St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 17

MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B CALL I MADAM' THE REV. DR. KUNCK C.F.J Admiring Display of Gladiolas DORIS FLEESON Will Congress Avoid Mr. SHOEMAGNATLDIES ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seminary's Head of Historical Theology Department Had Heart Ailment. Penny Singleton and Russell Nype Star in Musical Show in Park. Chairman Endicott-Johnson To Be Buried in East Wednesday. WASHINGTON. SENATE MAJORITY LEADER LYNDON JOHNSON considers that, in arranging a mid-September visit here by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, President Eisenhower has in effect fixed the adjournment date of this session of Congress.

Senator Johnson Is expounding this view to his fellow Senators roughly as follows: that the best course is not to be Tr i fcV 1 -id- i-iJ r- 9 MRS. DONALD SCHOTTMUELLER and her sons. MARK and GILBERT, admire some of floweri on display at first regional show of Southwestern Illinois chapter of Illinois Gladiolus Society yesterday at Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) Garden. The Schottmuellers live at 9017 Trelort avenue, Berkeley. Funeral services for Charles F.

Johnson chairman of the board and former president of the Endicott-Johnson will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Sarah Jane Johnson Memorial Methodist Church in Johnson City, N.Y. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery near there. Mr. Johnson, 71 years old, died of uremia yesterday at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Johnson City.

He was a nephew of the late George F. Johnson, one of the founders of the company. The firm is one of the largest shoe manufacturing companies in the country. In November, 1956, Mr. Johnson came to St.

Louis on a combination business and hunting trip. While here, he suffered a slight stroke. One of his daughters, John Tunnicliff, lives at 4448 Maryland avenue. Mr. Johnson gained his first knowledge of the shoe industry by working in the shipping department of the company during school vacations.

After graduating from Mercersburg Academy, he took a bench job in one of the firm's factories. After the retirement of George F. Johnson in 1930, Mr. Johnson was named first vice president and general manager. He became president in 1948, succeeding a cousin, George W.

Johnson. He retired from the presidency and became board chairman in 1957. Mr. Johnson was not a war veteran but he actively supported veterans organizations. He received citizenship awards from the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Marine Corps League.

In 1951, Colgate University awarded him an honorary doctor of laws degree. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Tunnicliff, are his wife, Mrs. Jeannette Johnson, and another daughter, Mrs. William Luckie of Thomasville, Ga.

SWEDES APPLAUD SANDBURG, STOCKHOLM. Aug. 10 (LTD- American poet Carl Sandburg was appiaused for his perform- ance at the Swedish-American day celebrations yesterday. The 81-vcar-oid poet and author made a long speech in Swedish in which he stressed how happy and surprised he was over the reception he has received here. He also read a few lines from his mother's last letter to him telling about the understanding among people.

1 JAMES E. DONALLY FUNERAL WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral services for James E. Donally, a manufacturers agent here for 40 years, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Lupton undertaking establishment, 7233 Delmar boulevard. University City.

Mr. Donally, who was 67 years old, died of a heart ailment Saturday at Barnes Hospital. He lived at Scottcliff Farm in Sappington. He had been retired for about four years. MM LEXINGTON (ILL.) PAIR WINNERS IN CLADIOLA SHOW Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram Haus-haller of Lexington, 111., won the grand championship and best recent Introduction awards yesterday at the first regional show of the Southwestern Illinois chapter of the Illinois Gladiolus Society. They received the grand championship award for exhibits In both the single and three-spike classes. About 60 persons from Illinois and Missouri entered more than 3000 blooms in the show at Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) Garden. Other classes and winners included: Arrangement.

Mrs. Karl Leiterman of Crystal City; open achievement, Owens Glad Gardens, East St. Louis; amateur achievement and best seeedling, both won by Don Hornung. 4938 Chapel Hill drive, Mehlville. Amateur champion of show.

Jack Theil, Collinsville, and best basket, Dale Rezebek, Edwards-ville. Byrnes to Sail for Europe. COLUMBIA. Aug. 10 (UPI) Former Secretary of State James F.

Byrnes and Mrs. Byrnes will sail from New York Friday for a European vacation. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Donally; two brothers, Melvin Donally of Ann Arbor, and Dr. Kingman Donally of New York, and a sister, Mrs.

Anthony Feher of Philadelphia. ARTIST DAVID BRAMNICK DIES PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 (AP) David Bramnick, noted stained glass artist whose work is in churches around the world, died yesterday at Temple university hospital. He was 67 years old. Among the windows he created are those in the Cathedral of St.

John the Divine in New York and the National Cathedral in Washington and similar edifices in Europe, Hawaii and Japan. He was co-owner and director of the D'Ascenzo studios, which specializes in stained glass. "Call Me starring Penny Singleton and Russell Nype, opens a one-week run tonight at the Municipal Opera in Forest Park. Performances begin at 8: 15 p. m.

The show, about a Washington hostess appointed ambassador to a European country, has such songs as "It's a Lovely Day Today," "You're Just In Love" and "The Best Thing for You Would Be Me." Music and lyrics are by Irving Berlin and the book is by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. "Call Me Madam" played at the Municipal Opera once before, when it opened the 1954 season. Miss Singleton plays the ambassador, Sally Adams, who becomes emotionally involved in her duties. Miss Singleton is best known as the heroine of the "Blondie" series in movies and on radio, sne maae ner mu nicipal Opera debut last year I as Liz Livingstone in "Happy Hunting." Nype, making his second appearance of the season, portrays Kenneth Gibson, the role which won him four awards on Broadway. He was seen here in this season's production of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and also appeared in Municipal Opera productions in 1953 and 1954.

Other members of the cast include Mitchell Gregg, as Cosmo; Peggy Alderman, as the princess; Pat Harrington, as Congressman Wilkins, the role he portrayed on Broadway; Edmund Lyndeck, as Pemberton Maxwell; Dorothy Blackburn, as the Grand Duchess; Emile Re-nan, as Sebastion; Walter Richardson, as Senator Brookbank, and Joe Cusanelli, as Senator Gallagher. DENNIS J. BRADY FUNERAL; M'ARTHUR BRIDGE CHECKER Funeral services for Dennis J. Brady, former toll collector and checker on MacArthur Bridge, will be Wednesday at 9 a m. at St.

James Catholic Church. 6401 Wade avenue. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Brady, who was 68 years 1 old and lived at 6458 Wise ave-j nue, died Saturday at St.

Mary's Hospital of a circulatory disease. When he retired in February he was the oldest employe on the bridge in point of service. He began work there in 1932 as a toll collector and later became a checker. Surviving are his wife; three daughters. Misses Maureen Eileen and Geraldine Brady, and five brothers, James Henry, Luke, John and Francis Brady.

MEDIUM Louis Vimmil The Rev. Dr. Arthur W. Klinck, chairman of the department of historical theology at Concordia Seminary, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was stricken at the home of his wife's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Buett-ner, 3449A Iowa avenue. The Rev. Dr. Klinck, who was 59 years old and lived at 21 Seminary terrace, Clayton, had been a professor at Concordia since 1954.

Previous to that he was president of Concordia Teachers College at River Forest, for 14 years. He earned his bachelor of divinity and master of sacred theology degrees from Concordia Seminary in 1924 and. 1925 respectively. In 1935 he was granted a doctor of philosophy degree umversny 01 ieorasKa. iic st-ivcu as a Liuiicran minister, Missouri Synod, In Lincoln, Nebr.

for 11 years before entering the educational field. The Rev. Dr. Klinck was the author of two books in Biblical archeology, "Life in Biblical Times" and "Old Testament History." He also had been associate editor ol two magazines, Lutheran Education and Lutheran Witness. He was chairman of the Sunday School Teachers' Training Program of the Lutheran Church.

Missouri Synod, at the time of his death. Surviving is his wife Mrs. Flora Buettner Klinck. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Concordia Lutheran Church, 7921 Sarah street, Maplewood.

Burial will be at Our Redeemer Cemetery. MSGR. MICHAEL WALSH DIES; FUNERAL THURSDAY Msgr. Michael P. Walsh, pastor of Most Holy Rosary Catholic Church for the last 13 years, died last night at St.

John's Hospital. He suffered a stroke about five weeks a no. Father Walsh. 68 years old, had been a priest for 43 years. He was born in Ireland and after coming to the United States entered Kenrick Seminary.

Before going to the Most Holy Rosary Church, he was stationed at Notre Dame and St. Matthew's churches here, at Herculaneum and at St. Marys, and St. Michael's Church in St. Louis.

Surviving Is a sister in Ire. land. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Most Holy Rosary Church 3905 Clar- ence avenue, with burial in Cal- I vary Cemetery. PRICE CLA88I M.

I0U1ILH ULUvJUIUUILL, I1U. "We don't want that tough Rus-, lian politician around with all his ignorance of how we do things in this country when we're washing our dirty linen in public. We've got to have housing, civil rights, labor and road bills. The first three are hard and emotional issues and the last deals with our financial situation. If we're still here Johnson we'll have the problem of whether to let Khrushchev address us, and we'll be damned if we do and damned if we don't.

The press will be glad to blame us if we're around and he loses his temper, no matter why he does It. "He's Eisenhower's baby and we oughtn't to baby sit for them in any way." Khrushchev Speech. The Senate leader was speaking in this vein even before Khrushchev's Moscow press conference at which the Soviet premier seemed to hint that he had thought about the possibility of addressing Congress and would like to do it. The official Russian text quoted him as saying: "The United States Congress is legislative body and in the first place I do not know whether it will be in session during my visit Here in our country I bestow upon our distinguished foreign visitors the honor of speaking from that high rostrum and listen to them with pleasure at meetings of the Supreme Soviet. I do not know if such a custom exists in all countries." This will doubtless confirm Senator Johnson in his opinion JULIE ANDREWS SAYS COODBY TO ELIZA DOOLITTLE LONDON.

Aug. 10 (AP)-Julie Andrews took her applause Saturday night as she has done thousands of times since "My Fair Lady" blazed into a stage success. This time tears rolled through her makeup. Suddenly the made off for her dressing room and Stayed there more than an hour unmo Thn 74.vr.r-nM Julie i panea irom ageless mum uoo-little, the role that made her an International star. Now, she said, she plans a long rest "just a quiet and ordinary time with my husband." She was married last May to stage de- Signer Tony Walton, her steady 1 boy friend from bobbysox days, the Drury Lane audience gave her a wonderful send-off Satur- day night They linked hands i across the theater and sang "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot." The cast also gave her an ovation.

Later, when trie tears were wiped awiy, Julie was hostess at a party in the theater. Anne Rogers, another British girl with enormous talent, takes over as Eliza tonight. Like Julie, she has played "My Fair Lady" in the states. GEN. P.

D. GLASSFORD DIES; CAPITAL EX-POLICE CHIEF LACUNA BEACH. Aug. 10 (AP) Brig. Gen.

Pelham D. Glassford (ret.) who was chief of police in Washington (D during the bonus march disturbance in the early lMOs, died yesterday in a hospital here. He was 7( years old. He served in the Philippines and World War I before retiring from the Army in 1931. He a close friend of Gen.

Dm MacArthur, who command Ironns that helped rout marchers, an army or unemployed veterans who had camped near the capitol demanding a bonus. Gen. Glassford, mho had been III the last several weeks, was later chief of police In Phoenix, and an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in Arizona on the Democratic ticket. funeralofIlTfFlIman, president of shoe firm Funeral services for Ell Feld-man, presidrnl of Tobin Hamil-tnn shoe manufacturing firm, were held today at Be rger undertaking establishment, 47IJ McPherson avenue. Burial was In Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery.

Mr. feldman, S2 years old, died Saturday at Barnes Hospital after a long illness. He lived at 7564 Wellington way, Clayton. For the last eight years he had been president of Tohin Hamilton, 1221 Locust street. Surviv-kit are his wife and a son, Martin Feldman.

I and 1 Make I. FAST ORANGK, Aug. 10 (AD Mrs. Piohyn Thrnnp'on Jr. always said she nanted five children.

In eight years of she had two. Over the veekend she realued her ambition by having three at onca. I was I around when the famous visit occurs. Senators Might Talk. His political judgement has not been affected by the fact that the President differs from him.

For when he confronted Eisenhower with the same view he is giving Senators, the President appeared startled and then nonchalant. Eisenhower said very casually that he thought everybody knew we argued about our differences in public. Another factor has occured to observers which Senator Johnson naturally would not stress in his own arguments. It is that Senators might also feel impelled to wash some of the Soviet's dirty linen in public while Khrushchev is here, provided that great national forum, the Senate floor, were open to them. Many Senators will not mind having a fixed deadline for adjournment.

Some things get lost in i forced stampede for the exits, but it frequently acts also as a catalyst for "must" lists of legislation. A 30-Day Wonder? It is not true that Congress, despite the reputation of Washington summers, universally longs to go home early and is sacrificing itself to remain here. They have increasingly preferred their thoroughly air-con ditioned "slavery" on Capitol Hill to making themselves available during hot summer days to the home folks. About the present political temper, which seems to be favorable both to the President and Vice President, Senator Johnson is a philosopher. He feels there will be a lot of "30-day wonders" occurring between now and the next election.

HORSE SHOW AWARD GOES TO MISS GE0R3IANA MORSE Miss Georgians Morse. 3931 Flora place, won first place in ship class at the second annual Society Horse Show Saturday at the Missouri Stables Arena, 5200 Barthold avenue. More than 100 equestrians competed in the show, which was given by the Missouri Stables Riding Club as a benefit for the St, Louis unit of the American Cancer Society. All of the participants were from the St. Louis area Other winners were: Five- gaited stake.

Secret Desire, owned and ridden by Mrs. Ruth Palmer; three-gaited stake. Society Joy, owned by Lewis Gol-ford and ridden by R. S. Palmer; side saddle equitation.

Miss Mary Pat Fowler; English pleasure, Donald Powers; rental equitation (1S-18 years old). Miss Darlyn Totsch, and roadster Little Boy Blue, owned and driven by A. Kaegel. Twll 1 Holl, oo ft. SOH95 arMia m4 TUMI WITH 1611 STAMPS Family Laundry 20-lb.

bundle $2.99 Flihert l4 Wl cp.i mi $irh mf fc lr4 (or 19c 4th. Mollis E. Suits Family laundrif MM lK TO. I 5 PAID QUARTERLY BABY CRIBS 110. us Iff fllll iHtf uai ri.

tm WIT Moor ATTRESS $5M iMmwmi 35wJi45. i 24" 1 1 I( ni jit uyi ti 1 1 )mmm Uiimyj it 1 it tm i 3 annual Intaraat I I 1 t3' 16 i 1 1 I VALUE-RATE the ROCKET AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZIO QUALITY DIALER'S Of course an Olds is worth and your dealer can prove it! Total alue is the fecret of Oldsmobile'i Rex kMing talcs nicer as! Total value takes into consideration both first cost and hat you get back at trade-in time. It includes Oldsmobile's FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY FOR MRS. H. SCHMIOT Funeral services for Mrs.

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Mrs. Schmidt, who was 44 years old, died of leukemia yesterday at Deaconess Hospital. She was the former Miss Lucile Kurth. She lived at 14 Middlesex drive, Brentwood. Also surviving are her parents, the Rev.

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and a sister, Mrs. Kath- Ward, all of the St. Louis area. NAMED BY VOICE TEACHERS vojce tMchfr toen namwl governor of a five-state region I of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, it was announced today. The region includes Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.

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