The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

EDITORIAL SECTION LOUI TAR-TIME BIBLE VERSE: Early tvill I seek Thee. Psalm 63.1. June 14, 1948. 9 In St. Louis Churches Ran Away To See Train Cartoon Fun For Crippled Children State Weighs Plea To Oust 0 2 Dairies Here i I Woman Killed, 3 Kin Injured In Auto Crash Five Others Hurt In Area Over Week End In Traffic Accidents An 89-year-old St.

Louis woman was killed and her daughter, son-in-law and grandson were injured early today in a two-auto collision near Lebanon In St. Clair f7 Consumers Want Charters Of Fined Concerns Revoked Attorney General J. Taylor and Circuit Attorney James W. Griffin today said they will give prompt consideration to a request from the Consumers' Federation of 'Revelation' a Sure Prophecy, Minister Says Judgments Already Have Been Felt, Dr. McClure Asserts The Book of Revelation Is a "sure word of prophecy," as well as a book of symbols, the Rev.

Dr. Walter E. McClure, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church, 201 S. Skin-ker declared In his sermon yesterday on "Breaking the Seven Seals." The symbols In Revelation "symbolize judgments that are very real," he said. "The judgments prophesied to come upon the earth are.

In every case, simply such Judgments as have already from time to time been allowed to come upon the human race," he added. The Rev. Dr. McClure described four judgments from Revelation: 1. "There will be a false peace St.

Louis and St. Louis County for anti-trust action against the Pevely and St. Louis Dairy companies: i County, HL Five other persons also were jhurt seriously in week-end traffic accidents in the St. Louis area. In letters sent late Saturday to 14 ft I 1 i Governor Phil M.

Donnelly, Taylor and Griffin, the consumers' group 'if i i asked for: 1. Quo warranto proceedings Involving forfeiture of the corporate charters of the two dairies. Star-Times Photo. MARVIN DeCLUE (left), 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan DeClue of 3418 Wisconsin and Danny Hankins, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hankins, 1912 Hickory who spent eight hours visiting the Freedom Train yesterday while their parents searched for them. 2. Proceedings against the dairies under the state anti-trust laws, Signed By Mrs.

Vrooman The letters, signed by Mrs. Lo- retta Vrooman, chairman of the Milk Committee of the federation, said these actions should be "in Two Small Boys Lost, Parents Say Turn Up At Freedom Train stituted forthwith to the end that Library To Have Education Films Section In Fall competitive price patterns in the local milk and dairy product mar ket be restored at the earliest opportunity to protect citizens of St m-orked out by people who may be well-meaning, but they will not accept Jesus Christ as the Prince of Peace, the Son of God, Savior of Louis and other Missouri citizens." The woman killed In the Lebanon crash was Mrs. Caroline Moehle, 4323 Walsh st. The accident occurred on U. S.

Highway 50. a mil east of Lebanon, when an automobile driven by Mrs. Moehle's grandson, Walter II. Sallwasser, 20, side-swiped an oncoming car drivsn by Thomas Burdln, 43. of Carlyle, HL Sallwasser's machine left the road and overturned several times.

Sallwasser and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sallwasser, all of the Walsh st. address, were taken to St.

Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, Burdin was not hurt. Three men sustained serious brain concussions early yesterday in a two-car crash at Laclede Station rd. and Dale ave, Richmond Heights. Injured were Charles LcRoi Jr, 30, of 737 Luckystone ave, Glendale. who was alone in his auto; Wesley Crawford.

20. of 428 California ave, Webster Groves, the othr driver, and Crawford's pa.wnRPr. Donald Robinson. 20, 428 California ave, Webster Groves. Struck by a hit-run driver Saturday night, Mrs.

Eliza Owens. 65-year-old Negro of 1015 N. Seventh sustained a fractured skull and left leg. Charles Morrow. 47.

5759 Enrlght ave, suffered serious back injuries early yesterday when hit by an auto in Jennings. 8tr-Tlmci Photo. DANIEL BISHOP, editorial cartoonist for The Star-Times, gets away from grim world affairs by drawing funny pictures to amuse children from the Elias Michael School for Crippled Children, 4568 Forest Park ave. The occasion was an outing yesterday on the Country Day School grounds given the children by Voiture 38 of the American Legion 40 and 8 organization. Both dairies were assessed max Eager to see the Freedom Train, two small boys walked three miles to the train's site yesterday and spent a happy eight hours while their parents, whom they'd left in church, searched frantically for the men.

the ultimate King of Kings A section devoted to educational films will be established in the St. imum fines of $5,000 each last June Their peace will not endure, for It will be built upon human Louis Public Library some time this 1 by U. S. District Judge Rubey M. fall, it was revealed Saturday in the Hulen after a federal trial jury promises.

library's annual report to Mayor found the companies guilty of vio runaways. IGrkwoodSpanielsjEraVTS Aloys P. Kaufmann lating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act "2. There will be universal war, which God will allow wicked men to bring upon themselves. Study The new film library service will They are Marvin DeClue, 7, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan DeClue, be located In the Teachers' and by conspiring to fix noncompetitive prices for fluid milk. Six officials of the dairies, who were charged as individuals, were acquitted of Win Tod Honors Parents' Room of the main library. history. What has been the trend through the last 1.000 years? From 3418 Wisconsin and Danny Hankins, 8, whose parents are Mr.

and small skirmishes between ancient 14th and Olive cts. The film library will be similar the same charge. Two buff cocker spaniels owned Mrs. Eugene Hankins, 1912 Hick ory st. to the audio-visual department of A statement released by the Milk Banks Give $2,500 In Cancer Drive Gifts totaling $90,330, or about 60 per cent of the $150,000 goal, have been received in the American Cancer Society's annual fund-raising campaign In the St.

Louis area, it was announced today. More than $2,500 has been contributed by banks in this area. by Fred Allard of Kirkwood won Committee and Executive Commit The boys began their excursion about 2 p.m. from the lawn of the tee of the federation In conjunction Assembly of God Friendly Church with the letter called attention to the recent federal prosecution of top honors in the members match of the Cocker Spaniel Club of Eastern Missouri, held yesterday at Barrett School, Dougherty Ferry and Carmen St. Louis County.

1501 Bremen where they were the dairies and asserted: left to play while their families at tended all-day second-anniversary "The federation does not believe services in the church. that appropriate relief for St. Louis Forever Amber, female, was TONir.nT FREEDOM TnAIN will bo on rw to Bt. Loiman.t. frr of rliitur, for lust time hrre: First bctwrfn Walnut and Poplar on the riverfront; open 10 a.

m. to 10 p. m. MUNICIPAL OPERA opens engagement of "Venus In Municipal Theater. Forrsl Park: 8 45 p.

m. PR E-8YM PHONY LECTURE will be given by Stanley Chappie-, dealing with program of first of summer Little Symphony concerts he will conduct; City Art Museum. Forest Park; 8 p. m. TOMORROW ENGLISH FURNITURE: THOMAS CHIPPENDALE will be discussed by Mrs.

Betty Grossman in first of summer series of talks at City Art Museum: 11 a. m. A BOY FROM BALI will be the first In a summer series of stories for youngsters given by Mary Oall at City Art Museum; 11 a. m. PROCESSES OF PRINT MAKING, exhibition of tools, blocks and plates print makers use for their craft and photographs Illustrating steps in their work, will be on view for last day: City Art Museum: open 10 a.

m. to 5 p. m. "VENUS IN SILK" will continue at Municipal Opera; 8:45 p. m.

After enjoying practically all the citizens will ensue until city and Earl Johnson, chairman of the ian jonnson, cnairman or state officials take equally vigorous the- Tl HiV 1 bank committee in the drive, said I InPtl ftlntph $1,700 in the bank division camejr 1 dU "lalLII attractions at the Freedom Train site except the train itself, the judged best of show and her brother. Treasure Gold, was named best of opposite sex. About 50 cocker action to enforce the laws of Missouri In the past 25 years youngsters, tired, hungry and wor from firm donations. $600 from ried about the long walk home, were little, if any, effective action has spaniels competed In the members' found about 10 p.m. by their par match.

been taken to enforce the state anti-trust laws." Ends Bridge Tilt The open pair championship, highlight of the 12th annual Missis the St. Louis Board of Education, according to Miss Elizabeth Piatt, chief of the library's extension de partment. The audio-visual department of the Board of Education employs educational films and slides in the teaching of many subjects in local public schools. Miss Piatt said definite plans for film subjects have not been completed as yet and the entire film service program is still in a formu-lative stage. She added that films probably will be loaned out to parent-teacher groups and other educational organizations.

Bookmobile Being Built The report also announced that a new trailer bookmobile unit is under construction and will be placed in operation in September. This bookmobile will carry some 3,000 books and will provide library service to sections of the city now without such service. It will be stationed in certain locations for one day each week. It was stated that it will be im employee and customer gifts in coin cans, and $250 as special donations from bank customers. A number of banks in the area have not reported yet.

Johnson An obedience contest also was nations, with spears and bows and arrows, we have worked up to what recently died down, a war between 40 great nations, with destruction beyond anything ever known before. While a truce has been declared, we go right on preparing for bigger and better wars. "3. will follow. "4.

Pestilence will accompany. This word of comfort should be added: "God's redeemed people, sealed by the Holy Spirit, and members of the Church, will be removed from this earth Just before the beginning of these Judgments. "These judgments will not last long. They will not be needed for long. They will accomplish their purpose in perhaps 3 '4 years, or seven years at the most, which will be the last week of Daniel's prophecy, the 70th week which is yet to run its course." Lafayette Park Church Ancient conceptions of God persist, the Rev.

E. D. Watkins Jr. said yesterday in a sermon at Lafayette Park Methodist Church, XOO Lafayette where his un ents. Another member of their church had noticed the boys at the riverfront about 4 o'clock yesterday held in which some 30 contestants Raw Milk Price Declined While the cost of raw milk to the obeyed various commands, jumped sippi Valley bridge tournament afternoon and notified the parents said.

He urged all banks which i dairies declined 1.31 cents a quart The youngsters were to see the have not reported their collections irfvw" won last night by Frank hurdles and fetched dumbbells. Winner In the Novice A Class was Cinder's Black Beauty, owned by from last December to April, and train today. Danny's older sister promised to take them back this to turn them in immediately tol uaa ana the St. Louis division office of Louisville. It was the society at 3720 Washington blvd.

jflosinS the four-day Janet Breece. Novice Class winner was My Captain of Roangelo, morning. there has been no increase of any kind in labor costs to dealers, the prices charged by the dairies to customers for milk has not de Other gifts included $75 from Bfc nase. owned by Mrs. Inez Wright; Open 3 At W.

U. Contribute Weisbach and Harvey comrjeted A Class winner. Whetscl's Woodi- Gustavc L. Maschoff clined at all, the federation charged. To Britannica Summary The dairies contended In the re the Vogt School In the Ferguson school district.

$50 from the Jefferson Barracks Lions Club Ladies Auxiliary, and $43 from the American Legion Auxiliary of the 11th and 12th Districts. Jo II, owned by Mrs. Helen Whet-sel; Open winner, Ro-Char My Rhythm Dawn, owned by Mrs. Rose Kluge: Utility Class winner, Ron cent federal case "that prices auto Honored For 50 Years with 89 other pairs. Eighteen states were represented by the entries.

With their victory, the winners added the Urbauer trophy to laurels they gained recently as top Three members of the Washing possible to extend library services nie's Duffy, owned by Wendell ton University faculty have contributed articles to the 1948 Britan In Lutheran Education matically went up when milk and labor costs went up," the statement read. "Apparently milk prices do not automatically go down when milk costs go down, for the price A contribution of $32 was raised 'players in the Midwest Champion- Phillippi. as fully trsrTiad been planned because of higher costs for salaries, nica Book of the Year, the annual by seven girls. 10 and 11 years of age, who attend the fifth and efforts fail "to restore normal competitive conditions." ship at Cincinnati and the National Masters Pair at New York-Runners up in the event last night were David Carter and Don Hubbel of Kansas City. summary of the preceding year's events which Is published by the Encyclopedia Britannica.

The au Basil M. Lide, president and of milk as shown above could decrease 1 cent per quart and still give them a greater profit margin of 3 of a cent per quart more than they received last December." sixth grades at the Clark School. Organized as the JUGS Club (Just Us Girls School Club), the girls raised the money by presenting a play. general manager of St. Louis Dairy, thors and their subjects are: Chan cellor Arthur H.

Compton. "Wash today said that if the consumers' group had known the "full facts" about economic conditions in the The high level of milk prices here Recofldi'fOAerf WASHERS dairy industry they "would not have Gustave L. Maschoff, 2936 Palm principal of Markus Lutheran School, was honored yesterday upon his completion of 50 years of teaching in Lutheran schools. At a special service at Markus Church, 22nd and Angelica he was given $1,000 collected from the congregation. Maschoff has taught at Markus for the past 25 years.

In presenting the anniversary gift, the pastor of the church, the Rev. Neal J. Ostruske, said, "When builders build temples, they work upon stone and granite. What they build will one day crumble in the ington Ralph P. Bie-ber professor of history, and Frank J.

Bruno, professor emeritus of applied sociology, regular Grade A now is retailing for 213 cents a quart "undoubtedly accounts" for a decline of a million pounds in the consumption tie, the Rev. Alfred A. Watkins. is pastor. The Rev.

Mr. Watkins said that when he had asked a group of children to describe their idea of God, some of their answers were: "He has a long beard." He a robe and sits on a throne." "He knows everything we do, and keeps a record of It." One boy gave a different answer, he said. "I believe God is good, and that He loves us and wants us to do right." The boy's answer is "the side of the nature of God that Jesus revealed," the Rev. Mr. Watkins commented.

"Jesus said virtually nothing sent out such letters." A spokesman for Pevely said he had no comment to make on the federation's books, building repairs and other materials. The report points out that a music division of the library was created on April 1, under the direction of Marie J. Stanton. This division now houses the library's music collection and has its main purpose in serving borrowers of musical scores. Home Circulation Off Total home circulation and reference use of books in the Central Library and Its branches for the fiscal year which ended April 30 was 3,317,066 a decline of 88,426 from the previous year's total.

Total home circulation was a decrease of 107,162 from the 1946-47 figure. Reference use mm of milk in the St. Louis area in letters and statement. Roll-Away Bed and Mattress Jlt.SO Vola $1495 SI .00 DOWN April, as compared with April a year ago, and a drop of 1.100,000 pounds as compared with last March, the federation statement said. 14th ST.

STORE OPEN TONIGHT STONE BROS. JEWELRY In the letters to the three offi I st" "ra i I STORE WINTER GARMENTS NOWI I VALUATION I Fine Cleaning Ltn ciotnat I nne weaning Vt My Fft UtStmtL I STATEN ISLAND CLEANERS I 230 Washington At, at Jffnow i0 WEEKLY Frl. A Sat. Mite til 3 Opea Ma Thar, dust. Christian educators are build ers" of a different strain.

They also cials, the federation requested that the dairy industry be regarded as a public utility for the purpose of fixing maximum prices, if other FURNITURE CO. Cor. 10th I Fraaklia CROWfl 8th and Oliv 5933 Easton 2701 N. 14th 2647 Cherokee tj CHestaat 1220 Sarviaa th Km Clartrtcalhr tiaea Ja was 1,282,952, a gain of 18.743. Loss build beautiful temnles.

temnles in circulation of adult fiction books that are invisible to the human eye. was almost double that in the non The temples they build will stand forever, for they work upon chil fiction class. In April, the library's book col lection totaled 1,051,883 volumes, an increase for the year of 2,521 dren's immortal souls." A testimonial dinner was held last night at the church hall. The principal speaker was A. C.

Stellhorn, executive secretary of Lutheran Church schools. A native of Hoyle-ton, 111., Maschoff was graduated from Concordia Teachers College, Addison, 111., in 1898. Industrial Psychologist To Address Club Here Dr. Donald A. Laird, industrial psychologist, will discuss "Can Man agement Build and Hold Its Lead ership?" at the 30th anniversary dinner meeting Wednesday of the Why Mountain Valley Water Is Recommended for Industrial Relations Club of St.

Louis. Management and labor officials have been invited to the meeting which will be held at Hotel Sheraton. Founded in 1918, the club Is comprised of personnel and industrial relations executives or companies in the Louis area. about God's metaphysical attributes, but He kept constantly before His hearers the fact that God was concerned with the real problems of men and women. There was no feeling on His part of the unapproachableness of God that we find In Ezekiel and Isaiah.

"In the eyes of God. man is of even more value than the sacred institution of the Sabbath. God, as Jesus revealed Him. loves each individual. "The sharpness of the distinction between good and evil was never dulled in Jesus's portrayal of God's attitude.

He is a being of righteousness and will not compromise with sin. "God is all loving and all perfect; His attitude toward us is that of a father toward his children. He seeks not only our obedience to His divine will, but also our love and fellowship. God's most characteristic quality is that of love for all men and all creatures. If we would be obedient to His will, then we, too.

must love our fellowmen." Staggers In Street, Bites Policeman's Thumb, Is Arrested It Is just as bad to bite the hand that arrests you as it Is to bite the hand that feeds you possibly worse. In fact, if the experience of Robert J. Emerson, 26, is a criterion. Detective Sgt. Robert Egan said he accosted Emerson early Sunday at Delmar blvd.

and Kings-highway, where Emerson was staggering In the street. One word led to another, and Emerson bit Egan's thumb before being subdued. Emerson, after treatment at City Hospital for acute alcoholism, was booked as suspected of the following transgressions: Drunk on the street, general peace disturbance, resisting arrested and attempted mayhem. Arthritis-Kidney and Bladder Conditions This natural mineral water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, helps to 1. Stimulate kidney functions.

2. Soothe bladder irritation. 3. Neutralize uric acidity. 4.

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