Daily Globe (Newspaper) - July 11, 1955, Ironwood, Michigan 24 hr. period to 70 51 Previous 24 hr. 70 53 Year High 77; Low 63. Precipitation to 21.19 in. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE and continued cool Partly cloudy and a little Low night 52-58. Tigh Tuesday 70-75. Outlook for Wednesday Partly scattered VOLUME 36, NUMBER 197. ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE NEWS MONDAY JULY 11, 1955. 14 PAGES SINGLE COPY 7 Girl Apparently Kidnaped From Her Crib Sunday Father Were In Another Room SIOUX -A 2- year-old girl apparently was naped from her crib Sunday night while her parents watched sion in another police said Mr. and Mrs. James Davis re- ported their Donna missing to police about 30 utes after they had put her to bed at p.m. The father said a screen had been removed from a a clerk for the Chicago North Western and his family live on the first floor of a two-story duplex uva modest Sioux City Police Capt. John said he has learned no motive for a He said there ently has been no family trouble and the parents knew of no one who would want to take the The Davises have two other Mary 11, and 7, who were asleep in another Several neighbors reported ing a man come up to the duplex go to the back where the bedroom is Although the end of the crib was near the police be- lieve the person must have en- tered the The window sill is about four feet from the Mr. and Mrs. Davis said they heard no noise in the Capt. said Laif who lives in the told of chasing a man with a dle in his arms down an alley about a block from the Davis said he cornered the man in some bushes but that he got away when went into his house to telephone The blonde blue eyed child was in pink pajamas when put to George a next door said he was in his yard and saw a man come up to the Davis house but that his view was blocked by a parked Charged With Naval Activity Formosa An cial Nationalist Chinese news agency said today the Chinese Communists were concentrating a naval fleet of Chushan southeast of Tatao agency charged Soviet Russia turned over 30 more to North Korea in increasing the number there to 350 The Chinese Reds were preparations for an invasion of Thailand through forces being built up in the west China Province of Tatao is operated by the alist Interior Ministry and claims underground The agency said 12 light de- a supply about 50 some landing ships and other assorted nist craft had assembled at the 90 miles south of Tatao also said guns and other weapons to equip tow sion had been shipped to North Korea in June from Editor Is Back In Chicago Now SALT LAKE CITY York editor Howard com- plaining that publicity given a trip he wanted to be secret has made his sources flew back to Chicago It's like in a gold fish he a 6-5 200-pounder who is editor of a ly national popped up in Butte under an assumed name He said he was searching for a man he described as a top Communist But by then publicity about being missing from Chicago had caught up with and he flew to Salt Lake City looking for an- other He said the reports about his be- ing missing were a big They arose when he failed to keep an appointment Friday with a Chicago He denied his disappearance was a publicity He refused to identify the men he was California Woman 106 Years Old Sunday LA Calif. HI Mrs. Alice S. who says she has been a Republican all her turned 106 Sunday and received a birthday card from President Mrs. a native of 111., attends church every Sunday and once a week goes Her advice for sound health in later work too Work a but don't overdo Time Bomb Found in U. S. Building in Saigon South Viet Nam time bomb was discovered Sunday night in the U.S. Information cy building and Ex- perts said it could have blown up a large part of the three-story Powerful Package of Cobalt 60 Added Growing Stockpile ANN ARBOR A powerful package of radioactive Cobalt 60 was moved into University of Michigan's growing atomic pile today fresh from Canadian It was the first radioactive terial to enter the Phoenix Memorial Laboratories dedicated to the peaceful uses of atomic But it was the third source to come to the The three kilograms of Air Academy's Dedication Set Excited Cadets Register DENVER W excited cadets registered this morning at Lowry Air Force Base here as the nation's top air brass waited for the formal dedication of the third service The first cadet to sign in at 7 a.m. was Valmore William 3ourque, South Hadley Mass. who wants to be a fighter said he felt about registering as the No. 1 cadet in the Air Force Bourque was followed by Le Roy Dorey of Route 6, Henrico and Zachary son 224 Deer Park Tenn. All three cadets are 18 years said he got up at a.m. to report in from Denver on time at the academy's temporary site on this sprawling base in the city's Preparations went forward for the dedication of the temporary Air Secretary Harold Talbott and Gen. Nathan Air Force chief of were scheduled to be the principal Other distinguished visitors in- clude former Air Force Chief of Staff Carl Spaatz and Mrs. Henry H. widow of a former chief of Ater the 306 cadets have com- preliminary paper they will be fitted for uniforms and will drill in preparation for the ceremonies at 5 p.m. The who represent every state in the union and some U.S. will be sworn in by Gen. Robert M. commandant of while Lt. Hubert R. academy looks The first class is expected to stay at Lowry for two The permanent academy will be north of Colorado but it ably will not be ready for cy until 1957. is still in its four-ton lead Its estimated to curies is twice the strength of the world's supply of officials It arrived by truck from ada's Chalk River nuclear reactor and is the last consignment in a long-standing university The university's atomic research program will be fully loaded by next year when a million dollar nuclear reactor will be completed and powered by uranium from the Atomic Energy A curie source is now in operation at the university's sion Products Laboratory and a curie source is being used to treat cancer patients in the Alice Loyd Radiation therapy unit of the This unit expects more coball this fall and a bundle of tive cesium probably next Later this university of- they will unload the cobalt from its lead It is in the form of 42 10 inches long and slightly thicker than a copy Ardith H. associate radiological safety said the source will be unpacked in a tion cave with the use of cal The three-foot concrete walls and steel door will protect Then the cobalt will be dumped down a chute into a 16-foot filled well which leads under an adjoining Scientists working with mechanical tongs and by the will then place the rods in their stainless dedication Uneasy Truce Jarred Sunday Catholic Rioters Routed by Officials By SAM SUMMERLIN BUENOS Argentina Argentina's uneasy truce was jarred Sunday as lice and firemen routed Catholic rioters staging their second anti- Peron demonstration in 24 The riot landed 13 policemen and firemen in hospitals and brought condemnation of the demonstrators from Santiago Cardinal ailing archbishop of Buenos Aires who has urged a peaceful course in the Sixty persons were arrested but many were released after In the first violence since the June 16 revolt against ident Juan more than 500 demonstrators milled through the Plaza de Mayo near the Metro- Police trying to disperse the crowd were Defying church appeals for peace and own call for the demonstrators jeered lice and shouted must in an apparent reference to the Firemen sprayed the rioters with foam and water as police wagons rushed to the Most of the crowd fled from the but some gathered a few blocks away and marched toward the Naval Club singing the national Four trucks were rushed up to the marchers again with water sprays Sunday's riot broke out shortly after priests finished reading from their pulpits a letter from Cardinal Copello urging Catholics to refrain from provocative Church leaders said the march was GE Develops New Type Traffic Light Mass. tric Co. announced today ment of a new traffic light that automatically counts cars and the green light to keep fic moving at maximum Cars approaching a main way on a secondary road are counted by an electronic Then the allows just enough to clear the General Electric officials said the electronic device is part of a new line of devices designed to meet street intersection traffic problems and keep traffic moving on main Asks Ike to Help Bring Strike End Milwaukee Mayor Makes an Appeal MILWAUKEE came swiftly Sunday night after Milwaukee Mayor Frank Zeidler appealed to President Eisenhower to help bring an end to the long strike at the Kohler Co. Labor leaders here reversed their position of last week and said they would not interfere with the unloading of a second ship ing clay for the Kohler Charles president of the Wisconsin said he is sending a letter today to Wisconsin Gov. Walter Kohler requesting an ence with him and the people in- volved in an effort to settle the 15 month old Kohler Schultz said he will set up the necessary arrangements for of striking Local 833 UAW CIO at the Kohler plant to meet at the conference with com- pany Milwaukee's connection with the strike became direct Thursday when the Norwegian ship sum docked here with a load of English Prior to its here the Fossum had tied up at Sheboygan with its clay for the nearby Kohler Co. but a crowd had prevented After the Fossum cast anchor here the Wisconsin CIO Council said it would call a city-wide strike of its members if any effort were made to take the cargo off the The Fossum left here Saturday for treal but may put in at another port. Another clay the is expected in the area in a few Schultz said the CIO not intervene in the peaceful of the Local 833 has been on strike at the huge Kohler plant since April 5, 1954. Main issues are union security and The firm has continued in partial The National Labor Relations Board is ing a hearing into charges of un- fair labor practices brought against the Six Killed in Wis. UPI sons were killed and seven others were injured Sunday night in a two car collision five miles west of The victims were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tait and Mrs. Edward all of Mrs. gil 32, of and her two 6, and 5 The taken to a ville Edward husband of one Virgil husband of Mrs. five other bury Conditions of the survivors were not Authorities said the Tait and Litts couples were in one car and the in the Deputy Secretary of Defense Has Resigned WASHINGTON Robert B. Anderson of Texas resigned today as deputy secretary of about Aug. 15. The White announcing the said President lower was accepting it the greatest It said no successor had yet been Murray assistant press indicated the president would make a to the post before Congress possibly about Aug. 1. There have been reports that An- derson would be succeeded by Reuben B. Robertson paper company i Fighting Forest Fires i Colorado 3 Former U. S. Soldiers Plan to Sail for Home Ready for Outcome Of Prosecutions By FORREST EDWARDS HONG KONG former U.S. soldiers who changed their minds about living under Chinese communism prepared for a mid- night sailing tonight for The three A. 23, of Otho G. 24, of and Lewis W. 22, of Tex. said they to be prosecuted but are ready to face the consequences in order to tell what happened to Life with the Reds was they all Captured in they and 20 other Americans refused Four months Cowart the trio and two Belgian deserters began demanding that the Reds let them The nese announced in June that all five would be Americans crossed the der into Hong Kong territory day British immigration officials tuned them over to U.S. consular who said they appeared to have retained their U. S. citizenship and prepared travel documents permitting their direct return to the United The consulate paid their home on the liner President due in San Francisco July 29 after a stop in The American government has not indicated what is in store for the except to say that they responsible for acts they have told a conference Sunday night want to come of Red China but he would not name in announcing that the three cans and two Belgians would be turned said any of the others could leave if they Peiping radio announced Sunday night that the two Roger Devriendt and Louis V e r d y would be released as soon as with the Indian Red All three returnees admitted at their news conference that while war prisoners they had committed acts which made them afraid to return home in the prisoner ex- change after the Korean None would say specifically what they had although Griggs spoke vaguely of writing an cle hostile to The three also pleaded stupidity and the appeal of clever Communist child decided not to go man decide not to go man decided to go said Cowart had communism placed be- fore he never accepted I decided not to come home because of fear of political but I'm not afraid of that any I sooner have Hitler come back than have ler only destroyed the body but communism destroys the The society of China is built on of each man of the other Griggs said he was one of poor fools who fell Red propaganda in the POW But he said he no longer believes in communism have now seen the contradictions they say and what To questioning about their con- duct in the POW Cowart repeatedly will wait answering The men said after their al from the Korean neutral zone n 1954, they were taken to an indoctrination camp at After several months Bell and along with the two went to a state can only describe life on the in one We were ate like slept in and there were no Howar He added that he was paid the equivalent of about a with about half of it going for a third for cigarettes and the rest for ing and other Four Persons Rescued From Lake St. Clair MT. CLEMENS UPI Four sons were rescued from Lake Clair Sunday after their outboard anchored near Metro- Beach was struck by an Two of them were The outboard passengers were ashore in a cabin cruiser by Meyer Silverman of De- His 18, pulled the two children out of the Rescued were Adam 53; his wife 53, and heir two Dennis 7, and his 6, of Seek Assurance Memphis Will Build Own Plant Possible Canceling Of Contract Studied By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON tion officials studying possible cancellation of the contract apparently sought clad assurance today that the city of Memphis will build its own power They arranged a conference with Memphis Mayor Frank Tobey and Maj. Thomas H. president of the city's gas and water Tobey and Allen were called here to meet with Atty. Gen. Budget Director land R. Hughes and Chairman Vogel of the Tennessee Valley The three were designated by President Eisenhower to restudy the whole matter of the private power contract after Memphis announced plans to build its own plant rather than buy power through In 1. Sen. Anderson said that unless the con- tract is canceled of the Atomic Energy Com- mission will be called on for an 2. Sen. Kefauver said a Senate antimonopoly committee he heads may call former Budget Director Joseph Dodge as a witness in the inquiry it started last and resumes chairman of the Atomic Energy told newsmen he had set a meeting of the group with the AEC for He said that at that contract is still I'm sure members of the committee will want to know in the light of the decision of the city of it has not been The AEC signed the contract at Eisenhower's The 107-million-dollar Di x o n Yates plant under construction at West across the Mississippi River from was intended primarily to supply power for the Memphis re- placing TVA power diverted to Group Protests School Policies Belgium Roman Catholics poured into Brussels Sunday to protest school policies of Premier Achille van Acker's ist The only casualties were caused by the Arriving by car and many demonstrators carried the traditional black flag of re- volt and chanted slogans against the government's to tighten regulation of and other private The disputed school already has been approved by the House of Representatives and is now be- fore the It provides for control of the opening of new vate cuts subsidies to free tightens con- ditions for subsidizing private cation and sets up other measures which Catholic leaders label a to Catholic cation in Government sources maintain that the measure will reestablish a balance between state and schools which they contend was broken in favor of the church schools by the previous Catholic THE Gulp secretary of and tells a newsman upon leaving the White House after a visit that she has not resigned her cabinet Mrs. by has been under fire on Capitol Hill for her department's handling of the vaccine 3 American Turncoats Talk With Hews Writer By DAVTO J. ROADS HONG KONG three American turncoats out for worth of drinks last night in a round of dance I agree with one of 22- year-old Lewis W. that they very But what else they are I couldn't I spent their first evening of with William A. Cowart and Otho Bell in the line of hoping they would reveal more than they had evasive answers during the news conference following their arrival in Hong Kong Helped along by mambo double Manhattans and plenty of American they appeared to talk But they committed themselves on All three kept repeating that things were hell in Red 23, of was anxious to line up some and also talked vaguely about contacts with an munist underground in 24, of kept repeating that he couldn't wait to that beautiful little daughter of The 4, was born after he was sent to Her mother is working at a military base near Wash. of reckoned they had the Reds in getting Griggs sat silently at ping soft drinks and then ing to Suddenly he turned to me and know we aren't very But I feel positive we out- smarted the Reds in getting I'm convinced our case was dealt with by no less than Mao never knew exactly how to handle us after we started ing he aren't too but we forced the top boys in the Communist ment to handle our Boy that makes me feel we accomplished All three asked about the trials of Edward S. Dickenson and Claude two other rean who changed their minds earlier about staying with the Communists and were turned back to the U.N. Command in They said they had heard the two men were awaiting another Both actually are in convicted of the prison after being collaborating with Batchelor on a 20-year sentence and Dickenson for a 10-year As he had been at the news Cowart was the leader of the Bell and Griggs frequently looked to him for Finally Cowart brought the conversation around to we have to pick up some quick cash before we land in the he you any After a brief he began asking for have plenty to tell and will tell if I'm What's it worth for our stories individually or all When no offer was Cowart brought out his cloak and dagger He maintained he had underground contracts in Red China among who worked About Acres One Man Killed Blazes Still Raging Out of Control Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More than men were into the lines today to battle forest fires which had blackened at least acres in states by late Sunday AH still were out of control early with at least one person The in Arizona's cott National Forest about 15 miles south of had swept over an estimated acres of uninhabited Forest officials Two separate conflagrations in southern Wyoming's Medicine Bow region had destroyed more than and about 100 fire fighters were converging on a smoky blaze in Arapahoe National Forest in northwestern Prescott is about 100 miles west of Wyoming's cine Bow region lies approximately 130 miles northwest of Charles 57, was burned to death in the Prescott fire when he was trapped in a canyon while Prescott authorities W B. a flying said the Arizona fire was long way from being under Both Wyoming blazes died down during the Forest Supervisor E. J. Fortenberry but he said he expected the flames to run away again today before and men could en- circle One of the Wyoming fires was about 40 miles northwest of Laramie in the Medicine Bow It was discovered last and spread over about The Fortenberry also has destroyed about acres since it began Saturday in cie Bow National Forest 25 miles southwest of Wyo. Firefighting teams include tional Forest special Indian ers from Arizona and New Mexico and TORONTO Canadian fighters battled forest fires today covering thousands of acres in Ontario and In major outbreaks were being fought in the Muskoka against the White area and in the Blind River overseas 130 miles northeast of Sault Ste. nese who had returned to the land and other dissatisfied he As the hours rolled on and the drinks went the talk boiled down to usual barroom chatter movie stars and ally everybody was yawning and I picked up the ADC Training Exercise Set Upper Peninsula MT. CLEMENS Ml Selfridge Air Force Base announced today its 4602nd Air Intelligence ron will carry out an Air Defense Command training exercise in Michigan July 11-13. The exercise will include para- chuting to a simulated enemy Craft crash site near the Lake Superior 11 miles northwest of State police and conservation officers will ate in the Returns to White House WASHINGTON returned to the White House Sunday night after spending the weekend at his Pa. farm Discipline for Child's Benefit By HOWARD WHITMAN Part V DISCIPLINE A NAUGHTY about the father But he got no we just don't use that said the child psychology This has been the mood of the past 20 years in some of our lofty circles of theorizing and The word has been marked as a semantic If used at all it was to conjure up a picture of our forebearers spending virtually all their ing hours their kids with barrel staves in the while the youngsters selves were in a perpetual state of black-and-blue While it is doubtful that the woodshed ever was as busy a place as it is made out to the revolt against it was ardent and its de- In testimony before the Senate Subcommittee on venile Delinquency last Juvenile Court Judge William G. Gardiner of St. described the new trend which emerged as question of discipline has been by the child psychologists upon the theory that the and disciplinary re- striction placed upon the child's emotion of self-expression destroys the personality of the ing the child to become frustrated and emotionally Intimidated Police When I talked with him Judge Gardiner gave an example of how far the trend had even had our lice intimidated by the youngsters he Hallowe'en a gang of kids tried to turn over a police the police were afraid to do anything about it. They were completely confused by a new juvenile law which said police weren't supposed to arrest Judge Gardiner himself never quite bought the new He agreed with sociologists that the main purpose of a juvenile be But he idea of what ment should In a. crisp he summed it Training is Learning is no one favors harsh or unreasonable restraints upon this not discipline i but an abuse of ers in the child-care field today recognize that the laissez-faire philosophy has Dr. Harry professor of clinical pediatrics at New York stated at the 1954 ican Medical Association tion that some of our child psycho- had done a in advising parents to the child do as he Children need a firm parental he literally once in a Bad Results Scientific observers had a chance over the twp decades to note how children dis- turn In extreme cases of the results have been extremely In a report for the Child Study Association of trist Bertram Gosliner of the children so brought up became emotionally were intolerant of lacking in and They reacted with irritation and to the laws and customs of their Authority and en- emy These children were unable to live See 12 Three fires were burning in Quebec's region but no settlement was Foreign Aid Heads Into Crossfire By P. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON 750 foreign aid money headed into a crossfire from cutters and today in the Already trimmed below President Eisenhower's re- quests by the Appropriations Com- the would finance for the current fiscal year the gram of military and economic aid to non-Communist It would supplement an ed in unexpended balances from Some members don't think the Appropriations Committee hacked the deeply while others contend it has been cut too The went into the fray without the services of their usual Rep. John Taber of New senior Republican on the Appropriations lined up on the other side and told newsmen he didn't believe tional big cuts would be His attitude gave added strength to the bill's led by Rep. Passman who predicted there would be no major changes when the biE leaves the House for the perhaps late Seven tit Typhoon Heads North Toward Okinawa TOKYO Tokyo central meterological observatory said day the seventh typhoon of the spawned in the was heading northward and would near Okinawa Tuesday The observatory classed the typhoon as of considerable with winds up to 123 miles an Would Spur Domestic Raising of Grain Yugoslavia which has been ing hundreds of thousands of of American wheat to tide over home has upped bread prices 33 per cent to spur domestic grain Y I NEWS PA PER I
