St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, DECKMEER 30, 1957 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B Guest Conductor STIFF ATMOSPHERE OF THOUSANDS URGES All FALLOUT i REDS IN HUNGARY CANCEL SLASH IN I CALVINISTS' FUND THOMAS What Civil Rights L. STOKES Commission Faces WASHINGTON. IF we are finally are going to have a standard for the Civil Rights Commission that starts its work on Jan. 3, then the only possible one is that the commission must begin with the premise that the job is to promote integration. There is nothing else for the odist University Law School, commission to do but that and i Tv, BUDAPEST.

Dec. 30 AP The Communist government of Hungary is pressing its cam- paign to gain support from re ligious leaders by not reduc- ing the state subsidy to the Calvinists. A 25 per cent cutback in '4VlA A in ViA V. largest denomination had been scheduled under a 1948 agree- ment signed before the Reds gained complete control' of the i Newspapers report a new i Dtany 8t WaSh-agreement canceling the reduc-1 University, said today tion was signed last week by Bishop Albert Berecky. head of the Calvinist (Reformed) I r.1 "'ua Janos Horvath.

chief of the govern- ment church affairs bureau a simutar agreement was marip in fVtnhor u.ith Arch Garden after previously having mem-1 been director of the garden, I work in Colombia was un-about 1 der auspices of the National I Research Council and his visit i to Ethiopia was sponsored by Oklahoma State University, I While in South America, An-church derson, who has spent many 'years in the study of corn, ef-1 aided in classifying informa-forts tion concerning various vari-being eties of the plant. He traveled A tit inu, Hum Dr. Hannah, are the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University, and Assistant Secretary qf Labor J.

Ernest Wilkins, a negro. The two Republicans are Dr. Hannah and Wilkins. The Rev. Hesburgh is an independent in politics.

The big problem for the commission is the "hard core" Southern segregation states. Thus far not a single public school has been integrated in i South Carolina, Georgia, Ala-Ibama, Mississippi, Florida and Virginia. Two members of the commission, Battle and Carlton, are from two of these Southern states. In' these six Southern states are a veritable maze of state statutes in which it is a crime to permit public schools to be integrated. Case of Gov.

Collins. While most of the other "hard core" Southern segregation Governors are frankly doing nothing, and openly winking at the Supreme Court, there is a special case. This is the "moderationist" Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida. He makes speeches, some of which sound fine.

But he does not make a single step toward! integration. Two days after a speech at the Southern Presbyterian Men's Convention in which he a of1.0,rlato'T1 Gov. Collins signed a bill call ing for troops wherever a school is closed in a racial emergency. Gov. Collins might be called a "professional moderationist." This prompted William L.

Rivers, assistant professor at the University of Miami, to say, "the Governor just doesn't sit on the fence he runs on It," In a reefnt article in the The Nation. "He is always on the attack, always forthright, always ag- gressively positive but it is! Ui.vp v. wiuioc. ut liic ju ana is taking part in realizing the aims of the people's front." the rewspaper accounts said. MISS LUCILLE GUNN DIES, FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Miss Lucille Gunn.

an aunt of Donald Gunn, president of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen, died of pneumonia earlv today at her home, 2130 East DeSoto avenue. She was 73 years old and had been an invalid for 55 years. Miss Gunn developed arthritis while an art student at Washington University. Surviving, in addition to her nephew, are a brother, Virgil Gunn of the DeSoto avenue address, and six nieces.

The funeral will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Most Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church, 2126 East Grand boulevard, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. DEATH OFjOHN B. BOWLING John B. Bowling, a retired farmer from Farmington, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

M. N. Horn, 10532 Canterwav, Overland. He was 97 years old. He came to st.

Louis about 35 vears ago. Besides Mrs. Horn, with whom he Jived, two other daughters survive, Mrs. Jessie B. Fellenstcin of St.

Louis, and Mrs. J. 11. Burke of Topeka, Kan, Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Farmington, with burial in Pleasant Hill Cemetery there.

man Catholic church, which has more than 6,000.000 bers in Hungary. There are 2,000.000 Hungarian Cal- vinists. In exchange for not 'losing any of its subsidy, the Calvinist leadership promised that "the as a whole will sup- port the government with sin- cere readiness to aid in its for the peace and well- of the Hungarian people never quite clear what he is quite softly, like Ravel's "Bo-positive about rioine." Prof. lero." As it gets louder, people Fivers said of the Governor, tend to shush the talkers. Of RACES OF Edgar Anderson Returns Helned Classify In tnrma.

tion on Plants in Colombia. Tens of thousands of rapes and sub-races of corn have hfPn fminri in lha II' Ar I n.n hemi.sphere. Edgar ndc after returning here from four months spent in Colombia and Ethiopia. Anderson. 2221 Tower Grove avenue, has been on leave of aDsence from the university.

January he became cura- tor nf at Olid 9 by plane to four experimental stations to study types of corn grown at varying altitudes and in various climates. He spent six weeks in Ethiopia, aiding in agricultural teaching, research and extension work. "Research is progressing fa vorably in Ethiopia for de-veloping varieties of coffee that are disease resistant and have an improved flavor," he reported. "More varieties of coffee grow in one forest in Ethiopia than in all the New World." Anderson conferred in Lisbon, Portugal, with officials of an international research center established through the United Nations for studying diseases that attack coffee plants. RETIRES AFTER 44 YEARS Miss Marie Tully, 650 Holly, wood place, Webster Groves, a branch manager for Western Union Telegraph retired today after 44 years of service with the company.

Miss Tully, who has served in branch offices throughout the city, was presented a savings bond by fellow employes. HUMIDIFY for HEALTH HOLEKAMP co. 1700 MENTWOOD ILVO. WO. 1-7777 ON CHANNEL "ALL-STAR JAZZ SHOW" with host STEVE ALLEN and" featuring Louis Armstrong Duke Ellington Woody Herman Gene Krupa 9 -10 p.m.

1 CORN 5 Bv Pik' Dispatch Photocrapher. FIEDLER DR. D. J. BRADLEY FUNERAL; PASTOR HERE 1920S Funeral services for the Rev.

Dr, Dwight J. Bradley, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Webster Groves in the a- widely-known author of religious works, were held today in New York City, with burial there. Dr." Bradley, 68 years old, died Friday in New York. He was born in Yankton, S.D., and studied at Oberlin Theological Seminary. He served several churches before coming here in 1920.

He left in 1930 to become pastor of the 293-year-old First Congregational Church in Newton Centre, Mass. In 1938 he became national director of the Council for Social Action of Congregational Churches, serving until 1943, In recent years Dr. Bradley has operated a human and industrial relations counseling service in New York, also serving as minister of a small church there. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Ganse Whiting, and two children by a former marriage, William L. Bradley and Mrs.

Morris F. Arnold. V. J. L0PICC0L0 SR.

DIES; RETIRED BANANA DEALER Vincent J. LoPiccolo retired wholesale banana dealer, died today at St. Mary's Hospital of complications resulting from diabetes. He was 72 years (dd and lived at 73 Lake Forest, Richmond Heights. Mr.

LoPiccolo came to this country from Sicily 62 years ago and founded the Fortuna Co. and Banana Supply which sold bananas to retail stores. He retired two years ago. About 10 years ago he was knighted by the post-war Italian government for giving financial assistance to St. Anthony's Orphanage and Boys-town In Palermo.

Surviving are two sons, Dr. Vincent LoPiccolo Jr. and Salvatore LoPiccolo; four daughters, Mrs. August Dattilo, Mrs. Michael Rizzo, Mrs.

Carl Scuzzo and Mrs. Frank Vlviano; 24 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Home of the 58 Facet Diamond A special holiday show TONIGHT FACTS EE III Washington U. Scientist Says Public Must Decide on Nuclear Testing. By a Special Correspondent of the Posi-Dlspatch.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30 The public must be given enough information to permit every citizen to decide for himself whether or not need for testing nuclear weapons outweighs the hazards of fallout, Barry Commoner, professor of botany u-hinaiAn iinivprsitv in St. I ami's r- A hara HActorHav Commoner addressed the ri auu.to;, 1 I American Association ior tne Advancement of Science's committee on social aspects of science during the annual A.A.A.S. meeting here.

He is a member of the committee, and has been active among scientists seeking an intrnational agreement to end nuclear tests. "There is, I believe, no scientific way to balance the pos- I ,1 1 .1 i SIDllIiy OI a uiuusaiiu iii-num from leukemia against the political advantage of developing more efficient retaliatory weapons," he said. "This requires a moral judgment in which the scientist cannot claim a special competence which exceeds that of any other informed citizen." 'Informed Is Key Word. Commoner said the key word was "informed." Scientists naturally were the first to acquire the facts about possible fallout hazard, he said, but they cannot claim any special moral wisdom in determining a question that concerns the welfare of people all over the world. One of the reasons for the confusion that prevails, Commoner said, is that opinions of scientists have been marshaled on both sides of the fallout de-bale.

He said this was due, in part at least, to the fact that scientists were necessarily playing a double role that of informed citizen and that of scientist. Commoner said that scientists had the same right as other citizens to speak out on moral questions, but he emphasized that they should "take pains to disclaim any special moral wisdom." Also, he said, the public and government acencies should refrain from asking scientific organizations 4a fAli.mp mil ii irl rlin Alii 0 to deliver moral judgments. Not an Easy Task. "It is the natural task of the scientists and their professional organizations," he said, "to bring the necessary facts and the means for understanding them to the public "What we need now Is to marshal the full assemblage of facts about fallout, their meaning and uncertainties, and report them to the widest possible audience. This is not an easy task." Commoner called for Intensified research into the hazards of fallout radiation, and a broad educational campaign to bring the fads, whatever they may be, to the public's attention.

Mrs. Barbara Barnes Llppln-cott, of the Washington University department of botany, also addressed the A.A.A.S. yesterday. She discussed the role of free radicals as intermediates In biological oxidation. 8228 FORSYTH '100 N.

EUCLID' 632.N. GRAND 918 ORENTWWD 606 EAST BROADWAY OS'ffcRTAG WWW Share In FARM and HOME'S Next Dividend JUNE 30! Open Tour Account NOW L. 1 to press forward in accordance with the Supreme Court deci sion as applied by the lower courts. The i 1 on cannot go backward, only forward. Otherwise there is reason for a i i on The new chairman, Dr.

John Alfred Hannah, esident ot Michigan State University, can Stokes. save himself trouble by hewing to the mis sion he has accepted from President Eisenhower, and it is presumed he is going to do that. From what we know of him from his assignment with the Defense Department to integrate the military services, from what he has done in integrating students at the universitywe are certain that Dr. Hannah either will go forward or quit. Two Main Handicaps.

One could hardly imagine euch a job. Here he is dealing with a political issue where concepts are necessarily vague. This is different than when he would issue orders in the Defense Department and when he was his own boss at Michigan state university. There are two handicaps in the very nature of the task: First, there ara three Southerns on the six-man commission. This could often produce a stalemate, even create intolerable situations.

Second, Senator James O. Eastman, Mississippi Democrat and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, is in charge of confirmation of commission appointments. If he chose, the Mississippi Senator could stall the nominations or make an issue that would embarrass both the Democratic and the Republican parties, but perhaps more the Democratic party since it is in control of Congress. 'Hard Core' Problem. The Mississippi Senator Is hardly likely to suit Dr.

Han-jiah. Indeed the educator said that "it is not the policy of the university to examine the color of a man's skin for the purpose of either qualifying or disqualifying him from employ ment." The three Southerners on the commission are former Gov. John S. Battle of Virginia, for mer Gov. Doyle Carlton of Florida, and Robert G.

Storey, dean of the Southern Meth- Penney' 4 STORES IN ST. LOUIS 5930 EajtofrWCIiton 2715 Cherokee 50 Hampton Village 2S04 H. 14th GREAT AS A WARM-UP OLD (TAGG Kentucky's Top Bourbon ti PROOF STAGG 0IST. FRANKFORT, KY. LY.

ST. LOUIS 6:15 P. M. AR. DENVER 10:03 P.

M. UflU I mm. i-U Here'j way only enjoy Super Fiedler to Conduct Symphony in New Year's Eve Program. Arthur Fiedler of Boston, here to conduct the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in a special New Year's Eve concert at Hotel Chase, said today he had no intention of throwing a baton at anybody who talked during a classical number.

"We try to get away from that stiff concert atmosphere," Fiedler said. Since 1930 he has been conductor of the Boston "Pops" Orchestra, which 13 composed of members of the Boston Symphony. The "Pops" concert series in Symphony Hall in Boston dates from 1885, and has provided a favorite springtime entertainment for generations of college students and others. The audience sits at tables, and those so-minded can drink, smoke and otherwise reTax while listening to good music. Fiedler will return to St.

Louis in February to lead the St. Louis Symphony in four popular concerts in the Khorassan Room at the Chase. it may be tnat he will come back in April for more of the same. Suggestion has been made that good music plus refreshments might do well here. There is no particular rea son, Fiedler indicated, why classic and good light music should be played only in an atmosphere of gloom He said the Boston programs included everything from Jo-hann Sebastian Bach to boogie-woogie, with a soloist or two, and often some selections from a Broadway musical.

The Boston orchestra's playing of "Pop Goes the Weasel" is regarded as classic, in its way. The objective of a pops concert, Fiedler said, is to please as many people as possible. Ha added that conversation during the music was not encouraged, but there was no hard and last rule against it, and no heed for one. Sometimes Fiedler sneaks up on his audience ny starting out with a number that begins Fiedler is not a baton-rapper. MRS.

ALBERT S. KINYON'S FUfJERAL TO BE TOMORROW I fUUtnftL IU ot lumutniuir services for Mrs. Funeral Mary Ella Jones Kinyon, husband was the late Mayor Albert S. Kinyon of Kirkwood, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Bopp undertaking estab- lishment, 131 West drive, Kirkwood, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Kinyon, 85 years old died of heart disease yesterday at the home nf her daughter Mrs. Olive Eckstein, West Essex avenue, Kirkwood, where she had lived for the ten three years. She was a resident of Kirkwood for 65 years. Her husband died four years ago.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Eckstein, are a son, Fred J. Kinyon; a sister, Mrs. H. P.

Kinder ast St. Louis, and a oroin- James Jones of Kansas City, Kan. DR. C.A.KELLY TO BE BURIED THURSDAY AT FORT MYER Funeral services for Dr. Charles A.

Kelly, a former St. Louis physician, who died last Friday in a hospital at Richmond, of injuries suffered in a traffic accident Dec. 6, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Fort Myer (Va.) Chapel, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Dr.

Kelly, 76 years old, was injured in an accident on U.S. Highway 1, near Carmel Church, Va. He is survived by his wife, with whom he lived in Arlington, and a daughter, Mrs. Hobart L. Cooksey, of Arlington.

Dr. Kelly, whose former office was at 3606 Grav-ois avenue, practiced here for 50 years, until his retirement several years ago. AU6USTK0HLER FUNERAL Funeral services for August Kohler, a retired salesman for the old Goddard Grocery Co. here, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Hoppe undertaking establishment, 4911 Washington boulevard, with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.

He was 84 years old and died of infirmities Saturday at Barnes Hospital. Mr. Kohler, a native of Albion, came to St. Louis about 50 years ago. He lived at 7244 Forsyth boulevard, i University City.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May McNeiley Kohler; a son, and two daughters. FUNERAL OF JOHN ELLIS Funeral services for John Ellis, a retired stationary engineer for the St. Louis Board of Education, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Ambrustcr undertaking establishment, 6633 Clayton road, Clayton, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Ellis, who was 92 years old, died yesterday of heart disease at the Masonic Home of Missouri, 5381 Delmar boulevard, where he has lived for the last two years. Surviving is a son, Claude of Columbia, Mo. Eleanor Steber Married. FORT SLOCUM, N.Y., Dec.

30 (AP) Opera Star Eleanor Steber was married yesterday to MaJ. Gordon G. Andrews of the United States Army in a ceremony at the post chapel. They met early this year in Saigon, Vict Nam, when Miss Steber was on a world tour sponsored by the State Department. Andrews was stationed in Viet Nam with the military assistance advisory group.

He 'added: No Sweet Nothings. "The result: In Florida, nothing has been done. -Not even the most gradual plan for Negro school attendance at any level has been suggested by the Governor. And yet Collins leads the moderates." The President's commission faces a challenge. This is really the nub as far as the mod- erates" are concerned, the decision is up to them as to whether they will move forward and exercise leadership in the crucial battleground.

Nothing else is really important. Otherwise thev might as well close up shop. Sweet nothings cannot do the trick. ARTHUR J. EMORY DIES III DALLAS; EX-ST.

LOUISANj Funeral services for Arthur J. Emory, a former St. Louisan and vice president and traffic director of the Continental Trailways bus system, were held today in Dallas, where he had lived for the last 12 years. Mr. Emory, who left St.

Louis about 1935. died of henrt disease yesterday in a ital at Dallas. He was 51 years old. Surviving are his wife and a daughter, Miss Betty Boyd Emory, both of Dallas; his mother, Mrs. Laura Emory, Tar-zana, and three sisters, Mrs.

Ken Carstens of Alton, Mrs. Harvey J. Forestner of East St. Louis and Mrs. Evao Ashlock of Tarzana.

CLEARANCE imissss Values Up to $59 from grace asliley 4904 McPherson F0. 1-4513 I VY A ARTHUR DR. JOHN Q. ROANE DIES; CARLYLE (ILL.) PHYSICIAN Dr. John Q.

Roane of Car-lyle, 111., a practicing physician for nearly 60 years, died in St. Joseph's Hospital at Breese, 111., yesterday. He was 83 years He gave up his practice a few months ago oe-cause of ill health. Born in Jfierson county, Dr. Roane had been in active practice in Clinton county since 1899.

He was a director and vice president of the First National Bank of Carlyle. He had been secretary of the Clinton County Medical Society for 50 years. Surviving are two sons. Dr. Robert D.

Roane of Carlyle, and Dr. John S. Roane of Rock Island, 111. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at First Methodist Church In Carlyle, with burial in Carlyle Cemetery.

Carlyle is 50 miles east of St. Louis. ARTHUR J. MELLOTT, U.S. JUDGE OF KANSAS, DIES 20 (API Arthur J.

Mrllolt. chief judge of the United States District Court jn Kansas, died terday. He was 69 ye ars old. Truman appointed Judge Mel-lott to the court in 1945. Truman had been a student under Judge Mcllott at the Kansas fitt ZnYrf rf our InHrra 1 1 pointed to the tax court of the United States by President Roosevelt in 1935 alter a year as deputy commis- sion(M.

inlernal revcnue. Before his service on the federal bench, he held a number of public posts in Kansas and was active in Democratic party affairs. SCIENTIST A. J. EWINS DIES LONDON, Dec.

30 (API-Arthur James Ewins, distinguished British research chemist, died Christmas eve, it was learned today. He was 75 years old. Mr. Ewins in 1937 discovered the drub and 693" credited with saving the lives of thousands of pneumonia sufferers. Sir Winston Churchill was one of those helped by the drug.

Two Women, 102. Die. LONDON, Dec. 30 (AP) Two women who celebrated 102nd birthdays this month have died. Miss Caroline Bad-land died at Kidderminster in the house where she lived for 95 years.

Miss Martha Briggs died in Hywood in a house where she lived for 70 years. Don'f miss: A. every woman knowi, January it the. lime of "while nalen" ktom the land, hen exhilarating bargains ran he funnel in lied ilierts anil pillow alipt, towels anil lahlerlollm. Now, in tliin week'i Saturday Evening Post, are the large full-color photograph of St.

I.onii liouiemakers chopping during lust year's big sale at Srruggs Vandervoorl Harney department store. All the fever and thrills of hargain hunting have lieen rauglit by famous photographer Shelly (Grossman, so you won't want to miss seeing your friends and neighbors perhaps even yourself in this large detailed piilure lie sure to buy ibis entertain-tnenl parked issue of The Saturday Evening Post today! IN ALL 9 articlrs, 4 Mnrirs, 2 serials, many carlmmx. Get your copy today! A Curtis m9tint BARGAIN MTH IN ST. LOUIS II I If- 1 i'-'" it lift dure lo tinier nn an JJom ANNUAL "HOUSE OF DIMES" CONTEST itrj'tnnuirj anuanj 2 WIN A $340 PHILC0 HI-FI for tht moit accurate cttimat of numbtr ef coins in plastic homo. FARM and HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Largest In Missouri and tht tntirt Southwest 4 I I ANNOUNCES DEC.

31 DIVIDENDS OF 3,008,134.20 Spcil Gifts for Nw Account! of (10 or Moro FREE GIFTS tl FOR ALL! I Mh Downtown nd i Wbitr G.ovtt Offlcw MARCH OF DIMES Will Itctivt Contribution From FARM AN0 NOME Clou el Contut FARM and SAVINGS and Loan 10th and Locust Downtown ASSETS Now more than 196,000,000.00 RESERVES Now more than 1 sift enn Ann a a SUPER CONVAIR THROUGH SERVICE the fastest, noil direct to fly to and th same-plane service. EnrouU, fast, radar-equipped reclining armchair pressurized, air-conditioned cabin. Call your trawl aflfi. or Brum Atrvayt at OA 1-StM. TvketM.

Jeleriun Hotel. HOME Association 13 North Con Webster Groves I .1 UURli I FFSW AI miVAYS k. wiffc CONTINENTAL AIR LINES.