Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE iPimiir. lirrary r7i-rrt Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1948 3 TRAINING FOES OLA SITE APPROVED 5 'I lw tir VW 2" ITC: FUNDS' EARMARKED h. -iw' CIO SHUNS THIRD PARTY New York Board Repudiates Wallace ALBANY, N. Y.

(INS) NAME STATE UNIT Legion Accused of 'Rushing' Tactics A committee to lead a statewide fight against proposed peace The executive board of the powerful New York state CIO the largest CIO state organization in the country washed Its hands Monday night of the third party presidential candidacy of Henry A. Wallace. time military; training was named Monday at a meeting of the Minnesota Council Against Conscription at Minneapolis YMCA. k) U'? 1 Itts 4 1 ffYrJ uirA JteZTP Council members were warned that backers of the conscription bill will try to rush the measure through congress early in its pres ent session. By majority vote that over-rode left wing opposition, the board adopted a resolution repudiating Wallace's third party declaration as an "irresponsible action" and "a direct threat to the success of progressive political action." The board charged that the Chester Graham, Madison, representative of the Society of Friends, said in a letter to the council that administration forces, backed by the American Legion, are seeking an New spring BRUCEWOOD GLEN PLAID SUITS with the newest of new looks early vote on conscription.

The Rev. Roy E. Burt, Willmar, council chairman, named the new attempt to use the American Labor party in New York as a vehicle for the Wallace candidacy was being led by ALP Congressman Vito Marcantonlo' "and others who have consistently adhered to and followed the Communist party program and? policy." The action of the CIO leaders was a blow to the Wallace hopes 95 $39! lr-- COUNTY WELFARE kgfg5S5 BUILDING rr? rt. advisory committee, ihe members, not all of whom have returned their acceptance, include: Dr. Donald J.

Cowling, Bern- hard Christensen, Mrs. Lawrence If, Ml i Steefel, Rodney Jacobson, John Vandermyde, the Rev. Kyle Hasel- of corraling the bulk of the near site PURCMAt iiAKitu t-. TVX II iiiimiii.i I iii i I I in.Jiiin, juji.i. 4 I I ly 500,000 ALP votes which went den, Stanley C.

Hunter, Alice Dreschler, J. T. Wardlaw, William I tun nil in nil mu- WT WifTi'winn mini mi in In the past to President Roose G. Law, Fred Nora, Mrs. Brin.

D. Trapp, the Rev. Carl PRELIMINARY WORK ON TWO STRUCTURES TAKES CIVIC CENTER OUT OF "DREAM" STAGE Drawing superimposed on photo of loop shows locations for proposed county welfare and public library buildings in relation to projected F. Zietlow, Dr. George Mecklen Everything about this wonderful collection of Bruce-wood spring suits are "superior" superior in style superior in tailoring and superior in quality in women's, misses and junior sires other suits to $95 Suit sketched in all wool worsted glen plaid uixet 19 to if 2nd floor express highway burg, Mrs.

John E. Palmer, the Rev. Howard G. Wiley, the Rev. Howard Conn and Orlin Folwick, DEATHS velt.

The board represents an organization with 1,200,000 members. New York Democrats were elated over the CIO action. They believe It will give President Truman a "fighting chance" to carry the state next November. Oregon Democrats Seek Spot for Wallace all of Minneapolis; Dr. Walter C.

Coffey, Dr. Twin Cities CITY CIVIC CENTER PLAN PASSES 'DREAM STAGE9 Charles J. Turck, Timothy O'-Keefe. Dr. Charles Nelson Pace, William Gydesen, Bishop Ralph S.

CLINTON O. CIIAMBERLIN Funeral services for Clinton G. Cushman, Arthur Foote, Wilbur D. Grose, Benjamin N. Moore, Rus PORTLAND, ORE.

UP) The Chamberlin, 41, Como station, sell Compton, Hugo Thompson, Oregon Democrats for Wallace route 5, St. Paul, who died Satur Ruth Gage Colby, Hayden L. The lower loop "civic center" plan for Minneapolis passed out of the dream stage during 1917. "The civic center why, I say it's under way," Robert G. Cerny, executive secretary of the Civic Center Development as street and Third avenue S.

Another site had been designated previously. Stright, Alton Motter, Harry J.j Peterson, Martha M. Magraw, Olga Selke, Francis Smith, R. S. favor of the library board's site Gilfillan, Max Carl and Donald P.

state committee said Monday it day, will be held at 2:30 p.m. to-would continue efforts to get the day at Enger chapel. Burial will former vice president's name on be in Sunset Memorial Park ceme-the Oregon Democratic ballot for tery. primary elections next May. Mr.

-Chamberlln is survived by The committee has been clrcu- his wife, Marglt; a daughter, latlng petitions to nominate Henry Kathleen; a son, Clinton; his fath-Wallace as a candidate for presi- er, George a brother, Harvey, dent. and four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hoyt, The commissioners then started condemnation proceedings on the site, becoming the first official agency to take actual on-t he-site action. Shannon, all of St. Paul; choice.

The library board on June 18 Dr. Iurence Gould, Northfleld; Harry M. Reynolds, Winona; S. received a $139,500 federal works sociation Cerny bases his statement these developments during 1917: The library board, on April 10, voted unanimously to locale, a new city public library a long needed project in the civic center. The block selected is bounded by Hennepin and Nicollet avenues and Third and Fourth streels.

Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey on J. Christopherson, Willmar, and William Sloggy, Hibbing. Chairman Nick Chaivoe, Port- Mrs. Margaret Willglng, Mrs.

Alice Nov. 30 urged the city council to start other condemnation proceed Tne council formerly was known land, said the committee had Gaar and Mrs. Edith Pearson ings to acquire land in the civic as the Minnesota Committee to pledged support to Wallace in any center site, even if new buildings FERDINAND A. BUELOW Oppose Peacetime Conscription. case, but had decided In the mean Funeral services for Ferdinand while to try to win Democratic The board of estimate and taxa are not constructed immediately.

COURTHOUSE HOPES RISE agency loan to finance planning of the new library. The loan, half of which became available immediately, need be paid back only when actual construction begins probably not for several years. The Hennepin county board of commissioners, on Nov. 25, made an "about-face" on the location of a county welfare building, and voted to include it in the civic center, near the corner of Fourth tion, on May 14, agreed to earmark $750,000 of a future bond issue to finance acquisition of the Truman Backs Bankers9 Plan to Curb Inflation A. Buelow, 88, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Yetzer Funeral home, Wa-conla, with burial in Lutheran cemetery, Waconia. Mr. Buelow, who lived on a party nomination in Oregon. Sabath 'in Trouble on Wallace Backing CHICAGO (U.F5 Democrat- new library site. JA ft The forward strides of the civic center plan during 1917 are expected to influence strongly the federal government in its choice of a site for the new Minneapolis federal The next day, the city planning commission went on record in WASHINGTON UP) Presi- dent Truman voiced approval Monday of a voluntary anti-infla- THRICE-HITCHED HUBBY OF DAY tion program announced by the American Bankers association.

Federal officials have Indicated a willingness to place new courthouse in the civic center if LEAVES; BRIDE WINS FREEDOM le committeemen Monday delayed farm near Waconia and was a indorsemen of Rep. Adolph Sa- pioneer resident of Carver county, bath for re-election, reportedly be- 1 survived by four sons: Albert cause they were displeased over and George, near Waconia; Ben, his Indorsement by Henry A. Wal- Waconia, and William, Minneapo-lace. lis, and three daughters, Anna, The six Democratic committee- near Waconia; Mrs. E.

H. Held-men from Sabath's newly-formed mann, Gaylord, and Mrs. seventh district called off a meet- Charles Hoag, Minneapolis. Ing at which they were scheduled Qt ANNAND Mr. Truman told Joseph M.

Dodge, Detroit, president of the association, that proper use of bank credit is important in re-, they were assured that other public buildings also would be there. Latest possible addition to the straining inflation and maintaining high volume production. The program, In which the ABA hopes the nation's 15,000 banks iue u.eu 11.UU19CJ..C..K. oa- Funeraj services for Mrs. J.

G. bath, aging dean of the house of Annand 79 Duluth, who died Frl-representatives, is serving his 44th wiU be held 3.30 to. BALTIMORE, MD. (JP) Ocie Elizabeth Payne received an annulment Monday when she said the man she married left on their wedding morning with the farewell, "goodbye and good luck, it was nice knowing you." Besides, she testified, Clifford E. Sisson told her he already had a legal wife and in addition was paying $50 alimony to another former mate.

She said the marriage was performed March 10 in St. Francis, Kan. She and Sisson went along with another couple about to be wed, and agreed to make it a double ceremony as a "gag." It was not until the next morning that she realized the marital status of her "husband," Miss Payne said. will join, stresses: consecutive year. dav nulllth No commodity and Inventory civic center project is a union bus terminal.

Cerny announced that he is studying the possibility of locating this facility in the lower loop to eliminate the serious traffic situation caused by the two present bus stations at Seventh street and First avenue N. Advantages of the lower loop bus terminal location were cited There appeared to be little Mrs. Annand( for many years a doubt, however, that he eventual- Minneapolis resident, was the loans designed to withhold essen a it Jy would receive the indorsement. mother the Rev Robert D. An tial goods from normal market channels in anticipation of price i nand, Troy, Ohio, and formerly of rises should be made.

Minneapolis where he was pastor Mortgages for non-essential i of the Grace Methodist and Park 78, professor emeritus of chemistry Noska; a brother, Donald, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Lyons. building should be discouraged. by Cerny. It would be close to both major railroad stations, he Avenue Methodist churches.

at University of Kansas, in Law Banks should give priority to 1 rence, Kan. borrowers who can turn out sup KDLMER S. BAGLEY FRED E. COBURN Funeral services for Fred E. pointed out.

Streetcar and bus transporta HOUSE UNIT SETS PETRILLO PROBE Hartley to Investigate Ban on Recordings plies and services needed here and MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON, Funeral services for Kilmer abroad now. Bagley, 47, co-manager of the Du tion to Minneapolis points and ex 89, widow of the 23rd president of the United States, at New York. Coburn, 80, 1407 Monroe street, will be held at Billman chapel at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, with burial luth division of Archer-Daniels- There should be a greatly Intensified drive to promote savings! Midland who died Sunday In press service to St.

Paul would be readily accessible, as would the proposed intercity expressway. Duluth, will be held at 2 p.m to absorb surplus money. MACLEISII WILL FILED at Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Co-burn, former employe of Wilcox Sash and Door is survived by Wednesday In Duluth.

The family In 1948, the minimum progress requests no flowers. (INS) Rep. announced WASHINGTON Hartley N. his wife, May. expected on the civic center is the starting of actual construction of Mr.

Bagley had been associated Her death leaves only four surviving widows of former prosi-dents Mrs. Theo. Roosevelt, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Calvin Coolidgo CHICAGO UF Mrs.

Martha i H. MacLelsh, mother of Archibald MacLeish, well known poet, left an Monday that public hearings will with Archer-Danlels-Midland Co the county welfare building, ex MRS. ANNIE R. JONES Mrs. Annie R.

Jones, 82, 307 open Jan. 13 before the house labor since 1937. He was a World war pected to get under way in the estate estimated at $100,000 when Ridgewood avenue, died Monday committee on union leader James I veteran and former president of at Eitel hospital. A Minneapolis spring, and the beginning of planning of the new public library, she died Dec. 19 at the age of 91, a petition to admit her will to Petrlllo'i ban on new record- the Duluth Board of Trade, resident 61 years, she was the probate disclosed Monday.

also a springtime project. widow of Dr. William A. Jones, Ings. director of the Duluth Chamber Hartley, committee chairman, of Commerce and a member of said his group also would take the Duluth Athletic club, Kitchl and Mrs.

Frank-lin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Harrison pioneer neurologist in Minneapolis. Funeral services will be held at testimony on other disputes be- Gammi club, David Wisted Amer was the second 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Davies mor tween Petrlllo's American Federa- lean Legion post and Sons of the tion of Musicians and radio and American Revolution, tuary. Burial will be in Lakewood cemeteny. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Harrison wife of the president, marrying him in 1S96. MRS.

JESSIE LINCOLN RAN television broadcasters, radio man- Survivors include his wife, three ufacturers, and recording compan- daughters, Antoinette Todd, Sarah Mrs. P. B. Carter, Boise, Idaho, and two nephews, A. D.

Johnson, DOLPH, 75, granddaughter of the Isabel and Elizabeth Jessie; a son late president Lincoln, at Benning Walla Walla, and Ells Kilmer Smith Bagley, his fa ton, Vt. ther, Dr. William R. Bagley, four worth Johnson, San Francisco. Upper Midwest sisters and two brothers.

ies. The congressman stated the committee will try to determine whether new legislation Is necessary to halt the "Interruption of service so Important to the general public." DR. WILLIAM D. SANSUM, 67, ROLLIN A. lANflDIR Funeral services for HAROLD nationally-known specialist In internal medicine and author of several books on diet, in Santa Barbara, Calif.

SWENSON, 95, former county au Rollin A. Lanpher, 71, Mahto-medl, owner and presMent of the ditor, school board member and be R. A. Lanpher Haberdashery Co justice of the peace, who died Sun Hartley said Petrlllo will asked to testify. St.

Paul, died Monday in Miller day at New London. will hospital after an illness of sev DR. HARRY It. RIFFEN-BUROII, 56, associate professor of chemistry at Virginia Polytechnic be held Wednesday in New Lon eral months. don.

Tax 'Holiday' Urged PARKERSBURG, W. Va. UP) Mr. Lanpher was born in St institute, in Blacksburg, Va. Funeral services for MRS Paul and graduated from Central The West Virginia Glasswork AXEL BERG LUND, 66, who died FAYE It.

HARPER, 72. Glencoe trs' Protective league Monday 0 1-. of Minnesota. Survivors Brtcccii'ood's RADIANT SOPHISTICATION stunningly smart for now through spring Dec. 31 at Marin City, were held Monday at Rochester, 111., a prominent painter for whom versity in H.

a 1 fftoke deposits 1 VI Up until noon I Saturday, January 1 -end your money interest trom January 1 0r I urged a "temporary moratorium" on labor's Income taxes as a where she had lived for many many Industrialists and college presidents sat, on a train bound years. from Chicago to Glencoe. Funeral services will be held to day in Faribault, for AR THUR M. LEHMAN, 42, Faribault businessman, who died Saturday. elude a daughter, Dorothy; three sons, Murray Rollin and John a sister, Mrs.

W. B. Geery, and a brother, Morris. Funeral services will be held at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday at O'Hallo-ran-Murphy chapel, St.

Paul, and at 9 a.m. at St. Jude's church, MaMomedl. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. MRS.

MARION 0. 1HNGELEY 8 Hurt as Concrete Flows Into Passage 25 means of "lessening the necessity" for a new round of wage increases. ASSESSOR APPROVED ALBERT LEA, MINN. UP) Appointment of John R. Lukes as Freeborn county supervisor of assessments has been approved by the state tax commission, it was announced Monday.

CHARLES R. STAFFORD, 66, district judge, Muscatine, Iowa, in DAYTON, OHIO (A1) Eight men were injured Monday night when 30 to 60 tons of wet con Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Thief River Falls, crete poured into an underground passage they were constructing at for DR. THOMAS C. 1IA- Funeral services for Mrs.

Mari Monsanto chemical plant. on u. iiingeiey, iwjy rorty NEY, 69, veterinarian for 35 years, Elsewhere fourth avenue who died Sun day, will be held at 10 a.m. Thurs day at St. Bridget's church, with Kenneth Dunbar, area manager for the atomic energy commission, said only one man James Cronk, Cincinnati, Ohio was injured critically.

The others, he said, DR. TIIADDEUS L. BOLTON, 82, retired former head of the de A lovelier you in a tasteful stimulating Brucewood spring dress enchantment now under your furs or later when you wear it alone. Details you love are the smooth fitted bodice, the cap sleeves the full skirt. In black with blue, pink or maize sizes 10 to 18 Other new Brucewood dresses $17.95 to $49.95 sizes 10 to 44 half sizes 16Vz to 24V 2 2ND FLOOR burial in St.

Anthony's cemetery, partment of psychology at Temple Survivors Include her husband, David four sons, Gordon and James, Minneapolis; Benjamin, university, in Philadelphia. were treated on the scene and re leased. DR. FRANK BURNETT DAINS, San Diego, Calif, and David, Tung-stun, three daughters, Miss WALKOUT CLOSES 42 FEDERAL CAFETERIAS WASHINGTON UV Hundreds of government workers carried box lunches to their offices Monday after 1,500 employes of 42 cafeterias In federal government buildings went on strike. The cafeteria in the labor department building closed, but the other 41 operated with' reduced menus for the benefit of those who crossed picket lines thrown around most of the buildings by Local 471, CIO United Cafeteria Workers.

About 80,000 government workers normally eat In the cafeterias every day. The union Is asking a 15-cent hourly wage increase. Why Wait Longer Enjoy Our Dependable Four-day Service SHIRTS FAMILY LAUNDRY Custom Cleaners Launderers, MA. 7311 Irene Trevette and Mrs. Ray Phe-now, Minneapolis, and Mrs.

B. H. At kins, San Diego, and one sister, Irene Trevette, Minneapolis. STANLEY T. NOSKA Funeral services for Stanley T.

Noska, 38, 3419 Blaisdell avenue, will be held at the home at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and from Incarnation church at 11 a.m., with burial In St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Noska, employed by Archer-Dan-lels-Mldland is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. MAURICE ROTHSCHILD SicoUet mt 4tk 4.