Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1938 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE SEVENTEEN Obituary MrsJaneHubbell Surviving in addition to her husband, are a son, Randall Myers of Wood River; a step- Mrs. Jane E. Hubbell, widow i daughter, Mrs. Mildred Mc- of William Edward Hubbell, i Rp ynolds. Corpus died Unexpectedly Monday fol- lw 'sters, MrF.

Robert Bur- netle, MriLoansboro, lowing an attack of illness suffered at her home, 1208 Alby Where she had resided for the past 50 years. Mrs. Hubbell, who was 85, was born in Alton, Aug. 6, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Baker Browning, members of a pioneer family here. She spent her entire life in Alton and was a life-long member of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church where she served for many years as church secretary and was a leader in her earlier years in the various women's organizations. Her marriage to William Hubbell took place July 27, 1887. Since the death of her husband she made her home with a i daughter, Miss Bessie I. Hubbell.

Mrs. Hubbell suffered the fatal Illness Monday about 9 a. m. and was administered oxygen and Mrs. Gilbert Galyean, Marion; two brothers, Herman Summers anrl Arlie Summers, Winfirlrt, two grandsons and two great, grandsons.

The body Is at Slreeper-RmiUi Funeral Home, Wood River, where friends may call afler p. m. today. Funeral rites will he conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.

in First. Baptist Church, Wood River, Rev. W. C. Burke.

Memorial services of the Order of Eastern his bedside at the time of his death. A sister-in-law, Miss Mary J. Maguire of Alton, left this morning for Whiting to attend the funeral. Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday at 9 a.m. in All Saints Church, Whiting.

Burial will be at Whiting, in Calvary Cemetery. Willeford Baby Joaqtiim Velarde Services Held Monday Funeral rites' for Joaqulm Steve Velarde were conducted Monday at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church with the Rev. Father Patrick Wright as celebrant of the solemn requiem high mass; the Rev.

Father John Spreen was deacon and the Rev. Father Edward Kowalski was sub-deacon. Father Kowalski delivered the sermon and Father Wright officiated at committal rites in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter and Frank Bosoluke, Raymond Jackson McClure, Floyd Weslfall, and Thad Keene.

Star will precede the church rites. Burial will be in Woodland Hill Cemetery. J. J. Scherrer John Sherrer, 87, a retired Graveside rites were conducted at 10 a.m.

today in Upper Alton Cemetery for James Wesley Willeford, one of twin sons, born Monday in Wood River Township Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roy Willeford, 507 Olive Hartford. The baby died soon i after birth. The Rev.

W. F. Bohn, pastor of Erst Alton First jyi Florence Thomas Baptist Church, officiated at the rites. Surviving in addition to his parents, are his twin, John Leslie; a sister, Thira Elizabeth, and the following grandparents, Mrs. Ethel Laster and Mrs.

Pearl Sims, East Alton, and Mrs. Lelia Climer, Indianapolis, Rites Held Saturday Harold Myers railroad employe, who residod for 56 years at 1212 Denoen died at 7 a.m. today in Rivorview Nursing Home. He had hern a pal lent at the nursing hnmn only by an inhalator crew from Al- sinrp IMS! had been rharme a blacksmith at Miston fire department before she for several wppks nt i sissippi Lime was pronounced was moved by ambulance to Si. 1 Hospital, prior to! dead on arrival at a.m.

to- the home. Ind. Harold Myers, of 1219 Ex- Joseph's Hospital. She was pronounced dead on arrival at thr I hospital at 9:35 a. in.

Mrs. Hubhell had undergone surgical treatment, in a St. Louis hospital in the summer of 19M, but had shown remarkable recuperative power following the operation. Surviving in addition to her daughter, are a son, Lewis B. Hubbell of Houston, who day at Alton Memorial Hospital Mi-.

Shfrrer, whowas born after he had been found, appar- 0, LSfiS, at Elsah, was one of tmtly dead at work. An autopsy early organizers of railroad workers in Alton. He worked for a number of years for the old Chicago Alton Railroad Co. After bis retirement from railroad work be was employed for 10 years as custodian at Irving School. Active until his fatal illness, Mr.

Sherrer was a familiar fig- is en route to Alton, and two ure in tne state street area, grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband; two sons, a brother and two sisters. The body is at Staten Funeral Home where friends may call after 2 p. m. Wednesday.

Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home by the Rev. Paul S. Krebs, pastor of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church.

Burial will be in Alton Cemetery. Bilbruck Baby Funeral rites for Eugene Bilbruck, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bilbruck of Hettick, who died Thursday in Carlinville Area Hospital, where he was born May 25, were held Saturday in Hettick. Other survivors include his brother, Clifford Ray, the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Darrie Hileman, and paternal grandparents, James Bilbruck, all of Wood River and Mrs. Marie Hughes of Hettick. Rev. Donald Cameron officiated.

Committal rites were at Baptist Cemetery, Hettick. J. Glassbrenner Mrs, Bruce (Amelia) Rintoul and Mrs. John (Nettie) Toupno, sisters of John Glassbrenner have received word of his death Saturday at midnight in St Louis. Mr.

Glassbrenner, 75, was a barber. Born in Alton May 12, 1880, he was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Glassbrenner. Besides Mrs. Rintoul and Mrs, Toupno, other survivors are his widow, Mrs.

Pearl Glassbrenner, and another sister, Mrs. veda Starr in Chicago. The body is at the J. Howard Funeral Home, South Grand avenue, St. Louis, where friends may call tonight.

Rites will be read at St. James Church Tamm street, St. Louis. Wednesday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. 0. Dorsett Mrs. Ora Dorsett, 77, wife of William Dorsett of 223 Acton Wood River, died Monday at 9:55 p. m.

in Wood River Township Hospital. She had been a patient in the hospital for one week and had been in failing health for several weeks prior to entering the hospital. She had resided in Wood River for the past 40 years and was a member of First Baptist Church there. She also belonged to Wood River Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Women's Benefit Association. where he was accustomed to take long daily walks.

Until infirmities of age prevented, he would walk as far as five and six miles daily. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sherrer. He and his wife observed the fifty-fifth AT YOUR SERVICE Night or Day Alt Conditioned tot Your Comioit Morrow- Quiim MORTUARY 6th and Henry Sta.

Phone 2-9296 anniversary of last May 10. Surviving, in addition to hi? widow, are two sons, John Paul, will be performed to determine thr cause of death. Among survivors are his widow, Mrs. Leona Myers. Tim body will be at Gent Funeral Home.

Quails Infant Cathy Ann Quails, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Quails of Collinsville, died Monday at 8:50 p.m. while visiting with her parents at the home of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Henry Neunaber, in Cottage Hills.

The baby had been in frail health since birth last April 7, who is an engineer with a De-! troit, automobile firm, and' Charles of East St. Louis; a brother, William Sherrer, of Alton; four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. The body is at Gent Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral rites will be conducted at the funeral home Thursday at 2 p.m.

by the Rev. Leonard Todd, pastor of Evangelical Reformed Church. Burial will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. Mrs. Chancy Mrs.

Birdie Lillian Chancy, 65, wife of Oscar R. Chancy ot 2807 Residence died Sunday at 6:05 p.m. in St. Joseph's Hospital. A native of Williamsville, she was born July 30, 1889, where she resided until 35 years ago when she moved to Alton, She was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Marshall Huggins. She had been employed at Alton Box Board for two years, prior to her retirement and previous to that had worked at a garment factory. She was a member of the First Christian Church. Surviving in addition to her husband, to whom she was married Nov.

19, 1919, are a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Mills, and a son, Darvin Chancy, Alton; two brothers, Arnold T. Huggins of Wood River, Thomas of Oregon; a sister, Mrs, Beulah Snider of Idalia, and two grandchildren. The body is at Streeper-Smith Funeral Home, Main and Edwards streets, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday, Funeral rites Wednesday at 2 p.m., in the funeral home will be conducted by the Rev.

Leonard M. Scott, pastor of First Christian Chufchr Bur-rat will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. C. W. McCarthy Clement W.

McCarthy, of Whiting, died Monday in St. Catherine's Hospital, East Chicago, where he had undergone an operation last Wednesday. He had been in ill health for some time. McCarthy, who was a retired employe of Hoosier Pipe Line is survived by his widow, the former Miss Elsa Maguire of Alton; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Girard of California, and a sister, Miss Gertrude McCarthy of Wheeling, W.

Va. All were at their marriage Surviving in addition to her parents and grandmother, are a brother, David, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Quails of Donaldson. The body was moved to Herr Funeral Home, Collinsville.

Burial will be in Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Bethalto. Mrs. Alice Jones MEDORA Friends in Medora received word Saturday of the death of Mrs. Alice Jones, widow of Ed Jones, of Cortland, former residents of Medora and Piasa. She lived alone and neighbors found her dead in bed.

It is thought she had been dead from 24 to 26 hours. Jusl the week before she had visitec with her daughter at Wichita, Kan. Funeral rites were conducted May 20 and burial was in Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs, Jones, who was in her seventies, is survived by two daughters, one residing in Kansas City, and the other at Wichita, Kan. Mrs.

H. Hebruck In ill health for the past three years and a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital since March 33, Mrs. Henrietta Hebruck, of 908'i Washington died Monday at 8:30 p. m.

at the hospital. She was the widow of Henry Hebruck, who died in 1946. The body is at Streeper-Smith Funeral Home where rites will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. W.

Freeman Privett, pastor of Cherry Street Baptisl Church. Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. today. Mrs.

Hebruck had resided In Alton for 40 years. She moved here from Mattoon where she was born Oct. 24, 1882. Surviving are two sons, Raymond Hsbruck and Kenneth Stoner, both of Alton; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hapgood of Prairieville, and 11 grandchildren.

Carl A. Mutz Rites Held on Saturday With the Rev. Robert J. Cochran, pastor of Upper Alton Baptist Church, officiating, funeral rites were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Streeper-Smith neral Home, Main and Edwards street, for Carl A.

Mutz. Burial was in Upper Alton Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Humm George Humm George Frenz, Elra Burris, Otis Unterbrink, and Fred Maul. Following funeral rites Saturday at 3 p.m. in Streeper-Smith Funeral Home, Main and Edwards streets, the body of Mrs.

Florence Maud Thomas was interred in Upper Alton Cemetery, The Rev. Francis Henderson, pastor of College Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated at the rites, and Mrs. Alonzo Rosenberger was organist and accompanist for Mrs, Anne Bosley, who sang. Pallbearers were Lee Frazier, Dr. I.

W. Pitts, F. R. Seavey, John Langacker, Martin Brockmeyer, and Edgar Johnson. Alumni Banquet Slmrtleff Event Alumni of Shurtleff College held their annual banquet Saturday evening at the Franklin Masonic Temple with approximately 200 members and guests in attendance, Vice President Orville Thies presided as toastmaster and kept the program going at a lively pace Following the invocation by Rev William Kimbrough of the Elm Street Presbyterian Church the group enjoyed a fine banquet pre pared by DeMolay Mothers.

During a short business meeting Cooper White presented the recommendations of the nominating com. mittee and the following officers were then unanimously elected: Kenneth Schulenberg, president; Don Jackson, vice president; Al bert Show, treasurer; Mrs. Ear Hassebrock, secretary, St. Louis. Prof.

L. K. Freeman, senior class sponsor, presented this year's graduates to the alumni. Shurtleff College President Davi Andrew Weaver introduced fac ulty and staff members and the presented Robert H. Levis, II treasurer of the board of trustees Levis outlined the financial struc ture of the College and praisec the substantial support of the Alto industrial and business leaders and of the Baptists of Illinois an Missouri.

The responsibility of th alumni was stressed, and the, were urged to complete the com plement of loyal supporters. The Rev. Roland Turnbull, member of the board of trustees listed the many contribution Shurtleff College has made to it alumni. Entertainment was by the "At Fours" an outstanding barbershop quartet from Scott Air Force Base The closing feature of the program was a showing of the Shurtlef movie, Heading the committee for ar rangements for the banquet wa Mrs. Charles Walters.

Also serv ing on the committee were Ken neth Schulenberg, Sig Reid, A Show, Cooper White, Doris Cies Alice Marsh, Latham Harris, Rey nold Queen and Joe Pukach. William A. McDavid, busines manager of the college, has been named by President Weaver coordinate alumni activities from the college headquarters. liober Graul has also been selected tc handle publicity for the alumn association. Club to Sponsor Contest WOOD Jiveland Teen Club is sponsoring a "win a-watch" contest for all grad uating seniors at East Alton Wood River Community Higl School.

Seniors who register at the Roundhouse between now and June 3 will be entered in the contest and both a boy and a girl will be awarded a watch Presentation of the watches will be made at the end of the school dance, June 3. Regis trants must be present to win The Harry Lewis orchestra wil provide music for dancing. Wood Or ft Florence Por.ett Alton Birdie Ohaney Funeral Henrietta FUNERAL HOME Superior Ambulance Service Highway or Skyway Injured In Stock Car ICncos Two men, Kenneth Klette, 27 of Rt. 4, Edwardsville, and Ray mond Factor, 30, Bethalto, were taken to St. Joseph's Hospita Sunday for examination and treatment following an acciden at the stock car races.

Bot men were able to leave the hos pital after treatment in the emer gency room. Cultivated Sheep There are four principal type of cultivated sheep: Merino, fine wool; Southdown, or medi um wool; Cheviot, or long wool and Karakul, or carpet wool. Reallu'Good CaramelBar J. S. System (Continued From Page 1.) ast, with a minimum of com- i ulsion? "Or do we merely dislike to! arade our deeper feelings about I ur country?" Tells of Propaganda The speaker compared this orcefully with the propaganda trategy of Soviet Russia.

"Must we plaster our windows nd walls with pictures of our and turn our schools into ropaganda mills in order to i a the apparent enthusi- sm of their youth? God said. He ow merican economic system and give a lit'le thought to some of le problems involved in bulking and maintaining a happy ind productive society." The best: organization of so- iety is that which gives its cit- the convictions and the in- entives which will spur each ndividual to devote "his best ef- orts, be they intellectual, man- al or artistic, toward the work News Grains Easier Trend Redeems Losses ease and other fields, the commission told Congress: "We must rnakp sure of general support to this field which daily demonstrates such potential benefits for mankind." The commission also held that! By FERRIS Liberty Foes i (Continued From Pafcft 1.) i serving of our praise in this re- the Granite City CHICAGO JP Grains had an easier trend most of today on the Board of Trade but managed to reduce their earlier losses by the Fairly heavy receipts of cash grain and additional moisture over i vueh of the U.S. weapons drvelopment is "not! Prps Rf cord and A1(on Tcle sufficiently and imagina- Sraph within the county and the five" in its approach to "radically Kfls St. Louis Journal and St. new weapons 'and weapons sys- Louis Post-Dispatch beyond our terns." It said most of the major i borders." accomplishments have been in-; Rpp.

Simon's own paper at spired by thr "informal prod- 'dings" of civilian scientists. ItrorgRnlzr Most of the iO-page report was grain growing (lpvotP( to rrPO mmended reorgani- Troy has undertaken considerable exposure of the hoodlum, controlled gambling in the coun- ty as well. territory over the weekend ation ithjntho military psta)) But, he added, "Governors a little selling. llishmcnt to eliminate duplicating i and newspapers are powerless Rye firmed. This gram hns acted pffor)s hy )hp Armv NRVV anr unless they have the force of advised the graduates that (better than others for the Air Fnm and to strrnRtnen tnp public opinion in back of them, is the time to analyze the several weeks.

Main reason for mi ijf nrv rp vm, r-nn a in hnt. (military research and development the upturn today was news affs both in and mimbcrs- the world," he said. He thought that if the youth lelieved the following it would important to the individual to his country: 1) That you have a real chance achieve and that your success bushels of rye had been shipped from Chicago to Duliilh. July soybeans also wore ahead most, of the day, largely on short covering. Bean meal eased to another new five year low in lite cash market at 551.00 to $51.50 a ton.

Carlo! grain receipts in Chicago are estimated at: wheat 109, corn 356, oats 176, rye 1, barley 35, You can be a soldier in the battle ot freedom in your city, your It proposed also that the county, and your state by main- forces gradually transfer to colleges, nonprofit institutions and in- taining an active interest in the rt i i MSI i ill 1 1 i duslrial concerns much of the ro- BR nr sparcli now done directly hy the government. Work costing 125 mil- Sister Over joyed That Reds Free Her Brother DECATUR, HI. Norms Jean Mecham can hardly believe the report that the Reds have released her brother, Lt. Lyle W. Cameron.

Mrs. Mecham says she first heard about her brother's release Monday when her parents called from Lincoln. Neb. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Rolland Cameron of Lincoln. Mrs. Mecham, a resident of Decatur, says her brother was flying a jet when he was shot down over North Korea on Oct. 26, 1952. She says she started receiving letters I from Lt.

Cameron about a year ago and that he told her he was "well treated, and not to worry." Peiping radio announced the release of Cameron and three other airmen Monday. soybeans 38. CHICAGO Wheat High Low Close Prev.Close 2.00',.l 1.98% 1.99% 2.00'i- 1 2.01 2.00 2.00% 2.01%-U vill depend mainly on your own fforts and ability. 2) That there is no substitute or work. 3) That honesty is not only the best policy for the individual, jut by and large the American people and American business are honest.

4) That our American system of democracy and free enterprise, vith its emphasis on the freedom and dignity of each individual is the best yet devised, even hough it should, and will, continue to evolve and improve as has in the past. Sen-ice Praised 5) merely making money and achieving power will not give du i satisfaction unless coupled with abundant and unselfish service to your fellow men. Systematic attacks on these convictions are the worst and the most subtle forms of sabotage, Dr. Wilson said. Once these convictions are held then the incentives must be provided for the individual, the executive indicated.

The goal of incentives is to make the individual work to produce the necessary goods; and the provision and maintenance of tools by which he can multiply his output. Many incentives have been tried. Captain John Smith, he said, tried a type of communism in the early days of Jamestown and it failed. When he instituted the incentive of the direct return for efforts expended the prosperity of the colonists was achieved. "We must never lose sight of the fact that the nearer we can approach a clear and direct relationship between effort and reward, the better will be the individual effort," Dr.

Wilson said. Incentive Needed Taking up the necessity of incentive to industry Dr. Wilson said: "Some would call our system the profit sytem, but that might seem to imply that profits to capital were guaranteed. I think the most accurate name for our system is the 'hope-of-profit' system. On the average, venture capital really earns surprisingly little below 10 per cent per annum after deducting taxes and losses from unsuccessful ventures; but the holding out to capital of a reasonable chance for a good profit is the best, and, in the long run, the cheapest way to get risks taken and new industries built.

'The guarantee of a fixed return equal to this average figure would be less of an incentive and yet would cost society much more because it would have to subsidize so many unsound ventures." The executive said that opportunity to get ahead is the great incentive for the average American, and "vvithou decrying the value of a reasonable amount of social security, it will be a sad day for America if it ever puts mere security ahead of opportunity." Some of the tendencies of "recent an proposed" legislation during the past two decades, he added, strike at the very roots of ne incentives of all classes of society. In his baccalaureate speech Sunday morning, Dr.McCall said the need of the world was to try the principles of Christianity to solve it problems. Thirteen bachelor of art, three bachelor of music education, one bachelor of music, 19 bachelor of science and 14 bachelor of science in business degrees were conferred ori the graduates. Listed The graduated were: Margaret Hubbard Davis, Donald Olland Fatchett, Richard Clark Gillham, Alberta Trower Kirkpatrick, Edward Eugene Landrus, Lynn David Meeden, Lawrence William Morrison Jr. David Douglas Murdoch, Archie Howard Purcell, William Irvin Stoeckel, Clyde Raymond Wat son, Martha Louise Watson, Ray.

mond L. White. Glen Irwln Ballard, Marjorie Johnson Beane, Wilma Joyce Linton, Leslie Paul Peart, Stella K. Abischer, LaBelle Campbell Jr. Minnie B.

Clinton, Helen Bokon Determan, Donald Schell- joehe, Lee Wallet Mar 2.02% 2.01% 2.01% 2.02% Corn 1.43% 1.4214 1.431.4 1.43V a 1.43U 1.42 1.42*4 1.43 1.36% 1.351,2 1.35*4 1.36H 1.39% 1.38% 1.39U 1.39% .68 sep Oct Hoover Commission Asks Research By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON Hoover commission, altering its familial economy theme, today urged more 'ederal spending, bigger staffs and pay in research programs, both military and civilian. The commission in effect scolded Secretary of Welfare Hobby and he Budget Bureau, an arm of the Vhite House, for not seeking funds carry out 723 approved research at the National Institutes Health in the coming year. And the 12-member commission leaded by former President Hoover offered proposals for mili- ary reorganization which it said might increase the effectiveness if weapons research by 25 per cent in five years. Even this, it said, "may be too slow .70 .72 .6974 .72 Jly Scp Dec Mar Oast Jly Sep Dec Jar Rye Jly 1.08U 1.05?i 1.08% 1.05%-'i lep 1.11 l.OSVz 1.11 1.08%-»,4 War 1.16Vz 1.15 1.16Vz 1.14% contracts ly 2.45V 2 2.44 2.44?4 2.44V 2 -U iep 2.3<Hi 2.34'i 2.347'g 2.35'/2- )4 fov 2.331-2 2.32 2.3234 2.33'/2-U an 2.36 2.34% 2.35 2.35%-tt New contracts 2.36% 2.37 lov 2.35 2.33V2 2.34 2.34V 2 an 2.36% 2.36% lar 2.38Vi 2.37^ 2.38 Lard ly 12.60 12.42 12.42 12.47 12.90 12.77 12.82 12.75 12.70 12.65 12.67 12.55 He dwelt at greater length on ion dollars a year might advantageously be shifted, the report said.

i The report was based on a study oy a task force subcommittee headed by Dr. Mervin J. Kelly, president of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. what he described as the free- Name Illinois Flier dom threatening bills now before 1ho state legislature. While Hie Broyles bills have been criticized by even President Eisenhower's subversive activities board, "there is another battle for freedom at It disclosed that 8,000 projects Springfield which has received arc under way in the federal re-M' ttle pub'' 1 attention," he said search program which will cost! House education o.ommit- SZ.OM'UXW.OOO" in the next fiscal 1 tec lastweek approved, 9-8, a year.

Military outlays are estimated at about $1,400,000,000. U. S. Fliers bill "setting up a form of textbook censorship in the state," he said. Simon said he voted against the bill in committee.

He said hopes of the bill's supporters are "to prevent our school children from having textbooks 'incompatible with (Continued From Page 1.) his own. The air attache said all four! the American form of govern- men were extremely excited and! mem hilariously happy. simon Overjoyed suggested, however. Killed in Plane Crash ROSWELL. N.M.

JP Officials at Walker Air Force Base near Roswell have released the name of a second Illinois airman killed "ast week In the crash of B36 bomber. An Air Force spokesman Monday identified the second Illinois crew member as Capt. Ernest R. Morton, 31, of Winthrop Harbor, 111. Earlier the Air Force identified Capt.

Arthur R. Fred, of Waltonville, 111., as another crash victim. The B36 is a 10 engine intercontinental bomber. The crash occurred last Wednesday near San Angelo, Tox. The big plane was at Walker Air Force Base.

The widows of both men live in Roswell. In all, 15 airmen died in the crash. Fischer saw a bed with a mattress at the jockey club, jumped on it and "bounced up and down like a baby boy," Simpson said. Parks flopped on another bed and luxuriously stretched and yawned, Cameron ran for the showers and shouted: "They've got both hot and cold water." Asked by Simpson what he that their bill is incompatible with the spirit of the constitution their profess to defend." Censorship It: would, he said, set up an evaluating committee appointed by the superintendent of public instruction which could find a textbook "un-American" if it would like, Heller said, "Lead me steak." The air attache said he had no steaks at that time but here were 15 choice ones on the plane for the men's dinner. "praised the United Nations, or to maintain our leader- hip in weaponry." The commission report continued: Cities Need "Pioneering in intercontinental jallistic missiles, the maturing echnology of shorter range missiles, the needs for greater effec- iveness in continental defense, the opportunities for major improvements in all military electronics for example, combine in presenting the Department of Defense tvith an increasing volume of research and development opportuni- ies and demands.

"It would be false and dangerous economy to hold the research and development appropriations at a evel too low to permit a volume of effort essential to effective programs in areas of opportunity for new and improved weaponry." As for the backlog of 723 research projects approved for work at the National Institutes of Health he commission voiced concern over this "apparent failure of the executive branch" to apprise Congress of the 57,400,000 needed. Fear Dc-Kniplmsls The omission "may indicate a endency to de-emphasize basic and medical research," the report said, whereas actually such research deserves "greater federal support." Pointing out such "dramatic results" as the development of the polio vaccine and progress in he fields of cancer, mental dis- Donald Loe Harmon, Bernard fohn Heiner, Leona Catherine Lash, Leigh Wayne Lawrence, Charles John McKinloy, Da Glee Mucy, Helen Arretta Murdoch, Maxine Schwab Nimmons, Hazel Brickley Price. Gene Monroe Rhoads, Robert Cleve Spillman. Mary E. Stead, Doris Neunaber Steffen, William George Aksamit, Eugene Harold Austin, Charles William Barnett, Mary Bower, Julius Raymond Brown, Charles a Campbell James Keith Fox, Alan Young Harrison, Francis Eugene Ingram, Charles William Lynch Robert McFarlane, Jimmie M.

Miget, Marlene Mae Morris and John L. Starbuck. Eight of the group completed their courses the past January Red China announced its deci- ion to release the airmen Monday night in a Peiping radio broadcast vhich said they had been convicted iy a military court May 24 of intruding" into Manchuria. The ordered them deported, the roadcast said. The broadcast was 'eiping's first announcement of any official action against the Mere.

After the Peiping announcement, the U.S. State Department expressed hope that the Chinese decision to free the four indicated an early release for 11 other American fliers and civilians detained by the Reds. The other 11 are survivors of a 329 crew whose plane crashed Jan. 12, 1953. The Communists announced last December they had jeen convicted of espionage and to prison terms.

The United States strongly denied the spy charge. The U.N. Assembly subsequently condemned he Chinese action and called for he release of all U.N. personnel icld since the Korean War. The release of the four airmen ollowed five months of intensive diplomatic activity by U.N.

Sec- General Dag Hammarskold and diplomats of Britain, Sweden and India. Hammarskjold and Indian foreign policy expert V. K. Krishna Menon both made rips to Peiping to see Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Raise Hopes U.N.

officials said a letter from Thou to Hammarskjold had raised lopes of early release for the remaining 11 fliers. Reports from Washington said Menon also hac advised the State Department that he freeing of the four airmen was only the first step the Peiping regime plans to ease Far Easl tensions and improve relations with the United States. The four released men are all jet pilots. They were captured individually after being shot down combat. The Red Chinese said all were taken inside Manchuria.

U.S. military authorities said they lad been downed in North Korea while on missions near the bor der. Red China has maintained that ier soldiers fighting in Korea were volunteers and that Manchuria, herefore, was a neutral country, mmune to attack. Near Border U.N. airmen fighting in the Ko- War were under orders not .0 cross the Red Chinese frontier.

But officers said many air battles were so close to the border that a falling plane or parachute could lave drifted across the Yalu River nlo Manchuria. The Poiping radio broadcast disclosing the release of the four said 'ill had made flights across the Yalu "under orders" to attack Red Chinese aircraft or to "perpetrate harassing and provocative activi- "After capture," it added, "all defendants admitted the facts given above." "Taking into consideration the fuel that the defendants were only carrying out the orders of the United Stales military authorities and have all admitted their crimes and expressed remorse since then capture, they are therefore being treated with leniency," the broad cast verdict said. Informed sources in New Delh said Menon had told Western diplomats the Red Chinese were re (jkasing only a small group of air any thing not in line with the evaluating committee." Such a "centralized textbook control," he warned "could lead to centralized thought control, and the threat this holds to our freedom is obvious." He expressed the opinion that local school boards, backed by an alert citizenry, could easily control any threats to undermining our faint, in our form of government through textbook channels. America is a successful "melt- Ing pot" of peoples, he said, not so much of organic mixtures of races, but rather because of thi intermixing of thoughts and ic'eas, and "the viciousness of a textbook control law is that it denies us this 'melting pot' strength in the deceptive name of security." Discussing the appropriateness of his remarks here, he pointed out that one Alton editor, the Rev. Elijah P.

Lovejoy, had been killed in 1836 defending the right of freedom of the press and speech. Hamilton Jones was master of ceremonies. Introduced by James Davis, president of the Memorial Day Council, Jones announced the following program: Invocation, the Rev. Father William Stanley; reading of Gen. Logan's orders on observation of Memorial Day, Mrs.

Ruth Sheppard; reading of President Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, P. S. Cousley; placing of wreath on World War I Monument, Chairman Davis; Salvation Army Capt, R. B. Sharp giving the prayer; "The StarSpangled Banner" played by Muny Band and sung by Bill Reed; benediction by the Rev.

Eugene Smith ol St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed Church, Wood River; salute by firing squad The Riverside Park program was the main phase of local observance of the holiday, which was marked, also, by rites in cemeteries, a forenoon parade in Upper Alton, followed by services in' Oakwood Cemetery, afternoon pa- .80 .80 3.20 2.56 5.60 28 1 1.00 1.00 4.00 3.20 I 7.00 I 4.90 -and a rade. The Upper Alton observance was sponsored by the Greater Alton Association of Commerce Council. In the two Catholic cemeteries, masses were celebrated. The Rev.

Father James A. Sud- des sang high mass at St. Joseph's Cemetery at 9 a.m., and at St. Patrick's Cemetery, at 9:30 a.m., high mass was sung by the Rev. Father William J.

Stanley. At Otterville Sunday afternoon, memorial services were held for the 24th time in memory of the- slave George Washington and Dr. Silas Hamilton. men because the United States had nol given permission for all Chinese students at U.S. colleges to return home.

In Washington, however, the State Department said that every Chinese student in the United States who has expressed a desire to return to China has been cleared, of them, perhaps all, are on their way home, these of ficifils added. The students were among several thousand Chinese attending American colleges and universities when the Korean War broke out. Most of the U.S. officials said, decided to stay in the United Stales. Of those who wanted to go home, pe-rsous who had received technical training which could have aided Peiping in waging war were temporarily Irom departing.

World's first cafeteria was opened by Ernest Kimball at Chicago in 1895. THE ALTON TELEGRAPH Classified Adv. Department DIAL 3-6641 LOCAL CASH RATES (Conseootlte Insertions Only) DaysiJj4j7 RateJ io 1 4oi 4o Worda Chg. Cash Chg. 6hg.

12 15 1 1.54 3.36 2.35 .60 .00 2.40 1.92 4.20 2.94 Abovi Batei mpply to churfed IF PAID WITHIN DATS FROM LAST INSERTION PLEASE READ TOUR AD Classified nr "Want Ads" are till en over the phone as a convenience. 1 advertiser should read his ad the FIRST OAI IT API'KAflS and REPORT ERRORS In time for the next Insertion The Telegraph Is responsible far only ONE Incorrect or omitted In- sertlon (or advertisement and then only to tlie extent pi a "make rood' Insertion. A-en which do not lessen the the advertlnement will dot corrected by "make rood" IB, sertlons. WORD A.D A. M.

ON DAT OF PUBLICATION SPACE ADVERTISING DAV BEFORE INSERTION Office Honrsi A. M. to 5 P. M. Dally DIAL 3-6641 Buy What You Need Through the 'Want Ads' LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice hereby given to all persons that the first Monday In July.

1035, Is the Claim Date in the estate at EMMA LEYHE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Madison County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Dated this 18th day of May, 1955. Attest: FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY IN ALTON, Administrator with will annexed. DALE HILT, Probate Clerk. Ma.va4, 31.

JuneJ? Notice is hereby given to All prisons that the first Monday in July. 1U5S, is the Claim -Date In the estate of MAUGAHET NEWMAN, Deceased, pending In the Probate Court of Madison County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Dated this 12th day ot May. 11)55 ELLA DROSTE. ANNA KELLENBEAGER, Executrices Attest: DALE HILT, Probate Clerk.

ANTHONY W. DALY, Attorney. May 17, 34, 31 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to all persons that the fire! Monday in July, 105S, is the Claim Date in the estate of LAURA MURPHY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Madison County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Dated this 25th day of May, 1BS5. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COPANY IN ALTON, Executor.

Attest: DALE J11LT, Probate Clerk. May 31. June 7,14 ANNOUNCEMENTS TO THANK Colonel C. Moore, Grand Marshall, all Units and individuals, who purttctpnttii in the Memorial Day purade and all others who in any way contributed to the success of the undertaking. 1 especially thank my committee for its diligent work and cooperation In organizing and carrying out plans for the parade.

James McKee, chairman oi parade committee. IN MEMORY OF MRS. NELLIE A. TOSH, who died 9 years ago June 2. However long our may tail, What ever lands we view, Whatever joy or grief 1 will always think of you.

Sadly missed by Daughter Lucille. LOT in Valhalla, 6 grave, row. Lot 42. WOO. 3-6393.

HARMON MONUMENT BALM 919 Aotoo, Wood Rlvai Monuments Muken on DUpJajr Opw Kvtmftnk 4t Suodw Phon. I-8M4,.