St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

1 DISPATCH POST ST.LO GENERAL NEWS SPORTS A PAGE OF PICTURES Daily in the Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1948 PAGES 1 6B PART TWO TRUMAN INVITED TO SPEND 'iWOMAN SAYS YOUTH AND GIRL PEDESTRIAN KIT BY AUTO UDICIAL TEST SNATCHED HER PURSE AND $62 OF SCHOOL LUNCH ncn to nice nc mil? Max Kujath, 4607 Bulwer avenue, died at City Hospital Monday of injuries suffered Dec. 12 when he was struck by an automobile while croBKlnK Broadway at East Grand avenue. He was 71 years eld. The driver.

John Henry Helmke, 619 North Eleventh street, told police he was unable to avoid the accident. He was released on bond but rearrested after Kujath's death and held for the coroner. pleasure Mutual Bank and Trust Company 714 LOCUST STREET INVITES YOU TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 1 Compounded Interest on Deposits Credited June 1 and Dec. 1 CONVENIENT HOURS i 9:00 a.m. te 2:00 p.m.

Monday Thra Friday Monday, SAFE DEPOSIT, INSTALLMENT LOAN AND SAVINGS DEPTS. TO 5:30 P. M. Mambar Ftdarol Dapailt Iniaranc Corporatlaa 'adaral Rasanra Syttam RESELLING FREE ENTERPRISE CALLED JOB FOR ADVERTISING Reselling the free enterprise system to America is the new responsibility of advertising, William B. Carr, advertising manager of Time magazine told members of the St.

Louis Advertising Club at Hotel Statler yesterday. Inflation and large profits have been laid at the door of business because labor has been free in its criticism of industrial management and has the bigger voice, Carr observed. If the public decides that more government control is necessary, it will te because business failed to explain (ho freo enterprlxe lyntem, Cnrr said. Carr added the belief that 1948 can be a great business year, but said intelligent advertising may mean the difference between profit and loss. a ii in "urn i i fi HILL-BEHAN m)" I HAS ZXYZ.

I JttlGIDAiRE 8 JfSSSJL REIT" it TUXEDOSp jay A QTVQT rHOl LiOl 4 HRS. CONVENIENT DAILY DEPARTURES ccasi RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOWl Call Cenfra 7300 or yovr frovtf ostnf JJ Ml I imi lm I I Air Lines VACATION IN BLACK HILLS RAPID CITT, S. Feb. 11 (UP) President Truman has been Invited to spend his vacation this year in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The Rapid City Junior Chamber of Commerce said it sent the invitation to Truman and suggested that he administer the oath to Army and Navy recruits on a nationwide radio broadcast from the Mount Rushmore Memorial.

EIGHTH WASHINGTON ft BIEDERMANS CARLOAD Mrs. Elizabeth Schettle, 4349 Let avenue, reported she was robbeI of her purse containing $62 by youth and a blue-Jean-clad girl whe Jostled her as she was walking or University street at Parnell ave nue last night. The pair, described by Mrs. Schettle as about 16 years old, approached her from behind and ran west on University after seizing Ihe handbag, she said. The boy was wearing an army field Jacket and the girl a red and black shirt.

"Profiteering 'Inquiry In Canada. OTTAWA, Feb. 11 (UP)-l'Brlla-mcnt approved measure today to set up a 16-man committee representing all political parties to investigate rising living costs and "profiteering" in Canada. MAYTAG EXPERTS If you wmt lenuina May. QUICK terries by authorized fictory trained expert.

SERVICE call ui. Frta MtimatM all work. POOLE WASHER CO. 1107 N. GRAND NI.

1700 Exclusive Miytaf Daaltn tar Over 20 Yuri No Worry with on Akron Truss Fitted by AKRON TRUSS Aoolionces, Inc. 81 Pin. St. CH. 3H49 SMOKELESS COAL SI3 65 Best Quality PROMPT DELIVERY 25 Tears Service 6 Grovoit oi California LA-2000 J.

C. HERZOG 2623 ARMAND PL. BOTTLER SAYS: WARNER THE VOICE thi TURTLE' 'It the Most Refreshing Picture 1 Seen In a Lonq EXCHANGE STORE PURCHASE OF NEW laiaiaaHiaaaaMaaaHaiaiaBaaiiMHaaMMaw' FULL LB. CAN SAME HIGH $100,000 Fire, at Dcs Moines. DES MOINES, Feb A fire which sent columns smoke a mile into the tir burned out the warehouse of the A.

A. Schneiderhahn Co. yesterday and caused damage estimated at Schneliierhahn's is a lere wholesale distributor of electrical and household appliances. CHAIRS For All Occasions INDUSTRIAL STEEL STOOLS A SPECIALTY National Chair Co. 417 N.

4th Jl) Cf. 0U( fi REPAIR PART utuf'ttlahe A.E.BRADER SUPPLY ia V21 21 WASHINGTON phone CH, 0445 HOT ONLY RELIEVES BUT 'LOOSENS UP (CAUSED BY CO10S) rERTUSMN has l.ren ihousandi of l)oc tors. It not only relieves sin Ii i-oiipliiiig but also 'Jousens' it, soothes am relieves tickling. PERTUSSIN (R) is safe nd mighty effective for both old and young. Pleasant tasting too! In- MtpitviiAAiii.

cxpensive.i til I UDblfic iJjUI i I sr. louii i Yeur for festive occasions the latest In fine, tuxedoi. Smart all-wool unfinished worsteds, handsomely tailored by tha nation's largest manufacturers of correct formal wear. Tha longer doubla-breasted ona-buHon coat features a long roll lapal. An exceptionally well-made tuiedo.

TOP-FLGHT BARGAINS IN THIS Chicago Sealed Bid Sale Over $6,000,000 of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT PARTS MARINE PROPULSION PARTS Here is an opportunity to obtain Automotive Replace ment Parts, Assemblies and Accessories. Automotive Maintenance Equipment Parts and Marina Propulsion Parts at real bargain prices. Produced by 170 nationally known manufacturers. (U. S.

Issue.) Available to All Buyers (No Priorities Recognized) This property may be inspected at WAA Warehouse No. 25. U. S. Naval Disposal Center, Joliet (Rockdale), Illinois, beginning February 11.

BIDS WILL BE OPENED MARCH 15, 11:00 A. M. CHICAGO CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER No catalogs will be mailed; however, inventory lists may be inspected at location and at all Customer Service Centers after Feb. Uth. CHICAGO CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION Navy Pier, Grand Box 807, Chicago 0, III.

CH-440 GARRETT COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MEDITERRANEAN BLACK SEA RED SEA INDIA CEYLON BURMA Lines Full Dress Suits, $54.50 Normal alterations may ba had on 4 hours notice. POLICYJIMD Board Member to Question Legality of Requirement That System Be Self-Supporting. A suit will be filed in Circuit Court, probably within a week, to determine whether the Board of Education is conforming to state statutes by requiring school lunchrooms to be self-supporting, Will L.

Schwehr, a board member, announced last night at the regular monthly meeting of the board. "I don't like the way the children are being pushed around on the lunches," Schwehr said. "Under Section 10,743 of the statutes as a board member, will file suit to determine through judicial review whether the board is fulfilling the requirements of the law." A few minutes earlier the board referred to a special committee on lunchrooms a resolution Schwehr had introduced, which would have permitted the serving of food at prices that did not cover the cost of preparation and serving. Several letters from parents' groups were read, requesting prices of school lunches be reduced. Profit Last Month.

Dr. Rudolph Hofmeister, also a board member, told the board that the committee on auditing and supplies met informally with the board attorney and supply commissioner recently, and that the present outlook "is a great deal more encouraging than that a few weeks ago." He said the lunch- roomB laut month showed a profit of more than $4000, and it now appears the year will end with a deficit of not more than $10,000. He recommended, as it appears the lunchroom program is not in Jeopardy because of financial difficulties, that the entire question of changing the regulations and policies under which lunchrooms are operated be referred to the spe cial committee, to be acted upon before the end of the present term. This was done. The board decided it will pay no future claims for medical or other aid or hospitalization for injuries suffered by employes 'in the line of duty.

The policy was included in a report of a special committee of executive officers and the directors of dental health and health and hygiene for the board. Dispute Over Bill. It was an outgrowth of a dispute over a question whether the board should pay a chiropractor's bill submitted by an employe for treatment of injuries suffered while working. After adopting" the special committee report on general policy in payment of bills, the board approved by a vote of six to five payment of the chiropractor's bill. It has been pending for more than Iwo months.

A request by the Municipal Soccer Association for permission to use J'ublic Schools Stadium for championship soccer games each Sunday, starting next Feb. 22 and continuing through April 18, was rejected by the board. Fred H. Beck, chairman of the Instruction committee, pointed out that high school principals and football coaches opposed use of the field for soccer on the ground it resulted in destruction of the turf near goal lines and consequently increased the possibility of injuries to football players. BULK OF SAM MONCADO ESTATE LEFT TO WIDOW The bulk of the estate of Sam Salvatore Moncado, tavern owner who was shot to death at Eighteenth street and Washington avenue last Wednesday, was left to his widow, under terms of a will filed yesterday In Probate Court.

There were bequests of $1000 to his mother and $1 to a son by a former marriage. A half-interest in the Prize Ring Bar, 3945 Olive street, was left to a brother, Jimmie, with the provision that he abstain from exces sive use of alcoholic beverages for one year after Moncado death. The remaining Interest, with full ownership of a 3.2 tavern at 3943 Olive, were left to Moncado's widow, Mrs. One Lee Moncado, In the will. She also Is to receive the residue of the estate.

The will was dated last Oct. 25. Edward Krech, attorney for the estate, said he did not know Its value, but had been Informed that Moncado had been offered $20,000 for the two taverns within the last year. At the time he was ehot and killed, Moncado was free on bond pending presentation to the grand jury of the death of Vic Giamarino, also a night club owner. Moncado shot and killed Giamarino in front of the Seventeenth Ward Democratic Social Club, 3946 Olive, which Moncado operated, on Jan.

11. PLEA BY WALLACE GROUP The newly organized Minsourl Citizens for Wallace has urged Gov. Phil M. Donnelly and leaders of the State Legislature to repeal House Resolution 141, which bars consideration of legislation except such as deals with appropriations only. The protest charged the resolution interferes with legislation on housing, veterans bonus and the Massingale civil rights bill.

WHEN YOUR FLOORS SAG CALL US Uvl floors nd correct any building failur In accordance with correct anginaarlng principltt. Tha rasult Is a permanently satisfactory fob. REGISTERED ENGINEERS NIGHT PHONES DAY PHONES HU. 1741 LO. 4203 OR.

302 CR. 3093 E. F. DAVID HOUSE MOVING COMPANY 1548 S. Vandevntr Avo.

Over e2 Ytert Successful Experience la St. lewis 010 if WANT THINGS? WATCH THE WANT ADS! Fortnightly sailings te tha Mediterranean with the new "Four Aces." 1 25. passenger, one-class liners, expected to be ready in the Fall of 1948. a 333 North Michigan Arenue, Chicago, Illinois 25 Broadway, New York 4, N. T.

FACTORY SECOND EH IPS (2 BESSES! We bought them at ft discount v55 VALUE I 1 T7'j" II 2S0 1 big long, 20" I 1 wltfi, 42'2M fon9. I9'a" AJgft moth inturanc policy Included 18" high, rj I b5fJ ExjorxHisrtmJiM of jL "1 Sunny Syt Schcnley unlocU (or you Vv tjj I jt5' America's rarest treasure of pre-war quality 'T'v'iY whiskey reserves. Enjoy this fintr whiskey yCT jf' 1 this greater blending skill today. fi 1 a BE HERE EARLY THEY'LL GO FAST Here are a group of cedar chests that arrived Just in to be delivered for Valentine day! They're all brand new, some have slight scratches in the finish that can hardly be noticed. They'd be good buys at their regular price, but at this sale price, which is exceptionally low even for Biedermans, they're terrific values! And what's more you can buy them on our easy credit terms.

18" wide, 42" 1 0 WkM WWW wide. 44 Vi" long, 20" walnut finished high, walnut finished CEDAR CHESTS $69 value CEDAR CHESTS $59 value 3f $2 open nights till 9 easy ierms 200 miles free delivery tT.J?ill.1 umdJam (HERD j2 f-tm fcilfcigtl i miiiiwi ir-yMmifffi 8p.r."..f..v.niih....h-vnMi""" I 1 twill 1 proof65riiajeutrLpirittCopy a a.