Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

Two Consumers' Groups Ask Price Fixing and Rationing Dairy Industry, However, Tells Senators Talk Of Controls Is Result of "Wrong Thinking and Urges Rationing of U. S. Exports WASHINGTON Jan. 29--(jp)--Two consumers' groups today asked that'the government fix prices right away and ration scare foods and things everybody has to have. take.

But two dairy industry groups said that would be a big mis- They told the Senate banking committee how they see it. Hartley W. Cross spoke for the Consumers "Union, He wanted to "freeze" all prices. Then, he said, the government should order food prices cut 15 to 20 per cent. He wants the government to pay food men money to make up part of the cut.

Cross said that would cost the government about $2,000,000,000 for 12 months. He said people who buy food would save Persia Campbell spoke for the National Association of Consumers. She is professeor of economics at Queens College, N. Y. Supports Truman She said the government should get ready at once to ration meat.

As for price controls: She said her organization goes along with President Truman. The President wants 'to put them on some things; on things he thinks they are needed on. She said they ought to be put on now. Charles W. Holman, secretary of the National Cooperative Milk Producers, said what this- coun- trv should ration is exports.

He told the Senc.te banking committee the government should set aside ''minimum quantities essential materials arid commodities" for home use before permitting abroad. any shipments "Such a program," he said in a prepared statement, "would assure the people that reasonable supplies for domestic use will be maintained this country and would put end to the incentive to bid-up prices and build up inventories." Believes "Die Is Cast" One of the principal arguments for price control, Holman asserted, is that it would head off another- rounu of wage demands this spring. We believe the die is cast and no possible price action can compel or forestall such increases," he said "Labor unions take advantage of every opportunity to raise wage scales and otherwise 1o exploit every opportunity to build spring-boards for improving their position regardless of productivity." Holman said the 83 cooperatives which compose the federation have more than 430,000 members. The committee is studying a proposal to give President Truman power to control wages and prices and -order rationing if necessary. Meat Ration Hearing; Meanwhile a banking subcommittee called afternoon hearings on a bill by Senator Flanders (R- Vt) tolet the agriculture department get set for meat rationing.

The Flanders bill would authorize the department to print ration books, but the program would have to wait for a go- ahead from Congress. The agriculture department has predicted that a serious meat shortage will develop by spring. Flanders has acknowledged that his bill rnay never get past the subcommittee. Training School Board Members May Not Resign Continued from Page One day in Boonville by a special Senate investigating committee meanwhile was postponed. In asking for the resignations of the training school board members, Gov.

Donnelly had charged that the board had called in an outside agency to make an investigation. At Boonville, however, John Q. Tindall, superintendent of the training school for boys, said. that he was the one who requested the special Senate committee. Sen.

R. Jasper Smith (R) of Springfield, a committee member, said a majority of the members "felt it would be improper" to make the investigation at this time "in view of unsettled conditions at Boonville." Charges "Politics" Sen. C. R. Hawkins (K) of Bruruley dissented from the decision not to make the investigation as scheduled.

A charge that the action of the governor had put the training school oolitics" was made yesterday on the Senate floor by Hawkins. Hawkins said in his Senate speech that the probe by the special committee had been requested by the Boonville Chamber of Commerce, a former Cooper county prosecuting attorney, the county coroner and a Boonville minister in a telegram to committee chairman R.B. Linnemau (R) of St. Charles. Senate Advances Bill A basic bill described as the keystone of the whole training school improvement program moved toward Senate passage yesterday.

Last year Donnelly vetoed the first such bill, calling it unworkable. Earlier this week the Senate advanced to the voting stage a new measure providing for indeterminate sentencing of juveniles and transfer of incorrigibles to adult penal institutions The bill was called back yesterday by Sen. R. Jasper Smith, majoritv floor leader, for further amendments after a conference with the governor. The Senate agreed to changes which Smith said were recommended by the chief executive These inclu "ed removal of the age limit on inmatss who be transferred to adult institutions for disciplinary purposes.

instead of limiting transfers to those over 16, and inserting provisions to make it the responsibility of the state board to return runaways: Eight Recommendations Louis J. Sharp, state'director of training schools, sent a prepared address to the northwest regional conference of the Missouri Association for Social Welfare which was read at a meeting in St. Joseph, last night. Sharp's address contained eight recommendations for a state program of retraining and re-education of boys and girls in training schools, including the two changes made in the basic improvement bill- acted on in the Senate. In addition Sharp recommended: Appropriations adequate enough to provide a sufficient number of well paid, well trained, career staff personnel at all three state training schools.

Legal provision for the state department of education to have such authority over the training educational programs as the department has'in its super-' vision of the public school system. Enactment of the recommendation made by the Senate committee on training schools that the apportionment of appropriations made to the institutions for the payment or teacher salaries. General Operations For educational supplies and books, and for the general operational expense of these educational programs, be charged to that part of the general revenue set apart for the support of free public schools An amendment to the state teacher retirement act to provide for the inclusion in the retirement plan' of all teachers in the training schools, as also was recommended ythe Senate committee. Provision for a separate parole and placement service under the authority and direction of the board. Appropriation of sufficient funds to complete the modernization of all physical plants.

Overheated Flue Cause of $75 Residence Fire An overheated flue caused nearby wood to catch fire at Gibb White residence, 514 South- Clark street, about 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. Damage was estimated at $75. Fire Captain Jerry Fleming cautioned -the public against overheating furnaces and stoves. In many homes! the flue is 'right next to wood and' eventually the wood will, catch fire if flames-and top hot gases are allowed go up the flue.

Mr. and rir-s. Joe Gross Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gross- of Jefferson City are the of their first child, a 6 1-2- pound son, James Joseph, born Monday at St.

Mary's Hospital in Jefferson City. Mrs. Gross is the former Miss Lucille Novack of Moberly. Markets at a Glance NSW YORK, Jan. 29-- higher; oils lead further recovery.

modest rally in rails. Cotton irregular; mill buying, profit taking. CHICAGO: Wheat firm; tight European food situation. Corn recovering; distillery holiday still may end. partial weakness with corn.

Hogs. unevenly steady to 25 cents higher; top $27.75 sparingly. Cattle broadly 50 cents lower to 50 cents higher; top S35.50. R. L.

Kingsburysto California for Month Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kingsbury, 27 Windsor place, left yesterday for Longviexv, where they will visit Kingsbury's niece Miss Vennon Brown.

From there they will go, to to visit Kingsbury's brother and sister- in-IawV Buchanan. They plan to be gone a month. During their absence Mrs. M. A.

Romans, sister of Mrs. Kingbury, will'stay'in the Kingsbury home. o'c- No Mrs. J. M.

Ruch, Macon, Found Dead; Funeral Tuesday 'Mrs. J. M. of sister of Mrs. James Gee, 626 McKinley avenue, was found dead in bed Monday night in 'her apartment, 206 West 'Washington street, -where she lived 'alone.

Mrs. Ruch spent last winter here with her sister and is well known here. Coroner Henry Edwards said Mrs. Ruch had died of a- heart attack and death probably curred early night, inquest was necessary. Tenants in the apartment- building who had not seen Mrs.

Ruch for several days called Sheriff Ralph Talbot, who made the investigation and: found, the body, Mrs. Ruch was seen, in the Marq'uith Market about 5:30 o'clock -Friday afternoon, when she made some purchases and left an order for delivery of merchandise the next Archie Davis, who delivered the groceries about. 10:30 o'clock Saturday niorning, noticed Mrs. Ruch was still in -bed and supposed she was asleep. Mrs." Ruch also' is survived by a son, T.

Sgt. Eugene Ruch of Camp Lee, Va. The body was taken to the Edwards Funeral Home in Be- yier Graveside services were conducted at 2:30 o'colck Tuesday afternoon at; the West Oakwood Cemetery in Bevier by Rev. Bert E. Stover, pastor of the Macon Christian Church.

Recover Bodies Of 32 Killed in PlaneCrash FRESNO, Jan, bodies of 32 persons who when a chartered transport plane loaded with Mexican deportees crashed 'and burned yesterday were being' brought out of Los Gatos Canyon today. The Civil Aeronautics Authority-early today begaii an investigation of the disaster which killed 28 Mexicans, three crew' members -and a U. S. immigration service guard. There were no survivors.

Witnesses said an engine fire apparently set one whig ablaze. The wing tore off and the DC-4 plunged in flames. Foreman Frank V. Johnson of a road work crew said he saw persons falling or jumping before the flaming aircraft'crashed. VFW, Brunswick Meet Tonight at Junior High Gym Moberly's V.F.W.

court team I play host to the Brunswick Town Team at the Junior-High I School gym at 8 tonight. 1 The Veterans, winners in seven of nine starts this season, are expecting plenty of competition from the Brunswick quint that showed up well in the recent Madison tourney. C. E. Keithley, 87, Dies at Sturgeon; Funeral Friday STURGEON, Jan.

29--Charles Elgin Keithley, 87, a life-long resident of Sturgeon, died at his home at 10:30 o'clock last night. Although in failing health for some time, he had been seriously ill since Tuesday when he suffered a paralytic stroke. He was born February 11 1860 the son of the late C. and Lucy Keithley. He was married to Miss-Mae Butts on January 14, 1893 and they had a daughter, Mrs.

John Brink, of Centralia. Following the death of his wife Mr. Keithely was married in 1904 $0 Miss. Emma Dinwiddie, who with his daughter survive him. Other survivors are a sister, Mrs: Minnie Winn: a brother, J.

P. both of Sturgeon; three grandchildren Mrs. Earl Faucet of Columbia, Mrs, M. A. Coats of Hillsview.

111. and Mrs. Glenn Burson of Centralia and seven great grandchildren Mr. Keithley united with the Methodist Church when he was young. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the family residence in Sturgeon.

Burial will be in Centralia Cemetery. China Missionary To Show Slides at Church of God Earl Newton, missionary of the National Holiness Missionary Society, with 20 years experience in China, will show slides at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Church of God (Holiness), 909 Coiicannon street. The pastor, the Rev. E. L.

Holland, invites -everyone. GLASS HEADQUARTERS Protect Your Furniture With Glass Tops Cut to Your Pattern WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS STRUCTURAL GLASS MIRRORS ORSCURE GLASS GLASS BLOCKS FURNITURE TOPS We are equipped to take care of your Gloss Needs whether a store front or a furniture top PAINTS 213 N. 4th Phone 1314 Mrs. W. F.

Summerkamp, Formerly of Paris, Dies in Bowling Green 29-Word has been received here of the death Saturday in Bowling Green Mrs. W. F. Summerkamp, a former Paris resident. She was a daughter of the late Judge and Mrs.

Theodore Brace, prominent Paris citizens. She died after a long illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Burbridge. Mrs. Summerkamp is-survived by her husband, who is 92 years old; the daughter; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

I. M. Lee, Kansas City, and Mrs. A. H.

Weber, Washington, D. and.a brother, Paul Brace, Tulsa, Okla, Paul and Cammilla Brace of Paris are a great nephew and great niece. -She had lived in Bowling Green for 57 years and her husband operated, a drug store there for more than 50 years! She was prominent' in church, club and civic affairs before her long illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Bowling Green by the Rev. G.

Owens Baxter, pastor of the Baptist Church there. Funeral Services Here Saturday for Mrs. A. C. Dingle Funeral services for Mrs.

A. Dingle, who died Saturday in La will be held at' 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning in the Mahan Chapel by the Rev. W. Cornn, pastor of Central Christian 'Burial will be. in Oakland Cemetery.

The body will arr'iye here at 10:20 o'clock tomorrow morning an will be taken to the Mahan Funeral Parlors. Mrs, Dingle, who is survived only by a 'daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bowman of Valparaiso, was the last of a family of four daughters and one son. She was born February. 1, 1868, in Sturgeon.

The former Miss Ivalee Chaney; she was married to- Albert Dingle in 1888 and they came to I Moberly to live. Mr. Dingle and a brother operated the-Merchants. Hotel many- years ago. He in 1923 and.

a few years 'later Mrs. Dingle went to Los Angeles to live with Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, who later moved to Valparaiso. Mrs.

Dingle had spent most of her winters 'since then in Moberly. Mrs. Dingle became ill in 1945 of angina pectoris, but had remained active. She last winter here as usual at the Hotel. Mrs Dingle Martz, widow of Del Martz, of St.

Louis, and Mrs. Grace' Rucker -El Paso, both former Moberly- ans, are nieces of Mrs. Dingle, who helped rear them after their mother's death. Harvey Sims of Moberly is a great nephew. Monroe County 4-H Boys Tractor Soool PARIS, Jan.

29--Three Monroe County Club boys attended a tr'actor school for 4-H boys held Monday and Tuesday in the Admiral Coontz Armory in Hannibal. The meeting was sponsored by the Sinclair "Oil Company. The boys are L. B. Friday of Paris, Paul Wood of Lentner and Gregory Buckman of Monroe City.

Classes were held Jrom 9 until 5 o'clock and a picture on tractor maintenance was shown at a Hannibal theater. Leaves For Vermont Temple Jay Stephens has left for Manchester. Vt, where he and a group of friends, whom he joired in St. Louis, will have two weeks of ski-ing. Only One Entry So For in Legion Oratorical Contest With the American Legion- sponsored County Oratorical contest one 'day off, only one entry--Harvey Green, lower' division the Junior College--has been received, Marion Lamb, chairman of the speaking contest said today.

Entries will be accepted up until 2:30 o'clock tomorrow when Green is scheduled" to give his speech at the Junior College. Clifford Thompson of Moberly was the 1 lone entrant in the oratorical contest last year. Scholarship Society Has 28 Members Twenty-eight Junior High School students are members of the at the.school yesterday for the second Rosenna Kirkendoll was elected president, Mary Ruth Hampton, president, Jimilee Che-, valier 'James treasurer and' Harry Powell reporter at the organization meet-. ins- Requirements for membership are at least two grades and two grades for the semester, or higher, in academic subjects. Scholarship Society members- by 'grades: Ann, Burton, Norma'Devenport.

Maurice Frazier, Gretchen Gann, Betty James, Bobby Lang, Nell Joane Rainer, Rodney Rip pel, Gerald Swarthout. Mary Sue Turner, Betty Frances Watts, Patricia arid Nick Lucas; Ninth--Willie Bussen. Bobby Canter, 'Dorothy Collins, -Frances Gelski, Anne Henderson. Bonnie Mallory, Marjorie Noel and Ann Wilson. Tenth--Rosenna.

Kirkendoll. Jimilee Chevalier, Gerald Gutekunst. Mary Ruth Hampton, Harry Powell and Betty Staiger. The society project the year is to award a pin at the' end of the term to the most outstanding English student in each of three classes.who has never been a member of the 1 Scholarship Miss Emilie Hickerson is the organization sponsor. SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP -Manval H.

Davis (above) Kansas City lawyer and former state senator, has 'announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor of Missouri. (Associated Press Photo). Miss Josephine Grim, Formerly of Madison, Wed to Eugene F. Kuhn MADISON, Jan. 29--Miss Jose-' phine' Crim.

daughter of the late Mrs. Mae Crim, and Eugene F. Kuhn were married at-11 o'clock Saturday morning in the Grace Evangelical Church in South St. Louis the pastor, Rev. -Mr.

Brannon, officiating. The bride wore a navy blue flarihel suit, navy blue straw hat. and red shoes. Mr. and Mrs: William Kuhn, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were their attendants.

Following the ceremony the couple left by plane for Havana, Cuba, and on their return to the: States will spend, in New Orleans. They plan to be at their home, 6634 Lindenwood, St. Louis, after February 3. Mrs. Kuhn is a graduate of the Madison High School and has a master's degree from the state teachers' college at Khrksville.

For several years she was a Monroe County teacher and has teaching the past'four years in St. Louis schools. Mr. Kuhn, son of Mrs: Laura Kuhn of St. Louis, is district cashier for the Royal Typewriter Company of St.Louis, a position he has had the past 18 years.

Mrs. Kuhn is the sister of Mrs. Linden Farrell, near Madison. Hospital Notes McCORMICK Mrs. Eldon Roberts and baby Madison, dismissed today.

Miss Ruby Brockman, 501 Morehead street, dismissed this morning after recent operation. Arthur Hess, 1004 South Williams street, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Bert 312 Johnson street, dismissed yesterday. WABASH Keith Tar water, fireman, Kansas City, admitted Harold Crail, laborer, Stanberry, admitted yesterday.

M. A. Noel, retired, Moberly, admitted yesterday. J. D.

Hayes, brakeman, Moberly, dismissed yesterday WOODLAND Arthur Nichols, Clifton Hill, admitted yesterday. Tom A. Day, Clifton Hill, admitted yesterday. Miss Leona Prewitt, Keytesville, dismissed today after recent operation. Mrs.

Forrest Martin, '731 South Williams street, dismissed today. Mrs. W. R. Brown.

618 Fort street, dismissed today. Stephen Earl Steward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steward, 801 West End place, dismissed today after recent operation. Mrs.

Franklin Owens baby son, Negroes, 605 Ha'good street, dismissed Git AN 11 I A I A SHOWS 7:00 9:00 F. M. OsltED, ALSO: MARCH OF TIME --'LATEST FOX NEWS Adults 39c Children 14c Inc. tax Anytime STARTS TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY TWO "THRILL-PACKED FIRST-RUN FEATURES rousi with. A0(1(1 It --CO-FEATUKE ADDED: "BLACK HK1 One Man Among Men! One Love Among ij Loves! One Adventure Among Adventures! Madison Grade School Presents Polio Program MADISON, Jan.

29. The Madison grade school ''polio program" Wednesday afternoon at the school with the proceeds, $56.65. going to the March of campaign. The program included: Chorus by g'-ade pupils 'Song of Peace" My "Serenade the Bells" with Minnie Lou Smith as announcer; The American Creed, Bob Threlkeld and 4-H Club members; stunt, Billy Gaines as Edgar Bergen. Jimmie Holohan as Charley McCarthy, and Dick Southern as Moitimer Stierd; talk on polio, Mary Lou Foster; and remarks by Miss Mary Frances Hickey and.

Supt. A. -H. Kerr. Following the program two basketball games were played with grades seven and eight boys Moberly Monitor.

L. lrrtf mt Jan, 29, 1948 defeating the sophomore boys 35 to 5 and the high school girls', team defeating girls of seventh and eighth grades .14 to 3.. Read Monitorrlndex Want Ads. THi osnfl TONIGHT FR1. SAT.

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