St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FUNERAL WEDNESDAY MRS. ROOSEVELTS NEW CANCER FUND RECEIVES $350,000 WALTER LIPPMANN Cost of Arms Race Is Too High OF HARVARD DIES Five Free Symphony Concerts To Be Played at High Schools Van Remoortel Will Conduct All of Them Dates and Places Announced. ON HIS TRAVELS MR.

K. HAS MADE a convincing case for the proposition that the Soviet Union wants and needs to avoid war and that it wants and needs a slowdown in the race of armaments. The Soviet Union is spending on armaments a larger proportion of a smaller national product than we are 'x In I AeW qV.i.i.i nan I west High School on Feb. 16. All of the concerts will begin at 2:15 p.m.

Edouard Van Remoortel, conductor and musical director, will direct each of the concerts. The five programs will be In addition to a previously announced series for elementary students and high school students outside the city. The orchestra's regular season of 20 subscription concerts will begin Oct. 24 in the Opera House at Kiel Auditorium. Season tickets for the subscription concerts are now on sale at the symphony office, 1176 Arcade Building.

For further information call CEntral 1-2137. omit the Utopian future faces us with a national question which we ought to examine and to debate and to. decide. It is possible to argue, although I do not agree with the argument, that it is to our national interest not to slow down but in fact to speed up the race of armaments. Spending Even More.

The argument is that in order to be seenre we must restore what we had until 1949 absolute supremacy in the great weapons. The military budget should, it is said, be enlarged and the increase paid for by a reduction in the social services and by an increase of taxes. The counter-argument is that absolute supremacy is an ever-receding goal which can never be reached, and that provided we keep and protect powerful forces in being, we shall have the maximum security which is attainable. Mobilized Nation? Moreover, if we decide to step up the race of armaments, the Soviet Union, which is quite able to impose austerity on its people, will respond. In such an accelerated race of armaments, there will be ever greater insecurity.

For the tempo cannot be increased indefinitely without reaching a breaking point. Therefore, if we decided to speed up the race of armaments, the only sane policy would be to put the American economy and the American people In a state of mobilization. It is not clear to me what Americans, who deplore the President's contact with Mr. think we ought to do if we do not find a modus Vivendi. I wonder very much whether they have realized and then have pre BEVERLY HILLS, Sept 28 (UPI) Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt was honored last night at a JlOO-a-plate diamond jubilee banquet attended by 1500 leading figures in the business, entertainment and political worlds. Proceeds from the dinner at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, combined with cash contributions and pledges, resulted in about $350,000 in cash and pledges being raised for the new Eleanor Roosevelt Institute for Cancer Research, which will be built in Denver. Those at the banquet Included California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, oil man Edwin Pauley, Jack Benny, Steve Allen, Kirk Douglas, Maurice Chevalier, Senator Clair Engle California, and one of Mrs.

Roosevelt's sons, Represents tive James Roosevelt California. SPANISH LAKE DOGS WIN TWO FOX TERRIER FIRSTS Fox terriers owned by William Boswell, 1223 Coxe lane, Spanish Lake, took two of the four first place honors in a terrier show yesterday sponsored by the Greater St. Louis Fox Terrier Club. Boswire Mr. Peanuts, a wire-haired terrier, won a silver cup for best-of-match honors.

De-Shanes Society Sue took honors in the best of opposite sex, wire-haired fox terrier class. The other two winners were: Pix Pix Paulette, owned by Emery Cramer, 3435 Virginia avenge, best of variety, smooth-haired fox terrier, and Tippy, owned by Charles Suliber, 4233 Grace avenue, best of opposite sex, smooth-haired fox terrier. RED CROSS TO BEGIN FIRST AID COURSETHURSDAY A course In first aid will begin Thursday at the St. Louis Bi-State Chapter of the American Red Cross, 4901 Washington boulevard, it was announced today. Classes, which will be open to the public, will meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

for five weeks. In struction will be offered on proper treatment of burns and shock, stoppage of bleeding and artificial respiration. Further information may be obtained by calling the Red Cross at FOrest 7-1320. There will spending The Soviet government is able to do this because in the Soviet system the government has the power to allocate capital and labor to public i purposes. But In NT the Soviet Jk as else- where, things Jiave to be paid WVitff for.

The Soviet Union is paying lor its arma-ments by a lowing down In the rise of the popular standard of life. There is no Llppmann doubt, it seems to me, that Mr. K. wants, provided that he is not afraid of the conditions, to clow down the race of armaments. We know from the President's last press conference before Mr.

arrival that an important, perhaps the decisive, consideration in his mind has been the expenditure for armaments and its effect on the American economy. U.S. Also Pays High. We are, to be sure, paying for our armaments and art at the same time enjoying, comparatively speaking, a very high standard of life. But in order to enjoy our great output of consumer goods and ttill support the military establishment, wa too are paying a price.

The price is (tie neglect of the future, the neglect of the needs of our expanding population. We have guns and we have butter. But we do this by economizing on our public facilities, beginning with our schools and hospitals and going on to our railroads and airports and the development of our cities. Mr. project for slowing down the race of armaments 1 EDGAR S.

TURLINGTON DIES; INTERNATIONAL LAW EXPERT WASHINGTON, Sept 28 (AP)-Edgar S. Turlington, leading expert on international law, died of a heart attack yesterday at bis home. Ha was 67 years old. At the time of his death, Mr. Turlington was director of the project World Peace Through Law, which Is being sponsored by the American Bar Association.

He had been in the process SUMNER H. SLICHTER FUNERAL FOR R. LAMAR TOMORROW AT CABOOL, MO, Funeral services for Robert L. Lamar, former prosecuting attorney of Texas county, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Baptist Church in Cabool, Mo.

Burial will be in the Cabool Cemetery. Mr. Lamar, 68 years old, died Saturday of a cerebral hemor-hage at his home at Cabool. A graduate of Washington University School of Law in 1925, he had been a practicing attorney in Texas county for 40 years. He was sctive in Democratic politics and had been a Mason for 47 years.

He was Deputy Grand Master of District 46. Surviving are his wife, two sons and two daughters. They are Robert Lamar of Houston, Richard Lamar of Springfield, Mrs. Harold Dubois of San Francisco, and Miss Jean Lamar, an employe of the American embassy at Warsaw, Poland. LUTHERAN LEADER HONORED The Rev.

Dr. Herman A. Harms, honorary vice president of the Luthern Church Missouri Synod, was honored yesterday for his 50 years as a minister The Rev. Otto Hattstaedt of St. Louis, a classmate of the Rev.

Dr. Harms, spoke at cere monies at Christ Memorial Lutheran Church, 97 South Tes-son Ferry road, Affton. The Rev. Dr. Harms was first vice president of the synod from 1951 until last June and la assistant pastor of Christ Memorial Church.

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS, MANUEL EISEN, 100 The funeral of Mrs. Manuel Eisen, who died at the age of 100 Saturday night at Jewish Hospital, was held today at the Berger undertaking establishment, with burial in Beth Hamed-rosh Hayodol Cemetery. Mrs. Eisen, at native of Riga. Latvia, came to this country 70 years ago.

She was the widow of a St. Louis grain dealer. She is survived by seven children, Mrs. Stella Busch, Mrs. Edna Diamond, Mrs.

Rose Sent-ner, Mrs. Bertha Weil and Adolph, Morris and Philip Eisen, all of St. Louis; nine grandchildren, 16 great-grandchiiuren and two great-great-grandchildren. KHRUSHCHEV'S DAUGHTER TAKES TWO DOGS HOME WASHINGTON. Sept.

28 (AP) Premier Khrushchev's daugh ter, Rada, is carrying home to Moscow two tiny chihuahua dogs given to her by a California man. Mrs. Victoria Geaney, house keeper-manager of Blair House brought the two animals out to the of tnat. ttovernment guest house last night and said Rada would take them home to her three sons. Mrs.

Geaney said the dogs A series of five free concerts for St. Louis high school students will be presented by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in its coming eightieth anniversary season, it was announced today. The concerts are being sponsored by the orchestra in cooperation with the Board of Education. Free concerts for students have been given annually by the orchestra since 1924.

The orchestra will perform at Hadley Technical High School on Oct. 28, Roosevelt High School on Nov. 17, Sumner High School on Dec. 3, Beaumont High School on Dec. 8 and South CROWD VISITS SHAW'S GARDEN FOR CENTENNIAL One of the largest crowds In the history of Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) Garden visited the garden yesterday to see the floral displays and enjoy the entertainment.

The 100th anniversary celebra tion, which began Saturday, found the gardens elaborately decorated with candy striped tents and torches. Henry Shaw's house had been refurnished in the style of his period. A special dahlia exhibit was the center of attraction among the floral exhibits. Lilies snd lantanas also were in bright bloom. Liberace, radio and television pianist, entertained the crowd in the afternoon, playing selec tions ranging from semi-classical to light jazz.

The garden will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily until the show closes next Sunday. Admission is free. Library en Presidents.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (UPIV- The Theodore Ronxevalt Awu ciation announced yesterday it was collecting a library devoted to the Presidents of the United States. Nearly 1000 volumes of works by or about American Presidents already has been gathered at Theodore Roosevelt House. 4 far pared themselves to face the consequences of a failure of setting up a world conference of lawyers.

He was in the State Department for 22 years, serving about eight years as an assistant to the legal adviser and later as an assistant to the chief of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs. After World War II. he became a member of the Commission on International Control of Atomic Power. In 1953 he was appointed legal adviser to the Ethiopian Government. In 19JS he was elected vice president of the American Bar Association.

Iwere given to Rada by Alex; be no charge for the first aid I Lieb of Sherman Oaks. Calif, instruction. "The best 'Get-well' card a patient can have!" FOR E. H. WAGNER SR.

Ex St. Louis Accountant and Catholic Layman to Be Buried in Denver. Funeral services for Edwin H. Wagner Sr. of Denver, former St.

Louis accountant and widely-known Catholic layman, will be Wednesday at St. John's Catholic Church in Denver. Burial will be in Denver. Mr. Wagner, 85 years old, died in a Denver hospital yesterday of a heart ailment.

He moved to Denver three years ago after retiring as senior partner here in the firm of Touche, Niven, Bailey Smart, accountants. Born at Laramie, Mr. Wagner attended the University of Wyoming and later studied law at Washington University. His first job was as a messenger in the auditing department of the Denver Rio Grande Railway. He also worked for the Westinghouse Co.

in Pittsburgh. He came to St. Louis to study law in 1898, and at the turn of the century was secretary and treasurer of Columbia Lead Co. He organized his own accounting firm in 1919 and merged with the international concern in 1923. Mr.

Wagner was past vice president of the American Institute of Accountants and past president of the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants. In 1949 Mr. Wagner was appointed by the late Pope Pius XII to the Pontifical Order of the Knights of St. Gregory. He was an organizer of the Knights of Columbus in Missouri, snd a director of the Society of St.

Vincent de Paul. He was among the founders of the Community Chest, forerunner of the United Fund in St. Louis. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corrine Shevnin Wagner; three sons, Edwin H.

Wagner Jr. and John S. Wagner of St. Louis, and Warren F. Wagner of Memphis; three daughters, Mrs.

Virginia Brinckwirth of St. Louis and Mrs. Margaret Ellen Seep and Mrs. Mary Josephine Atkins, both of Denver; and two aisters, I Mrs. William Kaffer and Mrs.

1 Grace Kelly, both of Denver. 1 1 Is madi posslbli through thi HOUSTON Tool Ceunty Mt mortal Hotpilol HUMANIVIUI Gaoraa Oimmltt MONT OH St. Mari of the Oiarki JIMIIION CITY Chariot t. Si. II Oitoopatriit Memorial Community St.

Mory'a LAMAS Economist Was Member of Faculty Since 1930 Funeral Wednesday. CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 28 (UPI) Economist Sumner H. Slichter, widely-known Harvard University professor, died last night at his home here, it was disclosed today. He was 67 years old.

Prof. Slichter was Lamont University professor and faculty member of the Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration. He had been at Harvard since 1930. A memorial funeral service will be Wednesday. Prof.

Slichter was regarded as one of the country's foremost labor economists and over the years frequently had been consulted by government agencies on laborv'snd wage policies. He was born at Madison, where his father, Prof. Charles Sumner Slichter, subsequently be came dean of the Graduate School at the University of Wisconsin. He was educated at the Univer-sity of Munich in Germany, at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago. Prof.

Slichter was author of Massachusetts law under which the state can seize a plant or utility In a labor dispute if public health and safety are jeopardised. He formerly taught at Cornell University and the University of Wisconsin. He served on several stste agencis including the Labor Management Commission Massachusetts. He was a World War I veteran. At Harvard.

Prof. Slichter was awarded one of the rare Lamont professorships in 1940. It enabled him to teach in any part of the University. Prof. Slichter was the author of several books dealing with economic trends and labor-industrial relations.

He also wrote numerous popular and scientific papers. Prof. Slichter is survived by his wife, Ada, and two sons, William of Chatham, N.J., and Charles Champaign, 111. The latter is a professor of physics st the University of Illinois. Also living are three brothers, Louis of Pasadena, and Donald C.

and Allen both of Milwaukee. FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY FOR MRS. WERNER DREWES Funeral services for Mrs. Werner Drewes, wife of an instructor in design at Washington University's School of Fine Arts, will be at 4.30 Wednesday at Alexander and Sons undertaking establishment, Del-mar boulevard. Cremation will follow.

Mrs. Drewes. who was 64 years old, died yesterday of heart disease at Jewish Hospital. A native of Schrobsdorff, Germany, she came to this country with her husband in 1930, living in New York until 1946, when Drewes Joined the Washington University faculty. Well-known as an expert weaver, Mrs.

Drewes won numerous prizes and exhibited her work at the City Art Museum. She lived at 7135 Northmoor drive, University City. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are three sons. Harald Drewes of Denver, Wolfrsm Drewes of Lima, Peru, and Bernard Drewes of Ontario, and a brother and sister in Germany. 5 ST.

LOUISANS ON STATE JUNIOR CHAMBER COUNCIL Five St. Louis area men have been named to a newly estsb-lished advisory council for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today. The council is the second of its kind in the United States. Its purpose is to advise the state's 104 Jsycee chspters on solving community problems through planning and development. The council members from this area are Daniel J.

Hanson, 2310 North Waterford drive, Florissant; Harry Alexander, 5 Colonial court, Ladue; Kenneth E. Wtschmeyer. 1 Mosley lane. Creve Coeur; Hueston M. Smith, 11415 Clayton road.

Fron-tenac, and William J. Hedley, 824 North Biltmore drive, Clayton. I F. RABER DIES; MANAGER FOR ELECTRONICS CONCERN Joseph F. Rsber, vice president and general manager of 3.

C. Gordon electronic engineers, died of a heart ailment Saturday night at his home, 5811 Sutherland avenue. He was 54 years old. Prior to coming to St. Louis.

Mr. Raher was salesmanager for Radio Station WMBD at Peoria, 111. Surviving are his wife. Mrs! Bearta Gordon Raher; a daugh-ter, Miss Terrill Jo Rober, and a son. David Gordon Raber.

Funeral services will be at 2: 30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hoff. meister undertaking establish-' ment. 6464 Chippewa street, with burial in Laurel Hill Cemetery. 1 SAYS SISTER OLIVIA DRUSCH Director Nursing Strvlc end Hutting idutation, Deaconess Hospital, St.

louli rVeidenf, Missouri Itagut for Nursing Biggest bargain in travel Come aboard for 6 extra days "in France at a Riviera resort" WW "An IMPORTANT PART of a student nurse's training is learning to observe patients. Nurses know that worry over hospital expenses can affect a patient's recovery. Thati why we are glad when patienU have Blue Cross. In millions of easel every year, Blue Crosi helps hospital patients and their families avoid serious money worries. By giving people protection from the financial shock of tinex-.

pected hospital bills, Blue Cross helps to keep personal and family savings from becoming depicted. Hoiplfof core when first edvlsod by ffce physician ofltn pro vents mere complicated fffnesses and many hours of suffering. The toturlty of tluo Cross projection ontouragot members receive the treatment their doctors recommend. Bfue Cress provides the fieipifaf services yew need, rather than fixed dofar allowances which can so affen bo Inadeqvate. ndeed nurses ere glad when you have a Blue membership card, Ifs the best 'Cet-wef card a patitnt can liave." Find out about Blue Crosi today.

There's a Blue Cross program for every size industry and for individuals. Aik one of th Bin Crosi Service hospital for information or call or write your nearest Bine Cms office, jr ianJ The moment you step aboard a French Line ahip, you're in France aa if you were at a seaside hotel in Cannes or Nice. You enjoy the incomparable food of France and gracious French service. And you arrive refreshed and relaxed! You get all this luxury, and get to Europe, too, tor as little as $174 (TWM CUm, Sltedr. tU fmrt) Superb French cooking French wine at your table fret! Orchestra for dancing and concert Pre-raleaA wida-arraon movies Corktail Lounge Inviting dacks to stretch your lega Deck porta Children's Playroom (iiipaiiand) and special children's menua Enf-liah-apeaking service (or practice your French) No baggage problems big free allowance.

For greater luxury: Cabin Clout, Liberti, $227 minimum. A MOV. 4 SISTER OLIVIA DRUSCHs tw Nvniaf Uvrariaa, Dmkmh HataMal, It. Uvit, fr4K, Uaava Oroup Hospital Bervlc, Inc. 4004 Dctlmar Blvd.

SI. Louis 8, Missouri Phone. POrstt 1-0602 The Hospitals' Own Service Plan The BLUE CROSS program cooperation of the foHowlnf BLUE CROSS SERVICE hospitals In a. a a ai.i.HU f.nl emwrM. y0Uf frans farther.

umnH BUT HURRY! The choice cabins go fast at theae bar-gain prirea. See your travel agent now! His asport advice can stretch your travel dollars. He ran help you about what to take along and offer doiena of other travel hint. Hi foresight will smooth your trip all along the way. Missouri -(St Louis Plan) a a.

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