St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1942. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3A POST-DISPATCH, )75TEACHERS ASK St. Louis Smoke Pall in July HEARING TUESDAY PAY DEDUCTION Weather in the Aleutians As Trying as Japs to Pilot OPPOSED OR RETENIIUN SO EMERSON HEAD Pilot on Visit Here Tells UNUra; CAN DENY CHARGES GROUP SENAT of Snow, Rain, Fog and Wind in Which Some Flyers Dont Come Back. Symington in Capital Grade Instructor Vote, Support ot school Superintendent in 'K "1 Stormy Session.

js. 4 Taft of Ohio Says Finance Committee Will Drop This Feature of House Revenue Bill. Cochran 'Amazed' to Find No Proof of May's Statement. Resolution to be A-1 I A.U By Washington Correspondent of Lieut Robert C. Kirmse, probably the first Navy command pilot to return from the Aleutian Islands since the Japanese attack on Dutch Harbor, described to a Post-Dispatch reporter today the biggest difficulty of American forces in blasting the enemy off its bases on the western tip of the Aleutians the weather.

the Post-Dispatch. SENT TO BOARD WASHINGTON, July 25 (AP). Senator Taft Ohio, said today that the Senate Finance Committee would strike from the House tax bill a proposal to collect individual income taxes by installment deductions from pay WASHINGTON, July 25. At the urgent request of W. S.

Syming ton, president of the Emerson js That He Be Kept at Electric Co. of St Louis, a House "That weather is atrocious all Until 1944 Military Affairs subcommittee, the time, and usually a super headed by Representative Charles I. Faddis Pennsylvania, human effort is required to fly Many Object to Inter- in it at all," said Lieut Kirmse, Bv a Poat-Dinpatch Staff Photoeraphr. will hold a public hearing Tuesday LIEUT. ROBERT C.

KIRMSE fArmc Kow. here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Jacobsmeyer, 1111 North Central avenue, Clayton. 0 i resolution calling on the Board retain Dr. Homer morning to permit Symington to deny in person charges of Chairman May of the Military Affairs Committee that officials of the Emerson company had profiteered on war contracts. The Senator, who has opposed this section of the new bill, said that though he had made no canvass of committee sentiment he believed a majority of members was inclined to vote against the proposal because of the steep increase it would bring in the collections from Individuals in 1943. The projected collection levy, which would go into effect next Jan.

1, would provide for the deduction by employers of 5 per tended only for patrol duty or possibly high level bombing, Lieut Kirmse's ship has participated in low bombing and in launching tor One of his recent duties, in addition to piloting an observation plane, has been to provide trans 11 Arderson as Superintendent of H-kruction until at least the end portation for Keith Wheeler, cor pedoes. Japanese Bombed Dally. He says he doesn't know why respondent for the Chicago Times, whose articles on the defense of Alaska have been appearing in the Symington rushed to Washington on publication of May's charges, made on the House floor, hoping for an immediate retraction by the committee chairman. May, however, had returned to his the Japanese have begun establish Post-Dispatch. ing bases on the Aleutians, since cent less some exemptions of the Wheeler lived In Lieut Kirmse's By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.

Looking north on Twelfth boulevard from Market street at 7:05 a. m. today. the weather is probably worse quarters and the officer recalls periodic pay checks of 30,000,000 persons who work for wages. Deductions also would apply to divi the correspondent as "a fine per son and good cribbage player al home in Kentucky.

Representative John J. Cochran of St. Louis, late yesterday put into the Congressional FIRST THICK SMOKE where they are than at Dutch Harbor. "And don't think they are not taking punishment They are bombed every day by many types of American planes." dends and interest payment 2 DEALERS HERE DENY though I could beat him at the HUGO EHRENFEST If ui four-year term in im was ffedbyavote of about 275 to at a stormy special meeting of wn of the 1400 members of the St. Louij Grade School Teachers Association at the Melbourne Hotel "Adopted after a number of leichers had objected vociferously to any interference in the quarrel between Dr.

Andersen and the board, the resolution stated that tin association has confidence In he educational ability and professional integrity of the superintendent. It added that his retention would have an emotionally Credit on 1944 Payment The amount collected in advance PALL OF SUMMER game." Weather Is Problem. Record a statement by Symington analyzing the May's charges and Lieut Kirmse, 30 years old, has would be credited against the in IN DOWNTOWN AREA The weather is a greater worry piloted his ship on bombing raids aenymg an or them. OBSCEN BOOK TOG OBSTETRICIAN, DIES over the Japanese bases, but he "I want to get back on the lob come tax bill due in 1944. Taft asserted yesterday that the 5 per cent levy would result ln a 24 per than Japanese planes in the Aleu-tions, Lieut.

Kirmse believes. It is a mixture of snow, rain, fog and has nevee- seen any of the bases. Visibility Less Than Five- We've always had to drop our in St Louis as soon as possible," Symington said today, "but I'll stay here until I get my hearing." high winds. He recalls that last Eighths of a Mile Year 26th Pall. cent tax- for 1943 when added to the 19 per cent normal and surtax schedule.

winter he was commanding bseph J. Foster, Sam Amitin Formerly on Faculties of St. load through the clouds," he said. Once his slow-going plane was attacked by Japanese pursuit ships, but American Army planes in the flight of two Catalina flying boats, iocnran "Amazed." In his statement yesterday Coch stabilizing effect on the school pu- Taft said he thought a normal The first thick smoke pall In Are Released on $3000 Bond Each. Louis and Washington Universities.

Pili, particularly at this time when with a total of 17 men, that were blown from their course by a 100- ran said that he was "really amazed" when he communicated summer since the present Weather vicinity came to the rescue and war conditions nave piacea a mile-an-hour gale. They landed Bureau standards for smoke meas Lrain on their emotional stability, drove the attackers away. and surtax of 19 per cent was enough for this class of people to pay, but Randolph Paul, Assistant Secretary, said the Treasury wanted the advance collections because with the House Military Affairs Committee and found that there and the boats lay in 18 inches of urement were adopted in January, 'J It was believed, the resolution I guess there is one good thing water for three days and nights Pleas of not guilty to charges of Dr. Hugo Ehrenfest, an obstetri- 1939, hung over the downtown area went on, tnat memDers or tne was absolutely no proof in the rec about the Aleutian weather, as far as our slow PBYs are concerned," cian in Sr Louis for 41 veari and this morning, Board of Education would appre their bottoms being ground to pieces in the shallows. This inci conspiring in interstate shipments of obscene literature were entered they would act as a brake against inflation.

ciate any suggestion the associa ord of that committee to justify May's statement regarding the Emerson company. Cochran dent was described in Wheeler's formerly on the faculty of obstet- War "nsorship prevented the bureau from announcing the cause rics and gynecology at both Wash- of pall but the City Hall flag; tion might make. The recommen he said. "Our type of plane is not a good fighter, and we must avoid combat if possible. The weather There was some indication that dispatch yesterday, without identi by Joseph J.

Foster, proprietor of Foster's Book Shop, 410 Washing the Senate committee also might fying Lieut. Kirmse as the pilot ington and St Louis universities, drooped listlessly and coughing of- gives us a good chance to hide Mr. Symington was shown all reverse House action on estate dation by the association came just before Dr. Anderson is scheduled to be given a hearing on charges by three board members The win blew so hard, he says, from attacking pursuit ships." died of a heart ailment yesterday flee workers noted a large amount ton avenue, and Sam Amitin, op taxes. statements concerning the Emerson company on file with that that the propellers spun to record Lieut.

Kirmse is a son of the vs. -i, or suipnur tne air. The present law exempts the erator of the Amitin Book Shop, an air speed of 65 knots, al late Dr. George William Kirmse, that be lacks leadership and ad I A lIKUi Ul CCLC BUiailK uu auuub 614 Pine street on their arraign uue. xie was it years oia.

th. omr.av, though the planes were grounded ministrative ability and should be committee and he confirmed the figures that are in the record, but those figures were not the figures first $40,000 of life insurance, with a further specific exemption of $40,000 for each estate, regardless who practiced medicine in Clayton and was a lieutenant in the Navy's and the motors turned off. The Dr. Ehrenfest, who was born in The Weather Bureau changed its ment today before United States removed. radio man patched the planes' bot Miss Amy Childs, association Commissioner John Burke.

used by the gentleman from Ken came to the United States classification from thick to mod-in 1900. From 1904 until 1920 he erate at 8:55 and the smoke pall medical service during the last war. The son now lives in Los toms with broken ammunition president, nresided at the meet- tucky in his speech on the House Both were arrested in their book cases, and the Catalinas were able was assistant professor of obstet- ended at 9:15 a. Angeles, with his mother, Mrs, floor. ijr.g, the purpose of which was i xi to take off and return to their Aldine E.

Kirmse. rics and gynecology at St. Louis When a pall of fog and smoke Kepi secret unui tne session naa "The conclusion was reached by stores yesterday by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents following their indictment by a Federal bases after their crews suffered He attended Clayton High University Medical School, and combined enveloped Lambert-St. all that I talked with, including actually been opened. Miss Childs informed those present that "we three days of discomfort School and was graduated from irom iyzz to i25 was associate Louis Field.

Is aval training air- committee officials, that the gentleman from Kentucky must have "That's an example of the weath the University of Southern Califor professor of gynecology and clin- planes and commercial planes grand jury in New York City, Each was released on a $3000 bond. have all been very disturbed by er we have in the Aleutians," Lieut, nia. Lieut. Kirmse received his ical obstetrics at Washington Uni- without radios were grounded erects of the last few months," and Simultaneous arrests of persons confused the Emerson company with testimony in the file concern Kirmse said. "Sometimes pilots flight training at the Pensacola versity Medical School.

until the pall lifted about 9 a. named in the indictment were then presented the resolution. It had been previously adopted by of whether any life insurance was held. Thus an estate could total $80,000 without the estate tax being levied. At the Treasury's suggestion, the House abolished the life insurance provision and made the tax applicable to all estates totaling or more, a move the Treasury conceded resulted in the loss of $15,000,000 in revenue.

At a committee hearing yesterday, Senator Vandenberg Michigan, asked Paul if the Treasury would object to retaining the present law in order to get additional revenue. Paul replied it preferred the revision to correct in take off into it, and just don' Naval Base and was commissioned He ia survived hv hia wif Mrs. Flights of commercial airlines ing some other company. made by the F. B.

yesterday in come back." late in 1939. He has been piloting Sophie Schwab Ehrenfest; two were not effected. "Mr. Symington also went to the Although he is command pilot of observation planes along the west New York, Chicago, and four other cities. Morris Newman, one of the association's executive commit-tee, ahe revealed.

Stormy Discussion. sons, Paul and Fritz, and a daugh- The Weather Bureau reported War Department and it is my un coast most of the time since. one of the Catalinas, originally in ter, Mrs. Ellen Richman. The body that moderate smoke began at 2:30 derstanding that the Secretary of those arrested in New York, was Following introduction of the War or the chief of the Air Forces will be cremated.

a. m. today, changing to tnick at described as principal distributor of 7 a. m. The weather man classi the obscene books, pamphlets and JURY ACQUITS MAN resolution, aDout 25 teachers engaged in a stormy discussion, with DIRKSEN INDORSES fie" 8moke as mc when he can FATHER GETS 3 HEARS photographs.

a minority of those who rose argu proposes to address the Military Affairs Committee on this subject" Cochran said that after Tuesday's hearing he was sure the committee would admit that May's WHO TOLD IT, 'I'D F. B. I. agents had planned to nn. nrvirw see Iess tnan iive-eigntns or a mile, $4,500,000 BOND as moderate when visibility is less FIND SELF GUILTY photograph delivery of a case of books to each of the dealers, but ICCITC A 1DDHDT than one and one-quarter miles information was incorrect.

FOR CHAINING CHILDREN i vw the two-day truck drivers' strike ing against its adoption. There wu virtually no discussion of Dr. Anderson's ability, the talk centering on the propriety of the association "mixing in" the controversy, as one speaker put it. Continued From Page One. smoke palls this month, and, in He Broke Into Tavern 'Most prevented the delivery.

Later they luiUnc tndnv' nnll fntfll of 20 St Louis. One resulted from aLai. il. a. found both dealers had returned the shipments because they were crash into a tree 2200 feet from vnv n.n r(rnri1pi) id "We shouldn't take any action Remarkable Personal Says Judge.

SEATTLE, July 25 (AP). sent C. O. D. instead of on credit Georgian's Wife and Son, 16, Foster's store has been raided the end of one runway and caused Jan years total to five deaths.

The other occurred this tlme was lg moderate and tw0 when a portion of Lambert Field thi.k Tn 1941 th(ir. wn several times in recent years. Last Also Under Charges in Case. Aug. 1 he was fined $150 for pos -Two hours after Roy S.

Wilson, 30 years old, told a Superior Court jury that, if he were on the jury, was marked off with obstruction Lmoke recorded in MaVf June or session of indecent pictures. "I would find myself guilty," the uemg uuue uu uie new piane piaiiL DECATUR, July 25 (AP). IRST MISSOURI WAAC QUOTA jury acquitted him of second de oi this kind against the wishes of the Board of Education," one teacher declared. "The board is our employer." "No the board isn't," another hotly retorted. "The State of Mis-uri is our employer." "As Wea Qualified as Board." Another speaker declared that, if the association remained silent it would in effect be supporting the board by failing to support the superintendent.

The next and construction work in progress from all sections of the nation and on the new runways. all parts of the world." gree burglary charges. Wilson was accused of breaking into a tavern. FOR PRIVATES IS SET AT 186 "Obviously the size and location Passengers Carried. equities, but Vandenberg indicated the question would be left open for committee action.

Proposes Excess Profits Revision. Taft proposed that the Senate committee revise the House-approved method of figuring the excess profits tax on corporations. The House voted to permit corporations that elected to use the invested capital method of determining this tax to make 8 per cent profit on the first five million of capitalization before the excess profits levy would apply. It approved, a graduated scale for higher capitalizations, permitting 7 per cent profit between five and 10 million, 6 per cent from that point to 200 million and 5 pe; cent for all exceeding that Taft said he could see no reason for "discrimination" between the taxes paid by stockholders in smaller and large corporations, proposing that the profit level for all above ttve million capitalization be made 5 per cent, after which the excess profit tax of 90 per cent would apply. In a 25-minute address to the Convicted of cruelty in punishing three of his children by chaining them together in the sun, A.

R. Burney of Scottdale, was sentenced today to three years in prison. Recalls Trip to Britain. After pointing out that Symington is one of the youngest corporation presidents in the country, Cochran continued: "Back in 1940 Mr. Symington was sent by the United States Government to England and at that time he was accompanied by a staff of experts from the Air Corps.

The purpose of this journey was to consult with British aviation authorities and reach with them an agreement under which both governments would thereafter unite in the manufacture of power-drlzen turrets for machine gunners on bombers in accordance with a uniform designthe purpose being to make it possible to arm both alr services with a turret of the same design. "Mr. Symington succeeded in reaching such an agreement with the British and upon returning to the United States was selected by the Army Air Corps to engage in of Lambert Field, the obstructions JJirKsen pomtea out tnat the 10 Pet of Them Probably Will Be jury, Wilson summed up the case and hazards in the vicinity of the commercial airlines Hauled 417,000 Negroes; Application Forms Sent to 150. airport all received special study, passengers in ihju ana in In its report to Congress on Nov. 1941.

against himself. He explained that he broke into the tavern because he was intoxicated more than two City Court Judge Frank Guess, The first quota for enlistments 2Pea5t said she saw no reason the committee included the fol- --ess tnan ou reguiany oper- who tried the case without a jury, days; wanted more liquor and had H-ujr uiey coma not De articulate lowine recommendations: atea airplanes were in scheduled found the father guilty on three iA i service in i4u," ne remarxea. in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps for the Missouri district has been set at 186, of which 10 per counts and sentenced him to serve one year on each. money with which to purchase it but that all dispensaries were closed. He asked for leniency only.

omKsrf "trial Cf -Ttllt at Burney told Judge Guess dur other municipal airports, a tenden- nlanai in AnATgtlnn Than oom. cent probably will be Negroes, Lieut. Col. E. N.

Frakes, district Judge Clay Allen said he found "a the controversy, saying "we're ell qualified as the board to wcuss the matter." "The Board of Education is over us and Dr. Anderson," said pother woman. This was followed loud shouts of "No!" Still another teacher jumped up to shout: we keep Dr. AndprsriT will ing the trial that he chained the children, Adolph, 8, Flourney, 10, Army recruiting officer, announced and Marguerite, 12, "to keep them yesterday. m.

the war, and its program for fhroLh Knf 000 military planes and hundreds tl thousands of pilots. When the "tU5Ka.f dreds of thousands of young men no fault with the acquittal verdict, following what he termed "the most remarkable personal appeal by a defendant I have heard in Application forma for women from going to a store and taking things." seeking enlistment as privates have Investigating officers said the the manufacture of these turrets an article of equipment never before made in this country. ce and inodu my years of experience on the bench." N't lead to four years of bicker-Jf and quarreling." She was MAN JUMPS FROM BRIDGE been received here and sent to about 150 women who have requested them. The applications ask for personal history, work ine new hazards to aviation. Tne I 1 4.

ground men who will have the children had a 30-foot, 15-pound log chain around their necks when they were found in the shadeless backyard of the Burney home. ine contract was not sought "owned out, however, as pro-An- n. I urge to carry on this Industry, ron members once more came ORDER ON SALE OF U. S. AUTO USE STAMPS HERE AFTER AUG.

I by him, rather he yielded to the demands of the Government and went to work on this extraordi in uerense. Burney's wile and 16-year-old larger fields in the interest of safe- 1 -3: "HiUiy, one tearhor irn Wf qualifications, letters of reference and a doctor's statement as to physical condition, as well as a 100-word composition telling why they desire to enlist in the WAAC. riiHl A oi-nnolitica Art. on, A. D.

Burney, also are charged with cruelty against the children. No date has been set for their They May Be Obtained Only at narily difficult undertaking, and it should be remembered that a bomber without these turrets is iZ design ready for conversion to the ministration. tm Robert Ries, Eads Bridge superintendent, saw a man jump from the bridge's north rail into the Mississippi river about 9 o'clock this morning. The name Albert O. Stout, 1368 Bayard avenue, was found in a coat the man left on the bridge.

Mrs. Barbara Dill, who llvei at jartly and said: "Let's stop act-l like children in our school-foms and take a vote on the ques-Before this was done, there was disagreement on Wher the vnt trial. At the time of the investigation, wln become larger to. afford Applicants whose questionnaires utterly helpless to defend itself against a pursuit ship every the committee also observed a high greater payload of passengers, ex- indicate ability will be interviewed and given mental and physical bomber must have one." 300 WRIGHT ENGINE WORKERS grain eievaior lmmeoiaieiy ouiome pre88 mail and freight There the airport boundary which in its mUst be useful work for these Left Fee Up to U. S.

felting one or written vote. This judgment was a definite hazard, great cruisers of the skies. In his memorandum to Cochran, LEAVE JOBS IN WAGE DISPUTE If the applicant Is qualified, she Office of Collector; Price for 11 Months $4.59. Federal automobile use tax stamps will be sold only at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, in the Federal Building, atfer Aug.s 1, Collector Robert E. Hannegan has announced.

After that date, postoffices in the Eastern District of Missouri no longer will sell the stamps. A total of 243,016 pink'stamps. good until July 1, 1943, were sold Views On Future. "One other factor enters the Symington said that since its en nviucu uy auiauiug the resolution was then will be placed in the WAAC Re that said Stout had roomed there and had been missing since Thursday. He was 62 years old and was a boxmaker by trade, but had betn unemployed.

The body has not been recovered. trance into the turret business, rirk. -frtnf of commercial picture. Hundreds of thousands Walkout Unauthorized, But Union 'Mt by another standing vote, Count Made of Standees. Emerson had left up to the Gov aviation, envisioned thousands of of men now earn a livelihood in a member nf th.

oi.un' serve Corps until such time as training accommodations are available. Privates will receive $21 a month' with an increase to $30 after four months of basic train huge commercial planes in the ft i them the dislocation at wars-end Head Warns 'Complete Shutdown' May Come. PATERSON, N. July 25 (AP). Three hundred employes of the ernment what fee it should be paid and had actually offered to work for nothing if this was thought "utive committee told reporters taL resolution clearly had Ei tw-third majority, no COUnt wa ma1 nf iha "The larger the plane, the longer be and acut- the hop," he observed.

"We think be equally severe for those who proper. The memorandum added ing. Junior leaders will receive $54 and leaders $60. The highest paid giant Wright Aeronautical Corporation ceased work in a wage dis "Because the company is heavily today in terms of civil aircrart Randees. in excess profits in its other divi will be a first leader, who will re which fly scheduled routes and let -1W 4i.

o. soells but one thing. It creates in ceive $72. ponse to a auestion. she sions and therefore will be taxed 90 per cent on turret profit, at 4 locally through last Thursday.

A total of 263,000 green stamps, which were good for the five months ending June 30, were sold here. Price of the stamps after Aug. 1, reduced because they will be good for 11 months only, is rA, at is against the as- pute yesterday, and the head of an independent union warned of "a complete shutdown" if the company's present policy persists. Charging that the company was per cent fee on a 10-million-dollar --uuna hv. w.

ii 1. GR1L, 3, DIES OF INJURIES of non-stop schedules it might be to find services for planes 500 miles or more. In the future to perform so that plane produc we must think of planes carrying "on may in reasonable degree sufficient fuel to hop across the conUnue when military demands order, or $400,000 profit before iaj meetines without on effecting wage cuts in "round-about AFTER FALL FROM SLIDE taxes, it will net $40,000 after taxes. Therefore, if there is some 4 the 1 $4.59. loss of tools, or audit misunder Mary Jane Laney Suffered Skull Similarly, we must think of cargo calving study and exploration.

i io. "What does all this mean Small Arms Munitions Plant Vote. iai memDers arose 10 1 'ntt that th nofiB vs standings, the company may well to Election supervised by the Na operate at a loss. Fracture on Playground of Mullanphy School. flight without an intervening 1st especially large cities tional Labor Relations Board for 125 powerhouse employes of the ouii the derson issue Cf.

discussed, and members as toey hain't had time The memorandum said that despite the complicated nature of the product, the company was ahead iocatlonTre th7 loTcenUr. Mary Jane Laney, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin small arms ammunition plant to for air commerce? It means that -As the industry develops, it may Ln mugt be reaJ tQ meet tms aV a. aitAIrl nTS A A 1 determine whether they shall be of every turret schedule set by the Laney, 3940A Folsom avenue, died Government represented in collective bargain a clsed meeting, held in oe so necessarv vu aruu rnmt i today at Deaconess Hospital of a HAD W'nMS skull fracture suffered last Sun tion tnat separate airpuii fashion," Cyril Savage, president of the Wright Aeronautical Employes Association, said that unauthorized walkouts of men in the five Wright airplane engine plants in the Pater-son area "continue despite all the union efforts to keep them on the job." Savage said cuts had been made in the bonus incentive plan "despite our agreement to the contrary." The charges against the company were contained in a telegram sent by the union to President Roosevelt, Secretary of War Stimson, Secretary of the Navy Knox, War Production Chief Donald Nelson and the War Labor Board.

Statement By Emerson President provided for cargo planes and pas- Two More Organizations Indorse day when she fell 10 feet to an Wen phere of ecrecy, and si I over M1" cwld to tell reporters what had asphalt pavement from the top of senger planes. Airport Bond Issue. ing by the AFL Firemen and Oilers' Union, and for 205 electrical maintenance workers of the plant to determine whether they shall be represented by the AFL Electrical Workers' Union will be held at the nir. "St Louis has a great opportun- The Women's Chamber of Com 0Z a slide in the playground of the Bryant Mullanphy School, 4226 De itv stmti.o-lPM.llv located, it is a I merce and the Distabled American ifar1 mbers a copy of a exeat business and distribution Veterans of the World War were Tonty street ih. passea at the same time plant Aug.

3. rntr it lies at the center of that added today to the list of organi- go sve copies to the press. exeat area with Chicago on the rations in St Louis indorsing the i tAKnnnnn i 1.1.1. went to the contractor, the Austin Mildred Hughes, 7 years old, 4256A Castleman avenue, one of the children playing in the yard, told police that Mary Jane had climbed to the top of the slide, appeared to become frightened, North, Kansas tliy on ine raw i airuii, uuuu ibbuv wmvii M.m4i on the South and In- will be voted upon Aug. 4.

and was far less than two on Salaries and Fees. President Symington of the Emerson Co. told the Post-Dispatch that his salary has not been increased since the company received contracts to manufacture gun turrets for bombing planes. His salary is now $24,000 a year, the same as it was in 1939, he said. The salaries of the two next highest paid executives had been increased 50 per cent, now being $18,000 and there was no general increasing of salaries.

Cost of the turret plant was 15 million dollars, not 25 million, he million; Emerson Co. received no i vutyion mux Agent, foai lck3' 738 South Hanley of as appointed administrator ton tranPortation for Clay. Wh by Mayr Alfrsd H. "un. Th ffi.

started to come down, slipped and GUILD OPTICIANS Safe Way Modern Glasses Chargm Accountt Invited dianapolis and Cincinnati to the Two new appointments to the East. executive committee of the Citi- "Like comparably equipped cities, zens Airport Bond Issue Commit- St. Louis needs a first-class air- tee also were announced. They port adequately equipped and prop- were Irving L. Sorger, general riv o-aaitrnai to meet the air chal- manager, Kline's and John fell.

construction fee. There was no aluminum or copper used in the office building for embellishment and very little for any other purpose. The ratio of production workers to office employes was An unidentified soldier carried y. f.aiii; Vrlth her to the home of her grand i'f! of Defen" Transporta- WHISKEY parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie 'IKv. LZ of C. S-W. Am Kentucky straight bourbon 100 proof. lenge of the future when huge I J.

Nangle, attorney and treasurer cargo and passenger planes like of the Democratic State Commit" about three to two, Symington said, Laney, 4272A Castleman- avenue, dealers in railway hPjilii SIS Guild Optician 1 H. 1 "1UUBM vnuum towxu es. said, and the lee for building it and was increasing. where she bad been visiting. argosies ot old conyerga wuu.