The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 21

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1940. ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES TWENTY-ONE ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES NAZIS' VIEWPOINT Printing Executives' Club. i The Young Printing Club of St. Louis will hold a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock tonight at the Melbourne Hotel. ery, combination vegetable salad, prune whip.

FRIDAY. Breakfast Coddled eggs, Melba toast, stewed peaches. NEXT WEEK'S HEALTH MENUS Giant Army Tanks Stall in Clay in Creek 6 Inches Deep. 4 Feet Wide TELEGRAPH CHIEF HERE, DISCUSSES STARK DRAFTING AN AUDIENCE, SAYS MILLIGAN LEADER tank's tractors spun in the Louisiana clay. It took a company of engineers with a truckload of sawmill timber to give the driver sufficient traction to get out.

Another tank met the same fate. At one time, three of the giants were lying in the ditch. Meanwhile, a unit of infantry had waded across the creek and was plodding its three-mile-and-hour gait up the road. The army ruled that the mechanized forces had to cross the creek because airplanes theoretically destroyed the bridges in this area in early stages of the war maneuvers. 5 Lunch Corn on the cob (canned), spinach, celery and ripe olives.

Dinner Baked sea bass, stewed tomatoes, asparagus, carrot and lettuce salad, gelatin. SATURDAY. Rrpakfast Poached eetrs on Mel. ba toast, baked apple. Lunch Fint oi milk, fresh fruit.

niiinpr Baked rahhit rnnlriwl Ftimmor smiash. baked prnimri hta salad of sliced tomatoes, custard. Tjimb Chons: Hnv th t. tYif thickness of twn r- "L.l.lUJf dinary chops, and with a sharp f. throueh th renter KonV to the bone, making a pocket This is to De wiLii cquai parts oi minced ripe olives and mushrooms chopped fine.

Place chops on broiler racK mm sew Muitaay on Doin sides iinrfr flame. Removp tn hibin. non and bake in a moderate oven for ten to i ii teen minutes. Serve with mint jelly, or slices of mint gelatin. Coughlin Group Plans Peace Prayer Service A prayer service for peace will be held at 8 p.

m. Sunday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Eleventh and Biddle streets, under auspices of the Missouri Friends of Social Justice, followers of Father Charles Coughlin. Mgr. Leo J.

Steck will preach a sermon. The Rev. A. J. Von Brun will be the celebrant, assisted by the Rev.

Victor T. Suren and the Rev. B. Kunkel. Lamb chops, stuffed with mushrooms and ripe olives, make a luscious spring meat dish as described uie Mcuoy Health Service menus for next week: SUNDAY.

Breakfast Baked eggs, whole wheat drop biscuits, stewed raisins. Lunch Fresh fruit, all desired of any one kind. Dinner Broiled chicken or rab bit, green peas, stewed celery, carrot salad, pineapple-almond cream. MONDAY. Breakfast rvvMiArt emr Mplba toast, stewed prunes.

Lunch Prpnrh fr'prt nntatoes. string beans, lettuce. Dinner Vegetable soup, "stuffed lamb chops, summer squash, lettuce ooutu, biewea peaches. TUESDAY. Breakfast Cottage cheese, nine- apple.

Lunch Broiled rice, beet tops, lettuce salad. Dinner Roast mutton, carrots and turnips, asparagus, lettuce and buiuabu jaiaa, gelatin. WEDNESDAY. Breakfast Omelet, Melba toast, apple sauce. Lunch Generous dish of ice cream, fresh fruit.

Dinner Left-over mutton, spin ach, salad of string beans, celery ana carrots, stewed apricots. THURSDAY. Breakfast Eggs poached In milk and placed on re-toasted shredded wheat biscuits, stewed figs. Lunch Buttered macaroni, cau liflower, lettuce. Dinner Pork chops, stewed cel BAKER LEADS VOTE HERE FOR PRESIDENT OF I.

T. U. Claude M. Baker of San Francisco, president of the International Typographical Union, polled 770 votes for re-election against 258 votes received by his only opponent, Francis G. Barrett of New York, vice president of the union, in the St.

Louis vote in the national election yesterday. The vote for national secretary treasurer was: John J. Conley. Fort Worth, 737, and Woodruff Randolph, Chicago, the incumbent, 290. The following were elected to the executive committee of Typographical Union No.

8: George F. McSkim-ming. Carl Guetschow, Norman Scissors and A. W. Brandewiede.

Delegates to the I. T. U. convention to be held at New Orleans in August are: L. C.

FJsiminger, T. M. Foley, G. C. Schneider and Sherman Tolley.

BETSY HOWE SNEED FILES IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE From the Jeffrrn City Barcaa the MarTimes. JEFFERSON CITY, May 16. Betsy Howe Sneed of Kansas City today filed as candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress from the Fifth District, now represented by Congressman Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas City. She Is the first woman to file in Missouri for congressional nomination.

Symphony Recording for Sale. The St. Louis Symphony Society, in its musical appreciation project, will begin distribution of the recording of Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in Minor. Saturday at headquarters at 420 North Twelfth street.

The symphonic recording, which is in six parts, will be the lourth of twelve releases. FEATURED AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD arm Williams Charges Plan to Have State Employes Hear Governor Open Campaign. COLUMBIA, MO, May 16. (U. Roy D.

Williams, campaign manager for Maurice M. Milligan, charged today that Gov. Lloyd C. Ctark had told all State Department heads they "will be held responsible for the attendance of their employes" at Stark's senatorial campaign opening in Mexico Saturday. Milligan, former United States district attorney at Kansas City.

Is opposing stark for the Democratic nomination to the United States senate and will open his campaign Saturday at Richmond. Williams said his information came from "reliable sources." "That will mean some 10,000 state employes and their families in state-owned cars, and undoubtedly attending the Stark meeting at the expense of Missouri's taxpayers," Williams said in a statement released at Milligan-for-senator headquarters here. "The thousands of Maurice M. Milligan's friends who will attend the opening of his campaign at Richmond will be there at their own expense because they want to be present and not because some 'boss' has been told they must attend." Milligan's opening speech will be made on the east side of the courthouse lawn at Richmond, his home town. Stark will speak at the Mexico fairgrounds.

The third man in the race is Senator Harry S. Truman, who is seeking renomination. Heads Burroughs Mothers. Mrs. Sherwood Moore of 5290 Waterman avenue was elected pres ident of the Mothers Council of the John Burroughs School at the annual meeting of the organization at the school yesterday.

Other officers are: Vice president, Mrs. Robert J. Crossen; secretary, Mrs. Graham C. Porter; treasurer, Mrs.

A. W. Taylor; members-at-large, Mrs. Harold M. Baer, Mrs.

John J. Ney and Mrs. E. V. Mastin.

Paris to Arm Police. PARIS, May 16. (U. Paris police, it was announced today, will be armed with rifles as a protection against possible parachute troop landings or fifth column attempts. NO--THIS DREFT IS REALLY DIFFERENT.

IN OUR. HARD WATER --IT NEVER FORMS THAT NASTY CLINGING MY STOCKINGS STAY FRESH AND CAMP BEAUREGARD. LA, May 18 (Tj. A tiny creek, only tlx Inches deep and four feet wida. meandering et eight-foot banks, was too much for the army's fighting machines, it was disclosed today.

With everything In their favor, army tanks headed toward the stream. Engineers had cut trees in their path and other obstacles were cleared away. The leading tank driver gave his "Iron horse" the gas. There was a thundering roar, then a look of perplexity on the driver's face. The Meeting at German House Is Protested Protests against a mass meeting scheduled to be held Saturday night at the German House, 2345 Lafayette avenue, have been made by the anti-Nazi committee of the Central Trades and Labor Union and by Fred W.

Emlg, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Principal speaker at the meeting, sponsored by the newly-formed Co-Opera tlve Voters and Consumers' Alliance, is to be Paul A. T. Warn-holtz of Chicago, representative of the German-American National Alliance. According to Emig.

Fritz Kuhn, German-American Bund leader, was the first president of the alliance. Emlg has accepted an invitation of Elmer J. Diehl. German House manager, to be present at a meeting of the board of directors today to lodge his protest. In a letter to Diehl.

Dillmon said that Warnholtz has "delivered violent anti-Semitic speeches over the radio." OAKLEY APPROVES FUNDS SPENT IN THEATER DISPUTE Circuit Judge Ernest F. Oakley today granted the receivers of Motion Picture Machine Operators' Union No. 143 permission to pay a union committee $9,257 as reimbursement for expenses incurred in connection with a seven-months dispute with the Fanchon At Marco Service Corp. The application set out that $7,824 of the expense represented hire of pickets and expenses of holding picket meetings. LOOK AT THAT RUN 5 AND THESE WERETHE NICEST OF THE THREE PAIRS IJUST SEE THIS PAIR I HAVE ON? IT'S BEEN WASHED OVER AND OVER AND STILL NO SIGN OF A IF YOU'D EVERY INSTEAD THErA HAVE EFFECTS OF WAR Volume of Foreign Messages Up 25 Per Cent, Edwin F.

Chinlund Says. The European war ti bringing: new problems to the telegraph companies of the United State. Edwin F. Chinlund, president of Postal Telegraph. New York, eald today uprm arrival In 8t.

Louis. Chinlund was here to confer with Sidney Maestre. president of the Mia-iiiippl Valley Trust who Is a director of Postal Telegraph, and others. Chief effect of the Intensification of the conflict abroad. Chinlund said, has been to Increase the volume of cable traffic and at the same time cause audden and extreme fluctuations In the day-today transmission of Information.

The communication companies, howeevr. are successfully meeting and other problems growing out of the war, Chinlund indicated. Chinlund said his company Is handling more than 25 per cent more traffic from and to foreign points than under normal conditions. "Censorj-hlp restrictions against the use of code," said Chinlund. are contributing materially to boosting the wordage In messages.

TTils Is reflected In Increased revenue on cable traffic. 'The difficulties In which thousands of European nationals find themselves, Is Indicated by the volume of personal money-transfer business. To meet this situation In part. Postal Telegraph has Just ln-Mituted a new 'remitgram service which cuts the cct of transmitting money abroad and Is especially designed for the Individual." Historical Society Dinner. The annual dinner of the Historical Society of Greater St.

Louis will be held at ft o'clock this evening at Lindenwood College. St. Charles. Mo. Try a Dash or In Your Potato Salad Ttt 15c Oil AND LOOK-IT SAVS DREFT SUDS ARE SOMLO THEY WON'T EVEN STING YOUR EYES THE WAY SOAPSUOS DO 0 BARBECUE Your era Ts, Grocer ViJL iCV'i nOVlH THAT'S SO JUST HOW GENTLE IS ON Yes that's right a roll 1 I JttK laX of 150 SCOT TOWELS for the lrt- mrD 0 GtegiltF I FULLY SUPPORTED BY RUSSIAN PRESS Britain and France Are Pulling Neutrali Into War, Papers Declare.

MOSCOW. May 16. (U. Government-controlled newspapers accused Great Britain and Prance today of furthering an "imperialist war" and suggested that the con flict not only could conceivably spread to the Balkans and the Mediterranean, but also to the Far East. The official Tass agency circu lated editorials carried by the news papers Izvestia and Pravda which supported the German view and charged that Britain and France were bent on bringing additional neutral countries, and possibly the United States, into a new world war.

At the same time, the Kosmol-skya Pravda emphasized that the Soviet Union "'pursues a policy of genuine neutrality and unpartici- pation In imperialist war, thereby preventing spread ol tne war wj other areas and serving the peace interests of all "One may assume that In the near future the Mediterranean basin and the Balkan peninsula will become a new war theater," Izvestia said. "The war danger also grows in the Pacific. Contradictions between the United States and Japan are sharply aggravated in connection with the beginning of the struggle for 'Dutch inheritance in the Netherlands East Indies. Involves Half of Mankind. "The European war thus turns Into a world war.

The fields of Belgium and northern France have become the scene of a life-and-death struggle. The Imperialist war begins to demand millions of victims. Already 1,250,000,000 men, or over one-half of mankind, has been drawn Into the orbit of war In Eu rope and the Far East." Izvestia charged Britain and France probably would exert every effort to draw new countries into the conflict, adding, "one must reiterate again and again that the policies of certain small neutral countries assisting In further fan ning of the war can be described only as suicidal." Pravda said that after Germany had frustrated British-French plans in Scandinavia, the Allies turned to the Netherlands and Belgium and there received sympathy in "bour geois circles" which helped spread the war to the low countries. Ger many, however, took the initiative and beat the British and French at their own game, the newspaper added. Advantages Felt.

"At this new stage," Pravda com mented on the fighting, "the advan tages obtained by Germany because she took the Initiative in the of fensive already are felt. Having approached directly the Belgian and French frontier, and In some places crossed this frontier, Germany now can threaten the most important life centers of France and reinforce her bases of aviation operation against England. "This brings near a direct clash of the main warring forces and that is the very thing which the Anglo- French bloc persistently evades." Pravda said Britain and France could boast of only "one success: They succeeded In hurling two more small countries into the flames of the imperialist war." Seizure of Islands Cited. "The lamentations of the Anglo-French bourgeois press regarding the fate of the small neutral countries drawn into the war and regarding violation of international law will hardly lead anyone astray," the newspaper said. "As soon- as the hostilities extended to Denmark and Norway Britain seized the Faroe and Lofoten Islands.

No one can tell on the strength of what International law this was done. "Recently British troops landed in Iceland and it is significant that they reached there considerably earlier than the British landing force reached Holland, although Iceland is much farther away from the coast of England." Pravda concluded by saying that as the war menace spreads, "one should assume that the lessons of Norway, Belgium and Holland will have an effect on countries with whose hands the 'guarantors' now intend to pull chestnuts out of the fire and they will understand how great is the risk of getting burned." H0CKER TO DIRECT COUNT OF BALLOTS ON JUDGES Lon O. Hocker, former president Of the St. Louis Bar Association nnri" former head of the police board, will supervise the counting of ballots in a poll of lawyers being conducted by the Republican City Committee to obtain recommendations for Republican nominations for judicial posts. Eight members of th John Marshall Club will assist Hocker.

To be counted, ballots must be mailed before tomorrow midnight. 4 HURT AS TRUCK CARRYING WPA WORKERS OVERTURNS Four persons were Injured, one seriously, when a truck carrying WPA workers to work on a project in Forest Park overturned at 7:30 a. m. today after colliding with an automobile at Tennessee avenue and Winnebago street. John Schrampf, 46, of 2859A Lemp avenue, one of those In the truck, was taken to City Hospital with a broken skull.

Three others in the truck suffered minor Injuries. FRENCH SPY RECEIVES A 15-YEAR SENTENCE PARIS, May 16. (U. A military tribunal at Marseilles has sentenced Yvonne Pace to fifteen years imprisonment at hard labor for espionage, it was announced today. No details were given.

Arrested In Handbook Raids. Ten persons. Including eight customers, were arrested by the police yesterday In raids on alleged hideaway handbook shops. At a three-room house at 2817 North Fourteenth street. William P.

Hennessy, 50, and eight customers were taken into custody. Albert Midman. 39, was arrested in a second floor room I at 306 North Grand boulevard. BtUd Carbnatc4 Itrvcraf AM TOM-DO STORE OF 7-Oz. Cans 2-Lb.

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