St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

4 A Fr'" Fcb- l4' 1964 SUOUIS POST-DISPATCH speak briefs to outdoor assembly of St. Louis University students and faculty members. Leaving that point at about 4:45 p.m., the presidential motorcade will go north in Grand to Lindell boulevard, west to Kingv highway and stop at the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel. Bell Profits FROM PAGE ONE improvements and expansion as it produces in profits. Construction in State Construction outlays last year POLISH PRQOVQTM RISES WARSAW, Feb.

14 (AP) Polish economic production was up Police Inquiry FROM PAGE ONE made a voluntary appearance. Other witnesses had answered subpenas. Reardon said that yesterday's session of the grand Jury was the longest of his administration. In addition to those who testi 5.3 per cent in 1963. the statis- tics office reported.

Agricultural in Missouri amounted to production rose 2.5 per cent. 000, compared with $62,861,000 in 1962. The 1964 construction program After his arrival at the hotel at 5 p.m., Mr. Johnson will go to the newly-decorated presidential suite, where he will greet a few visitors and rest until time to apper for the Bicentennial dinner. I FRIGIDAIRE i 1 See Our Complete Line of 1964 Models fied, the suspended officers are Lt.

Walter Ziegenbein, Fifth He will leave the hotel shortly after the close of his 20-minute address. He is scheduled to depart from Lambert Field for a is expected to amount to of which about will be spent in Missouri. The company added more than 2S6.000 telephones in 1963, bring- ing the number in service at the end of the year to 7,086,000. This was an increase of 4.2 per cent So-iv na'lipTOD 9903 Mail i rrry Rd. Complete REMODELING 76 YEARS Sine IS8S Room Addition! Pofio Garogei Rathsktlltn AtNs Kltch.n Bathi 2 HA.

6-6131 Frt Estimates 1 Plant C. J. HARRIS LUMBER CO. 9407 Lackland Overland 14, Me. district; Sgt.

Lyman A. Armstrong, Third district; Sgt. Anthony D. Daus, Third distriot; Sgt. Charles Klug, Third district; Sgt.

Edward J. Cleary, Fifth district; Sgt. Patrick O'Donnell, Fifth district, and Sgt. Leo J. Schneidermeyer, Sixth district.

To date no specific charges have been filed against the 10. Chief of Police Curtis Brostron over the 6,799,000 in service at the end of 1962. The company has added telephones in less than four years, Clark pointed out. BY tVlEEL KADY OFF AIR; 8 EMPLOYES WALK OUT IN PAY DISPUTE' described Shea's action as "a means of obtaining stronger leadership and more effective! supervision in the face of rising crime." I return flight to Washington at 9:30 p.m. The White House said today that the President still intends to return to Washington tonight.

But experienced members of the White House press corps feel that Mr. Johnson might change his mind at the last minute and decide to fly to Texas to spend the weekend at his ranch. Other Events Held Several preliminary Bicentennial events were held today. The French Ambassador to the United States, Herve Alphand, laid a wreath at the base of the statute of Pierre Laclede, one of the city's French founders, just west of City Hall. The wreath consisted of blue and red carnations and white chrysanthemums, represen ting the French tricolor.

A red rib TRUST Radio Station KADY went off the air at 11:30 a.m. today and still was not broadcasting by midafternoon as the result of COMPANY UPI Telephoto 8TH AND LOCUST-DOWNTOWN The Height of Battle in Cyprus 1 ts 1 is Greek Cypriots, supported by men crouched behind a heap of rubble, advancing on a Turkish Cypriot stronghold in yesterday's violent fighting at Limassol. a walkout by eight employes who said that the station has failed to meet its payroll. A spokesman for the employes, including four engineers, said the last time they were paid on time was Jan. 17.

He said they since have been paid through Jan. 31 but failed to receive SAFETY SPOT- tJftSn A.aX Makarios Reported Planning Appeal to UN for Peace Force bon was inscribed "Les Francais Jit de Saint Louis," signifying that roJbfUAJOiJt pay checks due today. I spokesman said they would go back to work if paid in full. Aubrey Williams, general manager and vice president of KADY, the presentation was on behalf of the French of this city. Attending the ceremony were Mayor Tucker, Busch and representatives of the French Society NICOSIA, Cyprus, Feb.

14 (UPI) President Makarios will send a delegation to the United Johnson Visit FROM PAGE ONE accompanied by Mayor Raymond R. Tucker and August A. Busch president of the St. Louis Bicentennial Corp. Hie other will be used by presidential security guards, who will be immediately behind the lead car.

Hospital Precautions Barnes Hospital has been named as the principal institution to handle any medical emergencies at the time of the Presi Nations Security Council in a few with headquarters in New York, said he considered the days, after failure of British Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities, but Makarios rejected all of Ball's proposals. Ball, Makarios Confer Ball met with Archbishop Makarios this morning for the fifth time in his three-day visit. Then he talked with Vice Presi American attempts to set up a i employes involved as having quit their jobs. He said they were promised their back wages in of St. Louis, the American As- sociation of French Teachers and Alliance Francaise.

Scouts Re-nact Founding About 3000 persons, including 2000 Boy Scouts, watched a re- ff enactment of the founding of St. i Louis today on the riverfront levee near the rising Gateway jj Evtry Kstr. B'ue po.SS nj IS Snot flashbulb shows a riASS IJa spot o' bidden seven days but refused the offer. Williams said that seven full-time and three part-time employes remained on their jobs. peace force for this island, diplomatic sources said today.

There were unconfirmed reports of new fighting in which two persons were killed. Word that Archbishop Makarios was appealing to the UN directly to push his own plan to win a Security Council guarantee -l. rrirfct nr l.li ilou.fnn dent Fazil Kutchuk, the Turkish community leader. Ball failed to persuade President Makarios to keep the issue out of the United Nations and dent's visit. Director Harry Pan-horst told the Post-Dispatch.

"We will have nine medical specialists, either in the hospital a TL CUT IN VALENTINE'S CARDS nrmi. ine oiceiuenniHi ucreniuny was sponsored by the St. Louis Area Council of the Boy Scouts. Twenty-four Explorer Scouts, Cypriot territorial integrity came VALENTINE, Feb. 14 as United States Under Secretary accept a British-American peace- (UPI) Each year thousands of of State George W.

Ball left for tl 7i valentines are sent to Valentine dressed in tricorne hats and frock coats, landed in two boats planned with your budget in mind I Save at all 4 stores! or on call, during the visit, in addition to our own staff," he said. "They include a chest man, general surgeon, neurosurgeon, an eye man, a nose and throat man, an internist specializing in cardiology, a plastic surgeon, an orthopedist and a genitourinary to 12:15 p.m. They were led by keeping plan. The Americans and British believe that Security Council action on the Cyprus question would open the door for Soviet intervention. Ankara.

Ball came to Nicosia to try to talk Makarios into accepting a NATO or Western peace force to guarantee the truce between the 1 Thi year, only about 5000 valen- repiiced with two! 4 tines were received about half oieve ria5-jier, it years uiu, xim Beulah place, Richmond Heights, i who portrayed Auguste Chou- the number of last year. However, Archbishop Makarios teau, leader of hte French set- Ipi tiers who founded St. Louis in 1764. i Rascher read a proclamation If claiming the site of the city in the name of King Louis XV of DOWNTOWN 11 Washington ST. LOUIS HILLS Jamitson and Chipptwa CLAYTON Maryland and Gay NORTHSIDE W.

FlorliioAt and Chambtrt man. The emergency department, W'hich is always ready, has been alerted, and the hospital will maintain close contact with the police communication system, Panhorst said. The front entrance to the hos- wants a Security Council link with any peace-keeping force. It was believed that his delegation was going to New York possibly early next week to seek such a guarantee. France, and was greeted by 20 Scouts dressed as Piasa Indians.

Rascher smoked a peace pipe A shaky cease-fire prevailed closed t0 the southern rmrt citv of ucl Limassol, where 50 persons have been reported killed and 100 wounded in almost three days of fighting. There was no official statement after Ball ended his three days of talks with President Makarios. Joined by Briton Acting British High Commissioner Cyril Pickard had joined Ball in his futile attempts to convince the Cypriot president to accept the British-American plan. Diplomats said Ball was going to Ankara and then to Athens emergency entrance. Panhorst emphasized that there would be no diminution of service to the public in the emergency period.

Special Police Plan More than 600 St. Louis police officers have been assigned special Security duties, under a 40-page operational plan worked out by top police officials in co-operation with federal authorities. It is the most detailed and comprehensive operational plan of its kind ever formulated by St. Louis police. Four key field areas have been established.

They are at the airport, the Chase-Park Plaza, the arch area on the riverfront and with the Indians and then ad-vandce up the levee with his party between two lines of Scouts. Mayor Tucker and Busch, Bicentennial chairman, planted a tree at the top of the levee with the assistance of three Scouts. The tree was the start of a tree-planting program to be carried out by the Scouts as part of the Bicentennial celebration. Religious Leaders' Statements St. Louis religious leaders issued statements today noting the opening of the Bicentennial observance.

Rabbi Jerome W. Grollman, president of the St. Louis Rabbinical Association, sent a message of welcome to President Johnson and explained the reason for the necessary absence of members of the Jewish community from the dinner, His message, to be read at the "to urge the restraint of (the Turkish and Greek) governments in view of the breakdown of law and order on the island." at Grand and Laclede. Each will be under the supervision of a top-ranking officer, who will be in constant touch with Police Headquarters by short-wave ra Diplomats said the recent fighting at Limassol and reports of new clashes at Paphos dio operating on a special fre dinner tonight by Aloys P. Kauf- for a hair-do that won't un-do underlined the danger of unilateral Greek or Turkish action to defend their respective communities on Cyprus.

The diplomats said Archbishop Makarios insisted that the composition of any peace force was not important, as long as it was preceded by a Security Council resolution guaranteeing Cyprus against any Turkish invasion a right which Turkey now has by treaty should it feel the need to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority from the Greek Cypriots. Greece has similar treaty rights. "Makarios appears to believe," the diplomats said, "that the resolution would neutralize existing Greek and Turkish rights to intervene unilaterally on Cyprus. He appears to believe that, if the Turkish Cypriots know no support will be possible from Ankara, it will be possible to find quency. Four so-called perimeter zones also have been set up to cover various segments of the presidential motorcade route.

Many policemen have been assigned to specific posts along the route, each designed by name, duty and location. Special command posts to handle the President's security are being maintained at both Police Headquarters and the hotel. Maj. Roland Schumacher of the traffic division will patrol the motorcade route by helicopter. He will be in touch with the command posts on the special radio frequency.

A large force of plainclothes officers, including detectives and personnel from the inspector's and intelligence divisions, will mingle with crowds. Welcome at Airport The public has been invited to view the President's arrival at Lambert Field from the spectators' ramp and the east concourse of the terminal building. mann, chamber president, said: "Together with all our fellow citizens we extend to you a i cordial and warm welcome. i "As the festivities of the banquet are taking place, we shall be holding special Bicentennial Sabbath services in our Jewish synagogues and temples tonight. Through prayer and song, we shall offer our gratitude to God for His favor to our city.

We shall rededicate ourselves anew to the ideals of democracy and brotherhood. And we shall especially thank God for your presence in St. Louis this evening." I Cardinal's Letter I A letter by Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter, to be read at all Catholic masses, declares that St. Louis Catholics have a special reason to celebrate the city's founding.

"The founding of St. Louis not only marks the beginning of a great city which became the gateway for the development of the western part of the United States, but it marks also the i beginning of the Catholic faith 1 in the immediate area and in Never-jfcky Sfy'e Y0" soft-touch look thai tlayt put fhanks fo our fomou revitalizing protein-like P.V.P. formula. Professional stylists prefer Style. You will fool Spray in Style tonight, and see.

A Style P.V.P. WATER P.V.P. WATER a political settlement on the island eventually." The diplomats questioned this position. They said it was un WOOL MELTON ORIGINAL SOLUBLE Hair Spray "7 Among those who were to accompany the President on his plane to St. Louis were United States Representative Leonor K.

Sullivan of St. Louis, Melvin Price of East St. Louis and William R. Hull Jr. of Weston, all Democrats.

Also aboard the DRESS COATS the vast territory opened up by the settlement," he said. A statement on behalf of united Protestantism in connection with the Bicentennial observance has been distributed by the Metropolitan Church Federa likely that the major powers would accept the view that a Security Council resolution could override the terms previously agreed on in the 1960 treaties that set up the independent Republic of Cyprus. These are the treaties which give Greece and Turkey the right of intervention. The diplomats warned of the danger that the crisis "could lead to war between two NATO alliesGreece and Turkey which in turn could escalate into a major war." 0 li tion to its 435 member congregations. It outlines the history of Protestantism in the development of St.

Louis, comments on the existing situation and pledges plane were to be Mrs. Richard Boiling and Mrs. William Randall, wives of Missouri Democratic Representatives from Kansas City. After a brief welcoming reception by city, congressional and Bicentennial dignitaries, the President will enter the aufo. sually KK I XXl 4 ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mobile for a motor trip 0,1 Founded hv JOSKfTT 1TLITZKR "a spirit of brotherly love and ecumenicity in looking to the future." Comment by Busch In another statement in behalf of the Bicentennial Busch said St. Louis "stands on the threshold of a great and wonderful era as we begin our third (6) Cl 4.., 113 J133 Franklin Ave. (63101) Business I'hnne Number MA. 1-1 111 Direct Adulter Service MA l-666 rilT liv tnr Ililllr.r une mant iwain expressway to the riverfront area. The procession is expected to arrive there at 4 p.m.

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century." Continuing, he said: "We are determined to leave to our successors a bigger and better and more livable com-not only greater in buildings and munity. I mean a community material things, but also better in its human relationships. "We have made a wonderful beginning. Let's get on with it. Let us greet our President tonight with the pledge of dedicating ourselves to the future of St.

Louis." ing St. Louis's important role in the nation's growth and development as the Gateway to the West. The presidential party will then go west in Market street past the downtown stadium site and through the Mill Creek area. The motorcade will turn off Market to the Laclede cutoff, and stop at Grand at about 4:25 p.m. There, Mr.

Johnson will plant a hard maple tree and then Ask for STYLE. and you'll get lit 5 hmiimdh LOCUST AT SIXTH -mm Hun-lay onlv one year 13 00 11-mlt either by ponlil wrier, suuna moat order or Louu xchaim.