Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 5

JOPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1947. GALENA MEN REMAIN George Stark Has Arm Amputated --His Brother, Paul, Given Continuous Blood Transfusions. Galena, July Stark and Paul Stark, both critically injured in an automobile accident at Oklahoma City last Monday night, remained in a serious condition in the Oklahoma City general hospital yesterday but were reported to be "holding their own," according to Orin of the Clifford-Poteet funeral home, and Hal Leonard, who returned today from Oklahoma City, where they took a supply of blood to be used for transfusions for the brothers. George Stark underwent an operation at the hospital there Sunday for the removal of an arm, which was mangled in the' crash. Paul Stark, who suffered a brain injury and internal injuries, is being given continuous blood transfusions.

Attending doctors had stated that if he held out until the first of this week he would have a ighance to recover. blood donors from Galena went to St. John's hospital in Joplin Saturday where blood was drawn and refrigerated and sent to the hospital in Oklahoma City, and eight blood donors responded to the call Sunday lor additional blood. 1 SCHOEN TO TAKE OFFICE TODAY AS V. 5.

MARSHAL St Louis, July Schoen, who will be sworn in tomorrow as United States marshal for the eastern district of Missouri, said today he planned no changes in the staff. Schoen, of Fornfelt, will succeed William B. Fahy of Monroe City, marshal for over 13 years. Beaches at Sydney, Australia, have recorded an annual total of 19 million visitors. Missouri Pacific's Publicity Director Bay J.

Maxwell, advertising manager jf the Missouri" Pacific Lines since 1931, has been promoted to director of publicity and advertising effective immediately, according to an announcement made by J. Neff, chief executive officer ol'the railroad. His headquarters will remain in St. Louis. Maxwell's entire business career has been in the traffic and public relations departments of the Missouri Pacific, where he rose through various grades to assistant advertising manager in 1930 and on April 1 of the following year he was advanced to advertising manager In his new position he succeeds J.

F. Rector, recently assigned to head the Missouri Pacific's new convention and tour bureau. Active in advertising circles St. Louis, Maxwell served as president of the Advertising Club from 1939 to 1941 and now is a member of the organization's Gridiron committee. He was vice president and a member of the board of the Advertising Federation of America from 1940 to 1942 and formerly was on the board of the Better Business Bureau.

During 1930 and 1931 he was president of the American Association of Railway Advertising Agents. GIRLS' STATE OPENS WITH 250 ATTENDING Pulton, July sixth annual Missouri Girls' State opened here Sunday with 250 high school girls registering for the American Legion Auxiliary's citizenship training school at William Woods college. The girls will study methods of government and hold elections for city, county and state offices during the first three days of the meeting. Chief Justice Ernest M. Tipton of the Missouri supreme court will administer the oath of office to the new governor and other state officials Wednesday evening.

The group will visit the capltol at Jefferson City Friday. Malone Funeral Today. Funeral services for William Henry Malone, 70 years old, who died Friday, will be held at 3:30 o'clock -this afternoon at the Parkeo-Hunsaker chapel by the Rev. Murray H. Jones, minister of St.

Paul Methodist church. Burial will be In Forest Park cemetery. The "body "will lie in state at the chapel" until the funeral hour. Pallbearers will be Charley Whippie, P. E.

Phillips, Bill Young, A.L. Stockham, Gene.Britton and Clarence Crosswhite. HIGHWAY PATROLMAN SUBDUES ARMED MAN Trooper Lowell Wade Offender to Drop Knife Follow- tag Eviction From Barroom. An off-duty highway patrolman yesterday subdued a man armed with an open pocket-knife who had threatened injury to Joe Dorizzi, proprietor of the House of Lords bar, 107 East Fourth street, after i lashing away the screen wire on the front door to the bar. Trooper Lowell Wade, parked in his motor car across the street from the bar, witnessed the incident and placed the man under arrest.

When the trooper walked up, the man refused to drop his knife until Wade threatened him with a small Tiistol he was carrying. The man was taken to the city jail where he was booked as Thomas N. Hammer. He refused to give his address. He was ordered held for investigation.

Dorizzi said he was forced to evict Hammer from the bar after the latter had molested other' patrons there. Dorizzi said after he ordered Hammer to leave the latter drew his knife and threatened him and then slashed the screen wire. POWER COMMISSION SPURNS SALES TASK Washington, July government agency told congress today 'it doesn't want the responsibility of selling power generated at flood control dams. This tune it was the federal power commission. Last week the war department took the same stand.

The power commission's views were given to the house public works committee by E. Robert de Luccia, chief of the commission's power bureau. The committee concluded its open hearing on the Dondero bill which would transfer from the interior department to the war department and the commission authority to sell power generated at flood control dams. De Luccia said the commission view is that the interior department should market power from reclamation projects, the war department should sell power from flood control dams and the commission should have authority to approve rates of both. SLAIN BANDIT'S GUN TO BALLOT EXPERT Officials Seek to Determine I Shot Had Been Fired From Revolver of Man Killed Here.

To determine whether a shot had been fired from a revolver carried by Bennie Pearl Adamson, 47-year-old bandit slain here Friday night, the gun was taken Sunday to Jefferson City for a ballistics test in the state highway patrol laboratory, Detective Chief Luther Laster disclosed yesterday.j The check on the gun is being' made because Adamson was quoted as having stated Friday afternoon that he had "killed a man." Identified In liquor Holdup. Also in connection with the slaying of the bandit by two Joplin detectives, Clyde Webb, one of the owners of Joe's package liquor store at Webb City, Sunday identified Adamson" as one of trio that hold him up and robbed him of $521.09 in cash, liquor and beer early the morning of May 26. Webb said lie went to the Parker- Hunsaker mortuary and identified Adamson as the one who stood outside the front door of his store and placed the liquor and beer in the rear of coupe driven by the three bandits. Webb City police believe the three were the same ones -who committed three holdups in the area three weeks prior to Webb's robbery. In one of the robberies, Dan Murphy, owner of a liquor store at Stone's Corner, was wounded in a scuffle with two of them.

Adamson was shot to death when he attempted to flee from Detective Gene Copeland and Walt Gamble, who recognized a car the bandit was driving as one reported stolen from Ralph Thomas of Joplin. Copeland shot him with a 12-gauge shotgun when Adamson attempted to flee on foot near County line and Moffet avenue. T. E. Thomas, of near Bacine, father of Ralph Thomas, said Adamson told him and his family, while Adamson ate a Fourth of July dinner he forced the Thomas family to serve him in their home, that he had killed a man.

JIMMIE FIDLER IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, July 7--If there's anyone in these United States who resents communism and communists more than I do. I'd like to meet him--but there's one iage, at least, in the book of Joe Stalin, that we Americans could well study. Instead of merely talking about the screen as a powerful medium of education, the Soviets are utilizing it as such. They have recognized the undeniable fact that movies can shape the thoughts of juvenile audiences. Not only are they producing pictures expressly for Russian kids; they are staging special matinees throughout Russia "for juveniles only." I don't know exactly what kind of pictures they are tailoring for their youngsters, but I can well imagine, and so can you.

Undoubtedly, they are films designed to sell the glories of communism, a la Stalin, and to point out the inadequacies of the capitalistic system. Throughout the entire world, Reds are doing a crafty job of entrenching for the future. What are American kids learning from our movies, by way of comparison? Well, reflect on the pictures they see, week in and week out, and answer that one for yourselves. Maybe your reflections will be sharpened by a statement of fact- Hollywood, our movie capital, has 'spent a scant $500,000 in five swung by Merman, and Barnett slumping to the floor. They won't be using that routine any more, however.

The other day a 200-pound visitor became so irked at Merman for picking on a "little guy" that only Barnett's hurried explanations prevented a real fight. Beast" (1926), Conrad Veidt in "The Beloved (1927), Jean Hersholt in "Stella Dallas" (1925), Thomas Meighan in "Male and Female" (1919), and Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" (1922). I'd like to argue a few of those choices myself. ARGUMENTS'tN $5,000 DAMAGE SUIT CONTINUED Arguments by attorneys for three defendants in a $5,000 damage suit resulting from recent construction of new water mains on Seventh streSt were continued until August 21 yesterday by Judge Woodson Oldham in division No. 2 of circuit court The motions filed by the defendants seek to dismiss as to each In tha suit filed In May by Gus Heidel, operator of a filling station at Seventh street and Pearl avenue.

Heidel's petition claims ditching operation necessary for laying a new 12-inch main between Jackson and Grand avenues on Seventh street cut off all entrances from Seventh street to his place of business for a period of 10 days. He brought the suit against the city of Joplin, the Joplin Water Works Company and the McCormick Construction Company. "Surprise" for Boys. Another "surprise" for the boys between 9 and 15 years old will be held this afternoon. Elliff, of the T.

M. C. A. staff, said yesterday. The boys are to meet at the at 1:45 o'clock.

Boy, 15, Sentenced. Albany, N. July De Flumer, 15, was sentenced today to serve from 20 years to life Clinton prison for the "impulse" hanging of his 8-year-old playmate, Robert Wahrman. De Flumer pleaded- guilty last Monday to a charge of second-degree murder. He had been Indicted on a first degree murder charge.

The nude body of the Wahrman boy was found hanging from a tree in a wooden suburban area last March 15. District Attorney Julian B. Erway said De Plumer had confessed killing the child on llab ayciii- a- i years on pictures primarily intended for educational purposes! Idol chatter: Wish I could overcome the impulse to a Charles Laughton's dignity by greeting him with a casual "Hiyuh, Pudgy" Peas-In-a-pod: Hillary Brooke and Ann Sothern Silly notion: Maria Jaontez in a "Mother Hubbard" There are not many screen beauties who can show a better turned leg than Penny Sm- gleton--and none who get so few opportunities to do it Add ac- tors in need of a good role to bolster fading prestige: William Eythe More than one Hollywoodite who's been stabbed in the back will, envy Ingrid Bergman that suit of armor Aside to John Payne: If you continue to develop that mighty chest much longer it will be at the sacrifice of your appearance In business suits. Having noted that Helen Walker invariably greets Dorothy McGuire by anxiously inquiring about her health, and that both ladies, thereupon, go into gales of laughter, I asked how come. "That explanation is five years old," Miss Walker informed me.

"I was Dorothy's understudy when she starred on the i stage in "Claudia." Every day asked about her health, and every' night I prayed that she'd tell me she was en route to the hospital!" During a chat v. ith Cecil B. De Mille and George Marshall, veterans of more than thirty a standing in the picture business. and Betty Hutton, who i scores of early-day movies while preparing for her in "The Perils of Pauline," I asked them to list the ten best performances prior to 1929, when the Academy started handing out its "Oscars." The debate raged for the better part of an hour before the list was compiled. Here it is--aid many an old timer will be inclined to contest the nominations.

Miss Hutton, De Mille and Marshall finally com- pr'omised on the following: Ruth Chatterton in "Daddy Long (1919), Pola Negri in "The Charmer" (1925), Greta Garbo in "Flesh and the Devil" (1927), Pearl White in "Plunder" (1923). Pauline Fredericks in "Bella Donna" (1918), John Barrymore in "The Sea Frank Faylen isn't exactly a pessimist--but before oiling the thin- gles on his roof, he hung a huge sign beside his telephone. It- bore the number Richmond 5111. You call it to get the Hollywood receiving hospital. (Distributed by ilcNaught syndicate.

Inc.) Girl Scouts on Outing. Monett, July five Monett Girl Scouts left yesterday for a week's camp at Roaring River state park. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. Me- Gown physical education teacher at the high school, who will serve as camp director.

The camp will be staffed by a number of oldet girls. It would be possible to get alu tninum from any kind of clay, but extraction from bauxite ores is so cheaper that they are used clusively. Men, Women! Old at Get Pep or your At al! drug stores cverywher at Crown's Cut-Rate Adv. -In Joplla a job for 'and MENTHOLATUM TWINS -ff i-- Qttfck MENTHOLATUM 4 When your skin feels on fire, quick! reach for cooling Mentholatum containing comforting Camphor and minty Menthol. Ah-h--what blessed relief as its gentle medicated action quietly comforts sore, sun-seared skin.

And as it cools and soothes. Mertho- latum helps promote faster healing ox your skin. Remember--sunburn is a burn and should be treated with a medicated unguent. Alwayskeepmedi- cated Mentholatum handy. ALSO RELIEVES MINOR INSECT BITES AND SKIN IRRITATIONS, DRY.

CRACKED UPS Vlnce Barnett, who once made his living as a professional "rib- ber," found his perfect foil in "Doc" Merman, production manager of the Pine-Thomas picture, "Big Town After Dark," and ever since that picture went Into production they've worked overtime dreaming up gags to victimize 'the unwary. One routine, in particular, has gonn over with a bang. Barnett, posing as an ultra-temperamental "artist," and Merman, playing the role of a slave-driving executive, stage a fight for the edification of set visitors. Imprecations end with carefully "pulled" haymaker being 600 DELUXE QUALITY HATS GOON A A AT 9 A. M.

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