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St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 3

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

q. vl .7 arpage, Halts Bbat's1Socialists- IMOn.o, Aug. 20; 1956' t.1.7atuts GInbt on iTe oxch Year in Flidit'nd id ft3I'' River Mark PresidelIVPsA XTO 1.1 AFgi (Spe CEILIIIG TILE 4 IWU11111 CUE- 1111 for River IflarK 1Dobbs for Fresident PAXTON. ILL-, Augi (Spe ...10111 IL, Can T.40...0i-,-i...F.0!jho!':,.:0)4.,......: ti. Thick 440 7.36 I IL Robinson, junior school teacher, leaves at Ithe of August for He will teach in Finnish 3thoo1s1 for the 1956-57 schoot year by arrangements with the United States Office of Education.

z32" tp, I Cortee ACCOUSTICAL TILE. A SIWS Mt tilt The younger generation's hoodlum element can be -cut down to size" through co-operatiod of the press, 'police and the courts, Richard IL Amberg, publisher of The Globe-Democrat said yesterday. a I ri24-1-'2" thick 1 111-1-st Cartoe yo NEW YORK, Aug: 19 (AP). IThe Socialist'Workers Party again nominated Farrell as its candidate for Presii dent and Mrs. Myra Tanner for Vice President The party selected the same in Dobbs also ran ifor President in 1943.

In an acceptancel speech pre-I pared for delivery at the party's convention. Dobbs called the Democratic and Republican par, ties the "twin parties of American big business." He iurged to form a political party of its own. 'morning and were just 30 minutes behind schedule when they were forced to stop at 6 tc 423117.1tatattridpir!I 14411611 A SUNS0r 91IS M. ATWOOD 1 Claytoat Engine trouble and damage to two propellers brought a halt Saturday night to a new bid for the Mississippi River speedboat record from New Orleans to St. it was learned here yesterday I Members of the four-man crew that bogged down near Green-'vine, are Bert Madison, E.

Anderson, Harry Hastings Jr. and Paul Daugherty, all of Little Rock, Ark. Their motor boat was by Raymond and Charles lioetscher of Little Rock, former Irecord holders who failed in an attempt to set new mark for the 1053-mile trip last month. The present standard is 41 hours and 57 minutes, held by William L. Tedford and his son.

Bill, also of 12ttle Rock, and 'Nick Coin of Memphis. 4 The Loetscher boats Icrew wanted to knock almost seven off that mark by covering the Robert E. Lee route in 35 hours. The) set out from New at 5 a. in.

Saturday pt jCP Lien's Suits, 1.35 Each Perfectly Peened and Pressed--2-Day Servtc 5-2303 WO. 1.0t4li 7110 Oakland Ono Bloat West 'Of Olayton and Skirtier. I be id Am rg said in a the opportunity panel discussion on Radio Sta. Ito co-operate -with your eornmis I tion IWOX that a newspaper Aim" can alert the community -to the Amberg said he feels the problem. while "swift and effec-t agencies to deal with youth ate' tive police work swift trial and the home, the church and such punishment" for offend-1 organizations as the Boy 3couts.1 ers can serve as Girl Scouts and YMCA.

He said Amberg joined six other pan- there Is a "great for e- 'list on the transcribed agencies to take up pro-1- ilems of youth after when the fourth in, a series of discussions of juvenile 'other agencies tend tct drop out delinquency sponsored by the 1010X public service detof the picture partment Jacobsmeyer said police have some "complaints" about Other panelists were Mayor some youth agencies which fail Raymond R. Tucker: Lt Adolph to report the outcome of cases lice juvenile division; Richard E. C. Jacobsmeyer. head of the po- referred to them by juvenile au- Booth, executive viee president thorities.

Some of these agen- of the United Fund; Clem- cies also 'clear a case out" too Dr. ent Mihanovich, head of St. Louis quickly be added University's sociology depar t- We know enough facts -about xnent; Charles Shaw, an attor-, uvenile delinquency." he said. ney, and KMOX news editor Rex "I am hoping the Metropolitan Davis. Youth Commission will go out into the community and say outlined his views of 'Let's do th job we're supposed the newspaper's role in the fight to be doing.

and not just-on againztf delinquency after Shaw paper? argued that publicity for young offenders leads other youths intol .11. 1 Is. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8:30 P.M. DIAMOND SPECIALISTS If Jewolry Company Dttit 803 OLIVE ST. A 1 a 07 as, (rr, 1 Our Fliket of Trucks Covers City end Coun 100111.10 LOOK HERE, PARTNER Dick Jones, known as Buffalo Bill.

feature at-- traction at the Fitemen's Tickle, visits Shriner's Hospital' yesterday. Receiving instructions on how to fire a six-shooter are from left: Fred CulperSper, 10; James Coutney, 8, and Robert Dolls, 7- James is wearing Tones' straw hat. The rodeo will be held from Aug. 21-26 at Oakland 3uffato Bill -Jr. Delights countered that "Mel Hit-Run Fataltty lobe-Demoerat believes a news- paper must -alert the commu- in It.tid:'-àt.,:''S,h-1.1ii.'6..i.,.'ii.'1.6.0.t..0! nity to the existence of the prob-1 is o- use trying alses St touts to keep it under the carpet." "The only way A-e can deter crime is to make an example partkularly of those who corn- affic Toll to 66 crime is to make an example! I ff.

nil siu 66 particularly of those who corn- ra 1 I Buffalo Bill Jr. showed he was just as fast. with a grin as with a gun yesterday afternoon while visiting boys and girls at Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, 700 South Kingshighway blvd. The star of the St. Louis Fire- Bill, who is Dick Jones in real men's Championship Rodeo which opens tOmorrowi at 8:30 p.

In. in Oakland Stadium, de life, was impressed with the happiness the youngsters exuded. Dinner hour stopped the cowboy mit heinous offenses, he A The newspaper has a re5pon-1 i Traffic dition sibility to the community in ad- fatalit; in St. Louis to so far this year soared to 66 yes-, to its responsibility terday with the death of a worn- Mihanovich commented he Dr those who commit the crimes. an who.

with her husband. was feels' newspaper publicity may struck by a hit-and--run driver tend in some eases to "cater to early Saturday. The 66 deaths this year corn- A a specific need I for pub: nark. nrtIlt Rft a ts esp "o-- nslitJ crimes. to so far this year soared to 66 yea- i those who commit the 0 terday with the death of a worn- Dr.

Mihanovich commented he an who, with her husband. was feels' newspaper publicity may struck by a hit-and-run driver tend some cases to "cater to early Saturday. y- a specific need I for pub: ear corn The 66 deaths this with only 50 at this time r.rzi 1 I I 4 I. 1' '4 lighted some 60 boys and girls from completing his rounds. but between the ages of six and 15 ihe plans to come back later this talking with them, passing out i week with his pistol and a big 1 photographs and autographs.

batch of photographs of himself One young patient, possibly to pass out to the other boys and 1 planning on the day he can ride I girls. with his TV hero, drew pistol OTHER FEATURES on the cowboy, impressing him Among other feature acts of with his speed. "He was so fast the rodeo which runs through I didn't know where it came Sunday with week-end 1 from." Buffalo Bill Jr: said. Imatinees will be Harry "Pappy" Satisfied that Bari gun was 1Cheshire, former St. Louis a real .45 Colt, the boys were star now playing the role of mainly interested in.

how fast he Judge Wiley in movies and TV, I could draw and twirl the pistol. who does a comedy act with a GIRLS SQUEAL m(ile, and the Whitley Trio. 'The girls beamed and squealed Approximately 250 head of when they saw him. Several, ap- I wild livestock will offer' the cov0-1 parently dissatisfied with the I boys a chance to show their Westerns where the cowboy rides I skill in five events bareback away from the girl at the end and saddle bronc riding. steer of the asked for a peck 4wrestling.

calf roping and Brahon the cheek. They got it The ma bull riding girls were also more interested in Tickets are on sale at the how the gun worked. Arcade Building and the sta- I "I just can't believe my eyes. dium The annual event is sponI never thought I'd see Buffalo sored for the benefit of widows Bill Jr. in person," exclaimed and orphans of firefighters and one nii4-year-old boy, those injured in line of duty.

1, 1 '111 licity, but it also serves to I pare arouse the community to look last year. Victim of the hit-and-run ac- for solutions. He urged news- i eident was Mrs, Lulu Lobey. 53, papers VI discuss I i of 517 St. Joseph st.

Her hus-, reached in other areas. i Dr. Mihanovich said the prob- I band, Rudy, 55-year-old maintenance man, suffered a frae- through creation of agencies lem should be tured right leg. to Witnesses said the car, which co-ordinate work with juvenile offenders individually. tie said struck the couple in the 1200 this could best be handled by a blocks of South Broadway, was "Missouri Youth Authority" tt, occupied by a young man and young woman.

The driver escaped handle all delinquents in the after being pursued by two 6-to-21. age bracket. Mayor Tucker cited the work motorists. in this direction by the newly- Fred Mtieller, 3 Delmar ct, created Metropolitan Y-uth Com- elleville, told police he was mission in St. Louis and St.

Louis standing on the sidewalk when County. But he said the prob-I he saw the car, going north, srike lem could be better' approached th couple, and continue by an agency' with "broader" without stopping. tax base" and added the state said he jumped into his has been "a little bit dilatory' OVitt automobile and pursued the in dealing with the 16-to-21-year- car north to Convent street, east Old group. 1 to Third. south to Rutger and EaPth agreed the, I back to Broadway.

where he should be tactiledby an agency I forced it to the curb, with the with a-broader tax base. He said assistance of another motorist a great deal is being done" by Mueller left to call, the police Individual agencies now and they and the car sped away While he was gone. Another witness ..,..51, said the car was going about 40 truc an hour at the time it adifae Celi I 911 les Sk tbe couple. Police are to trace a license number LOU IS "Id II 0 furnished by witnesses. at SHOP Lobey told' police he and his SOW were en route home from l'i all LOCuST a-tavern at the time of the I cident.

.11.......... ALL PORCELAIN Motorist Thrown '56 FRIGIDAIRE I g-3000 As Cot, Bus Collide' An automoble collided with 'a HIGH TRADE DE Va.3 An avenue bus at the ins tersec- S--TERMS sa. SOUTHS1 tion of Ninth st. and Franklin OPEtts 1121.s PR. 6 ...............50, ave.

yesterday but no one was I 11 I It's a good question for St. Louisans to ask because Boyd's Peldge-, worth is more than a suit! It's a trlist, faithfully held, to give St. 'Louisans a suit that represents the best in and quality at a popular price that stands comparison, leaye by feature, with suits offered at higher prices. It's a Boyd's exclusive with a size, a style, a fabric becoming to everyone Ian inch. 4 vidual pledge of value received.

See the new tall arrival now 49" Extra Trousers. $1550 a i 6 1 injured seriously. police- said. Driver of the westbound automobile, Williame Trti.vis, 45, a landscape contractor of 1385' Clara ave, was thrown from his car but declined medical atten, tion, police said. He told police he applied his brakes but could not stop in time, although he had made the boulevard stop.

4 Fred DeVoe, 35, of Spanish Lake, -A as operator of the AILIA. you with tilt) clo1lAr5 leave hetreP Barrett to Urge State 1 Old AgeiAld Increase A bill to increase old age assistance in Missouri will be intro- duced at coming session of the by Senator John P. Barrett of he told the Globe-Democrat yesterday. I Barrett Sixth District require that no assistance said the bill also would modify i is to be given anyone with a life conditions under which old age' insurance policy that has at assistance can be obtained. He tleast a 6500 cash surrender val- I said he has had the bill under! ue, or anyone who has a home consideration for some time, and 1 worth at least 65000.

that the recent publicity in He said it la unfair to require Louis on the financial plight of a person, who may have been the aged should help focus at-paying insurance for many tention to the 'years, to cash in the policy, and Barrett said at present be I that the home valuation Tint- hopes for a $15 per month in-mum should be raised consider- i crease over the present $55 max-I 1 imum now under the law. He' ably. Barrett emphasized that is- pointed out that he feels even 1 souri oes not have an old age $70 a month is inadequate, but pensi onthat it is an assistance that if much more is sought, it program. said he was in am. would probably kill the bill's favor of it as an assist- chances of passing.

I ance program. He said in years to come Social Security pay- The severe plight of manyl ments will take care of more aged people here was brought and more aged persons, and that to public attention last weekl state funds for the aged should when orders were issued to closet be used for those who need it two unlicensed rooming houses' and would not get Social Secu- because of fire hazards. A total rity. I of 64 infirm personsI lived in the houses at 4301 and 1 Co-uple to Celebrate 4305 West Pine ht. I i Most of these people are being 'Golden Wedding moved to the Mcabar Hotel, 3127 'Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schmie- Locust and the hotel oper- derer, 2338 Virginia will' ator said about 40 had moved in celebrate thei Oth wedding an-during Saturday and yesterday, niversary Sunday ith an with more to come. house at 5 p. m. for relatives' Miss Dorothy Stauffer.

direc- and friends at the home of their tor of social services for the eldest son and daughter-in-law, city hospitals, said elderly peo- Mr. and Mrs. Clark pie have extreme difficulty get- 1123 Thatcher, Ferguson. i ting by on the $55 maximum They have five other allotted by the state, and that Francis A. and Pierre J.

Schmie-i other states with more progres- aerer, Mrs. Alvin sive viewpoints allow mush Mrs. Louis Taravella, and more than $55 a month. Louis G. and 13 grand-Barrett criticized, provisions children.

Mr. and Mrs! Schmie-' of the old age assistance law derer are 72 and 73. respectively. I II rf 1: 1 of Art For Jubilee to Be Accepted Wednesday The Artists Equal Association said yesterday it will accept sculpture, mobiles and crafts ex' hibits on Wednesday for the Mid-America Jubilee art exhibitrnn Originally the Association had planned to cicsc entries last Saturday. Entries 'will be received at the Old 415 Market irom noon to 4 1,.

m. WednesdRy, with a entry fee for eaeth, writ Works to be displayed in-the exhibition vvili be chosen by a nine-member comtnittee of area artists. The extension does not apply to paintings or Jugs. The Jubilee opens Sept Our funds are invested largely in good, safe, monthly-reducing first mortgages on fine homes. That's why.

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About St. Louis Globe-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
933,778
Years Available:
1853-1963