St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

IT GO (t" SS BILL BARS TRUCKS FROM SPLATTERING MUD ON MOTORISTS ACCUSED OF USING MAIL TO DEFRAUD VETERAN OF $3000 27 BRITISH UNIONS DEFY ATTLEE ON FREEZING WAGES Oaaralad tr May O'pt. Slam Ca. GANDHI FUNERAL TRAIN NLRB ASSUivitS JURISDICTION IN BUILDING ROWS W0w IIA ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH him on the head. He wna treated for contusions of the scalp at City Hospital.

Leonard was sentenced to 40 years in the penitentiary in Colorado in 1931 on a burglary charge but was paroled after serving nine years. Tebeau served a sentence in a Federal penitentiary for violation of the Dyer Act. Both were released yesterday on bond returnable in Judge David W. FitzGib-bon's Court of Criminal Correction, Feb. 23.

TRADE That Old-Fashioned Washer NOW Whilt cm still tjivt food a I Iowa fu on tht AUTOMATIC BENDIX WASHER It'i a must for Mothar. Saves clothts, im, steps and money. Let lit Apprats fear Old Washer Now Open Fri. Until 9 P. M.

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Onet Merk ervlce RAINBO STUDIO COLOR PRINTS Ovl Indie's, 70c each Tvo Weeka Service) CHestnut 6993 LOCUST Open Monde vs 'til 1:30 Feb. II, 1943 NINTH By the Jefferson City Correpond-, ent of the rostrDispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 11 An anti-mud splattering bill, for the protection of motorists following commercial trucks on muddy roads, was offered in the House late yesterday afternoon by Representative James U.

Watson (Dem.) of New London. Watson's bill would require all commercial motor trucks and trailers to be equipped with suitable mud guards or flaps "to prevent the splattering of mud onto the windshieds of motor vehicles behand such vehicle or trailer." The bill provides no protection for pedestirans standing on curb-ings, or motor vehicles in any position other than behand a truck. Watson said he offered the bill because he and some of his friends had been splattered with mud when driving on muddy roads in the rear of trucks. FORMER EGAN GANGSTER, EX-CONVICT HELD IN BEATING Edward M. (Cocky) Leonard, former ICgitn gnngfttr, and ICu-gene Tebeau, former convict, were booked suspected of assault with intent to do bodily harm yesterday after Hubert La Rose, operator of a used automobile agency at 4399 Easton avenue reported they had struck him on the head with revolvers.

Police said La Rose told them the argument arose over payments due on an automobile. Both men, he said, drew revolvers and hit Soothes TIRED EYES in Seconds! Does it SAFELY SEE and FEEL how ,2 drop of iiafa, gentla EYE-GENE rallevea cvrs tired from rdinie. at pa nusrwnrli flrltrt niv m0via, or emoka. eut, gftqp. fo emMnwadky gtorae, va boumm.pmi fid fund Uii Mill W.i7 tni ulnuU I Man, Woman Said to Have Sold Stock, Promised Office in Firm.

A man and a woman were held by federal authorities here today on a warrant issued at Danville, 111., charging them with using the mails to defraud a former service man of $3000 through a bogus stock sale and a promise to make him vice president of a burial vault company. The man, booked as John T. Reeves, 1 years old, who said he was a travel tour conductor, and the woman, Mrs. Pearle Jacobs, 61, were arrested Monday at Hotel DeSoto, where they were regis- Pearle Jacobs John Reeves tered in separate rooms. Postof-flce Inspector P.

F. Mooney, who. questioned them, said Mrs. Jacobs had communicated with the former service man at Charleston, 111., and had received $1000 from him on the promise of a Job with a burial vault concern In Oklahoma City, Okla. Later the pair went to Charleston and sold the victim additional "stock" for $2000, promising he would become a vice president of the vault concern.

Becoming auspicious when l- fauna to get tne jod, me victim re- ported the alleged swindle to pos- lai auinoniies. nt iequesieu u- tnormes not 10 maae nis name public- The prisoners will be taken to Danville. Ashes to Be Immersed Tomor row at Confluence of 3 Rivers Sacred to Hindus. By MAX DESFOR ABOARD GANDHI'S FUNERAL TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO ALLAHABAD, Feb. 11 (AP) Sorrowing crowds by the thousands packed railway stations today as Mohandas K.

Gandhi's funeral train rolled toward Allahabad. As the train of third class coaches stopped, jostling mobs pushed forward toward the fu-neial car where Gandhi's ashes repose in an urn. Garlands and money were tossed into the open window of the specil compartment holding the urn. Tomorrow at noon the ashes will be immersed at Triveni Sang-ham, near Allahabad. There the Ganges, Jumna and Saraswati most sacred rivers to Hindus meet.

Police said they had Information that the killing Jan. 30 was part of a plot by an underground Hindu volunteer corps to kill Government leaders. The organization is known as the Hindu Dal, they said. MULTIPLE-DWELLING USE IS BARRED BY INJUNCTION An injunction to prevent Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Alberts from using their property at 4481 Westminster place for multiple-dwelling purposes was Ismn-d today by Circuit Judge William K. Koerner. The injunction was sought by four property owners and the city. It was alleged that zoning ordinances permit only single-family residences on Westminster between Boyle and Taylor avenues.

The judgment contained a provision that the families living in the property besides the Alberts did not have to vacate the premises until Sept. 1. You Save 33! On Sniuckcrs Pure Fruit Preserves if buy them by 4.64 ctse of (regultrly Pay Rises Sought for Despite Government's Drive to Halt Boosts. LONDON, Feb. 11 (AP) Thirty-seven trade unions, defying the Labor Government's wage freezing policy, voted today to demand higher pay for 3,000,000 members.

The Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Unions with 2.750,000 members, agreed in a meeting at Newcastle to press for increases averaging about 14 shillings a week. Railwaymenr road transport workers, craftsmen and clerical workers of the coal mines, civil servants and technicians and supervisory staffs, also are standing on wage demands already submitted. The Government, fearful of going broke within six months, fought to get trade union backing for its program to freeze both wages and profits. The program is on a voluntary basis. Prime Minister Clement Attlee faced rebellion by 21 Labor members of Parliament.

He planned to meet late today with leaders of the Trades Union Congress. The Congress is composed of 8,000,000 members, the backbone of the Labor party. Sir Stafford Crlpps. Chancellor of the Exchequer, said yesterday there is a dangerous gap between Britain's export income and im-come expense. If it keeps up, Britain's monetary reserves will last only six months, he said.

FARMERS CLUB HERE URGES ACTION FOR FORESTRY CENTER A resolution calling for "all-out efforts" to obtain for Missouri a federal forest research center was adopted yesterday at a meeting of tht)arIer. Club of St. Louis, a Chamber of Commerce affiliate, at Hotel Statler. The action was taken after speakers, including Representative Claude I. Bakewell Missouri, and I.

T. Bode, director of the Missouri Conservation Commission, had advocated greater attention to forestry research in the state. Harold I. Mitchell of the United States Forestry Service, Columbus, told the gathering that he could think of no state, with the possible exception of Kentucky, that was more in need of a research center than Missouri. Dr.

Franklin Liming, sllvicultur-1st with the Forestry Service, said that 35 per cent of Missouri's land is classified for forestry purposes yet only 20 per cent of it is productive. Candidate for Overland Mayor. Norman A. Myers, president of the Hoard of Aldrtmrn of Overland, has announced hi candidacy for Mayor of that city in the April election. Ills term as alderman from the Third Ward expires in April.

All candidates will run on non-partisan tickets in the election. plunged into this new field that Is territory to us," Den- ham continued, "but we will do It if we must." 24 6,96) 16-ot. jar -eTldF fj NT' SERIES No. 7 JILLIS-CHALMERS ELECTRIC MOTORS Property Owners Lo-Malntinanet Delicious pure fruit preserves In your choice of Peach, Plum and Apricot packed 8 jars of each in a case or 24 jars of a single variety. Made from pure fruit and sugar, it's sure to brighten up your morning toast.

Mail Orders Filled For Phone Orders Call CA. 4500 Shlaalni Charm Extra, Beyond Truri Dollvary looa ranem-Bvr Pantry Shtlf Bawixant and Main Ftaaf Will Enforce Rules Against Secondary Boycotts by Workers. DALLAS, Feb. 11 (AP) The Government is ready to strp Into building Industry labor disputes lor the first time. Robert N.

general rounsel of the National Labor Relations Board, said today his agency Is assuming Jurisdiction under the Taft-Hartley law. Denham's assertion in a speech prepared for the Associated General Contractors means that the NRLB will act to: 1. Enforce bars against "feather-bedding" and secondary boycotts. (Feather-bedding is the practice of requiring employers to hire more workers than they need. Secondary boycott occur when workers rot on strike themselves refuse to handle goods from plants which have disputes with other workers.) 2.

Consider charges of unfair labor practices by either building trades unions or contractors. 3. Settle jurisdictional disputes In which two or more unions claim the right to do certain work. Has Held Aloof. Heretofore the NLRB has held aloof from labor troubles in the building Industry on the ground that the work In most instances did riot Involve lnteratat commerce.

That ruling was laid down by the agency under the Wagner Act of 1935 which created the NLRB. It meant that except for a few wage disputes handled I by the Labor Department, the Gov ernment could not intervene when strikes halted building work. Denham, however, told the contractors under the Taft-Hartley law of 1947 his agency will assume that an interruption of construction will affect interstate commerce eventually, hence the board will ttvp In. Dunham railed jurisdictional disputes particularly annoying in the building and construction trade and said he hopes the NLRB will not have to act as umpire. Presents Plan.

He therefore commended to the contractors a plan worked outJ tentatively by the AFL building trade unions and builder representatives. Details of this plan have not been made public. It is due to be acted on by the contractors during their current Electing. I'rring Its approval, the NLRB official rifcUrfd: "It would be almost riilirulmix i for me to attempt to define for jou the tremendous advantages to both you, and your employes and the public at large, of any program that will substantially diminish these unfortunate jurisdictional disputes, which, at least In the public eye, have so frequently Interferred with building operations throughout the country." "We frankly do not. want to be St.

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