Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

TseeZ POST-TRIBUNE, Jefferson City. Tuesday Afternoon, September 11, 1956 America Doubts Second Meeting To Help on Suez (AP) -The United States in effect today threw cold water on Egypt's proposal that a was" questioning "that" 'sen- Blair Is Disqualified For Hearing Case Circuit Judge Sam Blair found himself disqualified to try a case today and notified the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, requesting transfer of a special judge. The situation arose out of a writ of habeas corpus filed by penitentiary inmate Donald Wayne Eblen ia an effort to gain his freedom. Blair found that he had sentenced Eblen in the Circuit Court of Dallas County and that Eblen's pett- international conference be called to settle the Suez Canal dispute. A State Department spokesman, commenting on Egypt's proposal, said flatly "it is doubtful that a further conference! would serve a useful purpose." Press officer Lincoln White told; a news conference that nations representing more than 90 per cent of Suez Canal shipping were represented in the Cairo conference Eblen is serving a total of 18 years on 19.counts of burglary and grand larceny.

He was convicted in 1946. with President Nasser which Jailed on Sunday. Egypt Suggestion Egypt has suggested a meeting of all countries which use the canal in order to get all views. White gave the American view on this as Secretary of State Dulles and Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey met with British Ambassador Sir Roger Makins to discuss the Suez Crisis, There was no immediate word of what Hum- of Committee Praised by Board The Chamber of Commerce board oi directors yesterday "approved and highly commended" the work of the industrial development committee in regard to its work toward an agricultural flood Icvee here, Chamber president J. D.

James reported today. The committee was instructed to "proceed with the fine work," James added. It was announced during regular monthly board meeting that primary ballots for election llIdL ULULlal UtlUUV? tor phrey's presence at the meeting to thel chan er board of direc tors meani. Ir ,,,,4 mea Earlier President Eisenhower and Dulles discussed the canal crisis for an hour and 20 minutes. White House newsmen had no change to talk to Dulles after the long session, which presidential press secretary James C.

Hagerty said was also attended by a number of Dulles' aides. Hagerty said Suez was the only topic discussed at the meeting but declined to provide any details. On Peace WASHINGTON UR--President Eisenhower said today "we must must widen every possible chink in the Iron Curtain" in an effort to promote global understanding and achieve enduring world peace. The President made the statement in an informal talk to leaders from about 40 fields in American life. He had called them together to promote his idea of developing people-to-people con tacts among all nations--free as well as Communist-dominated.

Eisenhower said that "whether it is the Suez problem of today or another tomorrow," there is no more important objective than "preserving the peace and providing for our own security." Referring again to the hope for enduring peace, the President said "there is nothing that so affects our dally lives, almost dictates the level of our taxes." will be mailed out Oct. 30, re- by Nov. 8. General elec- ion ballots will be sent out Nov. 16, returnable by Nov.

26. The ballots will ba counted on Nov. 27, and on Dec. 4, the old board will meet to finish old business and the new board will elect officers. The board yesterday voted to buy new Jefferson City maps and Brochures and pay for them out of the treasury, rather than to solicit payment from individual members as has been the practice in the past.

In other business, board mem aers heard reports on the United Community Fund by campaign chairman Walter Tetrick, and on the Teachers Welcome Barbecue program by Carl Morrow, chairman of the education committee. Investors also were restrained by the warning that France and Britain stand ready to use force in the Sue? crisis. NEW YORK OK--Closing stocks: Close Net Chg. Admiral Allied Ch lOSVi Allis Chal Am Alrlln .173 Am Am Tob 76 Anac Cop And Pri Delinquency Worse Now Sears Says Wendel E. Sears, 1515 Hayselton director of the Slate Board of Training Schools, told members of the Optimist Club last night that "the problem of delinquency in Missouri is by no means solved; in fact it is becoming worse." Sears was the guest speaker at a regular meeting of the club held Warwick attended by about 20 members.

His talk centered on the prob lerns of juvenile delinquency In the state and across the nation, was aimed at the parents who, he believes, are the cause of the problem. He mentioned that last year in this country more than a million court cases involving minors were considered, and estimated that this year the number will surpass two million cases. Sears pointed to insincere parents who neglect their children and shun their responsibility as parents as one of the greatest causes of juvenile delinquency. "There is no subsitiute for love, care and affection," he said, "to keep children out of trouble. Most children want supervision from their parents and will look else-jinf Paper .........125 where for guidance if they can't i shoe Demos Show Gain In Maine Voting PORTLAND, Maine Wl Maine Democrats retained their hold onj the governorship in Monday's early state election and broke the 22-year GOP hold on one and possibly two of the three U.

S. House seats. Gov. Edmund S. Muskie, 42, received the largest vote ever given a governor in winning a second consecutive term, the second such tenure since the Civil War.

His majority of more than 55,000 over Republican Willis A. Trafton was not the greatest. The record is 82,481, recorded by Republican William Tudor Gardiner in defeating Democratic Edward C. Moran in 1928. The total vote in Monday's election was 303,481 but was some 6,000 under the record.

In polling close to 60 per cent of the total to get 179,697 votes, Muskie topped the previous high of 172,111 for Republican Lewis O. Barrows In 1936. The victorious Democratic candidate for Congress was tha party's state chairman, Frank Coffin, 37, of Lewlston. In the 2nd Dist. Still In doubt is the result of the 1st Dist.

campaign, with unofficial figures giving veteran Rep. Robert iale a 28-votc margin over Democrat James C. Oliver in Hale's eighth-term bid. The outcome may not be decided until the governor and Executive Council check the vote In several weeks. Business Women's Week Set Here by Mayor Ellis Mayor Arthur W.

Ellis today proclaimed Sept. 23-29 "Business Women's Week" in Jefferson City. National Business Women's Week will be observed elsewhere in the nation at the same time. The week, sponsored throughout the United States by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, is set aside to pay tribute to women in business and the professions and for the contribution they make to the nation. The local Business and Professional Women's Club is sponsoring the local observance.

Two New Recruiters Srote sMajor Earned by Army Sgt. Bob Erwin, Fredericktown, nd Sfc. Mike Thompson. Liberal, ave been assigned to duty with he City Army Recruit- ng Station, according to an an- ouncement made today by LeRoy M. Repschlaeger, district upervisor.

The two new recruiters will re- Financial Markets NEW YORK Ufi--Aircrafts and steels improved in a generally lower stock market late this afternoon. Some coppers wiped out losses. Brokers said a sharp dip this morning was due to nervousness over the Democratic victory in Maine. The break was short-lived and losses were trimmed gradually. Volume for the day was estimated at about 1,000,000 shares compared day.

With 1,860,000 yester Atchison 28 Atlas Pdr 4 Avco Mfg Beth Steel 165 Boeing Air Bran Airw Celanese 15 Chi Cp Chi RI Pac Chrysler Cities Svc 69 Cont Can Cont Oil 123Vi Dow Chem Du Pont Eagle Food Mach Ford Mot Gen Elec 61 Gen Mot Goodyear Gulf Oil 121 Here Pdr 45Vi Homestk 33 Int Harv 1 find it at home." One of the toughest jobs, in the estimation of the speaker, at the training schools is to get students to accept supervision from adults. He attributed this to the fact that most of them are there "because adults have made it so easy for them to get into Sears said the solution to this critical problem will be found in the home, and will be found more readily if level. handled on a local NY Central No Am Av Ohio Oil Deaths Miss Fechiel, 74 Dies in Illinois Miss Angela Fct-htel, Kan Kan 23'A Lone Ccm 87 Marq Cem Minn MM 68V4 Mo Kan Tex 10V4 Mo Pac A Monsan Ch Nat Bisc Nat Gyps 36 Vs Olin Math Peab Coal Penney, JC SV Pa Rk 23VB Phill Pet Plough 1 4 1 Vi 14 Proct RCA Rayonier Reyn Met St Jos Lead St Reg Pap '4, formerjSears Hoeb Osage County resident, died Mon-ISincloir 0 day at St. Anthony's Hospital at Alton, HI. She was born April 28, 1882.

at 53 37 76'4 44' i 53V4 Std Oil Cal Westphalia, the daughter of Henry Std Oil Ind and Louise Heckmeyer Fechtel. Miss Fechtel kept house for three priests, the Rev. August Fechtel, West Alton, the Rev. Bruns of Linn and the Rev. Anthony Groellner of Chamois.

She is survived by two brothers, Henry Fechtel, McAllister, and Casper Fechtel, Jacksonville, and a sfster, Sister Mary Bronalda of the Sisters of Notre Dame al Washington, Mo. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at a funeral home In Westphalia. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m Thursday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Westphalia.

The Rev. Mlchriel Knecht will officiate with burial in the parish cemetery. A houiefly can migrate as, much at 29 miles. Cattle Insect pests migrate much ai 28 miles. High Court Gives Decision on Union (Continued from Page 1) nial, the sum and substance of the union's demand on the plaintiffs, In view of the provisions oi its is that each plaintiff must stop working with the tools of the trade in his own place of business or he must join the union.

"Of course, if the plaintiffs do not join the union, and do stop working with the tools of the trade, then by reason of the 'union shop' agreement it will be neces sary for each to hire a union member to do that work which he had been doing or permit the svork not to be done in his barbershop." The court said "We hold that it is contrary to the public policy of this state, and therefore an unlawful labor objective, for a labor union to exert economic pressure on an employer to compel him to join a union of his employes when to do so makes him subject to union 'laws' which destroy or substantially Impair his right to assert and protect those interests essential to his status as an employer in negotiations with the union." The court affirmed a judgment totaling $31,000 to Perry Huffman of Windsor, for injuries to himself and the death of his wife In an accident on State Highway 2 west of Windsor July 9, 1053 Testimony In the case Indicated that a truck driven by Frank Mercer slammed Into Huffman's car when Huffman was driving in his proper traffic lane. 400 Persons Expected For Teachers Barbecue Approximately 200 Jefferson City teachers from public and parochial schools will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night in the Chamber's annua Teachers Welcome Barbecue. The event will be held at Me Clung Park, beginning at 6:30 p.m J. D. James, Chamber president will act as master of ceremonies for the occasion and dinner music will be provided by Col.

Harry Jenkins, organist. James said a total attendance of more than 400 was anticipated for the event. Six Calls in 24 Hours for Firemen Two more fire alarms were answered by local firemen today with little damage reported following four calls between 1:30 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. yesterday.

Firemen said there was virtually no damage when a small shed caught fire in the 1000 block of East Miller street shortly before 10 a.m. today. No cause could be determined. Firemen said the shack is owned by Mrs. J.

P. Vashington, 1012 E. Miller St. A short In electrical wiring was believed to have been the cause of a minor fire in a residence on he road leading to the Memorial Airport across the Missouri River at 10 a.m. today.

The only damage listed 'iremen was a hole cut in the stucco siding to gain entry to the source of the smoke. It was the scconc such call within the past few days to the same residence. Firemen said the snr.all house is occupied by a family namec Shikles, who moved into the residence last Saturday. The house was formerly owned by Ellio Farmer, firemen said. At 1:30 p.m.

yesterday a wall paper steamer caught fire at 110 E. Ashley at 2:30 p.m. a trash fire was reported at the rear 108 E. High at 3:45 p.m. a grass fire was reported on Sun Valley drive; and at 8:20 p.m.

fire men investigated a reported am monia leak at tha local ice plan on Dunklin street. 'ort Leonard Wood. Sgt. Erwin is a veteran of 10 ears Sn the military service, and omes to the Capita! City from Riley, where he has een stationed since returning rom a tour of duty In the Marhall Islands in the Pacific area. He" served w(th the Army Re-j railing service from 1952 to 1954 it Fredericktown and Poplar 31uff stations.

He is a veteran of Vorld War II, during which he erved with the U. S. Navy. Sgt. Thompson has completed 4 years service with the Army, ncluding duty during World War Political Parties Rename Chairmen (Continued from Page class, country against city, labor against business and even big- business against small business.

This time, Feikens said, the GOP has far better candidates. He described President Eisenhower as "top drawer" and said that Is the reason Ike is so popular. Feikens said the Republicans are working on a program of attracting new business and thereby opening up new jobs. The Demo- lace Cleason Cox, who 'ats, on the other hand, answer unem- xpected to be detached in thei em lo ment by alsmg ployment compensation benefits, ear future, and Sgt. George Tab- Henntngrs Address who will be transferred to! "The goals of peace and prosperity for all the American people are still far away," said Democratic Sen.

Thomas C. Hennings who is bidding for a second term. He, said farmers especially "must be assured of a fair share in the national prosperity." "We cannot be satisfied." Hen nings said in a speech prepared for the Democratic convention, "as long as great sections of our people are deprived through no of their own of living stand- 'ards and educational standards which are requisite to the dignity of man." I with U.S. forces in Europe. He He called for more development 32 months in Tokyo, Japan school, hospital and housing efore reporting for duty at as essential- for the na- ttilcy.

jtion's growing population. Five Men Enlist For Duty in Navy The Navy enlistment of five area men, two of them Jefferson Citians, was reported today by Chief Dow George, local Navy recruiter. Enlisting from Jefferson City were Mark H. Eveler, 17, son of Mrs. Delia Eveler, 1114 E.

McCarty and Blbert J. Heimer- Icks, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. filbert Heimericks, Rt. 3.

Others were Charles M. Cavaness, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew California; Neil K. Hofstutter, 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Hofstetter, California; and Raymond E. Harris, 17, son of Mrs. Thelma Binkley, Centertown. All the enlistmenls were for four years and all the enlistees have been ordered to Grat Lakes Naval Training Station for recruit train- Ing.

Youth Fails on Bond, Committed to Jail A 10-year-old Ft. Leonard Wood youth was committed to the Cole County jail yesterday after failure to make Sl.OOO bond. Jarold Wayne Ewins, charged with operating a motor without the consent of the owner, waived preliminary hearing in Magistrate Court and was bound over to Circuit Court. Ewlns -was arrested by the highway patrol In a car that belonged to William Bogler of Chamois. Bogler's vehicle was parked oulsidc a local night club last Saturday when it was taken.

Officers from fliu Cole County Sheriff's office brought Ewlns back from Ktrkwood after his apprehension by the patrol. Parents of Gridders Plan Session Tonight Parents of senior High School football boys will have a get-acquainted meeting at the Junior College auditorium here at 7:30 p. m. today. Speakers will be John Harp, high school principal, and John Griffith, football coach.

Will Listen SEATTLE OB--A fishing season sign in the window of a Seattle sporting goods store: "Come in-we listen to fish stories." Child SUOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR OIUBSiH Membership Drive Plans Set by Jaycees The Junior Chamber of Commerce membership committee met In the Governor Hotel late yster- day and laid plans for its membership drive it was announced today by John Ballog. chairman. A goal of GO new members has been set, with the drive beginning today with the regular Jaycee And the nation's foreign policies, Hennings said, "should be far more imaginative and flexible than they have been in the past few years. We have learned, I trust, that we cannot stand alone as fortress America. Bromwlch Telegram E.

W. Biomwlch, new Republican national committeeman and storm center at the GOP national convention last month, was not on hand. He telegraphed greetings meeting and running through Oct. from Gettysburg, where he said he 23. Junior Chamber members hope to win the district membership contest that will be judged at the end of the drive.

Ballog said that new members will be given a special five-session orientation course on the Junior Chamber of Commerce starting Sept. 17. All meetings will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Race Tension Eases At Kentucky Schoo STURGIS. Ky.

MV-Seven Ncgn students returned to their classe, for the second straight day as ra cial tension at Sturgis High Schoo eased off considerably. Unlike yesterday when only an estimated 50 of 310 white students showed up, observers said at leas 250 white children reported to school with 65 to 70 coming on buses. There were never more than 65 townspeople out In front of th school and 15 minutes after classes started there: were only seven townspeople out in front. A few National Guardsmen walked posts but two companies of Guardsmen there for the opening marched of to their camp area once schoo started. The seven Negro students ar rived at the school 45 minutes be fore the start of classes.

They came in two cars escorted by a third. There was no demonstration One observer said much of the tension among students eased of when the high school footbal players let it be known they wen returning to their classes. At nearby Clay, Mrs. Jame Gordon re-enrolled her two gradi school children at the all-Negrc school at Providence. The Sturgis situation reached a peak yesterday when only a few white students reported for school Methodist- Youths Discuss Politics The Methodist Youlh Fellowship of the First Methodist Church in Jefferson City held a discussion Sunday night on the subject "The Christian Attitude Toward Politics." The meeting marked the begin- i of the fall program and was also characterized by a "Pickup Program" where members were given rides to tho meeting if they Intended to go.

About 50 members attended the evening's activities. Sees No Notional Trend In Maine Vote (Continued from Page 1) Socony Spen Chem Std Oil Stoke Van Tran Air Un Pac US Rub US Steel Westg El Woolworth Closing average 60 stocks 182.2, down 1.6 South Center Urged For Atomic Research WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va. (Jfi Southern governors were urged today to set up a Southern center for atomic research. The recommendation came from special committee, headed by VjJGov. Leroy Collins of Florida, and was based on a yearlong study.

Collins appealed to his col- leagues at the 22nd annual Gover- Vi nors Conference to "do something creative" and "bring dreams into reality." 8 14 Two Sue Telephone Firm For Erroneous Listing SEDALIA, Mo. W) Two business firms have sued the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. for $70,000 over an erroneous listing In tho Sedalla telephone book. The Dixie Kitchen Food Products Co. and the Dixie Cream Do-Nut Shop said the telephone directory i thu word "cream' In (he doughnut shop's name.

before any decision to take wha he called physical steps. Eisenhower repeated that th' United States is dedicated t( peaceful solution of the crisis. expressed disappointment ant added he believes the whole worli is disappointed over failure the Cairo talks. Eisenhower said he does not be lieve Britain and France woult be justified ia using to kee; the canal open if a threatenei pilot walkout cripples operations DRAFT--In an indirect jab a Adlai Stevenson, Eisenhower sai he sees no chance of ending the draft in the immediate future and still carrying out this country's responsibilities. Stevenson suggested last weel that it might be possible to enc the draft in the foreseeable future under conditions consistent with preservation of national security Boyl Is that good Butterl Yes, that's C.D.'a Guaranteed Butter CENTRAL DAIRY Money in one day just a phone call away Call HFC when you need a Joan for any good reason.

You can borrow $20 to $1000 in one day. Select your own repayment plan. And you borrow with confidence because HFC is America's only consumer finance company backed by 78 years experience, OUSEHOLD FINANCE 21614 Moditon 2nd Floor Over Aifcocfc'i Cofc PHONE: City tjyam ttoti to itiHenlt ef ixorky Unnu Male's Condition Listed as 'Fair' Kenneth Hale, 806 Washington who suffered eye injuries when an ammonia pipe burst at tho Capital City Ice and Cold Storage Co. late Monday, was reported in "fair" condition today by attendants at St. Mary's Hospital.

Frank Wehmeyer, 4tH3 Cherry also injured about the eyes in the mishap at the company plant at 125 W. Dunklin was dismissed from the hospital after treatment last night. The ammonia leak was reported city firemen at 8:20 p.m. Monday, and several firemen were sent the plant wearing gas masks. damage resulting from the burst ng pipe was slight.

and Arthur Atkinson, state finance chairman, were attending a meeting. "Never In several decades has the Republican party offered such an outstanding ticket from the office of president on down to the county level," Bromwich wired. He said ho and Atkinson would hole! a strategy meeting with party loaders next Monday when they get back. Both parties are required by law to adopt their platforms for the fall campaign today but completion of that Job was not expected until late this afternoon. A popular utility in American homes in 1898 was a copper linnri bath box which, when not in use as a bath tub, was used as a storage place for clothes.

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