St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 194? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Manpower Official Dead HELD IN THEFT PLAN GROUP ACTS Woman War Plant Worker Seeks Democratic Nomination for Mayor CHARLES HAY FUNERAL IN CITY COUPONS OF Mrs. Vera R. Callahan I AREA UNITY PUBLIC WORKS I FOR Jon FORD CO.

POSTWAR PLANT WILL DRAW EMPLOYES FROM THE ST. LOUIS AREA EMPLOYES needed for the proposed new assembly plant of the Ford Motor Co. in St. Louis County will be drawn from the St. Louis area, the company has informed Conrad L.

Loesch. chairman of the St. Louis County Planning Commission, which is preparing zoning plans for that area of Mf ,5 Ml TJZTm FROM BANKVAULT Also Member of Under-taking Firm, Has 9-Point Platform. TP :) Calls on Cities, Counties Porter, frWith LIKELY SATURDAY WMC Deputy Chairman Dies of Heart Attack in Washington After Two-Day Illness. for Programs and Co Aid of Stamps Gallons.

Agent, Sells for 109,000 foi lK 1 I lwfV operative Effort Benefit of All. Mrs. Vera R. Callahan, 45-year-old war plant worker and secretary of a family undertaking firm, John P. Collins today became the first Democratic and Buys a Home.

The Metropolitan Plan Associa tion, which heard yesterday a se candidate for te mayoralty nom ination in the March 9 primary. HELD MANY POSTS fane tiled her declaration of can ries of reports on postwar puDiic works for the interstate district, is preparing to extend its activities to foster consummation of the numerous plans. didacy with Justice of the Peace Lemay Township. Hence, Loesch told the Post-Dispatch today, he had been informed by the company that it did not contemplate building houses for the estimated 3000 workers, who will be employed at the eight-million-dollar plant, which will be constructed, the company has announced, after the war for the assembly for Ford and Mercury automobiles. Tentative zoning plans, which include the 374-acre tract at the confluence of the Meramec and Mississippi rivers, which the company owns and on which the new plant will be constructed, provide ample James H.

Deneeffe, treasurer of UNDER ROOSEVELT the Democratic City Committee, at Its conference, attended by tne committee headquarters in Ho tel Jefferson, and paid the filing Criminal informations Clyde Jackson, Negro porter and messenger of the Manchester Bank of St. Louis, and Robert Cole, Negro filling station attendant, with the theft and disposition of gasoline ration coupons for 109,693 gallons of gasoline, were filed today by United States District Attorney Harry C. Blanton, In a statement to police, Jack about 150 persons at Union Electric Building, adopted unanimous lee or ly a resolution calling on the coun So far as is remembered. Mrs ties and the other governmental Callahan is the first St. Louis woman to enter on a- active can Prohibition Leader Also Had Been City Counselor and Election Board Chairman.

Bj a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MRS. VERA R. CALLAHAN didacy for the office of Mayor. units in metropolitan St.

Louis to prepare public works plans and to appoint citizen committees to assist in the preparation. She is former, Committeewoman from the Nineteenth Ward, and son admitted stealing the coupons a political contest. She left the It was suggested the resolu in 1938 sought a nomination for tion that these programs be Justice of the Peace in the Fifth from a vault in the bank and selling them himself and through Cole for $1500. The informations were filed in the court of United cleared through county and re Justice District. Her address, 928 gional public works committees North Grand boulevard, is that of in order to obtain co-ordinated the undertaking firm.

States Judge Richard M. Duncan. The funeral of Charles M. Hay. deputy chairman and executive effort and support; that the coun xvirs.

vauanan present lob, as Maximum sentence upon convic space for other industrial developments, Loesch said. A public hearing on the planning commission's zoning proposals for Lemay Township will be held Feb. 23 at Clayton. Kendall Crcecy, of the Concord Improvement Association, which conducted a meeting of Lemay Township residents last night, said the 400 persons present appeared "very receptive" to the company's postwar plan of construction. 4 names of Circuit Attorney James W.

Griffin, John P. English, former Recorder of Deeds, for whom she worked as a clerk at City Hall, and several others, including Circuit Clerk H. Sum Priest, who has been suggested as a possible candidate for Mayor. "Abolish the city cigarette tax" was the first plank in her platform. Others were for a new Children's Building; rigid venereal ty committees be represented on production clerk, is with the Gil tion Is a $10,000 fine and a year bert Brass Foundry 5036 Far- Imprisonment.

the regional committee for aiie' quate representation of the coun lln avenue; her hours are from 8 Police, who were Informed sev a. m. to 5 p. m. Previously she Bv Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.

CHARLES M. HAY ties' interests and needs, and that any organizations interested in eral weeks ago by Frank J. O'Riordan, vice president and cashier, that there was a discrep held a similar place for two years public works be encouraged to co with, the Emerson Electric Co, Her daughter. Mrs. Veronica disease control; 48-hour week for operate and be represented as a group on the Regional Public ancy in gasoline coupon receipts, focused their attention on Jack Associates Here and in Washington Coyne, 22, lives with her while policemen; better ambulance serv the young woman's husband.

Staff Works Committee of the associa tion. ice; fund for returning service Praise Hay as Patriot and Leader men and women; immediate postwar planning, "economic and busi son, they said, after they learned he had made a $400 down payment on a home at 1223A Walton avenue and had spent about $1000 for household and personal director of the War Manpower Comminnlon, former Mianouri Democratic leader, will be held, probably Saturday afternoon, at St. John's Methodist Church, Kings-highway and Washington boulevard. The body is expected to arrive tomorrow afternoon from Washington, where Mr. Hay died a heart attack late yesterday, aged 65 years.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery-Mr. Hay's illness had lasted but two days. He had been acting as chairman of the WMC during Chairman Paul V. McNutt's recent absence in Europe. For much of the time since 1935, he had held bgt.

Charles Coyne, is serving in a ground crew of the American Air Forces in Belgium. A son, Neuman, construction engineer: FWA will have a decentralized system, to facilitate fund allotments to states and local public agencies. The association, under the resolution, will "serve as a clearing house of information, co-operation and co-ordination to promote ness administration, and livable allotment for old-age assistance articles. As to the last item, she said $25 Gave Life in War Effort by Serving Against Missouri State Resources De teamwork for the advancement of regional, county and community Spending Leads to Arrest. When arrested at hia home.

a month was her idea of a minimum allotment to the aged. She ex velopment Commission, D. How planning, to assure the most sat Jackson at first denied tha cused herself from discussing other matters, but said she would be isfactory public works programs Doctor's Orders, McNutt Says 'One of Ablest Administrators Truman Asserts. ard Doane, chairman: About 80 per cent of Missouri counties have organized fort postwar work thefts, but later admitted them when police pointed out he was James A. Callahan 17, is a senior in McBride High School.

Mrs. Callahan has been separated from her husband, James A. Callahan, for several years. Nine-Plank Platform. She had a nine-plank platform and a list of anticipated supporters, all men well known in party circles, to exhibit to reporters who witnessed the filing.

Before giving these out. she drew for the well-planned future development of this Missouri-Illinois making speeches before the pri spending more money than he was to employ an average of 1000 metropolitan St. Louis region Dersons rer countv in splf-limii- earning at the bank. i i -1 1 il Comment on the career and government in order to stump the mary. The only other mayoralty candidate who has filed thus far is Richard J.

Ganahl, Republican. Mayor Aloys P. Kaufmann is Jackson, in a statem Pnf rie important legal or administrative omiging vHiuauie ueiicma iu an dating public improvements. State country for the President, but they under character of Charles M. Hay, for- its citizens." positions in Wasnmgion educational institutions will ask W.

Stuart Symington, president lice, said he conceived the idea of making money by selling gasoline coupons last October when he was the Legislature for 40 million dol refused to accept his resignation. I He was a real fellow, as sincere a of the association, openetl the lines through the names of sev lars, probably by bond issue, for building up an organization to support his candidacy, and will file later for the Republican nomina patriot as I knew, active in improvements. eral circuit judges, saying it would meeting, suggesting that it might be a milestone in community Missouri Municipal League, not be proper to draw them into all good causes. He was a friend of mine for more than 35 years. the Roosevelt administration, tie returned to St.

Louis for a two-year period, 1939-41, and had retained his residence at 9 Windermere place. Came to City In 1913. A native of rural Missouri, and tion. mer Missouri Democratic leader, who died in Washington yesterday, was in a praiseful tone, both here and in Washington. It was announced at the White House that the President had sent a message ot condolence to Mrs.

Hay. sent to the cash vault in the basement of the bank by a teller and discovered the coupons pasted on sheets of paper, packed in card progress. He urged the whole Mayor Arthur F. Bangert of "He rendered splendid service to area to "pull together" and get re Florissant, president: Towns ex DOCTORS AT CITY HOSPITAL sults. Walter W.

Head, chairman board boxes. He said he took a his country, as general counsel of the War Manpower Commission, pect to receive more road funds under the proposed new Consti of the Regional Public Works couple of sheets, containing 50 a resident or i. xxjuia imm Paul V. McNutt, chairman of Committee, presided. coupons each, at that time.

tution. DECIDE TO REMAIN AT POSTS Interns and resident physicians as deputy director and as acting chairman in Mr. McNutt's absence from the country. Just last week ii.ach tune he was sent to the Construction Council of Missouri Col. Elliott's Suggestions.

After receiving a long list of to 1935. he had been a member of the War Manpower Commission, the Legislature from Callaway under whom Mr served as County; a leader of forces sup- ti chairman, said: vault thereafter, he said, he took Henry Bush, president: This group, at City Hospital have decided to interested in postwar building by he appeared before the House Military Affairs Committee and suggested public works from Har-land Bartholomew, city planner, 30 or 40 sheets of stamps. To get them out of the bank, he said, he remain at their posts and "forget "Mr. Hay made a great contri about their announced intentions hid them in a book vault, adjoin private enterprise, has assisted in forming planning groups in 75 towns of more than 1000 gave excellent testimony in connection with an inquiry into man which was published yesterday, the conference heard an address of resigning en masse," Dr. Leo ing the cash vault.

Then, when he prepared to leave at quitting wade, medical director of the hoa soon for sewers, sewage disposal plants, incinerators and highways. Granite City, a representative of Postwar Planning Committee: The main objective is completion of a drainage pumping station and sewers. Maplewood, Mayor Frank L. Martini: Needs are being studied, with several projects in mind, and a citizens' postwar committee is contemplated. Land Is owned for a new city hall and money is available for preliminary work on various improvements.

Pearl Harbor, a new Illinois village, Mrs. John C. Malone: A village hall may be needed, as meetings are held now in a chicken power problems. Congressman John B. Sullivan by Col.

Malcolm Elliott, division engineer for the Army of the pital, said today. time, he said, he wrapped tha The medical staff, which Is tin of St. Louis said: "He was truly Upper Mississippi Valley Division. sheets of coupons In paper and dermanned by some 250 doctors and nures, held "a curbstone con bution to the war effort. He literally gave his life in doing so." He referred to the fact that the St.

Louisan had been under a physician's inHtructions, since a heart attack last year, to refrain from public speaking and strain of official work, but had continued his official activity with little abatement. Vice President-elect Harry S. Truman said: "I was shocked to learn of the death of Charlie ference last night," Dr. Wade said Their decision to stay on their lobs Madison County, H. A.

Kluge, County Engineer: Interest there has been chiefly in planning roads, with a $2,700,000 program proposed for a five-year period. Plans are ready for a $75,000 county highway garage. St. Clair County. W.

B. Schaum-leffel, chairman of Board of Supervisors: A new county jail and came, he explained after physicians punillg L11C kJtOLC aim I hibition movements; City Coun-j jselor of St. Louis for the first two and one-half years of Mayor Bernard F. Dickmar.n's tion; chairman of the St. Louis Klection Board.

1839-41; and three times an aspirant for the United States Senate. He sought the nomination for the Senate in 1920, but was defeated by Breckinridge Long. In 1928 he won the party nomination, but was defeated by Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican, in the November election. In 1932, when dry sentiment in Missouri and the nation was waning, he made an unsuccessful try for the nomination, which was won by Bennett C.

Clark. In his campaign for himself and or tne hospitals visitme staff a patriot, above all esle. He gave his life in service of this country. I was Mr. Hay's city committeeman and served under him in the City Counselor's office.

His death is a deep loss to St. Louis and the nation." Postmaster Bernard F. Dickmann, former Mayor, under whom Mr. Hay served for two and one-half years as City Counselor, said: Speaking unofflcialy, Col Elliott said the next logical step in development of the region was creation of a body having some governmental power to carry out the regional plan objectives and advise with federal agencies dealing with the district. He cited the Port of New York Authority as an outstanding example of the suggested type of public agency.

As river engineer, he expressed "brought forth an overwhelming vote of confidence by telephone carried them out In his pocket. Tells of Sales to MotorUts. At home, Jackson said, he soaked the coupon sheets in water until the coupons came free. He then dried them and took them out to sell to Cole taxicab drivers and individual motorists he met in the vicinity of Fairfax and Finney avenues for 50 cents each. On several occasions, Jackson said, Cole sent Thomas Trotter, Negro, who said he lived at 2508 North Newstead avenue, to Jackson's home to pick up coupons that were needed quickly.

Trot Hay. He was one of the ablest administrators here, a friend of shed. There was no reference by any speaker to smoke elimination as a postwar goal. East Side Radio Permit Sought cans ana personal contact." Dr. Wade announced yesterday that his staff was considering turning in their resignations as a mine and a good Missouri Demo crat.

His death is a loss to state "Mr. Hay was an outstanding citizen, and had done a fine job in the nation." result of adverse publicity con belief that the flood menace could be eradicated under authorized cerning the treatment of patients the public positions he had head Congressman John J. Cochran of Ihe Mississippi Valley Broadcasting operator of Radio Sta levee projects and the recently I considered myself fortunate to have his services as head of the at the hospital. His announcement came during a Coroner's in county home are needed and a citizens' committee is desired, to help pass a bond issue. Monroe County, A.

H. Gardner, County Engineer: "We're ready to spend money as soon as they'll let us. We're more fortunate than some; we have the money to spend." St. Louis, Mayor A. P.

Kauf-mann: "This is the only big city with a postwar program ready." East St. Louis, Charles Spilker, tion WTMV in East St. Louis has St. Louis said: "During the presidential campaign last fall, Charlie Hay sought to resign from the adopted Missouri River reservoir city's legal department." projects when funds become avail applied for authority to construct a frequency modulation broadcast able after the war. Parts of the metropolitan district, he pointed station in East St.

Louis to operate on 47,100 kilocycles, the Fed quest in the death of Dorothy Hamm, 4-month-old daughter of Mrs. Barbara Hamm, 1826 Rutger street, who died at the hospital last Friday after having received treatment there for diarrhea. memorial park enter- riverfront TWO MORE CONFERENCES ter, who was held as a material witness, admitted running the errands for Cole and added that he frequently drove Cole to Jackson's home in his automobile. out, are protected only by prise. eral Communication Commission levees which have not been com In 1941, while he was practicing SCHEDULED HERE CANCELED in Washington announced today.

pleted to final dimensions. law in St. Leouis between Washington jobs, Mr. Hay served as attor Another undertaking ready for postwar work, he related, is improvement of the Mississippi be secretary of Chamber of Com-1 merce: This community is aiming at a program of human rehabilitation, for war veterans, and has made a survey to learn how many war workers plan to remain low St. Louis, while efforts are for national and State Democratic candidates, Mr.

Hay won a wide repute as an orator. Broad-shoul- dered and genial, with heavy black mustache, he was the opposite of the figure sometimes used by car's toonists in portraying prohibition advocates. He was personally as well as politically dry, and his sincerity was recognized by op- ponents of the dry program. Sen-'. ator Clark, who vigorously ridiculed his ideas in the '32 campaign, later joined in requesting the President to name him as Governor General of the Philippines; the appointment went to Frank Murphy of Michigan.

Jim Heed His Enemy. still pending to get authority for improvements in the Chain of as residents. ney for the St. Leouis school teachers' organization in the effort to get a teachers' pension bill through the Legislature. When the measure was obstructed in the lower house, he charged that a "shakedown" had been attempted.

In a speech on the steps of the Capitol, he said the pension bill had failed in the House because he Two more national conferences scheduled in St. Louis this year have been canceled in compliance with War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes' request concerning wartime conventions, it was announced today. In Washington, the National League of Women Voters canceled its annual convention, which University City, Mayor Matt C. Rocks stretch and for deepening the Missouri's channel from six to Fogerty: A program of $1,056,000 nine feet.

in public works, for which $250,000 in bond funds is needed, has been Without mentioning the pro posed Missouri Valley Authority, Col. Elliott said the new Flood prepared. It covers seven sewers, five bridges, 11 street improve was to have been held here May Control Act, defining national pol ments, partial reconstruction of 1-4. However. League President had refused to pay or promise any member "a single dime." No direct charge of attempted graft in the pension bill matter icy for navigation and flood con In the Leazue of Nations fight the City Hall, remodeling of the LOANS FOR War Production Contract Termination To Contractors and Sub-Contractors Anna L.

Strauss said state league presidents may meet in Washing trol, "specifically commands that the interests of the states in over In 1919-20, he was one of the most Public Library, a memorial community building in Heman Park was lodged against any member, all development of water uses ton on the same dates. The National Spring Confer and rubbish incinerator. In ad but the Hay allegations caused investigation as to two other bills, and two members of the 1941 Leg ence of Carlot Egg and Poultry dltion, the school district has proposed a $1,200,000 extension pro shall be recognized in connection with the exercise of Federal jurisdiction over navigation and flood Shippers and Dealers, set for Feb, islature were Indicted on bribe no- gram. The city has completed a 2.V27, hns been Indefinitely post licitation charges; their prosecutions failed of final convictions. poned.

Fred Dickson, of St zoning survey, with the Intention of changing much area zoned now Louis, president of the Missouri active assailants of Senator James A. Reed's anti-League policy, and made the Senator his implacable enemy, particularly by his part In the action of the 1920 State Democratic Convention In refus-- In Reed a place on the state's delegatlon-at-large to the National Convention, and later at San Francisco, refusing him a seat as district delegate. An invitation to a Reed-Hay debate was turned down by the Senator, and the St. Louisan made his pro-League for commerce to residential use In Washington, his first appoint control." In co-operating with the proposed Upper Mississippi Valley Water Use Council, Col. Elliott added, "We hope to give full recognition to all other uses of water in the future conduct of flood control and navigation work." Egg and Poultry Shippers Associa tion, said.

ment in 1935 was as vice chairman of the Railroad Pension Commis Alton, Mayor Leo J. Struif: A bond issue probably will be passed sion. Later he was special counsel to the Attorney General, in defense of the Railroad Retirement WOMAN COMES FROM TEXAS SERVICE- Unifuse Method No Rivets goodyear TO DONATE BLOOD HERE Summary of Various Reports. Summarized, reports to the conference of planners, public officials and civic leaders of Greater St. Louis, from some of the repre Act; counsel for the Railroad Labor Executives' Association in retirement and unemployment insurance measures: and eeneral SERVICE STORE Miss Anne Svitak, elevator operator from Fort Worth, 5837 Delmor A bony 1400 argument before the old City Club, of which he was a leading member.

In the J928 campaign, Mr. Hay, as nominee for the Senate, found himself on the ticket with Gov. counsel of the WMC, of which he was made deputy chairman and sentatives of public agencies and organizations, follow: Federal Works Agency, Elias executive director last July. EAT WISELY appeared unannounced last Monday at the St. Louis Blood Donor Service of the American Red Cross, 1006 Olive street, and donated a pint of blood, saying that she had paid her own traveling expenses from home, because Al Smith, presidential nominee, who was a thorough-going wet.

Speaking in rural Missouri, where FOR GOOD HEALTH 3 EH In discussing the prohibition episode ir the years after repeal, Mr. Hay showed some modification of his earlier views a3 to the wisdom of prohibitory measures. To the late United States Judge Charles B. Davis, in the dry sentiment was strong, and where there were other grounds BUY WAR BONDS Since Regulation became effective in 1942, we have made a large volume of loans to small and large business concerns for the purpose of financing increased production of war materials and supplies. Winning the war remains the first order of business in this country.

The time will come, however, when some contractors, and perhaps many sub-contractors, will be faced with special financial problems resulting from contract termination and reconversion to peacetime production. These problems can be avoided by taking advantage of the provisions of the "Contract Settlement Act of The benefits of this new, simplified procedure for securing necessary financing to bridge the gap between contract termination and final settlement by the Government, are available through bank loans. You will find it advantageous to arrange now for Termination financing, and thus avoid possible future delays. We shall be glad to arrange for your requirements, at your convenience. of opposition to Smith, he made APPLE DUMPLING a ipecial for Thursdays! Largo juicy apple surrounded by flaky erutt and covered with yf vanilla aauce 611 Locust 912 Washington Olive 119 8th i io18 Market "she was determined to give some more blood, and this was the center nearest to her home." Miss Svitak, 33 years old, had no attempt to reconcile their positions on the liquor question, but The Uranscome Hotel Plan to have your Informal or -formal party at the Branscome.

The rooms are attractive and the food is excellent. Phone LOUIS GUND RO. 4000 S370 PERSHING hearing of a Post-Dispatch reporter, he once said that, if he had foreseen the "wave of corruption" stressed other issues, and fre quently repeated a jingle of his donated blood on four occasions at the Fort Worth center, which HEARING AIDS OF QUALITY own: "Al's wet, and I'm dry; Al's honest, and so am was closed last fall, and had made three trips to San Antonio and which followed the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment, he doubted whether he would have been so enthusiastic in its sup Economically Priced 610 OLIVE ST. (1) When prohibition repeal came five years later, Mr. Hay took CH.

9410 Est. 1879 one to Dallas at her own expense for the same purpose. She has two cousins fighting in Belgium, port. He was a graduate of Central College, Fayette, and a mem leading part in the discussion of city and State liquor control legislation. His dry record disqualified him from seeking elective office locally, but Mayor Dickmann and her parents were born in Czecho-Slovakia.

ber of its board of trustees, and took his law degree at Washing named him Counselor, and he had ton University. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosella Hay, a leader in the Woman's Christian an important part in the legal proceedings which were basic to the Temperance Union and in Metho I ill -eta If jnopi tor 1 1 ivn. 'One of Amerlca'i -S marie. dist Church organizations; a son, Pfc.

James L. Hay, Fort Belvoir, and two daughters, Mrs. William J. Thoele of Lincoln, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH founded by JO'LIMI J'LLITZLK lec.

12. 1S78 TtfH Addreis MAin 11111111 OLIVE ST. (1) uilrhJ Ixilr hy Thf Pulnwr publishing Hntfd iM-crmd-cUs nutter, Jsly 17, 1879 ml Hit piMMfirr at Imis, (1) walcr tt art of Mirrh 3. 1S79. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS and Mrs.

Charles C. Park of Long Beach, Cal. Of six surviving brothers, two, Maurice P. and Walter G. Hay, live in St Louis.

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