St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 44

5.3 and LICOVOLI CHARGED WITH TAX EVASION Former St. Louis Gangster Indicted in Detroit on Counts for 1950 and 1951. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, DETROIT, Sept. 12 Pete Licovoli, former St. Louis gangster who became a "big gambler and racketeer, was charged with income tax evasion in two counts of an inUnited States grand jury here dictment returned by the yesterday.

The indictment charged that in 1950 Licovoli paid $7718 in taxes on reported income of $33,392 for "himself and his wife. Actual income, the ment charged was $62,856, with a tax due of $22,593. In 1951, a year when the defendant was arrested by Detroit and Canadian police in a roundup of suspects in an internagambling ring, he paid $13,573 a reported income of $43,143. The Government charges, that Locovoli's income $80,682, on which $36,878 in taxes should have been paid, Arizona Affairs Investigated. the returns, Licovoli described himself as a "speculator" and said his income was from "business and investments." Part of the inquiry into his tax affairs was conducted at Tucson, where Licovoli is reported to own a ranch.

Licovoli began a career as bootlegger and gangster in St. Louis, moving to Detroit in the late 1920s. He became involved in liquor running with his brother, Tommy, and a cousin. Pete Licovoli made gambling connections, crime investigators reported, in Toledo, Detroit, Florida, Las Vegas and on the West Coast. He was named as wtih thou notorious Mickey having business relationships Cohen, Jack Dragna, "Black Bill" Tocco and George Zirilli.

The operations of this group, investigators said, included the "numbers" racket, furnishing racing information to handbooks. "floating" dice games and other gambling ventures. Cited by Kefauver Group. In 1951 Licovoli appeared before the Senate Crime Committee, which investigated gangster influence in the automobile industry here. He denied recruiting strongarm men for Harry H.

Bennett in the period when the Ford Motor Co. was fighting the automobile workers union, Refusing to answer more than 50 questions on grounds of possible self-incrimination, Licovoli was cited for contempt, but the charge was dismissed. Asked whether he killed Milford Jones, a St. Louis gunman, in a night club here in the early 1930s, Licovoli at first refused to answer, then denied connection with the killing, which was tied in with control of gambling in Toledo. Licovoli's only prison term was a federal sentence, imposed in 1933, on a plea of two guilty of conspiracy to bribe a prohibition agent.

lives 1 in fashionable Grosse Pointe. SPECIAL ADVISORY GROUP NAMED FOR MIRIAM SCHOOL Members of a special advisory committee for the Miriam School, a center to assist slow learning children, were announced I today by Mrs. Morris Wachtel board chairman. They are: Alfred Buchmueller, chairman; the Rev. Behrman, Bettye Caldwell, Dr.

Edwin Gildea, Miss Mary Alice Messerly, Charles Mesnier and Mrs. Mary Stamp, director of the school. Mrs. Henry Ittleson, of New York, has accepted the title of honorary consultant. Applications for enrollment in the school.

at 501 Bacon street, Webster Groves( are now being accepted. Inquiries are being handled by Mrs. David Gutman, PArkview 1-2241. Classes will begin next month, Mrs. Wachtel said.

NEW ATTORNEYS TO GO ON TOUR OF COURT BUILDINGS Lawyers who have just been admitted to the bar will be given a conducted tour this evening of the various, court buildings and clerks' offices here under sponsorship of the Junior Section of the Bar Association of St. Louis. The newly admitted lawyers will be enrolled in the circuit court of St. Louis in a ceremony tomorrow at 10:30 the St. Louis Court of Appeals.

they will be guests Afterwards, Section at a luncheon meeting at Hotel York to be addressed by Richard Shewmaker, president of the Bar Association of St. Louis. TAVERN OPERATOR FINED $200 FOR SALE TO MINORS Joseph Simon, operator of a tavern at 1517 South Broadway, was fined $200 yesterday by Police Judge Robert G. Dowd after he pleaded guilty of selling intoxicating liquor to minors. Simon, who lives at 4103A Shaw boulevard, was arrested June 8 by members of police liquor squad, who fied they saw him serve beer to three girls and two youths, all under 21 years of age.

Simon told Judge Dowd he thought the five were over 21. Honored by London Group. Dr. W. Stanley Hartroft, professor of pathology at the Washington University Medical School, has been elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Health in London.

Indicted -Associated Press Wirephoto, PETE LICOVOLI 3 YOUNG BOYS SHOOT FATHER TO DEATH Brothers 10, 9 and 7 Carry Out Plot So They 'Can Run NORWALK, Sept 12 (AP)-Three brothers--aged 10, 9 and 7-showed no remorse today after admitting, police said, that they carried out a plot to kill their sleeping father. Police Lt. Al Etzel said, the boys told of planning to shoot their mother, too, "so they could run the house the way they wanted." No attempt was made on her life, however. Thomas William Parker, 31, a steel worker, died last night of a bullet wound in the head. Etzel said he was told by Tommy, 10, Bobby, 9, and Richard, 7, that the boys decided to shoot their father after he reprimanded them for breaking neighbor's garage and taking ammunition.

When were sure he was asleep, Tommy handed a caliber rifle to Richard and said: "Go on in and shoot Daddy." Richard fired the shot. Their mother, Betty Parker, 28, who is expecting another child, discovered the shooting when she returned home. Etzel said the boys had had an unusual knowledge of firearms, imparted by their father. They could take a rifle apart and reassemble it like veterans, he said. boys were turned over to juvenile authorities.

60 FRENCHMEN TO BE EXPELLED FROM MOROCCO RABAT, Morocco, Sept. 12 (AP)-Moroccan police in predawn raids today awakened French households throughout the country and rounded up 60 Frenchmen. They were held for expulsion. Most of the arrested were members of "Presence Francaise," the organization which has opposed independence, for Morocco. The arrests came after seven Frenchmen were charged with circulating tracts urging Berber tribesmen to revolt against the present regime of Sultan Mohamed Ben Youssef.

French Ambassador Andre Dubois was among those awakened in the middle of the night. He lodged a protest with the government and temporarily obtained a delay in the expulsion order. ALGIERS, Sept. 12 (UP)Rebel commandos attacked a French Army truck early today, killing seven soldiers and wounding 12. JAMES ROOSEVELT SEEKS PART CUSTODY OF CHILDREN LOS ANGELES, Sept.

12 (AP) Representative James Roosevelt California, is demanding part custody of his three children. His former wife, Romelle, says she will "resist to the limit." Roosevelt asked superior court yesterday for custody of James 10 years old, Michael, 9, and Anna Eleanor, 8, for six weeks each summer, on alternate weekends throughout the year, and on certain holidays. He also asked that child support payments to their mother cease while he had the children. Roosevelt complained that his former wife enforcing a provision of their still-secret 1954 divorce agreement whereby the children must stay at her home while he visits them. Samuel B.

Picone, attorney for Roosevelt, said the agreement provided for reopening on custory matters after two years. REGIONAL CONFERENCE DISCUSSING PROFIT SHARING Industrialists from many parts of the country were here today for a regional conference of the Council of Profit Sharing Industries at Hotel. SheratonJefferson. Purpose of the meeting was "to provide an opportunity for business executives in this area to gain a wider knowledge of profit sharing as a practical and increasingly important concept that can bring about greater labor-management understanding and co-operation." The council has more than 800 members, representing firms with more than 800,000 employes. 140 VIET NAM REBELS KILLED SAIGON, South Viet Nam, Sept.

12 (UP) Government troops have killed 140 rebels, including "numerous members of the (Communist) in a 10 week "pacification" operation south and west of Saigon, an official communique announced today, AIR CONTROL IS INADEQUATE, CAA HEAD SAYS 'Good and Safe' but Cannot Meet Demands, He Tells House Group. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (AP) -James T. Pyle, acting civil aeronautics administrator, said today the airways traffic control system now in operation was inadequate although it is good and safe system." Pyle told a House commerce subcommittee the system handies far more air traffic than any other in the world, but he added: "Under the existing conditions it is not adequate to meet all the demands placed upon it without imposing extensive delays on the users." He said the system had been adequate, expansion until the following military the air Korean war, and an unprecedented increase in airline and business aircraft operations. Air Use Problems Studied.

The committee is inquiring into air space use problems in view of the June 30 airliner collision Grand Canyon, in which 128 persons died. It is by Representative Oren Harris, Arkansas. Pyle said the system lacked sufficient geographical coverage of traffic control facilities, personnel, communications and radar and navigation facilities, air-, borne navigation and communications equipment, and research and development on new control devices. "Our air traffic control improvement plan has taken all of inadequacies into account, and will cure them, if implemented, to the extent they are curable by governmental action alone," Pyle said. "The plan is designed to increase capacity of the system fourfold, provided airport capacity keeps pace with air traffic control capacity." Pyle announced that he had just concluded discussions with the chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board on the possibility of delegating to the CAA some of the rule-making authority of the CAB.

The CAB now makes the air traffic rules and the CAA A enforces them, Study Planned. He added that in his discussions with CAB Chairman James Durfee they had agreed that a study of the problem would be made under the direction of himself and the CAB chairman. "We intend to study the existing regulatory systems in order to determine whether it might not be desirable for the CAB to delegate to the CAA the safety rule-making authority in those areas in the CAA, by virtue of its widespread and highly skilled technical staff, have the most intimate knowledge of safety problems," Pyle said. "Because of the approach which both the chairman of the board and myself have taken with this problem, I feel certain that within the very near future we will have arrived at a solution which will improve Government's ability to satisfy the regulatory needs aviation." Bar on Detours Suggested. The possibility of prohibiting airline sight seeing detours over Grand Canyon or other scenic attractions was suggested yesterday.

Representative Walter Rogers Texas, brought out at yesterday's hearing that the airlines frequently divert their flights to give passengers a view of the Grand Canyon and Hover dam. He asked Oscar Bakke, deputy director of safety regulation of the Civil Aeronautics Board whether the CAB had made any recommendation against that practice. The answer was no. Rogers then inquired whether the June collision might or might not have been the result of such a practice. one of the many possibilities, we have considered," Bakke said.

As to the possibility of a bar on such sightseeing, Bakke said "that is one of elements being considered the bureau right the, now." Rogers expressed surprise that the CAB has not yet determined whether the Grand Canyon collision involved a violation of any air regulations. He inquired whether the CAB was delaying its findings or "keeping them classified" until personal and legal problems had been settled. Bakke replied that the time required for the CAB findings was one measure of the complexity of the investigation. He denied there had been any delays because of legal claims or for any other reason. Peter F.

Mack Jr. Illinois, member of the subcommittee, urged legislation also to consider- make an independent agency of the CAA, which now is a part of the Commerce Department. COLOMBIAN CABINET RESIGNS AFTER TWO MINISTERS QUIT BOGOTA, Sept. 12 (UP) -The cabinet of Colombian President Gustavo Pinilla resigned today following the announcement that Foreign Minister Evaristo Sourdis and Finance Minister Carlos Villaveces had decided to quit. Qualified sources said the resignation was intended to give Rojas a free hand in reorganizing government.

Sourdis had announced his intention of resigning for "personal Villavedes is leaving the cabinet because reported illness which forced him to abandon plans for a scheduled trip to Washington week. the resignations foreign Rojas is expected, to accept and finance ministers, while retaining most of the present members of the cabinet. REZONING TO MAKE TRACT COST MORE FOR NEW HIGHWAY There were red faces among St. Louis county officials today as the result of a zoning slipup. On July 11 the County Council, by a vote of 4 to 3, passed an ordinance rezoning a 25-acre tract at the southwest corner of Woodson and Natural Bridge roads.

The classification was changed from presidential to business to Maurer to put up a motel. The County Planning Commission had recommended the rezoning, which was duly approved by County Supervisor Luman F. Matthews. Now it develops that part of this tract is needed for the Mark Twain Expressway, and condemnation proceedings had been instituted by the State Highway Commission on April 2. The rezoning will increase the value of the property, and the cost of acquiring it for the expressway, by at least one third, the highway commission protested.

Supervisor Matthews asked the county counselor's office to study the law and see if the rezoning can be set aside. MT. VERNON SUES MAYOR FOR $2160 IN OFFICE RENT MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 12 (AP)-The city of Mount Vernon seeks a $2160 Circuit Court judgement against Mayor O. R.

Buford for alleged back rent on his business office in city hall. The claim includes double rent charged since May when the mayor ignored a city couneil order to vacate the office Buford moved his office to a new building last Saturday, the same day the city filed its summary judgment. Buford, who operates a vacuum cleaner business and serves as mayor at $1 a year, claims he doesn't owe the city a cent in back rent. He said he was led to understand that the council reduced his rent $40 a month when he gave up his original office space to a city manager in 1953. ADVERSE TRADE BALANCE FOR BRITAIN SHOWS RISE LONDON, Sept.

12 (AP)Britain's adverse trade balance widened in August compared with July, the Board of Trade announced tonight. ports The was excess of 60,700,000 imports over in 000 ($46,200,000) more than in July. The value of exports and reexports in August was 600,000 ($732,480,000) and of imports 322,300,000 Taking July and August together, the Board of Trade said the average value of exports was 2 per cent lower than the monthly rate in the first half of 1956, but 7 per cent higher than the monthly rate for 1955. 11 REPORTED KILLED IN INDIA IN RIOTING OVER U.S. BOOK NEW DELHI, Sept, 12 (AP) Reports from Lucknow terday said 11 persons were killed and more than 500 arrested during recent rioting in Uttar Pradesh state over an American book, "Religious Leaders.

Dozens of persons were injured. Moslems said the book, written by Henry Thomas and D. hie Mohammed Thomas, treats objectionably. the Prophet It wash published in Bombay by a publishing company whose Hindu founder, K. H.

is The reports from Lucknow, governor of Uttar 300 miles southeast of New Delhi, said the riots flared in more than 12 towns, but the situation now appears normal. 14 AUGUST TRAFFIC DEATHS LISTED IN 10-COUNTY AREA Fourteen persons were killed and 188 injured in 275 accidents investigated by the State Highway Patrol in the 10-county east central area last month, Capt. C. R. Oliver, head of Troop announced here today.

This figure brings the total number of accidents in the area, which includes St. Louis county, to 2052 for the year, 207 more than last year. The number of fatalities increased from 87 to 127 in the comparable eight-month period. Capt. Oliver pointed out that the return of children to school increases the possibility for traffic accidents.

He urged caution near schools, playgrounds and school bus stops asked drivers to keep a careful watch for "unpredictactions of children." BUS MAN PREDICTS RAIL PASSENGER SERVICE'S END CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (AP)The president of Greyhound Bus Corp. predicted today that "in 10 years, the railroads will have virtually abandoned the business of carrying passengers." "The bus industry will be a billion dollar a year businessmore than twice its present total-within 10 years," Arthur S. Genet told the annual convention the National Association of Motor Bus Operators, PRISONERS SAY GOODBY, GO DANBURY, N.C., Sept. 12 (AP) Romney Duncan and John Ireland, misdemeanor convicts at Stokes county prison, strolled away from a road gang yesterday after bidding farewell to the guard.

The guard, under state law, was powerless. Misdemeanor prisoners may not be fired on. Woman Cattle Rustler. TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexico, Sept. 12 (UP)-Maria Caballero, charged with cattle rustling, told police yesterday: "It is one field where it is easy to compete with men and the earnings are good." ALL BUSINESS BIGGER, BETTER, U.S.

REPORTS. Store Sales, Jobs, Personal Income a at Record Levels. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (AP) -The Government came up with a batch of reports and tistics yesterday, all showing business bigger and better. Stores were reported selling more goods than ever, with greater stocks of goods on hand.

Business firms plan to spend a record $35,300,000,000 on plant and equipment expansion this year, the Government estimated. This figure was cited as 000.000 (or one per cent) more than had been anticipated earlier in 1956 and 23 per cent more than the previous, record of $28,701,000,000 in 1955. A record total of 66.250,000 Americans were holding jobs. The statistics noted personal income coasting along at a record annual rate of 325 billion dollars, and consumer credit at an all-time peak of more than 37 billion dollars at the end of July. From the Census Bureau came word yesterday that retail stores did better than 123 billion dollars worth of business in the first eight months of 1956, or about 4,500,000,000 more business than they did in the same period last year.

The Commerce Department estimated the value of manufacturing and trade stocks at 85 billion dollars at the end of July -seven billion greater than the same date a year ago. In a joint release, the Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission noted that the steel strike. might provide a possible hitch in the record-breaking industry plant and equipment expansion program by delaying deliveries of materials. The estimates in the survey were received after the July steel strike, which proved of short duration. However, steel companies have had a big backlog of orders and had been running at high capacity to keep pace with demand even before the shutdown.

MEMBER OF RUSSIAN GROUP IN U.N. SAILS, RIPS EASTLAND NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (UP)Rostislov E. Shapolvalov, 36- year-old second secretary of the Russian United Nations delegation, sailed for home today with a blast at Senator James O. Eastland Mississippi, and other Americans "who don't like Russians being here." Shapolvalov came under fire from Eastland's Internal Security subcommittee recently for an alleged attempt to persuade a refugee Russian army captain, Michael Shatov, to go back to Moscow.

Shapolvalov said he thought it "unusual" for the United States Government to use a "traitor" like Shatov as a witness against foreign nationals in this country. "This is a provocation used obstacles in the way of normalizing relations between the U.S.S.R. and the United he told reporters. "America is a good country and the American people are good people, but at the same time there are in America such people as Senator Eastland who don't like Russians being here." UNIVERSITY CITY CONSIDERS $3,025,000 SCHOOL BONDS School improvement projects which would cost a total 025,000 were reviewed last night by the University City board of education, at a meeting with a citizens' bond issue advisory committee. No decision was reached on which projects should be inin a future bond issue proposal.

Another meeting of the board with the committee has been scheduled for Sept. 25. The board also deferred a decision on the problem of an indoor swimming pool, on which the lowest bid by a contractor exceeded the estimated cost of the project by more than 000. The board last month rejected all The pool has been planned to be built across Hanley road from Hanley Junior High School. MAINE CALLS IN BALLOTS IN CLOSE CONGRESS RACE AUGUSTA, Sept.

12 (AP)-The state today called in all ballots in Maine's 28-votesapart first district house election race to safeguard them until an expected recount can be made. unofficial tabulation gave Representative Robert Hale 58,027 to 57,999 for Democrat James C. Oliver--a former Republican Congressman in the same district--in Monday's state election. tabulation error of only .00024 per cent could change the unofficial result. The official result probably will not be known until Oct.

3 when the Governor and council meet. Wrong People Read Sign. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)-Clothing store owner Philip Amato hung a sign on his door which read: "Gone on vacation. Be back in a week." When he returned, thieves had stolen practically all the stock, valued at $5000.

River Stages Flood Stage Change Stage 7 a.m. 24 hrs. STATIONS In feet. Today, In feet. Keokuk, Ia.

16 2.8 Hannibal. Mo. 16 10.0 0.0 Louisiana, Mo. 15 11.5 0.0 Dam 24-TW, Mo. 23 13.4 0.8 Dam 25-TW, Mo.

4a 02 13:0 0.2 Morris, Ill. 13 0.1 La Salle, 111. 20 Peoria, Ill. 18 11.6 0.2 Havana, Ill. 14 Beardstown.

Ill. 14 9.0 0.0 Grafton 18 15.1 0.1 Dam 26, Pool 23.4 0.1 Dam 26, TW 21 0.1 Jefferson City 23 Hermann. Mo. 21 8.3 0.0 Lakeside, Mo. 60 51.3 a 0.0 St.

Charles 05 12.5 1.4 LOUIS 30 0.3 0,4 Meramec St. Pk. 11 1,0 0.1 Union, Mo. 15 0.6 Valley Park 14 0.0 Chester, Ill, 27 2.5 Want Ad Rules and Regulations The Dispatch reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings. The Post- Dispatch reserves the right to revise or reject advertisementa or to retain answers to any box number advertisement.

If this right Is exercised the amount paid for this advertisement will be refunded to the advertiser. It is agreed that the Liability of The Pulitzer Publiching Company in the event of failure to publish an advertisement for adY reason or in the event that SECTS ocew in the publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser. Phone MAin 1-1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS FLORISTS NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Sprays, $3.50 up. Baskets, $5 up, 3801 S. Grand PR 1-9600 Open 8-6 p.m.; Closed Sun.

BRIX FLORIST FUNERAL SPECIALISTS Anywhere CO 1-5032 4820. NATURAL BRIDGE FUNERAL DIRECTORS TRADITIONAL SERVICE Wagoner Undertaking Co. 7-8811 ALBERT H. HOPPE HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary 6464 Chippewa FL 2-1938 KUTIS FUNERAL HOME 2906 GRAVOIS PR 2-3000 LEIDNER UNDERTAKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1859 2223.

St. CH 1-1654 Mississippi 5 PR 2-0402 MOYDELL'S FRATERNAL NOTICE 13 TO PLACE A FRATERNAL NOTICE Mail to Post- Dispatch Want Ad 12th and Olive or Call MAin 1-1111 Operators on duty 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday DEATHS 14 BERGJANS, ELEANOR F. (nee Lang) 22 Locust Florissant, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Sept.

10, 1956. beloved wife of August R. Bergians, dear mother of Gregory Cornelius F. Loyola Anselm. 8.8.

N. Josephine B. Berger, August F. Sister M. LaJeunesse, Francis X.

and John J. Bergians, sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral Sept. 13, 9 a.m., from COLLIER'S Funeral Home, 10123 St. Charles Holy Ghost Church, Berkeley City, 9:30 Mass.

Interment Sacred Heart of St. Katri Sodality of North Cemetery, Florissant. A member American Martyrs Church and St. Ann's Guild Ladies of Charity. BIBB, EMMA Sept.

12. 1956, widow of the late Earl Clyde Bibb, sister of Rev. R. W. Jenkins, M.

F. Jenkins, William H. Jenkins, and the late Mrs. Joyes. dear sister-in-law.

aunt, great-aunt and great-great-aunt. Funeral from WHITE Chapel, 118 N. Ferguson, Sept. 13, 8 p.m. Interment Carrollton, Ky, In parlor after 2 p.m.

Thurs. BOHN, LOUISE C. (nee Green), 4120 DeTonty, Sept. 11, 1056, beloved wife of Al Bohn, dear mother of Harry, Robert and William J. dear sister of Edward, Earl and Roy Green, Mrs.

Bell Kreoger and Etha McCall. Funeral from ROWLAND-AKER Mortuary, 4104 Manchester. 1 p.m. Interment St. Matthew's Cemetery, BONNER, WILLIAM 3248 Lafayette Sept.

11. 1956, beloved husband of Pearl Bonner (nee Yaeger), brother of Hazel Wurm, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from ZIEGENHEIN BROS. Mortuary, 6409 Gravois, at Holly Hills. Sept.

1:30 p.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. CONLISK. See Curran. COWHERD, J.

COTTON, Chesterfield. Sept. 10, 1956, beloved husband of Cora Cowherd (nee Ferrier), dear brother-in-law. Memorial service Sept. 13, 2 p.m.

at Valhalla Chapel of Memories. Deceased was a member of George Washington Lodge No. 9, A. SCHRADER Funeral Home Service, CRECELIUS. EDMUND of Concord Village.

Affton, Sept. 11, 1956, beloved busband of Ottilie Crecelius (nee Ochs), dear father of Esther Van Ronzelen and Hilda Crecelius, dear father-in-law, grandfather, greatMr. Crecelius in state at FEY grandfather and uncle. Funeral Home, Lemay Ferry south of Lindbergh, until Fri. Sept.

14. 11 a.m., thence moved to St. John E. R. Church, Mehlville.

for private service at 1:30 p.m. Interment Old St. John Cemetery, In parlors after 6:30 p.m. CURRAN. NORA (CONLISK) (nee Outlinane), 5943 Horton Sept.

11, 1956. beloved wife of the late Michael Curran, dear mother of Mrs. Marie Gotsch. Mrs. Josephine Goodwin and Maurice Conlisk, our grandinother, mother-in-law, sister and aunt.

Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY Parlors, 3840 Lindell Sept. 14, 8:30 a.m. to St. Rose's Church, Goodfellow and Maple.

Interment Calvary, CURTIS, EDITH, 4431 8. Broadway, Sept, 12, 1956, dear great-aunt and friend. Services at HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa, 9 a.m. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery, Belleville, Ill.

DOUMOURAS, LYBER P. (AL), Sept. 11, 1956, dear husband of Anna Doumouras (nee Paraskevopoulos), dear father of Virginia. Georgia, Andrew and Charles Doumouras, dear brother of William Doumouras, dear father-inlaw of Juanita Doumouras, our dear brother-in-law, grandfather, uncle and cousin. Funeral from ALBERT H.

HOPPE Funeral Home, 4911 Washington, Sept. 14, 1:45 p.m. to St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church. Interment St.

Matthew's Cemetery, Member of Order of Ahepa No. 53. ELLIOT, RAMEY, of The Mounds, 7951 Collinsville Sept. 11, 1936, son of the late George Elliot and Margaret Ramey Cox, nephew of Elliot, James Ramey, brother-in-law uncle of Ramey of Mrs. Romaine Elliot, brother of the late Harris and Frederick Elllot, cousin of Thomas Cutler.

Funeral p.m., Fri. from SCHROEPPEL Funeral Home, Collinsville, Ill. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery, FAVRE, IRENE EVELYN (nee Isenmann,) Sullivan, formerly of St. Charles, beloved wife Henry Favre, our dear sister, sister and aunt. In at the EATON Funeral Home, Sullivan, Mo.

Services from St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at Elmont. Thurs. Sept. 13, 2 p.m.

Interment 1.0.0.F. Cemetery at Sullivan, Mo. FOX. HARRY 5578 Cote Brilliante. suddenly Tues.

Sept. 11, 1956. beloved husband of Ida D. Fox, dear father of Walter Kruse, Betty Jean Mounce, Robert and Richard Fox. dear son of Mra.

Nettie Madine. dear brother of Edith Klasing and Cecil Fox. dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-In-law and uncle. Funeral Sept. 14, 10:30 a from BAUMANN BROS.

Funeral Home. 2504 Weodson Overland. Interment Memorial Park, Member of Teamsters Union, Local No. 604. FROST, AUGUST, 2400 S.

Third Sept. 11, 1956. beloved husband of Wilhelmine Frost, dear father of Herbert, Rudolph and Hans Frost, brother of Henry Frost. our grandfather, father-inlaw and uncle. Funeral from MeLAUGHLIN'S, 2301 Lafayette, 10 a.m.

Interment St. Trinity Lutheran. FUNK, ANNIE (nee Blassie), 4707A Michigan, asleep, in Jesus Sept. 10. 1956, beloved wife of John Funk, dear mother of Anthony Funk, our dear motherin-law, grandmother, great grandmother, sister-In-law and aunt.

Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home. 2906 Gravols. Sept. 13, 1:30 p.m. Interment St.

Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, GEMMER, JULIUS P. 3700 Utah Sept. 10, 1956, 2 p.m., beloved husband of Elsa Blaufuss Gemmer. Funeral from WACKER-HELDERLE Chapel, 3634 Gravols Sept 13. 2 p.m.

Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased Was member Tuscan Lodge No. 360. AF. A.M..

MiNHistorical Society, Arma Colsouri lector Club and Brotherhood of St. Paul's Evangelical Church. GUNTHER, CATHRYN N. (nee Edgar), 4372 Forest Park. Mon, Sept.

10, beloved wife Ottis M. Gunther. dear sister of Bessie Wattera. Bertha Watters Harriet Harding, dear daughter-in-law of Mrs. Helen Gunther, dear sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral Fri. Sent. 14, 2:30 p.m.. from BAUMANN BROS. Funeral Home, 2504 Woodson Overland.

Interment Lake Charles Park. Member of Rob Morris Chapter No. 328, 0. E. 8.: Pride of the West Chapter No.

9. White Shrine Eastern Star service at Chapel Wed. night, 8 o'clock. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEPT.

WEDNESDAY, 12. 1955. 11D 1-1111 NIVW INC N3A3S FOR av WANT YOUR THE ISOWTV 3AVS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS WASHER-RANGE-RUG-AIR CONDITIONER--ALL SOLD! WASHER, automatic. $50; gas range. 840: rug and pad.

$25: air conditioner. $100. EV X-XXXX. "Sold everything through my ad," said the edvertiser. To buy Dr sell household goods use Classification 243.

To place any Want Ad (you may charge call: MAIN 1-1111 The Post-Dispatch, As Many As AD- TAKERS 36 your Over results! Available 1.000,000 assurance to want of ads Serve a readership year You and DEATHS 14 HALE, WALTER 2526 W. University Sept. 10, 1956, dear husband of Rose T. Hale (nee Wilson), dear son of Oliver and Hale (nee Graber), dear uncle and couain. Funeral from MUEHLE Funeral Home, 3810 8.

Grand Sept. 13. 2 p.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, HAMILTON, WILLIAM at Masonic Home. Sept.

10, 1956. beloved husband of the late Emma L. Hamilton (nee Tibbs), dear uncle of Edward M. Doyle of Cape Girardeau. Funeral from SCHUMACHER Funeral Home, 3013 Meramec, Sept.

13, 10 a.m. inter ment Oak Grove Cemetery. member of Itaska Lodge A. F. A.M.

Low Twelve, Kilwining Chapter No. 50 Moolah R.A.M, Temple Ascolon and Alhambra Grotto. Masonic service Commandery, 8 p.m. HARRISON, CHARLEN Sept. 8014 11, way 1956, beloved husband of Cres dr.

Affton, Laura E. Harrison (nee, Geist), dear father of Charles Raymond F. Harrison and Amanda Thompson, our dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother, law, uncle and cousin. L. Services ZIEGENHEIN 2 p.m.

SONS, 7027 at JOHN Gravols. Interment St. Paul's Churchyard. Past Master of America Lodge No. 347, Past Patron of America Chapter No.

484 O. E.S., member of Oriental Club. Chapter St. No. Louis Traffic Club and 78 R.A.M.

Trowel St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. A contribution in memory of Mr. Harrison to the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church building will be appreciated.

Masonic service time of funeral. Eastern Star service 8 p.m. HOLBA, MARIE A. (nee Tuma), 5433 Geraldine, Sept. 11.

1956, beloved wife of Frank 8. Holba. dear mother of Francis, Marie Rose. Charles. Holba), Robert and our Dolores Vejvoda (nee dear mother-in-law.

sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral Thurs. Sept. 13, 8:30 SON a.m., from Funeral Home, 4746 W. Florthe BROMSCHWIG issant, to St.

Philip Neri Church. Interment Calvary. man, ISCH, entered DANIEL, into rest Sept. 5458 a.m., beloved Pohlmann), hus10, 1956, our band of fear Ida brother, brother-in-law Isch (nee Funeral 1:30 p.m. from and uncle.

BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Puto neral Valhalla Home, Chapel 3620 of Chippewa Memories. SARAH, Sept. Joseph 11, 1956, widow of the late ISKIWITCH, Iskiwitch, beloved mother late of Darrell Aaron, Burton Iskiwitch, dear sister of Mrs. H. and the Fannie Shapiro of Richmond, Mrs.

Anna Joseph Strauss, our grandmother, motherRichter and in-law and aunt. Funeral from BERGER Memorial, McPherson at Walton, 11:30 a.m., to B'nai Amoona Cemetery. Mrs. Iskiwitch in state Wed. after 7 p.m.

KOMOROWSKI, VERONICA (nee Strump), of 1833 10. 1956 Madison 1:45 st. Monday, Sept. with the at Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, p.m., fortified ski, wife of beloved the late mother of Mrs. Komorow- Helen Andrew Lawrence, Radomski, Mrs.

Andrew Florence and Robert Winka, Komorowski, Mrs. Bernice James, Forman. Clement, Geneva, Sister Veronica Marie (S.8.N.D.), Norbert and the late Rose, Margaret and Vera Komorowski, mother-indear sister, sister-in-law, law, grandmother, great -grandmother, Funeral aunt from and cousin. BROCKLAND Chapel, Hogan and 13, North 8:30 a.m., Sept. to St.

Liborius Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Ann's Deceased Sodality WAS of a member St. Liborius parish. Masses preferred.

formerly of 2141 E. KREUTER, WALTER 9229 Sept. 10, 1956, beHolbrook Linton, loved husband of the late Ida of Kreuter Ellen (nee Kreuter and Muriel KaribPenno). dear father ian, dear grandfather of Rozellen and Georgian Karibian, dear father-in-law of George Tubbesing Karibian, and dear Herbert brother Kreuter, dear brothof Frieda er-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral Sept.

13, 2 p.m.. from Chapel, MATH Fair and HERMANN W. Florissant ave. Interment Friedens Cemetery, LEITH. EDWIN Fenton, Sept.

11. 1956, in his of Eleanor -first year, beloved husband B. Leith (nee Yereb), dear father of Edwin Jr. and Kenneth father-in-law, A. Leith, our dear brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle.

Mr. Leith at FIESER Funeral Home, 404 Main Fenton. Mo. Funeral services in chapel Sept: 14, 2 p.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery.

LENZ, GEORGE JOHN, of 1956, 5240 Winona Sept, 10, dearly beloved husband of Frieda Lenz (nee Schade), dear father of Pauline Kohler, Helen Hermann, Ruth Meyer, dear brother Catherine and Johanna Lenz, dear father-in-law, grandfather and unele. Funernl from KRIEGSHAUSER'S. 4223 S. Kingshighway, Sept. p.m.

Interment Sunset. A honorary member of Concordia Gymnastic Society. LEVY, CHARLES Sept. 12. 1956, beloved husband of Selma Levy, dear father of Sanford Levy of New York City, our dear brother and father-in-law.

Mr. Levy in state at BURGER Memorial. McPherson at Walton, Wed. evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Interment New York City, In lieu of flowers contribution may be made to a charity of your choice.

LEWIS, JOHN 5716 W. Park Sept. 10. dearly beloved husband Fannche A. Lewis (nee.

Thompson), dear brother of Mae Lewis Klein of Long Island. N. Y. dear son-inlaw, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUS.

ER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway, Sept. 14 at 1 p.m. LITTLE.

AGNES, 2804 Endicott, Sept. 10. 1956, beloved wife of the late Edwin Little, mother of Alex and Frank Little. Gut dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, greatgrandmother and aunt. Funeral from CLARK Funeral Home, 1125 Hodiamont Sept.

13, 8:30 a.m.. to Presentation Church. Interment Valhalla Cemetery, LITTLE, FRANCES M. (FANNIE) (nee Farrar), 9933 Gravois, Sept. 11, 1956.

dear wife of the late. George Douglas Little, dear mother of George of Jackson, Otis, Homer Nathan H. of St. Louts and John William of Belleville. Ill.

our dear motherin-law. grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt and cousin. Remains in state at JOHN ZIEGENHEIN SONS. 7027 Gravols until 10 p.m. Thurs.

Service 1:30 p.m. Fri. at York Chapel, Perry County, Mo, LIONS, MARY Sept. 10. 1056.

fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dearly beloved wife of John J. Lyons, dear mother of Johnny and Joe Lyons, dear mother-in-law of Bernadette and Alverta Lyons, dear sister, sister-in-law, grandmother and Funeral from KRIEGSHAUS. ER'S. 4228 8. Kingshighway.

Sept. 13, 8:30 a.m. to Wenceslaus Church. Interment Resurrection. IT'S EASY TO PLACE WANT AD JUST CALL MAIN, 1-1111 Ask for an ad taker, and charge it.

DEATHS MeCLEERY, MRS. IDA (nee Fish), entered into rest San Diego, Sept. 9, 1956, 10:50 p.m. Body will be in state at DOUGHERTY Funeral Home, Quincy, Wed. evening.

Funeral 1 p.m. (C.8.T.) as Methodist Church, Baylees, Ill. McCORMACK, MILLARD Hematite, Sept. 10, 1956, beloved husband of Anna B. Mc(lormack (nee Null), dear father of Beulah M.

Smith, dear brother of Irens Wheeling, Wesley and Vest McCormack. Funeral at VINYARD'S, Festus, Sept, 13, 2 p.m. Interment Hematite, Mo. MeKEAN, EDNA A. (nee Moore), Sept.

11, 1956, beloved wife of Arthur K. McKean, dear Le mother of Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, Roy, Gene and Donald McKean, dear daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, our dear sister, sister-inlaw, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from CLARK Funeral 14, Home, 10 1125 Hodiamont, Sept.

a.m. Interment Laurel Hill Gardens. McMILLIN, KATHERINE (nee Vogelsang), 5005 8. Broadway, Sept. 12, 1956, 5 a.m., beloved wife of the late John MeMillin.

dear mother of Charles Schornheuser, Lillian Howard and Viola Brazell, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law. grandmother. great aunt and great-aunt. Funeral from SCHUMACHER Funeral Home, 3013 Meramee. Sept.

14, 1:30 p.m. Interment Sunset Burial Park. MEYERS, EDWIN beloved husband of the late Alicia Meyers (nee Nolan), dear father of Virginia Mossinghoff and Julia Mazzola. our dear brother, grandfather, father-in-law, uncle, brotherin-law and cousin. Funeral from MORRELL BROS.

Funeral Home, 4212 St. Louis Sept. a.m. to Church of the Nativity. Interment Calvary, Member of Holy Name Society.

NEDOMA, JOSEPHINE (nee Slezak), 3174 Pennsylvania, Sept. 11, 1956, widow of the late Leopold Nedoma, dear mother of Leona Schuster, Rose Grana Theresa and the late Joseph Nedoma, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- grandmother. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home. 2906 Gravois, sept. a.m.

Requiem Mass, St. Wenceslaus Church. Interment, ss. Peter and Paul Cemetery, Member of St. Elizabeth and Altar Soelety of St.

John Nepomuk Parish. POERTNER. WALTER 121 Weiss Sept. 11, 1956, beloved husband of Clara Poertner (nee Schueller), dear father of Caroline Casey, Vernon Peertner and the late Eugene Poertner, dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan at Koeln, 2 p.m.

Interment St. Lucas Cemetery, Member of South Side Brothers Lodge, Members will meet 8 p.m. REMSPECHER, WALTER 3727 Louisiana entered into rest Sept. 10, 1956, 10:20 a.m., beloved husband of Charlotte Remspecher (nee Wagner), dear father of the late Lt. Walter Remspecher, dear brother of William, Henry and Edward, our dear fatherin-law, great brotier-in-law, and grandfather, uncle, -uncle great-greatuncle, at the age of 62 years.

Funeral Thurs 3 p.m. from BEIDERWIEDEN South Side Funeral 3620 Chippewa st. to Park Lawn Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Stove Mounters Union Local No. 34, AFL and Root and Shoe Workers Union Local No.

90, AFL. ROONEY, BERNARD 1434 N. Ninth fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, swidenly on Sept. 11, 1956, beloved husband of Catherine Rooney (nee Bohler), dear father Mary, George, Michael, John, Robert, Patrick, Joseph, Rosemary, Thomas and Eileen Rooney, our dear son-in-law, brother, brotherin-law, uncle, great-uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from the ROBERT D.

KINEALY Mortuary, 2228 St. Louis on Sept. 14, at 8:30 a.m., to St. Patrick's Church, Sixth and Biddle. Interment National Cemetery, Deceased was a member of Bldg.

Const. Trades Local 1596, secretary of De Andreis High School Father's Club, chairman of Boy Scouts Cub Pack No. 74, Men's Club of St. Patrick's Church and secretary of Northeast District Council of Catholic Men. Members of De Andreis Father' Club will meet at parlors 7:45 p.m.

SAMPEL, VERONICA M. (nee Hookman). 602 Waller fortifled with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Wed. Sept. 12, 1956, beloved wife of Carl Sampel, dear sister of Mildred Tichacek, Martin, Ferdinand, Joseph and Anthony Hockman, dear sister-in-law, aunt and great-aunt.

Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan at Koeln, 9:30 a.m., to St. Andrews Church. Interment Mt. Olive Cemetery. SAPUTO, SALVATORE Sept.

1956. husband of Rose puto (nee Sodaro). father of Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Kuenzler, John Joseph, Tom, Salvatore and Saputo, brother of John Saputo and the late Pete Saputo, fatherin-law. grandfather, uncle and cousin.

Funeral from BENSIEK-NIEHAUS Mortuary, 1431 Union Sept. 15, 7:30 a.m.. to St. Louise de Marillac Church. Interment Calvary.

SCHMIDT, JULIUS 4623 1956, sie Sept. 11, beloved husband of Mathilda Schmidt (hee Wahlbrink), dear father of Ralph Walter Schmidt. father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from CALVIN F. FEUTZ Funeral Home, 4828 Natural Bridge Sept.

14 10 a.m. Interment SCHORNHEUSER. See McMillin. FRANK (SCHULTZ), 4941 Davison, tered into rest Sept. 11.

1956, husband of the late Anna Skredynski (nee Stolpe), dear father of Francis Skredynski, Dolores Pagano and the late Margaret Skredynski. our dear brother, brother in law, father in law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from STOCK Mortuary, Grand and Florissant, Sept. 8:30 a.m., to St. Adalbert Church, Interment Calvary.

SOMMER. BERTHA, 3434A Hartford, Sept, 11, 1956, dear sister of Anna Sommer and the late Amelia Boehnisch, William, Julius and Clara Sommer, our dear aunt and great-aunt, Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravola, Sept, 13. 3 p.m., to Missouri Crematory. SPECTOR. MOLLIE.

Sept. 11, 1956, widow of the late Jacob Spector, dear mother. of Mrs. Reba Solomon, Mrs. Elsie Cohen, Rose Cherry, and Emanuel Spector, grandmother of Dr.

Martin Greenberg, Ruth Cherry, Judy and Michael Spector, Mrs. Anita. Millman and Mrs. Bernadine Belkin, our dear mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral from BERGER mortal, McPherson at Walton, Wed.

2:30 p.m. to Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery. SWENGROSH LAURA W. sud- (nee Bolsinger), 3406A. Meramec, denly.

Sept. 1956, beloved wife of Michael V. Swengrosh, dear mother of Mrs. Lorraine Kadera, Mra. Doris Westerhold, and Pvt.

Melvin Swengrosh, our dear sister, mother-in-law, stepmother, in-law, grandmother and aunt. 10 a.m. from BEIDERWIEDEN' South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa to St. Matthew's Cemetery. THOMPSON, BEULAH (nee Lovelace), Sent.

11, 1956, wife of the late Charles Thompson, mother of Charles Thompson. Funeral from CALVIN F. FEUTZ Funeral Home, 4828 Natural Bridge Thurs. Sept. 13.

1:15 p.m. Interment National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. THOMPSON. See Lewis WEST, JAMES OSCAR. 3111 0g- ceola, suddenly Sept.

10, 1956. beloved husband of Dele Ola West, dear father of Paul Perry Percy Marion L. and Faith D. West and Loona Hedrich, foster father of Faith Lee Sutton, son of Della West. our dear brother, grandfather, father-in-law, uncle and brother-in-law.

At 2301. Lafayette, until 11 a.m. Fu. neral services 2 p.m. from A pose tollc Tabernacle, Thirteenth and Gravols.

Interment New St. Mare cus Cemetery. Member of R. C. and B.

A. R. E..