_ON TODAY'S EDITORIAL PAGE

A False Messiah: Editorial.

| Stuff and Nonsense About Tito:

| Louts Adamic in the New York Star.

Love Among the Test Tubes:

Book Review.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAITC

PEC Y SPAT OFF

ee ae

Vol. 100. No. 322.

(70th Year):

ST. LOUIS. 1

FRIDAY, JU LY 23,

1948 —40 PAG ES

PRICE 5 ; CENTS

ee LL

ee ae

GLAY SAYS U. 8. WILL SEND MORE PLANES, BUILD UP BERLIN AIK LIFT

Additional C-54s Will En- able Americans to Over- come Blockade All Win- ter, He Says—Doesn’t Think Reds Want War.

iTTP) American

WASHINGTON. Julv 23 imacinus D. Clay,

Germany,

{sen,

rommander n said to-

day the I'nited States is sending

a large number of additional al

transports the

Russian blockade

necessary be overcome

to Germany so tnat of Rerlin can if through the winter.

“We will he able to deliver in an average of 4500 tons pe! said. “We food and enougn essential needs.’

Clay there might be some

‘ring from cold in Berlin next

he blockade ntinues,

it would not be extreme. added that he Wil) begin truction of new airport in Iv upon his re-

immediately for Berlin bv plane

Berlin

é can provide

day,” Clay all the coal for absolutely

said

afte) series of quick

President Tru- Gh ich mination nol

rences Wi Ana American fete) forced out of Berlin bv the

others reinforced

Will Provide More rime. This will give us time for out vernment » Carry on negotia- Russians that I in lifting of the said in telling re- decision to send

blockade.” Clay porters about the more planes He said any through the bloc States would

Ame!

to break kade by United have to be ‘ican Govern- the. Army. into

decision

force made hy the mont Hist hv

My joh is not to

= rid

and not

CATTryV Us

eonsider riven by Mar- Soviet

interview Sokolovsky.,

(r;ermany, as CUSSION.

told the

would give 3erlin by Lussians vestern Germany helieve

fassily D ommander in for further dis Sokolovskv had

that FR

I'nited LSSIA the

access To

would tet

¢ does not Russians want a war ‘Peace Chances Excellent.’ think anvone want “The chances The air time has

r lift Ame

Air Force

rian

prepared to problem in ussians aft discus- lifting

is now

of food

lin each stepped additiona!

up To

ice nines

Denies Advocating Force e, ee arms rranted,.” who WAas that the had no de-

>, iv?

VOCAT-

red

] ,

ra ag oF

zone

mh ry

6, Column 4.

Fair and Cool an

THE TEMPERATURES

fontinued on Pare

Official forecast for st. Louis and vicinity. Gener- alls fair and moderately cnol tonight and _ = toe- morrow: lowest toniorrow MHoOrn- near 60. highest in afternoon shout ROS.

Hani A LUACE

warmer portion

im wes?

ramorrow POST -DIsSPATCH WEATHER BIRD ero b @ @aT OFF

portion. Clear and cooler to- fair and pleasant tomor- row: Sunday fair and warmer. Stage of the Mississippi at St. Louis, 15.2 — a rise of 3.1; the Missouri at St. Charles, 20.6 feet, a rise of ] ‘a Sunset. 8:20: row), 5:56.

sunrise ‘{tomor-

*rreacas’ anc ter-

¢A°. weather Weather Bureau.’

r-se" supplied Py

bation for Five Years Following Period in Prison.

Harry W. Schuermann, St. Louis policy king, was sentenced by ('nited States District Judge Rubey M. Hulen today to four years’ imprisonment and to pay a $40,000 fine, for income tax evasion for the four years 1942-45 inclusive,

His sentence also carried requirement for five years’ bation, subsequent to the four years’ prison term. During the five-yea! period, Schuermann must not engage in any illegal activity

The form of On the first two counts, to 1942 and 1943. four years and $10,000 fine each; on the third and fourth counts, 1944 and 1945, five years and £10,000 fine each. The first two sentences are to be served concurrently, and at thei! end, Schuermann is to be placed on probation for the concurrent five-year periods of the third and fourth count sentences. All the fines must be paid, the court ruled. The tax evasion tutsl fe the four years as stiuted in the indictment, was $146,824.

In a long colloquy rome Duggan, Schuermann’s attor- ney, Judge Hulen said he was “not particularly interested in the matter of gambling, though,” he added, “I consider the nature of his business reprehensible, and ! do not agree with the witnesses who stated that he was of good characte)

Howeve! the Detective Cpl

the pro-

the sentence Was:

relating

with Je-

eourt permitted Jonn Bloecher to testify, over Duggan’s objection, to the odds against avers of the policy game as operated by Schuermann and his associates Bloecher said he was informed that Schuerr ann had been oper- ating the policy game until a re- cent time—he has been in City Jail since his conviction July 2. Duggan insisted that Schuermann had not been so engaged “for some time.”

Bloecher testified, on the | basi:

ee |

BODY OF BOY, 5, WHOFELLINSEWER MANHOLE IS FOUND

Child Tumbles Into Pipe Leading to Drainage Ditch Under River Des Peres.

(Pictures on Page 7A.)

a | The

Jackie today by\ emplo, drainage

Des

road.

hody of 5-vear-old was recovered three sewer department from a sewer under ea ditch near the Rive west of Morganford Jackie into a manhole in the three hours arlie The boy. son f Mr. and Mrs Walter Siener, 466] Allemania street. was playing with his 9- year-old brother. Wayne. and an other hoy. Wayne climbed up on a raised opening to the sewer, saw a min- now In the pipe, and then tum bled in headfirst. There was no cover on the manhole

Wayne ran home and told his mother and a half-brother, Georg: Walsh, 16 years old. While Mrs Siener called police, the Walsh bov returned to the scene, bu? was unable to find the boy’s body The into another sew- er under the River Des Peres thence into the Mississippi river

~WAHLGREN SMILES, - SAYS SUN WILL, TOO, » FOR NEXT FEW DAYS

drenched dershowers for the las weeks, will be given a chance fo the next few days to acquire a sun tan, Weatherman Harry F. Wahl- rren today, beaming. He pre- dicted clear today to- morrow and Sunday ‘ The rains departed late day, hos the time being at with only traces recorded in the city and St. Louis county, and an advancing high pressure” area which dropped the temper 62 degrees at 5-a.m., fine night for sleeping mercury may climh Sunday afternoon. bu exceed 8&5 tomorrow gyren said. Tomorrow will be anniversary of the city’s hot- day On July 24. 1934, the thermometer reached: a peak 1.2 degrees and the average tem

terature for the entire 24 hour

Siener

Peres

fallen sewer about

had

said Jackie

concrete

flows

LF WeT

and

St. Louisans.

3 SAlG

skies fo;

vest

least,

iture tf

made it

to the

was QR 7

mann’ S

GOST OF VINE.

IN TAX CA

By a Po. 3t-Dispatch Staff Photoegr: HARRY W. SCHUERMANN

ions, that a 2-number bet,

would come up out hug one chance in 45 to win 3-number bet in 346: S-number bet. 10-numbe!

calculat persons

that the bers one on a bet, ERR

The court absence of mann’'s transactions; said<-his accounts were “chig@®en larger resources being in safety deposit boxe: ous namés “The defenda remarked, “is a cool, ialiaead operator, who defied the ment to come.”

in a plea cited a statement of rell Otis, in the Tor

income tax evasion Cas

one in

commentil

records of

eine uUnael

sas City. that punishmen me for > Crime char eC othe . replied cont!

Judge Penderg confessian sistance fe vernmer the atti fought the point, Judge ment an

tiide ¢ Schue?

prosecution at Hulen took unde! application for the

one in 26.655:

SCHUERMANN GETS 4 YEARS, FINED $40,000

rapner.

pla num on on 4 and 8.911

£ : | @¢€ G

CONCeCLE

, iaTim < >

, troVeTN-

eollect faxes Or nis in-

not

ae for

mann,

advise-

grant-

ing of an appeal bond for Schuer-

relea se from jail

REAGHES “HIGhes |

RECORDED

Retail Prices 9.3Per Cent

Above Year Food Charges L

the Advance.

WASHIN(

& h o

rON., Governmen! index set a new Lahor on June goods anc se erate income stood

192° be 2Q

i we

ahove Ayr World War ITT. Food Leads departmen’ the ad

Advance e, The said ret

food ted

increase in me was “mainly

~ rise in

ros ne

the foods, the ¢

Continued on Page 6. Column 3.

Ago —

ead

nsible

lepart-

*"y

_ ‘Great to Be Free, Says Operator ° Who Ripped Up Town Switchboard

RIPLEY, Me., July 23 «UP Winifred Hatch bustled mer- about her cottage here toda’

not at all sorry she ripped up the village switchboard and left this town of 350 persons sharing

a single emergency way station

‘| got sick and tired of asking

‘Numbe Diease™’

guess I just

be an oper

it because was too had the New

land Telephone & ieiegru':

would not be able to furnish ser--

ice for four or five months, she said. but that wasnt ner worrr ‘After all.” said the 45-ve

widow, “people got aiong v

telephones for a long time Defcre

the things were invented. Ripley

— have to do the «ame. I owned

he telephone exchange anc I was; within my rights in closing it.” Meanwhile, . disgruntled

folk trudged.to Mrs. Marv

field's general store and post of-

fice staton where the N.E.v. < T.

‘installed an emergency line last

Saturday after Mrs. Hatch quit in

spectacular fashion.

_ Six years with the wrong job

‘was More than any woman could

stand, Mrs. Hatch said.

It seems the Ripley exchange

came into being in 1913 when 63

ar-old ithout

subscribers urchased

phones, put up $4 each

supplied five poles. In

using

co-operat ive "as ON the “My husband

the switchboard

subscribers

stock ™ wo CO-ODNC?!

onth,

the equipmen

mission and “Gentlemen

switchb The lines were

oard Ss : thinking how nice it a

1936

> 4 sat

rocks

be at

home on her cool front porch.

“a. “I decided to go home. I the wires very neatly. I the connections out I severed the trunk wouldn't weaken.

“Then I went

of the

home and

she said. her eves twinkling cut aj!

ripped board

lines—so I

slept

the sweet sieep of the free.”

SLUM GLEARAN

enon A CN ES i ~—~ a ~ eer ee ne -

CE 8 DEAD AS ADNCLASH OVER COMMUNISM

AIMS AND BOND REIGN OF KILLINGS CONTINUES AS NEW PARTY

SSUE INDORSED BY REALTY BOARD

Still Against Public Hous- ing, but Likes Private

Enterprise Feature —

1l-to-1 Vote Follows Explanation by Ford.

$16.000.00

area. dorsed voTte of Daniel F. Sheehan. beat " said Lile of whom were only in favor ot! posal, which will be submit voters at the November @ | but also indorse the plan for carrying out "the clearance program as iaida vor Alovs PrP. Kaufmann Slum Commission

agirectors, present, the bond

ae | T¢ qd

p! ()- ted lor, Ti90nN rin ip i¢

©ium

taken after

The vote was

appearance hef

of. James L, Ford Jr., chairman

the Anti-Slum Commission sud

eommittee which drafted the bond Ford, who had sent each

: ‘ Tne =a} Te

Nout}

‘“OmMmmMit

hand ordinance e)

}

and answered

cyt questions

Pointed Out, th: +} slum

"Re ne “fits

iis public struction ffer wide eeaual ite enterprise, Ford recalled his experience A, 1s chairman of t] imination Committee, when the strict provisions of thé anti-smoke ordinance we}! posed by fuel interests. He to the present ordinance and its general!

rned

sr] veal

moke 2

S1ccess

ance hx a | cone

Sheenan, in announs

eH Vier re ¢ yi if Win

emphasized

, :

}< opposed

Y¢ ‘~ ¢

Dropo velopment fy} cl

undet

NPCALTS€

enareda q} Pas

Public Honsinge Not Mentioned. ‘lined in the Ford committee

meniwyroOn

rome rthcoming ‘ housing undet pen@ing Taft hil}. ae

low-income fat

if ; Ellender-Wagne!: homes for those

——s le

for Titves rT. Eeevesore ares

and

rs Realtor oan

Board.

Pusmeen GETS JOB FROM TRUMAN; TO EXPLAIN PROGRAM

White appes! committees if he is cal

Parte,

pers: nal’

a > 4 4 hk. os wtenaea

deputy administrator in charge of rent control. He later Was counsel for the Office of Eco- nomic Stabilization, chairman of the Federal Communications Com- mission and later price adminis- trator. He was director of pub- licity the Democratic party in the 1944 campaign,

tar iO?

BY 2 DESPERADOES ENDS IN GUN FIGHT

WALLACE WON’T REJECT SUPPORT BY COMMUNISTS

NORMAN THOMAS SPOTS 45 REDS OR SYMPATHIZERS ON chy PARTY COMMITTEES

oe AADELPHIA, July 2. 2MAN THOMAS, Socia!) for President

new

Trigger-Happy Ex - Con- vict Shot to Death, Com-

panion Surrenders

Two Officers Wounded Says He will Welcome in Ohio Man Hunt. Any Backing’ That Comes to Third Party

is of Peace.

—

VAN WER on Bas the

“ , * * ‘ if 7 >

Lepublis

or three of us who something about the Communist movement were able to pick out 24 members of the platform committee, 1] members of the rules com- mittee and 10 members of the nominating committee who. to our certain knowl- edge, are Communists) or long-time | fellow travelers. (By fellow travelers, we mean men and women who. in the labor movement and politics, have consciously and consistently followed the Communist party line.)”

“Two

know

denoune ‘

Hilled Two Early Today

Continued on Page 6, Column 2.

LACE PARTY Apathy, Greets, PROBABLY WONT pris tcr.

Philadelphia CARRY ONE STATE Cxizen

pele ‘Gideon's Moves In.

Wounded Officers Fignt

Responsible Leaders Say They Are Looking to 1952 — ership Lacking.

Ponular Lead- ty JOSEPH DRISCOLT. National Correspondent of the

Post-Dispatch. WITH

THE Cars

LOVE HILA-

. hs

[PED

27, RAYMOND FP. BRANDT Chief Washington Correspondent af the Post- Dispatch HILADE myitvinpee July

A Wi y

has

Crowded Car Off Road

‘i ont (yet Needed Votes.

ec heer

Old F Paths

arty

Killing Wednesda.

. rT) 2 bent wv Fr Fr cnr col ii l€ Di

hi ~

Continued on Page 4, Column 6. Continued on Page 6, Column 3.

Few Pedestrians Use Tunnels

At 12th and Market, Due to Odor

Veest’s Mother Savs He Should Pay if “ Did Anvthine Wrong MOaADVTeEpy ecyreerer WY oe

> + sper af

handkerchief rs braved tr

between ses ifth boulevard unde1-

and oO lore use ne under- poses rez ila: ly said he did s0 be- down here a few . Two men who

the Federal] Buiid- ded for the underpass ir minds, however, got to the top of the

isses between

Suggests

Battled as

IDEON’S OF

a nie to

“GATHERS FOR CONVENTION TUGWELL MAKES

SHARP REPLY 10 CHARGES IT 1S SOVIET AGENCY

A.D.A. Plans to Indorse Dewey — This Is Denied by Spokes- man for Group — Wal-

lace in Philadelphia.

By FDWARD A. HARRIS

4 Washington Correspondent the Post Dispatch. HILADELPHIA, July

‘ommu! control of

New party and the partys

renounce Com- still loomed today

factor cs of the Vice Presi- arrived to

‘ VONTION Aa POriTie! dent Henry A WW ace take over person: irection of

rnventi:

third Soviet : mad anti. <t, New Ameri- Democratic Action, and withering replv by Dr. Tugwell ot ago highlighted the the platform Conven-

the I'nij-

to the morning Washington. secretary of hou

iilv was

before

rowever, permitted to and then onlv had sought to per-

Loeh

atement?,

rwel]

pr soril —— moment tha

‘is onslaught, in which he | Mae Ww renounce a pre Ciaeh chism New

rone

+ s ‘ : . 5, (iia | ine

denounce and

a Tugwell read ! lv dramatic % the deen

= eo Da . : ranks one-time

attack which make on the rted. “is. of Others us have and in the formal

mpe rate

1osen to

matter of taste appeared before in good faith » infinence the

tended for this the motives

Syn? ¢ Abadia if

now, the GG@e nmoderat Vallace Mmove- Dewey Indorsement. a next? This a move prepara- Gov. Thomas E. Truman Only

sucgests

denounced lirectly he lines: right tn

not

chosen the

You ought

a trip to Albany Philadelphia. ;

was furious because he

dismissed from the wit-

tir and could not repiy

Tugwell on the issue,

the next best thing by

press conference a few

later in his room at

Hotel, convene

the

‘s refusal to ree

unism and to indorse

Recovery Program,

“confirms our be-

at the so-called hearings of

the platform committee have been that the third party irrevocably committed to the course get by the Communist

a¢ham and

wipe He went on to deny heatedly that the A.D.A. had any intention of supporting the Republican presidential nom ilinee. He was un- say. in fact, whom the A.D:A. would support. The group has been critical of Truman, op- posed to Republicans and bitter- est of all about the third party, One of its members, former Deme ocratic publicist Paul A. Porter, has been credited with this wise- crack about his own organization: Never have so few been led by

But despite any vulnerability of

Continued on Page 6, Column L

eee ee ac LC CC CLD AL AAL ALE - en -

eee ——

RUSSINS OFFER. War Flyer Gives Up in ‘Bombins’ GEN ESENHOWER WIFE ARRESTED. Searching for Boy in Sewer SENTNER ON KEW TO UFT WiGHWAY Of She UN's Did Tor Peace” ay DEWEY TALK. INEATHOF MAN mg ARTY COMMITTEE BLOCKADE F US. ____INCROS ABROAD ON VACATION TR MM age -gemm ON NOMINATION

come 2 Bie Oo” 5x See «=O Pawling Farm — Van. Someone Inducing pgp ©. - Sam ~O sigee ee eae > SS Member of Group a eh ees ees é c , £2 peel ae sane pe. CERES BES ; . eo * e 2 A oS | 3 ee p y 3 ed ast : oe att , t

ee. © Be. Oa i: me Meee =6denberg and Dulles Go- Heart Trouble’ Says eee. 7 “ee ee te tee se )|=|(Drawing Up Wallace Sokolovsky Makes Ges- Qa @@ -mammer Pe Pans Sas : ) > :

ture in Interview — % Americans Reply They = Imposed __ Restrictions a, il wo hash orsemiatess, sm

After Soviet Action. i OR, Re te, CM ge BEE

explosive the

ing There Tomorrow. Official in Maine. os Soa Ae pS ee tet Platform. °

ee RR ee . Dewey and Gs

BY JOHN B. McDERMOTT

(Copyrial 19468.) YORK ‘ *

BERLIN, , | f 23 | P) Poli here : '

ehal Vassily D. Sokolovsky, us- Stephen J. Supina, Pil

sian commander in Germany, id plane that “hombea tions headquarters +&! last night that cess. vesterday, he blockade of Beri ad be lifted in New Haven, Ameérical pene tne Supina gave up the Russians, newspaper told the United ss in an summoned informal interview was Imposed | regulations requiring special pe n ssociated Pr mits for Russians wishin 0.7 nan identifying hims the American zone surren . tne The American Military Govern

. ; ae be ment, in a statement today, sala

Sokolovsky complained were

dered only : er the Russiar

the travel restrictions apout whicn

+ '. ie ni | Co za Wie Se mm nower motored it Screams in Court taken similar action against the Miss! See Ps é —— :

Americans sheen ens <i : =e ter 3 mn wirept t} tt rOVvern n ee Interview With Sokolovsky. sheets ee . SUPINA

ry , 1.

e interview with SoKolo

SSjAHT Note Attached to Missle.

ig Be OVERLAND MAN FINED $59 me IN DISPUTE WITH NEIGHBOA

ita ~~ : Tphe ‘nropusk recinrocatnd . * ‘* 7 f interview ee think that bhecause crisis —the hlockade any danger of war he.

ap OMPSON GALLS FOR REPEAL CUT IN STATE INCOME TAX

wil] he

Blockade,” He Save orm . 4 ™ ; ;

‘ , (‘2 TV)

, ee , ‘ a , ‘ ‘ Save 20°. to 1%", @t Netthie «

C €. | t had wl, eee eke | ee, Bis bre-convention § tage Se ak ont tence, | | | FUNERAL SPRAYS = fomplaint te AKE ; ey a6 LE +s —T } ‘ft nt i thy ‘ae f tsqart ca PS aaten, : K 1} a woile she ' r, . ‘ . Res ‘ a Up ret out of er) vy au onile a K ts hp ' is ’ syilele P — if 4 ODP Pe “ CFR Rae * cis } ryi D | Ip

7 ini | | nd | ) : vs NETTIE S FLOWER GARDEN shank . 2 > a ie men a sk ; ok bes eae i : ~xerent ‘ \< YOM ¢ ‘ ‘aT y ‘ , ‘ 7 ; 4 . ' c Aj - 7.7 insisted , .

nnfwae

Po. , i ere ; 5 nol eS. o&, Fae ete Te We tdd mee at, Sake a ’ 1 e \f) ° » . ry — 4 : y} ; > ete 4 ve . ‘ ; ee : ~¥% OL he ~- Pits en at» She NONE i insistad , hore ir ¢ =F P aptin ’ si , , : ‘ } t 4 noha RATA TS , ‘ote ‘~ Ne ete lovekyv C4 ‘ :f " - .. Pry? a ~ . ' > ; . " % : . i, t mM ‘. * ’ . é - —~ wanted , i

’ . Rerlin he wi \ Corre spondent

. ; ; apn ed

KNEW! LOW ar obtained

ations wers

: - : , . : she 2 ;s . : | " , ; fy | AN OFFICE WORKER == — Snakes oan FE rom the SS: e ADR | e | | , u I | ;* ; i? ry iT) th} ‘ ,Ou by erg a } | tT) oy & i ‘'r.? ‘ " t) 7

' here says ‘Moure oe ; ) ies ew 1} of confining work otf ao desk create 1 | os 5, fuses . gaa | : | at | | | © real need tor relaxvoatian otter: t aAncime a ir , ' ; ‘ : hours lve found thic 5 dencino

since | learned et Arthur Murrey

i've -made real friends, too in fact ot o danc: met the ooy | prom.sod to morr: Studios of 3146 WN. Sixth ond 7742 Forsythe Ce. 3295

te ~ ri} rok 1 ; i} ry ’ ne “—Y j ' ) cr} 7 oe WAT } f <) ' i e : . ° : i 5% | : Li ! . i ' 2: | ae bs ‘ 7 1} ' qT th ’ 1} rp . ra : ° ' . at i A ! . . nin in) “itan : ’ ri. : Paolia A Anes in . Alifornia What Dou Promises Dau Always Dors 4 ¢ . . ; , A TY) - ‘ wmichin “ : 34 + by A reve . I. PA ATC TIO) | ba a (Af | oa

: - ai "a . Iams . i n : : rRANCIS( a } . Kk WE GIVE : ; ON

: ) io . 7 : . lid +} At : 9 7 ‘ _? 2 is ir semis AND ~ ; ‘ : . . . mericans OHNenec *Weiy 7% . : og oe . ; a REDEEM ' v Rircesians ba he a e qa . oe eae . : ae , a i # EAGLE ’

orA RY ? on 4 ye - wet i ' T) ' i a4 - ‘ ~ Z ; | | ~

erAner’s * Furnisher

r «

Furniture, Stoves, Carpets and Appliances

wee, 9950 EASTON—2720 CMEROKEE _ | S U PA M E R . LOOK , and SPRING

othe meen ia ams _ America's Finest Tropical

Tn Firat ‘cin! Ament: r rf

prnahts

tr ad ar) re

action a . Le \} (L«< its mme ~ *

_ LT - . - | , s Hiavs deputy miltfarv roverno? ministers oOnfe} ‘ | re} oi

commandant in the absence man 7

. Ss > . iern t,1IC TTI D>

‘ | ; ‘ ‘ ; > rvs »* ; -% > cf ipi¢ eis =i] —- reo | {} | >

sap rete a Ret S gh Suits, Topcoats by

oe “~ Laas

a infarmed

The charces came after ters rerarded

~ " ice ‘ , . p A | : .. authorities nrotested rmal! ; + . " a 3 ws @oir t : ~ ane ; 4 — . X m 4. Q ty Sipie : ; ia ’ aATAINS? gifeced 1 7 a? ~ : ' hertn ot ight . ay 2 ) . ® * e which might cl , ay in the air lane used bv t ! . > ; finn . } . : " . . new meeting | | aval Air Force in: the British ign ministers ‘vs

States desire t v} ‘Or Max | mum freedom of movement be : rc ‘ a — . — + ’ 7 Tween tne rFones Mave said in 3 i| Riy\ ( f \ | | i : : . a - * d . & nq ‘ TY’ é : ) ] di J ‘ . < The American : rictions pre eir::mahbts ~wofar red ti; ’ 1 Sokolov: i > ; A .

were inposed May 5S. 1948, afte: The

choicest seat in the

similar restrictions had heen i™Mm

posed. on American nnel house js yours aft 6:30 each

is Saturcay evening when i+s 6 Founded bs JOSEPH PULITEER _ en ) hikes 8 Abie gay, romantic comedy on — | MAin LILI—I1111 OLIVE ST. (1) , — ~~ | Published Dally by The Puligser Purtishing tne radio show of the same . Ce. Enterec as second-class matter. J). 17. Be Sh ies :

LSTS, af the post office at St! Louis (1) ~ tg name. listening tor under the act of March 3. 1879. se MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "CURTAIN TIME" a+ 6:30 aed AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

The Associated Press t* entitied rely : @o the ute for republication of all the TOMMOROW evening. . mews printed In thi: newspaper, as well . \ ationalls Price-Maintamed Verchandise Excepted Associated Press News dispatches. . “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 4 By carrter in Greater Gt. Louis: Daity $1.25 e 4 , Oreenrt 10¢ an copy. A ag? _ . < 3h" ee Le ss (Payatie in Advance) ~ hp ee Oe FS RO ILLINOIS and ARKANSAS ? ee (Aappiicatie — where local dealer serrice

> « o ie ry > = iy am 2. Alls = gn PN we BA Ts la ihe a reef Rees Ge ge rg or era ieee ene. ee es 4 i L | 0 i : . ; A atl i 2 ‘ea ~——e - ~ = ) ~~ x. , SR lO Se - ao ants SP mw aes eo ee ' Wie te Se Et Sate 2 oe ALL OTHER STATES. MEXICO 8?0 OLIVE ASS SS ee EI AMERICA | |

‘ a ». SOrTH peel ay AND PAN AMERICAN COUNTRIER ~~ $22

- ky & ee oI ON . Bien aa, The Style C - EIGHTH & WASHINGTON i, osaeer_=- = — 550 ON YOUR DIAL 621. N GRAND SS Ie te Style Comer

Laus exch . “a e oper evenings

et“ <2 eo Pek eh a - oe ST ns EES Pt) or

~~ el ne inh Ae ‘ a at oa? ° - a «