The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 1

ir Age Creates ranges in orld Thinking He fflteqgHRIt IBaflp Jforum A Edu ducation Director Ksmlxir of Asioelatgd Prei Founded Tk No4vwr Semsezw la 111! MABYVILLE, MISSOURI, FREDA EVENING, JIAV 2H, 194S ees Challenge in Race relations. ttern of Culture jows Trade Paths Announce Honors At STC Exercises The aiiTioiinccmenl of avanls find lionors 1o siiulonis rlers in the thinking or people be broken down to build of friendship, unders tending of Hio STC was made liv Presklent J. W. Jones at the in the STC auditorium Wash Room Facilities Urged for City Park James Conklin, local plumber, today proposed the erection of a small tile building- on the east city park to house wash room facilities. His proposal was made to Mayor Emery Airy and others on the basis thai the park is used by many out of town people.

Mr. Conklin offered to donate one stool for the building and help with the installation on a cost basis. Mr. Conltlm said he was amazed at the number of people who use the park, which is located between Third and Fourth streets and between Davis and Water stieets. He said many groups come here from out of town and use the park for picnic purposes and that in addition it is constantly in use by Mary- t.

oiieo eomriieiic-enn'iii nogrn tins morning. appreciation, Dr. John' Furbay VA told the graduates of the in the com in en rem cut pro-at the College thts morning. are going to have to get used ghbors not only with different skim and with different ins but neighbors speaking out Dr. Furbay He is director of air -world tlon ir TWA, with an office insas City.

Furbay addressed the 321 ates who will lecelve degrees nd at the close of the summer session in August, speech was in part: Wins A.inv Award Miss Doris Gillisple of Savannah, an STC junior, was awarded the S150 scholarship fiiven annually to the most outstanding junior woman student by the MaryviUe branch of the American Association of University women. Miss Gillispie is president of the junior class, a member of the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority and an active member of numerous other organizations. Miss Marjorie Ruth White of Bop-kins, who ranked first in scholar Air Age writer have said that the FLOOD TAKES HEAVY TOLL Flood ship of the senior class, was awarded I corner of the park, close to water the senior medal by the MaryviUe and sewer lines. He said a water branch of the A. A.

U. W. Miss line already runs in Ihe park but waters in the Pacific Northwest, which have taken at least nine of dam Age to crops and property, continue to rise without farmland ai Banners Ferry. Idaho, inundated hy the Kootenay and caused more than S2.tJ00.00O ol receding. This atrial view show NBA Telephoto.

also received the honor of having the highest scholastic average for all four years from the American Association of University is not larse enough foi lom facilities. The park, maintained hy is a water fountain am ound equipment. J. I fam an? frnv tn IJ 117 I ne Is going to change chlliza-nd culture as radically as did ndustrlal Resolution. People live in the transition years one epoch and another never leallze that one per-cndlns and another beginning, the man -in-1 he-street docs comprehend what the new arid will do to him and for Say Charles Baumli Elected President Of MaryviUe Lions Charles Baumli, manager of the 71 cafe, was elected president of the MaryviUe Lions club, effective July 1.

He will succeed Dr. C. Cunningham, dean of the STC faculty. The election was held at the Thursday noors luncheon. Other officers elected included: First vice-president.

Harold Neece. Second vice-president, Clarence Nystrom. Third ice-president. R. T.

Wright. Fourth rice-president, Harlan Farrar, Secretary, Floyd B. Houghton, sr. Tailtwister. O.

W. Stevenson. Lion tamer, William McCarthy. Directors for two years, Dr, Sears and Z. R.

Alexander. The nominating committee consisted of Paul ward. Dr. Sears, Don Robey and ft, Dieterich. It was announced that charter night wouici be held for the members and their wives at 7 p.

June 24. at the Legion home. Dr. Johti Harr was anted delegate to the panel discussion on military afiairs of the joint meeting or service clubs io be held at 6:45 p. June 15, at the Meth- Won't Heed Heads Alumni Party Mundt'sBill Fire Instructor In M.

U. Scandal Rep. Is an historical tact that pat rol of JEWS GIVE UP IN OLD JERUSALEM Cairo (A P) Kim Abdullah 's forces mmoimcctl llio Phc linltlc for the Old Citv of Jonisaloni ended to-iIhv in (lit' sntTfiKler of lliu fight m. Tlic fall tif llio old vily, nft i' two weks of slriiKJilt lietirtvn tlio Arab leiriim and a -small l'ora of Jows, mnv sijrnn! tlio bt'-iiininjr irroatt'r buttle, of niodt'i'M Jt'tusak'ni, Israeli forces sity tliev hold most of tin modern city. Capture Two Villages In lhe raging battle for Lamm, a key to the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv road.

Jewish forces claimed capture ol two Arab villages. Advices from Jerusalem indicated fighting there may be a decisive battle of the Palestine ivar. Britain has ordered 21 of her on Joan to Abdullah's legion, ro wiiliclraw from Palestine, but not rum (he legion. The British sny 1,1 other British officers with the leyion were hired directly by Abdullah and arc not subject to Briton orders. These include Brig.

Glubb Pasha. 400 Fichtera Hold Out Fewer than 400 Jewish fighters held out bitterly in the final phases of the for the aid city, an area less than a mile square in the Iieart ol Jerusalem. They holed up in three stone buildings after the Arabs captured their last great ron di old, the Hurva Synagogue in the Jewish quarter. Arab foot troopt were sent in to root them out. The Jews held out in ths lace of shelling and dynamite charces before the Arab in-fantrv was called up and instructed to "accept unconditional surrender or wipe out the enecy." Make Rescue Attempts The fight in the old city has coutinued for months, long before British surrendered their Palestine mandate.

The Arabs besieged the Jewish population in the hist days of the mandate. Jowish fighters outside the wall made many desperate rescue at- AP Correspondent Joseph C. Goodwin reported from Jerusalem the surrender took place at p. m. To Ttrd Cross Uiidii' the surrender terms the old ckv'k women and children, estimated to number about 3DD, and th" did men ot ihe Jewish quarter will turned over to the Iutcr-ualniijvl Red Cross, TIt; younger men will be placed WASHINGTON Mi li of the early literature, art and great works of archie arose where trade and ortalioii were best developed i the Mediterranean.

Here die strew, culture of Egypt, of the Cf recks, then of the Two Maryvillc greats Dale Carnegie and Homer Croy will return to thoir home town next week to be guests of friends and attend a Rotary party jn their honor. They will be guest speakers at dinner at 6:30 p. rn June 3, as the Methodist church given by the Rotary club. Rotaiians wili be guests. Carnegie and Croy now Ihe in New York City where they are engaged in the fields of business and Mr.

CariK'Rle. who will arrive Tuesday eicmng. will be a guest in the home ol Dr. and Mis. R.

C. Howard W. Leech of Chillicothe was elected president of the Alumni Association of the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College at the annual alumni meeting and ban-luet last night. Leech, an Instructor in the Chilli-vothe schools, taught at Pickering following his graduation from the STC. He is the contributor of the Howard Leech medal given annually to an STC athlete.

Classes Honored Approximately 17S persons at Professors. Wins Howard Leech Award Floyd Kiang, Essex, was given the Howard Leech medal presented annually to an outstanding junior class athlete who contributes to the campus life athletically, socially and scholasticaily. Klang, who majors in physical education, is a football lettermen and has been elected co-captain of the football team next year. He plays tackle. Klnng, an officer of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, is publicity director of the club and an honor student.

He is 21 yeai's old. The courtesy awartl of one year's membership to the A. A. U. was presented to Mrs.

Eleanor Straight Vogel. Bedford, la. Recognition by the A. A. U.

P. for scholastic distinction was civm seventeen students. They arc: tors. Richard Deet, Marvville: Mar-I thm For si and COLUMBIA. Mo.

GT E. K. Johnston, veteran professor of advertising at the University of Missouri here, the Boone county jail charged with sodomy, was relieved of his university duties tnday "pending further determinat.ion of his position" by the University board of Dr." Frederick Middlebush. president of the university issued this statement "In view of the nature and gravity of the chareef, that have been made asatnst Profcsor E. K.

Johnston. ullure did not Ret far away Mediterranean. Why? Boor transportation. Aside from IK thUiss on one's back, the odlst church. tended the banquet and the Residence Hall.

The ored the classes of the yi Kcfusr In Regis! 1908. ere Myrtle Tree Cemetery Road Project Is Planned Early I'nlversilin people, could sail Irom the Mediterranean to affecting women" and men's fashions was made by Miss Joyce Heck, an STC student. pd of his dutii jorie White, Hopkins: Mrs. Eleanor he hi 191B, 1928. 1338 and 1948.

Mrs. Frederick Schneider of Burlington Junction, class of "28 was elected to the executive committee. Miss Laura Hawkins of MaryviUe and ox change both goods and Miss Neia Iii5rwer; of On Wednesday a trroup of ten men the city recreation project, of the club. was re-elect! pending further determination of his position by the board of Two Others Charged Johnston and two other men who were charged with sodomy yesterday a result or this interchange if lie arllest universities and cs Mrang up in North Africa. and Rome became creat cul- dishonor the lor 11Ilt! sc'lllt's other our party who implements went to Myrtle Tree "ageism in World I cemetery, northeast of MaryvlHe, d'e facto sane- I and cleaned the enure cemetery.

lentcis. During all these great pments niost of the ancestors The program lor the dinner was organised on a yearbook theme and included speeches on the following topics. "Forward" by George H. Colbert. MaryviUe: Casual Shots, Mrs.

i Hitler's hig he, witn wnac frnsprui-Howard B. Lang, ouid i flE71' H- Bainum and Alva Fnctc, se of us who came from North have the yard sprayed with 'weed Jtili" thit Vogel, and Norman Bruce Mitchell. Sioux Falls, S. juniors. Carolyn Steel.

St. Joseph. Richard David Hall, Charles Hengeler, MaryviUe, and Lee Hoover. Blockton. sophomores.

Shirley Burger, Van Meter, Faire Drewes. Mound City, William Grant. St. Joseph: and Margaret Teaford, Union Star: and freshmen. Berta Escurra, Lima Peru; Diana Yip, Shanghai, China: Robert Osgood.

Lewis Simmons and Wilma Maxine Snyder. Richard Lcet Honored Richard Leet. son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

H- Leet, was honored for his; scholastic ranking for the four years. The Kappa Omicron Phi ring, tiveii each year to the senior home economics major who has contribut-1 Ross Wallace. Marvville: Athletics. Disaster Relief Plans Are Made by Red Cross Twenty-six persons attended the Red Cross meettur to discuss disaster plaits Tuesday night at the Red Crass office. John Mutz, NodavL-ay county disaster chairman, presided at the meet ins which was attended by-Ret Cross township directois.

mayors and police officers of the towns in this county. an stock were still unchlllzod. ture of the aorld revolved a-the centers ai transportation, ptiropeans were left out stream of clvilizatian, that civilization has come The: other noxious Lnn Wilson, Marvville; Features, also sponsoring a Mrs Geriash, Tarkio; Classes, I the road from Maniev ThomDson The Truth Myrtle Trei? school to the cemetery Shall Make You Free," Dr. Uel W. era in which man has left rth nnd its barriers and has the Bill of RSKl called a "homosexual nns were still in jail today.

Johnston's attorney said the professor hoped to arrange to post $3500 bonrt today. In the meantime, Lang was in. conference this morning with Col. Hugh Waiaoner of the state hih-; way patrol, A llinp of 4S Although Dr. Middlebush and i Dean Frank L.

Mbtt yesterday es- pressed shock at the disclosures ot the esiMencp of the homosexual ring, it was learned today that the presence of the ring as brought to the atlcntion of university authon-j lies some five weeks ago. At that time the authorities were told that; to Lite air. new methods hav necessary for hoth peace The group made plf Lamkin. president emeritus. First Yearbook Editor "Music" for the program was presented by Mrs.

John Curfman who sang, accompanied by a flute obli-pato by Mrs. WiUiam Person and Mrs. Eldon Asbell, pianist. F. L.

Skaith gave the invocation and Pres. J. W. Jones erected the it resMcr. no: refiiste app; i the 3 the ar.

We used to think tha; which controlled the ontrol the world. We used that mountains cnuld st a disaster the Re-f emergency. equipment r. distance oi one-fourth mile. This pioject will be financed by donations from the persons Interested in the cometory.

One-half of the required amount has been pledged. The traveling will begin within a few Those assisting with the were A. Dowden. Wesley Dok den. Franklin Dowcicn Dowdcn, W.

Buiiium. Sidney Smith. Alva PriUi' and Gconrc Wray of the Myrtle Tree vicinity and Ciiailes Hood O. G. Null of Pickering.

the college nnd who also has a lush scholastic standing, was presented to MlbS Madge Miller of Hatfield. but ri guns and wt-rt uv aiit-ussea mm a commit-( Mrs. Eleanor Straight Vogel, prcsi-tee appointed to plan purchases. dem af lhe Kappl Deua a nanus committee include Mr. Mutz.

tioual honorary society in il units e- rrythlng nece.ssa; 2 th.T 3 belie hero cnairman; FT. Andrew. L.cl-: Fred presented the organization's charter out a campaign delivered aver any bottle-neck or The rtegotiators said their the old city numbered 500 and 1,600. of 48 students and faculty mem- peop" John Rush of Maryvillc. editor of the first STC year book which was published in 1912, and Mrs.

Rush were amonc the guests. Mr. Resh was also the first alumni association president. In Charge of Program Tlie battle for Latrun, 15 miles bcrs existed with a highly organized and well -developed social program. It was zho revealed that an at- jtor Fersuf-on R- od Marcantomo wa Cornmumst party lountatns, deserts and He rise Tactics have had to revise the tactit est of Jerusalem, i Offices to Be Closed i-rencn, Maryviuc: ana ira Newton, to the college.

The fraterni' was Hopkins. I organized on the loeal campus re- cently. Miss Ruby Worrell. Peom. 111., i Mack H.

Miller of Platte City won has uscn visiting at the home of the S5 prize offered by Pres. J. W. her sister, Mrs. Euscne Echtcrliuc Jones for the best letter on the topic, of Arabs and temnt was made two years aBc tc ty.

Thousands county courthouse alumnae of the Alpha Sigma iting in an air world where no longer earthbouild. Ev city hall wili be Aipna soiumy was in cnargt cover such a group on Ihe campus, Jews tre in the i but that it had been impossible toj Irol Ihf key obtain such evidence. The other two men. Willie Cools. I An AHrmat and family.

She attended the "The Ten Things I Like Best About observance of Oihces in the and the Maryvil closed Monday 1 Memorial day, The Daily Fol Brada-i'ion of her niece. This Coheir. Miiici JTt is no longer necessary for ilng-off pla.ee, as we can take program and decorating com-ees. Red flowers and white tap-and "Towers" in bookends icd the table decorations. The 39, iind Warren W.

Heathman. 3a. of LONDOM- Marc.mtonio denied He contend? 1 he was only saymi; what other liberal Americans say, Th bill would force Communist group; to register with the government. It also provides hcaiy pen.ilties for persons advocating a foreign-control dictatorship in this totgma EpsUon iraternit; English major. air for any part af the from Maryvillc high t-chool.

She was accompanied home by Mary Marg.net and Barbara Eclitcrlnig. p.ol'ft uch inland places as Kansas held for the June charge included Mrs, Bill Coulter and Pat Zuchi: of circuit court under bonds of of MaryviUe left today to spend the v-cekend with Miss Ruth Alice Coul ate hard Bowman, manager, announced that the Veterans' Administration office will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial day. each. Implicate Coots is a gift shop employe a ter at Gushing, Okla. Michael Chester Wiley Mr.

and Mrs, Chester Wiley have given the name of Mirhael Chester to their son born Sunday at St. Francs hospital. Mrs. Wiley is the former Siwiiford. d.iugh- and Katherlne Mount joy, Mrs.

Albert Kuchs, Mrs. Turner Tyson. Mrs. J. W.

Whan, Mrs. Maivin Lj-le, Mrs, Ernest Pugh and Mrs. A. J. Dinsdale.

Guests were President and Mrs. J. W. Jones, President Emeritus and Mrs, Uel W. Lamkin and President on page 8) iny out a detailed alternative to (he United Nations plan for splitting Palestine and will submit it to thi security council, a foreign office spokesman said today.

The new proposals aimed at bringing about a Jeft'ish-Arab set-tlemen' are still being drawn up. Negotiations between Britain and Trail on suspension of other British commitments are expected to fellow any United Nations decision nn a cease fire, the spokesman said. Foat r.r. a frequent Communist candidate for president, argued the hou -approved bill "embodies the Philosophy of our Axis enemies or World War II." Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. Keardon ns administration fnend the weekend in Kansas City and Mrs. Ernest Swm- Lang said both Coots and Heath- and also plan to visit, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Reardon at Liberty- fnnl Mn rv illt- an signed statements implies tin; Johnston in the "rin;" which a least a score of University of Mis students and other residents Bronze Plaque Erected On American Legion Home A bronze plaque, 8 by 30 inches, today was erected on the front of the American Legion home, east of this university town have involved. Cream Over Four Days Old to Get Grade No. 2 JEFFERSON CITY fFl Mis-fOtirt farmers would have to brine; their cream to town every four days to get top prices under an order being prepared today by Tom Douglass, state agriculture commissioner. The order requires cream stations to class any cream over four days Old as second grade. Second grade cream brings lower prices than top grade fresh cream.

Douglass said he expected to issue the order officially later today. Tells of Mad Parlies Lang said Heathman told of "mad of the postofflce. parties" at Johnston's apartrrtc here and at a cabin near Salem. 1 as many as 30 persons The plaque was donated by Mrs, J. H.

Gray, mother of the late James Etfward Gray, after whom the gathered to indulge in homosexual practices. American Legion post was named. Upon advise of his attorney John Russell Noblet, commander, today To Hold Memorial Rites Sunday at Burlington A memorial service will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the; Burlington Junction cemetery by the American Legion post. The Rev. Wesley Miller, chaplain, will give the address.

Members of the post are asted to meet at 2:30 o'clock at the hall, in uniform if possible, to march to the cemetery in a body. The auxiliary will have charge of the flowers. Flowers for decorating the graves should be taken to the hall in the morning. announced that plans are under way ston refused to sign any statement. Lang said.

Minneapolis. airplane is destined to bring hifts in population. There will cities because of the new irtatlon routes. I was in one weeks ago: Gander, New-ind. rhtht out in the wilder-nere there was nothing at all airplanes opened it up.

Opens New Markets al transiwrt will not do away dlroads but will probably en- their business as long as ling must arrive at the air-ly surface transportation. In the airplane is opening markets which will mean us in ess for all forms of trans- ss which, within the next us. have not deveolpcd good landing facilities (or this irid of aerial transportation ng to be on their way out as were the cities a gen-asro which failed to provide Ives good railroad facilities. air -world is bringing a in man's ideas of geography, re taught that the earth is Yet most of our maps tell earth is flat. It Is an unfor-conmdltion of ideas.

When (red the last war the air force that one of its bljtgcst Jobs teach glottal geography, the of our earth as a globe. Concept of Direction Air Age gives us many new of direction. If we are go-Europe from Kansas City, rtest way Is not to New York, st across the ocean as travel taee traasportatton has al-iptied. We leave Kansas City Continued on page for a dedication service for the building and the plaque. He also Johnston recently served as acting Mr.

and Mrs, Pete Dictz, and family of Kansas City, left yesterday after spending a week's vacation with their parents. P. Dictz. and Dr, and Mrs. Jesse Miller.

announced that the Legion home will be open for inspection to the public all day Monday. Dean of the Journalism school and has been a member of the Missouri faculty since 1924, He was on leave of absence for two years in that The inscription on the plaque itretch to teach at other schools. reads: "American Legion, James Edward Gray post 100." with a Legion emblem in the center. THE WEATHER Barnard to Observe Memorial Day Monday lOCAL OBSERVATIONS BISHOP'S WIFE DIES ST, LOUIS Mrs. Leland Burks Holt, wife of Methodist Bis Memorial Day services will be held Memorial Service at Graham Memorial day services will be held at.

10 o'clock Sunday morning at the Graham cemetery by the Memorial post of the V. P. W. and auxiliary. The Graham band will furnish the music.

hop Ivan Lee Holt, died today of Monday morning at the Barnard cemetery at 10 o'clock with the program by the American Legion and the Boy and Cub Scout groups. heart ailment while visiting in Mexico. where her husband is conducting special services. If the weather is unfavorable the rvlcfvs will be held at the Barnard MISS MARY JANE TRUMAN, Grandvlew, a sister of President Truman, was one of the guests of the Eastern Star party held Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple in honor of Mrs. J.

A. Anderson of Maryviile. -Mrs. Anderson holds a two-year state Eastern Star appointment as grand representative ot Colorado. Shown above in the picture, left to right, were: Mrs.

Delbcrt Dick, district deputy grand matron of the seventh district, Maryvillc; Mrs. O'Neil Hicks, Forest City; Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Randall, Mound City; Mrs. Pearl E. Lowrance, grand warder of the state nf Missouri, Canollton; Mrs.

Elizabeth Mc-Clellan, Clarinda, trrand representative of Colorado to Iowa; Mrs. Anderson, MaryviUe; Miss Marv Jane Truman, associate itrand conductress of Missouri. Grandview; Mrs. Vlda Mae1 Hamlin, past worthy grand matron. Kansas City: Mrs, Person, worthy matron of Rosanna chapter, and Harold Pranter.

worthy patron of Rosanna chapter, Maryvillc, To Jttdje Flower Show Mrs. Clarence Vogt and Miss Ora m-mimn of MaryviUe will Judge Christian church. Miss Hester E. DeNeen or St. Jo-7ih nnd Miss Pear DeNeen of Come 2 GRAY 2 day and know the Kansas City are spending the holidays with their father, Charles A.

pcNeen, MISSOURI FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly cooler tonight; low to night 30 high Saturday 75-82. Insurance Service, Tel. 127. the county extension cluh flower show to be held at the First Christian church Saturday. Adv.

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