St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 58

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 195i SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 New Dean T. Wins Medal MARQUIS CHILDS Look at Military Education EDGAR A. MOWRER Peace as a Test of Manliness HEAD OF IRON RUM OVER BELGIAN RELIEF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HUGO BOFINOER DIES HOOVER RECALLS FiGH i EARLY everyone has had at West Point. Much of his say about the cheating scandal the comment has been phrased in One of Founders of Man Says Churchill Opposed It in language weighted with pious THE hope of peace in Korea is compelling the American people to make the disagreeable choice betweer guns and butter.

By "guns" 1 mean super-bombs, planes, guided missiles, tanks, artillery, infantry divisions and adequate civilian defense. '116 stands, of course, for wage increases, new cars, washing machines, ice boxes, beefsteaks and extended holidays a rising standard of life. duction is trimmed to meet military requirements. "Without shooting military requirements are trimmed to fill civilian demands. "Remember 1945: "Let's bring the boys Wise or not it was effective.

"It happens after every war. "Washington has no Intention now of cutting back armament program. "But Washington is quick to reflect the disposition of the nation public's attitude began switching moment Malik spoke of peace "It's reasonable to assume that United States people will not be denied goods in order to make tanks for storage. "Or for shipment to Western Europe." Playing for Keeps. It would seem that the aim of a patriotic magazine should be to convince an impatient public that the way to prevent more "shooting" is to produce tanks and keep them ready for use.

and to ship as many arms to Western Europe as possible. The editors of Nation's Business may argue that they are not encouraging the American people to play the self-indulgent fool but merely reporting that they frequently have, and therefore probably will, this time. Which leads back to. my original thesis that any peace in Korea is going to test not only our wisdom but our essential manliness. This time whether Nation's Business admits it or not we are playing international poker for keeps and the stakes are all we've got.

The New York Herald Tribune has described the situation in a sentence: "The primary task of the United States at this time is to become strong and to strengthen its allies; unless this is done, there can be no security, no opportunity for peaceful economic development no scope for freedom." Senator Connally and Nation's Business, please note. It is evident that as a people we cannot have both "guns" in amounts ana an vaa expect. Our choice here is going to 1 .1 i St lie uie auu of our maturity. For the choice between "guns" and "butter" is proDaDiya choice between 1 peace ana war. Mowrer It is probable that by going on to a semi-war footing and staving there for a few years, we shall avoid World War in.

It is all but that by neglecting or curtailing our defense expenditures in favor of self-indulgence, we shall bring on World War IIL Flunking the Test. As a people, we are now being tested in our ability to withstand temptation in view of something higher. It begins to look as if we are flunking the test United States Senators and Representatives, those ready barometers of popular feeling, are complaining about the size of the proposed military aid appropriation for our allies. Even Senator Tom Connally of Texas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who knows better, has started snarling about our "inability to support the whole free world and remain solvent" Mr. Connally's peeve centered on an item of just under one billion dollars for military aid to Asia.

It is possible even likely that with this military aid, Asia can be saved and that without it Asia will be lost. It almost begins to look as though Mr. Connally would prefer losing Asia to losing his seat in the Senate. Hog on the ProwL Certain it is that the number one enemy of the American people, the Great American Hog, is again on the prowl. It is only natural that some people should prefer personal pleasure to public good.

It is somewhat surprising to find what looks like public encouragement of that preference in a high-class magazine. Here's what Nation's Business offers (in its Management's Washington Letter) for August: "Watch for gradual change in civilian, defense production patterns. It's indicated by past performance: "During shooting civilian pro mm iihA SELECT FOODS 1 Eugene MacKinnon Dies. cii 1, Aug. iAr Eugene Mackinnon, general manager of the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Telegram, died last night when on vacation in La Jolla, Calif.

He was 53 years old. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. He formerly was assistant general manager of the Philadelphia Evening chester Works in 1912 Active in Lutheran Church. Hugo T. Bofinger, president of Manchester Iron Works, 3235 Sutton avenue, Maplewood, died of a liver ailment last night in St Mary's Hospital.

He was 66 years old. Mr. Bofinger in 1912 was one of four founders of the firm, which manufactures ornamental and structural iron products and had been president since 1923 He was born in Stuttgart Ger many, and came to this country at 18. He was an elder in the Concordia Lutheran Church of Maplewood. He lived at 7223 Gayola avenue, Maplewood.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Concordia church, 7291 Sarah avenue, Maplewood. Burial will be in Valhalla Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Christine Wolf Bofinger; two sons, Alfred P.

Bofinger, who is vice president of the family firm, and Harry H. Bofinger, and a daughter, Mrs. Oliver A. Luecke. ART CENTER CLASS TAUGHT BY ENGLISH PUPPETRY EXPERT St.

Louis children who took a course in puppetry which ends today at People's Art Center, a Community Chest agency at 3657 Grandel square, have had eight weeks instruction from a noted British authority on the subject. Their teacher is Mrs. Isobel Nora Barker of Buckinghamshire, England, a member of the Puppetry Guild in London. Here visiting her brother, Alan MacEwan, 7522 Liberty avenue, she volunteered her services for the summer course. Under Mrs.

Barker's enthusi-astice tutelage, a dozen children of both races, ranging in age from 11 to 16, have constructed costumed stage dolls and practiced manipulating the puppets with strings. Mrs. L. Simington Curtis, executive director at the Art Center, said the class had been a great success. Marionettes are "a whole cul ture in Mrs.

Barker remarked. A graduate of the Edinburgh (Scotland) College of Art, she will return to England in November. She is a lecturer on puppetry for the National Fed eration of the Women's Institute, a British organization for women in rural areas, and has aranged an exhibit that will be shown at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London next spring. VETERANS CLASS TO HEAR URBAN LEAGUE DIRECTOR M. Leo Bohanon, executive di rector of the St.

Louis Urban League, will be the principal speaker at the seventh semiannual graduation exereises of the Washington Technical High School's veterans' training program at 7 o'clock tonight at the school, 814 North Nineteenth street. Of 167 former service men who have completed their training at the school since the last gradua tion in February, about 67 are expected to take part in the cere monies. More than 1000 students are enrolled in the program which provides general and trade shop courses under the G.L Bill of Rights. Others on the program will be C. B.

Broussard, veterans' counselor; the Cathedral Choir from the Union Memorial Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. Walter Ellsford, and Arthur Burgette, St Louis concert singer. NEW JEWISH HEALTH GROUP FILES INCORPORATION PETITION A decree of incorporation for the Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, a new over-all organization consolidating four agencies in a community health plan, is sought in a petition filed yesterday in circuit court. The plan, already approved by directors of the individual agencies, calls for consolidation of Jewish Hospital, Jewish Sanatorium, Miriam-Rosa Bry Convalescent and Rehabilitation Hospi tal and Jewish Medical Social Service Bureau.

Jewish Hospital is expanded and modernized, and buildings of the sanatorium in Pattonville are to be sold, with some sanatorium patients to be transferred to the hospital and others to be cared for at the Jewish Orthodox Old Folks Home. The expanded health facilities of the non-profit organization are to be available to Jewish and non-Jewish patients alike. MISSOURI AMVETS TO MARK V-J DAY ANNIVERSARY HERE The Missouri Department of Amvets will mark the sixth anniversary of V-J day Sunday at 2 p.m. with an interdenominational prayer service at Soldiers' Memorial, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. A wreath will be placed under plaques bearing the names of St.

Louisans killed in World War II. Tuesday has been proclaimed "V-J day" in.St Louis by Mayor Joseph M. Darst The Mayor's proclamation asks St. Louisans to observe a minute of silent prayer at 11 ajn. and orders flags on public buildings to be flown at half mast during the day.

FUNERAL IN MARTHASYILLE FOR WALTER F. OTTERMAN Funeral services for Walter F. Otterman, part-owner of the Mar-thasville (Mo.) Record since 1919, were today in Marthasville. Mr. Otterman, 56 years old, died here Tuesday at Deaconess Hospital of heart disease after an illness of several months.

He was born in Marthasville, and spent his life there. For many years he was superintendent of the Sunday School. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Kehr Otterman, and a daughter, Mrs.

Harlan Johan-naber of Union, Mo. Both Wars, Roosevelt in Second. NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (AP) Winston Churchill opposed Belgian relief in the first World War and both Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt blocked it in the second World War, Herbert Hoover says.

As head of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, Hoover sought the co-operation of the British government in 1915. He says he got it only after the Cabinet overruled ChurchilL then first Lord of the Admiralty, and Lord Kitchener, then Minister of War. Kitchener and "especially" Churchill, Hoover says, were "violently opposed." Writing his memoirs in Collier's Magazine, Hoover adds: 'Twenty-five years later, when Belgium was again ground between a savage German occupa tion and an allied blockade, the Belgian government was to ask me to organize another relief. But Winston Churchill, this time together with President Franklin D. Roosevelt refused us." America's only living ex-President recalls that as Belgian relief administrator in the first World War he also encountered the opposition of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who later was to lead the fight against the League of Nations.

Hoover says he rallied the New York publishers and editors behind the Belgian program. Former President Theodore Roosevelt assured him he need not fear a public attack from Lodge. "I will hold his hand," Roosevelt promised. As Belgian relief administrator, Hoover negotiated with the Ger mans in 15 as well as the British. He found the Germans had only a military reaction.

"The military mind," he says, "is without sentiment but at least it has common sense and usually says what it means. It took less time and argument to put points over (with the Germans) and get decisions than the British. "The mental operations of the whole group contrasted sharply with the groping and ofttimes timid and uncertain attitudes of the Allied official mind. There was less red ape, more direct and effective action. "On the other hand, there was something indescribably automatic and inhuman about the German actions and thinking.

Nowhere did I encouner any relieving sense of human interest or SINATRA PLANNING RENO DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE TO AVA RENO, Aug. 9 (AP) Crooner Frank Sinatra announced today he would divorce his wife Nancy so he can marry movie ac tress Ava Gardner. Sinatra talked with reporters in his suite at the Riverside Hotel, where he opens a $25,000 two-week singing engagement tonight Tm going to file for divorce wihle I'm here," he said. "Nancy didn't want to come up here for the divorce, but she has no objection to my filing for it He said money matters and cus tody of their three children were settled in their separation agree ment some time ago. Under terms of that agreement, Mrs Sinatra gets one-third of his in come.

Asked if he would marry Miss Gardner with whom he has been romancing in the United States, Spain and Mexico Sinatra grinned and said: "I would assume so." He said he would not know until he talks with his lawyers when the divorce will be. Under Nevada law he must remain in the state six weeks until a suit may be filed. Asked why Mrs. Sinatra had a change of heart and agreed to give him a divorce, he replied: "I can't answer that because I don't know." URGENT NEED FOR HOSPITAL WORKERS IN CITY, COUNTY There is an urgent need in St. Louis and St Louis county for hospital workers of all kinds, Paul P.

Connole, manager of the St Louis office, Division of Employment Security, said today. Connole said experienced practical nurses, nurses aids, cooks, orderlies and laundry workers are needed to keep hospital services operating efficiently. Kitchen helpers and general maintenance workers also are needed. Men and women up to 50 years old are sought, Connole said. Applicants may call the State Employment 413 North Seventeenth street NEWMAN AWARD TO MRS.

LUCE WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (AP) Clare Boothe Luce has been chosen for the Cardinal Newman award. The award is given by the Newman Club Federation, composed of 520 clubs for Catholic students in secular colleges and universities. Mrs. Luce was selected "because of her outstanding contribution in the field of government in church affairs, and in particular for her real interest as exemplified over the years in the work of the Newman Club Federation." Mrs.

Luce is the I wife of Henry R. Luce, editor of Time and Fortune magazines. She is a former member of Congress. Mr. Eva Epstein Shaw Dies.

TOLEDO. 0 Aug. 9 (AP) Mrs. Eva Epstein Shaw, attorney who gained nation-wide attention for her code of standards and procedures drafted to improve court practice, died last night She was 59 years old. During her 30 years of law practice in To ledo, she became known for her efforts to effect reconciliations between husbands and wives, self-righteousness, thereby con in our society that have worked the system is, take a Spanish class.

The cadets write from memory on the blackboard the day's exercise. Then as the instructor reads out the text, they make the corrections "in red chalk so that the number of mistakes can readily be seen in contrast to the white chalk in which exer-I cises were written. I With 20 or more cadets at the blackboard, to cheat by using white chalk to make the correc-i tions is obviously easy. Persistent i cheating was finally exposed in that kind of practice some years ago. Red Chalk and White.

The rigidity of the system puts too great a strain on the individual when other standards are being relaxed. It is a needless temptation to ask the same questions in a quiz given on successive days. Contrary to previous practice, the cadets are now allowed a small amount of pocket money. Formerly they lived in what amounted to a moneyless system. A few dollars a month, small as it may seem, provides a temptation to play a little poker and shoot craps, both of these recre ations being forbidden and subjecting the offender to demerits, with a certain number of demerits bringing expulsion from the academy.

Now that the military hacome to play such an important part. with generals increasingly relied on to frame policy and influence opinion, the adulation for them being in corresponding volume, it is unreasonable to expect young men training to be generals to live like hermits under semi-monastic rules. System Needs Revision. That Is especially true in view of the constant pressures to get into the floodlit elamor of bis- time football. If a Senate investigation is concerned solely with who cheated and who didn't and why they were not caught earlier, it will be a waste of everybody's time.

This can he hioccino heavily disguised, if the result is a mature and thoughtful inquiry into the whole system of education of both the military academy and the naval academy at Annapolis. With modern for every kind of tnnwi.o. VWnoioguM. political. iime is overdue lUmDieW rpvic mn The key Dositinne nn, but t.

"wnv ootbaU hero tO the trainari Zoning with mature deliberation. C. ENT, DIES Head of Washington (Mo.) was Active in Civic Organizations. Arthur C. Rumpelt of Washington president of the Bank of Washington since 1936 and widely known in banking circles in this area, died-early today in Barnes Hospital here.

He had had a series of strokes during the past week and had been hospitalized since Saturday. Mr. Rumpelt, 64 years old, had been with the Bank of Washington, oldest and largest in Franklin county, since 1902. He was born in Washington and attended school there. He was a director of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the Better Business Bureau and a leader in many social, youth and charity organizations.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Zelda Vemmer Rumpelt, and a brother, Walter Rumpelt of St. Louis. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday (St.

Louis time) at the Washington Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in St Peter's Cemetery there. FRENCH MOVIE SLUMP LAID IN PART TO U.S. COMPETITION PARIS, Aug. 9 (UP) Hollywood competition and a lowering of French movie standards have plunged the French film industry into its most serious crisis, trade and Government sources said today.

At least 3000 persons were reported out of work in the industry, 75 per cent more than last year. Film production this year will be cut from 110 films to 70. The sources laid the decline to the invasion of the French market by American films, the use by American producers of French production facilities, a general lowering of the quality of French pictures and a sharp drop in movie attendance. Before the war, Frenrhmon IcH th. A movie-going.

they" nina Britain and the United States. $25,000 LEFT TS WABASH EMPLOYES HOSPITAL GROUP The Wabash Employes Hospital Association, which has offices in the Railway Exchange Building here, is ultimate beneficiary of a $25,000 bequest in the will of John C. Otteson. retired Wabash Railroad executive, it was disclosed yesterday. The will, filed for probate in Kings County Surrogate Court in New York, provides the $25,000 will go to the association upon the death of Otteson's widow and daughter, to whom the estate was left in trust Otteson died July 23.

The association operates hospitals in Mo-berly, Decatur, 111, and Peru, Ind, for the railroad's employes. ARTHUR ROMPEII BANKPRESID 3 STOKES Clayton Vlaza DE. 2121 8282 FORSYTH BLVD. Webster Store WE. 0170 40 W.

LOCKWOOD AVE. Parkside Store RO. 6646 302 N. KINGSHIGHWAY (FOR DELIVERY DL 2121 veniently ignoring all the forces to make this tragedy possible. Let be said in the first place that the whole business has been handled badly by.

Army authorities. To wait until the cadets were DacK in their home towns before making the an nouncement was Vi a blunder. It was a blunder to put in the official announcement a mention of the football players involved. This was rprtain to Sr ii II TT i increase the sen- Childs sational publicity and also to unite a common interest in protest around a popular spectacle to which ancient loyalties are at tached. The fact Is that many cadets found both to have given and received information in violation of the honor system were not prominent in football or any other sport at the academy, The overemphasis put on foot ball, as a sort of great Roman holiday, is not so much a cause as a symptom of the disintegrating forces in the last analysis respon sible for this major infraction of the honor system, The real seems to me to go much deeper.

It gets down to the changing relationship of th- military to the civilian side of American life. Anchorites No Longer. This changed relationship Is re flected not merely in the elori fication of football heros, sought after high paying industrial jobs and as husbands for rich young women, but in a relaxation of standards at West Point. It may be argued that this could scarcely have been avoided in view of the increasing impor tance put on the role of the military man as America began to accept world responsibilities commensurate with our power and prestige. In an earlier era the West Pointer lived the life of an anchorite, almost completely shut away from the world.

This was a preparation for his later career in which he would again live pretty much outside the main stream of peacetime America. He was a museum piece largely ignored except when trouble was on the horizon. Within this specialized framework of a caste set apart, the rigid honor system seems to have worked well. Each year a few men were suspended but hardly ever more than three or four. As an illustration of how rigid TO DANCE Jo Sullivan, 19, to Star at Municipal Opera Next Week.

Twenty-five St. Louis area children, 7 to 10 years old, will appear in dances in next week's Municipal Opera production of "The Wizard of Oz," which opens Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the Forest Park theater. Jo Sullivan, soprano, will be star of the production in her first role at the theater. Miss Sullivan, 19 years old, was born at Mounds, 111., attended Cleveland High School and studied here with Mrs.

Federick Nussbaum. She has appeared on television and was understudv in New York leads in "As the Girls Go." "Sleepy Hollow," and "Okla-01!" Others in the cast are Walter Donahue, seen here last year in Patricia Bowman, ballerina and Municipal Theater veteran; Helen Raymond, comedienne and character actress in many Forest Park productions; Leonard Elliott. Edwin Steffe, Muriel O'Malley, Emile Renan. Gean Greenwell and Dianne De Sanc-tos, all of whom are known to Municipal Opera audiences. "The Merry Widow," current production, ends Sunday evening.

"The Wizard of Oz" wiU be followed by "The Great Waltz," ELIZABETH AND PHILIP DECLINE NEW YORK CITY'S INVITATION LONDON, Aug. 9 (UP Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have turned down an invitation to visit New York City on their autumn tour of the United States and Canada, it was announced today. The princess's secretary sent a message of regret to Grover Whalen. chairman of the New York mayor's reception committee, explaining their travel schedule was too heavy. Elizabeth and Philip will sail for Canada Sept.

25 from Liverpool. KING FAROUK'S HONEYMOONING BRIDE IS EXPECTING BABY SAN REMO. Italy, Aug. 9 (AP) -Queen Nariman of Egypt, bride of King Farouk, is expecting a baby, members of -rr entourage said today. Farouk and his queen, a commoner before she married him May 6, have been honeymooning in Italy.

The King left this morning aboard his yacht for the French Riviera. The Queen is following by automobile and will join him at Cannes. Members of her entourage said she remained in Italy because of her condition. Gary Cooper Has Operation. SANTA MONICA, Calif, Aug.

9 (AP) Actor Gary Cooper surgery for a hernia vesterday at St John's Hospital. je was reported resting com- rortably. 25 CHILDREN WIZARD OF 0 CPL. BILLY J. SCOTT CPL.

BILLY J. SCOTT St. Louisan Honored for Op erating Radio Station Under Fire in Korea. Cpl. Billy J.

Scott 3962 Cote Brilliante avenue, has been awarded the Bronze Star -Medal for heroic action in Korea, the Seventh Division announced today. Scott while on reconnaissance for the Forty-eighth Field Artillery Battalion, maintained and serviced his radio day and night for three days. He established his radio station on a ridge line under direct enemy fire and relayed artillery fire directions from a forward observer. As a result enemy attacks were repulsed. The citation accompanying the award of the medal read: "The heroic action displayed by CpL Scott reflects great credit on himself and the military service." CATHOLICS ARE TOLD BIBLE DOESN'T BAR EASING BIRTH PAIN VATICAN CITY, Aug.

9 (AP) Catholics were assured today that the Bible does not prohibit lessening or elimination of pain in childbirth through modern medical science. A reader of the Vatican's Sun day Osservatore Romano asked whether the Lord's words to Eve after she and Adam had eaten the forbidden fruit "in sorrow shalt thou bring forth children" did not decree such a bar. A Catholic doctor's reply. printed by the newspaper, said that the text could be interpreted as meaning not only the pain of childbirth, but "all the nhvsical and moral sorrows that a mother must suffer because of her maternity." The text, he added, "does not at all forbid, for the woman, the lessening of natural pains of childbirth" just as preceding words to the man, Adam, "in the sweat ot thy brow" do not forbid him to lessen the burden of his labor through the use of animals and machines. MRS.

R. CALVIN DOBSON DIES IN MICHIGAN; WIFE OF PASTOR Funeral services for Mrs. Fanita Duncan Dobson, wife of Dr. R. Calvin Dobson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, 7200 Delmar boulevard, University City, will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the church, with entombment at Oak Grove Mausoleum. Mrs. Dobson died yesterday of heart disease at the family summer home. Harbor Point, Mich. She was 65 years old and lived at 84 Arundel place, Clryton.

Mrs. Dobson, member of an old St. Louis family, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and sister of the late Guilford Duncan.

Her father and brother were connected with the Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co. Her son, Duncan Calvin Dobson, is now president of the company. In addition to her husband and son, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dobson Brooks, of the Arundel place address. RAIN POSTPONES ACTIVITIES ON WORLD SCOUT JAMBOREE BAD ISCHL, Austria.

Aug. 9 (AP) Heavy fain caused postponement of today's formal activities at the seventh world Boy Scout Jamboree, but the boys' spirits weren't dampened. The boys took advantage of the lull to practice songs and stunts to be presented at the giant campfire Saturday night. There was no letup, either, in the brisk business of swapping souvenirs. Hard bargaining for Tyrolian souvenirs is going on in the jamboree market place.

Daggers with antler-handles, wood carvings and white handknitted stockings are popular. But the chief attraction is the "lederhose" short leather pants worn by the Austrian Boy Scouts and the country farmers. DR. E. STILLWELL TO HEAD VA HOSPITAL AT IOWA CITY Dr.

Leland E. StillwelL chief of professional services at the Veterans Administration hospital, Jefferson Barracks, will become manager of the new 500-bed general medical and surgical VA hospital at Iowa City when it is reaay for occupancy next year, it was announced today. De. StillwelL who lives at the Jefferson Barracks hospital, joined the staff there five years ago shortly after leaving the armed forces. He has been clinical director and chief of professional services since that date.

He is also chief instructor of the medical section. Organized Reserve Corps schools in St Louis. A veteran of Woi Wars I and II, he holds a commission as full colonel in the medical reserve. Tomorrow's Events Children's summer a show: People's Art Center, 3657 Grandel square; 5 p.m. Annual Homecoming: Venice, 111; through Sunday.

GETS HEROISM If DA R. MILLER UPTON Post Goes to R. Miller Upton, Member of Faculty Since 1948. R. Miller Upton, associate pro fessor of finance in the Washing' ton University School of Business and Public Administration, has been named dean of the school, effective immediately, Chancellor.

Arthur H. Compton announced today. Upton came to the university staff in 1950 from Northwestern University, where he had been as sistant professor of finance since 1948. He began teaching at North western in 1944 as an assistant in economics. Born in New Orleans, Upton is 35 years old.

He received a busi ness degree from Tulane Umver sity in 1938, a master of business administration degree from Har vard University in 1940 and a PhJ). degree from Northwestern in 1948. While at Northwestern, he held the Arthur W. Newton Fellow ship in consumer finance. He be longs to the American Finance Association, the American Statis tical Association, the American Economic Association, and the American Association of University Professors.

He and Mrs. Upton and their three sons live at 7045 Pershing avenue. University City. HONDURAS COUNCIL DISSOLVED FOR BAR ON KING'S PICTURE BELIZE, British Honduras, Aug. 9 (UP) The Belize city council, only all-elected official body in this crown colony, will be dissolved for refusing to hang King George VI's picture in the city hall.

Gov. Sir Ronald H. Garvey announced yesterday that a nominated body would replace the nine-man council until new elections are called. The council refused Jast month to hang the king's picture until Britain lifted "some of the numerous burdens" off the American colony. In announcing the dissolution order, Garvey declared: "After my God comes my King.

From my youth, I was taught to respect my King and I will not stand for such acts of disloyalty." $200,000,000 BILL FOR POST OFFICE, TREASURY PASSED WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (AP) The Senate completed congressional action today on a bill providing operating funds for the Post Office and Treasury departments. It accepted by voice vote a compromise on differences with the House. Of the total, the Post Office would get $2,340,800,000 and the Treasury $587,598,000 for the fiscal year that began July 1. The total is about $30,000,000 less than President Truman's budget requests.

It is the first major regular supply measure to be completed by Congress except for annual funds for the District of Columbia. TRUMAN SIGNS BILL FOR LABELING FUR WITH COMMON NAME WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (AP President Truman yesterday signed legislation requiring exact labeling of furs. Persons who mislabel or deceptively advertise furs would be subject to up to a year imprisonment and $5000 fine. The labels must show the common name of the animal from which the skin was taken, the country of its origin, whether it is bleached or dyed, whether the fur contains paws, tails and bellies, and whether it includes any used fur.

Enforcement will be up to the Federal Trade commission. JAMES OSCAR RUTHERFORD FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Funeral services for James Oscar Rutherford, retired superintendent of buildings for Maplewood and Richmond Heights schools, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Jay B. Smith undertaking establishment 7456 Manchester avenue, Maplewood, with burial in Festus. Mr. Rutherford.

74 years old, died of heart disease Tuesday at his home, 2562 Florent avenue, Maplewood. He had been em ployed about 50 years by the schools, first as a custodian and later as supervisor of district store rooms. Surviving are two sisters. WASHINGTON 0 NAMES BUSIN SSSCHOOLDEAN GOOD FOOD GALORE FOR WEEK END MENUS! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO HAVE THE VERY FINEST AWAITING YOUR SELECTIONS. COME IN OR CALL IN TODAY.

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So De-Rciaas ia Salads Butter Cheddar Spread Stroeb's Extra 'A u.49c Rich aad Sieeth HAVE DINNERTHIS FRIDAY NIGHT AT STRAUB'S PLAZA or PARKSIDE WE ASSURE YOU YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR DINNER $125 FOR I OUt DINING ROOMS ARE AIR CONDITIONED fStraub'sSelertFoodsi.