Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1953 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAOlNftfB 1953 to Be Guests Jersey High School Alumni Dance Scheduled on June 4 JERSEYVILLE Members of the 1963 graduating elan of the Jersey Community High School will guests of honor of the Alumni Association of the school at the annual Alumni dance to given In the high school gymnasium June 4. Plans for the event were made at a meeting of the Alumni Association Wednesday evening In the office of the Bosworth Agency. Boots Brennan Orchestra of Jacksonville has been secured to furnish music for the occasion and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to midnight Formal dress is optional with the guests. During the evening the graduates will be welcomed Into tJic Association and officers for the next year will be announced. Refreshments will be served.

Present Alumni Association officers are: William Brockman, president; Ray Brlckey vice president; Miss Anastasia Arger, secretary treasurer; Miss Joan Cull, Eugene Hefner, Harry Sinclair, William Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Bosworth, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Paul Richey and Elsie Briggs, directors. Commencement week begins with baccalaureate services on May 31 at the Baptist Church.

Commencement exercises will be June 2. The annual senior breakfast Is scheduled for June 1 at Pere Marquette Park. Final examinations at the high school will be held May 26 through May and following the senior breakfast, the faculty members will return to the school to figure and compile the list of honor students and complete the grades. Students will return to school June 2 to receive their report cards and the seniors will remain until noon that day for commencement rehearsal. Grave Decoration Details Jersey Police Nab Stray Porker Friday JERSEYVILLE City police received more than 15 calls Friday morning regarding the wanderings' of a "mean" hog which was rooting about in city flower and vegetable gardens, not to mention taking a turn at rooting at a lawn or two.

The hog was a stray and is believed to have fallen from a passing livestock truck en rotate to the East St. Louis yards, during Thursday night. The hog became the special target -for the city dogs which attacked It from time to time in various neighborhoods. Chief of police Edward Henson and officer William McFain finally rounded up the porker and drove It away to a pen at the home of Earl Woolscy. Bethalto Church Services Listed MRS.

W. F. STEVENS (sixth from right) was installed president of Wood River Woman's Club at the 37th annual banquet at American Legion Home, Wood River, Tuesday evening. Pictured at the speakers' table are Mrs. B.

M. Harrod, Mrs. Robert Cargill, Mrs F. Edward Todd, Mrs. E.

B. Cillis, Mrs. C. Burroughs, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs, Francis Manning and Mrs.

Ralph Art Shop photo Surprise Party Planned for Bethalto Science Teacher BETHALTO The 1,116 student? who have passed through Miss Emily McFaddrn's scionoo classes at Civic Memorial High School, have been invited to a celebration honoring her at her retirement. Miss McFadden, who has taught for 31 years in public schools (29 in the Bethalto area), plans to retire at the end of the school year. New Medora WSCS Officers Seated MEDORA The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. The public has been invited to at- SanderS) with Mrs Fred Downs tend the celebration which will be held Tuesday in the high school BETHALTO Sunday School at the First Baptist Church convenes at 9:45 and the Rev.

Paul J. Hall will speak on "Transformed gymnasium at 8 p.m. A short pro-1 gearles, Trouble" at the 10:45 a. m. wor- i gram will he presented under the ship services.

Evening services i direction of Irving Friherg have been cancelled due to the'Mrs. Florence Low and refreshments will be served after the program. The entire program is to be a surprise to Miss McFadden, and arrangements have been made to intercept her copy of the Telegraph school baccalaureate services at 8 p. m. Sunday.

Sunday school at Zion Lutheran Church will be at 9 a. m. The topic, "Facts About the Church," will be presented at 10:15 a. m. worship "Services by the Rev.

VV. G. Bruegmann in connection with the observance of Pentecost. The Rev. Cecil T.

Allin, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will observe pensions Sunday with a sermon entitled "Power for Service," at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school convenes at 10:30 a. m. Our Lady Queen of Peace assisting hostess.

Eleven members and three visitors, Mrs. Leroy Carlinville; Mrs. Lucy Zeek, Richmond, and Mrs. Hill, of Tilden, were present. Mrs.

James Ryan led the devotional service and' was in charge of the program. Mrs. Ryan was assisted in presenting the lesson by Mrs. Clifford Turner, Mrs. Lucy Zeek, Mrs.

J. J. Seiber and Miss Anita Chism. Mrs. Nelle Warner tonight.

Friends who are arranging was the accompanist for the the program hope to have a large attendance Tuesday and released the story for tonight's paper after making careful plans to kidnap her copy. BETHALTO Winners of the week day leagues at Bethalto Bowling Alleys have been determined by playoffs which were completed Listed for Jersey County ChUrch wiU CPlebrate two masses I Thursday. Eight teams are'in each i Sunda ing. Mrs. A.

E. Frueh had charge of the Installation of newly elected officers. They are as follows: Mrs. Corrine Harlan, president; Mrs. W.

D. Gilworth, vice president; Miss Anita Chism, secretary; Mrs. Mary Ryan, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Chandler, promotion; Mrs. J.

J. Seiber, spiritual life; Mrs. Lehman Says Liberals Need To Be Aroused By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON Lehman (D-Llb NY), keynotlng the Americans for Democratic Action convention, said today the nation's liberals need Reveres" to against fear." 'thousands of Paul arouse the country a spreading "spirit of "The name which has been given to this present danger is McCarthy- Ism," Lehman said in an address prepared for the ADA'S sixth an- JERSEYV1LLE The Memorial Day cemetery committee has announced the detail assigned for Sunday, one at 8 and one at 10 (he ck dav pagues and win I George Wilton, local church activ- es Mrs Dodgei youth work; Miss Rose Carson, student a. m.

Father Thomas Manning is pastor of the church. Sunday school at the Methodist decorating the graves of all mem-; Church will be held at 9:45 a. m. bers of the armed forces in the various cemeteries of Jersey County. An attempt has been made to have at least one member of World War I and one member of World War II for each cemetery.

A flag is to be placed on the graves of veterans of all wars and a poppy is also to be placed on the graves of service men of World War I and World War II. The grave decorations are to be picked up by the detail at Jacoby Brothers on North State St. and the graves should be decorated before 8 a.m. May 30. The grave decoration detail for the various cemeteries are as follows: Jerseyville and Oak Grove, Rainer Pierre, Robert Reese, Ray Farmer, Elmer Campion, Charles Barnes and James Vaughn; St.

Francis cemetery, Harry Masscy, Frank Martin and James Wahle. Pruilt cemetery, Frank and Wilbur Loy; Moore cemetery, Frank and Wilbur Loy; St. Michaels, Henry Bechtold and Ollie Wendle; Elsah, Wilbur Segraves and Nelson Segraves; Marsten, Frank Novotny and Walter Wittman; Lax, Kentner Rice and Dellon Fritz; Grimes, J. B. Hunter and Ted No worship services will be held ners were determined in competition.

In the Monday Women's League, Beulah's Beauty shop finished highest. On the team is Clarice Fair- as the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Carlton, is attending the Southern i mann, iviary tsna, rai Carl.

Dorothy Hatcher. WoHship services at the Assem- by of God Church will be conducted by the visiting evangelist, the Rev. J. M. Graham, at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday schol convenes at 9:30 a. m.

and the CA group is to meet at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Graham will hold services each night next week at 7:45 p. m.

at the church. Lutheran Men Meet Monday BETHALTO The Lutheran I melster Men's Club will meet Monday eve-! less, Ann Hatcher, Dorothy Neumann, Mary Bria, Pauline Schmidt id Dorothy Hatcher. Art Cleaners won the championship of the Tuesday Men's League. Bowlers are Leo Weimers, Kenny Volz, Larry St. Cin, Jessie Fields and Dave Giannini.

The Wednesday Women's League champs, Bethalto Lumber has Mary Juneau, Pauline Schmidt. Mary Gerdes, Laura Schmidt and Sarah Neumann listed as members. William Brinkman, Harry Streigel, William Ed Brinkman and Thompson, as members of H. the ning at the church to hear a guest speaker talk on "What Commun-, ism Did to (highest in the Thursday Men Refreshmpnts will he served afl-' Lca Ue er the talk to members of the La- Town Tavern team, bowled the In the Friday Men's Loapio dies' Aid and guests of the Men's Ri AIarket topjionors. On Club who will attend.

Bethalto BETHALTO Mrs. Florence, Schmidt of Alton and Mrs. Fred' the team are Clyde Dick Brown, Lloyrl Simonin, Dar- rcll Schoeneweis, and Paissell Reed. work; Mrs. Jason Fox, missionary education; Mrs.

A. E. Frueh, children's work; Mrs. Ina French, supplies; Mrs. David McKee, literature and publications, and Mrs.

Roy Ely, status of women. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Canasta Party MEDORA Mrs. W. D.

Gilworth was hostess to her canasta club Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elmer Well, at Pearl, Wednesday. Gourley was Wayne Chism. Others present were: Mrs.

Nelson Targhetta, Mrs. Wendell Warner, Mrs. J. F. Shields, Mrs.

Melvin Bennett, Mrs. W. B. Challa- combc, Mrs. Don Moore, Mrs.

Warren Harris, Mrs. William Kemper and Mrs. Dale Smith. Refreshments were served. Mrs.

Elmer Well will be hostess in June. Home I'nlt Meets MEDORA The Bethel Homo Bureau Unit met. Thursday afternoon at the home of Frank Loy. Seventeen members answered roll Home Unit Meets At Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD. Mrs.

Lynn Routxahn was hostess to members of the local Home Bureau Unit Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Denver Kunz, county home adviser of Carlinville, presented the major lesson, and Mrs. Howard Leach, local minor project leader, gave the minor lesson. Plans were discussed in regard to "Hay Day," which will be open to the public at which time farm equipment for a number of projects on the farm will he demonstrated.

This will be held at the farm of John Kallal. Also plans were made for the annual membership day for all units of the county, honoring new members. This will be held in the local grade school at 2 p.m., Saturday, June 6. Mrs. W.

A. Woods will be hostess at the June meeting. A discussion was held in regard to the organization of the Girls 4-H Club. Mrs. Robert Fensterman and Mrs.

Jenatte Van Pelt were volunteer leaders. Aid Meets CHESTERFIELD. Mrs. Robert Fensterman and Mrs. Wilbur Dams were hostesses to members of the United Ladies Aid Society Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Lois Guess was a visitor. Mrs. Louis Mathis and Mrs. Robert Keele were devotional leaders for the afternoon.

Mrs. Mathis, treasurer, reported a bank balance of $346.21 on May 20. The members voted a donation to the Cancer Fund. They also voted to have a spring festival for the annual missionary project. It was also announced that $77.50 was cleared on the "Minstrel" given in April for Missions.

Mrs. W. A. Woods and Mrs. George Woods will be hostesses for the June meeting.

nual convention. But I wish to make it clear that I do not consider any one man. to be the sole source of this danger. It is far deeper than that. unless we understand the breadth and extent ofj.

this tide, and move to control it, it will inundate us." The New Yorker also declared the time has come when President Eisenhower's administration must choose between "appeasing the ir- resnonsibles at home and breaking up the unity of free men abroad." "The issue." he continued, "is not between Britain and the United States, but between McCarthyism and America's role of leadership in the free world. The two are inconsistent. To attempt to reconcile them is to invite disaster." obviously was referring to hot words swapped recently by members of Congress and the British Labor party leader Clement Attlee. Attlee said some elements in the U. S.

do not want peace in Korea and it was hard to tell, he said, whether Eisenhower or McCarthy had more power in U. S. foreign policy. McCarthy called Attlee a "pygmy" and contended some British flag ships transported Red Madison County Group Plan to Attend Five-Day Fire College Named Winner of Flag Designing Contest in Bounty EDWAftDSVlLLE. Mln Patricia Jeanne Watklns, a senior at Edwardavllle High School, was announced Thursday at Madison County winner In a state-wide contest to design an official flag for the Illinois State Fair.

The announcement was made by County Supt. of Schools George Wtlktns, who, with Farm Adviser Truman W. May and Karl Monroe, assistant editor of the Collinsville Herald, served as judges in the county competition. Miss Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David J. Watkins, of 1306 St. Louis submitted two entries in the contest. The one to be sent to Springfield for final judging depicts a cardinal, the official state bird, encircled by a floral design of violets, the official state flower, and the legend, "Illinois State Fair." The design Is being sent to Springfield, where it will be judged in competition with ofliers from counties over the state. The contest, now closed to county entries was limited to senior students of public and parochial high schools over the state.

Winner in the state contest, to be determined by a state-wide com mittee, headed by State Supt. Public Instruction Vernon L. Nick ell, will receive a $500 U.S. defense bond from Gov. William G.

Strat ton at the opening the state fair Aug. 14 in Springfield. The winning design selected in the state finals will become the official Illinois State Fair flag, to be exhibited a the state fair this year. EDWARDSV1LLE. (fc- partmenti from most cititt and villages over the county win tie at tfw 99th annual Oil- Humm of Bethalto were gues(s i during the summer.

Thursday at the home of Mr andi Employee Banquet Monday 01114 TAT A Mrs. Dick Olthoff in Mt. Olive. The leagues will be discontinued i call with a May blooming flower. Mrs.

Leancel Young was a visitor. The njfcjor lesson was given by BETHALTO-A banquet for allj the nome adviseri iss Sarah Gris Rev. Paul J. Hall, pastor of the em lo ves of Unit District 8 Wl11 be jwokl. Mrs.

Jack Rich gave the First Baptist Church, is conducting) held Monda evenin at Clvlc Me i minor lesson. Mrs. Freda Frita a Sunday school enlargement cam-1 morial High The banfiuet 1 Rave the health lesson and Mrs. Beiermann; St. Mary's, Joe Ton-! paign in the Baptist Church at Ga-i ui fea1ure a short ra ram whlr i Esther Loy gave a report on is to be arranged by William No- i uOU nty meeting she attended.

a sor and Ted Beiermann; Fieldon and Gunterman, Jake Reddish; Rosedale and Rowden cemeteries, Clifford Johnson, Fred Hoyt and, Mark Matthews; Ernest and Bernard Becker; Armstrong, Bernard Becker; White cemetery, Loyal Stamps and Kermit Stamps; Newbern and East Newbern, Richard Waggoner; Salem, Frank Gerson and Paul Cornelius; Otterville, Elmer and Kieth Ridenour; Whitlow, Gilbert Beiermann, and Keller, Floyd Mains and Douglas Smith. The Medora Post will be in charge of Kemper and Oakland, and the Grafton Post takes care of cemeteries at Grafton, Graham, Hartford, and Meadow Branch. The Memorial Day Cemetery Committee is composed of Robert er, John Bloomer and Jack Me- Guire. Reese, Rainer Pierre, Ray Farm- Presented Farewell Gift JERSEYVILLE-Members of the faculty of the Jerseyville elementary school and their families enjoyed a picnic at the Girl Scout Camp at Pere Marquette Park Tuesday evening. Kenneth Allen, principal of the latia, III.

The United States has 36 lightships stationed around its coast. len. It was expected that 100 persons will attend. Training School Monday for Jersey County 4-H Leaders JERSEYVILLE A training school for 4-H Club officers of Jersey County will be held at 8 p. m.

Monday in the Farm Bureau Building. All presidents, vice presidents, secretary treasurers, reporters, song leaders, junior leaders and recreation leaders are requested to attend. Instructions to presidents and vice presidents will be given by Farm Adviser Raymond Frakes, and duties of the secretaries and treasurers will be outlined by Miss Sarah Griswold, home adviser. Song leaders will be taught by Miss Lucille Hendershot and Miss Elizabeth Moore, vocal instructors at the Jersey Community High i Council. School and the elementary school respectively; recreation leaders Jprseyvllle Notes JERSEYVILLE Donald Chappell of Columbia, arrived here Thursday to spend a 10 day vacation with his mother, Mrs.

R. Clyde Chappell and with other relatives. Miss Eugenia Corzine of Chica- Kntertains Club MKDORA Mrs. Thomas Gaffney was hostess to her bunco club Thursday afternoon. Prize awards went to Mrs.

Curt Eldredge, Mrs. Leroy Gaffney and Mrs. Francis Coleman. Others present were: Mrs. Harold Tucker, Mrs.

Elston Gaffney, Mrs. Nelson Robinson, and Mrs. Milford Bowker. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Milford Bowker.

Attend All-Day Study Course MEDORA Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Compton and Mrs.

Agnes Chism attended an all-day study course Cicadas have each wing. a mark on Chinese troops. McCarthy, undergoing a physi- cal checkup at the Navy medical i center irl Bethesda, has had no comment on attacks by other ADA leaders yesterday against what they called "McCarthy mad- Lehman spoke as" various ADA groups wrestled with, platform planks on foreign, domestic and political policies. His keynote address followed the annual report of National Chairman Francis fiiddle. ADA was formed six years to espouse "progressive" principles of D.

Roosevelt's New Deal administration. Its creed opposes Communism and all other totalitarian philosophies. It claims independence of both the Republican and Democratic parties. Biddle told newsmen the dues- paying membership now is around 30,000. Hit By Pitched Ball Medora High Baseball Player Suffers Skull Fracture MEDORA Robert Sanders, son i Mrs.

Nelson Targhetta and son. of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Sanders, Randell, spent a few days and a member ot this year's gradu-1 week with her parents, Mr. and go is spending a two weeks vaca- at tne Bethlehem church Thursday, tion here with her parents, Mr.

and Two otner churches of the Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tonsor and Mr, and Mrs.

Paul Kuebrich returned Tuesday from Danville where they attended the sessions of the Illinois State Council of Knights of Columbus held at the Wolford Hotel. Mr. Tonsor is grand knight of the Jerseyville Council No. 1692 and Mr. Kuehrieh was convention delegate from the local were represented.

Mrs. Edith Roberts, Carbondale, field worker for the WMU, taught the book on "Helping Others to Become Christians." About 3 of the fatal bicycle accidents in the United States occur between May and October. school, who resigned his post here I win be instructed by Mrs. Melvin Wiegand and Mrs. Dwight Fulker; son: junior leaders, by Mrs.

Ed 1 Hoffman and Mrs. C. H. Grabbe; farewell gift by and the reporters by James L. McLaren, local newspaper publisher.

Following the special classes a model meeting will be conducted to accept the position of superintendent of the Melvin-Sibley Community in Ford County, 111., was presented a the group. Delhi Meet Tuesday JERSEYVILLE The Delhi Stickers club will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the George Scheffel home. The last meeting was held at the R. J. Ford home where demonstrations and talks featured in the program.

Cookies that were brought by the members were by the presidents, and recreation will then be presented by the recreational Refreshments will be served. JBUOIJBdJ dlj, period, games were played, and refreshments were served. fttad Telegraph Want Ada Invitations Wedding 0 Anniversary Wide Selection PAYMENT TROUBLES? GET OUT OF DEBT WE PAY THE BILLS! ONI PLACE TO PAY. Call or See Thi Budget Plan or ALTON 201 3rd. 2nd Floor Alton I-0T11 Dmlopfng Fail DAVID ACRES ACRE TRACTS 10 Minutn from Alten.

City Witir, Inutiful Triiiv Rtudi ating class of the Medora High School, suffered a skull fracture Thursday afternoon when he was accidentally struck in the side of the head with a baseball. The accident occurred while members of the team and coaches were practicing on the Medora ball field. The coach was pitching batting practice and the ball slipped in his hand and struck Robert just above the ear. The youth who was rendered unconscious for a few minutes svas taken to the Carlinville Area hospital for X-ray examination. He returned home with his parents, but must remain in bed for 72 hours.

Medora Notes Cornelia Ralph and Mrs. Ethel Ralph, Valley Park, have been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. T. H. Craig.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and Miss Stella Warner accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Warner of Jerseyville to Wood River Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of Timothy Vancamp. Mrs. J. W.

Rhodes and Mrs. Thomas Pettit and children, Carlinville, visited Mrs. Clifford Rhodes Thursday. MundtDemands British Vessels Be Identified By O. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON- IP Sen.

Mundt (R-Sd) said today he will demand that the Eisenhower administration take off the "blinders on ourselves" and reveal the names of British ships alleged to have transported Chinese Communist troops. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) promptly announced he will back Mundt's move to demand cancellation of an order making the ship names an official secret. Both are members of the Senate investigations subcommittee which heard testimony Wednesday that two or more British-owned ships were used as troop ransports along the China Ccoast and may still be so used. The subcommittee, which has announced sending a demand to Eisenhower that he state publicly what ho thinks of this, said Friday night such a demand was never sent and may never be.

Francis D. Flanagan, subcommittee chief counsel confirmed reports that the better had been withheld on orders from Chairman McCarthy (R-Wis). Flanagan, when nois Fire Collejt to conducted June IS through 19 on ttw Utrtver- sity of nilnoia campus, Champaign-Urbana. The fire college la being epon- sored by the minds Association and State Fire Marshal Sanford F. Giles, In eonjuno- tion with the university, Edwardsville Fire Company No.

1, at its advanced quarterly meeting May 28, will name two active firemen to represent the group at the annual fire college. As directed by the City Council at Its meeting Tuesday night, Fire Chief Dennit Herftz will attend the five-day training school as the city's representative. Chief Hentt, along with Fire Chief Elijah King of Granite City, will be among a group of experts on a panel quiz scheduled for the final day of the fire college. A complete dwelling, equipped with furniture and home utensils, will be set afire the last day Of the college, June 19, for demonstrating latest methods of combating fires through use of "fog" nozzles. The test, the fifth of its kind ducted over the country, has as its objectives the employment of new ideas in fire-fighting and a practical demonstration of full-dress fire control methods through indirect application of water by the fog-spray method.

Simon Kellermann Edwards- viHe, veteran treasurer of the state association; William Thad Fife, head of the fire protection department at Western Cartridge East Alton, and present historian of the state firemen's organization, as well as William R. Stoneham, former Wood River mayor and police chief, who also is a past president of the state association, and Fire Chief James E. Lewis, of Alton, are among Madison countians expected to attend the five-day fire college. Stoneham at present is a member of the executive board of the Illinois Firemen's Association. Regalia of the peers at a British coronation include a fur cape on which are two rows of ermine for viscounts, three for earls, three and a half for quesses and four for dukes.

The male rhea, a South American ostrich-like bird, has a harem of hens who all lay their eggs in one nest after which he hatches the eggs and raises the youngsters. told that word had leaked out that the White House letter was being withheld, said: "Sen. McCarthy wants to discuss it further with the subcommittee." McCarthy dictated the loiter Wednesday shortly before he entered the Navy Medical Center at Bethosda, for a checkup. In testimony Wednesday, the Mrs. C.

E. Burton, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

John Walters, Edison, are guests of Mrs. Bertha Pthoads. Walters is a cousin of the late Lawson Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Warner were in Jerseyville Thursday and called on their daughter, Mrs. Helen Marshall. Mrs.

Sarah Cameron is Springfield today for treatment her foot she injured some lime ayo in a fall. MKDORA The Medora Grade School will close Tuesday for thej summer vacation. Mrs. Gladys Wheelock Marden Company of Jordan and her first and second Hong Kong was mentioned as opv grade pupils will go on a nature ator of at least one ship which hike and will enjoy a treat upon i returning. I Mrs.

Reta Smith, who teaches the: third and fourth uill close for the summer by enjoying 1 refreshments. The fourth anrl filth grades anil their teacher, Mrs. Leo Kuebrich. will have a picnic dinner on the school grounds. Charles Siegel and his sixth grade and some of the fifth will go to the in St.

on Thursday for a day's outing. allegedly carried Red China troops. The mp a has denied the charge and the British government has called for a transcript of the testimony. In London, a Foreign Office representative remarked it was difficult "to comment on a report that unidentified ships of unknown tonnage carried unspecified numbers of so-called troops at a not known between unstated ports." The British Information in Washington also said it was impossible to answer "allegations 41 vague as this." McCarthy announced at the hearing that he would respect the ordei keeping the ship names secret although he indicated he does not approve it. Mundt said in an interview will argue that the Wheelock Marden denial should result in a quich disclosure of the vessels' names, McClellan predicted that "whoever classified the names of ships will be prodded to take Ofl the 'secret' label." The subcommittee, investigating Western Allies' trade with Red China, has recessed its hearing! until possibly Tuesday, amid indications of sharp new controversy between its leadership and tht State Department over the issue.

OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY FRESH FIRM SLICING TOMATOES 3 59c NEW POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 25 CAI4F. NAVEL- ORANGES 3 DO, HOME GROWN Strawberries lewiit Mirkit Prieit BROADWAY MAIN DRIVE IN PRODUCE MARKET LOGAN'S MORNING STAR DRIVE-IN HUMBERT ROAD UPPER ALTON Open 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. On Wttkdayt Sundays, 4 P.

M. Until 10P.M. featuring Sundxen, Sodat, MalU, Cones, Root Sani-Cream, Orango Sherbot and Roal Homo-Made Ice Cream In Packages to Take DRIVI OUT AND TRY OUI PRODUCTS Wl WILL TRY HAID TO HIAIf YOU. tittT 01 DKUUOl ICE CREAM From Auy of Our Now Wttfc RASMIRMY.