The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

jy- Weather mixed wilh sleet or tonight and Wrrincs-c nldrr tonight. Evening Home Edition I emperature. Tide. Day' Kerord on Financial rage. Snow Vol.

5 IVo, 1 6 Ftf Fvrnlni fnnnifpd IS! ftrninc Journal Founded 1HHS I Erninc and Etptt livening Consolidated Jn. I. 1M3. WiIininioii, Delaware, Tuesday, January 19, 19.57 26 I'aen Price Two Cent- JOURNAL McMn 1'H FloOrl Safe i lOOCl IlclOt In Alpine Auto Mishap; rinCn IvClb I Wrlr U. S.

Knvu oy need and Economy 1SG State 4 romisea Ad dress at over 5lh (Mivcrnor cf Drlawarc? if' Uj, i. Got. Rtrhard Highlight: of 4 lwh rwtrfufct- C. McUviltn Brings Plan I Iii Disorders oliee I I ear l.a lint jN' Serion Injuries Are HeptrteI; Goes To (iapilal for Iarle nFrrnOIT, Jan. 1 -r- -Pwinlrr flared apam briefly today in the far flunp au'omoine 'trot-jtinjt picket of union preente1 workers from rntennR the ITriiis Manufacturing Company plant and forced it to Police who e.siunated Hue picket line that circled cont about the masn ante at 2.0O0 men.

u.scd tear aa.t but no were routed. A fut aid from the plant had only a few patient.s. After the plant chxsed arid tiie disorder the picket.s riw mdlext to about 100 men. Ap'parently a. far apart a.s the strike flr.st Oeneral Nto-tors and the l'nitei Automohtte Workers of Ame; i a made no further mo--es toil.iv toward a peace conference.

Governor Frank Mur-piiv 1 wa.s Wa.shinc-ton to the strike with I.ilvr Depart men: officials a nd orhrrs. Murphy Confident confidence he prob- wo worked otit." the gov- I ernor sa id may he not be." ioni drawn out. but it Murphv Perkins in rVwev. vr conferred wuh Jolm the office of Secretary James F. eran labor depurtmenf.

cone t.iat os-eomment was present. None would before the conference started. Miss Perktns said msht the next step would be to try to And a way to resume negotiations between the strikmc United Automobile Workers snd General Motors The auto workers are affiliated with Lewis' committer Lewis has been directins strike strateEy from ton. The stalemate the General Motors strike developed yesterday when the corporation and the union accused each other of violatin; a com- pact they signed the governor's ofnee last week and the scheduled collective barcaimn? negotiations were cancelled. Alliance Drops Negotiations A new turn, the significance of which not apparent immediately was the statement by George Boysen.

who organised the Flint Alliance to oppose strike that he would accede to the wishos of Gov Murphy and 'remain the background." The union had oharpe-d General Motors viola ted its agreement concerning the peace parley by promising to bargain collectively with the Funt Ali.ar.ce as the representative of the majority of the corporation's emploves at Flint. A spokesman for Boysen said his statement that the Flirt Alliano? woulc 'remain in the backgrou.no" could be interpreted as meaning that he would not insist upon negotiating with General Motors pre.sent. Secretary Perkins said that as far as sho knew Gov, Murphv would not see President Roosevelt. Ref-rrrmg to General Motors executives and union leaders, she they will have 'o get back to negotiations, and the they start at it. the better.

That is tne way fms type of dispute is settled." a.w i Sea Strik' Teare Fades SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 19 Flection of longshore pay stalled pace negotiation again today the costly Pacific Coact time strike. 25 FiIierilieil Slrailded i I i i Jn lr nd JyiliSkJc, Jan. 19 Twenty-five cotnmercial ftshermen. a-i t1' asnore after bemz stranded on flocs in Green Bay riay thcir experience just to- part tne cays The last six men of the group, stranded wlien a stretch of ice along 50 miles of the Wisconsin and Michigan shore moved out yesterday morning, worked their way back last night.

The others either rescued themselves by paddling to safety on cakes of ice. or were taken off the floes in skiffs. at McMulien Address cV iss. 1 MMillii- Queen Wi'he'ininn INNSniU'CK. Austria.

Jan A motorcycle was credited with it) quick sa in; Queen lean ma of from a pi the inge Not her -dwn a lands today 650-foot Alone precipice. The heavy automobile in. which the queen was r.dmc with a lady of tier coTt and one heei si off h.e av a where there was an aln.o.-i shoer drop of 650 fee- to the fro-vm river Iviow The p-V; -em an. no had been follow (Itvoly on iii nioiorcyc'e, threw his tuciu the car until ttelp arnvv1. Power Policy SeleclioiiPoinl To TVA Crisis Iekei HeatN (roup To Draft I niforni Morcan Krhuke Seen WASHINGTON.

Jan. Ifl Secretary Ickrs' selection as head of a jrrcip to draft national power policy started speculation today over the effect on a mount -me dispute between official of the Tennessee Valley Authority- While House sources declared there was no connection, but some expressed the belief that whateer men da Lions Ick.es' committee brmzs in would have a bearing on the TVA argument. Arthur E. -faa has. proposed a mice with power interests in the Tcr.ne.-s-cc Valley, but Director D.ivid Lilirnthal is said iy aissociates to favor a vigorous prosecution of TVA activities without further consultation with priiate Mr.

Roosevel man -roup la'" asit-s. da tne veto recom- a uniform men it in ee.is p. an tor ctencrattn ana cistributmc pow transrr.i or. all tme 1 AC- eral pro-ecS- The fact tha: the Bonne-, project in the River oasm Oregon has no means of cis-tributtnc the pc-wer it soon can generate led the President to act. The Morgan- Li.

ion thai dispute appeared to be heactnc toward White Houe showdown after spread-in? to Capitol Hill. Meanwhile, a contract between TVA and Common-' ea 1th and Southern Corporation for of TVA power approach its term. nation on Feb. 3. Vatican Harmed .1 ope natters Serious Relap: )se VATICAN CITY, Jan Tne Pope has suffered a serious re- authoritative sources sa to- oar.

A high authority said tiie neurit both legs weic "simph atro-jous and t'te prye ai cona tion had Wme cecicWy worse, so tnat tne re was renewed- alarm smong officials. Reliable sources Dr. Ami a Miiani had been obliged to suspend ointment massages, hot towels and pacK.s around tne lege because of the intense pm. An authoritative Vatican source said a progressive worsening of the Pope's condition, which began Sat- iircay afternoon, took a more alarming turn shortly after noon today. Union Chief Threatens Kenewal of Sim Strike' CHESTER.

Jan. 19 (INS). Charging the' Joseph N. Pew. president of the Hun Shipbuilding Corporation, has formed a "company union" in violation of the Wagner labor relations act.

spokesmen for union shipyard workeis today threatened to renew last months strike the corooration's nlant here. nines lvv to Moscow j. f. 1 Joseph Vai irt XtOSCOW. Jan 13 (U PV J.vph I.u tes.

new American mlws-a-Oor to SVvcief Russia, an ived tcxlav with Jus in ul i -m lona vi hri-io Ma none Po: Hm un navies and vas civen t)ie btcest. amba -sLions! welcome of recen time. They were at railroad station bv reprr.nt at rs of the government ani nirmlvrs the staff of the embassv. and e.o-oned palasia! Spa so House trw emba.s.sv after the revolution I om a manare. (I a I a li 11 Will Sec F.

li. In a ration Capital in Carnival Mood For Ceremom Tomorrow Vddre- He Short WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (INS). The Capital prepared gaily today to induct Fnankhn D.

Roosevelt into the presidency for his second term at hich noon tomorrow. Almost a carnival atmosphere prevailed in Washington in morked contrast to four years ago when Mr. Rocsscvelt first assumed the helm of Government under the black clouds of a national crisis. This time it is different. The clouds, or most of them, have rolled away, and the theme for Mr.

Rooscvc'i's mfluguration is: "Happy Days Are Here Again." Incidentally, that rollicking tune will be played officially tomorrow, marking one of the few times that any thine save military and patriotic airs, hove been rendered upon so solemn and dignified occasion as the inauguration of a President. It promises to be the bicgest inaugural a great ener.y years from the standpoint of crowds and enthusiasm. The completeness of Mr. Roosevelt's victory in November combined with bet 'er times to send record breaking throngs of people into tiie capital from all parts of the nr. try.

More Than 30 Governors Flnroule Four years ago the hardness of the times prevented enormous crowds. People didn't have the cash. But today it was different. Today, they converged upon Washington from every direction, thronging the hotels, with money to spend, and quite evi-detnly intent upon celebrating an historic event and a great party victory. Where there were a dozen special trams four ago, today there, were scores, filled with Democratic governors.

mayors. legislators, sheriffs, counciimen all the vast (Pase Tum to Page 7, Column 1). Woman Jury Convict Train Hohhery Suspect NEWARK N. Jan. 19 Peter Guarmo took his chanco with an all-woman jury and loday faced sentence federal court as a train robber.

Tiie fir.st jury made up entirely of women to sit in criminal case Essex County ronvicic-d the former roadhou.se proprietor late yes-! terday of a charge of participating! the $300 holdup of an Erie train Nut ley last April. He will be sen fenced in a few official time 7 hours. 29 minutes 27 seconds. The new record breaks his old mark of 9 hours. 25 minutes, 10 seconds, he iat Jan.

11 He roared away into the mists east of the field after being sure he was identified but came back in a few minutes and circled the field at terrific speed, apparently in am t-. i. muu.iisi, or exurx--rance at setting ine new mark. A He set his fast inp down to earth I i to Facin Area Of 980 Miles AloiirRivei Miplity Ohio Out of Hank Alone It Entire Course; 2.650 Ficht Uxzh Water; Fvanville Threatened; Missouri Leee Ureal Fy The Associated Press The mighty Ohio Kivcr surged at flood statte alone its entire PRO-mile course today and other overburdened Middle West streams threatened additional destruction of life and property in at least eight states. From Pennsylvania to Arkansas workers battled Hood waters created by heavy rains.

Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Illinois, and Missouri were other states menaced by swollen st reams. of persons fled from t.hrir hcnes when rurgid waters engulfed lowlands in the Ohio Valley, Missouri, Illinois, and Arker.sas. Six deaths w-prp attributed to two each in EI mow and Indiana, ore in Missouri and on? in Kentucky. 2.6.V) light Flood Waters Federal officials said tha WPA worker? were fighting flood waters. They eided rescues ar.d laid of sar.dba ss agamst weakened levees.

Tine Red Cross anrouneed establishment a central disaster relief headquarter Ev.in.sMl. Ir.d. The Ohio reached a 56.5 foot. Jc at Cincinnati early -today. 4 5 feet, over flood stage.

Its waters virtually isolated Newport, Ky where tivm BOO families fled to hue her ground. At- Parkersburc. w. the Ohio forced -30 persons from their homes. Muddy flood waters from the Ohio River poured into ouiiyinr sections of residents to floe fnr their lives and br.

a weather bureau of mrreas-inr daiipr. Indiana's ''pocket district," a triangle in the portion bounded by the Ohio. Wabash, and White rrrs. prepare ricwi on- anions comparable with the destructive floods of 1913. Levees Reir.

forced A force of 2.000 men worked throuzh the night remforcmr St Frencis Fuier levees in south east era Missouri, but the pouncir.2 waters broke the "evee et one point sear Ker.net early today. Nine break1 Dunklin Count were rc ported and earthen embankments broke flve places near Senath and four formed the dike near Ker.nrtt. Three s. Army were engulfed hen a levee broke at Ker.net:. but pulled themselves to barely escapm: death.

VTA Supervisor C. L. Blan. tnn said the river must be- whipped today "or it w.U wr.tp us." Farmers. WPA wntkers.

and CCC biv: joined in the fictnt. The St Front-is poured throuzh a 200-foot; crevasse in the irve5 at Moark. frcir.c scores of from their homes, bloc km? highways and threatening anes At Parasotild. acres, ana 100 homes were flooded. Rain Stops in rutsburjrh Fears lor the Pittsburgh section subsided as ram ceased.

Th wea'her bureau predicted a crest of 28 feet, three above flood stace. at the cor.SuerK of the Alleshenv and Mononganela Rivers. Nevertheless, business nouses raided bulwarks and rescue b-iets were ordered held in readiness. Tiie Conemauiih River reached its cret at Jon ni-town. ie-Levm anxiety for the "flood citv." Rivers in southern Illinois continued to rise.

Five breaks the Kaskasia River jevee caused inundation of 100.000 acres in Fayette County. Neva! reserves from Cenuaiia assisted flood refugees. World Currency Crij.i Feared From Tokyo Act WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (1NS.

A fresh currency crt-is was runted today as administration offkials became over Japan's sudden imposition of new exchange restrictions. Treasury authorities profes-ed to be mystified over the Jap-anese action and said they had received no definite word recardinc the icoie of the pulattons Ill Today's Paper Amusements Ansners to Questmnj Culbfrtson on Contract Classified Comics Death oticts Editorials Financial Obituary Eadio Sorift.T Spnrr H'omen'a interests S3 If, Zl-ZA 10 14 24 in no it 16 at I wish to emphasize the importance of a -vise hi. economy in our conduct of the state's huv.nest; hv subject, the sole topic of my present recommendation lature for its careful consideration. in Firt Demorrafir (A 1 rCxrrtitive in 36 Vears Sneeeefls 1). Hii'-k A Governor of Delaware; Dovrr Oprra Hon-e Sffnn ff Cornnrn' FlifT trret Parad Kereption in Iiri-Iat i Hall.

Rnll in Vrmory lisht of Dnv lrorain Picture anrf nthr stori. on the i nj i zrn inrt ef Hirh-aM r. TeTnlln at t-1ay appear on pre 15. i Th fnll teTt of the inaitrtiea' arMr app.rx on nJte 1. DOVKR, De! 10 McMulien, n'K W.

i leather ma.nu xi turd i a 1 1 a rj zoverr.or at noon tod a v. Governor McMulien f.r.:t Dernncrat to hold 'h r.ff.r.e 36 years, c'orty years today Eb-p V. Tur.nell of Lewes w3 in-auurated gioverr.or and I'jai crtii.i. exDirir.jr vears asro tnis mnith. tr was the last Democrat to executive chair.

Governor McMulien C. Douglass Buck. --ho has eizht years, and 1.5 trie on: ernor in the history cf ths who ever reelected. Ceremonies in Opttra House cu.uri. ii iiiaug-urii were neld.

is Dover Opera many ore v. 0:1 inau- "he zural ana many political "onventior-s. rh- auditorium xis crowcec with Democratic -aders, famii.eo. Viii tnenco from 3 11 ct the itatet. The oath of office was vxovernor McMulien Chiii-cehor Jvfe.ah O.

Wolcott Dover, Former Chancellor Jonn I'mioi-son, who -n Fbe V. to 1. 1 liv.ng ana pracucmj ..1 Ah-mington. Lieut. -Gov.

Cooch Th General 1 -ural I'he irirti.jr. "he "vo houses ne 5 ar.i Ecward W. ne lieutenant g-ivernor Mr Corl? och. wuo It-v otr.yrna. oc 1 0 1 1 unamoer letia: o.nc;a.

ai'e-r was -he 1 Chanc: ed tne re tar-, Two Mti W. -iht wtame.s a 1 1 ifSccs i 01 1 forr.ey pire 'i Jan Hughes Wiiru.ti-,, iter a. ri Mil for 's hi. 'emis "rv, '3 Mien on Plati'oim s. sena r.vcr Hid Rep.

A'Vn of '(it 1 'ht 111 'V, i o'un. or arv of 1 i-0 aro. tc wo no ui hor' vh '-tr-- a 1 -s o.i Opt U-g: Ore atigural rrreut-. ful and ere Of J.p.'al. nc a re do; hunting 1 tillerv, tittder i-tl Co, xniti-ir lis Ceremony There must public revenues.

be a balancing "Sew Chief l'ernli' Says Inllie Welfare Haw ICiglil of Way 0er I'olilieal Finis M)cia I ion Of Slal AssrmMv ami- Al'iiinilratioii Of I're-iilenl oorwlt A Having Catieil Disappear-mice of ('hao mid Tear! ij Staff f'ni "rrtfiritirjfn DOVER, Jan. IDA wise but1 not foolish economy ws recommended to the General Assembly this afternoon bv Gov. Riehird C. McMulien in lm inaugural address. There must be balancing of public expenditures acairnt pub- lie revenues," the new chief executive said.

"In this," he added. "I do not wish to be understood as advo- eating a policy of a parsimonious attitude toward public services which arc essential to the wel- fare of a people." 1 The General Assembly and other officers of the Governor Mc- Mullen warned, must, be on guard to distingui.ind between the dispensable add the indisjuis3b. "If in any respect." he pointed out. "the primary functions, of gov- emment are in need of new ma- chinery and as a consequence there- of of more hberal appropriations; for their efficient operation, it would be a penny- wise and pound-foolish policy for the responsible authorities to withhold. the interest of' economy, the legislative measures necessary for effecting the needed improvement." Governor McMulien.

the Democratic governor in Delaware in 36 years, took the oath of office in the Opera House, administered by Chancellor Jet-iah O. Wolcott. His address immediately followed. He offered no recommendations except "a wise but not economy in our conduct of the state's business." He mjtonds. how- ever, to present recommendations later.

He stated that the budget iPlea.se Turn to Page 7, Column 3. Clooe.li Takes Oath of Offiec Frjre Semite Ilnsine He Dispatelied a Speedily It Nature ill Permit Fjj Staff Corrcspnvdrnt DOVER. Jan. 19 Edward W. Cooeh, upon being sworn in today as lieutenant governor, took charge of conducting tiie sessions of th Senate andurged that lU dispatched as speedily as iu nature will p.unnt.

"When the term of a tried otTkia'. corne.s to a clxse," L.teuienant-Gov- ernor Coooh tr the members of the Senate, "and lie succeeded by anoiher, it is mcumtent on the new official to declare the policies which will guide him the conduct of the office. "The constitution of the state of 1 Delaware de.Mgnateo the lieutenant- governor as presideni of the Senate, Having been cho.sen to that office I by the people of this I accept its honors and assume its duties. "I am fully conscious of the fact that each member of the Senate, regardle.s.s of party, is the tative of an important of Turn to Page 7, Column 4. Driver (Critically Hurt As Train recks Auto Tiie condition of James Ca.s-udv.

56 years old of Rose HiM. injured when the automobile he was driving was struck and demolished by a freight train at New Castle Atenu-? and tiie Pennsylvania Railroad last night. us repotted poor todav. Ca-sidv is in the Wilmington General Hospital. iKviay, arcoiam; to miormatioti furnished pouce stop as ti red.

wit: --scs. failed hts flashed' was taken to the ho-mtal Hc passing ir.oiorist Police sciid Wright of Clayton was engineer therefore, appeal to the general me in s'rivmg to practice economy state which the people affairs of the to our care. I subscribe to the doctrine of President Cleveland that a puohe office is a public trust, and the of the Governor 3 ap- ytmei, siia.i scciv to sc.ect persons inr whose conception of public office reoo-ttizes that Us be administered in trust for the people-. I shall experience no personal exultation, however, the instrument whereby many who have been ernpiov. state In years past will now find themselves under 'he ui set jvnig ciupiuviinuit omer uu wiieuitr in pciiiiies or in gained at the expense of others, sadness.

We are fortunate in that cated many large and successful indus. it not loo.mn making this to the Lctri.5- of puoiic expenditures to cooperate acministerms he ou the have cntrt -vfh sled a 1 are 'a oelng i oy the rtecei.s.ty tie. us. in man "''ii ig. i tuner nea is alAays t.n of endeavor when ed with a shade of Pi ct liar tes tneie arc Iocs, fertile Ltd mauiy for the comfort and ncto.i: can with have kej men and ride look, back as far faith with the ideals curio whose heritage affair; 0: sohcJtucte a witn an eye the confidence hall at the end have been m.i- that him lot to ir conceded receive no oi tidelity on the art of oe -t all its ivc it, of the ate resources to tne genera! ct same end.

I to which wr- stress and liiuminalion in the 1 Jap Kehels Jailed I'OKYO. Jan. 13 ''U A ivc.al a court sentenced 13 ad-army officers and cr. ihsns 'uov the army onai a for c-lTiorr-e re wa- offi, -e p- 1 of last FV bruary, the a r.tv"t;nccs1 tcni.4 v. orr.incnt was ia.t.-G--n.

now on i he tc-ere ii.t. other advantages which supply the well being of our people, and we as colonial times and sa.v that we and principles of those illustrious li ours. I very seriously covet from my kllov cmt-'cuis, rcsard-ess of their stations in life, whether they he among the rich or poor, a deserved reputation am on them of bo in- a Governor who uest ne may to aaminuter single to its welfare and with wnicn nas oeen so of his term of service be generally placed. To the end that our state mav in government that disinterested officials is able within the limits the a Flyer Sets 7y2-IImr Mark For Transcontinental Dash I solicit the cooperation, not only of the members assembly and of the various oiTieiais entrusted with but as well also of our fellow citi-retis; and th humbly invoke the guidance of th tt Divine Pow Charles Renr.er, vice-president of average s)--ed of 332 miles an hour, the Industrial Union of Marine Ship- Howard Hughes, the flying: movie building Workers of America, said producer, today drove his high speed Pew refused to consent to an agree- monoplane across the continent in ment with the strike comtnittte on -7 hours, 29 minutes for anew they did not a continental sixtcd mark. an iook tor support in times of hours of darkness.

I ir.l Families of V. S. WASinNGTON, Jan 19 p. Tiie Social security Board expects ten surnames to fill 1.500.000 of it.s ooa.000 old age jvnsion accounts, The board said todav the families of America in numbois-- are the Snuth.s. the Browns, the WiilianisCs, the es the Millers, the ravic NEWARK.

Jan. 19 Burnmg the wind at an estimated Hughes took oif from Union An Terminal. Los Angeles at 2:11 a. m. 5:14 a.

m. ea.stcrn standard time; today and roared down crrw Newark Municipal Airport, 2.490 at 12:43:27 p. making hLs lajontv or the Tltie shin- ip- i yarct official cemed new group as a company union, but 0 "voluntary 5 --ocia tiou formed by men who their way through the pitket lines." i fie cai at 1:11 p. m. i0n Uhe tram -emeu niciit.

sons, the Vil30ru and the tP.Oa.. Turn to Pat 1)..