St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL 12, 194S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 Scholars Honored DISPLAY CHINESE ART 2 AT WASHINGTON U. MARQUIS CHILDS Gen. Eisenhower Might Run If SOCIAL ACTIVITIES JEWS EAGER TO LEAVE EUROPE, RABBI SAYS FELLOWSHIPS WIN i Occupation Army Chaplain Tells Rally of Sentiment in D.P.

Camns. ONCE again Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Is caught in the crossfire of politics. Fighting a war with a diverse assortment of allies was nothing compared to the intricacies of politics here at home.

It is quite clear that what happened to Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur in Wisconsin has little or no bearing on the future of Gen. Eisenhower'. In the corrwnon-sensc judgment of the American people, there are generals and generals. One fact that makes a big difference is that Eisenhower is only 57, while MacArthur is 68.

(Picture in Everyday Magazine.) I i I I :) pc-rsujule a profenjdonnl noldler to overcome his reluctance to run for political office. Nomination by the Republicans of a Stone-Age candidate would be such an "obvious and overriding reason." For one thing, so 11 i i 4 4 On Jan. 22 Elsenhower made public his Ifttcr to Leonard V. Kinder, publii-her of the Munchett-ter N. Union-Leader, stating that he could not accept a presidential nomination.

Having sent that letter, he felt like a man who had been delivered from a plague of boils. He believed he had taken himself out of consideration for good and all. The latest Eis-rnhowrr boom is Eisenhower made up of at least three choirs of hopeful, not to say deypernte, Eisenhower seek- frs. They are as numerous ns br fore. They are clamorous and persistent.

The first group consists of those who believe that somehow the General can bo prevailed upon to come to the rescue cf the Democratic party. To Sidetrack Truman. Among them are party bosses who fee overwhelming defeat ahead without him. They believe the Eisenhower name will be useful in sidetracking President Truman even if. in the end.

Gen. Eisenhower says Ku more firmly than before. In the second group, and it may will be the met numerous, are those who have no connection with politics. They do have a prnse of the perilous time wc are living through and they long for a "big" man someone above the ordinary considerations of party politics. In the third group are those whose point of view would come nearest to prevailing on the reluctant Eisenhower.

They feel that, If Mr. Truman is the only choice for the Democrats and if his fortunes continue at the present low ebb, the Republicans at their convention in June may go back to me pre-3iciiniey era to find a I I i I i i liORST W. ANSON HERBERT DIECKMANN MRS. IDA GRAY HARDY DIES; DEPARTMENT STORE BUYER Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Gray Hardy of 7816 Blackberry lane, University City, will be at C.

R. Lupton Sons funeral chapel, 7233 Delmar, at 9 B.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Hardy, who was a buyer for Stix, Baer Fuller, died Sunday after three months' illness.

She was 44 years old, and was born in Two Rivers, Wis. Before going to Stix, Baer Fuller, she was employed as a buyer for Scruggs, Vandervoort Barney for about 10 years after coming to St. Louis from Lord Taylor's, New York. She is survived by her husband, Philip C. Hardy, and a brother, Taylor Gray of Milwaukee.

HEADS BACH FESTIVAL GROUP Mrs. Katherine Cowan has been appointed chairman of the women's committee for the eighth annual St. Louis Bach Festival, to be held May 6, 7 and 8, it was announced today. Sale of tickets began last Friday. Dr.

William Heyne will direct the program, which will include numbers by a 180-voice choiu and a 30-piece orchestra. Every one of 250,000 Jews in displaced persons camps in Europe "is burning inside himself to get off the noil of Europe because it in the cemetery of his whole family," Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, of Denver, said here yesterday. "There are another million and a quarter who also wish to leave," he added. His talk was prepared for delivery at the second annual outdoor Jewish Community Service at Walsh Stadium, but was broadcast over Radio Station KXLW when rain interrupted the meeting.

Seventy religious, social and civic organizations took part in the rally, which was sponsored by the Rabbinical Association, Board Hebrew Education and the St, Louis Jewish Welfare Fund. The fund is seeking to raise $3,600,000 for aid to Jews here and abroad. Name. (Juenlion Everywhere. Rabbi Friedman, a chaplain with the Army of Occupation In Germany, related: "I have been every single camp in Germany and 15 camps in Austria and in every one they asked me: 'How are the Jews in America doing? Do they care about us? Do they worry? Are they interested?" "And I told them: 'Sure, they're interested.

I can tell you they're fighting buck home to raise "We went ahead to set up all of programs schools, recre- ation, work-shops, everything we could think of to keep up their morale while they were waiting. "What are they waiting for? It very simple they want a home! And this world has become so brutalized that no one will take them in. It is true that some few thousands have gotten out of Europe. I was privileged to take part in negotiations with the Norwegian Government which resulted in resettlement of 600 families. Some have come to America, but only a fraction of what we should take in.

"The doors of the world are closed, except in one place Palestine. People there welcome the refugees with open arms. Their sympathy and friendship provide the only hope in a cynical world. Eight thousand got into Palestine in January of this year; 11,000 in February and 10,000 in March. Can't Stay in Europe.

"We must feed these people while they are waiting. And the second part of the job is, we must get them out of Europe. They can't stay. Don't let me hear anybody talk In terms of re-integration into Europe, resettlement into old homes. That is unrealistic it's phony.

It just won't work. "We can be at least as brave and courageous with our dollars us they are with their lives. Six million were killed. The million and a half left alive are expensivewe must help them, at any cost. bejr of von to irivo Children had a large part in the community service and Sunday schools were dismissed to permit them to attend.

Three of seven children who were on the program had spoken before the rain began to fall, forcing cancellation of the talks by the other four children. I. E. Goldstein, general chair- ui me weirare una campaign, also spoke. The drive begins here next Monday.

The a capella choir of Clayton High School sanp and the Soldan High School Band also furnished music. Rabbi Julius Gordon expressed appreciation to St. Louis University for making available Wralsh Stadium for the service. he Loveliest Spring Prints i Are Here Quality Fabrics for ovr fifty years North 10th St. afe, sane, honest ridir-MUrv th'r11r nf 'nnmi K-lwyn Vhotoiti'aph.

MISS HELEN MARIE KICKHAM THE engagement of Miss Helen Marie Klekham. daughter of Mrs. John L. Kickham, 5872 P.artmer avenue, and the late Mr. Kickham, to Edward A.

Halloran, has been announced informnlly. The bride-elect Ik a graduate of Nerlnx Hall in Webster Groves, nnd attended the University of Missouri and St. Louis University. Mr. Halloran, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Halloran, 6433 Devonshire avenue, is a graduate of Christian Brothers College Military High School. After serving three and one-half years in the Army Air Forces, he enrolled at St. Louis University School of Commerce and Finance from which he was graduated last sum mer.

Mr. Halloran's fraternity is Delta Sigma Pi. An early autumn wedding is being planned. Events at Woman's Club. FRIENDS and members of the St.

Louis Woman's Club are interested in two forthcoming events which are scheduled for the third week in April. Current trends in American thinking will be discussed by William A. Lydgate, an editor of the Gallup poll, Thursday evening, which will conclude a series of dinner-meetings presented throughout the aeason by the itpcciul program committee. Among those reserving tables are: Mrs. Robert Louis Latzer, Mrs.

Alfred G. White, Mrs. Thomas Harper Cobbs, Mrs. Charles R. Manassa, Mrs.

Milton G. Kahle, Mrs. C. Carter Lewis, Mrs. Sheridan K.

Loy, Mrs. John A. Latzer, Mrs. Robert H. McRoberts, Mrs.

Rollin L. Curtis, Mrs. Ralph C. Becker, Mrs. James 15.

Hill, Mrs. N. Emery Williams. Mrs. James C.

Doneghy, Mrs. Lewis B. Stuart, Mrs. Violet A. Hall, Mrs.

Wrilliam L. Heckman, Mrs. Fred Hume, Mrs. Edward E. Haverstick, Miss Jane Latzer, Miss Elizabeth Hays, Mrs.

Frank N. Goerner, Mrs. Carl Rohde, Mrs. Alexander M. Cornwell.

Mrs. John H. Cunningham Mrs. Robert K. Stephens, Mrs.

Frank M. See, Mrs. J. LeBeau Christy. Mrs.

Charles W. East, Mrs. Walter H. Saunders. Mrs.

John J. Larkin, Mrs. T. Walter Hnrdy, Mis. Harvey .1.

Howard and Mrs. Arthur G. Stoughton. The annual spring dance for the junior members of the club will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, with dancing after dinner and skits presented during the evening. Decorations 'will suggest a cruise.

Medical Society auditorium. 3839 Lindcll boulevard. 8:15 p.m. Loren F. Jones, research manager of Radio Copora-tion of America, talks on "Safety in Aircraft Flight" at joint meeting of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the Engineers' Club of St.

Louis at the engineers' group quarters, 4359 Lindell boulevard. YOUTH FOR CHRIST SPEAKER The Rev. Dr. H. J.

Long, presi- dent of Greenville College, Green- ville, 111., will address a Youth for Christ rally at Union Methodist Church, 3628 Grandel square, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Special music will feature the i a capella choir of the college. A WJooicni 'S FOR oritman fin 7U Ana fob 4954 MARYLAND of in i is MRS. Marvin E.

Singleton of Carmel, has announced Anrri nam er I 9 Via daughter, Miss Mary Singleton, to John C. Sigourney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Wellington Sigourney of Oakland, Calif. Miss Singleton is the youngest daughter of Marvin E.

Singleton, who died in 1938. The family home was 37 Washington terrace until Mrs. Singleton moved to California. The bride-to-be is a junior at Mills College, Oakland, and recently was named to the dean's list. She is the sister of Mrs.

Burford L. Porter of Lake Forest, Edward C. Singleton of Midlothian. John H. Singleton of Los Angeles; Mrs.

L. Dean Spier of Morristown, N. Marvin E. Singleton Jr. of Dallas, Miss Elizabeth Singleton of San Francisco and Perry Singleton, a student at -the University of Colorado.

Mr. Sigourney was a captain in Counter-intelligence in the war, serving in Japan. "Tea among the daffodils," according to the invitations, will be served tomorrow for members of the large bonrd of the Thrift Shop In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Garnenu Weld's home, 97C2 I.lt-zingcr road, Ladue.

Each member is to bring a bundle of clothing, to be donated to the shop, and in return will be given a bouquet of jonquils which grow in profusion on the Welds' lawn. The Thrift Shop, located at 3727 Olive street, is a retail outlet for donated articles, the sale of which brings funds for charity projects, notably City Mission. To Be Wed June 1. TUESDAY, June 1, chosen by Miss has been Margaret ding to Thomas Richardson Collins Jr. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward D. Payne, 16 Lenox place, and Mr. Collins, whose parents live at 9043 Ladue road, Ladue, will be married nt 5:30 o'clock at Second Presbyterian Church, and will be guests of honor at a small reception to be given afterward by her parents at Bellerive Country Club. The list of attendants for the bride has been completed, but those of the bridegroom will be announced later.

Miss Betty Jolley is to be maid of honor. The six bridesmaids will be Miss Eloise Stephens, Miss Katherine Hill, Mrs. Robert Rhodes Cave (Ara Postlethwaite), Mrs. Chase Mor-sey Jr. (Mary Ann Leschen).

Mrs. Frederick Semple (Mary Prince Goodbar) and Mrs. Frederick Wells Bellinger (Marjan Banister Shcr-rill). Mr. and Mrs.

Preston K. Horner of London, England, are spending several weeks at the Chase Hotel after closing their winter home at Lyford Cay, on the tip of New Providence Island, the Bahamas. They are here to see Mr. Horner's two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Lucks Jr. (Margaret Horner), 1163 Partridge avenue, University City, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mayfield (Winifred Horner), 923 Lcewood avenue, Webnter Groves, all of whom were their gucuts on the island late la at winter. Mr.

Horner has one other daughter, Mrs. James Allen, the former Miss Virginia Horner, who, with Comdr. Allen, lives at Norfolk, Va. The Homers plan to depart for England the end of this month. Tomorrow's Events 10 a.m.

Final session of forty-seventh annual convention of the Missouri Optometric Association held at Hotel Chase. 11 a.m. Mary Powell of the educational staff talks on Buddha at City Art Museum, Forest Park. 12:15 p.m. William J.

Casey of Research Institute of America speaks on Russian propaganda methods at luncheon of the Advertising Club of St. Louis at Hotel Statler. 12:15 p.m. Edwin Putzell Jr. reviews Carl Van Doren's "The Great Rehearsal" at Central Pub lic Library, 1301 Olive street.

2 p.m. Clarissa Start the Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine addresses St. Louis chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution at Union Avenue Christian Church, 735 Union boulevard. 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

Clara Pendleton Welsch, veteran staff member of the City Plan Commission, speaks at meeting of Junior Advertising Club at Hotel DcSoto. 8 p.m. Navy Capt. Alan R. Montgomery speaks on "The Influence of the Navy on War Capabilities of the Army and Air Force" before reserve officers at YES! YOU CAN SUCCEED in Electrical Rtfrigcratleal Optnlngi in 34-Wtk Coups Nawl THE ST.

LOUIS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY AND REFRIGERATION S767 Southwet Av. Phon ST. 7676 ITS THB ItAPROVBD CHASE a SMBORtl IT TOPAY You'll call this glorious new Chase Sanborn the "finest coffee money can buy!" Get a vacuum-packed can today I A AT BLUE STAIR Oriental Air at Opening of Show Representing Four Private Collections. About 500 St. Louis artists and collectors, including City Art Mu-neum officials, attended a Chine, tea yesterday to open a comprehensive exhibition of Chinese arts and crafts from four private St.

Louis collections at the Blue Stair Studio, 392A North Euclid avenue. The objects are not for sale. Oriental atmosphere was suggested by ornate Mandarin costumes worn by hosts and hostesses, the playing of Chinese recorded music, the use of Chinese greetings and the presence of at least one authentic Chinese pair. L. Guy Blackmer, art museum board member and one of the exhibitors, welcomed guests with elaborately varied Chinese compliments coupled with humbly derogatory remnrks about himself and the studio.

Wearing the most striking of brocaded, be-dragoned nttire, he bowed low and drew more or less appropriate responses from the stream of visitors. Several addressed the tall figure a. "One Long Guy." Blackmer explained with humility that he felt obliged to take special pains to observe ritual since he was the only one of the collectors represented who had never been to China. The others are Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy and Mrs. Alexander Korsakoff Galston. Visit of Chinese.

Talr. Mr. and Mrs. B. L.

Pond of Canton, China, who have been staying in St. Louis for the last year, were delighted to find a Cantonese mirror frame in use. With nostalgic pride, they pronounced it an excellent example of an exacting art. The headpiece is a landscape carved in marble and the ebony panels are decorated by intricate pearl inlays. Several St.

Louis collectors of Oriental art compared other objects with their own, exchanged lore on significance of symbols and gestures and sometimes differed on assignment of dates. Exhibits on view range in time, they agreed, from about 200 B. C. to the turn of the last century, and in style from the crude and primitive most often the art of the millions to extremes of formal dignity and sophistication favored by royalty. Among pieces distinguished by chaste beauty are two eighteenth century objects a bowl of imperial jade and a cup with a loose-ring handle carved from a single piece of agate.

Both were gifts from the Empress Tze-Czo to Mrs. Galston in her youth, when her father was Russian em bassy nhys'cian Rt Peining. The 'Forbidden Stitch. Other items of interest are cloisonne vases, a typical Han dog tomb figure, lent by the Mur-phys. and embroidery using th.i almost microscopic "forbidden" 3titch.

Draper exp'ained th' stitch was called because it was barred by Chinese law early in this century so embroiderers wouldn't become blind from using it-Lao Toe, god of longevity, Is variously interpreted in different media ceramic pottery, ivory and the horn of a water buffalo. There is an eighteenth century gilt bronze Tibetan lama holding a teaching An array of ceremonial vessels, statuettes and ornaments reflects the Han (206 C-220 A. T'ang (617-907 A. and Sung (960-1279 A. dynasties.

Blackmer rounds out the show with an example of graphic art, a "rubbing," or copy of a painting of a full-length figure by the artist T'ang Wu Tao Tzu. It is linear and flat in style, with almost no shading. The owner explained it was made from a carving on a- stone by laying the paper on the stone and rubbing ink uniformly over the paper surface. Hours of the studio are 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

daily. The exhibition will end April 21. COMMUNITY CHEST DRIYE TO GET UNDER WAY NOY. 8 To avoid conflict with the national election, the opening of this year's Community Chest Campaign has been set for Nov. 8, Howard F.

Baer, campaign chairman, announced today. The goal of the campaign win be set later, after conferences by Chest budget committees with the 100 health and welfare agencies involved on their estimated needs for 1949. Top organization of the fall campaign is almost completed, Baer said, and 20,000 volunteer workers will be sought to carry out the campaign solicitation. Baer, president of the A. S.

Aloe is a former vice president of the Community Chest, and was appointed campaign chairman immediately after last year's drive. DREES gives toaNEW LOOK Venetian blinds NEW paint, NEW tape, NEW window shades and Venetian blinds cleaned all sizes. ALWAYS FOR ffiOMfT SERVICE CALL DREES SHADE COMPANY 2616 SHENANDOAH GR. 9700 AVE. (4) STUDIO Guggenheim Awards to Horst W.

Janson and Herbert Dieckmann. Two Washington University faculty members are among 112 per-aona who have been awarded Guggenheim Fellowships, it was announced today. The awards, given on a basis of proven ability, provide funds for study anywhera in the world. Local winners are Horst W. janson, associate professor of art and archeology, and Herbert Dieckmann, associate professor of romance languages.

Both men wilt leave this summer for work in Europe. Janson, who lives at 6900 Amherst avenue, University City, will do research for a book on tha works of Donatello, fifteenth century Italian sculptor. Dieckmann, who lives at 425 Marion venue, WebHter Groves, will prepare a book on the thought of Diderot, French eighteenth century rationalist philosopher. Junxon has been at Washington University elnce 1941, in studies of Renaissance sculpture and modern art. Previously he had studied at Hamburg and Munich universities in Germany and at Harvard and Iowa State universities, receiving his Ph.D.

degree from Harvard in 1941. He has been a lecturer at the Worcester (Mass.) Art Museum. He was born In Leningrad, Russia, in 1912. Dieckmann, who was born in Duisburg, Germany, in 1906, has been at Washington University for the last 10 years. He received his Ph.D.

degree from the University of Bonn, Germany, in 1930 after study at the universities of Heidelberg, Paris, Munich and Cologne. From 1931 to 1937 he was a lecturer at the University of Istanbul, Turkey. His wife, is an instructor in romance languages at Washington University. The Guggenheim Fellowships are awarded by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, which was established in 1925 by the late United States Senator Simon Guggenheim and Mrs. Guggenheim in memory of their son, John.

This years' awards, which are for varying periods depending on the nature of the project being undertaken, total $300,000. Endowment of the foundation is now more than $29,000,000. Fellowships arc available tr scholars working in any field of knowledge and to artists working in any branch of the arts. They are awarded without distinction as to race, color or creed. 'Members of this year's award committee were: Frank Aydelotte, former president of Swarthmore College; George W.

Beadle, professor of genetics, Calif orni.i Institute of Technology; Wallaca Notestein, professor of history, Yale University; Carl O. Sauer, professor of geography. University of California, and Dr. Edwin B. Wilson, retired professor of vital statistics in the Harvard University School of Public Health.

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DEImor 2121 STRAWS FEATURE THEIK OWN RICH VANILLA ICE CREAM MADE IN OUR NEW PLANT FROM THE FINEST SWEET CREAM AND PURE VANILLA EXTRACT. SO CREAMY AND FLAVORFUL YOUR FAMILY WOULD ENJOY A SUNDAE FOR DESSERT. me hi uiucni. goes, in a uoice ue- tween Mr. Truman and the Stone-Age man a great many voters would be driven into the Henry Wallace camp.

And if Wallace should git lO.OCO.OOO votes, Ihe masters of Soviet Russia would be convinced of a large body of American opinion sympathetic Soviet aims. to Where the CIO Stands. This is a potent argument. It would carry weight with Gen. Eisenhower, who is thoroughly nwaro of the precarious baliinro by which the present eo-called is held together.

The danger is that Eisenhower, bedeviled and harassed, will go even further than he did before in slamming the door on a nomi- nation. That is the dilemma of those in the third group, which includes Republicans as well as Democrats. Thilip Murray of the CIO is for Eisenhower, but in all likelihood he will say nothing publicly for fear of forcing the General's hard. This caution is holding back others on the liberal-la- bor side. At the same time, however, they realize that the Eisenhower boom must be kept going with some guidance and assistance.

Too much cannot be left to chance and to the natural appeal and popu-I larity of the man. The Republican Plea. Should the Republicans nominate Harold Stassen, Senator Van-denberg or Gov. Dewey, the General would not be likely to feel any compulsion to run. He could then follow his real inclination, which is to stay in the presidency of Columbia University and keep out of politics.

Republican friends are now put ting pressutc on Eisenhower. They ration by the Democrats, telling him that this is the desperate expedient cf a bankrupt party. The argucrs, pro and con, sometimes go so far as to come knocking on the door of the Eisenhower quarters at Fort Myer in Virginia. All this gets In the way of the General's present job, which Is to write his memoirs. But that is trie of th penalties of overwhelming popularity in an ace of un- certainty.

MRS. LOY V. LEDBETTER PIES; COLLAPSED IN THEATER Funcrp.l services for Mrs. W. Ledbetter, president of the board of directors of St.

Louis Christian Home, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Union Avenue Christian Church, 735 Union boulevard. Burial will be in Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Lcdbetter, w-ho was 52 years old and lived at 8155 Stanford avenue, University City, collapsed and died Saturday night while she was attending a motion picture at the Fox Theater.

An inquest w'ill be held to determine cause of death. Her husband is general purchasing agent for Ralston Purina Co. She was an authority on children's religious education, and had served on curriculum committees of a number of interdenominational organizations. She was a member of the board of directors of the Board of Religious Organizations here, and was active in the Social Planning Council. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Loy W.

Ledbet-ter of Fort Worth, and a daughter, Miss Patricia Ledbetter. FUNERAL SERYICE TOMORROW FOR SAMUEL J. M'ALISTER The funeral of Samuel J. Mc-Alister, an electrical engineer for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. until his retirement last year, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow at Holy Communion Episcopal Church, 7101 Dclmar boulevard. University City. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. McAlister, who was 64 years old, died last Saturday of heart disease at St.

Luke's Hospital. He was an instructor at the old Kirk-wood Military Academy before entering the employ of the telephone company here about 40 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Van de Water McAlister, 8951 Midland boulevard. Overland; two sons, George R.

and Craig L. McAlister, and two brothers, Charles R. and George D. McAlister. MRS.

CRAWFORD DUNCAN DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Crawford H. Duncan, an insurance broker, were held today at the Lnpton undertaking establishment, 7233 Dclmar boulevard. University City, followed by burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs.

Duncan died Saturday of cancer at DePaul Hospital. She was 74 years old and lived at Chase Hotel. Active in a number of charitable organizations, she was a member of the board of the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis for 25 years. There are no immediate survivors.

MRS, CATHERINE HEMP DIES Mrs. Catherine C. Hemp died yesterday of infirmities at her home at 4272 Flora place. She was 77 years old, and the widow of William H. Hemp, co-owner of the old Hemp Manufacturing who died in 1923.

The funeral will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. Margaret's Catholic Church, 3868 Find avenue, with burial nt. Calvary Cemetery. Surviving hth a daughter, Mrs.

K. A. Stranqui.it, wife of a St. Louis physician, and a son, Norman W. Hemp.

Pop Receives Father Flanagan. VATICAN CITY, April 12 (AP) Pope. Pius XII todny received M.sgr. Edward Jorsrph Flanagan, founder of Father Flanagan's boys' home at Boys Town, j'ebr. uuiu ncur ne suspecca oi New Deal taint.

A Democratic Draft? any They argue that, if this fchould happen, then Eisenhower would feel compelled to respond to a draft from the Democrats, who meet three weeks later. After all, It is pointed out, he did in his letter refer to 'some obvious and over-riding rea.on" which might MILLION IN GIFTS TO COLUMBIA U. JOURNALISM SCHOOL NEW YORK, April 12 (AP) Columbia University's graduate echool of journalism has received $1,061,250 in recent years "for the. advancement of journalism abroad nd at home." Dean Carl W. Ackcrman says in his annual report, relrased yesterday.

In the report Ackcrman said "all of this money was contributed after we changed from an undergraduate to an exclusively graduate school cf journalism 12 years ago." He said the recent contributions were the only "substantial ums" given to Columbia for journalism since the original gifts made by the late publisher Joseph Pulitzer. "They bury the myth which handicapped the school for two decades, that 'people' would not contribute to a school bearing the name of a donor who was up-posed to have provided lavishly for our needs." the dean said. "Joseph Pulitzer made a magnificent gift of $2,500,000 for the journalism building, for Pulitzer prizes, scholarships and endowments, but the income of these funds has not been sufficient to meet expenses for development." RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE LINKED TO NATURE IN FLOWER SERMON The Rev. Dr. Theodore P.

Ferris cf Trinity Church, preaching the annual flower sermon in Christ Church Cathedral yesterday, said that a personal religious experience is aid in appreciating the beauties of nature. To the religious individual, he aid, nature offers proof of the 'orderliness of God," but to the person without religious belief, both the beauties and the un-beautiful aspects of nature may appear the result of chance. Trustees of Missouri Botanical fShaw's) Garden were present at the service, which followed a provision in the will of Henry Shaw. The trustees, headed by Richard J. Lockwood, president, marched in the processional.

Mayor Aloys P. Kaufmann was present as an ex-officio trustee. Bishop William Scarlett, also an ex-officio member, took part in the service. Flowers from the Garden decorated the Cathedral in profusion. THE REV.

ARTHUR C. BURGDORF DIES; HURT IN FARM ACCIDENT The Rev. Arthur C. Burgdorf, pastor of Elim Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4800 Carson road, Berkeley City, for the last seven years, died today at Methodist Hospital, St. Joseph, of injuries suffered Saturday when he was working on a farm near Powhat-tan, Kan.

The Rev. Mr. Burgdorf, who w-rfs about 35 years old, suffered a concussion and a skull fracture when a belt on a grain elevator broke, striking him in the face. He was loading corn on the farm of his brother-in-law, John Schumann. The body was being returned here for burial.

He is survived hy his wife and three young sons, Donald, David and Dale. Win Miifclo Ncholamhip. Italic Parnns, 16 years old, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Ely Parnas of 7011 Pershing avenue, won a scholarship to Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, where he will receive free tuition as long as he makes sati.fnrtory progress with the 'cello.

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