St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

Silver forced. Entrance to. the first floor ported taken from the on another door. The tavern If was gained by breaking the lock 8A Nov. 15.

1948 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH operated by Eddie Fields, Negro i Palms Bar, 1048 North Vande-venter avenue. In a burglary early yesterday. A porter who to the tavern to clean it found that a door leading to the basement had been 20 CASES OF WHISKY TAKEN IN BURGLARY AT TAVERN Twenty cases of whisky valued at $986, revolver, $150 and a wristwatch valued at $100 were re ITwlf POSSIBILITY TAFT Brand New MAY GIVE IIP POST YOUNG LADIES GENTLEMEN If you are eod ballroom dancer, with least na aaaaaraace and eersenality. ye caa oeceme aa instructor, suservisor er interviewer at tha St.

Louis Branch of Mew Yard's famous Do Pallini Studios. Now is your thane te join -our trained Now York staff a full er eart time basis. Collet education desirable but not essential. can EARN while trainint. Unlimited advancement.

Aaely in person er calk 1 P.M. Washer Tomorrow Only MAYTAG Complete Washer Service All Makes Factory-trained mechanics; all work anarenteeo'. Free Estimates. HANLEY CO. 2907 Stt) MopUwood ST.

2ltt r. m. this DON PALLINI STUDIOS 1511 Olive CH. 2140 TO Long Pdymenti US SENATELEADER Ohioan Facing Fight With Republican Lib-crals, Who Want Party Shakeup. CAI LOANS FOR FUEL.

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Nov. 15 fAP) Possibility that Senator Taft of Ohio may give up his Senate party leadership post is being discussed today. Taft, now on a trip to Europe, may face a fight if he wants to remain as chairman of the Sen CHes 904 Hyde Park Breweries Association, St. louil, Me. 9220 ne -and not only is tfi 362-page November House Beautiful the biggest home magazine ever published amemamamamakaBaseasias.Jsa,AAA AAA.akkaa,k.A 1 anaenwnm 4h Igj.a 'I ate Republican policy committee.

Some colleagues who class themselves as liberals already are calling for a shakeup. Their contention is that the record of the G.O.P. controlled Eightieth Congresswhich Taft helped write contributed not only to defeat of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, but to loss of both houses in the Nov.

2 election. Little? Doubt He'd Fight. There is little doubt that, if these Republicans make an issue of this contention, Taft would fight to retain the leadership. On the other hand, some of his friends say that, if Taft isn't challenged openly, he may wish to step out. Taft faces a re-election fight in Ohio in 1950.

President Truman carried the state, which also elected a Democratic Governor. Taft may figure, his friends said, that any formal leadership duties would take so much time they would hamper his re-election campaign. Taft will go off the policy body automatically unless the Repub JWL 1 lu lican Senators change the rules they adopted two years ago to rotate policy committee member October and November House ships. Those rules can be changed by a majority vote. Wherry on Their List.

The same Republican insurgents who want to get rid of Taft also are gunning for Senator Wherry of Nebraska, who acted as party floor leader in the last few months of the present Congress. Wherry has been one of the chid critics of President Truman's domestic and foreign proposals. He was one of the few who voted against the European recovery program yet won re election. There is less grumbling among the insurgents about Senator Millikin of Colorado, chairman of the Republican conference. He might even serve as a compromise choice, if a fight develops.

Beautiful Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, who steps down as president pro tempore of the Senate when the Democrats take, over control Jan. 3, also has been suggested as a possible compromise. There are some signs that Van-denberg thinks a change in leadership should be made. But there are no signs that he wants to in crease with domestic tasks the burden he has been carrying- in directing Republican activities in the field of foreign affairs. 'Brazen Senator O'Mahoney Wy oming, and Senator Carl A.

Hatch New Mexico, yesterday criticized Harold E. Stassen for his charge that the President's campaign pledges would produce a Truman depression if translated into law. led ALL monthly magazines in Accusing the former Minnesota governor of "brazen factionalism," O'Mahoney said: "He doesn't have the slightest idea what the Republican party should stand for. He's just talking anti-Democrat." Hatch said Stassen's statement, made in a radio interview Friday, was "a meaningless generalization, such as the Republicans used in their recent campaign." Far from leading to a depression. Hatch said, the main parts of the President's program "will be instrumental in preventing one." 3D PARTY LISTS 1 3o-pAoowcttC gg ITS PROPOSALS FOR CONGRESS ACTION total advertising linage" As reported by Printers' Ink.

November 12. 1948 CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (AP) The national committee of the Progressive party has listed jobs on which it Intends to ask Congress to get busy. At the top of the list was reopening of negotiations with the Soviet Union. The statement also called for repeal of the peace-time draft law, "an end to the re-arming of Germany" and termination of aid to China.

At the conclusion of a two-day meeting of the 160 committeemen here yesterday, Henry A. Wallace told reporters he would be a Progressive presidential candidate again in 1952 "if it would be the best thing for the party." The legislative program called for repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law, full rent control on all housing, a roll-back of prices, funds for 4,000,000 low rent homes, income tax exemption of $4000 for families of four, a federal veteran's bonus, national health insurance with $100 a month pension for all persons at age 60, and maintenance of a 90 per cent farm price parity support. PISTOLS, AMMUNITION STOLEN FROM SPORTING GOODS STORE Burglars took two pistols and 23 boxes of ammunition early yes terday from the sporting goods store operated by Mrs. Catherine Kendall at 2305 Cherokee street. In a yard behind the store were found nine rifles and three shot li? guns, apparently dropped by the burglars when Joseph Schrader, 2301 Cherokee, investigated with a flashlight after hearing noises.

Mrs. Kendall, who lives at 5202 Gravois avenue, placed the value of the loot at $129. ALL MAKES nine LwMwnnl I i-iTifnnrfinnnriiiiffiiiiOTiTTriimT 1 mn-m nuiMnnTTHBii i ni rif efmft itn rittfiniTWi mmiiiimWt Ml. vr-'i'iTfi 1 TC KHUIUd Repaired We Pick-Up service An Your Home wK end Deliver FREE ESTIMATES Service Guaranteed According to a Nationwide survey: MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE Doctors smoke for pleasure, too! And when three leading independent research organizations asked 113,597 doctors what cigarette they smoked, the brand named most was Camel! r-M CHestaat 9220 i Servlni tke rtoiy Hetrltfv Since 1MS.