St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 2

ft Ennis Shalt -Dtutarrat. Spt.27, 19561 Ca.iV.ri.I.V.:,-,171i.!!.,....R.O.t.sigO.S...' 5to.tp.:.,:Pij,s9.11.....u.P9sitio0..-,.. Trernii The Glob-nemserat Jettetees CIO berme JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 28.Calvin M. Hill today resigned as director of prison industries for Missouri.

Neither Hill nor the director of corrections would say that the resignation was forced upon Wm. President Accusid of Refectint, KANSAS CITY, Sept 28 ilitAdlai Stevenson accused dtmt Eisenhower tonight l'of consistent rejection of the positive responsibilities of throughout his administration. Hill als brushed Side clues- lions abott tho 'resignation. But it has been known for some time there was friction between Hill, industries director for about eight years, and Carter, who came here a year ago to head the riot-battered depart- ment 1 I I Last Feb ruary. Hill was sus- pended front his job for 10 days because, Carter: said, he violated a basic Carter said Hill left his car unattended and with the ignition key in, the lock, Inside the prison where It was The resignaticm of Hill is ex.

pected to be followed by other major changes in the Department of Correction s. it was Indicated Col. James D. Carter. corrections director, announced that Rill had resigned from the job paying $5640 a year.

Carter declined to say he had demanded the rests. nation. vetoed the Democratic backed r1gfdsupportbI1L LISTS ACCOMPLISDIENTS "This administration has developed and offered to the American people for the-first time in history a program which is designed to meet the special needs of the low-Income farmer," Nixon said. To a crowd that filled every seat in the Springfield Shrine Mosque and spilled into the streets outside, Nixon emphasized what he called, the accomplishments of the Eisenhower administration: peace: prosperity and progress. I 1' Stevenson tacks 11ters Abliiiy to 1 te" Says KANsAs crry; mt.

Sept. 26 President Nixon said today -Atrial Stevenson "Isn't in the same league' with President Eisenhower- as a world leader. while his farm progam is "political demagoguery and fakery." His attack capped a day In which be said the problems of btegration can be solved only by "a change in the hearts of men." Isfiton earlier addressed a packed indoor rally at Springfield, and planned to fly to Louisville, later tonight. "With every speech he makes," Nixon said of Stevenson. he is "exposing bow negative and barren is the warmed-over Truman program he is trying to sell again to the American people.

He is using the shopworn trick of charging the Eisenhower wiministration with failure on the very Issues of which he and Mr. Truman are the weakest" The Vice President said Stevenson "certainly put his foot in his mouth when he claimed in Florida yesterday that President Eisenhower had followed a policy of appeasement." "If he wants the people to decide the result of this campaign on that we will be most happy to do so," he declared. "NOT EASY TO FOOL" "Let's set the record straight once and for all. President Eisenhower has never in his military or political career engaged in appeasement of any aggressor and be isn't going to start doing so now. reason we have not had to fight since the President ended I the Korean war is that we have always made it clear that we are not afraid to fight "When it comes to the qualifications for leading the United States internationally, Mr.

Stevenson just isn't in the same league with the man ho Is recognized everywhere is the outstanding leader of the fr world today." Turning to the farm situation, Nixon said the farmers of America "are not as to fool as our opponents think they are." He said farmers will support the Republican administration because farm income is higher "than when we went off rigid supports In. thet fall of last year" and higher than when the President rilAS YOUR INSULATION USE I i 1 OPIN A. 10b P-S IN HANDCUFFS. FRANK COSTELLO is escorted into Federal Courthouse in New York City to face a deportcrtion hearing. Costello, now serving a five-year income tax evasion sentence, sought to have the hearing postponed on the grounds of illness, but was The 65-year-old gambler is escorted by United States Deputy Marshal Harry McCabe.

P. Wirophoto His Ideas on civil rights were 1 given at a Houston, news conference in which he admowl- rt, edged that he was an honorary member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and expressed hope that the problems of segregation would "never become a political football." I 4 s. Tram The Globe-Demeetal Jeffereo OW Bureau pt. 26.Members of the Highway now on will ride In pairs wherever superintendent, announced today, Two troopers were disarmed near Cabool, Friday by a young fugitive from Oklahoma, who took their weapons but did not harm them. Last Saturday Patrolman S.

L. Ertgelhart was assualted by two men near Boone Terre. All of the men Involved in the encounters have been captured. I Mrs. Ruth Neubeiser Heads Group for Ike Mrs.

Ruth Neubeiser, St. Charles, has been named chairman of the Ninth Congres1510nal District Citizens for Eisenhower at a meeting of all congressional district chairmen in Jefferson City. Mrs. Neubeiser is the wife of he prominent St. Charles surgeon, Dr.

Benedict L. Neubeiser. Irl.000.0.let.':t0:.........11..10.0.''''1.0:,..Pti.i,i4$ Patrolling al PENDLETON PUREST WOOL SHIRTS With former President Truman ea hand to introduce him, the Democratic nominee said "many people have wondered how much President Eisenhower has to do with the Eisenhower Administra, tion Sometimes the President seemed to wonder himself." Stevenson flew here from Jack. sonville, where he jabbed at the administration's farm policy. He said he wondered if Mr.

Eisenhower knew the Republicans were devoting "huge sums" of the tax payer's money through the soil bank program trying to sway the agricultural vote. The former Illinois Governor made his attack more general in the speech he prepared aboard his plane, "The Joe Smith Express," as he made the trip from Florida In the hope of capturing Missouri In the November election. "There is only one question to be asked about the Eisenhower Administration," Stevenson said. That is: 'Who's in charge here, anyway? Who in this business, inan's administration keeps the Stevenson met Truman today forth. first time since they fought on opposite sides of the fence at the Chicago convention which nominated Stevenson in spite of the former President's Immediately after losing the fight Truman, who had supported New York Gov.

Harriman, praised ttevenson and promised all-out In his speech, Stevenson Slid President Eisenhower has exerted leadership only when the "special Interests" would benefit He men. tinned the Republican's tax bill, which he said was written "for the benefit of the corporations and well-to-do; and the Hells Canyon project, which be; said the White House tried vigorously to kill "so that great power site could be turned over to a private utility company." The Democratic nominee contrasted Mr. Eisenhower's record with that of Truman who, lie said, made his own decisions and "end not believe in the delegation of Presidential authority and re- sponsibility." Stevenson said Mr. Eisenhower declined io exert presidential leadership" ra controversies be- 1 tween the White House and Re- publican Senators William Know-land of California, Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and John W. Bricker of Ohioas well as Sen.

1 ator Joseph McCarthyeof Wis- consin. So far as opposition from Mr. Eisenhower- was concerned, Stevenson said. McCarthy "con- ducted, his career as national bully." Stevenson said he did not 'niean to be "attacking" the President by talking about his consistent re- jection the positive bilities of leadershipa rejection that began not last fall, but in January 1953." "Let me make it completely clear," the candidate said. "that when I speak of the need for a strong presidency, I am not talking about the President's health or any personal aspects of the situation is Washington.

I am talking about the conception of 11.95 TO Out of the west comes Pendleton 1 staunch, sturdy fabrics, yet sofrand luxurious! Many 'exclusive patterns In 1 lifetime colors. There is only one '4 Pendleton stop In- and see thorn! PENDLETON TOPSTER JACKETS 117.50 7, JEFFERSON crry, ma, Se: Patrol assigned to night duty from possible, Col. Hugh H. Waggoner, -Waggoner said an order to this effect is being issued as a result of the shooting, assaulting or disarming of troopers in three cases in less than a week. In each instance the encounters were with armed fugitives.

When troopers stop motorists for traffic violations, Waggoner explained, the drivers are normally treated simply as careless drivers. The trooper approaches the driver with his gun in his holster. Under such circumstances, Waggoner pointed out, an armed man can easily get the drop on a trooper. Last Wednesday trooper N. E.

Tinitin, stationed at Lebanon, was shot by a Chicago man who had been stopped for a traffic viola-lion and who later admitted having killed a young xelative in Chicago the day before'. NOW OPEk UaSSelble t' disaso PA 4f El. 21 ux Ft Featuring hot casserole dishes or hand-carved sandwiches with tossed salad; dessert and bew wage. Quick serviceone price. Served from 11:30 to 2 Coronado Lindell at Spring HOTEL, Tel: Jefferson 2-7700 MmilimIlININ I 0 be-1, AR.

41., 11 NEJ110 lb .16 4 diii- '117JE1711IEL I ALL P011eiLAIN FIIIGIDAIZIE HIGH TIIADIS--TIIIM SOUTHSIDF Itictot OM PC 64006 k-1 1704IIIMIN Print of' MUMMA 'SfIcIAL sup A 0 st Jaw 410, 41111,, so-son lt otthe HIT wgut, violet RIP( touts Sloes 111Wlitb AAA, AA, St. C. Mail or Phone Orders CF. 14057 siTTS4 AT PAAWKLMSSASLS STAMPS i af 'A 4 i 1 .1) I 9 -I 1 1 1 4940 MAITLAND t. 1 ,1 4 A i 1 I Et 01.4 4 I 1 li, sh- 4P; 1 s00 I a.

to prisoners. Carter said Fred liana! Ivri be acting industries director unta a merit system examination can be belci to find a permanent I. placement 4 1 go 40. 4 4 .4. gike, 4 "01 111 i As 1 alit a 4 1 the presidency that Mr.

Eisenhower has announced publicly and followed in practice. The difference between weak leadership and strong leadership is the difference between direction by a few strong men who serve the Interest of the few most of the time and firm direction which serves all the people all the Repeating his call, which he made in accepting the presidential nomination, for a -alnew America," Stevenson said the path ahead is challenge to leadership." "Drift cannot lead us to it," he said, "nor smug complacency nor fear of change, nor slick slogans and advertising arts, nor pious homilies and campaign promises." H. Y. Firm Seeks Channel 30 Here Trove The Glebe-Denneerst Washington Murree WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 A New York firm today applied for permission to operate on television channel 30 (UHF) in St.

Louis. i The application was filed at the Federal Communications Commission by Plaza Radio and Television Company, New York. Listed as president of the company, organized under Delaware was Alex former official at walkee radio and television stations. Roseman is head of a New York advertising agency, the ap- plication stated. I Other officers in the firm were listed as Eliot vice president.

of Westport. Conn. and David M. Harris, vice president, of Scarsdale, N. Y.

Under the Plaza the channel 30 studio Would be located in St. Louis. A lefinite location in the city has not been determined. The transmitter would be situated a half-mile north ot Falling Springs avenue and Nineteenth street in East St. Louis.

Estimated construction Co' would be about $220,000. Costs during the first year of operation were listed at $254,000. The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod was formerly licensed to operate on channel 30, with the call letters KILIO-TV, but relinquished the authority granted it by the FCC. Council Formed For MU Branch A group of 130 educators, legislators, civic leaders and businessmen of the St. Clair-Madison County area set up a council Tuesday to study.

the possibility of establishing a branch of Southern Illinois University near Edwardsville, Illinois. The organization, to be known as the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education; will be headed by Dr. Robert Lynn. Dr. Lynn is president of the Altoni Board of Education and a board member of Shurtleff College.

Dr. Delyte W. Morris, president of Southern Illinois University told the group at Sunset Hills Country Club near Edwardsville that "young people in this area definitely are not receiving higher education" in numbers equal to the rest of the state. 'I 0 0 0 0 STARS IN CARPS SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS IN FABRICS COSTIN 500 IOCUST AT SIXTH 1 00 A YARD CFModlii.min orv 44'St '4k I I I 11 I-I 4 50. on 2 SM, bh-.

2: Ai "'ilk, 'Is 1 i I 'tf .4. ..41. 4. 4, 0 de A -r--; DO IT YOURSELF 11 OM MINNEMEIE ZONDLITE COMPANY 1705 Sulphur Ave. Mt.

F8788 1 is Av 74V 4 ei I 4 i 'Nit 11 -) I A A 't --T- A if AV WA 1 Jot Il. li CMI 4 '4 P7e. 4.4, 4 ye0 4v4p4 A 44-40 rim, I $4 tiAirAy 1 ti 4,4 ti i 'd 1. ofA I i 1'44 'Z-1 'I, Ay' '1, 1 1, ac. 1 4 011Liel .0 41.

6 2 4. s. 4,41 1. 6 111 Les TIE cunt sal 11.95 ON LOCIPSUO IL SUMINOOD 0 1 c) oN 0 0 0 0 tQ I SEE JACCARD'S 0 II -1E PAARIDGE a La 11 visorit-ilde- A-Baci witll tillored lines. COVERED 114 RICH FABRICS' USUALLT COSI.

1149 8.00 IO 10.00 A VARD1 I FRENCH IOAS1 VAATELASSE, GOVit4 DAMASK IS GOLD. itOSE, ItAQUOISE AND Gnat. 1 Savo $70 to S80 On Apartment She I a taIlored lines. CO Rt19 114 RIC1-1 FABRICS' USUAIIT 1149 8.00 IO 10.00 A VARD1 I 9 FIX ESC IOASt MATELASSE, SAUP Gov -tuitQOISE Ahlt4D Save $70 to SSO On Apartment he I 9 61 I. 1, cloon-cot ro, .4200 1.YARD YouNG peRsiatttioNsfittiwutssEE, g4sT1 spor, ttRA' 'stye $50 to tea "4 5 4 The thousands of Imaginative and beautiful designs- In our vast Christmas card collection are a the leading art gahries of America.

You'll be glad you made arrangements to choose the card for you at an early date, white selections are complete and while there Is ample time for personaraing. Prices range from 8.00 to 125.00 per 100. AT ALL 3 LAMMERT STORES NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN MERMOD 3 LAI SAINT LOUIS CLAYTON ki -f :1 it 'tv0 z.7,04'P Oli ti'..