Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 1

FINAL EDITION Joplin rUIX AfUMJCUTKO PRKSft KKPOKTB WRATHRM UlftKOURI rlnudy fflrtty uw lffclif ind with and Uv Til (o A A rnnlliiiinl root rrlHiv i flmulv will) unit fllffcli nlnh i mm A A I'iilly rldurty tun! i hlKhi 70 in 7ft. MMuriUy cloudy with noulli A A A douillticn, in and MilunUy, cloudy. VOL. LIV. NO.

26. Moraiag Monday JOPIJN, MISSOURI, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, PAGES. Publication 111 Bail reurtt PRICE GREAT BRITAIN WOULD BAR SIM AMERICAN GOODS Child Bride and Husband England Seeks Permission to Spend Marshall Plan Dollars Outside United States. PROPOSAL IS MADE AT PARLEY IN CAPITAL Snyder Doubts He Can Permit Discrimination Without Getting Congressional Approval. Washington, Sept.

8. UP) -British, American and Canadian cabinet officers today mapped a four-point attack on Britain's dollar crisis. As the three-power financial talks entered their second day, however, the United States served notice that congress may have to be consulted before it can yield to one of Britain's most important requests. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, the chief. American delegate, told a news conference he did not think he could permit Britain to discriminate temporarily against American goods without first getting congressional approval.

The British have urgently requested Snyder -to waive article nine in the 1946 British loan agreement to permit them to start this discrimination. Would Help Them Save. The British said it would help them save scarce dollars because they then could bar some American goods from their markets in favor of goods from non-dollar countries. Until Snyder spoke out today, they hoped he would be able to do this without the necessity of going to congress for a go-ahead--something they fear will take months of consideration. On the positive side, Snyder disclosed that the top foreign policy and economic leaders of the three allies have agreed to set up four special "working groups" to expedite their discussions.

These consider request for: 1. More freedom to spend Marshall plan dollars outside the United States. This would allow the British to buy Canadian wheat, bacon, cheese, eggs and other items their Marshall plan allocations. Must Buy in U. S.

At present, Britain must buy those foodstuffs from American producers. i 2. Streamlining American customs rules. The British claim these regulations now are so antiquated and complex that they discourage British manufacturers from sending their States. 3.

More purchases of strategic raw materials from British sources. Britain wants the United States to Shirley Elizabeth Stokes, 11, wrote hillbilly bandleader William I. Davis (right) weeks ago that she would like to sing on his radio program. Davis, 22, listened to her sing, then hired her. They fell in love and were married at Russellville, Alabama, August 27--five days before Shirley celebrated her twelfth birthday.

(AP Wirephoto.) TROOPS ASKED CHINA-AID PLAN AT STRUCK PLANT BEFORE SENATORS TRUMAN MAY ASK TRUCE IN STEEL EMPLOYMENT UP, MISSOURI PACIFIC Suit I America Show. President He Will Make Decision After Reading Report of Fact-Finding Board Saturday. STRIKE THREATENED FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY A i i N. .1 8. 1 Sylvia a a Hay of I i i ('olo paraded act OHM a 100-foot a to win I i i a i i i a lOijml of DIP i a America ronteat.

The i Hflven-inch "Minn Col01 a do" showed off her blond a i i a llrne green a i i She outcIaHHed 18 other beauties Shp i ban to off her tal- a her poiMC and boauty in an gown the their i a scoring. NUMBER JOBLESS DECLINES WOO More at Work in A Than at Any Time This Year--Officials Cheered by Gain. PREPARES TO SHUT DOWN OPERATIONS Union and Companies Will Have Only 4 Days to Reach Settlement After Group Submits Proposals. Washington, Sept. YUGOSLAVIA GETS LOAN FROM 0,8, AS OF BUSINESS UPTURN Sawyer Says "End of Recession May Be at More Restrained in Outlook.

Washington, Sept. Railroad Start Halting MISSOURI PACIFIC BUS EMPLOYES MAY QUIT 2 P. M. Today. Between Workers and lUllnmd Said to Have.

Kenrlied Deadlock. TRUMAN I TRYING Lilt In Kork, Ark Sept. 8. TO AVERT TIE-UP i of a transportation i was disclosed today Arkansas gea'icd Itself for a But He Says'Government Has Minnow i Pacific railway operating Exhausted Authority and Does Not Know Whether He Can Succeed. ident Truman disclosed today he CREDIT EXTENDED Americans were at.

work in Augunt than at any other time thin a of them. The of jobless 406,000. i -Thei Secielary of Commerce Sawyer may ask for an extension of the steel truce to avert a nation-wide strike threatened for next Wednesday. He said an extension--the length of which he did not disclose--is under consideration. TITO'S REGIME BY EXPORT-IMPORT BANK.

a i Sept. United today lent $20,000,000 survived the figures and But he added will make a to Yugoslavia. of the recession may cision after reading a report hisi The Export-Import Bank an- steel fact-finding board is sub- nounced the first direct credit milting to him Saturday. (granted to a a Tito's govern-j The special board originally was since his break with "The end of the recession 'be at hand." Dr. Edwin G.

Nourse, a i a of the president's council of eco- advisers, was more restrain-! his BULLETIN. St. Louis, Sept. little prospect of averting a strike net for for 2 p. the Mfftftoiiri Pacific i ail road parly today put Into effect an embargo on pawwn- ger, mall and baggage service.

Trains en route, however, will complete their runs. The Missouri Pacific is the chief rail i In A a a State Labor Commissioner C. K. Call said he nas been advised that negotiations between the Miaaourl Pacific Tiansportalion Company and it-s bus employes had reached a "complete deadlock" and that a strike was a possibility. He laid the information rame Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.

The M. P. T. C. is owned by the Missouri Pacific railroad and operates in Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois--principally In Arkansas.

The strike of Missouri Pacific railway workers is scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. tomorrow, but rail St. Louis, Sept. allotted 45 days for its study.

some 15 ago. It is pail I Hc a a it was given a 10-day extension an American to strength- A that n.ch a season which provides the parties only en Tito's hand in hi quarrel with' a i was normal and that Uri Paclfic a i planned to to leave a terminal after midnight a settlement'Stalin. a halting its passenger trains unless ll could reafih its next ter- i service was to begin slowing down -The Mis-; at midnight, tonight. four full days to i each hc lh Drocf 8 night. be made public Sunday.

Seek Wage Boost. Philip Murray's C. I. O. Workers are seeking a fourth! round of wage increases, Thls pension improvements and insur-! out ut of copper, lead, zinc, mer- ance.

and bauxite--metals basic Mr. Truman also told a news of a strike by operating 1 may be drawn upon r. The report is expected to WWJO', Nourse talked to 'employes ment to rehabilitate that country's President Tr said in Wash- industry issues the job figures which Saw- mgton he is doing everything he Boost Output of Metals. tfOUnd No aveit the scheduled walk, i say whether he had seen i He gave no hint of what he bureau report, but he i i possibly do And he added I "al reserve did not know whether the strike both to peacetime industry and to -n "ould prevented since the gov- a nroduction leased tomorrow, will show a gain ernment has exhausted nearly all conference he is doing everything! TM TM ln August as compared to July. its authority.

Nourse said the important i Ad-vised of the state- 1 and'" 0 JS whethcr business continues ment, a Missouri Pacific spokes- normal, goes above normal, or said the railroad would go FORTY TRAPPFD BY FIRE ARE SAFE he can to avert a strike of operat- Tne otner will be set ing unions on the Missouri Pacific as a credlt to be drawn railroad set for tomorrow. But he as urchasse of ood said he doesn't know whethe? any-l servlces be a leed the thing more can be done because ban A10LENCE FLARES FOB SEC- M1LITABY EXJPEBT SAYS every means under the OND DAY AT BELL AIRCRAFT FACTORY. BULLETIN. Buffalo, N. Y-, Sept --Twenty-four warrants were Issued tonight as a result of pitched battles at the strikebound Bell Aircraft plant.

Deputy sheriffs began making arrests. District Attorney William E. Miller of Niagara county said most of the 24 were leaders of striking local 901 of the C. O. United Auto Workers.

He blamed the 24 for "riots and hysteria." Buffalo, N. Sept. 8. UP) -Appeals were made to Governor Thomas E. Dewey today to send 000,000 MIGHT HALT RED TIDE IN ASIA.

way labor act has been exhausted. The president denied a report that he once was on the point of firing W. Stuart Symington, secretary of the air force. The report was quoted in a now- discredited memo by Cedric R.i Worth, civilian official of the navy It the Yugoslav govern- the announcement said. The Yugoslavia credit came with FLAMES DESTROY HOTEL AND CABINS AT RESORT IN CALIFORNIA.

below that level. 'ahead plans to shut down op- Sawyer was particularly pleased Derations. "Our plans are un- because non-farm employment rose'changed," he said. "We are pre-' King City, Sept. Forty persons cut off by fire la ffCCt a because (Kremlin-dominated cominform.

commu Symington had come out for a bigger air force than President Truman wanted, wanted to fire late Secretary of Defense For- Washington, Sept. edged toward a compromise China-aid plan today after a military expert told them a $75,000,000 outlay--plus U. S. supervision-might check the tire of nism in Asia. Vice Admiral Oscar C.

Badger r' ommended the Far Eastern anticommunist fund to a closed-door meeting of the senate foreign relations and armed services committees. The group is studying an arms plan to friendly nations against communism. Might, Save Areas. Badger told the senators that four remain in China where red armies might be effectively op-' toda that the nation's production posed. He said American assist- i index went up six points in August.

for-! for a loan was made less than two weeks ago. The decision made clear the th i 1,368,000, and because the drop'paring for the worst." in joblessness was more than sea- Freight Service Halted. jTassa Jara hot springs resort in isonal. Togetther, he said, these con- Freight service on the 05 Padres national forest were re- i "other accumulating evidence system already has stopped. rted 8afe tonight by District iof a leveling-off of the on passenger, mail and Ra Ker Henry Branagh.

resent trend of Lmited States policy at a time of critical tension Tito me AII.U h. me The United States government previously had decided to grant an the president export license under which Yugo- adjugtment in our Baggage service goes into effect at midnight. "We are in a fundamentally sound The last Missouri Pacific train to ouristart a scheduled run will be the Sunflower, leaving Kansas City at condition economic port- for continuing advance," he said in a restal, according to the report, persuaded the president to refrain lest it make a martyr out of Symington. Production Index Up. The president said Edwin $3,000,000 steel mill.

Also pending is a Yugoslav request to the World Bank for a loan, reportedly amounting $250,000,000. Some smaller amount is Branagh, hiking down the only road into the resort at the bottom of a canyon, radioed the report soon as he reached the springs. He said two bridges were burned statement accompanying the a for St Louis. Some long-i on the road nd the ground was hot. Branagh said the two-story hotel burned, and a number of cabins were destroyed.

Burned Away From Resort. The fire started in one of trains will not complete o- i The a i a i obtain materials to Ba The census bureau's i their last runs until late tomorrow, showed August unemployment at after the strike deadline. 3,689.000, compared with 4,095,000, The railroad management and I in July. The July figure was the the four operating brotherhoods, I highest jobless total since 1942. each charging the other with re-j Even with the improvement, for the walkout, noted i cabins nd from the cver tne "umber of unemployed in the strike will have a crippling ef- 1 Branagh said.

was as many as the feet on industries in the The president said Edwin G. hinted that a special investigating near 1 Nourse, chairman of the economic mission sent by the bank has been! 1 941 000 ho Wcre looklng for work territory, advisory council, reported to him well received and frankly theated a year rore guard troops to the scene lance could possibly save Thailand, Nourse eailier had told newsmen goods to the United'of the Bell Aircraft Corporation Burma. India and other Far East! the index for July was 162 corn- strike as violence broke out for thei a a from falling under commu-' pared with 169 for June. by the Yugoslavs, and to this ex-, tent at least the mission is impressed with Tito's application. The paralysis that goes with a 'railroad strike already was being President Truman told his news'felt by plants served by the car- Truman up industrial buying of diamonds, tin.

rubber. mica and other minerals so ft can have the dollars to use during the present money emergency. 4. A greater flow of private and American government dollars into overseas British territories and commonwealth countries. Britain believes It could increase production in these areas and thus earn more dollars If the United States government and private businessmen were willing to take the risk.

Sllrnt on Devaluing Pound. in talking fo reporters. second successive day. The governor flew back to AI- nist domination. bany from Syracuse to give his iven onlv to Chinese leaders personal attenlion to the situation.

'th plans which meet the ap- The president said figures out He also suggested the aid should today showing a rise in employ- With him was John A. Gaffney, superintendent of the state police, who had accompanied him to Syracuse to attend the-state fair. William E. Miller, Niagara county district attorney, said he and Un- dersheriff Arthur Muisiner both had asked Lawrence Walsh, Oewey's assistant counsel, for national guard troops to help maintain order in the 13-week-old strike. Fourteen Reported Hurt.

Miller's request was made shortly after at least 14 persons were reported hurt when flying squads of American officials. And the aid should be directed by Americans. This report of Badger's testi- ment speak for themselves. He said he could tell mor about the general picture CHUTES FAIL TO OPEN Terj-y, save former husband of Joan Crawford, Oscar winning movie ac. tress.

Branagh said he did not know conference he is closely observing There are more than 400 such the developments on the economic plants in the St. Louis area Tcrry wa f- front. He said the figures speak forJThe freight embargo took effect at themselves, with production employment both up. BUT HERO IS ALIVE ry, his wife, her two sons and her daughter were theie. About 5,000 operating employes TM aldt the hpeople noted by the scheduled to leave their jobs.

'f sor wou stay there until i is under control. It already rise in and midnight Tuesday. 5.000 to Leave non-farm the line the end the end economic report is made of September. Asked to identify the "selfish in- ivilerests" he has Tlunges 1.000 Feet to Ground acres, topped a high promon- the area--all Columbus, Sept. trying aster Sergeant James R.

The fire jumped the road, but returned to Washington from duty on in the 1950 campaign he 'usual midsumn er drop in agricul- that 80 to 90 per cent of the tural employment. The net Pacific's nonopcrating em-, crease in the number of civilian 'ployes have received notices that 1 was only 227.000. jobs will be abolished. employment still was about! The strike has not been called on' it-'the subsidiary International Great i and Gulf Coast Lines. mOVin uP1CdOpP olrUBl to the ground from an airplane The bureau said a decrease in'But through service with that part TM I ioc mwaa, day as both of his parachutes size of the labor force--those'of the Missouri Pacific system will ed to open completely.

or seeking work--explain-'te disrupted. said he is taking lived to tell about it. jtween the 227,000 rise in employ- subsidaries as the nation's blocked the road Hir.r-t tn opponent of duect a.d to along on President ti Truman authority refused to the possibility I of unionisL5 attacked work-bound of devaluing the British pound non-strikers a step toward easing Britain's! trade problems. aiH no aclua i req for the send- Asia The Texan insisted, however, he would not agree to compromise which would earmark a spe- spend S50.000.000 to $75.000.000 for and In Albany, the governor's office all anti-communist program in However, the treasury secretary of nationa i guardsmen to Buf- known to believe that Britain rut the value of its money In order to bring down the price of in the American market Averell Harriman. the United States' top plan representative in Europe, was called Into today's morning swion--thf third since the conference began yesterday morning.

Harriman and Paul Hoffman. Marshall plan adminfetrator. reported to havr emphasized for reducing costs In falb had been received today. Miller said he informed Walsh cific sum for China aid. that "nothing short of the state -----militia could prevent further NEGROES SENTENCED ships i lion.

Mr. 155 I' 1 6 beraU5e th at is one of the! Hendrix might have chalked drop in" thelnTntWargestTaiTroad system. The room most important duties of his of thing up to superstition. He number of jobless. The bureau said, Missouri Pacific itself operates in that the welfare of thp thirteenth man to jump that some job-hunters had dropped'Missouri Arkansas.

Illinois, is in the hands of they decide what is ground. study which showed that about into Memphis, and Natchez, After leaving the plane, Hcndrix 1.250.000 persons who normally Miss. tonight, his suspension full-time jobs were putting i The strike call results from fail- 1 became entangled in his foot shorter hours because of slack 'ure of the railroad and the four' nirklc, holding him to the layoffs, job turnover and unions to agree on claims from the troop plane at Fort Ben-' out of the labor market. i sc Louisiana. Colorado.

a a ut he was thc to i i Th censu bureau made "Poland Nebraska. Its lines also extend Ma 15 a Olwerwrs. reconstruct.ng th. Boulders places. of the 35 cottages at and the sandstone dining (till were standing.

them. The resort had corn- before the season started was to close October 15. shed Miller said he wax convinced that "the responsible labor leaders no longer are in control of the situation and that all activities are being led by influences foreign to the local scene and unquestionably communistically dominated." Miller said Walsh told him that MISSOURI NEGRO HALTS COUNTERFEIT BILL FLOW 3 8 an out of season apparently whipped through the entire resort through the trrrn in the I "it not felt sufficient proof had and thr plane's prop wash held similar factors. Another 1.000.000 employes. These are based on dif- narrow canyon which the Rork.

Sept. S. him horizontal in air. held part-time jobs sought full ferenrea in interpretation occupies and then through 1,000 sharp-eyed i i Negro! At 500 feet he pulled the rip- employment- operating rules. Some of the claims.

a on both of which involve an estimated lne TO DEATH FOR RAPE Jsninlin house operator plugged roid of his second chute. It opened i isi.ni» mvn nm of counterfeit $10 and $20 hills only for a second before becom- into east Arkansas, secret service ing tangled in the first one. Tavares, Sept. Two Nog roes were sentenced today to die in the electric chair for the rape that brought mob terrorism to section of central Florida two months ago. Firm Surd for V5M.OM.

Pittsburgh. induxlrini and n-j een given to Indicate that local Tv t0 0 Britlsh I enforcement had exhaust- for In tTmied Slalen Snyder American Circuit Judpe T. G. Futch denied verv to ne- and their poiulbililies." violence indicated a C. Walter Irvin both 22 The judge charged and Samuel agent Neil Shannon said here today Three Tavlor "I screamed to the 24-vear-old Sept.

were 000. date back 10 years. to Truman. God for a uit totaling $556.000 were The chamh er of Com- I. said.

tod ln TM" rt merr appM )ed to President Tru- A A mvul TVlr-A 1 only road leading Into springs. They said a terrific updraft have been built up with winds reaching nearly the the lop of Memphis Negroes. Cha.les! Just befme h.tt.r.s the 1 American Stefl and Wire Com- o1 to in in rv ene In I Koen. ArJhur Brown and ihe pa.al,o er pulled hinurlf up nv Th frm charsed with Jhp dwpute n1 to UM infiuJ The reso.t in central allfornla wetc ind.cled on mJo the lines of the tangled chuie, in the fatal smog fnrf hrinf -hou linnl rk nn -v" which cost 22 lives In nearny Don-, of annul 30 miles or Rffingpr counterfeiting charges by a federal and held his body in a posi- grand jury here Tuesday and are tion. ora last October.

defense at- being held in Poplar Bluff. Mo. in default of bonds. Shannon said the into east -Ijjly. pacsing the bills in manv He couldn't walk at first after hillinc the ground lalcr a1 Ihe Bennlnc rnnTirmed the so grant's that he "fell fine." He HOURLY TEMPERATURES The local into than P-'Hsh WOMAN RUN OVER 3 TIMES resumption and continuation of service." Mr.

Truman appointed an emer- senoy fact-finding board in 1he dls- piile last July, acting under the national railway labor art The rail load ohajged biolheiho-ndw "the letter and spirit of TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ralif Sopl. tepnHed today Majsaret 41 was inn over three times cur and escaped with onlv ruin aid Ihe woman was too 1o give a coherent e-unt of what happened at her last night. how- 1old them they saw Jwo men out of her Tun over Jr-r, and then when 11 ev drifive forward, jnt over her again. A i He reported 1hat gamWinc led to tlieir ariesl when a Negro game and oprialor in a Missouri town dis- I Ameiioan Ihe of of the money a he saw hring wagered and re pf'TtVd HI. Green- increase.

company savs W. Imprisonment. An average hourly wage is 1 all-white Jur.v convicted the thiee The injured today were at- raping a farmwiTe. BY CAR SLIGHTLY HURT rhr! -vlng squads at recommended merc for Green- remote from the plant. Yesterday.

I 1 TM- No new trial aaVed for hundreds massed a1 tbe plant i i gates, in nearbv and A fontth suspect. Ernest Thomas, non-strikers with Ulled by a powe In northwest companv said 14 m-ere '0 after the alleged rape. Washington. Sept. rresldent Truman today gave 100 per cent harking to Mrs Franklin D.

Roosevelt'a denunciation of the jdlsordeis at T. York, A I The pirsident asked at a weather side of a huge Atlantic hAspital spokesman said tonight conference what ho thoiighi rw nwl lashed lightly at no cbang- In tJhe con Iof Mrs. Roosevelt's drs'npUon of car pasfl-jfftrned Bermuda todav the cen- diHon of Supreme Court Justice at 4J lr1 off Wil concert there the Injured woman Rutledge reported He said be thought i Roose hyrterically, and. after a 1 The Honeymoon isles escaped a earlier today nhowing no Im- velt coveied the situation perfectIv Cloudy and continued light nuVllfied "the letter and spirit of Ix war Hendnx a temperatures In the AlT rir) demonacy" by falling to A knocked out SWJ ho)1 findlnss. milimetcr K1 ins.

two machine ln The navidson. ranged between and 6 de in JopJm. Only a tiace of a i measimnj: killed 13. seven and saxed foui Tiotn a hinnmc lie recenfd Medal of Honni hi f3 Thf ihe da appearance Tot Ihe biolhethoods, said a recommendation foi of the a rejeted uos a not i i a i "For A raja far n-i1h. i i i i up high off (ha Haja a i i i todMV hut xppRK-ritlv going mM i Chief KneAr1et A K.

A a 4.V) hurt yesterday ATLANTIC HURRICANE LASHES BERMUDA COAST Miami. Sept. The RUTLEDGE'S CONDITION IS REPORTED UNCHANGED ROBESON CONCERT RIOTS DENOUNCED BY TRUMAN 1 FOSK AS CORPSE MA uru Id ELUDE POLICEMEN to after ro )M tj Jacksonville. Fla for two bout 1S KUl tbe rar backed onMbe drive- beatinr Winds up to provement In a paraJ-sis of bis and thoroughly th 1 lfi miles per hour were reported, with left side, caused by a cerebral In her ayndicated 1 lll Kept cbased Fiank for cjues- Finally the funetal home hex- had an morgue descended gradually sundown. i and (five 11 In Temperaluies a yeai ago today jm) fiom 58 to 74 0 Hourly JJJ JJj The unions Kiolhefhoods of Ijor i 4 TM JJ KnRineeis.

a i a Trainmen Firemen and Kntlne men. and tbe Order of Railway I I tM a i Th tension off fc.i vo IT- are mnjor FORMER HEAD OF DIES IN PITTSBURGH, PA. 11 1 7T1 A Wcerated foot, multiple higher A frw trwi hemmorhnge The W-year-old and hruitea wert suffered by the blew doww hat no piep- Jarurt been patient at York tt 27. Only today, the late president's termed thn slugfest fectly otitraKwroB." bodies Sure enough, tbey came upon a waim It as Ray. A) 11 T.

ttr 30 B'fVwV MlM. inr. Wmfl in VnrfWlfty 1 In Fire Thlnn. Sept A 'hineae press said that 1 70ft bad in lasl i a a i at kmf The fire binned out 'H waterfront residential district. Origin hai nnt detenmined.

but miiipertM iMMtcts were A of NV in 1'innfcurffc the A i df i Hi If- NFWSFAPF.R!.