St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

1 St. Louis Post-Dispatch 268 Pages Today Congress at Midpoint: Editorial. Germans at the Wrong Bank: Letter. A Gallery of Great Missouri Lawyers: Mirror of Public Opinion. DISPATCH Stctioni Paaat Sactlont Comlci, 2 SmUom 10 "Parada" Maqaiina -44 TV Matattna, fart -S2 Earda i M.

quint fart A 12 Dapartmant Start Stcdont Parti 2M0-I2 21 Editorial, lookl. Financial N.wi fart 1 I Maia Nm Part 121 ftaal Eit.ta I luildtri' i Cardan Saction Part lt-lz Air-Cond. Sac. Part 13 Traval-Rajort I0F-IIF an. u.

a rp. Sperh Part 5 Sociaty Part iO Vol. 80. No. 116.

(80th Year) PART ONE-PAGES 1-28A ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1958 268 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS ON TODAY'S EDITORIAL PAGE SILO POST ANOTHER DEFEAT HMDS U.S. URGES TALKS TO HALT SURPRISE POLAR ATTACKS Calls for Immediate U.N. Discussion of Aerial Inspection Plan Reds Pledge Careful Consideration. UNION BOSS HAVEY' WIFE AN OFFICER OF BRICK FIRM WITH GROWING BUSINESS THERE CAN BE NO COMPROMISE ON DEFENSE PUN, PRESIDENT SAYS 0 LABOR MEASURE UNITED NATION, N.Y., April 26 (UP) The United States called today for immediate discussion in the Silent on Family Matters IRIAN AID RIVALS REPORT Eisenhower Dictates Soviet delegation with a resolution.

The resolution calls upon Russia, Britain, France, Canada, the United States, Denmark, Norway "and any other states having territory north of the Arctic Circle which desire to have such territory included in the rone of international inspection" to start immediate discussions. "The United States is calling the Security Council to SAID TO HAVE tck MIDWEST. ALONG Statement After Call to McElroy, Who Was Reported Ready Senate Refuses, 53-28, to Broaden Pension Welfare Bill to Bar Discrimination Within Unions. SOLICITED FR to Retreat. WITH GORMAN gether to try to lessen the dangers to world peace which GORMAN GET BEST ME flow from the existing capabil ity in the world of massive sur United Nations of an aerial Inspection program to safeguard against surprise attacks across the North Pole.

Russia promised careful consideration of the proposal despite the fact that in the past it has rejected the Elsenhower "open skies" aerial Inspection program for disarmament and has rebuffed previous American proposals for opening specified areas of the world to mutual inspection. The 11-nation Security Council agreed to meet next Tuesday on the resolution which United States Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge delivered to the Soviet delegation. Lodge then discussed it at a press conference. It was the first time Lodge has personally approached the prise attack, whether by planes or oy missiles, Lodge said. The resolution does not specify any methods to be used against surprise attacks, but asks the countries concerned to designate representatives to discuss technical arrangements.

Reports Checked by Treasury Men Registered Agent a Part-. ner of Epping, a Hodge Assistant. U.S. Agents Investigating Wortman Seek Links Between Two Concerns Havey Is Silent. .1.

Ntw fork Timet Nrwi Brrrlra AUGUSTA, Ga April 26 President Eisenhower served notice on opponents of his defense modernization plan today that "there can be no compromise on or retreat from the essentials of this legislation." Disturbed by published reports that his Defense Secretary, Neil H. McElroy, had prepared a well-ordered retreat from the President'i position, Mr. Eisenhower first telephoned the Cabinet official and then dictated his statement to White House press secretary James Lodge said the possibility of massive surprise attack, wheth to: I OS cr by the United States or the Soviet Union, accounts for Continued on Page 27 Col. 1 NIXON TO COMBAT EREE DOWNTOWN ANTLU.S. FEELING C.

Haeerty. who was at nis IN SOUTH AMERICA WASHINGTON, April 26 (AP) The Senate refused today to broaden an employe welfare-pension fund bill to prohibit labor unions from denying membership because of race, creed or color. The vote was 53 to 28. Rejection of the anti-discrimination amendment marked another setback for Senator William F. Knowland California, in his fight for what he calls "union democracy" measures.

Democratic leaders, with the support of some Republican Senators, argued that efforts to write broad labor legislation should await hearings scheduled to start before the Senate Labor Committee May 5. The move led by Knowland, the Senate Republican leader, to turn the welfare and pension fund bill into a broad "labor bill of rights" measure was described by Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Texas, as "pure political hogwash." Johnson, the Democratic majority leader, appealed to Republicans to pass the welfare-pension bill first and then work on a general labor program later. "Let's not shoot from the hip just to get headlines today," he said. Time for Action.

Knowland and other Republicans argued that now was the Mrs. Leo F. Havey, whose husband is the boss of the Bricklayers Union here, is vice president of a bricklaying firm which is getting an increasing share of the construction business in the St. Louis area, the Post-Dispatch learned s-terday. The firm is Midwest TtrlcV.

elbow. With the exolanation that FOR think it is fair to say that the WASHINGTON, April 26 (UP) Vice President Richard President wrote most of M. Nixon will try to counter himself," Hagerty gave news men this statement: REVENUE OFFICE Reports that a Frank (Buster) Wortman lieutenant solicited business for a company in which Stephen Gorman was financially interested are being investigated by Treasury agents, the Post-Dispatch learned yesterday. Gorman, a leading St. Louis area masonry contractor, has refused to disclose to federal agents or a grand jury who his associates were in the Gormco Construction a recently-dissolved firm.

He was asked specifically whether thev included Wortman or Elmer (Dutch) Dowling, East Side gang leaders. The Gormco company was incorporated at Springfield, 111., July 6, 1956, about the time the a resurgence of anti-United States feeling and a growing "This morning the President talked bv telephone witn tne layers Construction Inc. Rival subcontractors complain that the bricklayers union as Soviet trade and diplomatic offensive during his 18-day visit LEO F. HAVEY, business agent of Bricklayers Union, Secretary of Defense. The sub Local No.

ject was tne defense reorgant ration bill and some news stor Tenth, Washington Site les implying that the Secretary of Defense was willing to compromise the objectives sought JOBLESS TOTAL LATER THAN YOU THINK? DAYLIGHT TIME HERE AGAIN Provided by Improve ment Association July 1 Moving Date. in the defense reorganization signs its most efficient workmen to jobs handled by Midwest and by the Stephen Gorman Bricklaying with the result that firms outbidding these two favored companies run the risk of manpower trouble and heavy financial losses. Federal agents investigating the activities of Frank (Buster) Wortman. in the construction field are seeking links between bill which the President person ally sent to the Congress. No Changes in Meaning.

LABOR AREA 'While the Secretary of De current Wortman investigation fnnsp orooerlv has not insisted The Missouri Department of to South America which begins tomorrow. Nixon particularly will search for ways to help a number of this nation's "good neighbors to the south" out of severe economic crises. Brazil, Colombia and Chile already have warned that unless the United States assures them more stable markets for their mineral and agricultural exports their entire political and social structures may be threatened. Nixon will visit eight countries. In Argentina he will represent President Eisenhower at the inauguration of a new President.

He will also visit Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela. got under way. Gorman opened offices in a three-room suite in the First Federal Building, 435 PUT AT 74,200 on rigid adherence to words and phraseology, he has con Revenue will be given rent free office space at 925 Wash Missouri avenue, East St. Louis time to get action if there were It may be later than you think. St.

Louis went on daylight saving time at 2 o'clock this morning. Most people set their clocks forward an hour before going to bed. The lost hour will be regained when daylight time ends Oct. 26. On that day, i ington avenue about July 1, to bring more persons into the He took a one-year lease.

Agent as Listed. downtown area, it was an firmed to the president uiai nu changes in the meaning of any feature of the modernization program has been implied by any testimony of his. "Both the President and the to be any real hopes of passing broad-scale labor legislation at this session of Congress. The defeat of Knowland's Unofficial Estimate ine East bide gangster and Stephen Gorman, head of the Gorman Bricklaying Co. They announced they would broaden their Inquiry in a search for any financial connection between Midwest and Gorman'j firm.

Organized In 1948. Midwest, which recentlv nounced yesterday. ine registered agent was Free space under a $l-a-year listed as Fred Mersinger, East Places 5S.S00 of Idle lease on the downtown site is M. Louis accountant and at being provided by the Down clocks will be set back an hour that time a partner of Edward in Missouri, 17,900 in anti-discrimination amendment followed the pattern set last night when the Senate rejected Secretary are agreed tnat mere can be no compromises on or retreat from the essentials of town Improvement Association, and many people will get an A. Epping.

Epping, executive extra 60 minutes of sleep. moved into new onarfpr Milton Carpenter, state director of revenue, said. The de Illinois. assistant to Illinois State Auditor Orville E. Hodge, was caught this legislation.

This morning's chance will 2001 Big Bend boulevard. four other amendments he proposed to strengthen rank and up in the $1,500,000 Hodge Maplewood, was organized in 1948 with a capitalization Keep the St. Louis area in step with most of Illinois but throw A Washington dispatch to the New York Times reporting on Secretary McElroy's file control over union affairs. Accompanying him will be President Samuel C. Waugh of the Export-Import Bank, Assistant Secretary of State Roy R.

Rubottom, and Maurice Eern- scandal the same month the He has other amendments to it out of step with much of the $30,000, records at Jeffprsnn Gormco firm was Incorporated St. Louis area unemploy partment's St. Louis office presently is at 2730 North Grand boulevard, where rent is $13,800 a year. The owner of the downtown building, said by Carpenter to be the Linda Investments rest of Missouri which will re testimony yesterday said the defense chief had announced He now is serving a prison call up Monday and so have some other Republican Sena ment last April 15 was 74,200, City showed. The original directors were Sylvester A baum, chief of the State De main on standard time.

term for his part in the thefts. that "He was agreeable to partments division of South or 8.7 per cent of the civilian Airlines and the eastern Dwycr, a tavern operator who tors. Also awaiting action are 11 amendments offered by Sen American affairs. sweeping rewriting operation so labor force, the Missouri State railroads will operate on day has been arrested in a gambling raid: Thomas W. r.x.

ator H. Alexander Smith New Jersey, to carry out Presi light time. Under the change Employment Service estimated long as it preserved tne- sud stance of what he has been tell taverns may remain open until was ine the committee all week MAN LOSES HIS FAMILY, LUGGAGE, yesterday. The estimate described as unofficial. sidy, veteran construction man; Dr.

Oscar Haumueller, a dentist, and James W. King. a will be paid a $12,000 annual rental by the improvement association for the space to be occupied by the state office. The revenue office will occupy part of the first floor and 2:30 a.m. until the October that he wants." switchback.

The official bi-monthly un masonry contractor. MONEY ON TRIP Apparently what first prompted the President's telephone rail to McElroy was a head employment figure as of March the company issued 37)0 MASS PARACHUTE 15 was announced as 74,400, or shares of $100-par value stock. King departed for California in 8.8 per cent of the work force. line over an Associated Press story in the local Augusta Arthur' C. Schwinke, 3952 DROP POSTPONED Weber road, Lemay, was head This was 2300 higher than the previous unofficial estimate of chronical that read: 1H3J, and Mrs.

Clara Havey took over his 60 sharps of ing toward Tuscaloosa, AGAIN BY ARMY 72.100 for March. stock and his nlare nn th "Military merger is shunted aside by defense chief." The paper is the first available to Figures for the St. Louis board of directors. Dwyer is president of the firm hut Pas. labor market include St.

Louis, last night where his wife, daughter, son-in-law, four grandchildren, luggage and money were waiting after an all-day separation. FORT CAMPBELL. April St. Louis county and St sidy, listed as sccretary-treas- the president nere. Disturbing' Reports.

(AH The 101st Airborne Division has again postponed Charles county in Missouri, urer, has been the active head, and Marlisnn and St. Clair the Pnst-Disnatnh woo nu Schwinke parted company About the time Gorman was leasing office space, the Post-Dispatch was told, Sam Magin quit his job as manager of Wortman's Paddock Bar, 429 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. He adjusted his tie, straightened his homburg and allegedly went out to get contracts for Gormco.

Magin is one of Wortman's most trusted aids. He is now under indictment for allegedly lying for his boss in the federal investigation. As things turned out, the new company languished. The firm became inactive and was formally dissolved last month. Widening of Inquiry.

The Gormco and other firms in which Gorman was interested, were drawn into the Wortman inquiry because the East Side rackets boss has left no trail of his own making. Agents found the boss himself was apparently allergic to canceled chocks, receipts, and bank accounts. So, anyone ever seen talking to Wortman was Investigated. Agents took an interest in Gorman when they heard reports its mass drop of about 5000 Hagerty said in answer to questions that the President had telephoned McElroy from counties in Illinois. Midwest has done the brlrt with his family and his belong paratroopers, because of con tinned bad weather forecasts.

Charles G. DeLargy, St. work on a number of laree dent Eisenhower's labor legislation recommendations. The next order of business is one of Smith's amendments. This would repeal a section of the Taft-Hartley Law which bars a striker who has been replaced in a plant participating in a union representation election.

In putting off further action until Monday, the Senate agreed to limit debate on all amendments to one hour each and on final passage of the bill itself to three hours. The agreement barred the in-troduction of any new amendments. Johnson predicted this would mean a final vote on the pension-welfare bill late Monday or sometime Tuesday. Rejected Amendment. The Knowland amendment rejected today, in the only vote taken at a Saturday session, provided that no labor union could represent employes in collective bargaining unless its membership were open to all workers without discrimination.

It contained a provision. his. cottage at the Augusta ings yesterday near Thomas-ville, where the group, returning from a Florida vaca manager, explained mat, scnoois, including Mercy and Early tonight the public in- tional Golf Club on reading the "disturbing" reports published lormation office reported that the unofficial estimates made St. Francis Xavier high by his office for March were schools. At present it holds a tion in two automobiles, stopped all operations had been stopped to eat.

Since he was not hun based on fragmentary data subcontract on the St. Louis in most morning newspapers. "The President was dis until it a.m. tomorrow, and no which did not disclose the luumy iieaun cenier. Uorman'n jumps will be made before late gry, Schwinke gave his wallet to his wife and took one of the cars down the highway to wait.

full extent of the continuing firm has performed the brick- afternoon. turbed about reports that we received this morning implying downtrend." laying on all five of the hi? Capt. Ivan Worrell said that He fell asleep and that was 56,500 in Missouri. a position by the Secretary at 1 1 o'clock a decision will be public housing projects erected in St. Louis since World War Of the 74,400 now officially the beginning of a separation that lasted more than 12 hours made on either dropping the first wave between 4 and 5 p.m.

estimated to have been out of II, and also has handled pub- basement, and the second floor of the eight-story structure. Downtown merchants will enjoy a two-fold advantage in having the license office nearby, Carpenter said. Approximately 450,000 transactions a year are hrndled by it, he said. A survey estimates that, as a result, abut persons would come into the downtown district annually on business at the license office. A second advantage to the Merchants, he said, is that the office's own staff of 140 to 150 persons will be working downtown.

The building is on the northeast corner of Tenth street and Washington. The state office will have a 30-foot front on Washington. An innovation at the new location will be three sidewalk cashier's windows on the Tenth street side, where motorists may obtain automobile licenses without entering the building, Carpenter said. Carpenter said the Linda firm is to install a new facade on the ground-level exterior, and air-condition and redecorate the office space. Tile floors, new lavatory facilities and a new elevator to the second floor are to be installed by the owner.

Carpenter said he will shortly sign a one-year lease, the maximum length of time to which the state can bind it that the President was quite sure was not correct and called to confirm his beliefs and found that the implications were not correct," Hagerty explained to work Marcn 13, approximately works on the East Side. ana the rest Monday morning, 56,500 were in the Missouri TPi. nw Ril or postponing the entire Jump and covered some 300 miles. After eating, the family continued the trip in the second car, leaving Schwinke snoozing by the roadside with only $5 in his pocket. until Monday.

portion of the labor market j. e. Williams president area and 17,900 were in the 0f j. e. William, rnnmntmn The drop, which was to have reporters.

During the half hour's tele two Illinois counties. the eenrral been the biggest one-day para The March 15 total compared the Countv Health rvntrr inU phone conversation that ensued, chute operation in the history one of his companies, the Gorman Bricklaying had do After much long-distance with an estimated 64,700 un of this reservation. according to the press secre tary, the President was ae telephoning and relaying of in employed on Jan. 15. 1958.

and was postponed 24 hours Satur formation through a daughter, tne Post-Dispatch his firm selected Midwest because it was the low bidder on the job. "We had four or five day because of stormy weather, 38,700 for March 15, 1957. It was an increase of 15 per cent quainted with the statement that the Defense Secretary Mrs. Timothy Ryan, who lives at the Weber road address, it Gusts of wind resulted in the deaths of five paratroopers in proposed to issue a short time from mid-January and was 92.2 he said. "I did not personally was established that Schwinke per cent above the estimate for rhnnBp th hrini, a jump Wednesday.

later. This, too, was read by Hagerty at his noon meeting March 15 of last year. 0ne of mv rnrrinnpr. intnr. DeLargy said the St.

Louis mo ihat was in Montgomery, and the rest of the group in Tuscaloosa. At last report, Schwinke was headed toward Tuscaloosa to rejoin his family, his money and his luggage. rea's economy through mid- ow hl(1 w. however, that it should not be construed to prevent a union from denying membership to a Communist. Senator Karl Mundt South Dakota, served notice he would call up next week a series of amendments aimed directly at some provisions of the pending welfare-pension fund bill.

Mundt told the Senate his amendments would regulate union fund investments, would make it "more difficult for criminals and crooks to get their hands on these funds," PRESIDENT GETS IN ANOTHER nated the brickwork on luxury homes built near Collinsville for Wortman and Dowling. An examination of Gorman's books indicated the gangsters had not paid for the work. If this was the case, the agents concluded, the cost of the brickwork $17,819 could rightly be classified as a gift on which Wortman and Dowling should have paid income tax. With painstaking care the Treasury agents kept after Gorman's books. Evidence was uncovered indicating that Gor with reporters here.

The statement by Defense Secretary McElroy read: "I have been asked whether my testimony before the House Continued on Page 24, Col. 1. March showed a continued found the fjrm trend, but the drop work and tn was mild compared with the u. i ROUND OF GOLF Anew xia- drastic economic decline NOW IT'S OFFICIAL: KOREAN vey's wife was an officer of the firm, he replied he had which took place from Nov. 15 to Jan.

15 of this year. The BATTLE ACTION WAS A WAR not. He acknowledged he had sharp Increase in unemploy Showers self, with options to renew at Known mat Lassldy and Dwyer were members of the firm. The New Tork Herald TrihunM'oit-ttUpatch ment was in February, he said the $l-a-year rate. The state rnp" in iiKnutfn.

The seasonal factors of WASHINGTON. April 26 Havey, business reDrespnfa. sorine have exerted a more Henceforth the conflict in Korea will be termed officially a positive influence In April, De and would require the Secretary of Labor to examine, in addition to merely receiving, Continued on Pate 27, Col. 2 tive of the Bricklayers' Union, refused to let a reporter talk to his wife about her holdings in the Midwest brickla war, according to a new De Largy said, with construction recouping most of the Job losses of a severe winter. He partment of Defense order.

Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly cloudy today and tonight with showers and a chance of a thunder-shower; high this afternoon in mid 50s; low tomorrow morning in mid 40s. will have 15.0U0 square feet at the new location, as compared with 16,000 at the present site. The transactions resulted from discussions between Carpenter and Arthur A. Blu-meyer, banker and vice president of the improvement association, the revenue director said.

Previously, regulations had said manufacturing had stead firm. He exhibited a letter signed by a physician and addressed "To Whom It Mav AUGUSTA. April 26 (AP) President Eisenhower played eighteen holes of golf tiday. The President flew here from Washington yesterday for a stay through Monday morning at the Augusta National Golf Club. Today's round brought his total so far this weekend to 36 holes.

Mr. Eisenhower was up early and worked most of the morning on government business in his cottage near the tenth tee. He had lunch in advance of getting out on the golf course. There was some overcast, with the temperature in the low 80s. Showers were predicted for ied somewhat.

required military personnel to refer to the war as a "conflict" or "United Nations po SCIENTISTS SCOUT IDEA OF MARKING MOON WITH DYE Cites Recessional Factors. "But recessional factors are cern." The letter asserted that Mrs. Havey is ill. nce action. still dominant," he said, "and TEMPERATURES (Airport Readings) Nervous After Acrlrlont Early to bed, eekly layoffs and short work The union business scpnt 60 man's bricklayers may have assisted in construction of the moated building constructed by Wortman on the East Side, officials said.

Gorman and Truck Firm. The agents found where the Gorman trail crossed that of Chicagc-St. Louis Express, a trucking firm involved in another phase of the Wortman Inquiry. The Gorman Bricklaying Co. owns both the Chicago and St.

Louis terminals of the truck line. Two other East Side Gorman companies were scrutinized, the Cascade Hills Development Co. and the G. B. Realty Co.

Gorman refused to answer when asked if he accompanied Dowling one day near head EARLY TO RISE weeks continue to depress the Failure to Grow Peck of Corn said his wife was "very nervous" as the result of a taxirah economy." In terms of total employ accident three months ago. and he did not want her upset. 12 noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m.

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 ro. 8 p.m.

9 p.m. 10 p.m. 61 51 61 49 48 47 47 48 48 48 ment, the number of jobs in Each Year Costs Logger a Farm the area declined from 783,400 is Mrs. Havev artin? fnr Continued on Pace 24, Col. 1.

herself or for you in the bricklaying firm?" Havey was asked. 48 li p.m. 'I don't believe mv privain NARRAGANSETT. R.I., April affairs are any of vour busi 26 (UP) Failure to grow a peck of Johnnycorn each year Czech Hockey Team Put on Ice ness," he replied, directing any inquiries to his attorney. Al has cost an Oregon logger own derman Alfred I.

Harris ership of the old homestead For Getting Tough With Russians farm here. oi me twenty-second Ward. Harris could not be reached. 12 midnight 48 Normil maximum tola data 69; normal minimum 61. precipitation for waek to noon yet-terday.

1.37 Inches; normal, .91 of an inch: total thia year, 9.04 inchea; normal, 10.28. (All ata. Including forecasta and tf mperatures, supplied by U. 8. Weather Bureau.) Instead, the 24-acre farm and Dwyer, listed as president of WASHINGTON, April 26 (AP) Two United States scientists have indicated they do not think much of a proposal to try to score a propaganda point by hitting the moon with a dye-tipped rocket.

Drs. Lee A. DuBrldge and W. H. Pickering of the California Institute of Technology told the House Space Committee yesterday it would take a 200-inch telescope to see a one-mile square dye plot on the moon.

DuBrldge, president of Cal-tech, said enough dye to color 10 square miles of the moon's surface mighty weigh a few tons. With dust believed by some to be abundant on the moon, Pickering said, a dye shot might disappear into the dust. "And if the thing hit the back side (of the moon), then we would never know about it," DuBrldge said. two and one-half story house became the property of the University of Rhode Island. They "thought the referee Newest Bricklayers, refused That was the interpretation rKsx dispatch HKATMCfttmO Fit Off for not less than three months of each year and grow or have grown at least a peck of Indian maize or Rhode Island johnnycake corn each year." Knowles, 44, has come east to the farm a couple of times since his uncle died.

But he never came for more than two months at a time. And he has not grown one kernel of Indian maize. Neither, he admitted, did he pay taxes and insurance or keep the homestead in repair, which were other provisions in the will. Under the terms of the will, failure to comply would result in the property reverting to the estate and being bequeathed to the university quarters of the Cascade Hills Co. at Columbia, 111.

Gorman, whose payroll is studded with the names of St. Louis area hoodlums, hag enjoyed meteoric success since he started business as a bricklaying contractor 12 years ago. Within a year or two of incorporation, his original firm, the Stephen Gorman Bricklaying had become one of the largest in the field of masonry subcontractors. Long established companies had fallen far hehlnd in the race for a lion's share of the extensive given yesterday by the Rhode Island Supreme Court to the will of Harry Knowles of Brooklyn and Narragansett. VIENNA, April 26 (UP) Five Czech hockey players have been suspended for roughing up a Russian team in a recent "friendly" game between the two countries, Czech newspapers reaching here today reported.

The reports said players Benes, Golonka, Hejtmanek, Capla and Dolona were suspended until 1960 for "taking their revenge on their Rus iu mamas mis. navey connection with the firm or answer any other questions. He operates a tavern at 7200 Oakland avenue, Richmond Heights. Police raided the tavern In 1952 and arrested Dwyer after they found two dice tables and three plug-in, telephones stored In the tav-em basement. During Prohibition days.

was favoring the Russians," according to the reports. The referee, whose name and nationality were not given, was also beaten. The incident occurred In a game between the national juniors teams of the two countries. The suspensions were ordered at a special meeting of the state controlled i Knowles died in 1955 at the age of 75. MlHanurl-IIMnoia fnrrranta an1 weather In other titles, Tate 3A, Col.

1. Sunset, 7:49 p.m.; sunrise, (tomorrow), 6:08 a.m. (Daylight saving time.) Stage of the Mississippi at St. Louis, 9.4 feet, a fall of 0.5; the Missouri at St. Charles, 15.5 feet, a fall of 0.2.

Knowles stipulated in the will that his nephew, Earl J. Knowles of Mist, be required among other things to: reside on homestead farm Continued on Pag 4, Col. 3. sian opponents." Sports Federation, Continue on Pice 24, CoL 2..