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

MARCH 23, 1964 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3A HEARINGTONIGHT FOR TEENAGERS IN HERCULANEUM NIGHT CLUB RAID Several From St. Louis Area Among 12 Boys and Girls Given Summonses Sixteen persons, including 12 underage youths, have been issued summonses to appear before Magistrate Wayne L. Townsend at Hillsboro tonight in connection with a raid at a teen-age near Herculaneum late Saturday. Seven state highway patrolmen and 10 state liquor control agents raided the spot, the Artesian Park Night Club, where they said juveniles and minors have been gathering on weekends to drink beer and liquor.

Raiders took the names and addresses of about 200 young persons in the club. About half of them were from the St. Louis area, the highway patrol said. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrol Hudson, operators of the establishment, were charged with permitting consumption of alcoholic beverages by minors. They live behind the club, a one-story white frame building off U.S. Highway 61-67, about 30 miles south of St. Louis. The place had been under surveillance for a week.

Bartender Booked The bartender, George Litton, of Festus, was booked suspected of supplying liquor to minors. Norman Rudisaile, 22 years old, of Festus, was booked suspected of supplying liquor to a minor, his teen-age date. Also arrested were 10 boys and girls between the ages of 17 and 21 years and a 15-year-old girl and a 16-year-old boy from St. Louis. The two juveniles were turned over to juvenile authorities.

Jefferson county prosecuting attorney Brunson Hollingsworth, acting under a new state law, issued criminal summonses charging possession of liquor against the following minors. Jane Basler, 20, Festus; Iva Arnold, 18, Hematite; Adam T. Kaulick, Hematite; Donald Fletcher, 19, 7171 Yates avenue; Marilyn Roth, 19, Crystal City; Larry Hamm, 20, 314 Lancaster road, St. Louis county. Robert Ball, 20, 3659A Meramec street; Ronald Cognac, 20, 6575 Odell avenue; Dorothy Schweigert, 18, Festus, and Michael Becker, 19, Imperial.

Agent Gives Signal A liquor agent inside the club, who had a two-way radio concealed in his clothing, gave the signal to the raiding party to enter the premises. Three other agents, two with their wives, had also entered the club before the raid started to observe the sale of alcoholic beverages 1 to minors. The previous weekend, the State Highway Patrol assigned a trooper and his wife to the establishment. The patrolman reported to Col. Hugh H.

Waggoner, superintendent of the patrol, that liquor was being sold illegally. Waggoner notified Gov. John M. Dalton, who then ordered Hollis Ketchum, supervisor of the department of liquor control, to "clean up" the place. The Hudsons have a beer and liquor setup license.

VETERINARIANS, PHYSICIANS TO ATTEND MEETING AT ZOO About 250 veterinarians, physicians and their wives will meet in the reptile house of the St. Louis Zoo Wednesday night to hear of research and medical projects being conducted, co-operatively at the two professions. The group will hear four speakers and a panel discussion following dinner at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Robert H.

Friedman will speak on "Children of the Zoo." Dr. Paul Belkin, a veterinarian, will discuss "Radiological Studies of Zoo Animals." Dr. James W. Bagby's topic will be "Dermal Problems," and Dr. M.

H. McGavran will speak on "Comparative Pathology of Zoo Animals." Panel participants will be R. Marlin Perkins; zoo director, Henry Sanders assistant director; Moody Lentz, general curator, and Dr. Alfred W.Moller, Zoo veterinarian. The joint meeting is sponsored by the Greater St.

Louis Medical Association, and the 'St. Louis and St. Louis County Medical Societies. FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW FOR DR. ABRAHAM F.

LERNER Funeral services for Dr. ham F. Lerner, a general practitioner, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Berger Memorial undertaking establishment, 4715 McPherson avenue. Burial will be in Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery.

Dr. Lerner, 66 years old, died at DePaul Hospital yesterday after suffering a heart attack. He had retired three years ago. He lived at 7545 Parkdale avenue, Clayton. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Betty Lerner, and two sons, Erwin S. Lerner and Marvin B. Lerner. DR. KING URGES SPECIAL HELP FOR NEGROES Says 1964 Must Be Year of Response to Rights Challenges The Rev, Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. declared today that 1964 must be a "year of response" to the civil rights challenges of 1963. Passage of the civil rights bill must be the first item on the agenda and must be followed by other responses by the Government and people generally, he said. The Rev. Dr.

president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, addressed capacity crowd at a luncheon of the St. Louis Ministerial Alliance at Bishop Tuttle Memorial, 1210 Locust street. Compensatory Treatment Some sort of compensatory treatment is needed for Negroes, the civil rights leader declared, because they have had "negative special treatment for 300 years." Stating that Negroes constitute 10 per cent of the population but 47 per cent of the nation's poverty-stricken, the Rev. Dr. King expressed hope that more funds would be allocated to President Lyndon B.

Johnson's "war on poverty." He said development of some program such as a Bill of Rights reduce for the Negroes" number wouldelfare rolls and bring about a a a a a a a a a decline in illegitimacy rates. Warning of Violence The Rev. Dr. King warned that if southern Senators were allowed to "emasculate" key provisions of the civil rights bill or block it entirely, the nation's civil rights leaders would be hard put to head off violence. Earlier, in a 40-minute sermon at Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets, the Rev.

Dr. King said Negroes will achieve equality only if they support freedom for everyone. "The Negro must never seek only his rights, but the climate in which all Americans can enjoy their rights," he told a noonday Lenten service sponsored by the Metropolitan Church Federa- tion, Overflow Crowd An overflow crowd at the cathedral heard the Rev. Dr. King assert that "God is interested in the freedom of the whole human race." The Rev.

Dr. King is co-pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Persons attending the service stood wherever space was available. Folding chairs were set as for forward as the altar rail. The.

Rev. Dr. King could not face all his listeners from the pulpit. Referring to a line in the civil Dieter's JEWELERS Easter Gifts that Last in Every Price Range! 4 5204 Gravois Ave. HU.

1-3240 38 Hampton Village PL. 2-1414 Fine 52 Town Country HA. 9-6262 Stores 18 Grandview Plaza TE. 8-4722 By a Post -Dispatch Photographer Lenten Speaker The Rev. Dr.

Martin Luther King noonday Lenten service speaker at Christ rights song "'We Shall Overcome," the Rev. Dr. said that "the Lord will us King, through" until the day when all Americans can live as brothers. "We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools," he said. Negroes and whites attended the service, conducted by the Rev.

O. Walter Wagner, executive secretary of the church federation. At another point in his sermon, the Rev. Dr. King cautioned groes not to use "second-class methods to attain first-class citizenship." Plans Purchasing Boycott Later, at a press conference at the federation offices, 1528 cust, the Rev.

Dr. King announced plans to call a meeting of civil rights leaders in 1 September to discuss a purchasing boycott. He said the Southern Christian Leadership Conference would be the guiding force behind a "determined campaign of selective buying" by Negroes if business and industry do not co-operate in providing equal job opportunities. "Negroes have enough buying power to make the difference between profit and he asserted. He said the campaign could be conducted in 20 or 30 cities simultaneously and would be started only if negotiations with employers failed.

The Rev. Dr. King was scheduled to address a mass meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Washington Tabernacle, 3200 Washington boulevard. VISIT NETTIE'S ARTIFICIAL FLOWERLAND ANNEX One of the largest selections of artificial flowers and floral rangements in St. Louis! FLOWERS FOLIAGE TREES FRUITS VEGETABLES PLANTS DECORATIVE ITEMS NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN PR.

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8-5. Closed Sundays To Create A Mood. Visit Carafiol's. Let us help create the mood suitable to the room and your taste. You can choose from Antiqued Pine, Elegant solid cherry, space saving, storage making custom room plan units traditional Colonial in rugged solid hard rock maple and birch, or gracious solid mahogany.

With Carafiol's, you furnish all through your home in confidence sure that the woods, beauty and quality are consistent whether the item costs $20.00 or $1,000.00. WARM, GRACIOUS EARLY AMERICAN Ethan Allen Chairs $27.50 each 42" Table $73.50 IT COLONIAL A A A A A PE. 9-1750 til 9- Open Nites Sat. "til 11444 ST. CHARLES Blocks West of Lindbergh 22 AUTO ACCIDENTS FATAL TO THREE OVER WEEKEND Another Dies of Injuries Suffered in Wreck March 8 By a Post-Dispatch Photographer United After 30-Year Separation Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Halley (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brueggeman at a get-together yesterday. Halley and Brueggeman, brothers, met recently for the first time in more than 30 years.

Trees FROM PAGE ONE memory of our beloved departed veteran, Joyce Kilmer. "Please this tree in a place which needs its shade plane, and beauty. May your venture be a complete success." Robert B. Schall, secretary of the St. Louis Arborists Association, sent $100 in the name of his organization and said: "We are happy to be able to participate in your very fine planting program." The Metropolitan Pigeon Fanciers Association sent $10.

The price of one tree was received from "Les Girls" in memory of their canine friend Elmer. Mrs. Mary Beth Powers wrote: "I have been reading with interest about the trees. I for one am in favor. In fact, I am so much in favor that I am going to give you a little money.

I have watched the listing of names and ordinarily I prefer to remain anonymous. This time I would like to appear in print because Joe Mahoney was one of the first who contributed. Do not, please, print how much I gave, I would like to keep Joe in suspense." The Hamilton School ParentTeachers Association paid for one tree and said: "We believe your efforts to beautify our city is of great importance in building our children's pride in their home." The Lindenwood Improvement Association sent $10, part "in making our a more beautiful place to live." Miss Wilma Dieckman of Keyesport, sent a check for one tree and said: "This is one way I can say 'Thank you, St. Louis' for the many times I come over from Illinois to take advantage of interesting events, sightsee, shop or take advantage of your excellent medical service. "A number of years ago I was a delegate to the National Education Association and spent a delightful week in your city.

The manner in which the delegates were treated was wonderful. We were made to feel very welcome and it made a deep and lasting impression on many of us." Other Donors Listed Other donors were: Mrs. Arthur J. Freund, 6235 Washington boulevard, Bruce 4227 Watson road, $8.75, and Ralph Hoener, manager of the firm, the Robinwood Garden Club, Sylvia and Rona-Jane Rosen, 6311 Southwood avenue, Clayton, anonymous, Robert F. Alsup, 2652 Keokuk street, $17.50.

Girl Scout Troop 2276 and Brownie Troop 2254 of McKnight School, University City, NOTICE: Cherry Hills Country Club This private club will increase initiation fee to $625 on April 1st. Limited number of memberships are available. References are required. For Details Phone CA. 7-5311 A Free Service for Your Convenience Enjoyment from ST.

LOUIS FEDERAL SAVINGS "DIAL-A-MOVIE" GA 1-1050 Hear 0 guide to wholesome enter. tainment. The consensus of, all rating agoncies on. movies and other entertainment playing in the St. Louis area.

FREE: Printed telephone so sticker this tor number your Write: will always be handy, ST. LOUIS FEDERAL SAVINGS. 913 Locust 1049 Brentwood 64 Northland 7328 S. Lindbergh Shopping Center (Mehlville) Brothers Meet Like Strangers; One Unaware Other Existed Thomas Halley of Maplewood took a short drive on Laclede Station road recently to span more than 30 years and meet a brother he never knew existed. About a mile away in Webster Groves, he was introduced to Edward A.

Brueggeman, The brothers had been 1 reared in St. Louis by different groups of relatives after their parents were separated. "We shook hands like strangers, I guess," Halley recalled yesterday. "Neither of us knew it was possible." They had been living virtually just around the corner each other for three years when a half brother, Harold Kay, arranged the reunion. WHERE TO SEND TREE DONATIONS Contributions to the Post-Dispatch tree-planting fund may be sent to "Trees," St.

Louis Post-Dispatch, 1133 Franklin avenue. Contributions are deductible on federal income tax returns. Names of those contributing as much as $8.75, the price of one tree, will be published. For memorial gifts to the fund, the Post-Dispatch will be pleased on 1 request to notify relatives or friends of such donations. Christie S.

Hoffman, 621 East Essex avenue, Kirkwood, Joe Bussman, $20; Mrs. Thomas Sayman, 5399 Lindell boulevard, Mrs. Ralph A. Scott and Mrs. Dorian Scott Taylor, "in memory of Ralph A.

Scott," $10; Ed Tegeler, anonymous, $8.75. The Tallies, "in memory of Doris Nelson Turner," ALL GIRLS 5'7" or OVER need LANE BRYANT ALL SIZES 10 to 24 from HEAD to TOR Downtown Westroads River Roads Halley, 35 years old, lives at 7572 Comfort avenue with his wife and six children. He was a year old when he went to live with his father and a grandmother. He never knew he had a brother. The whereabouts of a sister has not been learned.

Brueggeman, 34, of 864 Providence avenue, is married and has two children. He was only a few days old when he went to live with an aunt and uncle who later adopted him, changing his name. He was vaguely aware he had a brother, sister and half brothers somewhere. The two brothers take a short drive on Laclede Station road about once a week now to visit each other. Mrs.

M. Newman, 7823 Milan avenue, University City, "in memory of David E. Gers, from his nieces and nephews," $9, and "in memory of our son, David E. Gers, from Mr. and Mrs.

I. $20; Century Garden Club, Mrs. Irvin S. Lang, 52 Kingsbury place, The Historians, $9. Talisman Garden Club, Florissant Club, Dr.

and Mrs. Jacob Stolar, 2 Lindworth lane, Ladue, E. Goodpaster, Mrs. Esther Brown, 4 Granada way, Ladue, John M. Friedman 46 Washington terrace, Mrs.

Doc Brydon, Bloomfield, "in memory of Velna $8.75. Lilia Dyer, 4406 McPherson avenue, Claybreakers Garden Club of Kirkwood, A. Tindel, Kennard School, Henry P. Ingebritsen, 3943 Prather avenue, $10; Mrs. R.

M. Hartnett, H. Boyles, 665 Amelia avenue, Webster Groves, $17.50. Custom FUR RESTYLING Kessler Call CE. 1-5820 black patent handbag leads a double life Convertible a gleaming black plastic handbag with a reversible cover that simply slips on over the double handles.

Covers are bone, white or tan patent, black city straw or rough natural straw, making two handbags from one, $8.95 plus tax Mail your order or phone MAin 1-8000 ALL BOYD'S STORES OPEN MONDAY NIGHT CRESTWOOD CLAYTON NORTHLAND FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW FOR DR. FRANK J. SWEKOSKY Funeral services for Dr. Frank J. Swekosky, a physician here for 22 years, will be at 9 a.m.

tomorrow at St. John Catholic Church, 1629 South Eleventh street, with burial in SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Dr. Swekosky, 51 years old, died at his home at 4045 South Grand boulevard last night.

He was a graduate of St. Louis University School of Medicine and maintained offices at his home for many years. He was on the staff of Alexian Brothers Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eone Swekosky; a daughter, Mrs.

Bernard Dreiling; a son, Frank Swekosky a brother and a sister. MEETING PLACE CHANGED The meeting place of a seminar on condominiums has been changed because of an unexpectedly large number of persons who have made reservations to attend, Mortgage Syndicate, sponsor of the seminar, announced today. The meeting from 3 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow will be at the Clayton Community Center, 2 Mark Twain circle, instead at the Cheshire Inn. Real estate dealers, builders and bankers will attend the session designed to develop interest in condominiums, which apartments or business buildings that are jointly owned by their residents.

Three St. Louis area residents were killed in automobile accidents over the weekend. A University City woman died of injuries suffered in an accident in Kentucky, March 8. Lynn Fitch, 7729 Benmore street, Gardenville, was fatally. injured when his car overturned on Highway 40 in Warren county, a short distance west of Foristell, about 1 a.m.

yesterday. Fitch, 19 years old, was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where he died about six hours later. Eugene Gordon Paul, 21, of 10651 Bobbie Downs drive, Edmundson, was killed when his auto struck a bridge abutment on Lindbergh boulevard at the St. Charles Rock road underpass Saturday night.

Bridgeton police said that Paul was northbound. Two women told police they and Paul had just left a party in separate cars and were going to a restaurant for breakfast. Paul passed them and hit the abutment when he swerved back into the lane, they said. Ronald J. Sieml, 23, of 408 Wachtel avenue, Lemay, was killed about 10:50 p.m.

Saturday when his westbound car struck a utility pole on Gravois avenue near Tieman avenue, Lemay. Witnesses told police that Sieml's car had been weaving from lane to lane. He was pronounced dead at St. Louis County Hospital. Sieml was a civilian employe in the planning and research division of the St.

Louis police department. Mrs. Mollie Adams, 6510 Etzel avenue, University City, died in a Cadiz, hospital Saturday night of injuries suffered March 8 in an automobile accident on a highway near Cadiz. $680 AUTO AGENCY ROBBERY Jim Flagg Motors, 100 North Highway 140, St. Louis county, was broken into early today and various items valued at $680 were stolen, county police reported.

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