year-old division.
Uncle Miltie was the big disap-
pointment of the season after a
brilliant start.
You can write this down as a big
season for the Whitncys and
Johnny Gaver of Greentree, who
have moved up with a rush in the
last two months, East and West.
Mr• Gaver of Princeton bas de-
Americans over here, there was served a better break than he has
considerable reaction, known in other years. His Green-
As one American, now able to tree roundup is now packed with
get a long-range view of his own class. And the record of Sunny Jim
coumry, it seems to me that we Fitz,simmons remains among the
have experienced a dangerous headlines when Sunny Jim hgs a
moral lapse in recent years. [good horse to work with.
J
OROTHY Sarnoff. c u r rently
giving a delightful performance
in the Broadway musical, "The
King and I," still finds time for
many guest performances o n
radio, to which she owes her first
big break. Some years ago she
auditioned for Menotti's radio
opera, "The Old Maid and the
Thief," at NBC, won the role, and
was enthusiastically received all
DOROTHY SARNOFF
over the country. This autumn may
find her on the air regularly on a
new program. In her very limited
spare time she creates hats, paints
a landscape occasionally, and re-
cently has begun designing travel-
ling bags--her latest, made of plas-
tic, will soon be on the market.
Bill Holden is looking for a
new hobby, one fitting for a
man with three children and
not much time. He's given up
building model airplanes with
motors--almost lost a finger at
it, just before starting "Force
of Arms," at Warriors'.
Hollywood loves Murray Sices,
leading designer of suit's for small
women--so many of the stars are
about the size of Wanda Hendrix,
who's five feet two. With little time
to shop, they used to find it almost
Impossible to find clothes that
would make them look the way
their fans expect them to.
In the beginning, 12 years ago,
"Mr. District Attorney" was pat-
terned after the legal career of an
ace prosecutor, Thomas E Dewey.
It switches from NBC to ABC on
September 21, and October 1 will
also be seen on television.
To the many World War II
veterans who want to know if
Hy Averback, emcee of the
Mystery Singer contest pro-
gram on CBS, is the same man
who once entertained them
over a Tokyo radio station--
yes, he is. He moved into
Japan with the conquering
troops, and had a disc Jockey
program for American aoldiers
on the station from which
Tokyo Rose had broadcast. His
program--"Tokyo Moss."
Star Bill Johnstone of the CB$
Radio Network's "The Line-up"
and his son Ronald, a Los Angeles
drama student, are building an
elaborate model theatre, 41 inches
by three feet by three feet. It will
be operated entirely by electrical
power, and they are doing all the
work themselvesbut they're let.
ling Mrs. Johnstone make the cos-
tumes, sets, etc.
Ray Johnson, whose suave
tones are heard aa the voice of
the vJllianous "Professor Got-
ham" on "The Second Mrs.
Burton", works out every week-
end at the Yankee Stadium--
does the cigarette commercials
and sees the ball games free.
Nydia Westman. nosy playing a
major role in the "Young Mr. Bob-
bin" TV series which stars Jackie
Kelk (NBC), practically had to be
an actress. Well known on the
stage before television was even
thought of. she was headed for it
when she was born. She's the fifth
generation of her family to appear
in the theatre: her parents first met
when they did a pIay together.
It happens every so often--a
movie producer is looking for a
girl of a certain type to fill a cer-
tain role, and spots her at a secre-
tary's desk right in his own home
office. This time it's blonde Beverly
Hansen, and producers are Irwin
Allen and Irwin Cure mings, Jr. The
studio is RKO Radio, the picture is
"A Girl in Every Port," with
Groucho Marx.
A "twelve-chapter fihn s e r i a i
dramatizing the life of Christ is to
be produced in color by Cathedral
Films, to be shown in churches and
Sunday schools and on television.
ODDS & ENDS . . . Montgomery
Clift may be settling down in Rome
next fall; it's reported that Roberto
Rossellini has signed him for a
role opposite Ingrid Bergman in
"Europe 1951" . . . Frank Sinatra,
who used his talents for alienating
newspaper men to the hilt while in
Mexico with Ava Gardner, now
says he's sorry; in Rcno to get a
divorce, he's headed for another
matrimonial venture . . . Jnice
Rule works right on into the even.
ing after finishing her stint iv
"SLarI£ft" in a study r0un.
Fun for Tots
2
Crocheted Kitten
HIS darling little crocheted kit-
ten is certain to delight small
hy because it's just the right
size to carry around. Easily cro-
cheted of loop stitches and soft
/arm
Pattern Envelope No. 2923 contains
ompJete crocheting instructions, material
requirements, stitch illustrations and
fimshing directions.
Send 25 cents additional for the Anne
Cabot ALBUM. It's filled with an abun-
dance of needlework ideas--crocheting,
knitting, embroidering. Four gift patterns
)rinted inside the book.
Hi l i
SEWING CInCLE NEEDLEWORK
3S West Adams St.. Chicago 6. ill.
Enclose 20c in coin for each put-
tern. Add 5c for let Class Mall If
desired.
Pattern No ........................
Name tPlease Print)
Street Address or P.O. Box No.
City State
Predicts Intensity
Polio Cases for 1951
ANN ARBOR -- Approximately
27,000 cases of polio will occur in
!the United States during 1951, a
University of Michigan school of
public health statistician has pre-
dicted.
"There are a number of reasons
for supposing that 1951 will be a
far less severe year for polio than
the record year of 1949 during
which about 43,000 cases were re-
ported," Dr. Fay M. Hemphill in-
dicated.
Dr. Hemphill's "guesstimate" is
based on figures supplied to him
through the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., by
the United States public health
service which receives weekly re-
ports from the various state health
departments throughout the na-
tion,
Since June, 1950, he has been
making a continuous statistical
study of the areas and number of
polio cases occurring in the Unit-
ed States. His studies are spon-
sored by grants from the National
Foundation for Infantile Par-
alysis, Inc.
HUSBAND HAPPY-HIS
CONSTIPATION GONE
c husband is a different man
• he started to eat ALL-BRAN
ago. For years he'd take a
Laxative every r:.::::::.:::::: : ::.:::: =
morning and again i::]:::::::::::::::::::::::::::
at night. Now ALL- l::iiii!!ii::]
BRAN alone keel J::::
him regular." Mrs. I:ii
A. M. Earney, Cobb |:!-il;i
maid, Md. One of iii
many unsolicited let.
ters from ALL-BRAN i;
users. This may be
Ur answer to constipation due to
k of dietary bulk. Fat an ounce
(about cup) of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg'a,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK!
Too Much ]
I say, Briggs, don't you ever I
take your wife out with you in J
the car? " I
No. I can't contend with both of[
'em together. J
.... .i!i
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• ..:: : ?- (::::
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nUll I
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tried r00ny
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my00hroat [0