St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

(-''- r-- v' vv- iiK MONDAY, MARCH 23, 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3A Cervantes Seeks Fund For Arch i (i (J I I AH I i sK thi'': ly DAVID B. BOWES A Washington Correspondent of thf Post-Dispatch Staff WASHINGTON, March 25-Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes asked Congress today for In federal funds toward completion of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial. In testimony before a House appropriations sub committee, Cervantes described the city's request as "a very practical working figure." He said St.

Louis was seeking only as much of the remaining 6,000,000 federal commitment as It could spend. The Mayor emphasized the possible disappointment of tourists who are attracted to a riverfront memorial which they find cannot as yet accommodate them. "The govermental relations problem of having as many as 20,000 people a day come to this massive arch which looms up out of acres and acres of mud is a bad situation for all concerned," he said. Cervantes said the citizens of St. Louis would be willing to keep the project moving with $2,000,000 in local funds "if we had some semblance of a commitment" from the Federal Government.

The Mayor said the legal problem of spending local money without matching federal funds was being studied at the National Park Service. He was to confer later today with Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall. Cervantes was introduced to members of (tie subcommittee on the Interior Department and related agencies by Representative Leonor K. Sullivan St.

Louis. Mrs. SulNvan told the panel she wished to introduce bill allowing localities to spend their own funds raised for joint projects in expectation of federal funding. The Mayor told (tie subcommittee that the voters of St Louis approved by a 70 per cent majority a year ago the issuance of 2.000,000 in bonds for Br Rtnyofd rarsuaoo, Pot-DlqU)ll PhotofmplMr Scenes at Installation of New Archbishop of St. Louis Archbishop Carberry (left) showing Ms letter of appointment to Auxiliary B'shop Gott.

wald, who has served as Archdiocesan administrator since the death of Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter last summer. apostolic delegate to the United States; Cardinal John J. Cody (in dark robes), Chicago, and Cardinal John J. Krol, Philadelphia.

Archbishop John J. Carberry leading the procession into Sr, Louis Cathedral today for his installation as head of the Archdiocese of St. Louis. Others are (from left): Auxiliary Bishop George J. Goftwald; Archbishop Luigl Archbishop Carberry Installed.

Calls for Ecumenism mond H. Wittcoff, vice dent of the organization, eration. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Missouri who could bring a fore 9 o'clock. Luigl Raimondi, apostolic dele- FROM PAGE ONE The letter of appointment for gate to the United States, who Archbishop Carberry, from the represented Pope Paul in the ceremonies here.

Pope, was read by Msgr. keen sense of moral leadership. The Governor said he understood that the archbishop had been a fun of the Brooklyn Dodgers at one time, and as a governor professing the Protestant faith he wished to absolve the Archbishop of this error. the completion of the memorial. They expected the Federal Government to provide its remaining share, he said.

"At this time," Cervantes said, "the very lust few dollars available are being spent on some minor work. Only a few men are on the job. These men and the money will be gone by mid-May. Then the whole tremendous monument will come to a halt." Other St. Louisans testifying Isserman, rabbi emeritus of Temple Israel, represented the Jewish community.

Archbishop Carberry stood to greet the last two. After the ceremony of welcome, Mass was concelcbrated by Archbishop Raimondi, who was chief concelebrant, Arch- Alderman Joseph P. Roddy. Delegations from other states where Park Service projects are in progress filled a waiting room and stood in the corridor, waiting their turn to convince the panel that their project should be funded this year. After the session, which lasted about 40 minutes, Cervantes said the group was given "a nice reception" but received no versify handed them leaflets calling for leaders of the church to take a "strong and unequivocal stand" against the war in Vietnam.

The procession lasted about 30 minutes and was watched by several hundred spectators outside. More than 2000 persons were Inside the cathedral. The first spectators had arrived be From (he episcopal chair, Archibishop Carberry received a group of 20 greeters chosen for the occasion. Eighteen of the group were Catholics. Protestants Drumm at the beginning of the installation rites.

Bishop Got-twald offered a prayer for the new archbishop, and Archbishop Carberry responded with a prayer for the archdiocese. St. i 's new archbishop was led to the episcopal chair in the cathedral by Archbishop Spectators in colorful spring KhtaS SJ cloThing bdghiened the pcef were represented by the scene. gionai ana insiaiiaiion of the Metropolitan Church Fed- were Morton D. May.

chairman commitments. There were no of Jefferson National Expan- negative expressions from panel Ifrtllim llylf no Ray- members, he said. Ray- sion Memorial Association; Meter Thief Driver in Bank Expectant Mother Hurt Officer Killed onMercy Errand diocesan consultors, and two associate pastors from the archdiocese. The Rev. Robert Zinser and the Rev.

James Telthorst, fourth year students at Ken-rick Seminary, were deacon and subdeacon for the Mass. Daniel L. Schlafly, a member of the cathedral parish, was the lector. Welcomed by Heirnes Gov Warren E. Hearnes welcomed Archbishop Carberry at a dinner attended by about 1800 persons after the installation services.

The governor said the Archbishop's credentials indicated that one again Rome had asigncd a man to The ceremonial dress of the bishops and cardinals in purple and red brought exclamations from the audience. Three little girls, Miml Mc-Kelly, 7 years old; Mary Grace Phelan, 5, and her sister, Barbara, 4, waited two hours at the door with bouquets of daisies for the archbishop. Mimi, smiling brightly despite the absence of her two front teeth, said "I want to welcome him and tell him it's my sev enth birthday." When the Archbishop came out the crowd was so large that he moved past the girls without seeing that they had flowers for him. Oliver Layton said he saw Chernick open a meter on a uarking lot on South Central avenue, south of the joint St Louis county and Clayton Police headquarters. Chamick.

37 year old, who gave a Chicago adress, and McCarthy, 43, who said he lived In the 1500 block of North Forth-siyth street East St Louis, were released on appearance bonds returnable April 3 before Magistrate Harry J. Stussie. Police aid the coins and a loaded revolver were found in Chernick's car. Earl II. Barker Dies; Old Star-Times Funeral services for Earl H.

Barker, composing room superintendent for (he old St. Louis Star-Times, will be held Thursday in Canton, with burial there. Mr. Barker, 76 years old, died Rochester, N.Y., Sunday after suffering a heart attack. He was composing room superintendent for 17 years before the Star-Times ceased publication in 1951.

He moved to Rochester shortly afterward. Glenn G. Chernick, driver of the robbers' automobile in the attempted holdup of Southwest Bank on April 24, 1953, was arrested last night and charged with stealing $2.15 trom a Clayton parking meter. Chernick, former Chicago football player, and Ralph L. McCarthy, a former convict of East St Louis, were accused in warrants today with stealing morial Hospital In Festus.

All of those injured were treated at the hospital and released. PAUL R. SEXTON, Litchfield, died last night of Injuries suffered in a three-car collision yesterday on Illinois Route 4 in Macoupin county, 35 miles northeast of St Louis. State police said that Sexton's northbound car was struck by a I day In a threear collision on U. S.

Highway 61-67, a mile south of Herculaneum in Jefferson county. The Missouri Highway Patrol said Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and their six children were riding in a northbound car driven by Tommy Avila, 4142 Flad avenue. The accident occured when the Avila car crossed the cen-terline and collided with a southbound car in which Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Dering, Piedmont, were riding. The Dering car crashed into a northbound car driven by Arie Lyons, of Arnold, Mot The Hubbard girl was pronounced dead at Jefferson Me unoer ine pair was ar A Creve a policeman who was rushing an expectant mother to the hospital was kill- ed yesterday morning when his patrol car collided with a dump truck at Lindbergh boulevard and Ladue road. -1 Killed was Patrolman Larry D. Howard, 24 years old.

The mother, Mrs. Cherie Smith, 12931 Marigold drive, Creve Coeur, was injured seri- ously. Her baby, delivered by caesarean section at St. Louis County Hospital, two hours ter the accident, was born dead. A Creve Coenr fireman, James Silvernail, also a passenger In the patrol car, suffered cuts and bruises.

Police said that Howard and rested after Clayton Patrolman wtwa mm mwkffim'ma' southbound auto driven by Lynn E. Williams, Gillespie. Williams was attempting to pass a third vehicle, police said. Sexton and 'k FINANCE YOUR CAR NORMANDY BANK 7ISI Natural Mq EV 3-5555 his wife, Lottie, who was also injured, were taken to St Fran cis Hospital in Litchfield. lJffiO(KlCtJ0 ttOG CO IMJ OOiMjCoXB (pfJW0 Silvernail had agreed to take the IS-year-old woman to Coun ty Hospital after she appeared at the Creve Coeur police sta tion with her mother, Mrs.

Emma Smith. The young worn an aid she was having labor pains. Siren Sounding frmm PHvsrf ff Porfciftf Ms mw tint Witnesses said the patrol car wu eastbound in Ladue road with its siren on and red light flashing, when it was hit broad Town and Country taLti. side in the intersection by southbound truck. "intend 5000 COLORS Silvernail was thrown from the car.

The truck was knocked on its side and the patrol car -crashed into a traffic signal post. Howard was pronounced dead at the scene by a physician SI iS The young woman suffered i fractured skull and pelvis. Sil SATIN i vernait was reported in satis-' factory condition at St, John's A GALLON Mercy Hospital. The truck driver, Thomas C. Boone, 3700 block of North Tay DEAOFlM lor avenue, suffered minor Iniu I ries.

He was charged with man- mm WHITE rooms Dri 1 slaughter in a warrant issued 1 by Magistrate Harry J. Stussie at Clayton. Bond was set at i 0r l.Collon cover, up f0 40.0 sq. ft! $5000. Missouri Highway Patrol rec ords indicate that Boone has been charged with traffic of fenses six times since 1961, five of them for violating traffic CEMENT PATCH LIQUID TILE DRIVEWAY SEALER THIS WEEK ONLY Howard had been a member of the Creve Coeur police force I i.

since June 1965. He lived with his wife and two children at 9409 Glenark drive, Ferguson He was a Marine Corps veteran of Vietnam. SHIRLEY ANN HUBBARD, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard, 2210A Cherokee street was killed and $1.00 OFF! ON ANY GALLON OF MORRIS -EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Is thora a better way to Introduc peopla to our tro-.

standout selection of point, color and qualltyT 2-cjallon limit Expires March 30. 10 persons were injured yester- 139 WHIT! AND moo axots hi sin COMftttt Arrow's Decton Spares You The Iron! Dacron polyestercotton, the no-iron fabric, stars again. This time in an oxford cloth button-down. Half sleeves. Cool solid shades.

Blue. Mint. Green. Maize. White.

Sizes l4'2-l6'2. $6. All Boyd's Stores Open Monday Night. KJAUON UK (... MCUUI I7.S nv wma Protect drivoways and parking areas, ogainst petroleum oils and gasolino Tightly seals out moisture easy to keep clean.

Seegcrs Is Candidate Gerald L. Seegers, a Clayton III for tilling ond smoothing rough ipolt in lidtwalki, driveway, floors and sttps "Sot" stick to all mttal, con crctt and wood surfacts. Tht "FINEST" Enamel Modtl Orios to a porctlain'hard finish, washos likt china. Ont Coat guaron-food to covtr. lawyer, has filed for the Repub ALUMINUM EXTENSION UDDERS light and Durable.

Rust Proof with Springs, looder locks and non-skid rubber shoes' Mar-Proof Rubber Bumpers. Mm Ur ever it years. AH lican nomination for I 1 1 judge in Division 14 of St. Louis 1XPUTI TO Hllf YOU Boyd'i, Sixth nd Olive, St. Louii, Mo.

43101 Pliait ind in Arrow Dtcton Shirt, $6 county. The incumbent is Judge James J. Ruddy, a Democrat. dwtplrt Is verantee. Mvrrli, rate) -TT 1 TT! ITI TMritfeat.

Mere Hxreotet eny VjHVIXOIj 111 e4 1 Mrrt. lory lm t4 with UManditteiw fMMy-MKk. lt-r, pn Men. nd H. nlM, Thetestereteeen every nleHtt.

Qutntity Siio Color Seegers has practiced law in SAUM.IIL outo 37-SftMH Phono M-iUl St. Louis and St Louis county for 25 years. He is a former Hy attorney for Rock Hill and former president of the Lawyers Association of St Louis. Chr9 Chtcl Enclotod DC.O.D. U.

A O. Stono N.S-1660 win IKNTWOOO HM S. fceatweed Nw W.itraoo PA. 7454 CHMTHtflfU) Olii Slmr Hoes) HO.N4IS WBTST.IOUU rar-weo St 61 tnts 0.74M1 MAPUWOOO.MO, 7217 AWi-mr ST. 1-3170 SOUTH SUNSET HIUS Hwy.

66 1 lindbergn YO.MIJI SO. ST. tOUIS 3633 1 Grand' n. 0-22)1 KMMremet U3l DfllWOOO SHOPftNOCtNTEti 10031 WFtMiuant UN.7-U40 HOIISSANT MCADOWS SHOrftNO CtNTEH TaONiqhwoy 140 itMstr CUNOVIIW SHOfflNOCENTa. .32 0fmMtwnua OVHUND, MO.

10430 locklond lid, HAj 7-3331 MISSOURI CAMDENTON CKkrn 6-290S 'tAKCIKAItDEAU Copt Rock Rood Phono tb. S-M62 'CtDAR HU, Ma Suitor U9i 'JAPAN, Ma St. 1 Svllinm MAdnon 7-3121 WAYNESVIIK touM 66 City Hwy, IUNOIS snirvtui, n. .104 W. Mm AO.

3-1112 CENmAitA.nl 122 I. Cohmot thono 132-7904 16SHOPCIIY 4601 SlotoSt, SR. 14631 ANNA.HU 41IS.Dons Phone 630-21 01 VrOKOMIS, HL Ptwne I Mohawk 430 Fvtlon St. Ptiono 676 175S. 110 Imay Isny Mt 1-2597 NOITH NOKTH ST.

IOUIS 4001 Wtii Flodomt IV. J-IJ94 IB ACKS SHOWING CINTW 943 Notvral triage HA.7-J3W COCXVAIUY.MO. 1326 S. HonMont M.24J31 Addrit City SIOOMINOTOM lilt. Front On urchin far rillnnr In Mluwrl, iIhm idd 1 tu.

CLAYTON CRESTWOOD DOWNTOWN NORTHLAND NORTHWEST.