The Galveston Daily News du lieu suivant : Galveston, Texas • Page 1

FINEST FOODS At Prices You'll Appreciate HILL'S CAFE Bit Intlm Oldtit Ntwipaper--In Hundred end Ytir of Public W. MOODY CO. BANKERS UTAJUSHED UM wr entoown for Si foutj of on Acnmnti UTtac la Gtlvwtw Cwntr. ESTABLISHED ALL AT, Ve, SALVESTON, TEXAS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1952 FvMtaM K-nrr Vol.

110, No. 300 Salvage Haul Seen $90,000 Shrimper Tows Big Catch Safely Into Island Harbor WARRING ON BAD TEETH That $90.000 haul D. F. Nelson towed In Sunday morning 5 a.m. makes hii $1300 record ihrlmp catch of a few years back look like small fry, the lucky fisherman said Sunday evening as he told of now he reiicued an oil barge which had broken loose from tug.

Although earlier Envoys Agree To Full-Dress Truce Meeting Chief Delegates Arrange Talks on Last Agenda Item TOKYO, Monday. Feb. 4 (OP)Allied and Communist agreed today at Fanmunjom en a full meeting of the Korean at 10 a.m tint plenary Dec. 4. full chief Vice Adm.

C. Turner Joy North Korean Oen. Nam win at tend--will for a to begin immediate of item on agenda. Admiral Joy raciMttd to tbt for time ernmenU fithcr are at ether working of tr change aad of the in order to end e-f wai UalUd Air Force Cb Andrew J. Klnney prpposed held tmt the they and both en 10 am for the AINed ted his catch at the hrimp fisherman estimated his aul to be about 190,000.

According his the 9000 of rude ofl cargo to a barrel nd the barge, he estimated to be orth around 160,000. to whether he will press Hal- age claims or make a settlement ith the tug owners, Nelson said didn't know. of the waiting when we tied up at he old Waval Station," NeUon up to them what I get out of t. They wanted the barge released they agreed to post a bond and gave it to them." Nelton's a Russel H. Markwell of the firm, Stubbs and Markwell.

said the three barge, cargo and towing own- rs--had agreed to post a J30.000 bond Monday in federal court to eclalm the barge. Under maritime law calvage can claimed on vessels found adrift free If a settlement is made, Nelson said, it usually half the value of cargo and vowel. What will he do with any money he might receive? "I don't suppose I'd do anything with It but put it in tin bank," he Mid. "I never make for I don't already have." Nelson, on the other hand was already thinking up for the with five chll area IB our family!" Saturday morning Nelson, who at lilt avenue first heard that two had broken and wtra floating free. BhrUnp trawler too far Harold Ickes, Prominent New Deal Figure, Dies Former Cabinet Member Was 77 Cleanup Chief Morris Now Under Attack being mapped for National Dental Day by (toft to right), eter Orfunan, general chairman of the dental auxUlary; Dr.

PatUe Dodson, medical department of Galveeton Independent school district, and Mrs. H. A. Nlllen, president of the auxiliary. WATCH CHILD'S TEETH! Stop Dental Decay, Today's Battle Cry Are you keeping your day vh A met at 11 am today p.m.

Sunday CST) to the prisoner problem. Staff officers met at the same time to work on truct supervision. Home Stretch There a "home stretch" feel- inz in air at Fanmunjom among United personnel, cnlei.y because the had entered the final Item But none forgo the two aides were as wide apart ever on the prisoner repatriation out that the will at They MaJ. riven and South Korean MaJ. CM Tu Jal Heung.

The development nntar In moaner, of trad Ing that ta- dicated they might quickly alt minor and reach a on two mitttwdlng major to peace. The iunday fcrouftii etottr to rtowdown--they to gin work at an the fifth last Item of the truce program and they arm- wpenrUlon and prisoner change. two Malta were rolunUry twpatriatlon of oners and of armistice includiM problem to board In a hurry, he borrowed beat belonging to friend, George Barich, and with Tony, and Carl T. Schuh. out to for a which to take almost 34 were no around, we MM, wSea we eighted two big about out a who fcu ftohtag for the put alM They out only about an hovr aad a half when they secured tow line to the barge and headed back toward chore.

The tug Carmlchael. from which the broke loose," Nelson "picked up the other barge aad hauled It into port Saturday teeth healthy? The question will be put to the Monday, National Children's Dental Health Day is observed by the American Dental Association. of dental civic and health will uk to give attention to the improvement of dental health in the na- on's young. sponsored the national association and and district societies will staged throughout the country. In Galveston reminding of Dental Health Day will exhibited In and In owntown Peter man, general chairman of the ental auxiliary, will inter- lewed en a local radio Monday.

H. A. Nlllen, president of he auxiliary, will present Dr. Patie Dodson. of the medical department of the Independent school district, with the necw- for the fourth consecutive year.

For more than per cent of school children are afflicted with tooth decay, according to Dr. LeRoy M. Ennis, Philadelphia, of the ADA. Incidence of decay can be ened, Dr. with the lity of caring for the teeth.

Apparently there need of military airfield during an armistice. construction and issue. It pointed choice for prtaon versus forced repatriation Is a banle difference between the two philosophies In conflict In Korei and the rest of the world. And neither slda appeared willing to budgn an inch. Monk Denies He's Onetime No.

2 Nazi ROME, Feb. I A mild Ger man monk Sunday laughed off re that he Martin Bor mann, onetime No. 2 Nasl, am added cheerfully that he wished people would forget the whole Iness. "The whole thing obviously has been taken out of the air," said Friar Martin Bodewig, 40, mem her of the St. Anthony ot Padua monastery here.

"I have been a monk here since The Berlin Der Tele graf reported that Hermann, No 2 Nazi in the last of Adol empire, was alive an staying at the monastery under th name of "Father Martin." Bormann disappeared during th fighting for Berlin and never wa accounted for positively. But a available evidence Indicated died while trying to flee Hitler' besieged bunker In a tank. Stor ies have cropped up periodical! WHY HE WITHDREW WASHINGTON, Feb. t. (S 5 SenntOF Aiksr.

R-VU today he thinks President Truman withdrew from the Democratic presidential primary In New Hampshire "because Senator Kefsuver (D- Tenn.) would have beatrn the tar out of him." Turn to Fafe 2, See TWO Texans Beset By Thick Dust It Hangs like Great Pall, Falls Like Rain By UNITED nUCM Thick hong high ore Sunday, alnxwt blotting out the in then blew a for Charges Refuted On Affiliations With Red Fronts WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 OB--Rep. E. Potter (R-Mich.) Sunday that Newbold should be "disqualified" for new government cleanup post because of the use of his name by Red front groups and role in a surplus tanker deal. Fitter said Morris, the New Tork City Republican reformer chosen by Atty.

Gen. J. Howard McGrath to rid the administration of any corruption, is "neither naive to the extreme or a (oft-headed idealist whose Judgment is most poor." At home in Sharon, Morris told the United Press that the are "assinine." He icrted he not a member of any of the mentioned by Potter although he may have addressed them when he in public office during the war. of Knsslaa Belief Job "If they really want something to talk about, I chairman of the New York committee of Russian war relief during the war." he "When were dying at Stalingrad, on WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 OV--Harold L.

former secretary of Interior and colorful figure on national political scene, died Sunday night at Emergency hospital. had been seriously 111 Monday night when he HABOIJJ I ICKES Old Curmudgeon Winnie Judd Still Missing Trunk Murderess Escapes Hospital PHOENTX, Feb. women In a black sedan were Sunday of helping Winnie Euth Judd, the mad trunk murderess of the escape for ie fifth time from the tame ment- Potter Insisted, however, that the appointment of Morrif, a self- styled Lincoln Republican, "typical of the with eordid back- FAIR Weather forecast for Galverton and vicinity: Fair to partly cloudy Monday. Tuesday and Fresh tc strong winds dlmlnUhlni late Monday. BUN.

MOOIi ANI5 TIDES tot 4: Bunrue, miniot, noonrlie. 12:38 p.m.; moonaet, 2:21 t.m, Hlth 3:0.1 p.m.; low TEMPERATURE for 24 hours ending (1:30 3: that he has been Been, but non ever carried much authority. Friar Martin, wearing the cho olate brown habit of his order an witu ukull shaved In traditions manner, readily posed for photog- "This is embarrassing," ho said In German. is an International order with members all over the. world.

The whole thing obviously has been taken out of the air." The monk said he never met or talked with Eberheard Stern, who claimed he interviewed the friar Jan. 16 after making a complicated arrangement with former Nazis In Rome, according to the Berlin newspaper, Grand Jurors To Be Chosen A new grand jury will be swora for the February term of court iy Judge O. Dlbrell In the BOth District Court Monday at 0 a.m. The 12 grand will be cctcd' from a panel competed of 10 and six maln- and men who were named at a meeting of the four grand jury appointed for the erm by Judge Dlbrell. The four commissioners were Robert Webber Arcadia, A.

L. Crow and A. W. McDonald, negro, of this city and Bertram B. Vanchke of La Marque.

Galvestonians on the grand jury panel are: E. R. Anders, 4611 ivenue A. C. Becker 1625 avenue MH; John Frenkel.

1 Cedar Lawn; E. W. Hildebrand. 3416 avenue D. R.

1612 Louis FB.UIB, Caduceus; John Henry Raamussen, 4328 Sherman; C. H. Southwick, 1715 36th street; Courtney Murray, 5019 avenue and Tom Sheppard, 2814 avenue L. The mainland men on the panel are: Graf ton Austin La Marque; T. A.

Bynum, Texas City; Eulan Rigsby Dickinson; A. W. Miller. Alta Loma; Henry Schultz, Arcadia, and H. E.

Palmer, Hitchcock. out north wlad. In hlfh kicked dust off the into the of both and city In North and Central it hung in a great pall, falling down like light rain. Panhandle residents facid a weird combination of blowing dust and Both Dalhart and Ama- rtlto reported Sunday morning. There were a few light reported inches of rain, Big Spring .01, Wichita .07 and Texarkana American people ahould not fooled by the Mc- Gratti he said, cauM Morris himself be a nan of rifft eculd not vp to public trait with wMch he would charged.

"If he cannot distinguish a Com- munUt organUatlon two girl In MM, embered the body of one and their to In two broke out Sat- rday from Artwna the way ranUhed wo ago-- down a hand- cloth ladder. at large Sunday. .06. were aa high 48 to 60 an hour in Bun- Turn to 2, See Stations-- AMlenn Amftrlllo Auitln Beaumont Brownsvlllfl Corpus ChrljiU Hleh (10 "2 Low 84 Ml OA'IATMTON HftiliTnn Antonio A i rionton r.irlhnu, OhlciiRn Mnlnn riodsn city Huron p.n. HiRh I i no no (in nn 75 Kimicni Mlnm! CO nil 49 HlRll IJ)W 7(1 .12 21 Minnow pull' New I 3J 35 fiklKhnnw Clly 4.1 ni i i i 5 suit t.nk« niy an IT.

Hsn Frnnrlirn no 0 Debate Slated On Statehood WASHINGTON, Feb. S. of statehood for Alaska and Hawaii were said today to have tho backing of President ir. senate consideration of the Hawaii bill first- Delegate Farrlnglon told a reporter he understands the President will suggest tho change In strntf.py nt his weekly meeting with congressional lep.dora lotnor row morlnng. Predicting that the senate would Antrim 7.1 dlicrMnn.

Wy. 42 Mumphls no 6,1 no 42 WlllHtol N.P. 18 (Official u. B. Weather WIND WHIPS DUST OVER ISLE, MOON of wind-whipped durt rolled Into about 8 p.m.

Sunday, whirled through city and threw a.foggy halo around moon. It the tag-end of the "duster" that fan blown across throughout the day, blotting out the sun in tome By 7 p-m, the Distinct over the city had etarted thinning out, in a thin film on and Into residence doors and By Monday morning the duster will have blown itself out, the weatherman here forecast late Sunday. Strong northwesterly had swept It into Galveston from the northern part of the state, he added. Turn to 2, ONI CARLSEN II STILL WITH HIS VESSEL PENZANCE, Feb. I the 17th straight day, "Carlsen the second" clung alone to ship la Atlantic Sunday night, refusing to abandon her despite fears that would break in two.

Not of herrtnc and milk, favorite dishes, would lure the doughty off the Llber- ian chip Liberty, smashed and grounded among the jagged along rugged coast end. Here was all the courace and defiance of Capt. Henrlk Kurt CarUen, American skipper of the Flying Enterprise, but there a major differ ence. "Carlsen the second" a cat. The 38 crew ot uie were broughr ashore by breeches buoj? when the ran aground Jan.

17. They reported that no living tfclng waa left aboard. But four later spectators were sure they spotted of life aboard the wreck. They "Carlsen the second" wandering about the decks on ell fours. hospital.

The "Tiger Woman" who abet lapsed Into a leml-eoma at Maryland farm about 20 from here. He had returned to farm on Jan. 18 after several treatment at a WMhingtoa for an arthritic condition. 77-year-old former eabinel officer rallied Friday night and able to take some nourishment but phyilclan warnee that heart had been weakened by Illness. He died of heart complications at 6:25 p.

m. est at Emergency hogpital here where he admit ted Saturday morning In ciitica condition. and physician Dr. Stephen at hi bedside when death came. The OM Carnadgeoa' Secretary of Interlo almort 18 than any other man before him In that job braah, noisy, capable, an hated by tha tagged himself "The Old Cur mwiceon." Franklin D.

BooMvett appolnte to Interior Job on Marc 4, IMS. He held the place until had a monumental dUpute with President Harry B. Truman In 1944. Mr. Truman nonraated Edwin C.

Pauley of CaUfomla to Un- of Wavy. chaU nomination. charged that Faulty, for" national Inletratlon I am expected commit perjury for the the party," wrote. thennore, he said, "I do not reputation for dealing recklewly. with the truth." Subsequently, at tuest, Mr.

Truman to wlthi raw the nomination. left Truman cabinet on Feb. 15, IKf. He was equally well-known 'The Old Curmudgeon" and 'Honest Harold." He got the er monicker by spending; nearly B.000,000,000 for Public Administration in mid- 1930s without a breath of a hint of dishonesty. "The Old Curmudgeon" Turn to Page 2, FIVE acata.

ndfialri nle, 48, who said "ean 1 cooped up may 1 climbed down from a third floor wtidow atter forcing open a heavy wire She then apparently ealed a hlfh wire fence. Authoritle. frUnd. may hare helped her. A March for who apparently oould not held.

Despite broke to freedom from Institution In 1947 and again la 1961 before Saturday getaway her a five-time Hoipltal Steward Donald Wood Turn to 8, Bee FOUR Victory Seen For Demos WASHINGTON, Feb. S. (INS) National today by a Dunn campaign goTwnment would drop fight for to oil- rleh At a HOUM conference, Mr. Truman (aid might have been mounted again. amwered Mr.

Truman with a let- tor of resignation. dos't to flay In an ad- Unique Figure Lost to Nation 9 Democrat he White House. predicting a November victory for President Truman or any other for The iurvey taken by C. Dunn of Greenwich, who correctly forecart the outcome of the 1944' and 1948 ae- clared that Mr. Truman or hand-picked candidate will win by about 54 per cent of the popular vote.

Dunn maintained that the OOP candidate cannot overcome the potential edge of 10 million Democratic which, he claimed, will accure to the from two and one-half million federal Jobholders and their families. GPs Daughter Is Kidnaped In Germany FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. 3 iff) American military police reported that an armed American soldier, believed to have escaped from an Army prison, kidnaped the 18-year-old daughter of a master sergeant Sunday night and fled in a stolen automobile. Officials said two sergeants reported they were driving from Frankfurt to Hanau with the girl when they stopped to pick up a soldier hitchhiker. They said tho soldier immediately produced a pistol and said "I'vo just escaped from Mannheim prison and I don't mind using this .45." The fiergcants said they were forced from the automobile und that tho soldior drove off with the girl after talcing an tncir money, TM T'H II-Q a rt nrtt 1 1 ni-I ft IWn JOHNNY-COME-LATELY HIGH StornrStrikes at East Coast The Rlrl was Identified as Mamio Shelton, step-daughter of r.

Sgt. Frank B. Burns cf the 7811st Ordnnnco procurement depot. She WHB dencrlbcd on red- haired, freckled, wearing a prey coat. Her abductor fles- MOBEEEAD CITY, Feb.

S. (TJP)--A disabled freighter with 26 men aboard was driven aground off North wreck-strewn outer banks tonight ta the path of a freak off- "cyclonic storm." The master of the 2600-ton freighter 8s AHdget radioed at 9 p.m. (CST) that aJI hands were abandoning weather reports indicated thai rough water and rising; winds made open life boats extremely dangerous. MOREHEAD CITY, N. Feb.

3 (UV-A "Johnny-come-latcly" tropical storm that caught Miami by surprise Saturday night gathered hurricane force Sunday night and bore down on tho North Carolina const with winds of 75 miles an small freighter bureau's warning to take treme caution," The freighter S. S. Midget, which developed engine trouble in its voyage from Baltimore, to Morehead City, radioed that was in distress. The Midget said she had water in her fuel lire and only eight of fuel left. The Coast Guard station at Norfolk, dispatched the cutters Agasls and Conifer to the scene.

Coast Guardsmen said they doubted If the ship would be able to make port with such a small fuel supply. The Midget said she would try to put into Morehead City. wind up to 85 miles an hour, indicating the storm waa of hurricane WABHmOTOK, Feb. President Truman led the Sunday night in mourning the death of Harold L. Ickei, former of Interior and self-styled "Old Curmudgeon" of the Roosevelt and early Truman Mr.

Truman "A unique figure In American public life is lost to the nation and a phaae, of New Deal to a close with the death of Harold Ickes. Secretary of the interior throuah. all. of the administration of Preiident KOOM- velt, he also held that Important post through the earlier part of this administration. During much of long period he administered many collateral of high responsibility with characteristic energy and dispatch.

Forthright and fearless, loyal to the public interest in the discharge of these great trusts, he was firm In principle and adamant in the enforcement of policies once he had charted a course which he believed would best conserve the national resources. "Mr. Ickes was preeminent as Although he was often Irascible and could be Intolerant of the of his (sharpest critics never doubted his integrity and were quick to concede that he eJflcient College Grads Can Pick Jobs Engineering, Science Students at Top CHICAGO, Feb. ter college can practW cally take their pick of wttt engineering getting- mm many 10 to 30 a Sunday. A check of of across the country revealed that engineering or can start at from $800 to $400 a month, and womt do much worse.

Some turning down anything under month. College job placement the demand probably tM greatest of an time. by the defense effort aad draft. iltuatlon never good as and I don't thak It will ever good C. H.

Kauffmann, director at the University of Virginia. Technical Demaad "The demand In technical field, but field in which there not demand," Kauffmann aald. Normally graduaU only a handful of vtudenta at semester, and practice. But the job now regarded an Indication of opportunity when UM schools pour out in The expanding defenee effort put a premium on of all well These get average of 10 to 20 to from. The University of Buffalo wfll have 11 among Itt mid-winter All gineers were up ago.

They had a total of 200 Draft to the defense effort, selective service adding surplus of jobs by drafting maay graduates they cam, arger ones were reported men regardless of their draft us, with a view toward re-em- loylng them when they leave vice. But in the general tor uates, ran a clon econd, with business admlnlstra- on students and government ma- ors also commanding many of- rs. The coeds were not neglected, with secretaries much in demand. girls could get about $200 a month to start as secretaries. Demand also was reported brisk or teachers and agricultural iut.

So la -Hes in non-mechani- ordered southed storm warnings posted at 4 p. m. cat north of Wilmington, N. to Cape Hatteris against "dangerous gales" expected to batter the Carolina capes late Sunday night. "Extreme caution advised on the weath- not thn Ainska bill, opponents rribefl aa five feet, four Inches In plnns to try to shelve the hriRlit, ruddy complcxioned and mcmmro by returning it to the committee on interior and insu'ar wearing a uniform.

M. Sgt. Burns is a native of Hot Va. In Its path. Tho Miami weather bureau ordered Btcrm warnings hoisted and warned of "dangerous gales" lato.

Sunday night from Wilmington. N. northward to Capo Hattoras. Few of tho hardy residents of tho Carolina capos, who arc used to helng bnt- tei-cd by hurricanes, socmed to be excited however, by the weather Described as Freak Grady Norton, top hurricane forecaster of the Miami weather bureau, said ho couldn't explain how th6 storm arose off the western tip of Cuba Saturday nearly three months after the official end of tho tropical hurricane season. "It's a freak," Norton said.

"If it wore August or September we would sny wo had a tropical hur- ricano brewing in tho aouth Atlantic." Ho GC.IA one ship on the edge of tho atorm reported gusts of of Irony and invective made him a formidable opponent In public debate. North Carolina tho er bureau said. Picks Up Intensity It was the same storm that blew across South Florida late Saturday night, pummellng ths surprised tourist-loaded gold coast here with 65 mile an hour winds. The stcrm was only an "area of squalls" then, but the weather bureau said it picked up whirling Intensity in the south Atlantic Sunday. An advisory located tho Hturm'o center at 4 p.

m. about 250 miles duo cast of the Georgia coast, "It is moving north-northeast- vard about 30 miles per hour and should pass tho Capa Hatteras area late Sunday night, attended by dangerous gales," tho Miami weather bureau said. Small craft warnings were flying north of Charleston, to Wilmington. "He was withall a true patriot and a many-sided citizen whose passing leaves a void in our na tionai iife not easily iilled." TIIVY TELLS OFF THE BURGLARS SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 3 The O.

A. Sawyer family waa having a leisurely breakfast today. "I ran the burglars off last nicht" uloed up Jana Lynne, 5 said Sawyer. "But they won't coma back because I told them if they do you will spank them. They asked ir.e where our money waa but I said we are all broke down now." she added.

"Yeah?" her father asked, now awake. Mrs. Sawyer four.d her pursu rifled and a screen off Jana's al fields may range down to $225. The University of had 25 jobs for Journalism graduates and no one to fill them. FKEDERIC CHOPIN, COMPOSER "As it were a new song" Rev.

14:3 Now Chopin i and travelled far Composed great music, note and bar Till France and all the world acclaimed Him a.i a master, and he was famed But his childhood in Polish vales was woven intc. his music While folklore of his countryside Pervades his themes, traditions abide For early impressions light strange What are tho ones your child acquires? JULIEN C. HTEK.