St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

MarcK s. 1943 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEYERSS AM 17.S. QtrS HANDING GERMANS OVER TO CZECHS FOR TRIAL Mine Examining Board Sessions. HIT QUOIN, March 5 (UP) The Illinois State miners' examining hoard yesterday announced five meetings to be held in Southern Illinois cities next month.

The board will meet April 20 in Du Quoin'; April 21 in Eldorado; April 22, Benton: April 23, Hen in; and April 24 in Belleville. SECRETMir TO GET a German was acquitted by the Czechs but when the. Americans asked for him "he wa not returned but delivered to Soviet authorities on Nov. 20, 1947." In a second case, a German was held more than a year without trial, AMG said. When the Americans asked for his return they were told he.

also had been turned over to the Russians. The GerniHn3 involved were not named. AMG Reports Step Taken Re- $1 80 A YEAR MQR I. i ri him cauae Two Were Fussed Along to Russians. BERLIN, March 5 (AP)-Thc American Military Government announced today that it had sus The order said there, would be no more extraditions to Czecho 10-Pc.

Bedroom Group! HILL-BEHAN HAS slovakia until thp two individuals are returned or "until full and satisfactory explanation is given of the reasons for which they were turned over to Soviet Paints Brushes Woman General Called 'Girl Friend' Testifies That Was Why She Took Job. pended the extradition of Germans wanted by Czechoslovakia for trial on war crimes charges. AMG said the extraditions were stopped because the Czechs twice violated signed agreements by delivering acquitted or untried persons to the Russians. FACTORY HATS AT RETAIL WASHINGTON, March 5 (AP) Mrs. Eleriot H.

Lamarre testi In the case of an individual extradited in July 1946. AMG said. Hat bodies af well-knewa brordj. $10, J12, SIS '5 SEOO Naw inrchandis, latest ttyles made in our own factory, ottered to you at retail. Thousands of hats ts select from.

We buy hat bodies in large quantities and manufacture our own hats. You benefit at low retail prices GENUINE FUR FELT a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 1 aaeaaaaaaaa a a a a. a fied yesterday she became private secretary to Maj. Gen. Bennett E.

Meyers to get a $180 Government pay rise. The wife of the Government's main witness at Meyers's trial "was called to the stand only a few minutes before court recessed for the day. The General, who was wartime Same Quality as above with 111 i a -y a FRIGIDJ1IRE Refrigerators Ranges Washers Wafer Heaters HHLNLEY GO. 2907 SUTTON MAPLEWOOO ST. 2.41 slight defects, QP SEf THt NfW SCOOP H4TS hardly noticeable MFG.

CO. LEVINE HAT Open Dally f. Inclvdlna Sat. 23 WASHINGTON 4th FLOOR deputy purchasing chief of the Air Forces, is charged with inducing Bleriot T. Lamarre, a former business associate, to lie at a Sen i ARE YOU IN 12-PIECE BEDROOM RO PSuuw BIGGER MORE TASTY! flavor iievtr btforo achitvtd in a tamale! Rich, futy filling of fint Kansas City beef, rolled in a thick coating of cernmeal, and otwrittd with fIavortomaMaiicanttylafravy.

Thry'ra bigger, toe! Six JUMBO timle ach a meal for one person. TRY THIS FIESTA TREAT! Heat HyPowcr Tamalca and HyPower Chili Mparately. Four steaming If to. th CONTINENTAL CREDIT PLAN 0 ate investigation last fall about I Meyers's money deals. Said She Was "Girl Friend." Meyers told the Senate inquiry will arrange payment of all your out- jO standing debts NOWI Payment within 0 your income.

Only ono place to pay. iJ Not'o loon company. CONTINENTAL CREDIT Room 1105. 721 Oliv Ci. 7854 3-piec.

reconditioned Bedroom Suite! Coil spring! Heavy mattress! 2 boudoir lamps! Boudoir chair! 9il2 falr-bas. rug! 2 pillows! A stmational "Buy." WITH PERSONALITY No Worry hot portions of chili over each famale. It's lutciout! Other delicious recipes on the back of every label. Red-Hots! -'-a1 I Ml With an Akron Truss Fitted by TV I. ll HASSOCKS mr i jrv.

rr-v-r mm that Mrs. Lamarre had been his "girl friend" and that Lamarre knew it. This statement, denied by the Lamarres, was the explanation given by Meyers for his connection with the Aviation Electric plane parts firm at Pay-ton, O. Gen. Meyers contended then that he set up Aviation Electric as a business for Lamarre, a 36-year-old Dayton accountant.

Mrs. Lamarre testified that she transferred from a job in the personnel section at Wright Field, near Dayton, because it meant frHrtcr tlfift mnvA a -W I II 98" Used. Just Few! mm fci eaaaftaaMeeaJwal 5-Pc. Used AKRON TRUSS Appliances, Inc. 815 Pine St.

CM. 3149 UWM SMOKERS 98 Metal. Hurry For Yours! Jail Ul URINALS Dr. Lappeman, 0. D.

says Ye should bova your yet examined, now all the new stylet- to fit year personality plus careful at tention. 2-Pc. Used Living Room Set Breakfast HIGH CHAIR r.omrnmtnt Surplu. Used. Al to Meyers, then an Air Forces $Q95 98' Is Used And Reconditioned $Q95 4 Chairs uia jui i nai was in iajs.

lost, $995 ARONBERG'SW AALQO WRECKING SUPPLY CO. 14th end Chouton CH. 2500 FRANKLIN FURNITURE EXCHANGE cany in 1939, Meyers got Lamarre a plane factory job in California. Mrs. Lamarre said that after three months apart from her husband, she quit her job with Gen.

Meyers and joined Lamarre 'EAST CREDIT TERMS 11TH AND FRANKLIN 'SMART SHOPPERS READ THE WANT ADsj Q0l(jj Ij 0 lyeiy Apple "If OUR CHARITY FMS, MILLIONS WILL PERIW T6 i i on the West Coast. The couple later returned from California, Lamarre has testified, so he could become the "dummy'' president of Aviation Electric. Lamarre said he and his wife's brother, Thomas E. Readnower, drew fat salaries from the firm, as president and vice president. Lamarre and Readnower say, however, that they "kicked back" most of their pay to Gen.

Meyers, a total of about $150,000. Then, they said, Meyers asked them to tell Senate investigators they had kept all the money. Spectators who flocked to the small courtroom today, expecting to hear further testimony from Mrs. Lamarre, heard Instead Senator Owen Brcwstfr Maine. He testified on various Senate practices.

Mrs. Iamarer had been expected Ufa) POL urn wieemt imi niTTlJnt linn TMVT, HK i mmv Next Sunday, March 7, every Catholic Church in St. Louis and in the United States will take up a special collection for the relief of the war-stricken peoples of Europe, the Far East and the Philippines. His Excellency, Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter, points out that starvation and disease cast a grim shadow over many lands and that millions of helpless men, women and children must die if we do not help them.

In the following letter, the Archbishop appeals to the Christian charity of St. Louis: With Juiice In testify again today. But the Government received permission to call other witnesses first who had urgent business. Among them was Brewster, former chairman of the Senate War Investigating Committee. He defended the legality of the subcommittee which he appointed to investigate Air Force procurement.

An investigation by the subcomittee resulted in Meyer's trial. Mrs. Lamarre's appearance was put over until Monday to permit the jury to hear Brewster and Bobert C. Knee, Dayton (O.) attorney, who represented her husband. Turns In Fire Alarm.

Meyers figured in a different kind of news last night when he turned in the alarm when fire broke out In the fashionable 112-apartment Stoncleigh Court apart-mrnts. Meyers and an elevator operator seized fire extinguishers and fought the flames until firemen arrived. They were credited with confining the blaze to an eighth floor suite. Among the residents who fled to the street were Senator Clyde M. Reed Kansas, and Mrs.

W. J. Bulow, wife of the former Senator from South Dakota. One woman, Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, died in the blaze.

She was the mother of Mrs. Jane Hamilton Macauley, assistant director of the women's division of the Republican National Committee, and a sister-in-law of former G.O.P. National Chairman John D. M. faithful of the United States will again at this critical time, place in our hands the possibility of meeting some of the most urgent demands made upon our limited resources.

To all bishops, priests and faithful, generously participating with us in this mission of mercy, we cordially impart in pledge of abundant blessings from thcDivine Redeemer our paternal Apostolic Benediction. PIUS PP XII. "fv Mi' "Dear Friends: "A Cablegram from our Holy Father was received at the Chancery Office today, and so strong and soul-stirring is its appeal that I feci it advisable to enclose it in my personal appeal to the laity of the Arch' diocese of St. Louis, The Holy Father's message is as follows: 'Wc are pleased to send this message of encouragement in support of the appeal of the American Hierarchy on behalf of relief for the victims of the war. It is most appropriate that this appeal for voluntary sacrifice and generous almsgiving should be launched on Laetare Sunday, in the midst of the Lenten Season of Penance and Reparation.

'We are confident that our dear children in the United States will respond to the sublime call of supernatural charity, in the spirit of this sacred season and will provide with their wonted generoisty, the means of bringing all possible succor to alleviate pressing spiritual and material need of the suffering and the undernourished and the displaced in those countries where the blight of war is still being felt and its distressing aftermath. Their liberal and magnanimous charity in the past, has enabled us to bring a measure of comfort and relief to those in desperate need, but numerous and heartrending appeals continue unceasingly to be received by us. 'In the exercise of our Apostolic office, we cannot be unmindful of these calls upon our charity and we cherish the hope that the traditional devotion and liberality of the Hierarchy, clergy and mm $4, if Hamilton. Meyers was conferring with his defense counsel in an eighth floor I room when the tire was discovered. They were preparing their cross-examination of Mrs.

State "From the wording of the Holy Father's personal message it is most clear that hunger, starvation and disease run rampant in many parts of the world inflicting indescribable hardships on millions of men, women and children. The Displaced Persons, refugees and children, orphaned by the war, have a special claim on our Christian Charity and traditional American generosity. "At the request of the Holy Father, enthusiastically endorsed by the American Hierarchy, a Special Collection for the Victims of War, will be taken up in every Catholic Church in America, on Laetare Sunday, March seventh, and it is my honest opinion that this Collection is the most urgent, the most necessary, for the year 1948. If our charity fails, millions will perish. It will be our privilege to do for 'HIM in the person of 'the least of our brethren.

"Since we must abound in good works during this Holy Season of Lent, help your neighbor in Christ's Name and for His Sake, and you will have a fuller and happier Easter than ever before." Devotedly yours in Christ, JOSEPH E. RITTER Archbishop of Saint Louis Deliciou tnd SAVE 25c Nettie's en TICKETS forth. GREATER ST. LOUIS FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW March 9-14 ADVANCE TICKETS FOR THE WAR-STRICKEN OF EVERY RELIGION AND RACE NETTIE'S FLOWEII KltE 3801 S. GRAND et Chippewa Come try these Washington State Apples These are special apples -apples grown in the world's finest picked and packed with tender care rushed here fresh in refrigerated cars Hicht now your grorrr lias tuo kinds of Manhington Nate applrs Delicious and Winesaps.

IVlicioua are the huky red apples thai Washington's famous for. They have, frost-while meal, lots of juice, and a flavor that's sweet and mild. Kat Delicious fresh out of hand serve, them sliced in salads or long: with your favorite rieese. for dessert- ahinston Vinesaps are prized for their, "lively their crackling crisp meat their tangy wine-like juice. Wonderful for eating fresh! Swell for baking, loo -or for pies and sauce.

Next shopping trip, bring home a bagful of these Washington apples. And to enjoy them at their best, keep in your refrigerator until serving. VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS the War Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Council and the Bishops' Emergency and Relief Committees. Since 19-0, these agencies have expended $122,160,000 in relief for the suffering of every religion and race. Th is year $5,000,000 is neededito carry on this work.

And wc who have are asked to give from the surplus of our bounty from the goodness of our hearts. We can give in the special collection at any mass in any Catholic church this Sunday, March 7. We can send our contribution to the nearest Catholic church in our neighborhood. Or we can send a contribution to The Bishops' Fund for Victims of War, co Rt. Rev.

Leo J. Steck, Chairman, 4712 Tamm Avenue, St. Louis 9 Missouri. Hunger and disease blight the lives of millions of our fellow human-beings. Their only hope lies in the goodness of our hearts in the generosity of our Christian charity.

And, as Archbishop Ritter says: "If our charity fails, millions will perish. So give, please all that you can NOW. The Bishops' Fund for Victims of War supplies food, clothing and medicines to millions of hungry, starving and displaced persons in many war-torn lands. It helps to provide for the' feeding and care of waf orphans for the resettlement of displaced persons for the assistance of youth groups combatting juvenile delinquency in ravaged lands for the aid of refugees and the meeting of many other post-war demands upon our humanity. This mission of mercy is carried on through VISIT OUR DI5PLAY AND FACTORY See for yourself the beauty of these awnings and the ceee and precision with which they are made.

Also open Sundays I to 5 p. m. OUR FINE vOUR GROCER THE iWASMlNOTON GIVE YOUR DOORWAYS PROTECTION FROM WIND RAIN SNOW SLEET FHONJC OR VREE ESTIMVTX KOOL-VENT METAL AWNING CO. 2181 Groveis Sidney 165 Rt. REV.

MONSIGNOR LEO J. STECK, Chairman 4712 TAMM AVENUE FLanders 0140 ST. LOUIS, MO..