St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'CAN-CAN' LIVELY Educator Dead F. J. JEFFREY DIES, SMSGR.GJ C. L.

SULZBERGER More Propaganda Outlets for U.S. DK; MM FOUNDER ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dead 17 'U Dolores Gray Puts on Great Performance in Park. Former St. Louis Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Was 83.

I KYRENIA. Cyprus. THE UNITED STATES IS 'NOW INVOLVED in negotiations with four separate nations aiming to strengthen our cold war propaganda hand in the strategically important Middle East. We seek lease rights to erect large new radio stations, i Fror these stations Voice of near our present monitoring sta- 35 Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots From 14 States Attend Cathedral Ceremony. (Picture in Everyday Magazine.) Msgr.

George J. Gottwald, administrator of St. Louis Cathedral, was consecrated a bishop today in ceremonies at the cathedral, 4401 Lindell boulevard. Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter, A Headed Moral Rearmament Movement Once Known As Oxford Group.

FREUDENSTADT. Germany. Aug. 8 (AP)-Dr. Frank N.

D. Buchman, founder of the Moral Rearmament movement, died hf-re last mght after a heart He vas 83 years old. The Pennsylvania -born Lutheran clergyman died when resting at his hotel in this Black Forest resort where he first had the inspiration to found his movement. Dr. Buchman was here for a holiday.

Peter Howard, British newspaperman and author and one of Dr. Buchman's closest friends, was with him when he died. Also present were Prince Richard of Hesse, Dr. Maurice Mar tion. This is part of a major effort to expand Voice of America facilities which have had no substantial increase in power since 1933.

In December, 1962, a new transmitting complex will begin functioning in Liberia, giving us for the first a competitive position in sub-Saharan Africa vis-avis Russia, China and the U.A.R. More Money Needed. Simultaneously, the world's largest single transmitter will start in Greenville, N. beamed primarily at Latin America. We hope by 1963 to install a station in England to replace Tangier and supplement our present European and future Middle Eastern schedules.

Surveys for a Far Eastern Fred J. Jeffrey, a former assistant superintendent of instruction and former principal of Hadley Technical High School, died today of a heart ailment at a hospital in Orlando, Fla. He was 83 years old and had moved to Florida following his retirement in 1948. A graduate of Ohio State University, Mr. Jeffrey served in the St.

Louis public school sys tem for 44 years. He was an assistant superintendent from 1929 until 1943, when he became principal of Hadley. He served there until his retirement. Mr. Jeffrey taught at the old Yeatman High School, which now is Central High, from 1904 until 1919.

He was principal successively of Meramec, Penrose, Jefferson and Franklin schools. He was also an instructor during extension terms at Harris Teachers College in 1925 and 1926. As assistant superintendent of instruction, Mr. Jeffrey was in charge of vocational and adult education. He made a' survey in 1941 in which he indicated facilities for national defense technical training in the public schools in St.

Louis were adequate to supply the demand for specialized labor in the aircraft industry of eastern Missouri for the following 14 months. Mr. Jeffrey was honored in June 1948 at a seventieth birthday anniversary dinner at which his retirement was officially announced. Tribute was paid by a delegation of Board of Education members, administrative officers and faculty members of Hadley. Representatives of labor unions, for which apprentices were trained at the school, and city officials also were present at the dinner.

Mr. Jeffrey had been active in fraternal affairs and was a past master of Kadosh of the St. Louis Consistory of the Scottish Rite. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. Surviving are a sister, Miss Gertrude Jeffrey, with whom ha lived at Winter Park, a son, I nomas G.

Jcitrey, an attorney in Hamilton, two daughters, Mrs. E. Pipkin of Winter Park, and Mrs. Rog ers Deakin, 4915 Lindell boulevard, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at Fairchild undertaking establishment in Orlando, followed by cremation, J.

E. Richards, Publisher, Dies. ALPENA, Aug. 8 (AP) John Emmet Richards, publisher of the Alpena News, died last night of a circulatory ailment. He was 71 years old.

archbishop of the St. Louis Catholic diocese, consecrated Bishop Gottwald as titular Bishop of Cedamusa and an auxiliary bishop of the St. Louis diocese. Thirty-five archbishops, bishops and abbots from 14 states attended the ceremony at the cathedral, where Bishop Gottwald was ordained to the priesthood 21 years ago. Principals in Ceremony.

Cardinal Ritter was assisted in the ceremony by Bishop John P. Cody of the Kansas City-St. Joseph diocese and coadjutor Bishop Leo C. Byrne of Wichita, both formerly of St. Louis.

Bishop Cody served as senior co-consecrator, and Bishop Byrne, whom Bishop Gottwald succeeds as an auxiliary bishop here, was junior co-consecrator. Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of the Springfield-Cape Girardeau diocese, another former St. Louisan, delivered the sermon. At 9:30 a.m.

a procession of the principals, visiting prelates and other members of the clergy entered the cathedral. The ceremony began after Cardinal Ritter, Bishops Cody and Byrne and Bishop-elect Gottwald and their attendants assembled in the sanctuary. Cardinal Ritter sat facing the congregation and the new bishop and co-consccra-tors faced the Cardinal. Details of Ceremony. Then began the Apostolic Mandate, the formal request made to the Cardinal for permission to proceed with the consecration.

When permission was granted, Cardinal Ritter questioned the episcopal candidate according to the formula set down in the Pontificate, the liturgical book which contains the ritual of consecration. After the examination, Bishop Gottwald proceeded to a tem-i jPrar.V altar set up on the epistle 'SKIP rlr rnp altar uihnrn ha HIIUI "IHIV III. celebrated Solemn High Mass at the same time as Cardinal Ritter at the main altar. The two ceiebrations continued i until after the Gradual prayer. I Then the Mass was interrupted for resumption of consecra tion.

Bishop Gottwald lay prostrate before the altar, then arose and underwent the imposition of hands or the ritual which signified his reception of the Holy Spirit. Cardinal Ritter and the America programs would be beamed in many languages toward North Atrica, the Arab lorld and as far eastward as Soviet Central Asia. We now lag woefully in this vast Afro-Asian area which our diplomacy courts. In numbers of 1 a nguages, numbers of hours broadcast and strength of Sulzberger emissions we come far behind Russia, Communist China and the United Arab Republic. We have even ceased Persian pro-prams to Iran for the reason that our signal was too weak.

Hitherto our efforts in this region have defended largely on a relay station in Tangier, Moroc co, and on a radio ship called (the "Courier" anchored off the Greek island of Rhodes. Tangier is far away for the task. Our lease expires in December, 1963, and relations are cooling. Therefore it is not considered worth building a more powerful installation. Transmission from the "courier" has also been inadequate.

Stations in Greece. The State Department, acting 'on behalf of the U.S. Information Agency, is engaged in talks with Italy, Greece, Turkey and Cyprus in an effort to rectify the situation. From Rome we hope to obtain rights to broadcast from Sardinia. From Turkey we hope to obtain similar rights in Adana and, perhaps, at another station further to the north and beamed at the Soviet Caucasus, and Central Asia.

No agreement on this can be expected until after the October elections. We have already arranged with Greece to transfer equipment from the "Courier" to Rhodes itself and we are seeking rights to construct another Installation, possibly at Sa lonika. And rrom Cyprus we hope to rent land for a new transmitter here at Kyrenia, (Irprntlalih' laundry service If you Ha a large (amllr Need more lime for acfivlfiei Need boojt in morale- It will pay ou to tend ut your week's waihinq and ironing 3-doy delivery service HollisE. Suits Familtj Laundrtj 1400 Rimell TO. S-KW iiS- ACmilNT I'l'l lelenhoto.

DR. FRANK BUCHMAN two co-consecrators placed their hands on the head of the candidate. Bishop Gottwald's head and hands were then anointed by the consecrator, who presented him with his symbols of office the crozier and ring. Following the sermon, the Mass continued with additional ceremonies signifying the various powers and authority the prelate will have. Afler tne ceremony, Bishop Gottwald blessed the congregation and gave an address.

This was followed by the recessional. Several priests, including the new prelate's brother, the Rev. Joseph L. Gottwald, participated in the ceremony in various capacities. Father Gottwald is pastor of Holy Redeemer Church, Webster Groves.

A luneheon in honor of Bishop Gottwald was held at the Norwood Country Club for the clergy. In addition to the bishops and abbots, more than 250 mon-signors and other priests attended. Toastmaster was the Rev. Joseph F. Ilorenkamp, a classmate of the new bishop and pastor of St.

Lawrence the Martyr Church in Bridgeton. Cardinal Ritter was one of the speakers. A public reception honortnir Bishop Gottwald will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Cathedral School auditorium. Bishop Gottwald, 47 years old, a native St.

Louisan, had been pastor of Immaculate Conception Church at Desloge, for five years before he was named administrator of the ca- thedral in May 191,0. He was made a monsignor last January. 2 DRAWS IN CHESS MATCH LOS ANGELES, Aug. (AP) Champion Bobby Fischer and challenger Samuel Re.shevskv played two more draws yeslcr- day in their lfi-game chess series. The eighth and ninth games, adjourned over the weekend, each concluded with no decision.

It brought the scorn to two victories each and five draws. The tenth game is tonight. FRED J. JEFFREY the original, and although it was vigorous and rowdy, it didn't have the shrieking, explosive earthy vulgarity it once did. The finale can-can had a little more bounce.

It is not Mr. Porter's best score, but it has several good songs in it and is consistently pleasant. The show was attended by the largest opening night crowd of the season, 11,009 persons. CECIL H. PURTLE FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE TOMORROW Funeral services for Cecil H.

Purtle, retired city water department engineer, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow, at Drehmann-Harral undertaking establish ment, 1905 Union boulevard, fol- lowed by burial in Hiram Burial park, Creve Coeur. Mr. Purtle, 67 years old, died Saturday of complications following surgery at Park Lane Memorial Hospital. He was employed in the water department for 20 years, serving before his retirement, as assistant superintendent of the Bissell Point station.

He lived at 3311 William place. He was active in Masonic orders. Surviving are his wife, Emma; a daughter, Mrs. James Taylor of St. Louis, and two sons, Cecil H.

Purtle Jr. of Overland and Jack Purtle of Minneapolis. ERNEST BOYD HEADS WORLD CULTURAL RELATIONS GROUP Epst B'yd has been named president of the Institute for Cultural Relations, a year-old cultural exchange agen cy at 1221 Locust street, it was announced today. Boyd, a retired partner of Boyd, Franz Company, succeeds Edward L. Dowd, former St.

Louis circuit attorney, as head of the group. Other new officers include Louis R. Wolken, executive vice president. and Mrs. Kathryn secretary treasurer.

iGartland, Frederick Kern was re-elected executive director. i yx CAST Bailiff Walter Richardson Reni.trar Carroll Wayium JuiUe Paul Barrlf Joseph Cusanelli Court President. Henri Jdareeau Graham Green Judge ArUtide Foretisr 'Claudlne Mara Lynn April Sliawlian Ann Clements Oabfielle Marie (Vlestine Zona Kenned; nedy deck I Hilairt Jusaac Edmund Lvntl. Boris AdtintditnidM Jack flilfnrd Hercnle F. O'Netl Theuphllt Rotiert.

fklM Vtienrta XnnarA Kltlutt Walter David MacLaren 1 Mome Pistacne Dolores Cray Second Walter Kb Mclntire Tahac Walter Bob Kelly Cafe Customer Pablo Florea An Apache Ray Kirchner Prison Matron Roberta Neuf Jailer Richard Judd Model Lila Gage Monarchist Pablo Florea Mlml Lynn B. Smith Doctor Bill Wood Second Keith Curtli Proaecutor Walter Richardson By MYLETSTANDISH Cole Porter's "Can-Can," given its second production by the Municipal Opera last night, was again a lively and amusing show. Although in a couple of aspects it wasn't so good as the brilliant 1957 production, it had to be first-rate with Dolores Gray and Norwood Smith again carrying it. As for Miss Gray as La Mome Pistacne, proprietor of a low Montmartre cabaret where the sinful can-can was danced, shocking even the Paris of 1893, the "C'est Magnifique," which she and Mr. Smth sing, applies to her in spades.

She is a great performer. Swaggering in her skin-tight gowns, saucy, insolent and brassy at times, cooing and clinging with seductive warmth at others, she had a sure comedy sense. It was one of the most vivid characterizations seen in Forest Park and she dominated the stage. Her warm and Vital voice ranged from throbbing cello tones and purring silken caresses of notes to clangorous climaxes in "C'est Magnifique" and "Allez Vous-en." She was hard and bright and cynical in "Never Give Anything Away," a rather cheap song, yet was tender and moving with her husky "I Love Paris," sung again before a repetition of Paul Mc-Guire's beautiful set of the rooftops of Paris against a softly awakpninr skv. As Jud.qe Anstide Forestier, the reforming jurist who tries to enforce the law aaainst her and ends up joining her, Smith had the acting strength, sureness and force of personality, and also the vibrant and ringing baritone, to stand with her.

He was able to make himself the puritanical foil without overdoing it, and realistically carry off his change to a more warm and compassionate outlook. His voice got full play in "I Am in Love" and "It's All Right With Me," which he made sound better than they probably are. In the role of Boris, the timid Bulgarian sculptor, Jack Gilford didn't have the comic ingenuity that Hans Conried showed in the first production. He didn't seem able to grasp the role in the first act. He improved later, and the rooftop duel scene with the haughty critic Jussac was funny.

"Come Along With Me," the duet of Boris and Jussac, in which the critic tries to entice away the sculptor's girl, did not reach its jaunty comedy possibilities. Edmund Lyndeck played Jussac. Robert Eckles, Leonard Elliott and F. J. O'Neil were the other Bohemians, Theo-pile, Etienne and Hercule.

The book is by Abe Burrows and there is a lot of humor in it. Mara Lynn, as Claudine, the dancing girl, was a pert, long-legged creature with an intriguing personality, and danced well, with Ray Kirchner opposite her. The burlesque Apacht dance and the satirical Garden of Eden fling were well-done in the manner of the original choreography of Michael Kidd. The first can-can, however, had been toned down quite a bit from CENTER- 8500 BTU "METROPOLITAN" NEW "INSTA MOUNT" ROLLS OUT WEATHERTIGHT Removes more than 8 gallons of moisture per day. Thermostat, 2-speed fan, exhausts, ventilates, air directors.

EVER! CHECK COHEN'S LOW, LOW PRICES AND BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST DEAL tin, an old friend, and Dr. Paul Campbell, who was the late Henry Ford's physician. There was no indication of Dr. Buchman's successor at the worldwide movement's headquarters in Caux, Switzerland. Dr.

Buchman in 1921 founded the Christian Fellowship which became known as "the Oxford group" and emerged in 1939 as "M.R.A." Moral Rearmament. The original movement spread rapidly throughout the world and had miliums of adherents, many of them prominent. The i.Joa came to him, it was saod, when he was vacationing after lectures at Christ College, Oxford, England. The was first called A First Century Christian Fellowship, but fvs it gathered Strength it was better known as "the Oxford group." The movement took its final name from campaigns that Dr. Buchman launched in Britain and America in 1939, when thn world was on the brink of war, for "Moral Rearmament tha ballle for pe'ice." It advocated character improvement as the first step toward an ideal society.

stressed honesty and selflessness. Moral rearmament has been attacked consistently on the Moscow radio and by the Tass news agency. Advocates of Moral Rearmament say it is "an idtilogy which is trying to sub.stilute for the class war the eternal struggle of good and evil, and that it has bridgeheads on every conli-sent." Dr. Buchman had been dec-onVed by eight governments for his work. Burial will be in Allentown, Pa.

-) CONDITIONING USATER HTC. AIR CONDITIONING CO. IHft SURVEY 1 ISTIMATF 111 Mth University City, Mo. PA. S-0250 broadcasting center have been made in Australia, the Christmas Islands and the Philippines.

This is going to require time and money. Our present weakness in the Middle Eastern propaganda contest will continue for at least a year. Even if we can arrange additional sites, U.S. I. A.

will need large supplementary sums to finance them. In Fourth Place U.S.I.A.'s present budget plans for a mobile radio unit that can be flown to troubled regions. But more powerful permanent installations are needed. Moscow allots more each year to jam the V.O.A. than the entire annual U.S.

I. A. budget which amounts to less than the price of one combat-loaded Polaris submarine. The most important ultimate contest is for men's minds. However, much as we pride ourselves on advertising techniques, we are apparently unwilling to spend enough to advertise the United States.

This is a self-defeating attitude. One may hope our diplomats will succeed in their efforts to secure locations for new radio stations. One may also hope Congress will have the wisdom to allot sufficient funds. Fourth place in cold war propaganda is i not good enough. W.C.T.U.

President Re-elected. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 (AP) Mrs. Fred J. Tooze of Evans-ton, 111., was elected for a third term as president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union yesterday.

Mrs. T. Roy Jarrett of Richmond, 1961 Virginia mother of the year, was re-elected vice president-at-Iarge and Mrs. Herman Stanley of Evanston was re-elected corresponding secretary. NtlMUCD ONE STOP APPLIANCE I00D20 ViOBTU (NEMA) 1 15V 12 Amp.

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