Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 7

ENGINEERS ASSIGNED TO FLOODJROGRAM Truman Directs Army Men to Shape Project to Put End to Staggering Property Losses. Washington; July Truman assigned army engineers the job today of finding means to stop the floods that have ravaged the central part of the country for generations. Gordon R. Clapp, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, attended the JO-minute White House conference at which the assignment was handed out, but none of the participants would say whether there was any discussion of TVA- patterned organizations to administer the program. Others at the meeting were Lieutenant General Raymond A.

Wheeler, chief of army engineers, and Brigadier General Lewis A. Pick, division engineer for the Missouri river. They would not say what went on at the meeting with Mr. Truman, beyond reporting that flood CfiBtrol was discussed. Discloses Purpose of Meeting.

Later, however, Major General Harry H. Vaughan, the president's military aide, disclosed the purpose of the meeting to reporters. He said Mr. Truman wants a program to prevent destructive floods on the Mississippi, the Ohio, the Missouri and Red and tributary rivers. Vaughan said no particular was proposed, reporting that president simply asked for a "com prehensive" program in view of-this "staggering" flood losses.

While the long-range plan wai under discussion the senate agreei unanimously on a more immediat proposal to use war surplus prop erty for relief in floods and othe catastrophes. The house still must act on the measure which would permit the war assets administration to lease, sell, loan or give such property to states or municipalities whenever determines that it is FUNNY BUSINESS fi" yV JOPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY. JULY 8. 'LAW OF SUCCESSION 7 APPROVED IN SPAIN Government Says Franco Proposal Carried by ,12 to 1 Majority in Sunday's Election. Madrid, July 7--S--The Spanish government BABSON ON INVENTIONS By BOGEB W.

BABSON announced tonight that the proposed Franco "law of succession" had been approved by a better than 12 to 1 majority in Sunday's referendum. The announcement said pro- telling me of his experiences I the bureaucrats in Washington. He i is a natural inventor and now is working on an engine which uses air for fuel instead of gasoline or July 7. A have tried many been I to keep the cost- with legislative laws i col- diesel oil. As this young man is not a lege graduate, and knows i about the techniques of modern physics, he is looked down Upon as a crank by the' "higher-ups" leading educational institutions.

I atomic physics, but am not up or. visional returns showed 12,628,983 votes for the measure, 643,501 against, 295,208 blank ballots and 25669 nullified votes. i ao oelieve that some day the An earlier tabulation by the rinci pie for which this redhead is Associated Press of returns from sacrificm his life will be recog- 16,240 out of 32,656 voting places nizet i. Thfey "experimented with fixing prices, which was a failure; then with subsidizing production, which was a blunder. Now, they are experimenting with raising ering tariffs, 1 1 low- The chief interest amongst the Washington people seems to be to get more appropriations and more jobs, whether or not these quack remedies will do any good.

UNIFICATION URGED BY SENATOR LODGE Asserts tTnited States Is "Doomed" In Event of Another War Unless Arms Merger Is Effected. Washington, July Lodge, republican, Massachusetts, a World War II ground forces officer, told the senate today that in the event of another war, the United States will be "doomed" unless the armed forces 1 O.HJ th MuS i republi today. Tne conclusion a Soutl, Dakota, Chairman of gave 7,822,917 for the measure, 462,656 against, and 241,598 blank. The opposition was prohibited from campaigning against the measure, which confirms Generalissimo Francisco Franco as chief of state for life and empowers him to name a king or regent to succeed him. "It's their first lesson In reforestation! Truman Calls on Congress to Let Displaced Persons Immigrate to U.

S. 2 SIDES RATIFY A NEW WAGE PACT FOR COAL MINERS However, ray immediate appeal is that college professors and Washington bureaucrats give more courteous attention to all who come to them with an idea. Many of the revolutionary inventions have come from men like Edison, Ford and Marconi, who never saw the inside of a college, and perhaps not a high school. The poor treatment that ordinary inventors get today at Washington or at our big universities is not cruel, but short-sighted and almost treason PER (Continued from page 1) able. Hope of Europe.

Washington, July Truman appealed to congress today to help solve "this tragic problem" of displaced persons Europe and let "a'substantial number" of them immigrate to America. His appeal, the latest top industrialists of the steel and northern commercial interests had negotiated a tentative agreement Lewis' nion. They left town without telling what their position would, he. The U. M.

W. spokesman said ism," his message said, "they have tha at the policy committee ses- stanchly resisted all efforts to induce them to return to communist- controlled areas. "Most of the individuals in the displaced persons centers already have strong: roots in this country-I have strong bv kinship, religion or national origin was in the form of a message 0 ational background congress trying to wind up its president necessary. Senator Hickenlooper, republican, Iowa, one of the authors, said earth moving equipment and other heavy machinery probably would be loan- the president determines that it is would be Hickenlooper mentioned the current floods in the central ed, but such" items as food probably City, Tex, as examples of emergencies which would call the measure into play. Other sponsors of the bill are Senators Wherry, republican, Nebraska, Flanders, republican, Vermont, Butler, republican, Nebraska, and Fulbright, democrat, Arkansas W.

C. LADIES' DAY GOLF PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED Webb City, July John Davisson will be hostess Tuesday on ladies' day at the Hatter. Farms golf course. Prizes last week were awarded to Mrs. Robert Laster and Mrs.

Russell Mallett. Pairings for Tuesday will be as follows: Mrs. Russell Mallett--Mrs. Harold Graves. Mrs.

E. W. Bishir--Mrs. John A. Skinner.

Mrs. George Miller--Mrs. Elmer Davidson. Mrs. Truman Hohlier Mrs.

Robert Laster. Mrs. P. L. Robeson--Mrs.

D. W. Derfelt. Miss Jeanette Nelson--Mrs. Cnf- affairs.

Chances for action this session were considered slight. Mr Truman named no specific to be let in, nor did he specify the form of legislation he wanted. A bill by Representative atrat- ton. republican, Illinois, to admit 100 000 displaced persons annually 1 for four years is in a house judiciary subcommittee and hearings will be resumed on it Wednesday. However, a house republican leader said three weeks ago there is no chance of congressional approval this year.

Also, Senator Revercomb, republican. West Virginia, has been critical of the proposal and he heads the senate judiciary subcommmittee which would handle the legislation. Mr. Truman based his appeal on humanitarian grounds and on the Argument the displaced persons vould make good citizens. He said hese people, most of them in displaced persons camps in the west- zones of Germany and Austria in Italy, "are people who oppose totalitarian rule." "Because they not commun- sts and are opposed to commun- ford Herron.

Mrs. Elmo Davisson. Webb-- Mrs. John Mrs. Keith Wilbur--Mrs.

R. L. Patten, jr. Mrs. Effie Tourtelot Mrs clearly indicates that they can quickly become useful members of our American communities." Mr.

Truman said there are close to displaced persons still in the centers "who are unwilling by reason of political opinion and fear of persecution to return to the areas where they once had homes. The great majority come from the northern Baltic arenas, Poland, the Russian Ukraine and Yugoslavia." The message continued: "These victims of war and oppression look hopefully to the democratic countries to help them rebuild their lives and provide for the future of their children. "We must not destroy their hope. The only civilized course is to enable these people to take new roots in friendly soil. "Already certain countries of western Europe and Latin America have opened their doors to substantial numbers of these displaced persons.

Plans for making homes for more of them in other countries are under consideration. But our plain duty requires that we join with other countries in solving this tragic problem." At the present time communism gradually working westward, and unless stopped, will take over the whole of Europe. Yet, Washington trunks that only money is needed to costs rested with humble of new machines, new and nesv discoveries. The true today. Too many laboratories are working on new products to tempt our housewives, rather than on reducing the cost of existing products.

The reduction of the cost-of-living is primarily a matter of more inventive geniuses and more industry. Thinking more and working is the answer. What About Wages? No wise economist should decry increased wages per se. Good wages are necessary to create purchasing- power, which is an important factor in employment. On the other hand, labor unions have done stop That i a is very sion Lewis was frequently applauded for negotiating what he called the most beneficial of all miners' contracts.

Full scale operations in the union's bituminous mines apparently cannot resume at least until Wednesday morning. The miners are on a 10-day vacation which ends at midnight tonight, but the policy committee's action especially stated that work would not resume until the agreement was signed and sealed. Terms of Settlement. Terms of the soft coal settlement, as unofficially reported by industry and United Mine Workers spokesmen: Scope--Covers 3,000 soft coal mines in north, plus "captive" mines (owned by steel companies) in north and south. They furnish 40 per cent of country's coal.

Wages Increased from $11.85 to S13.05 a day; hourly rate up from to S1.63, or a gain of cents. Hours--Eight-hour day including walking time, instead of nine wrong. Brains and faith, rather than money, are most needed by Europe and England today. Our policy of sending money, brass hats and politicians to feed the starving Is well-meaning, but it will not save Europe from communism. The tjreat need of Europe is to rebuild" her universitias, churches and scientific schools and to give scholarships to boys and girls who hwe brains, initiative and a desire to help their people.

The shortsighted policy of just saving the lives of the starving, without doing anything for those who are not starving but who have education and ability, is a great mistake. The cost-of-living has increased in the United States about 56 per cent since 1940. Congress and the bureaucrats in Washington little to bring a high wages. Not only have many labor unions increased the cost-of-living, but they have retarded inventions and new processes which are essential in reducing living- costs. The inventors of the country are mostly for the good wages being paid today.

Often I am asked, "What are the fundamentals of prosperity?" anc I reply, "Three, namely, natura resources, enthusiastic inventor arid sane religion." This is not contrary to the established economic theory that prosperity is based on "land, labor and capital." My answer simply specifies that land of itself is of no use unless it has good soil, forests, or minerals; that labor is of no use unless it has brains, initiative and inventive powers; and that capital is directly the result of honesty, thrift and credit, the products of religion. YOUTH HIT BY CAR SAYS JAPS STABBED TWO S. CAPTIVES unification "is I doomed by the nature of war, the first effect of which will be to disunite us tactically." The two republicans opened debate on the "national security act of 1947," which is on the republican "must" program for this session oZ congress. No Strong Opposition. Early arguments produced no ndication of numerically strong opposition to the bill, which has been amended slightly since it was received from the White House last February.

However, Senator Robertson, republican, Wyoming, who has been battling' what he called "merger proposals'' for two sessions, mader a long opposition speech. Robertson has prepared 11 amendments to the bill which was approved by the armed services committee 12 to 0 at a time when Robertson was not present. Robertson contended that the bill proposed "merger" of the armed forces and was chiefly supported by the war department's general staff. He said he fears that the top army staff is closely following the "formula by which the German general staff gained control of that nation and brought on. two great world wars." "The real intent of this bill is to create a vast new military empire," Robertson said, "one in which ambitious men will wield greater power over the military establishment than has ever been heretofore granted to non-elected individuals, and one which will yield untrammelled power over the entire social and economic structure of the nation." hours; half-hour for lunch, instead of 15 minutes.

Conditions-- Federal mine code of uniform safety standards will apply in place of varying states requirements. Welfare fund-- Employer levy increased from 5 cents to 10 cents a ton. Strike liability-- Miners will work when "willing and able," relieving union of penalties for unauthorized CZECHS REPORTED TO HAVE DECIDED TO ATTEND PARLEY (Continued from page 1.) Charles D. Tudor. Mrs.

Lloyd Yost--Mrs. A. J. Pat terson. Mrs.

William Snidow--Mrs. Elme Morris. Miss Leah Stark--Mrs. Maj Longstreet-Mrs. O.

S. Moss. FLYING SAUCER TARGET IS GRANTED DIVORCE Pittsburgh, July persons have seen the mysterious "flying saucers," but Connie Dunbar. 35, knows the source of the ones he saw. Dunbar.

who said he was struck by saucers thrown by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Dunbar, was granted a. divorce today by Judge Harry H. Reward. Yugoslav governments had decided not to participate in the Paris conference on the aid-to-Europe proposal.

The broadcast, heard here, said a Tass dispatch from Bucharest declared the Romanian government definitely would not take part. A Tass dispatch from Pans, the radio said, "pointed out that Po- JOEWEY TOLD HE WILL GET PART OF TEXAS' 31 VOTES (Continued from page 1.) stoppages. Production Assures resumed SUFFERSJROKEN LEG Kalph Carter, Is Injured While Crossing Highway 66, West of Carthage. COMMITTEE FAVORS HOMES FOR WHEEL CHAIR VETS PAYS HOSPITAL SURGICAL and other benefits 1 out of every 10 people in your own circle will be hospitalized this year because of sickness or accidents! Think of your your yourself 1 That's why 25,000,000 persons have already taken out some kind of protection. The children's rate of 75c per month provides full bene- publican voters is in Oklahoma, I'd say they are for Dewey." On Four-Week Tour.

Dewey, his wife and two sons are on' a four-week western tour. They arrived in Sapulpa Sunday for a three-day visit with Mrs. Dewey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

T. Hutt. The stated purpose of the western trip were to visit the kinfolk and work Tuesday, as 10-day miners' holiday ends, in mines producing about 220,000,000 tons a year. i ces --Will increase coal costs 67 cents a ton by union estimate, 51 by employer estimate. Jobs--Affects well over 150,000 of U.

M. 400,000 soft coal miners. Outlook--Illinois coal operators (40,000 workers) and Indiana owners expected to settle quickly; other midwestern, western, and southern operators expected to follow suit. rauiu FV- land and Yugoslavia would glad- 1 tend the governors' conference at ly accept credits from the United Salt Lake City July 13-16, and do States and would accurately ful- SO me sight-seeing So far the gov- fill equitable terms of credit, but erno has been able to do little the prefer to have relations di- mO re than eat, sleep and talk with rectly with creditors, if possible, and without intermediaries." visitors. Among those with whom he con ferred today were editors of sev- Carthage, July Carter 13 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Carthage route 4, suffered a fracture to his right leg, between the ankle and the knee, when struck by a motor car driven by a Mr. Dubon of New York city, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when crossing the highway near Guinn's store, west of Carthage on highway 66. According to reports, tht Carter youth, with two otner youths leaving the grocery store and, upon crossing the highway, failed to observe the approaching motor car and ran in front of the vehicle. Young Carter was knocked several feet from the highway by the impact.

He was taken to McCune- Brooks hospital in an Ulmer ambulance. TWO MORE STATES TELL OF SEEING FLYING SAUCERS (Continued from page 1-) STRIKE OF BARTLESVILLE eral Oklahoma newspapers. Mean- SMELTER CREWS AVERTED Christmas Club Plans Picnic. Members of the Christmas Club and their families wiil hold a picnic supper at 7 o'clock Thursday night at Schifferdccker park. Each is asked to bring sandwiches and table service for their femilies.

(iood He to All FROM Ri Physicion end patient alike have confidance in the Rexall Prescription Department. HAYNES REXALL DRUGS Bartlesville, July strike of 575 employes of the Na- Zinc Company smelter here vas averted tonight with union members' acceptance of a company Tjroposal for a 13-cent blanket hour- wage increase. The employes, members of local 70 of the International Mine, Mill Smelter Workers' Union (C. I. voted to accept the increase, retroactive to March 1, along with fringe proposals, including health insurance benefits.

The base wage now ranges from 57.65 to S10.47 per day. The union Jiad asked a 15-cent hourly increase to January 10. while, Mrs. Dewey and the boys. Thomas E.

and John, spent the day at the Hutt home. Several hundred persons are expected to greet the governor at a public reception for him and Mrs. Dewey at the Elks Club tomorrow afternoon. The Dewey party will leave Sapulpa Wednesday afternoon for Kansas City, where they will stop overnight before entraining for Salt Lake City. Among those scheduled to talk with the governor at Kansas are B.

T. Mattingly and Harry- Darby, national committeemen from Missouri and Kansas, respectively. NEWSBOY, 13, CHARGED WITH SLAYING WOMAN Ashland, July shorts-clad body of Mrs. Dorothy Swenson, 40, was found on her kitchen floor today, her head stuffed into a laundry bag, and a few hours later State Police Detective Captain Joseph A. Crescio said a 13-year-old newsboy I I etrinned from them and Durnea.

ne was charged with the slaying. I down and fluttered like leaves into later called him in Vmr rn-nfessed TVio -sheriff said that saia i.wdiuu"» a search party of a dozen volunteers into the area, said he w-as confident that the district was well covered. However, he reported that residents there told a similar story to Witness Asserts Nips Kemoved Blindfolds Before Killing Americans on Truk. Guam, July 7. Blindfolds were removed from two American prisoners on Truk just before Jap- inese navy men stabbed them to death with bayonets and spears in 1944.

a Japanese medical corpsman testified today. Nineteen Japanese are on trial before a U. S. commissioner on charges of killing 10 unidentified Americans in a series of "medical experiments." Two were stabbed to death in an asserted attempt to determine the most efficient method of killing. The other eight men died of overlona: applications of tourniquets, bacterial injections, dynamiting and throttling.

Today's witness, Masayoshi Takahashi, former petty officer, identified 10 of the defendants as participants in the stabbings. He said the principal defendant, former Captain Hiroshi Iwanami, made a speech berating the Americans for the bombing of Truk, then had their blindfolds removed and ordered the stabbings to begin. The witness said he never had seen a live American before but was positive the victims were Americans because he was impressed by their large size, white skin and brown hair. After the men were dead, he testified, two junior officers tried to behead them but clumsily failed, so Washington, July IS 1 )-- Sena tor McCarthy, republican, Wiscon i.in, said today the senate banking committee had unanimously ap- a bill to provide homes fo veterans of World War I and II w-ho are totally and permanently disabled wheelchair cases. The government would pay one- half the cost of the homes, which would have ramps instead of stair- v-ays, specially designed bathrooms, wider than normal, and special exercise rooms.

McCarthy said the cost of caring for such nases is between $6,000 and SP.OOO a year each, and added that tre construction of homes would rave the government money as well as give the disabled veterans a semblance of normal living conditions. Senator Robertson, republican, Wyoming joined McCarthy in sponsoring the measure. EGYPTIAN PRINCE'S WIDOW ON PENSION IN NEW YORK New York, July UP)-- Mrs. Ola Jame Humphry BroaUwood, 73, identified as the American-born widow of Prince Ibrahim Hassan, of King Farouk of Egypt, has been living here on an old age pension for more than five years, the city department of welfare said today. A spokesman for the welfare department said in answer to inquiries that it had been aware of rrV hv Tnhnson--that behead them but clumsily laueu, quiries that it had oeen aware 01 that related by Mrs.

Johnson that tossed nt( a near WQman connec tions for some the shmv objects passed 1 i Vioon i i speed, suddenly slowed by after the TM Two Oklahomans Held. Carthage, July Bob Wil- Trammell, 31 years old, and Jack R. Baker, 29, both of Bartlesville, were picked up here last night by city police and are was sentenced today to spend from being held for investigation. The i 30 years to life in prison. Crescio said the boy confessed the crime in a written statement, but gave no reason for his act.

The state police captain identified him as Ralph Duchacek, of Ashland. Crescio quoted the boy as say- in? he entered the woman's home last Thursday on the pretense of asking for a glass of water, struck her with a ginger ale bottle, tied a cord around her neck and then stabbed her in the stomach. added the boy then threw .1 laundry bag over her head. Medical Examiner Michael Burke said after an autopsy. Mrs.

I Swenson died of strangulation. i State Police Detectives Andrew J. Trodden and Daniel I. Murphy said the youth had called on the LIFE TERM FOR MURDER woman earlier in the day to make his weekly collection for papers Albany, N. July he Delivers at the home, teen-year-old Carl de Flumer, con-j fessed slayer of an 8-year-old boy th- timber.

The sheriff said that residents directed his search to the and ordered him to "say nothing general area of a clearing which about Mrs. Johnson had also listed as a landmark. Guard Air, Units to Watch for Discs 4. the time, had been in touch with her attorneys, and was in position to be reimbursed if any payment to her ever is received from the late prince's estate. The woman has received monthly fits for room-and-meals, surgical fees, medicines, ambulance, operating room, etc.

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New ing and expenses incidental to old I York, 1 a I Cooper, executive gen- RE UB CA fj ffAMED Portland, Ore, July eral manager of the Associated cific northwest national guard air Press, announced today that units organized a three-state air Miller is resigning as Get Full Details assistant TO HIGHWAY BOARDl Get all the facts about how the amaz- BOY, 15, IS GIVEN unns ui i.j..,.,-- tvi -patrol today to watch for "flying general manager, in charge of tne Jefferson city, July J. G. saucers i Washington bureau, and will be Morgan Unionville republican, was Coloriel G- Robert Dodson, com- succeeded by Relman Morin, with appointe( to the state highway mander of the 123rd fighter squad- the title of acting chief of bureau. comm ission today by Governor Phil ron here and the 116th squadron in Miller leaves to join The Gannett Donnelly to succeed William A. Spokane said camera i Newspapers.

He will have head- i Snider of Albany, equipped P-51's would fly two pa; quarters at Rochester, Is. WO month. ho died a Morgan wil serve for the nex- trols daily and in addition each ing in ah executive capacity squadron would hold one plane on Frank E. Gannett, founder ana endjng in 1951 He vvas 5 24-hour alert to investigate any president. appointed this afternoon in time to new report of the mystery discs.

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These government findings are incorporated in the new product 1 At your drugstore, 59c. A. A -ullTa mil. by ITT UmKleir, msaeciattd Krecmmtnt orfwtuolwa. The junior high school pupil, who pleaded guilty of second degree murder in the "impulse" hanging of Robert Wahrman, is the second youngest felon ever to receive a state prison sentence for murder in New York.

43, SUCCUMBS IN IDAHO MAN DIES AT HOME meet, cue of bureau in Pans, with supervision monthly session tomorrow, over AP's continental news opera- re over tions, to undertake his newly-i VIOLA, ed duties CITCTTI- ign The author of the 1921 centennial Cassville, July road I ment now operates, Morgan served Rodeo Performer Hurt. three two-year terms in the state Galena Kan, July 7. Robert' house of representatives starting in 11 TCnn JulV I. riooeri nouse 01 re Lives n.s George Alfred Nothnagd, MawnhoKz 54 years old, a resident Galena Kan eap terms thc aa rs -oT 1 in nigVin the Jasper tuber- Maren oltz Rnerton. culosis hospital at WeDD Otty.

-yt 30 miles east of here. vas UHMUB was born April nmine event and tne accident oc- fjjfij-rn CTftr'tf other day -MAJITHIS COUPON MAN IS HELD TO TRIAL FOR MISTREATING SISTER Carthage, July O. Neville, 22 years old, of Car- 1 thage, charged with mistreating his 6-year-old sister, Kanice, was held to circuit court for trial by Magistrate Nelson B. Evans when arraigned here this afternoon. Neville was released under 5500 bond pending trial.

His sister was turned over to Jasper county juvenile authorities. i t. Uiuo i -night in the Jasper county tuber- her Mrs Caroline Marenholtz, culosis hospital at Webb City. Mr. Nothnagel was born April 17 1904 in Joplin.

He was a miner, and a' member of the Fairview Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor, visiting over the holiday Ljuirt, vs He c.rred when he jumped from i horse He is a patient In St CLEAR WAY FOR SALE OF TUCKER CORP. STOCK July se- vas i veteran of World War I. horse. He a pauem.

I Pn 3elphia, July se- Funera services wil, be held at 2 hospital in I curities and exchange commission revealed that the anrfie was nn- rloarpd the wav for the sale 9 services Wednesday afternoon in Fortieh i C.ristian church at Viola and bur" meter i tured. ters Mrs Mamie cemetery En( Run street and Indiana avenue, Mrs the Culver I John Smith of Joplin route 4, Mrs. Martha Kelley of Glendora, and Mrs. Emma Nelson of Los Angeles, and three brothers, Delmar Nothnagel of Seneca route 1, Delbert Nothnagel of Glendora, and Henry Nothnagel of Glendora, The body was removed to the Parker-Hunsaker mortuary. ar.der direction of the Culver lerai home.

New York, July With Father," the longest running Other survivors are thrcs sisters, pj aj? history of the Ameri- Mrs. Charlotte Davis and Mrs. Allen can theater, will close Saturday Halj of Viola and Mrs. Earl Hood nign July 12, at the Alvin the- Cassville, and three brothers, I atcr a performances. way for of stock by the Tucker Corporation of Chicago, the nation's newest automobile maker, beginning tomorrow.

The SEC announced it had approved the registration statement. Marenholtz of Viola, Emil Marenholtz of Washington, D. ai'd Walter Marenholtz of Germany. today, which means that on and Australia has more than 60 kinds I after tomorrow the sale of stock of toads and frogs. I can be made.

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