St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

i 1 I 4 a I I I 4 1 1 1 I I 4A2 I Nov 1-2 .945 ii, Saigon 1 1 i 1 U. Hedgehog, Secret 1-1J-Bo'at ntmtrat. Monday, ov. Observes 1 1 Airport v. s'', Predicts Jelivs 5., i Armistice Day on 1 4::5 2 fl te Wttr iri Glinff Fired 24 Charnec in SPrAnd 1: 4A ft.

Clubs Predicts -Airport Jews Monday, Nov.12,1945 Jews Have Lost Status in World, Saigon Observes Armistice Day on iIII I Gun Fired 24 Charges in 1 Second IWOftmEdo.a. i 1 I Alert for ntpers op, SAICTON, INDO-CHINA, Nov.1.1 011, 10 embattled City of Sal- gon, on the alert for Annamese 4 snipers and saboteurs, turned from its own strife temporarily today to honor the dead of World Wars in elaborate Armistice Day cere- --ei''' monies. ,0,4..4.,,,,: 1 The entire European population gathered at the Cathedral for a then, i memorial mass and en, under a (. 41 Lork 1 Oil heavy military guard. the Boulevard Noronom to watch a AT, 11 colorful parade of British Indian (t) Gurkhas And TOMMiell and French soldiers and sailors.

tre Standing guard along the bouie 01.F.A -e 4.1 01111 17? 11 ,.0 Alert for Sniper SAICTON, INDO-CHINA, Nov.11 embattled City of Saigon, on the alert for Annamese snipers and saboteurs, turned from Its own strife temporarily today to honor the dead of World WanI In elaborate Armistice Day ceremonies. The entire European population gathered at the Cathedral for a memorial mass and then, under a heavy military guard. lined the Boulevard Noronom to watch a colorful parade of British Indian Gurkhas and Tommies and French soldiers and sailors. Standing guard along the i NEW YORK Nov- 11 A report fromthe Carrier Cot. Another war secret called the Roration, manufacturers of the I 1 Hedgehog, a shotgun cannon that Hedgehog.

said the device was tired 24 bombs and was mounted one of the most effective anti- Del the bow of submarine-chasers, submarine sveapons. The 'bombs were fid by I was released today by the Navy. it a rocket deNice. The Hedgehog was designed in The weapon shot all its load in England in 1942. The American a little more than one second.

firm manufactured 1501 of them. The bombs fell like a charge of Last April a Hedgehog got the buckshot in an elliptical pattern U-546 after it had sunk the de-shaped something like a II-boat, ''stroyer escort. F. E. Davis in but far larger in area.

surface fight. There followed an The pattern was designed to all-day chase in which most of the Inclose the U-boat on all aides and attempts to locate the submarine to drop deadly charges by underwater sound devices throughout the 'area. the I pro- failed because the submarine did i however, were not depth tight circles that scrambled the They exploded only on recordings of the s6und devices. Dontact If not hit by the sub- Late in the day a Hedgehov got marine they sank to the bottom. one hit on the submarine and An advantage was that an under- after that a much better sound fix water explosion was a certain sign of its position.

A second blast of )f a hit. the Hedgehog made another bit i and forced the U-boat to the cur. face, where surface fire sank it round to have sustained cuts and and resulted in capture of most bruises about the -Rea Anil rtrinsi- of the crew. NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (AP) Another war secret called the Hadgehog, a sfiotgun cannon that fired 24 bombs and was mounted a the bow of submarine-chasers, was released today by the Nava.

The weapon ahot all its load in a little more than one second. The bombs fell like a charge of buckshot in an elliptical pattern shaped something like a U-boat, but far larger in area. The pattern was designed to Inclose the U-boat on all sides and' also to drop deadly charges throughout the 'area. the however, were not depth bombs. 1 They exploded only on contact If not hit by the submarine they sank to the bottom.

An advantage was that an underwater explosion was a certain sign of a hit found to have sustained cuts and bruises about the face and possible head injuries and to be suffering froM heart disease. He told attendants he had had a heart attack as he started down the stairs leading from the main floor to a basement lavatory. Vkj ja I wit '1, boulevard were French and British imperials who could be spared from the Annamese fronts, and an RAF unit from the nightly harassed Saigon air field. The parade was reviewed by British Maj. Gen.

Douglas Gracey, French Maj. Gen. Jacques le Clerc and Rear Adm. George Theirry d'Argenlieu, highest rn ilitary officials In Saigon. Iniured in Fall Down Steps at Restaurant John Henning, 75, of 5430 South Grand was injured In a fall down a flight of steps at Thompson's Restaurant.

303 North Broadway, yesterday afternoon. At City Hospital, Henning was Grand was re, At City Hospital, In a fall down a flight of steps at Thompson's Restaurant. 303 North Broadway, afternoon. was 1 --G Says Lowenthal Pointing out that neither President Truman I nor Secretary of State Byrnes have Consulted Jewish leaders ow the problem of relocating displaced European Jews, Marvin Lowenthal, author and lecturer, told more than 700 persons at a rally in the Jefferson Hotel last night that "the Jews have lost status in the world." Sponsored by the St. Louis Corn- mittee for the Pioneers in Palestine, the 1 rally, held in the Gold Robm of the hotel, marked the beginning of the final week of an eight-week campaign to raise $50,000 for the Histadrut, a federation of Jewish workers in Palestine.

Thus far $45,000 has been pledged. 1 I "Six million Jews have been slaughtered in the last 12 years without one genuine word of protest from the rest of the world." Lowenthal said. "This proves their degradation in, the world's eyes." I I Attacking the British 'White Paper," Lowenthal asserted, "We i have only ourselves to rely on. When we want anyth ng done, we must do it ourselves: He laid part of th 5 blame for British policy on Jewish immigration into Palestine at the feet of Jews themselves, who, he charged, failed to provide full immigration to Palestine after World War I and since then have failed to provide sufficient funds for Jewish colonization. 1 Arthur Baron, violinist with the St.

Louis Symphony Orchestra, and Mine. Emma Lazaroff-Schaver, soprano with the Detroit Opera Company, entertained during the musical portion of the rally. 22 Reported Killed in. U. S.

Plane Crash FORMER HEADQUARTERS OF THE EGAN GANG. also known as the Egan-Aats, this old building at the southwest corner of44th street and Franklin avenue is being wrecked. It housed the saloon operated by the late William T. Egan, former Constable -mid Democratic City Committeeman, who was slain in front of the building by hoodlums on Oct. 31 1921.

The slayers never were apprehended. I is, 1 IP RAC 4 CCIPD MD CU Pete Deatherage, owner of the house, who lives in a small house at the rear of the building, esti- mated the loss on the larger build- ing and aamage to smaller at $6000. Part of the larger struc- out.m. r'aru oL Lue laa ger aLz ture was used- by Deatherage for a piof Ict biuns irneeascs hinz the scene ture was usea- ny WeaLnerage 'or a rritglcttrift biuns ics rneeas. hing the scene with fire-irightinc eauinment Via3 virticuity in reacning tne scene with fire-fighting equipment was blamcd for part of the loss.

Fire- men strung approximately 3000 feet of hose to reach the building, which is at the edge of Nameoki. FUR COATSS COATSSQ --Restyled 111 Ip BUHLINGER Furrier' I Oriel ISIdgAlth 1 Locust 8E. 8191 1 I 1 1 1 Man Burned Saving Communist Printers of Napoleon les 2 in Fire at Home Stop Sofia Paper NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (AP). 1 Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, 67, James Lance, 42-year-old truck- SOFIA, Nov.

11 (AP). The great-grandnephew of the Em- er sustained Second-degree burns Democratic political paper, Zname, 'peror Napoleon I of France, died On the legs yesterday while lead- which has -been engaged in an yesterday at the City Hospital on ing his daughter and grandson to exchange with the Communist Welfare Island. i safety when a fire destroyed the daily. Rabothichesko Delo, over A native of Paris, Bonaparte Nameoki, building in which charges made by the Bulgarian was reared in Baltimore and in- he had an apartment. Communist leader.

Georgi Dimiherited a modest fortune in 1823 Lance. according to firemen, trov, against the Democratic gov- from his father, Jereme.1 He was arose about 9 a. in. and started ernment of 1931, failed to appear well known in New York, Balti- to tkindlo a fire in a stove, using today.L more, Washington and Newport kerosene. When he threw the Leaflets, signed by the news-society.

kerosene into the stove, it is be- paper editors. said the paper was Bonaparte's great-grandfather, lieved, the liquid hit hot coals, not published because the Corn-Jerome Bonaparte, was 0, brother causing an explosion. munist printers refused to set up of Napoleon. His mother, whose His night clothing In flames, an article with which they die-maiden name was Caroline Leroy Lance dashed to arouse his agreed. Dimitrov appears on the Appleton.

was a granddaughter of daughter and grandson, who were list for the Nov. 18 election as a staying with him while his wife printer, a trade which he followed is in St. Elizabeth's Hospital. before becoming a leader. 4 Granite City, because of a nerv- "The workers cannot be the edi- ous breakdown.

After he had led tors of a newspaper; the leaflet them to safety, he recalled his said. "We cannot accept such trousers and money still were in terroristic censorship." the house and dashed back. 1 Loonnall, omit, t.LAv 1.asQA.ass OMEN ROME, Nov. 11 Daniel Webster. An uncle, Charles Italian news agency Ansa in a J.

Bonaparte. who died in 1921, dispatch from Palermo tonight was Secretary of 'the -Navy and said 22 including two later Attorney General in the ad-women Red Cross workers, were ministration of- President Theo-burned to death when an Amen- dore Roosevelt. 1 i can two-engined plane crashed In 1914 Bonaparte married Mrs. recently during an emergency Blanche Pierce Strebeigli of Boslanding at the Boccadifalco Air- ton, who 'survives. port in Sicily.

1 I The dispatch gave no names nor Tid did it say when thO crash oc- I 1 Head New curred. The plane was en route from 4 Athens to Naples, the dispatch ungary Government said, adding that 17 of the per- sons aboard were scheduled to (AP). sail for th Unie States UDArES, ov. 11 rora 1 The Budpest radio said tonight Naples. i I that Hungarian politic I leaders '-had agreed to form a coalition 1 GIs Charged With geoalronr tehnet smunacyclotielrsnpa'gyld.

The Small Holders. victors In I a recent national election will re- 1 AAThIOWN DftlatAlliAri i --4-1 .,4, IA tg.hiof i Daniel Webster. An uncle, Charles J. Bonaparte, who died in 1921, was Secretary of The -Navy and later Attorney General in the ad- ministration of- President Theo-- dore Roosevelt 1 In 1914 Bonaparte married Mrs. in Jul, Elunlipar Le marrieu LLB.

Blanche Pierce Strebeigll of Bos- ton, who 'survives Thly to Head New -7 I lunciarv. Government Hungary 'Government ww I vl 1 it na II UDAPEST 11 Nov. Budpest radio said tonight at Hungarian politic! leaders id agreed to form a coalition ceivel of the 1 Cabinet 1 o-Domecrat eta ros en if WELIVI rri 4:4 1.1:111 1) 11101'c OP 1 e4LIT 1 COMPA rf 1 Nm ININTHLLOCUST Ant4 SmArf No4valrftd Smart HEA GOLD LINK IBRACELETS (- ormYellow Gold hlk Wale and Jewelry Nftm.o's01N,...0'Nm.0"..0 in or Yellow Gold 1 oKonama tionoenes YOKOHAMA, Nov. 12 (Monday) wave of armed robberies. black marketing and hi- jacking by American soldiers and! Japanese civilians was disclosed today by the Yokohama Provost Marshal.

The officer said thousands of dollars worth of money orders, Yen and United States currency and two truckloads of Japanese tires were seized in a roundup. One soldier attempted to hide 57,000 Yen nearly $4000 under a barrel and another 'confessed to participation in 13 armed robberies of civilians around the waterfront, the Provost Marshal said. There will be classes in open pollinated and double cross hybrid corn, soft winter wheat, winter barley, winter rye, spring oats, sorghum, soybeans, cowpeas, cottonseed, sweet clover, red clover, lespedeza, timothy, broomgrass, red top and orchard grass seed. cc iirtt.j.u. t', 11 811381.ell:tit'spive'll' ou' e.

1 '2117'11 Ir i AltOilVit IPS A MEET, 6NNe Oft DI 1 bt SOT ER Reg' itg' flow ALL 4,, cOitPL t. eAPErAr Mt PILL pATH. MoodintrE omst littA 43 1 it 1-, ttli-t: PP 1 Et 1 1,,,,, i A' IlltAti CORNER 1 ictrii tb usivE .0,, EuxwzcL ions DC oto till: i 7, EVEN LI tile Mst t1113 staLlal ttri OCUST (I) aiifLle 4 .4 Ili lfttut (14.ii.t;-":-:,) I i fiiiii ii 1)) It ti I .44. 44' 1 1 eov- i .1111 1 1 fillt i 31,1. 4 Nr 6' t.

4 142 li 4 I i- it 1 --40e4t, tt.ik-t-":7',.. 4 i II '''''''S I ti 1. i 1 i t-- L' 1 1 04 -14 li I 1, .....,43 testing tdre in reels 1 ..1, of new telephone cable at a TFetterttElectriclactory i. i I 1 0 .:1 1 r. 1 i 1 2,, 1 co 1 r) ill clii-M 3 I 1 it arr it Reg' a ELM 3 vENI t41CIA 'III I 111111 glr tul 'Ms tx att 1 t-tti I 3 tl "cm." I 1 CZE; ls seven 1 posts; the broadcast said with the Communists and Socialists getting 1 three each and the National-Peas- I USINESS 1E11! EW, 1 iA-A I It II Ask About Ou I 'I, 1 NEW 1 CLUB PLAN 1 NEW ME IMF 1M a-1L a WO will put you and keep you in splendid physical condition at Low Cost.

Come in for a Guest hit Phan Today SIDNEY- HILL Enthv Third Floor.CE. 8893 Loow's State Theater Bldg. 1 I tort fr. r411 rt4 4, 1 VICTORY 1 Lk 11 liana iligli With the completion of ColumIda Bottoms airport and the planned expansion of Lambert Field, St. -Louis airport facilities "will compare very favorably with 'other cities," William Remmert, manager of Remmert Air Travel Service, Lambert-St.

Louis Airport- and a member of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Air Board, said last night in-a broad-east over KWK Rammed, who said be has "covered mint of the major airports of the country," added, "However, at the present time, facilities are definitely limited and if the rate of surplus and new aircraft sales continues at the present rate, it will be practically impossible to find sufficient hangar space for private Operations." i He stated that the city has an- this situation. and is ng an adequate effort to correct it. "As a matter of fact, the most far-sighted program that has yet been advanced Was contained in' a speech by George Smith, president of the St. Louts Chamber of Commerce, which was delivered several months ago in WEtshington, D.

C. He said that before St. Louis was through with Its aviation program there would be at least 35 municipal airports throughout our city." I SEPARATE FACILITIES "The really far-sighted aspect of the program is that it will tend to separate commercial and flying facilities," he continued. "I don't believe it is a good practice to have student flyers entering a flight pattern in competition with transports. 1.flo begin with, the handling characteristics of the private planes are entirely different from those of commercial air- liners.

Also, service requirements are vastly different and the private flyer is snore interested in having facilities along the country club plan, particularly if he is transient pilot. Such accommodations wohld offer him the means of relaxing between Concerning -plans under way in California where, it has been reported, swimming pools, movie Louses and other means of recreation will soon be available for, private flyers, who will also have cabins in which to spend the night on trips, Remmert said this do much to overcome a bad tfeature of flying and that is he distance between city and airport for I the private flyers who yrIUSt spend the night while en route." 1 1 AGE OF MASS FLIGHT 1 The plans, be said, "don't sound I zoo', elaborate when you realize the orders that manufacturers have for planes. One California dealer has bona fide orders for rnore than 500 amphibious planes 4 hnd the people who have placed orders have seen nothing more than a picture of the par- ticular plane So, perhaps the 1 age of mass flight is 3ust around the corner and the best thing to do is to prepare for it. Inciden- .1 tally, this brings us back to the Smith plan and gives us a rather 1 good idea of how-numerous air- I ports for private flyers i even do much to make St. Louis air.

air terminal for trans-oceanic 1 planes." -1. I He said that if Lambert Field and Columbia Bottoms were for the almost exclusive use of corn- mercial planes more could be in- dueed to include St. Louis in their I schedule. It "would have a direct bearing on operations," he stated. I "If St.

Louis has any hope of be- coming an air terminal, i we are going to have to face these facts. 1 "Many unnecessary expenses and 1 hardships are ertcountered landing at busy airports. On more than one occasion we have had to circle over LaGuardia Field for about 45 minutes before it was our tarn to land." 1 Seed Course to Be Given at M. U. Show COLUMBIA, Nov.

11. A good seed short course, with lectures. by members of the field' crops faculty at the University of Missouri here, will be held Dec. t12 and 13 in connection with the annual state seed show and convention of the Missouri Seed ImI provement Association, it was an tounced at the uniyersity today. The seed show is ten to any farmer who wishes to samples of his, 1945 crop.

TRAIN AS A NURSE' ANVIIAVE A Post-War Job! I immediate employment private nursing, Easy ta tetra recognized training, Jabs furnishedENROLL NOW! St. Louis School of Practical Nursing 3540 South Grand-457 N. Kiniphigholl3, Telephone-6 Rand 2235 Approved tor WAVE-WAC 6 liSit COLD LWID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS' USE ONLY AS DIRECTED I ETOMORROW ALRIGHT upendiibm, LAU-VEGETABLE 1 LAXATIVE I Om, IS 41- U. I I USE ONLY AS DIRECTED NoIN 1G HT TOMORROW ALRIGHT I Laitvs GETABLE i LAXATIVE 1 tAIIII1N- WI if 1 01251BOX OR.oA est N4 1' 1 SF'g5 Tagya)m 4, 1 I 1 i' I it 1 'ilit 4-- i 4F, r9 056 I I i cts7a itte e1 13.,6 es ii 1 HO BETTER 'CLIIDE AT Airs' PRICE 1 II; for SgS 2 1 1 0 4 1 4 4 6 0 0 8 0 1 4 0 4 110401t MADE For Employe 1 6 0 0 EC1 6 I 011, Atheism withoutf, rP.10 woo bY Imgarve I 1 I 1 To Systemize Your Payroll $4 50 This complete, easy-to-use payroll system will give you la. Completed record of To Systemize I 1 1 1 i I Your Payroll $4.50 This complete, easy-to-ue payroll system will give you a Cortplete record of i 1 0 I I) i I 12 II 614D- HA I.

O. r107 :10 on 0 -41 el LA i Attt.it4.,.1... it -W 'L. I ilk 1 ail TiiiiillikolatA Ef i I i AV 1 1 each employee's eam ngs and 'deductions with the least amount effort. I It contains 54 statements of earings and deductions for each emPloyee.

Add 25, Solos Tax on Mall Orders in Missouri I Printing e.11 IR IT Stationery Co. 1 200 S. 7th (2 9th Locust (1) custtnut stts aeaucric Add BONDS! THANICS to our With heartfelt THA forces for a. lob veil THE JOLLY well U.L ISHMAN'S, 1,. 1 i 1 1 I 1, 1 Telephone factories are starting to turn out telephone I 0 sd 'cores i emaln Closed equipment on every ma 'i dtine available in their huge 1 1 1 1 i I i t- plantS 1 i Ail! DAY Moir.

12t Here in the Southwest, for example, we expect to get I 1 1 in the next year more than 2,000,000,000 feet of tele- 1 1 ommemora 1 kt cable. We'll need all that more. an In 1 phone wire i 1 Manufacturing and testing it will take time. Shipping, A installing, and splicing it will take more tirae. Some 1 cables contain more than 4000 individual wir.

es, each of 1 I which must be properly' connected when the cable is 46 installed. i I I ac-. i' 151 FL A It servi' 7u.cet thtoe Wele9repow.11 urwaitinwligY Ss)uth I I r--1 1 44, 44 .17 wicee'reto mvan3ro.amnge, wwane i 1 NEW ITU i EW ST. 1.0U1S-'FU, RN RE MART 1 1 1,. t-' 1 SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Lirs, 1 COR.

NATURAL BRIDGE UNION BLVD. 1- I 4. 4 44, VICTORY BONDSI-------, 1 1 I 1 41 1 3- Stores Will ElOnriqin i All Pay-TI)DAY, Moli.6,112th;', 1 inl eoicition of 1: DAY' ilimlm.mimmmmot tkiEiir BUY VICTORY SLACK LOUIS-'FLIRINIITURE MART 'UNION BLVD. ONDS 7 1 Telephone factories are, starting to turn out telephone But the job is started. We're on our way to furnishing I service to the 246,000 people now waiting in the Southwest.

And we're moving toward the day when we can furnish service to anyone who wants it, when he Wants it. 1 SOUTHWESTERN DELL TELEPHONE Telephone factories are starting to turn out telephone I 1 equipment on every machine available in their huge plants. Here in the Southwest, for example; we expect to get in the next year more than 2,000,000,000 feet of tele-, phone wire in cable We'll need all that and more. 1 Manufacturing and testing it will take time. Shipping, installing, and splicing it will take more time.

Some cat bles contain more than 400G individual wires, each of which mustl be properly: connected when the cable is installed..