The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

Page 1-- Edwardsville'-HII.) Intelligencer' Monday, January 14, 1943 Heavier Centrifugal force of the earth Badgers Badgers usually live on plains Is such that 5,000 tons of cargo and deserts, but they swim easily loaded on a ship in the vicinity and rapidly and have been noted ef the equator would weigh 25 swimming as far as a half mile tons more at the poles. from any shore. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Go I die Kinzer Mrs. Goldie Mae Kinzer, 88, mother of Glenn Kinzer, Edwards- vine, died this morning in Orlando, Fla. Funeral arrangements will be published in Friday's In- telligencer.

The Weber funeral home is in charge. Anton Ackerman Funeral services for Anton Ackerman, who died Saturday at 9:45 a.m. at his residence, 517 Cass will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Lesley Marks funeral home. The Rev.

R. F. Tormohlen, pastor of Eden United Church of Christ, will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Ackerman, was 74 years old.

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39c 28-oz 69c 40-oi 93c Ivory Snow 2 Lae. boxes 69c Giant 81 Germaseptic DREFT way Department and- the Street- Department five years. He had resided in Edwardsville the past 60 years. Mr. Ackerman was a former member and past president of the Progressive Mine Workers of America.

He was born Aug. 17, 1888 at Mutton Hollow, 0., the son of William and Barbara Hooker Ackerman, and was married to Luise Harmening on Dec. 31, 1911 at Belleville. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, William A. of Media, Carl D.

of Pittsburgh, and Glen E. of Edwardsville; one daughter, Mrs. Loring (Eva) Theuer, Anaheim, three sisters, Mrs. Flora Four, Edwardsville, Mrs. Rose Kornash and Mrs Clara Schultz, both of Phillips, Wis.

Six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren survive. He was preceded in death by five brothers and three sisters. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon until the final rites. H.C.Dettmar TROY--Henry C. Dettmar, 59, custodian at Triad High School, died Sunday at 5:15 a.m.

at his home, 104 Wayland St Mr. Dettmar was a member of the International Hodcarriers Building and Common Laborers Union of America, Local 382; Friedens United Church of Christ and the Brotherhood. Born Dec. 4, 1903 in Troy, he was the son of the late Henry F. C.

and Mary Kuech Dettmar. Surviving are his wife, the former Bertha Heeren whom he married June 13, 1925 at Vandalia; a foster son, Dennis Browning at home; and four sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Oradell) Langenwalter, Mrs. Joseph (Idell) Shadwick and Mrs. Isaiah (Marie) Chasteen, all of Troy, and Mrs.

Victor (Dorothy) Capron of Crystal Falls, Mich. A son died in infancy. Friends may call this evening at the Edwards funeral home until Wednesday noon. Final rites will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Friedens church with interment in the church cemetery.

The Rev. R. H. Mornhinweg will officiate. Pallbearers will include Floyd Langenwalter, Leroy Chasteen, Donald Chadwick, Roland and Charles Hall, Albert Marchiando.

State of Union Message Rundown WASHINGTON (OPI) Highlights of President Kennedy's State of the Union message: Taxes A tax cut is the most urgent task confronting Congress. He proposed a net reduction of $10 billion over three years, starting with a $6 billion slash in personal and corporate rates this year. The proposed reduction, he said, would help create two miHioa new jobs and increase the purchasing power of American families and business enterprises. Economy The recession is behind us. America has enjoyed 22 months of uninterrupted economic recovery.

But recovery is not enough. If we are to prevail in the long run, we must expand the long-run strength of our economy. We must move along the path to a higher rate of growth and full employment. A 35 hour work week would be a restrictive measure that could increase hourly labor costs by as much as 14 per cent and start a new wage-price spiral of inflation. World Steady progress is being made in building a world of order.

West Berlin remains free and secure. A settlement has been reached in Laos. The spearpoint of aggression has been blunted in Viet Nam. The end of agony may be Carrie Woods Funeral services were held last Tuesday for Mrs. Carrie Woods, 87, at the Jacoby-Wise funeral home, Bunker Hill.

Mrs. Woods died Jan. 6 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Lemmon, Edwardsville Road, Wood River, with whom she had resided since 1957. Interment was in the Bunker Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Woods was born June 27, 1875 in Bunker Hill. She was a member of the Bunker Hill Congregational church and Royal Neighbors of America Lodge. She was married Feb. 3, 1903 to John William Woods, who died in 1917.

Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Stanley W. of Roxana; and two grandsons. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haluch, Maryville.

The Rev. Fred A. Duensing will officiate. Interent will be in Fairland cemetery at Maryville. Frank was a seventh grade student at North Junior High School, Collinsville, and was a member of Boy Scout Troop 81 of Maryville.

He was active in school sports. Surviving in addition to his parents, are a brother and sister, Stanley and Joyce Haluch; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Caro lina Zyger, Maryville. Frank was born Jan 26, 1950 in East St i Louis. Friends may call after 7 o'clock this evening at the Herr funera home, Collinsville, until 11 a.m Wednesday.

Frank Haluch Final rites will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from St John's Lutheran church, Pleasant Ridge, for Frank Walter Haluch, FAMILY MEN! Guard Your Income! Now, a new Family Income Plan lets yon safeguard your paycheck against disabling fllneM or accident that venta yon from New plan from Mutual of Omaha costs yon lew, yet protects those vital 6-10-15 or 20 yean when the children are growing up and your expenses are heaviest! Choose from plans paying from 160.00 to 1500.00 a month! Don't 1st your family down when illness or accident chops off your income-- or telephone today for facts about the new Good Neighbor plan that costs less, offers more protect ion 1 No obligation. JERRY H. SIMPSON REPRESENTATIVE R. R.

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1 Rush free Information. I No obligation. I Name I Address 1 City Zone State Age Occupation Mike Schoreack Mike Schoreack, 83, of Marine Township, a retired farmer, die Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at his home He was born Nov. 1, 1879 in Ma rine Township a son of John an Mary Schieber Schoreack.

He wa. married Nov. 12, 1901 in Edwards ville to Grace Riggs, who survives Also surviving are a SOD, Edga Johnson; one brother, Frank Schoreack, Collinsville; and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the Aebiich er funeral home, St Jacob, afte: 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Funeral service have been set for 2 p.m. Wednes day at the funeral home with the Rev. John Riggs officiating. Inter ment will be in the Marine ceme tery. T.A.

Gildersleeve Final rites will be held Tuesda; afternoon from the First Christian church for Togo A. Gildersleeve 57, an engineer for the Chicago North Western Railroad. Mr. Gil dersleeve, who resided at 1222 Lin denwood was pronouncet dead on arrival at Wood Rive Township Hospital Saturday morn ing after his car went off a curvi on Glen Carbon Road, about a mile from Glen Carbon. An in quest is pending.

An Edwardsville resident 37 years, Mr. Gildersleeve was born Oct. 22, 1905 at Plant, the son of William and Amelia Sheere Gil dersleeve. He was married Aug. 6, 1927 in Edwardsville to Bessie Davis Far mer, who survives.

Other surviv ors include a step-son, Carl Farm er of this city; five brothers, WU Ham M. and Robert L. of Ed wardsville, Isaac of Dennard, Ark. Charles of White Springs, am Earl of Maybrook, N.Y.; one sis ter, Mrs. Blanche Puckett, Pana two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Mr. Gildersleeve was a member of the First Christian church am the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gmeers. Friends may call today at the Straube funeral home until Tues day noon when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state until the rites at 2 p.m. The Rev J. B.

Young will officiate. Buria will be in Valley View cemetery Doors Open Nightly 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING at 8:51 only PLUS: at 7:10 only CARTOON in tight in the Congo. A deadly threat has been removed from Cuba, though danger continues. Budget He will submit a fiscal 1964 budget calling for rises in defense, space and interest charges, but holding expenditures for all oilier purposes below this year's level Tnij win require economies in government personnel and abandonment of certain federal installations and projects.

Peace Corps The overseas success of the Peace Corps suggests the merit of a similar corps serving U.S. community needs. It could work in mental hospitals, on Indian reservations, in centers for the aged or young delinquents, and in schools for the illiterate or the handicapped. Medical Care Working men and women--instead of being forced to beg for help from public charity once they are old and ill--should start contributing now to their own retirement health program through the Social Security system. Civil Rights The right to competent counsel must be assured to every man accused of crime in a court, regardless of his means.

The right to vote must not be denied to any citizen on grounds of race or color. Transportation Local mass transit is as essential a community service as hospitals and highways. If local transit is to survive and relieve the congestion in cities, it needs federal stimulation and assistance. Stockpile The government is in the stockpile and storage business to the tune of more than $16 billion. It must continue to support farm income but should not pile more farm surpluses on top of the $7.5 billion already owned.

The $8.5 jillion stockpile of strategic ma is much more than need ed and the government should be empowered to dispose of the excess in ways that win not disrupt the market. Complacency In the past months, we have reaffirmed the scientific and mill tary superiority of freedom. We have doubled our efforts in space, to assure us of being first in the future. But complacency or self- congratulation can imperil our security as much as the weapons 01 tyranny. A moment of pause is not a promise of peace Dangerous problems remain from Cuba to the South China Sea.

Europe Far from resenting the new Europe, we regard her as a wel come partner, not a rival The first task of the' alliance remains the common defense. Ways mus be found of increasing the role of NATO partners in planning manning and directing a truly multilateral nuclear force within an increasingly intimate alliance The next most pressing concern is common economic goals trade and growth. The Unitec States intends to encourage trade expansion on both sides of the Atlantic and around the world. The Alliance for Progress is stimulating America's good neigh bors to more self-help and self- reform. But it can succeed only as the Latin American nations themselves devote their best effort to fulfilling its goals.

The story is the same in Africa, the Middle East, Asia Wherever nations are willing to help them selves, we stand ready to help them build new bulwarks of freedom. Communist Bloc Hope over the Sino-Soviet differences must be tempered with caution. Marx is proven wrong once again: For it is the closed Communist societies, not the free and open societies, which carry within themselves the seeds of internal disintegration. The wall of shame dividing Berlin is a symbol of Communist failure. Peace He would counsel caution.

He foresees no spectacular reversal in Communist methods or goals But if the Soviet Union can be persuaded to walk the path oi peace, then let her know that al free nations will journey with her. But until that choice is made, the free peoples must keep their arms nearby. The winds of change appear to be blowing more strongly than ever, in the world of communism as well as our own. We still wel come those winds of change am we have every reason to believe that our tide is running strong. FRED LANDOLT Former Alhambra (Continued from Page 1) er member of the Madison Coun- Mutual Automobile Insurance Company.

Until bis retirement 20 ears ago, he operated the Landolt ileat Market in Alhambra. He is also survived by eight grand- ihildren and 22 great-grandchil- Kusterman Landolt, he was born Oct. 4, 1869 in Grantfork. He was receded in death by a son, Herert; two brothers and two sisters. ten.

Son of Fridolin and Kathryn uounty Heart und Drive Starts Tonight A meeting at the American home, 2351 Madison Granite City, at 7 o'clock tonight will open the Madison County Heart Association's 1963 offensive against "the county's worst health enemy," heart disease. The session is one of four announced by County Clerk Miss Eualia Hotz as chairman of the county association to permit directors and workers of community organizations to pick up supplies and instructions for the month-long Heart Fund campaign which begins throughout the nation on Feb. 1. Details of the campaign will be explained by Miss Hotz. A report of the heart association's activities for the past year will be given jy Kenneth Grubb, executive di rector of the Region 11 headquar ters, 1309 Washington Alton.

Harold Summers, commander of Tri-City Post 113, American Legion, will host the Granite City meeting. Grubb will be in charge of a meet- ng at Alton regional headquarters at 7 o'clock Thursday night, Jan. 17. Heart association officers of Bond, Calhoun, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin and Madison Counties will attend. Other sessions announced by Uiss Hotz are scheduled at the Edwardsville Public Library, 112 South Kansas Street, Jan.

21, and at the American Legion Auxiliary Home, Highland, Jan 24, each at 7 In charge at Edwardsville will be Mrs. Richard Hutton of the Edwardsville Junior Service Club, chairman of the city heart associa tion, and at Highland will be Mrs. Jatherine Krantz, city chairman and a representative of the Amer- can Legion Auxiliary. Miss Hotz said that community chairmen and workers should the meeting most convenient for them. The Heart Fund drive will reach ts high point on Heart Sunday, 24, when workers in all of the and other residential areas if Madison County will call on heir neighbors for contributions.

Hiss Hotz pointed out that Heart Fund donations make possible the support of cardio-vascu)ar research Illinois and aid scientists hi clinics and university laboratories throughout the nation. Additional- she said, Heart Fund dollars support broad programs of public and professional education and community service. Kennedy (Continued from Page 1) per cent rate on corporate earnings would be cut back to the pre- korean war level of 47 per cent In setting up new individual rates, the President splitting the tax bracket which now ers the first $2,000 of taxable income. His plan would provide a 14 per cent tax rate for the first 81,000. The second $1,000 would be taxed at a slightly higher rate but still below present evels.

This formula would mean tax avings ranging from 30 per cent or persons with very small taxable incomes to less than 20 per ent for those in other income But it was impossible to pell out dollars and cents savings pending more details on the plan. A Temporary Deficit Kennedy conceded his proposal would increase the federal deficii --but insisted this would be onl' emporary. He said the added impetus given the economy by big consumer and business spend- ttg ultimately would result ir more federal income despite low er tax rates. The President said in this con nection that his new fiscal 1964 Midget, which goes to Congress Thursday, will be cut below his year's level except for de ense, space sod interest on the national debt. All of these three will be higher nexi Kennedy underscored his deter mination to make tax reduction the No.

1 legislative issue this rear by dealing only in very gen- terms with such controver ial New Frontier proposals as medical care for the aged, aid to iducation, farm policy and youth raining. He promised to cover hem in later messages. He did call for establishment jf a youth organization patterned after the overseas Peace Corps help community needs at home. He suggested that mem- jers could be used in mental hospitals, on Indian reservations and at training centers for the aged ind young delinquents. Discuss Foreign In discussing world affairs, the chief executive said the cold war truggle had calmed in the wake of the Cuban missile crisis.

He also noted the split between Moscow and Peking and the eye-opening effect on neutral nations of Red China's "arrogant invasion of India." But he foresaw "no spectacular reversal in Communist methods o- goals." Neither did he mention any hope for early settlements in such world trouble spots as West Berlin or South Viet Nam. "A moment of pause is not a promise of peace," Kennedy said. "Dangerous problems remain from Cuba to the South China Sea. The world's prognosis pre scribes not a year's vacation, but a year of obligation and oppor tunity." Kennedy recognized that econ omy advocates in Congress soon would start shooting at his fiscal plans. He tried to counter some of their volleys in advance.

It wa in this connection that he promised to cut total spending excep' for defense, space and fixed in terest By holding down the budgetary cost of existing programs to keep within the limitations I have set," the President said, "it is both possible and imperative to adopt other new measures that we cannot afford to postpone." These measures were grouped under four broad headings: Youth: Aid to erucation, and youth retraining as well as the domestic peace corps i community needs. Health: His medical care program was described in new, more general terms. But the goal seemed unchanged. Rebels in Togo Take Over After Killina President ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) Togo rebels who assassinated pro-West ern President Sylvanus Olympio proclaimed their control of the small west African nation today and promised a new constitution and elections. A broadcast over Radio Lome in the capital said Olympio wa killed Sunday "because he wen against the people's will." It said the rebels had everything under control and would deal severely with any "treasonable The announcer said a civilian committee would be appointed to draw up a constitution, under which a new national assembly will be elected.

St. Louis Expert (Continued from Page 1) the project's originators; Lesley Marks, Land 0' Goshen vice president, general chairman of the Madison County Sesquicentennial. and executive board member, and Mrs. Marks; Mrs. Dick Mudge.

wife of Madison County State's attorney, advisory council; Hal Olree, Chamber of Commerce board director and editor of the Edwardsville Intelligencer; Mrs Sam Overbeck, council and Daughters of the American Revolution; Ray Spahn SIU professor, executive board ant Land 0' Goshen; and Mrs. Stepher R. Stwnson, co-chairman of thf museum committee. Attending from other cities were: Mrs. Irving Billiard, Collins ville; Charles B.

Godfrey, Alton, attorney, advisory council, anc Mrs. Godfrey; Henry D. Karand jeff, Granite City, chairman, Granite City Trust and Savings Bank. advisory council; Loyal D. Palmer Wood River, president, Lewis and Clark Society of America and advisory council member; A.

Edson Smith, East Alton, president, Madison County Historical Society; Mrs. Maitland Timmermeire, Alton, immediate past president, Al ton Area Historical Society, advis ory council member, and Mr. Tun mermeire, member of Alton Are; Historical Society and National Trust; and Mrs. Earl D. Waggon er, Fosterburg, advisory council SVAPEIl.