The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 6

Hennings Assails Proposal Says Constitutional Amendment Is Just Attempt to Encumber The Constitution OBITUARIES Mrs. Julia Dow ollins Services Tne uf Mrs. Juha will oi; the ddv rsfjon Misso and v. iH be to McLauiihiin Fura pel Tne larnilv a-me nv ear Monday tnorning, Services v.iil be htnd there at 2'30 p.m a ith the Rev. David Bryan, pastor the i First Christian Church, officidt- ing.

Burial be in Knob Xoster 1 Cemetery. Delmar J. Services Funeral for Delmar J. retired Mnssouri Pacific April 3 tPi mi home, Senator Hennings (D-Moi today, 709 East Broadvay, Thursciay, assailed a proposed constitutional were held at 8 a rn- at amendment dealing with Supreme st. Patrick's Catholic Church.

The Court justices as another Rev, J. T. Nolan officiated, attempt to encumber the Const it u- The body as at the McLaughlin tion unnecessary Funeral Chape! v. nere the rosary The amendment, approved with-1 was recited at 7 m. Frida v.

out opposition on March 15 by he Senate Judiciary Committee, would: force the reitrement of all Pallbearers were Robert Connell. George Thiel. Andrew Huff, Edward Thiel federal judges at the age of 75; and Edward Burial was in the Calvary Cemetery. prevent a Supreme Court justice from running for the presidency ithin five years after he left the bench; establish the size cf the Ester Davis Court permanently at; tor Esier nine; and take away the right of 'vis, 777 who died her hornf Congress to deprive the Supreme of appellate jurdisdiction in wdll be Timoeis Thursdav night held at the Christian ca-ses involving constitutional church in Timbers at 2'3G questions. p.m.

Sundav. Hennings, a member of the The Rev. T. Mahaney. Re- diciary said will officiate, assisted by Rev.

Chris J. Sias, 'W'heatland. Miss Carolyn Frazon and Mrs. John Marie Mackey wdll sing Langer (R-ND) committee chairman. indicated that the committee adopted the proposed constitutional amendment wdthouti accompanied by Sylvia Porterfield.

Hennings said he was unable to! Pallbearers wdll be J. Logan, attend the committee meeting Bovd, R. Robertson, March 15 at w'hich the proposal I George Dronnon. Clinton Smith was endorsed and that mat-j and L. H.

Rose, ter w'as not later brought to my. Burial will be in the family cemeTerv north of C.ro.ss‘ Sen. Know land fR-CalifL GOP Timbers, floor leader, expects to bring thej The bodv w-as taken from the proposed constitutional Funeral Home to the fam- ment to the Senate for debate in jjy hom.e in Cross Timbers Satur- the near future. afternoon and wdll remain DAILY Orchestra Will Future Subscribers Present Concert Friday A M-r. Crtnn Roth ve to Mr and Mrs 403 Wes: 1.27 p.m.

Fn- Turkish Plane 29 Aboard Are Weig.n’. nnie ISTANBUL. Turkey, April 3 f.e A Tuikisn State Airways plane near today, kiU- on ill Jefferson. George Thompson; Mark 29 nei.sons a'uoard. De.pn; The at 1.500 and nne ot Mrs.

Miss Bess Perkins; and Whittier. alter the plane had dme in tne a.nnaal free Mi." Catherine Garman off from Adana for the of anbul Friday, Weight, six pounds and in this orchestra, and iheir participated in the instru- Deputy Salamon Adatto. The crew eight ounces are; Smith-Cotton Jun-imental programs of the schools. iior-Senior High School. Forrest The program wdll include marches, Drake; Broadway, Miss Edythe waltzes and played by Couev: Horace Mann.

P. A Sillers; the orchestra. The fifth, sixth and seventh Wa ge-Hungr Lon Back to Work Son to Mr. and Mrs, Ottis Hammond. 254 East Jackson, at April 2 at Woodland Hospital.

Weight, seven pounds. 12 ounces. Senate Mav Son to Mr and Tslrs Ciaig Jr. 1902 South Missouii, alj the Ho.spitai in Clintoii, Thursday. 1.

by Caesarian iJSSS Weight, pounas and three ounces. num'oered six. was attempting to return to the Adana airport wnth one engine afire when the plane up. one of Turkey's major jet grade chorus of Washington school, fields, is located in southeastern aaughter born Mr. and Mrs.

Guv Snider, route 2, Sedalia, at 3:17 a. m. Saturday at Bothwell Hespiial. Weight, seven pounds, ten ounces. City Hospitals BOTHWELL Dismissals: Mrs.

Lester rneier. Concordia: Charier Casey, Mrs. Allen and son, Hugncsviile. WASHINGTON, April 3 Key senators indicated today the Senate wmuld reverse action by the House and authorize continua- -g invited, tion of the administration's public' housing program. President housing recommendations, which included the construction of qqo Iqw' rent units over the next I four vears, went to the Senate i under the direction of Miss Eugen- iia Arnold, will appear as a special on the program.

Also appearing as special num- oers will be an eighth grade trum- i pet quartet, and a string trio from the sixth grade at Mark Twain school. This is an annual concert, and one to which students and patrons look with great interest. There is no charge, and the public V. AT LOCAL CHCRi II The Rev. Bud above, and Mrs.

Lageruell. with her harp, are bringing special music at services being held today at the hiirch of the Open Bible, where the Rev. Neal Gail is pastor. Hennings, wTio played a major role in opposition to the Bricker constitutional amendment limiting the treaty-making there until the hour of the Mrs. Fred Jennings Mrs.

Fred Jenning.s died at 11 powers, said of the pending at Pitcher, accordure: Hearings Will Start Monday Of Operations Medical: Bert Selvey, 222 State after the House refused, by a 211- itair Blvd. 176 vote, to include that part of Medical: John Waisner, Climax program in the bill. Sen. Capehart chair- Di missed: Mrs. Browm, i man of the Senate Banking Com; 8 8 East Third; Raymond Highley, mitiee, noted that the Senate al- Springs; Joe Allen Sise- ways has taken the lead in annual 'more.

411 Babcock; Mr.s. public housing fights between the iEva Cunningham. Green two branches. He expressed belief Fannie Potter, 709 South year would be no different Kentucky; Mrs. Alice Vogelsmeier, I and said: "Fd guess we'll have a Concordia: Charles Casey, War-j public housing program in the bsaw; Mrs.

Fulcher and Senate." IHughcsville; Steven Kenney. 320 West Tenth and Carol Route Nixon Speaks 4t Banquet For Ferguson DETROIT, April 3 Vice-President Nixon said tonight the Eisenhower military policy has to a the chance that Red China will send troops into the chinese war. In an address prepared for a Chief Defends Orders to Cops To Use Rifles VINCENNES, April 3 LPF- Police Chief James F. Harlow today defended his order to police to use rifles if necessary to hglf speeding cars, but he denied di- I recting them to shoot at drivers. said his palrolmen had instructions to use rifles to stoy speeders stop when they are given ample lold the officers to stop speeders who try to get away, by whatever means Harlow told a newsman.

He added that they had used rifles to halt cars on three successive nights this week. Carl Hale. an 8 -year-old Springville youth, v.as killed by a police bullet early Tuesday in a high-speed chase that started at in the case of the Bricker amendment, I am opposed to clut- lerir.g up the Constitution of the United States with unnecessary and The move to fix the court at nine members, he said, is against any future He continued: is no likelihood that any one will hake a move to the number of members; and even if this should happen, it would certainly be seriously considered by Congress. WASHINGTON. April 3 mg to word received here by her 3 brother.

Marriage Licenses 1912 South Engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will leave today for Pitcher to attend the funeral services. Boone Klein Boone Klein, 54.

who spent most of his life as a farmer at Florence, died Friday at 5:35 p.m. at Bothwell Hospital. He had been a patient there for about three weeks- He was born Jan. 19, 1900, the son of John and Nora Klein, at Congress defeated an erfort by Florence. His father died in 1944.

the late President Franklin D. survived by: his mother, Roosevelt in 1937 for power Florence; a brother, W. H. increase the size of the Supreme Klein, Boonville; and a sister, Mrs. "Walter Klein, Florence.

2 p.m. Monday at the Florence Methodist Church, wbth the pastor, the Rev J. H. DeVries, officiating. Pallbearers will be Joe Kanenbley, Louis Mertgen, Gienn Mert- Court.

On the question of forcing all federal judges to retire at 75, Hennings said he would the wisdom of placing such an amendment in the the he said, of the ablest and most useful members of our state and federal judiciary have served with vigor and distinction beyond the age of bodv is at Oliver Wendell Holmes stayed on 1 Funeral Home. the bench until the age of 91. Hennings said the ef- of the proposal to prevent any Supreme Court justice from running for President until 5 years after he quits the court was to make all ju.stices for the the people want as President should be left up to he said. handles hou.sing Sen. May- jbank a leading public 1 amendmern wMcb ize a total of around 630,000 neve units with a maximum of 200,000 in any one year.

This is the same program adopted by Congress in 1949 but starved out by subsequent appropriations bills. Committee hearings are still under but Capehart expects to have a completed bill all ready for debate by tne first of May, Along with Capehart and May- I banquet here for Sen, Lawrenceville. and ended in ical and dismissed: Elmer Fowler, Otterville. Dismissed: Mrs. Ottis Hammond and son, 254 East Jackson; Mrs.

Richard Ford and daughter, Ronda Carleane. 511 East Boonville; Betty VanNatta. route 3. Herman Perkins, Ccmmiltee Monday in the start of two of surxey hearings on the full range of U. operations Donald Laymon.

Springfield, 1 overseas. and Betty Sue Thornton, a of tne l.o Banking Rep. Vorys (R-Ohio), who will be acting chairman, described the 1 hearings as preliminary to hat ACCIdClirS he said probably wdll become a full-dress review of foreign policy. i automobiles ere badly The committee will hold daily ses- when they collided at sions through April 15. Second and Harnson about Next month, it ill begin The occupants ing the details of an expected 2 billion-dollar bill to continue bv eign aid until Thi.s is a 'lOth billion dollars voted last year.

Vorys, a frequent budget critic, a 1953 Dodge David F. Kirby, than Congres.s! going west on Second, and a 1950 Pontiac tudor sedan, driven north on Committee members indicated these others wdll support a continuation of public housing, pos- siblv not to the extent by 'Maybank hut at least to the 35,000 a year goal asked by Eisenhower; Republican Senators Ives Bush Conn and Paxme (Maine) and Democrats Fulbright Sparkman Douglas U11-), and Lehman The advisory housing committee, wdiich recommended the 'oasic programs contained in the administration bill, estimated public housing ha.s cost the taxpayers $116.243,0.37 since 1941. The federal government guaian- Sen. to Fight To Knock Out Tax Revision Harri.son bv Kenneth Ditton, 1706 Funeral services will be held at vvoulci Tr rHon Sneed, The left side of the of fVio thls But Kep. Gordon (u- 1 another commhtee 8 said ul oe and right side of the Pontiac tees to reim.burse local housing au- Pre.sident ioreisn iinvestigaHon.

gen. Arthur Houchen, Leonard were made. Siegel and Joe Tieman. backdrop of international i Crturf Burial wdll be the church complexities: the I 1. Evident impa-: March 21 edition of The iience with the prolonged delay oy Democrat-Capital, it was reported France in ratifying plans lor a Kenneth Smith.

Kansas City, six-nation European undei was sentenced to two years the proposed European Deiense penitentiary on March Community. Duile? arned of a motor vehicle, ropean leaders early thi; year Kenneth Smith, failure to act might force an jj-g Smith, 612 onizing of this coun- Fourth, who is still on duty foreign policy. with'the Army wdth a splendid 2. crisis in In(iocniii3 Riici Tccord. uncertaintj' over how far ihe Uni- To Ask for INew Probe On a Slaying of Young Girl COLLTVIBIA, April 3 PhH Grimes.

Boone County prosecuting attorney, said today he will ask Gov. Phil Donnelly to assign to make a new and -1 Communist there, pendent jnvestiaation of the four- 3 lingering over the ted States may have to go in stem- CountV Court A license for selling liquor by the drink wa.s issued Fridav to implications of the in U. S. military strategy and Dulles jMeta Brosch for The policy of trying tn deter aggression bv the threat of "massive re- thorities for the difference in maintaining the completed units and the income from the rent charged Fire Out of Control Til Blackwell. Okla.

Bungalow. 114 East Third, license will expire Oct. 5. The WASHINGTON, April 3 year-old rape slaying of Janett Christman, 14-year-old baby s.tter here. Grimes said he has no evidence in the case, and is only an mvestigahon in of! These' points are e.xpected to The court approved Saturday bring sharp questioning by com- morning a petition for a special mittee members, with primary em- election 19 to increase the phasis on and the April road levy to 30 cents in excess BL.ACKWELL.

April 3 quarter of a block in dowm- Blackwell was ablaze tonight with a fire soared out of control for a time de.spite efforts of local firemen and heip from nearby Oklahoma and Kansas towns. No casualties reported although stores consumed filled wdth Saturday night shoppers when tlie fire broke out around 7 p. m. Damage w'as estimated at a half million dollars. Ferguson (R-Mich) Nixon also said; 1 American people can be completely confident that the problem of internal security is being handled by people who their business and who will protect America from those who destroy freedom, without endangering freedom in the 2 are convinced that the adoption of the Eisenhower legislative program wdll bring an unparalleled period of prosperity in peace time for the people of fhe United 3.

very of the hydrogen bomb in prove to be the greatest forca for peace in because the Soviets, Nixon said, know that for them to start a might mean In a speech that obviously had White House approval, Nixon said that critics of the assumed that only choice we military policy had have i.s a big war or a little Democratic senators and Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic presidential nominee, have raised the question the program which Secretary of State Dulles has said retain in American hands the decision on how and when to strike in retaliation against aggression permit Communists to nibble away at the free in small aggressions. They might get away wdth such aggressions the argument ran, if the only available were the kind that would start World War III. Nixon said that w'hat these critics to understand that because of the threat of massive retaliation action we may avoid having any at the existence of this policy has reduced to a minimum the chance that the Chinese Com- munist.s wdll resume their aggression or that they will move overtly into Nixon said. have been fold that I if they do so move they wdll nin NEW YORK, April 3 This longest and costliest W'tter- front strike ended today as wage- hungry longshoremen returned to work.

The shipping industry estimated that the 29-day walkout the port a half-billion dollars and expressed fear some of the business diverted to other ports never would return. The National Labor Relations Board has called for a new' bargaining election in a move to the long, tempestuous waterfront situation, but no date has been set. Leaders of the International Longshoremens independent, said they bowled to an edict that unless the alkout ended their union be left off the ballot. The ILA called the strike in a jurisdictional dispute with the rival American Federation of Labor union. It hoped to win recognition as bargaining agent before the AFL made further inroads its efforts to control the docks The ILA had won an NLRB elections with the AFL-ILA but so many ballots were challenged no decision was reached.

Charge.s that the ILA intimidated voters brought an NLRB hearing and subsequently a decision invalidating the election. ILA leaders berated the NLRB edict as illegal but said last night they had no choice except to to the mandate of our They were under heaxy pressure also from rank and file members who APL men gradually taking oxer their jobs and who wanted to get back to earning pay. Saturday is normally a light work day on the piers, but the backlog of cargoes provided jobs for about half of the 20,000 or more long.shoremen. The full force was expected on the job Mon da V. dead end street in Vincennes.

This shooting occurred before Harlow issued his order. Harlow' said the car in Hale riding with three otner youths had run through a road block at the Vincennes end of the Wabash River Bridge after Lawrenceville police reported they had been outdistanced by a car used in a robbery, hated to issue the order: but on the other hand we xvant tended the hearing conducted bv dead bodies from speeders all over the citv Civil Service Commission the Harlow said. will meet again Monday to studv speed crazed motoristsUhe plan, drive at excessive rates of speed, as occurred on three successive nights, it is time something must be done to break up this speeding mania, and the police officers are under orders to break it up at any At Indianapolis, a state police spokesman said it seemed that Harlow was too men are carefully instructed against firing at a person wanted on a misdemeanor charge, and ail speeding the spokesman said. New Citv Pay Hike Diftciisbed at Hearing ST, LOUIS, April 3 new city pay plan recommended by Elliott Scearcc, personnel director, and calling for salary increase for about 4.400 of the city's 8.400 ployes xvas discussed today at a public hearing. The pay increases under the plan xvouid range from to $50 monthly.

Scearce explained his recommendations do not contemplate any general increase but rather are for a job reclassification xvhich mean higher pay for some employes through up-grading. Union representatives who at- solving the crime. Sheriff Glen Powell, has i repeatedly asked Attorney General Sen. Williams (R-Del) said today he will join in a i'ght to knock out Promised fua ccwperation. Gnmes i this and the Korean prob- nf the general tax revision bill a since he has decided key jection giving tax reductions 1 governor for an mvestiga -1 ----------------------------------to on their dividend presumes that Dalton wij assign investigators- Dalton has previously indicated that he would enter the case and xvhen reque.st came to proper channels.

income. The Senate Finance Committee, on which Williams serves, is opening three weeks of public hearings Tuesday on the 875-page measure xvhich represents a complete rewrite of the whole tax structure. Williams said he was not passing on the merits of the dividend pro- vision, but he contended the government could not afford now' to lose the millions of dollars of revenue he said was involved. is ill-advised at this he said. Several Democratic senators also have said they will try to knock the provision out of the bill, and the issue is shaping up as one of the ahead on the measure.

Sen. Byrd (D-Va.) takes the i same position as the budget must not be thrown further out of balance. Other Democrats argue the dividend nenefii xvouid be largely for the wealthy and that i.s needed now is more 'ouying poxx'er for loxv ncome families. contend that 80 per cent of publicly held stock is owned by six-tenths of one per cent of families. 26 Geneva conference, called to consider this and the Korean problems.

Lady Teller Pijreonholes Bad (Jieeks So as Not thro.igh Fiiiliarass rilers for the Houstonia Special Road District No. 6 PoHct Couit Erma Mae Duvall. 22. Kansas Citx'. charged with being intoxicated, di.sturbing the peace and resisting arrest, failed to appear in police court Saturday morning Highway Patro ami XFAV YORK, 3 i and her cash bond nf S75 was ord- tigaiions of the murder have pleasant-faced bank teller told the fruitless.

Eisenhower Museum Is Opened to the Public ABILENE, April a crowd of approx.mate’.y 1.000 per.sons sUindmg in a chill wind, the Eisennower IMu.seuin wa.s officially opened to the public today. The ceremony was almost two years to the day since the first spade of dirt turned for ihe 'oeautiful. stone structure. -A red, white and blue ribbon stretch across the main entrance ered forfeited by Judge R. L.

FBI today she pigeonholed some Weinrich in ban checks because she didn want to embarrass peisons; ovei time parking bond of xvrote them. forfeited xvhen the deefnd- In addition, the FBI said, failed to appear in court. Helen rie Berto, 41. admitted taking 22.000 to pay expenses of an poPce ReportS vehicle xx hile parked in front risk of retaliation. his home.

The left rear fender damaged. The accident occurred about 7:20 p.m. Friday Later it xvas learned a truck driven by Harmon Harms. 1920 South Summit, had struck the car. Mr.

Harms and Mr. Sands reached an agreement on repairing the Had this same policy been in effect at the time they entered the Korean War extremely unlikely that they w'ould ever have embarked upon aggression speech prepared for an affair primarily aimed at damage and no xvere boosting along the reelection ef- forts of Ferguson, chairman of Senate Republican Policy Jack Raeber, 15i5 West Main, re-jihe ported to the police someone had remox'cd the screws from the Committee, The vice-president brought storm door on his home to gain along a letter in which President trance. Nothing appeared to have i Eisenhower saluted Fergu.son as been taken from the home. worthy son of Michigan and a I senator in the great tradition of John Rutledge. South Grand, reported two chrome hub unprofitable diner operated by her husband.

rocked the little city of Wappinger Falls, N. where Mrs. de Berto xvas born, raised and worked for 21 years Since she was she had been bookkeeper and teller at Na- Liona! Bank of Wappinger FalLs. Although paid only S50 a week, the FBI said she had almo.st eom- Eaxvin W. Sands, 1418 East Sev- the United States Senate.

Beyond the political objectixes. YOUR NAME Is of your proudest possessions and on a family monument it is written indelibly aoroM eternal pages. This important porchase should be made with care, so consult ua without obligation and benefit from our 75 years of experience. HEYNEN MONUMENT CO. Since 1879 301 East Third St.

NEW PLAN TO ELIMINATE FUNEBAL BILU From of eaperioBea, onr Ami the Hoary Anaadiel burden oltca plaeod oa horoarad famitiea. Nnw Pm-Afttinf mtwf PIciii Pmtncft flm Pamily la order ta reliara tha family fvaeral axpanaot at a time dmy aan leait afford them, we mend a new plan tlmt takaa earo af ihcM hefora need ariaea. Thia plan proeidea far a amall anm ta be paid at eamrenient in- tervala to an admitted legal inanrer. When need ariaea, funeral expensea ara paid, leaa of hew little haa been pntd. The plan it aTailabla ta familiea and indiridnala fram 1 ta 10.

Any mortuary ha the United Statea or Canada may ha nated. Find out how little it coalt ta rotoet your family. Sand canpan elaw for fraa information aboni thia ramarhahla plan. No tion. McLangliliR Bros.

Funeral Chapel Sednlla. Mo. MAtl COUFON POt IMPMMAyHOM McLaughlin Broa. Sedalia. Mo.

Pleaae tend me, without ohlifa- 5 tion, the atory of your plan to reliero my family of fnnoral oxpenaea. nami --------------------------------a 0 Sraerr- -----------------------------0 City tati a a a a a I a a a a a a a a a a a caps and rims xvere s'olen from the Nixon speech xvas regarded his car while parked at his home some quarters as partial pre- enth, reporti-d to the police his 1949 Chevrolet xvas hit bv another A bicycle was found in the yard of and IMr.s. Ear! Evans, 620 Wilkerson, and was taken to police was cut by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower.

youngest of the five lix'ing i plete control ox'er bank records. Ei.senhower brothers, who sented the family at the open.ng program. viexv of xvhat Eisenhoxver is expected to say in a nationally broadcast talk Monday night aimed at quietmg fears of the American people on international and domestic Record Good Pa. F. of Cumberland County Juvenile Court i 1 there anything like a iuvenile! President Eisenhower and Sec- criminal.

Since 1949, of the 156 retary of the Treasurer Humphrey asked for the provision on the ground that it a step in the direction of ending of corporation profits. These profits are taxed both as corporation income and as income to the stockholders. boys Judge Shughart has released from probation or parole, only 5 have reappeared to juv'enile or criminal couri for oficnses. Give or Accept a deed to in Memorial Park without tached. Such worthless.

a deed Democrat Capital Class Adsj Are Workers You Can Aiford Toj Hire! Phone fLORiST Soutb Ohio Phone 35 4000 Fourth and Pork Avt. 'wire our written consent IS I A i THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT Sedalia, Mhujurl, Sunda.e Morning. 4. 19a4 Seda I 'm MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery TAHI VN J. R.

Mnelana 1'O. BOX' 14.5 Missouri PHONE OR WRITE. The Funeral Fuad ef the Homesteader! Lie Company is valuable to every Umiif because it assures quick to meet iunerai expenses This plan oficrs a great many advantages not lound la other plans odercd Anyone from birth to age SO eligible to apply with' Out a medical tiamination To leam of these nasy sod complete storv ol the Funera! Fund Plan or mokt psemnnf call to FMMIKAI. MOmi ttk ueoum moa SMC OHM mwe Well Trained VVc have a well-trained so that can offer every family we serve the very finest service available. Our staff members are familiar with, and abide by, the principles and policies of Etting service, and do everything vxithin their power to be helpful.

type of service we believe, is unique with Ewing. EVENTH OSAGE What Our Mortuary Service Means To You! profound interest the bereavement those we serve. Bro 5 Funeral Chapel Sedalia.