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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 7

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MALIK ACCUSES U. 5. OF CERM WARFARE Soviet Delegate Lays Charge Before Disarmament Commission of U. N. United Nations, N.

March W)-- Russia's Jacob A. Malik formally laid before the United Nations today the Communist charge that American troops have used germ weapons against North Korea and China. U. S. Delegate Benjamin Cohen immediately declared the accusation "false and unwarranted and uncorroborated." The Soviet delegate's charge was made in the U.

N. disarmament commission, which began active work today to try to find a formula for ending the arms race. Cohen had presented a work plan urging the 12-nation to take as its first task the setting up of a system whereby all countries would reveal how many weapons including atomic bombs they have and let those figures be checked by 7-- Joplin Globe, Saturday, March' 15, 1952. 6 A. A.

p. m. Sat ah FORECAST. U. Woman's Club.

J. Martin tent No. 2, Daughters of Union Veterans--Memorial hall; initiation service, 2 p. m. St.

Patrick's dance-- Twin Hills Golf and Counlry Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Hirt of Los the U. N. Malik countered by demanding that commission begin its work by voting for "substantial" reduction in the armed forces of the Big Five Russia, -China, the United Slates, Britain and France and immediate prohibition of the atomic weapon.

He said that once the commission had agreed in principle on this, there would be no trouble in getting all countries to give out the information the U. S. plan calls for. After Sir Gladwyn Jebb of Britain and Jules Moch of France spoke in support of the American proposal, Malik unleashed his germ barrage in what was widely regarded here as move to try to bury the American disarmament initiative. Angeles arrived Thursday to be with her mother, Mrs.

Rhoda Arnold, who is recovering from a major operation performed in St. John's hospital. Mrs. Arnold returned to her home, 223 North Joplin avenue, yesterday. Mrs.

Hirt was joined here by her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bcssire of who was called here by their mother's illness. Miss Mary Aspoas, 900 Richmond Road, left yesterday by plane for Alton, 111., where she will be the week-end guest of Miss Maridan Stanley, 320 North Moffet avenue, who is a studem jn the preparatory school oJ Monticello college.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sanders WILLIAM RVSSELL RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY and Mrs. Robert Pearson were lostesses. There was an ince of 10 members and Mrs.

R. Eildon of Milledgeville, was a guest. Members the Funeral services for William Russell, 59 years old, 215 North Jackson avenue, who died Thursday in Picher hospital, will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Rev, Dr. O.tto C.

Sevmour will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Park -cemetery at Pittsburs, under direc- tion of the Thornhill-Dillon mortuary. Graveside military rites will be conducted by the Benjamin Fuller American Legion post, No. 64. of Pitsburg.

Active pallbearers will be Parr Erdman of Tulsa, Edwin A. Aierbury, Grant B. Gibson and of Baxter Springs, Cecil Mont gomery Joplin. Serving as honorary pallbearers will be Dr. N.

E. Ritter and Dr. M. A. Connell of Picher, Lawrence Gibson of Pittsburg.

A. J. Deal of Treece. J. M.

of Kansas City, Stauffacher of Columbus. Emmett Warren. John Jones. Walter R. Pickering, Harold Smart, Max Segar, H.

E. Elaine, Morgan Hillhouse. F. W. Steinback, Albert Hartman.

Paul Terry. Richard Craig. Dr. W. W.

English, E. W. Moecle. Rov W. Greer, Victor J.

Convert. -Dr. E. O. Kinsborough.

Guy E. Nearing. Chester Chickering, J. C. Mi IN.

Byron Muller and Hal R. Patterson. and Harry Hazell of and ancy, Norm Sergeant avenue, have returned from a trip to Tulsa, The Happy-Go-Lucky Bunco Club held a biweekly, meeting Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Helen Herron, 2318 Bird avenue. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs.

Lois Campbell, Mrs. Florence Brentlinger, Mrs. Osa Douglas, Mrs. Lucille Campbell and Mrs. Stella Northcutt.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, Mrs. Lucille Campbell and Mrs. Lois Campbell were guests. The next meeting will be March 25 in the home of Mrs.

Lois Jewetl. The Amoma class of Connor Avenue Baptist church met Tuesday in the home of the class president, Mrs. Sybil Caskey. Mrs. Irene Edwards and- Miss Irma Roberts were assistants.

Mrs. Caskey presided at a business session. Reports were given by officers. Mrs. Robert Baker gave an inspirational devotional service, "The Power of Persistence." During the business session St.

Patrick's games were placed and prizes were won by VIrs. Letha Jenkins and Bryce Jackson. The project for the month is to donate funds to a needy "shut-in." Refreshments served to 21 members and Linda Barnes, a guest. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Esther Nevitt, 3612 Oak Ridge Drive, with Letha Jenkins and Marion Raines as assistants.

Worthwhile class of Villa Heights Methodist church met at a covered-dish dinner Tuesday night at the church." Hostesses were Mrs. Mabel Hartley and Mrs. Marie Erhardt. There was an attendance of 17 members. Mrs.

G. C. Cline presided at a business session. Devotions were led by Mrs. D.

J. Dee. Quotations from the Bible were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Virgil Jones was in charge of the program.

if Dr. Katharine Kiehl Rathbun, 404 Moffet avenue, left Tuesday by plane for Norfolk, to spend a few days with her husband, Captain Leslie L. Rathbun She will return to Joplin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Fountain of Canton, Ohio, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Elrod and Mrs. Treva Prince and CONFUSION EXISTS OVER DRAFT STATUS Joard Secretary Kcminds That 4 A1I Males Born After August 30, 1922, Must Register. Carthage, March Jasper county dralt board has oeen requested to make public selective service regulations concerning registmdon, because of confusion resulting from recent changes in the regulations, according to Mrs. Ethel Lang rlaworth, clerk 9 ot the county board. Under the present law, all male citizens who were born on or after August 30, 1922, and who reached their eighteenth b'irthday, are be rel- istercd for selective service.

Only certain aliens, govern ment officials, and men on active duty in 1he armed forces are exempt from registration. Veterans and members of reserve components, both active and inactive, who are in the above age group, are required to be registered. Must Register Personally. Registration cannot be ac complished by mail, or by tele phone, but must be done sonally at the local board office The Jasper county draft board is located in ll.u Loauli'oube-urC; FINED $200 FOR RIDING MOTORBIKE WHILE DRUNK intoxicated. He Thursday night Leroy Burke, 24-year-old St.

Louis man, fined S200 in municipal court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of nding a motorcycle while he was was arrested at Twentieth street and Maiden Lane. Judge Enos Currey stayed of the fine. Eddie Marlatt, 29, was fined S41 on a charge of careless and reckless driving. He was arrested at Eleventh street and Wall avenue after, officers said, his car was timed at 50 miles an hour in the downtown City and other points in Mexico Mrs. Prince recently returnee from Cisne, 111., where she visited her s.on, Paul N.

Prince. She was accompanied on the trip home by her son-in-law anc daughter, and Mrs. Arthur Krieckhaus of Oronogo, who spent the week-end in Cisne. Earl Beisner was guest of honor at a party given Wednes day night by Lady Scouters Boy Scout trqpp 12 of the Roya" Heights school, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Allen, 3110 Wall avenue. Beisner is the out going scoutmaster of the troop and was presented with a gif from troop members and their parents for his services to the troop. The time was spent a cards with Marion Lorenzen anc Mrs.

Turner winning the higr honors. Refreshments were serv ed to Mr. and Mrs. Gib Turner Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Brown, Mr and Mrs. Joe Trohan, Mr. anc Mrs. W. L.

Allen, Mr. and'Mrs Paal Antle, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Lorenzen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beisner, Mr. and Mrs. Gene, Crocker, Mrs.

Lillie Eeisner andj Garold Morlan, scoutmaster. RITES FOR MRS. HUTCHENS WILL BE HELD TODAY arrested. Don Hall, woman companion was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. Officers said that she insisted on going to jail when Marlatt was 33, was lined $125 and costs on a reckless driving charge following his arrest at Thirtieth and Main streets.

In the island of Barbados, a divorce involves division of all properly, including the house. The husband carls off his half of the house and 1he wife boards up the open side and continues to live in the remainder. A luncheon meeting of the Homebuilders class of Byers Avenue Methodist church was held the Y. W. C.

A. A covered-dish luncheon was served aj; tables decorated in the St. Patrick's day theme. The same color note was repeated in the other decorations and appointments. Mrs.

Alma Freeman, class president, presided at a business session. Devotions were led by Ralph Hodgclon. Mrs. Hodgdon also read letters from Korea pertaining to a Korean child the class has adopted. Twenty-four members and two guests were present.

Mrs. Price Matney, Mrs. Nellie Burt and Mrs. Alma Freeman were hostesses. Contests were a feature of the social Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs.

Helen Stokesbury of Des Moines, Iowa, to' Ed Monds of Joplin. The wedding took place March 10 in the courthouse in Bentonville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Monds will be at home at 1111 Sergeant avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Morgan will return to Joplin the first of April after having spent 19 in the Hawaiian islands. Mr.

Morgan served in the navy as electronics technician first class and has been stationed at Pearl Harbor. He served aboard navy submarines and was on staff of the submarine squadron electronics office as an in- Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Jane Hutchens, 74 years old, 3408 Markwardt boulevard, who died Thursday afternoon, will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Steve Parker chapel. The Rev. Talbert Farris will officiate and burial will be in Forest Park cemetery.

Pallbearers will be. John Edwards, Ed Brock, Ralph Middleton, Earl Kay, Herman Williams and Robert Moore. The body will lie in state at the chapel until the funeral hour. Divorce Suit Filed. Suit-for divorce was filed yesterday in circuit court by Neva Marie Hart against Orville Raymond Hart.

thagc. The office is open Mon day through Friday, from a m. to 5 p. m. The office is not open on Saturdays or on lega holidays.

All mfn arp required to reg ister within five days following their eighteenth birthday, unless prevented by illnes or other circumstances beyond their control Men discharged or released from active duty in the armed forces must register within 30 days fol lowing their discharge or release. Registration during or after World War II is no longer valid Only registrations accomplished since August 31, 1948, are in force. A man may register only once After the original local board lurisdiction has been determined from the place of residence given bv the registrant the registrar! will always remain under the iurisdiction of that local board no matter where he himself maj move. Registrants are advised to con tact the local board office direct iy for advice regarding their par ticular problems or questions Information received from other sources may often be incorrec or incomplete, causing the reg istrant to be deprived of certain rights or privileges. EAGLES' LODGE 321 Virginia Avenue Dance to the Music of JOE BYLER By Many Leading BABY DOCTORS to relieve distress of kiddies' CHEST COLDS Child's Mild DANCE 1409 CLUB Sot.

Music by "WE THREE" Bobby Rtarchman (Guitar), Warren McCumber Roj I'atridt (Drams) Jllxod Berr Dance Tonight at the A. HALL Round, Square and Circle Dancing Music by the A. Band 20th and Tyler 4-STATE SEKENADERS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SECRETS OF CHARM By JOHN ROBERT TOWERS. I know many a woman who uns a career and a home, but one with, more insouciant harm than Florence Pritchett. 'robably you've seen the special Tand of feminine wit with which he holds folk fascinated and eaves them admiring on the tele- "Leave It to the Girls" how.

I can tell you that in her home, her family and friends find he haven all of us seek. I last saw her at a broadcast for New York's Lighthouse, one of her pet interests--she's community- minded and finds hours to devote to civic projects along with all ner other activities. Charm at Work. From my experience with the ways of other famous models. Doth past and I know Florence has no time to pamper lerself, her looks or her energies.

How does she maintain her radiantly fresh appearance, her re freshing manner? How does she manage to sparkle through her arduous rounds? That's what I asked her and here's her answer: "Oh, that's just the by-product of loving people and loving life. There's so much to give and to get from both that I sometimes burn the midnight oil or I know I'll be the loser." "But," I persisted, "when the oil supply runs low, how do you keep your glow aglowing? That's the secret I'm after." "Hmmm," said the beauty, "no woman worthy of her sex allows activities to cause her looks or interest to flicker. She just refuels as she goes. She 'resrokes' her mind each day for conversation's sake. For instance, I snatch odd moments for some avid reading and I listen every minute in the same way, even when voices seem dull.

Any gal can replenish her looks if she has a practical beauty schedule. As for charm, that 'depends on the extra demands woman is willing to make of her brains and looks. It's a matter of extra awareness in her manner in dealing with others." "So right you are. what do you corisider the most valuable asset to a charming manner?" I asked. "Being able to put others at ease instantly," answered Flo rence.

"You have to constantly consider each individual's personality, tastes, problems and feelings and be wjlling to subjugate your own desires and opinions to theirs. "That's why charm grows with age. With birthdays, a woman learns that a little self-effacement wins gi eater dividends on personal relationships. Of course the girl who masters this secret while she's young is ahead of the game, particularly where the male of the species is concerned. Men shy away from the opinionated, forceful and agressive woman whenever and wherever they meet her," concluded Florence.

You can take it from one of the most successful women I knowl NEW ORLEANS and Return 26.25 KANSAS SOUTHERN Federal Tax Thriftrip Chair Car fares TICKIT OCFICC Tclepbsna 1911 FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE IT'S THE 10tK STEPS TO A MCCESSFUL A norUivihUc investment 1n charm for cir! Martins a business tareer-- everv girl or -woman now in buMne'ss is caKer to reach top'ftisht success. It you now to make that Important "cood to get job secrets on how to hold vour job. See how I easy it is to choof-e a. suitable wardrobe. time uncertainty needless through these short cut steps in charm thai lead to YOUR SUCCESS.

Write to Secrets of Charm in care thii newspaper and enclose lOc in com. plus stamped, sell-addressed return envelope. Sunday: The costume look. Protected 1952 by John P. Dille Co.

WEBB CITY ENDS TONIGHT ROY ROGER TRIGGER PLUS THE BUMSTEADS IN BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE GOLD1A MIST DANCING LOU'S CORRAL 32ND AND MAIN THE CORRAL KIDS BLACKIE. LOU AND NEAL FrI. and Saf. Nltes Go Where the Crowd Goes NO COVER CHARGE pector ments. of electronics equip- Mrs.

Morgan has been AND CIRCLE DANCE TONIGHT DO-SI-DO CLUB THK BTRKHART T.I) i I CAIXINO TACKY T)ANOK 22 7 miles MMitli nf on Hlwaj 43 at Hornrt FALSE TEETH EW CUSHION FUSTIC RELIEVES SORE GUMS plotei fil like for wiTh ONE APPLICATION. Stop ihpplno, ilidina. ond foy on R.lm. your ot horn, with DEN- TUR EZE. Mot post, or powder but pb" (hot for w.eta.

Thoownd, d.l.oht.d. 60c am) $1.00 At oil good drufl county TRY for nationally odvertiwd OENTUR-EZE. DENTUREZE employed by Mclncrny's in Hawaii. She is the former Miss Verda Lee Kunce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Kunce, 1112 Jackson avenue. Mr. Morgan is a son of Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Visek, 35 Inger place. Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan will spend a short vacation with relatives and friends here before going to Lawrence where Mr. Morgan will resume his studjes at the University of An all-day meeting ol the Women's Missionary Society of Forest Park Baptist church was held Thursday at the church. A business session was held with Mrs. Reuben Stripling, president, presiding.

The royal service program topic, "Cuba for was given' as follows, with Mrs. Norman Craig as leader: Hymn, assembly; prayer, Mrs. Paul Wilson; devotions, Mrs. Stripling; a for Chnsl," Mrs. Craig and Mrs.

van Wright; "Three Movements Today's Cuba," Mrs. Ray Mrs. Craig and Mrs. John SlliH; "Three Women of Tolay's Cuba," Mrs. Don Kennedy and Mrs.

Morris Inman. Roll call answered by 30 members OUR BIG DANCE ROCK CITY TAVERN Is Tonight SQDART; ANN nousn DANCING Kurt Smith OPEN St'MJAV 1 P. M. ORCHP-STRV SUM1AY DERAY FRIDAY--SATURDAY "WILD WEST" Color by Cinecolor EDDIE DEAN ROSCOE ATES SARAH PADDEN "MR. WISE GUY" WILLIAM EYTHE BARBARA BRITTON NO.

7---CHAPTER--NO. 7 "ATOM MAN SUPERMAN- COLOR CARTOON lOc AND 35c See It Better With PHILCO PROGRAM SCHEDULE WDAF-TV SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1952 11 00 BlE Top 12 00 Film Shorts 12-30 Date With Judy 1:00 Hopalong Cassid.v 2-00 Paul Whiteman TV Teen Club 2 30 My Frinrt Irma 3-00 Kate Smith Hour 4.00 Super Circus TV Recital Hall 4:53 News--Morgan Bep.tt? 8:00 Wrestling From Hollywood 6:00 Chapp 6:10 Sports--Jav Barnngton 6 15 Fashion Prti.ie«s 6:30 One Man's Family 7.00 All Star Revue Danny Thomas 8.00 Show Shows 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10.00 of Stars 11.00 Beat the Clock 11.30 Racket Squad PROGRAM SCHEDULE KOTV SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1952 3 30 f-stfrn Feature 4 30 Crusade Pacific 5.00 All-Star Revuf Olscn and Johnson fi 00 Stu Erwin 6.30 Martin a 7:00 Ken a Show of Shows Show ot Shows 9:00 Groucho Man: 8:30 CralK Kennedy 10:00 Cavalcade ot Sports 10.30 Wrestling 11:30 Robert Montgomery Philco Sold and Serviced for Over 25 Yean MARDICK TIRE APPLIANCE CO. DANCE TONIGHT To the Music of LEVI BROWN and His Band at the CHATTERBOX We Open P. M.

Sunday CLUB 43 SQUARE, ROUND AND CIRCLE DANCE Pat Beaver's Band Playing Sun. Nite, Pat Beaver's Band PHONE 9700 43RD MAIN MONEY-iACK GUARANTEE i SPECIAL Garments Cleaned and Prejsea 1 Broadway Gleaners TIT BROADWAY 1,35 oooooooac OOOOOOOOOC. MILE AWAY CLUB 1 MIlV Cnlfna PERRY BULLARD TRIO Popular Band and Floor Show Saturday i i For the Best in Entertainment Visit Webb City ISth and Main 10c and 4Sc 3 FEATURES 3 HIT NO 1 "UNDER THE GUN" Starring RICHARD COME HIT NO. "GAS HOUSE KIDS IN HOLLYWOOD" Starring THK OAS HOUSE KIMS HIT NO. 3 "LAW COMES TO TEXAS" Starring 1111,1.

r.LUOTT NO. it GOVERNMENT AGENT VS. PHANTOM AGENT" PLUS COLOR CARTOON Ends Tonight Uncle Sam's Cloak-and- Dagger Joes! "Decision Before Dawn" Starrms i ShnwinK 2 32 fi 14 31 PLUS 2ND BIG HIT "Last of the Buccaneers" IN TKCHNICOLOR Ktnmni TAIjL I I ShcminR 1 00 4.42 S.19 STARTS SUNDAY The Big As Victory of tho U. S. and six children.

The benediction was led by Mrs. Gene Black. A meeting of circle No. 1 of Bethany Presbyterian church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church basement. Mrs.

1 a McAninch, chairman, presided at a business session. Reports were made by Mrs. Harold Crxime. treasurer, and Mrs, LHlian Whitfield, secretary. A reading, "Christ and the Father's Work," was given by Mrs, McAninch.

A prayer was given by Mrs. Ruth Montgomery. Mrs, Clyde Cobb. Mrs. Carl Anderson ST.

PATRICK'S DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 6TH JOPLIN MARCH 15 9:30 P. M. TO 12:30 A. M. JOHN CAPELLI ORCHESTRA RICHARD BASEHART i GENE EVANS- MICHAEL O'SHEA 3 PLUS 2ND TOP HIT TYRONE ANN MICHAH.

POWER-BLYTH-RENNIE PLATE LUNCHES SOc AND UP WITH DRINK MORRISON'S MILLER CAFE POPULAR PRICES 2TEXT TO KKISCO BLDG. ENDS TODAY "ANNE OF THE INDIES" In Technicolor JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN At 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 Plus! "MAGIC CARPET" LUCILLE BALL HOLIDAY BALLROOM 33BD AND MAIN JOPLIN, MO. OUH NEW SPACIOUS COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR IN THE BALLROOM NOW OPEN NIGHTLY (Except Sunday) Offering the danceable music of LES ROBERTS and his orchestra playing their opening night TONIGHT Dancing 8:45 to I 1:45 Beat the Clock And have a full evening's entertainment for the economical price of LADIES 25c--MEN 75c--BEFORE 8:45 LADIES SOc--MEN 51-00--AFTER 8:45 All Tax Included I TODAY ONLY M-6-M musical Witll MICKEY SALLY ROONEY FORREST At ttith RITZ ANDREW BROTHERS SISTERS At 3 13--S (is "TULSA" SUSAN ROBERT HAYWARD PRESTON At COLOR CARTOON NOW SHOWING RICHARD WIDMARK CONSTANCE SMITH JEFFREY HUNTER 2a A 2 3 5 5 4 8 9 0 1 Af 1 0 0 4 1 3 7 2 4 10:39 ENDS TONITE BUSINESS IS GOOD! Open 4:30 Shews Joplin OWL PREVUE 11:15 P. M. TONITE--ALSO SUN.

MOri. MAKI THI WHOU FAMIU HAPPY I SAKA11 RAYMOND MASSEY IN THE WOODS" "MOTOR MANIA" "NITE CLUB DAZE" Come Late As Sugar-foot" and Stay for Prevue As Our Guests ENDS TONIGHT "HONG KONG" COl OR BY TECHNICOLOR RONAI-TI IN KHOISDA 1 IJEMIG At 1 20 4:30 7 00 9 "00 ALSO "THE KID FROM AMARILLO" CHARLfcS ST JH UM.TTE AT 2:50 5:10 1413 Main Fhone AduMs 500 Till Ihen 65o Children lie TWO BIG HITS STARTING TOMORROW THE HILARIOUS ME OF A DOG WHO WENT TO SEE A GUT ABOUT AGM! fH fA DICK POWELL'PEGGY DOW JOYCE HOLDEN- CHARLES DRAKE.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958