The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 2

(Mo.) Forum, Tuesday, Apr. 3, 1962 Here 'n There ind- On the Square B. J. AlCOTT, Editor Punkin Center Charlie thinks an awful lot of are beginning to think government was invented for government. is still time to vote.

Put this down and rush to the polls before they close at 7 p.m. and cast your ballot in the cltv election, in the city street improvement election, in the R-1I school and levy balloting. be an arm chair citizen. Get out and before 7 p.m. This applies only to those who voted.

If yon have cast your settle back and enjoy your favorite daih. Miss Cellaneous. the office cutie, finds that honesty, like other things, has its imitators and fakirs. Everyone Is snowed under, so to speak, with all kinds of fobs to do and then all of a sudden things seem to just fall in place and everything is set for the annual Maryville Merchants Easter Parade Style Show, sponsored by the Maryville Business and Professional Club. That seems to be the pattern of the style shows and this is the ninth, so the members know pretty well what to expect.

Much effort goes into the stage decorations and this year they are unusual and catching. The theme, too, is different. All kinds of weather has prevailed, however, on the show date, but if it get any more blustery than it is, they will be satisfied. They always hope for nice weather so that more people will have the opportunity of seeing hometown merchandise. Twenty-eight years ago a man came to Maryville from Independence with three trunks of odds and ends.

He had hit the time that life begins right in the middle of the depression. And men over 40 were being by-passed for youth. So Oscar B. Kay founded the Junk House and dealt in odds and ends for years until his death a few years ago. Since then his employes and a relative, W.

P. Kay, operated the shop, which has been located at 116 E. 2nd St. However, W. P.

Kay died recently and in order to settle the estate, the buildings and its contents have been sold to Clyde Woodruff, whose plans are indefinite. Joe Hall, upholsterer and major domo of the shop, has taken another job. No longer can antique hunters, and people wanting used furniture or odds and ends find it on East Second Street. Junk House is no more. Its demise has been as quiet and unpretentious as was its start.

But the remembrance of one of the oddest types of business in Maryville will remain. Gem of Thought The wisdom of man Is not sufficient to warrant him to advising God. Baker Eddy JFK Greets President Of Brazil Washington President Joao Goulart of Brazil arrived in Washington today for a six-day visit and received a warm greeting from President Kennedy. Kennedy told his guest this country looks to the future of the hemisphere ith great hope and much of that hope comes from Goulart's leadership of Brazil Goulart arrived on a special Jet flight and stepped out into a sunny but crisp Washington morning at Andrews Air Force Base. He was greeted by a coatless and hatless President Kennedy.

The two chatted before going through a reception line that included Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other U. S. and Brazilian officials. Goulart received a ceremonial 21-gun salute and, with Kennedy, inspected an honor guard cape unseen in darkness near a guard tower they knew was unmanned after midnight. The capture followed quickly after a telephoned report that three of the escaped men had been seen in the Santa Venetia area 10 miles north of the prison.

hoped to get three and we got all Frady said. The men were recaptured less than 30 hours after making the first over the wall escape in 19 years. Many See Nuclear War In 20 Years New York (NEA) you think there is danger of nuclear war in the next 20 An organization headquartered near Times Square asked that question. Nine out of 10 persons who replied said The query was one of about 40 related questions posed recently to 400.000 persons in a booklet called Minutes for distributed by the Institute for International Order. Director of the Institute is George Beebe, a scholarly looking man whose size (5 feet, 6) makes him look younger than his 42 years.

Beebe explained the reason for that grim question: just try to get people thinking how peace can come about. Is simply a self-quiz, and we ask anyone to send in their answers, but more than 1,500 did anyway and still coming in. Out of 432 tabulated, exactly 379 thought there was danger of nuclear war. Forty said Some other questions includ ed in the quiz, and responses: Do you think there will al ways be wars? Do you think the U. S.

needs a big arms program to protect jobs? Do you think an international police force is advisable? Can you name any governmental agency responsible for promoting peace? No-121 Before assuming the directorship of the Institute for International Order, Beebe worked for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Prior to that, he was with the U. S. State Department, working with UNESCO. He is a former dean of Jamest Community College, Jamestown, N.

Y. He described the purpose of the Institute as one of supporting other peace groups. just trying to contribute to an understanding of what the problem of war and peace Is all he said. is really a new, massive concern of that humanity can commit mass Search for Freedom (20) We the People by Don Oakley and John tone MAY. 1787-THIRTEEN SOVEREIGN NATIONS ARE HAMMERED INTO ONE JUNE 21, NEW HAMPSHIRE BECOMES THE STATE TO RATIFY.

THE CONSTITUTION IS OFFICIAL 20 flip The American Revolution set the stage for the American political revolution, which began with the adoption of the U.S. Constitution. This remarkable document preserved the gains of independence, which were in danger of being lost the bickering between 13 jealous states. It took many to make its writing possible at all. Americans had long been used to a great deal of self-government The royal charters had guaranteed certain rights, reflecting England's great heritage of liberty and resistance to tyranny.

There were the new state constitutions to be compared. Moreover, the framers knew human history and were determined not to repeat the mistakes of the past. And, not least, an ocean kept away outside interference. What emerged was a conservative, compromise document. Government was to be an intricate system of checks and balances to give no one branch a monopoly of power.

Washington thought it a miracle it was as good as it was, but admitted having certain grave reservations. Two-thirds of the adult male population was not allowed, or did not care, to vote on its ratification. Some states approved it reluctantly, making a number of amendments a condition of These amendments took the form of a Bill of Rights, which contains truths that every generation of Americans must relearn and which much of the world has not yet learned. Their important characteristic is that they are not rignts granted by a sovereign authority, but fi, fi 'fi JEFFERSON "STATES RIGHTS POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY" limits put upon that authority by the people. The United States was constituted a federal republic, a modified form of democracy, in which at first a restricted number of men were eligible to participate.

Spokesman for the opponents of democracy was the brilliant Alexander Hamilton, who put the new nation on a solid financial basis. He favored a strong central government, reflecting the interests of sound, conservative businessmen. Around him rallied the party of the Federalists. Hamilton antagonist was Thomas Jefferson, leader of the Democratic Republicans. Jefferson viewed government as a necessary evil and urged the greatest possible home rule, freedom and individualism.

NEXT: Laws and Men Five Escapees Recaptured At San Quentin San Quentin. Calif. San Quentin guards recaptured today the live convicts who staged the ladder-and-rope escape from the big prison Monday. The capture was made in a house about 10 miles north of the prison. Associate Warden Dale Frady announced the recapture.

The five men, who worked as minimum security prisoners in the prison's textile mill, escaped over a 40-foot wall Monday ith a stolen ladder and a cotton rope. They made the es- THE MARYVItlE DAILY FORUM PublUkhed dally except Sunday by The Forum Com pany at 414 North Main Second clam a 11 privilege authorized at Mirvville, Mo. M. W. STAtTFFFR Publisher B.

J. AJLrCQTT. Editor Subscription Rates By Carrier la Muryviha Every two week? 60c By Mall In Missouri, per year $8 60 per 6 months $3 50 by month 76c By Mall Outride Missouri: per year $8 00 per months 50 by month 11,00 11 you do not get your paper by Marvville carrier by 7 p.m call 602 Taxi betwtun 7 and 7:30 p.m. Pair of Divorces (Continued from Page 1) A. Forcade, et al.

The defendant filed a plea in abatement of the attachment case of Consumers Oil a corporation, versus Ravenwood Cooperative Creamery, Inc. Continued by agreement were the cases of Violet May Lent Keever DiKs, et al, a quiet title suit; ar.d the accounting and damage suit of Aresser Ranch, a corporation, versus George M. Nix, II. Also continued was the divorce suit of Anne Smiin versus Donald P. Smith.

The damage suit of Doyle L. Thomas versus Kathryn Breit, et al, was settled. MINOR ACCIDENT ON EAST FOURTH ST. Minor damage in a fender- bender occurred early this The Institute is, in fact, a peace peace group, not an group itself. Its members do not picket the White House nor distribute handbills at subway entrances.

It is a tax-exempt foundation which bankrolls other peace organizations. Its income last year was more than half a million dollars. After overhead, $351,000 was channeled directly into its own peace projects (speaker services, book publishing and university discussion groups i and to other peace groups around the country. Much of the money to run afternoon in the 100 block of East Fourth Street. There was about $2.50 damage to a '58 Dodge driven by Calvin Kinman, Maryville, and about $10 damage to a Ford driven by Dale Birkenholz, Maryville.

Patrolman Milo Florea investigated. There was no citation issued. the Institute comes from private individuals, said Beebe: such as industrialist Earl 1). Osborn; Henry B. Cabot, Massachusetts attorney; textile man J.

A. Migel, and Edward Barrett, dean of Columbia Univ. School of Journalism. These men are among those listed as directors of the organization. Among the many groups drawing support from the Institute are: Committee for Sane Nuclear Policy, membership 25.000.

Its specialty, mass rallies, peace picketing and long mass walks to promote disarmament. United World Federalists, a tightly organized and influential group pressing for policed international law binding on all nations. Membership, about 15,000. The American Association for the U. which aims to build public support for the world body.

At present, there are about 350 peace groups operating in this country. Their continued vitality, according to Beebe, comes largely as a result of the sober answer to that unsettling question: you think there is danger of nuclear war in the next 20 15th P. M. Place Store To Open at Creston, la. Billy H.

Place, vice-president and advertising manager for P. M. Place Stores Company, has announced that a location has been leased in Creston, for the 15th Place store. Robert Adams, formerly assistant manager of the Maryville store and current manager of the Chariton, branch, will be the manager of the Creston store which will probably be opened in the early part of summer. The Place Company makes its headquarters in Bethany and operates a wholesale division from that point.

To Sponsor Bake Sale The ways and means committee of Rosanna Chapter, OES. will sponsor a bake sale Saturday morning at Electric store. Fire Bombs Hit Residence of KC Theater Magnate Kansas City Lf) A fire bomb damaged the home today of an official of a theater chain involved in a labor dispute. Police said two crude bottle- type fire bombs were thrown, perhaps from a passing car, at the home of Gene Cramm. One caused slight damage to the front porch.

The other fell in shrubbery and did not explode. six sons were asleep in the house at the time, about 2 a. m. Cramm and his wife were at a restaurant. The attack did not awaken the sons.

Cramm is supervisor of maintenance and construction for the operators of the Capri, Empire, Saxon and Roxy Theaters for Durwood Theaters. Cramm said he and his wife have received several threats since Durwood Theaters became involved the past year in a dispute with the motion picture projectionists and stage hands unions. About 20 jobs, Cramm said, have been filled by non-union workers and the theaters have been picketed. College Instructor Helps Plan Audio Visual Conference Luke L. Boone, director of instructional materials bureau, Northwest State College, last week attended the annual Department of Audio-Visual Instruction national convention in Kansas City.

He was chairman of the Missouri steering committee, working to see that various committees made adequate preparation for the convention, functioned during the convention and helped with cleanup afterwards. He worked ith Donald W. Smith, director of Kansas City Schools audio visual education, and Mrs. Mickey Bloodworth. Washington, I).

national convention coordinator. Boone was a member of the receiving line at the Sunday evening gathering, as he is vice-president of the Missouri Department of Audio-Visual Education, an affiliate of the state teachers association. He served as general session head and was recognized for his services at an evening banquet. More than 3,000 attended during the week, in addition to more than 170 exhibitors of latest equipment for teaching purposes in the area. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home, with Dr. Ralph Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Myrtle Tree Cemetery, northeast of Maryville. MRS. DAISY PARTRIDGE DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs.

Daisy Elaine Partridge. 82. 119 W. Cooper died at 9 45 p.m. Monday at the St.

Francis Hospital where she had been a patient the last time only two hours. She had been ill since Jan. 13. She wras born Aug. 17, 1879.

at Clayton. 111., the daughter of the late William H. and Emily Gray Miller. On Jan. 6, 1899, she was married to William S.

Partridge, at Maryville, who preceded her in death Jan. 20, 1954. She w'as a member of the Pickering Methodist Church. Mrs. Partridge had resided in Maryville since 1954.

Survivors include a son. Dean Partridge, St. Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. Leland David, Parnell; a sister, Mrs. Mary Miller, Parkville, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Item Tampa, Fla. Mrs. George Gaudier had reason enough for her search, but for! her helpers it was a labor above and beyond the call of duty. Mrs. Gandier missed her diamond wristwatch, a gift from her husband, shortly after the garbage was picked up at her home.

She guessed the worst. She called T. A. Redding, the garbage collector contractor, and he chased down the truck which had stopped at the Gandier home. The truck was driven to an isolated spot where Mrs.

Gandier, the truck driver and his helpers began the almost endless task of sifting through its contents 10 tons of garbage. But they found the watch. just sat down and cried, I was so said Mrs. Gandier. men were man on a stretcher.

At the bottom, they put the stretcher down to rest. The spied some mail in his mailbox, calmly got up and removed it, then lay down again with the remark: might ward to read this in the He Needed A Stretcher? (ilcan, N. Y. Firemen on an ambulance run struggled down two twisting flights of stairs, carefully carrying a Prescriptions Compounded with the highest degree of curacy "Depend on DRUG STORE IU noiy prescription stob 110 Main Phone ID You Can Be Sure with INSURED FUR STORAGE IN OUR SAFE, Refrigerator Vaults. (The only refrigerated vaults in Maryville) Cleaned and Glazed by Us.

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