The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

Ctaardoriflc tnctx uiinoli 2 April 4, 1953 Newsmen to Broadcast Impressions of Russia MOSCOW (UP)-- The 10 American newspaper and radio editors now visiting Russia will broadcast their impressioni! over a three-day period starting today. The editors will broadcast over Moscow Radio and their program will be relayed by the American Broadcasting System. (An ABC spokesman us Id in New York that for the broadcasts were being worked out.) It will be the first time since 1947 that American radio stations have carried direct live voice broadcasts by "bourgeois" newspapermen from Moscow. The editors will alternate, speaking a few minutes each today, Sunday and Monday. James Wick, leader of the American party, got the broadcasting idea started.

of America's Finest 'tarliqht DRIVE-IN ROUTE 140, COLLEGE AVE. ALTON, ILL. 2 Shows Nightly Rain or Clear Open at 6 Starts 7 GALA RE-OPENING TONIGHT AT 6:00 ON OUR GIANT SCREEN SATURDAY ONLY Shown at 7:38 9:53 WARNER BROS mitiHT EASTER SUN. MON. THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING STAR WARNER BROS.

SHHNGHIID ADDED UNITS CHILDREN FREE Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Mary J. Guller Mrs. Mary J. Guller, 63, wife of Walter E.

Guller of 1208 Harrison avenue, died Friday at 10 p.m. at St. Joseph hospital in Highland where she bad been a patient for the past 30 days. She lived in Edwardsville for the past 33 years. Sfce wag born Jan.

26, 1890 in Clay City, the daughter of Elizabeth G. and the late Michael King. She was married to Walter E. Guller July 17, 1910, in Paris, 111. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Walter K.

Guller of Edwardsville; one daughter, Mrs. Martin (Betty) Lange of Edwardsville; one sister, Mrs. Jessie M. Usrey of Oakland, two grandchildren, Walter David Guller and Barbara Jean Guller; three nieces and one nephew. Two brothers preceded her death.

She was a member of Chapter No. 667, Order of the Eastern Star, a past worthy matron, which office she held in 1935, and a member of the Past Matrons club. She belonged to the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Friends may call at the Weber funeral home after 7 Saturday until 2 Monday when the services will be held at the funeral home. Burial will be in Valley View cemetery.

New York Police Have Hectic Good Friday NEW YORK (UP)-Good Friday was a black Friday for New York police. Here are the day's major crimes: A quiet, devout church organist, Dr. Harold A. Conner, strangled his wife and two children and killed himself with a bread knife. Two robbers held up the son of a hardware company owner in the Bronx and escaped with $25,000 in cash.

A liquor store bandit killed Patrolman John Pendergrass, a Negro, in a running gun battle in harlem. Attractive Mrs. Anna Maier, 27, threw two of her fiva children down an airshaft to their deaths. Her Bronx neighbors overpowered her as she was attempting to kill a third child. A A INTELLIGENT BUYING IS IMPORTANT FACTOR IN STOCKING LARDER Chicago Health Dept.

Reverses Sawdust Ruling CHICAGO (UP)-- The Health Department today retreated from a previous rilling and said time- honored sawdust could stay on butcher shop floors. "Keep the sawdust but spread it thin and change it regularly," the department said, in effect. Butchers protested several weeks ago when the department moved to ban all sawdust as unsanitary. They said sawdust on butcher floors was a fine tradition as old as the meatselling business It kept butchers from slipping carrying heavy chunks of beef, they said. The city made a strategic retreat and deckled the sawdust could stay--as long as it's kept clean.

WILDE Open 6:30 Starts 7:00 Children 9f At All Times REDHEADm DOMING MAUREEN O'NARA ALEX NICOl Shown at 7:00 9:28 "Fright Day the 13th" Cartoon LAST TIMES TONIGHT UX HELEN ION BARKER-WESTCOTT-OUKEY 1 OF CHIEF POMTIAC; Shown at 8:35 only! STARTS A FOR 4 DAYS Starring DAN DAILEY DIANA LYNN HUGH mm CAROLE MATHEWS Sunday at 1:00 3:46 6:35 9:22 CO-FEATURE INTRIGUE.I HON6 KONW Sunday at 2:42 5:30 8:17 "A Mouse Cartoon Give The Happy Easter Gift THEATRE TICKET GIFT BOOKS NOW ON SALE AT $1.00 2:50 $5.00 NEW YORK--The taking off of prices to advance; but most prices prices advance; bu mos prices have remained constant or have decreased. I am convinced that free competition, which now is being tried, will utimately reduce the cost of foods. There will be a lag between the wholesale price drop and the retail prices. In Florida I own a cattle ranch. Steers which sold on the hoof at 30 cents a pound two years ago now sell for 10 cents Cows which then sold at $200 can be bought for $60.

Headers wonder why the retail price of beef is still high. The answer is that the beef now in the stores for sale was purchased by the packers at high prices. We must wait until this high-priced beef is eaten before the retail price will drop further. This may take four to six months. The same principle applies to many foods.

Home freezers are good for the home and good for the nation as a while. These, however, should be filled intelligently. To get the most from buying In quantity, the family should give real study to seasons, crop reports and other factors. The first verse of the third chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastes gives good advice to those who buy food for storing. We should buy in quantity when beef, fruit, vegetables and the like are cheap; but we should also consider quality as well as price.

It is wise perhaps to buy some meats now; but wait before storing beef. While such lower food prices please city dwellers, falling prices cause much grief to millions of rural families. Cattlemen now are taking big losses. City folks laugh about the dairy mess and sirnlar mistakes, but they all have a sad tiuman side of grief, loss and disappointment. Let us be sympathe- ic with al' unfortunate rural people.

President Eisenhower is getting of letters every day from lonest, hard-working farmrs who are being "ruined." This probably accounts for his urging Secretary 3enson to "go slowly." Otherwise, he may fear that the Republicans will lose control of Congress in 1954 Customs which have existed for 20 years cannot be corrected quickly. The same principle involves tariff changes. Radio maiket news of wholesale farm prices is good for the farmers, fruit growerd and others; but such news does not help the housewife much. Hence, newspapers could help consumers to interpret properly the valuable food advertisements in their papers by reporting weekly the amount of fresh, canned and frozen food prducts on the market. Every housewife should carefully read all advertisements, especially the ads of the reliable supermarkets.

How to study local advertisements is a work which women's clubs could take up. Don't blame salesmen of fertilizers, seeds, farm machinery and real estate for urging farmers to produce more. Yet, the fact that some farmers have not the good sense and self-control to properly weigh such sales talks is one reason their troubles today. It might be a good idea this year to devote the state agricultural fairs to teaching farmers some simple economic truths Neither farmers nor consumers can depend upon most politicians for honest advice. This appjies especially to the promoters of certain unneeded irrigatioj; projects.

Fanners could get into the same box in 1954 that Wall strret speculators got into in 1929, because every fanner is forced to speculate on weather and other unpredictable factors. Another thought: Buy things from your local stoore and, if possible, buy home-made products. If farm organizations would teach sane economic, there need be 3O more "butter scandal" and the entire dairy industry would ultimately benefit. School Committee To Hear Darling COLUMBUS, 0., (UP)--Suspended Ohio State University Professor Byron T. Darling will appear at a closed university hearing today to explain why he refused to tell the Un-American Activities Committee whether he was or is a Communist.

University President Howard L. Bevis suspended Darling from the institution's staff after the associate physics professor refused to answer questions before the committee March 13, Present at today's hearing in addition to Bevis, Darling and Darling's counsel will be three university vice presidents and three faculty observers. Bevis said he would announce the results of the close hearing after Darling completes his explanation. Bevis called for the hearing before deciding whether to dismiss Darling. Meanwhile, Rep.

Harold Velde chairman of the House committee, has appointed a three member subcommittee to question the physicist's wife, Mrs. Barbara Ann Darling, next month. Mrs. Darling is employed in the romance language department of the University. Darling accused the House committee of "badgering" him at the March 13 hearing and said the committee had "no legitimate cause" for requiring him to appear.

"I have never done and shall never do anything disloyal and against the interest of my country I am confident I will be returned to my permanent status with Ohio State University," Dar ling said. New Allied Truce Officials Tell of Eldorado Man Killed Auto Collision CARMI, 111. (UP)--Cecil Joseph, 55, Eldorado, 111., was killed Friday ivhen the car he was driving col- Ided with a car driven by Marion Waddle, 27, of Grayville, 111., police said today. Waddle was taken to Carmi Township Hospital with injuries. Two passengers, Loren Strohm and John A.

Reilly, both Grayville, were slightly injured. Police said the accident occurred when Waddle attempted, to pass a ruck on a hill about two miles south of Cormi on Highway 1. LUX THEATRE COMING SUNDAY FOR 5 DAYS! FOR THIS BIG FEATURE ONLY: ADULTS CHILDREN 20 AT LAST ON THE SCREEN IN ALL ITS GLORY! company Quo Vadis" and equally spectacular for it captures all the passions and pageantry of the Age of Romance! Sunday at 2:45 5:33 8:21 HIT: 1 I WAJINKM BHOV.H With Gary Cooper at 7:15 iomethinq 'LteM With Ray Milland at 8:57 TOUGH TRAIL Sunday at Team Appointed By LEROY HANSEN United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO (UPK-The stage was set today for the start of crucial Panmunjom negoU 5 for the return of sick and WOL jd prisoners of the Korean war. Rear Adm. John C.

Daniel, head of the Allied team for the talks on the repatriation of sick a wounded, named the four officers Ii will take with him to Panmun- jom. The new Allied team will try to make satisfactory arrangements for the return to their homelands of the ailing POW's and possibly the resumption of- full armistice talks to end the Korean fighting. At Munsan preparations rushed to receive the sick a wounded--possibly within the next two weeks. Named to serve with a i were: Col. Willard B.

Carlock, Galveston, Tex. senior U.N. liaison officer; South Korean Col. Lee So Yohng, Col. H.

M. Orden, Dunn Center, N.D., and U.S. Navy Cmdr James E. Shew, Glodendale, Wash. American Marine engineers hurried construction of "Freedom the first home of the Allied prisoners returned from the Red POW camps in North Korea The Communists were believed constructing similar forward hospitals.

An Allied officer said he had heard reports the Reds had cleared an area close to Kaesong for construction of a processing center. There was definite hope here as the time approached for the historic talks that American and other Allied prisoners conceivably could be heading for home in two weeks if the U.N. and Communist negotiators agreed on exchange, Close observers believed a N. delegates did not expect the prisoner exchange talks to down in lengthy debate on minor details as have truce talks in the past. Allied officers were represented as cautiously feeling the a would proceed swiftly and efficiently the Communists were acting in bad faith with their peace overtures.

Little argument was expected on the numbers of sick and wounded prisoners to be exchanged. Each side, it was believed, would merely exchange lists of the a i i POW's in accordance with the Geneva Convention. It was believed possible lists of prisoners held by each side could be exchanged sometime within the next week. fight to Get GG ROCKFORD (UP)--The struggle of Rockford health officials to get a supply of gamma globulin to fight a measles epidemic here was disclosed today by the Rockford Morning Star. The credited Rep.

Leo Allen and Gov. William G. Stralton with a helping hand in the successful campaign. The newspaper said that at one time last month "Rockford was completely out of gamma globulin despite records showing shipments to Springfield of the substance." The State Health Department receives all supplies of the blood jderivative serum and rations it out to Illinois communities. The serum is valuable in controlling measles and is believed to be valuable in immunizing children against polio.

The newspaper story said Dr. Roland Cross, director of public health at Springfield, turned down a Rockford request for more GG last month and then reversed himself and ordered a shipment sent here. Dr. Norman Rose, one of Cross' Township Election (Continued from Page 1) tax collector, and his Democratic rival, Roy Wolfe. The five Republican candidates for justice of the peace are, in ballot order G.

Schauerte, Billy Wolf, William Ra-splica, Harold E. Knecht and William S. Catalano All are incumbents except Knecht, whose term as assistant supervisor expires this year. The Democrats have three candidates for justice of the peace: Wiliam R. Mayberry, John A.

Krumeich and Thomas W. Moran. Both political parties have a full slate for five candidates for constable. On the Republican ticket are Pete Halbe, Charles A. O'Ncil, William F.

Vieth, incumbents, Roscoe C. Scott and Ralph. L. Bode. The Democratic nominees are Wiliam H.

Stahlhut, Maxwell Bratten, Delmar Krotz, William O. Scott ind Charles Shaw. Incumbent Edward W. Schroeder the Republican candidate for school trustee, with William "Bill" lenry his Democratic opponent. Both men are from Glen Carbon.

Annual town meetings will be held in the various townships of the county on the same date as the biennial township elections. Al- town meetings usually are poorly attended, they are important because the principal business passage of an appropriation ordnance and another making the annual tax levies. Two sessions will be held in Edwardsville at the city hall April 7 conduct the township business this year. The public hearing on he various repoits Is scheduled for 9 a.m. The annual business session will be held at 2 p.m.

After it is called order by the town clerk, a mod- irator will be named to preside. Various annual reports will be considered, after which the appropriation and tax levy ordinances are enacted. Both the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance have been osted at the city hall since March in compliance with a state law hat they be made available for lublic inspection at least 30 days efore the annual town meeting. Items in the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance were prev- ously published in The Intelli- STAUNTON Airs. Hugh AJenJc.

Phone 56S Announce Exiled Romanian King Dies of Heart Attack USBON. Portugal (UP)-- Exiled Killg Carol of Romania. 59, died of a heart attack early today while is the former Miss 1' 1a Prevedel. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs.

Vestal Wall are announcing the birth of a daughter born Wednesday afternoon at Community Memorial hospital. Mrs. Wall is the frmer Miss Gertrude Ambrose. Entertain Guests Mr.a nd Mrs. Charles Westhoff and son Charles entertained guests Sunday in honor of the confirmation of their daughter Beverly at Zion Lutheran church.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. Westhoff of Prairietown, Mrs. Leo McCaulcy and daughter Judith and sons Jerome and Joe of Alton, James McCauley, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Hartman and daughters Abigail and Susan of Mattoon. Family Reunion The confirmation of Dale Ott at Island." who cost him his throne. Death came suddenly as the former monarch was talking Dr. Mattos Taquenha and Magda red-haired wife who was a Junk dealer's daughter when be met and.

wooed her in the 1920's. Servants at the villa in suburban Estoril said Carol had shown go signs of illness Friday night. His last public appearance was on Tuesday when he attended memorial services in Lisbon for the late Dowager Queen Mary yf Britain. U. 5.

Urges Free (Continued from 1) Friday "nothing that has happened, or which seems to me likely to happen.has changed the basic situation of grave danger in which we Zion Lutheran church Sunday was celebrated with a family reunion assistants, said today that supplies at the home of his parents, of the serum had been low early Mr- Mrs Clarence Ott. Out in the year but, were very good now. Shortages in other cities were not foreseen, he said. He predicted that by June 1 supplies of GG would be sufficient to combat polio outbreaks. Cross said Rockford's request was turned down and then approved because a new shipment arrived in the state the day he ordered the request denied.

He said news of the new shipment had not reached him at the time he was considering the Rockford plea, Allen, home from Washington for a visit to Galena, confirmed Friday night that Rockford physicians had sought his assistance to overcome the shortage of gamma globulin. Allen answered by informing local doctors that the Illnois allocation of GG for March was 6,000 cubic centimeters. Then Chailes H. Davis, Wmne- bago County Republican central committee chairman, asked Slrat- ton to use his infuence. "lu about two days Rockford had its supply," said Davis.

Supplies of the serum are so short that physicians cannot buy it from private firms and must sign for the amounts they receive. About 588 persons have been treated here durm the current measles epidemic, but the outbreak was believed to be abating Hall Refuses (Continued from Page 1) opposition of Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft and his followers. They never have disguised their resentment over the Yorker's influence in the affairs of the party and the new administration. But some of Taft's friends believe he will not take a stand against Hall even though he might prefer another man.

He has conferred with Mr. Eisenhower on the problem but what position he has taken has not been revealed. Taft and the President had a golfing date this afteinoon at which the Hall candidacy could come up. Dewcy's endorsement came as something of a surprise here. He was decidedly cool to Hall because of diffeiences they a during the 1948 presidential campaign.

But the New York governor told a news conference Friday that if of-town guests were: Mr. Mrs. William Vogelsang of Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Velmar Dorsch and Miss Marilyn Vogelsang and Don Crawford of St. Louis. Entertain Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brakhane entertained at their country home Sunday in honor of the confirmation of their son Homer at Zion Lutheran church.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dubbledee and family of Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck of Litchfield, Mrs.

Ida Brakhane and sons Louis and Leroy of Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leetham and daughter Sharon Kay of Bunker Hill. Also present were the Rev. and Mrs.

Carl Bennmg and sons Carl and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meich- sner and son David and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs.

Kolan SicRel and daughter Verna and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stearnes. Ladies Aid Meet Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church at the meeting Thursday afternoon accepted an invitation from the Ladies Aid of Concordia Lutheran church in Granite City to attend their annual luncheon and spring social on April 15. Those desiring to attend may cull Mrs. Alma Brauer by April 6.

Mrs. Lydia Rull presided. A donation was given to the Red Cross. The program was prcnsclcd by the children of (lie third, fourth and fifth grades a i by Mrs. Edna S.

Rahm and included a playlet entitled "The Easter has Virus Fifty-six members attended the meeting and new members were Marilyn Fuch.s, Marian Edwards and JoAnn Dieliker. The next meeting, April 30, i be Lcona Doehlcr, Ida DeVriof, Doris Dievenak, Alvina Picker and Louise Picker. Rotarians Entertained Staunton Rotary club i i iiere guests of the Benld. Rotiiry club Tuesday evening where they took the "Traveling Bell" which was presented to the them last week by tlie a Rotary ciub Hospital Patients Entering Community Memorial hospital were Alice Wildgrubc, Martin Miller, Theodore Dustman and John Boliencn, Discharged from Community Memorial hospital were Frank Marcharnik, who was taken to the He said it must be remembered Union leaders are "deeply hostile" to the free world and they do not recognize any "moral inhibitions against the use of violence." 'That, however, doos not prevent accommodations from time to time which may be useful if, but only if, they do not blind us to tho persistence of the danger," Dulles said. The secretary challenged the Reds to exchange sick and wounded war prisoners in Korea, write a final armistice to the war and permit an Austrian treaty.

But even then he stressed that danger would not be ended so that the United States would require "neither armament nor our allies." bcl McCammon and Mrs. Hoy of Raymond, Mrs. Wai- ren Wiley of Decatur, Mrs. Khsie Caulk and Mrs. W.

I. House, bisters of James E. Hilt, who is a patient at Community Memorial hospital. and Mrs. Kenneth Caulk of Irving, a niece of Mr.

Hilt's, visited with i i Wednesday, Mr. Ilill'i (laughter. Mrs. V. E.

Merrill and daughter Anno Elk Grove, a i also visited with him. John Van Ilooser is in Chicago attending a school this fol- louing his acceptance of a position as field director for Ihc Alhambra and Marine Elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chcragolli were in St.

LoulsJSaturday where llicv accompanies tlieir daughter Marietta, a senior at the local high school, and made arrangements for her to enter St. Louis University aftT her graduation from high school. A A THEATRE ROXANA ILL. PLENTY PARKING SPACE TONIGHT THRU MONDAY Nitely Continuous from 7 P. M.

Sunday Continuous from 1 P. M. Red Skelton, Jane Greer "THE CLOWN" Tonite and Monday at 9:28 Sunday at 1:00 5:00 9:00 PLUS John Payne, Agnes Moorhead "THE BLAZING FOREST" In Technicolor Tonite and Monday at 7:44 Sunday at 3:30 7 30 SELECTED SHORTS there were any frictions, it was nursing home at to me." He said he was linville, Mary Pusich, Delia to report Hall had the united backing of th6 New York party organization, subject to the preference of the President. Hall, who won Mr. Eisenhower's respect as a campaignre during the 1952 election, was first boomed as national chairman by Speaker Joseph Martin Jr.

So his support extends much farther a stedt, a i Hopper and Janice Ann Bacca. Announce Engagement Mr and Mrs. Pat Osborn of Irving have announced the engagement of thier daughter June Ellen of Litchfield to John Hudak, son of Mrs. Ann Hudak of Staunton Miss Osborna ncl Mr. Hudak are I both employed at the Owen Manu- resigned facturing plant at Litchfield.

The date oi the wedding has not been announced. New York. The surrogate judge from Congress voluntarily a year and traveled on the Eisenhower campaign train as chairman of the House Republican Campaign Committee. The sudden resignation of as i erts left the administration unpre- Minnie Bird and daugher Miss I Personals Mrs. Adele Hume of St.

Louis pared but Hall's name has been listed at the top of the list in the Ml and Mrs Archie Frew speculation on a successor from Tay i orville visitcd Thomas Frew, the beginning. Alton Municipal (Continued from Page II Pul L. Myers, Howard P. Zumwalt and Fred Reed. The total vote in Alton's 1949 mayoral election was 11,745, a record, and some observers are predicting Tuesday's turnout will equal or surpass this figure.

The previous ugh was 11,447 in the campaign of 1937. Sunday. Mrs. Joe France and Mrs. Wil Ham M-indau went to Carlmville represtnt Staunlon Home Bureau and will give the lesson on "Broiler Meals' at the next meeting.

Mrs. Anton Ausec of Waukegan i arrived for a visit with relatives Kiid friends for two weeks. Miss Dorothy Easley of Indian-1 apolis, i spend the Easter holidays with her parents here I Mrs. Tessie Warnsing, Mrs. Ma-1 ALL CHILDREN I I 2 P.M.

Sunday, April 5th EASTER EGG HUNT AMERICAN LEGION PARK Sponsored by the Edwardsville Lions Club AIT-WOOD UTDOOR, THEATRE TEL. 4-2H4 Open 6-15 Show 7:00 P. M. Children Under 12 and Cars Free FREE PLAYGROUND ENDS TONIGHT! Jean Peters Jeffrey Hunter 'LURE OF THE WILDERNESS" In Technicolor Plus 3 Color Cartoons EVERY SAT. NIGHT MIDNIGHT OWL SHOW See regular program Stay for Owl Show at No Additional Charge! SUNDAY AND MONDAY Robert Mitchum Ann Blyth 'ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" Plus 2 Color Cartoons EXTRA SUNDAY ONLY 2ND ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT For Everyone 6 to 60 50 VALUABLE PRIZES From The Wood River Retail Merchants One Gift to An Individual Finder! Gates Open 6 P.

M. TOWNSHIP TAX COLLECTOR on his promise to send your tax statements through the mail YOU CAN BELIEVE HIM! This ad sponsored by a group of voters and taxpayers who know Roy keeps his promise. I i IN SPA PERI A.