Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 13

JOPUN GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAT 31,1946. i i. B-B ASK HUMAN TO PUT 0. K.JINCASE BILL of American Farm Bureau Federation Say Legislation It Fair. Chlcafo, May it the American Farm Bureau Federation today urged President Truman to sign the Case labor bill, flaying "we believe the overwhelming majority of the American people favor this legislation." The directors, declaring the federation represented a million farm families In 45 states, expressed their views in a telegram to Mr.

Truman in which they said: "The Case bill provides effective permanent legislation to deal with continuing problems. It is equally fair to both labor and management. It also protects the rights and liberties of the public against unfair, monopolistic practices and racketeering--none of which by any stretch of the imagination can be called 'legitimate gains of WEBB CITY GIRL SCOUT LEADERS TO BE HONORED Webb City, May Scout leaders will be guests at a meeting of the Webb City Girl Scouts Association at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Methodist The meeting will be held In the small dining room of the church. An Invitation has been extended to all Girl Scout leaders, committees and persons Interested In Girl Scouting to attend the meeting. JOPLIN WOMAN TO JOIN HUSBAND IN JAPAN SOON Mrs.

Laverne B. McCall, 1818 Porter avenue, and her children, Carl W. and Barbara Lee McCall, plan to leave in June for Seattle to sail for Japan, where she will join her husband, First Lieutenant Virgil W. McCall. Memorial Services Held in Europe And Pacific for America's War Dead By tbt Solemn pledgee to make firm the peace provided the dominant theme of reverent world-wide memorial services yesterday for America's soldier dead.

Small American flags fluttered at graves in the wide areas of the Pacific where a year ago America's military forces battled the Japanese, and at each grave In the 36 U. S. military cemeteries In Europe. Services In the new cemeteries of Europe and the Pacific honored the 295,867 dead and 12,744 missing of World War II. But the speakers, echoing the hope that America's sons--and daughters, too--shall not have died in vain, gave tribute to all who fought and died In the wars which have occurred since the birth of the United States of America.

In a solemn, almost silent ceremony that lasted no more than a minute, President Truman placed a wreath of white roses at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery. He did not speak. He acted for the entire nation in paying homage to the dead of all wars. Warns Against Isolation. Later General Omar Bradley, In an address at the tomb, declared that world peace could be lost "by timid world leadership and by the premature abandonment of our armed strength." Above all, he said, it could be lost easiest "by retreating behind our walls to live in dangerous isolation." At the annual Memorial day ceremonies at Gettysburg national cemetery in Pennsylvania, John W.

Bricker, the 1944 republican vice presidential nominee, took cognizance of labor problems. He assailed President Truman's proposal to draft strikers into the army as "abhorrent to the American way Saying he chose to speak of labor because of the "extremely critical" situation, the former Ohio governor, now a can- ''TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON" ARE GOING TO MAKE WHOOPEE IN JOPLIN dldate for the V. S. senate, declared that "the rank and file of labor should not he made to suffer such constitutional infractions because of the unwise judgment of their leaders." Rear Admiral Robert B. Carney, speaking in Washington in an ad- drees for thV Fleet Reserve Association, asserted that America's efforts toward world peace were being obstructed "by a great nation whose very concepts" is based on "fomenting disorder and disunity." He did not name the nation in a epeech attacking "hasty and aelflah demobilization" of America's armed forcea.

Lieutenant General John C. H. Lee, American commander in Italy, speaking at the Anzio beachhead cemetery at Nettuno, Italy, expressed the hope that the German soldiers buried there, together with the American and British dead, may "form the seeds of a widespread United Nations organization." "We hold no hatred for these German dead, nor, indeed, for the wretchedly misguided country they fought for," he declared. "They fought hard to the very end. Many of their traditions are worthy of remembrance." America's occupation army In Germany observed Memorial day simply.

There were few large ceremonies, for during the past year the bodies of most Americans who died there In World War have been tranferred from German soil to liberated countries. At Margraten in the Netherlands, where thousands of Americans lie in a S. military cemetery, General Joseph T. McNarney, commander-in-chief of U. S.

forces in Europe, said the United Nations must demonstrate all-out devotion to preserving peace Join in Services. In England Britons and Americans joined in services for the American war dead. The largest Memorial day service in France, was held at the U. S. military cemetery at Solera, where U.

S. Ambassador Jefferson Caffery called on Americans to "sanctify this day by dedicating our hearts and thoughts to the construction of an enduring peace." Approximately 5,000 attended. Navy planes winging over the Pacific from Hawaii flew poppy wreaths to Guam, Saipan, Tmian, Okinawa, Wake, Midway, Kwa- jalein and Tarawa in tribute to the dead resting in those now quiet battlegrounds. Three huge floral bouquets were flown 3,000 miles from Pearl Harbor and placed in marine cemeteries on Roi, Namur and Eniwetok in the Marshalls and fourth was laid in a. cemetery on Oahu.

were held in American- occupied Japan. Lieutenant General Robert Eichelberger at Yokohama, in a Memorial day message to his Eighth army, said that hope for world peace lies in a strong international peace organization. In Tokyo, Japanese placed a wreath of flowers at a monument MEMORIAL RITES HELD AT CARTHAG! Parade of Veterans' Precedes Ceremony Held In Cemetery Prior to Rain. Carthage, May all business was suspended in Carthage today in observance of Me- njorial day. Memorial services were held at Park cemetery with Colonel Ward L.

Schrantz delivering the address. A parade was formed at 10:30 o'clock at Central park headed by the Carthage high school band and pioceeded west on Chestnut street to the cemetery. Participants In the parade Included Missouri state guard, escort and firing party; Spanish American war veterans; Veterans of World V'ars one and two; Gold Star wives, mothers and fathers; Veterans organizations and auxiliaries; Daughters of the American Revolution; Red Cross; Auxiliary firemen, and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The swimming pool at Municipal park was officially opened for the summer a today. Heavy rain during the afternoon curtailed picnic plans and other outdoor activity.

Teeche Body to Hartford, Ark. The body of Julian A. Tesche, 1811 Murphy avenue, who died Wednesday, was sent yesterday to Hartford, for funeral services and burial Sunday or Monday. Arrangements were directed by the Parker-Hunsaker mortuary. honoring General U.

S. Grant, who visited Japan In 1879. In an address at Santo Tomas university, Philippines Commissioner Paul V. McNutt the war had forged unity between America and the Philippines. He called for an end to racial intolerance.

In Nanking, General George C. Marshall, special envoy to China, said the United States was trying in China "to be of genuine unselfish assistance without price or promise." At services in the email foreign cemetery, the former U. S. army chief of staff summoned the Chinese to abandon "suspicion, hate, bitterness and all of the other evil passions of the situation" In order to avoid civil war. STOMACH 1 When you've eaten tomethinf yen shouldn't, and you pay the price with a sour, upset stomach, take soothing PEPTO-BISMOL.

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Clyde H. Studyvin of Joplin. She was a member of the Cawyer Church of Christ, near Diamond. Surviving are five brothers: Benton Studyvin of Duenweg, Archie Studyvin and Don Studyvin of Carthage route 4, Roy Studyvin and Arthur Studyvin of Birmingham, and four sisters, Mrs. Max Haase, 723 Indiana avenue, Mrs.

Julius Doty, 116 North Harlem avenue, Mrs. Ed Simpson, 314 Bysn avenue, and Mrs. John Krill of route 4. Funeral sen-ices will be directed by the Thornhlll-Dlllon mortuary. Eczema Itching, Burning Distress Otts Qniek East lid CMrftrt No sufferer can afford to put up this honest offer of satisfaction or moncv back.

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