The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 14

Fourteen Timei Journal, Vineland, N. Thursday, August 15, 1946 Washington Mcrry-Go-Round cide whether certain disputes are domestic which, in effect, means that the Senate always retains the veto power over tha World Court. It was to head off this Washington while tied up with his duties hers. However, he failed to win his point. The Senate passed the crippling amendment INKREiSZES FAMILY JOB HELD FOR YEARS Retford, England (AP) The Job of Jtown clerk was a "family affair" for 113 years until W.

Per-clval Jones resigned. His grandfather, Wlliitrn Ntw ton, appointed in 1833, gtv. to his son-in-law, Samuel In 1876V When Samuel die 1002, his son, Percival. By DREW PEARSON Wives Of U. S.

Occupation Troops Improve Morals And Morale In Europe amendment that Byrnes phoned I just the same, until thl year. 1 mm i a 1 te COMPLETE ALL 6 Decoding The Diplomatic Pouch Paris Isn't the only place where diplomatic sparks are flying. U. 8. Ambassador George Measer-imith had a hot tiff with Argentine Dictator Peron the other day over Bolivia.

Messeramlth had called on President Peron to tell him the U. S. favored Immediate recognition of the new Bolivian Government now that it has thrown out its former Nazi rulers. However, the Argentine Dictator said no. He described the new Bolivian Government as Communistic and admitted he was trying to persusde Brazil, Uruguay and other Latin American nations to stick together in opposing recognition.

Of course he didn't say so, because Messeramlth already knew it, but the deposed Bollv'an Government was a Peron Stooge. In the end the U. S. Ambassador told Peron that the State Department would regard his delaying tactics with great disfavor and walked out a a huff. Note While calling the new Bolivian Government Communistic Peron simultaneously is welcoming Soviet cooperation.

He is the first Argentine Presiden since Bolshevist Revolution In 1917 to recognize Russia. Senate I Headache To Byrnes Most people would agree that Jlmmte Byrnes had enough to worry about in Paris without the necessity of checking up on the U. S. Senate but one night before Congress adjourned he made a special trans-Atlantic phone call to urge the Senate to pass the Morse resolution permitting the World Court to arbitrate disputes affecting the United States. PIECES Paris (by wireless) The best thing that has happened to the American Army in Europe Is the arrival of the wives.

U. 8. troops which, by the way, have been doing a magnificent Job wherever I've seen themhave been given a new lease on life by the arrival of their wives. It's a great sight to see Army husbands waiting for their better halves to arrive at a railroad station. It's amusing, Inspiring, pathetic all at once.

But most of all It's Inspiring. Men who have faced all sorts of danger stand on the station platform, nervous, perspiring and anxious. They carry little bouquets of flowers. The train Is late. The flowers wilt.

It doesn't make any difference. They haven't seen their families for two, three, perhaps even four, years and they're not quite sure what is going to happen. Then, finally, the train arrives. The band plays "Kiss Me Once and Kiss Me Twice and Kiss Me Once Again." The reunited couples need no encouragement. When the first train load of wives arrived at Bremerhaven and took the long, slow trip down through Germany, Army bands were out to meet them at every station.

The train was late and sometimes the ladles didn't arrive at their different destinations until long after midnight but the serenadera stayed up just the same and the wives woke up and came out, cold cream and all, to receive the musical salutes and flowers. Moral Improvement Noted The arrival of American Army wives In Europe has straightened up troop morals more than any other factor. Profanity at Army sports contests vanished overnight. Fewer frauleins are now living in Army quarters. Chaplains say that if the American wives don't make any mlasteps themselves they can have a great effect upon the entire American Army in Europe.

Note American wives have one STILL PULLING 0 nd Mrs. Prebe. 75, lakt a boat lurina the annual nlrnlr nf Live Jersey Man Held On Unwed Mother's Charge Of Assault Philadelphia, Aug. 14 (APj-A 21-year-old Haddonfleld, N.J., man wm held In jail today under $1,000 ball after an unwed mother, 17, Identified him from a hospital bed as the man who pushed her from a third floor hotel window. William Opfer, 21, wan charged yesterday with aggravated assault with intent to kill Doris Zerby, 17, of Allentown.

Magistrate E. David Kelser held him for further hearing Sept. 28. Misa Zerby, who told police she had a baby which la being cared for by her parents, suffered serious injuries when aha tumbled into the street from a third floor window of a hotel here last July 31. She told police she had been "pushed." Opfer told Kelser he registered at the hotel with the girl under the name of William C.

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4-Pc. Turkish Towel Set $4.95 WHITB BCULPTURKD 4 APPLIQUED. 3-towels J-fae. elotha. Printed Quilt Covers $4.66 Byrnes' phone call illustrates uuo iatiur lew ueupie realize inai he has nearly always had a veto hung 'round his neck in the U.

S. Senate. At most conferences this veto has been right at his elbow In the persons of Tom Connally, bushy-haired Senator from Texas and Arthur Vandenberg, the Republican statesman from Michigan. During the start of this Fans Conference, however, Vandenberg and Connally stayed at home where they caused Bvrnes almost greater worry. For, unless the United States will take the simple step of submitting its dis putes 10 the world Court it can't very well criticize Russia for wielding the veto.

Nevertheless, shortly before Byrnes left for Paris he found that Connally and Vandenberg both powerful members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had blocked the resolution by Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon authorizing World Court jurisdiction over disputes involving the United States. Byrnes also discovered that John Foster Dulles, foreign affairs adviser to Governor Dewey and former attorney for the German and Spanish governments, had handed Vandenburg a memo opposing full American participation in the World Court. On learning this, the usually good-natured Secretary of State hit the ceiling. "How can Vandenberg and Dulles complain about the Russians having the veto power," he exploded to his aides, "when, in the very next breath they refuse to join the World Court for fear the Court will rule against us? If that isn't asking to retain the veto, I don't know what it is." Byrnes described the Dulles memo as worthy of Henry Cabot Lodge, who torpedoed the League of Nations. Finally, just before his departure for Paris, Byrnes went to Capitol Hill and lunched in the office of Senate Secretary Leslie Biffle with the entire membership of the Foreign Relations Committee where he thought he won their O.

K. on passing the Morse resolution. Once he got to Paris, Byrnes discovered his old Senate friends had gone back on him and had attached a hamstringing amendment to the resolution, practically cutting Its heart out. The amendment specifies that the Senate shall de- gripe the official designation given them by the Army: "Dependent Wives," or Leland Stowe observes this Is better than being called Displaced Wives or "Damned Women." (That's a joke, ladies.) We Want Portuguese Base It has been widely publicized in the press that the giant airplane carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt with accompanying ships Is making a good-will visit to Portugal.

However, another matter coincident with the visit has not been publicized. The Portuguese Government has recently turned down cold the American request that we lease tha Azores Air Base which we built during the war. For some time negotiations for a permanent base have been under way, but after considerable hesitation the Portuguese finally gave up a flat no. Diplomats consider It more than significant that the giant carrier FDR should now parade a little muscle in Lisbon. Note The British, who have long-term treaty relations with Portugal, could let us have the air bases if they chose.

Attlem Trusts Byrnes Prime Minister Attlee had a tough time in Paris while Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin was sick. He never could quite tell what Bevin had agreed to In the previous secret conversations of the Big Four. One day while Secretary of State Byrnes was conferring with group of Americans at the Hotel Maurice, he was called to the phone three times In one hour. Finally Byrnes apologized. "That was Prime Minister Attlee," he explained.

"He is conferring with our people and the British and French and they keep referring- to agreements we made at the Big Four meetings with Ernie Bevin. "Attlee keeps calling me to find out if Bevin really made the deals they refer to." FULL Sue. Blue only with 1 Hand Loomed" Rugs 6 Henry Prebe, 12, ride at Jarkjon Park, Chicaro, Wire Orranltatlnn of Wnnrlwn Hughes Has Special Bed Designed Los Angeles, Aug. 15 (AP) Plane-maker Howard Hughes, critically Injured July 7 In an airplane crash, didn't like his hospital bed ao he called in plant engineers to design a "tailor-made," equipped with hot and cold running water. The motorized bed, on which he now Is resting at the home of a friend, Is built in six sections and Is operated by 30 electric motors.

Push-button adjustments helped him ease his pain considerably during the 37 days he spent In the hospital suffering from 11 broken ribs and severe burns. Hughes took the bed, tailored to the contours of his spine, with him when he left the hospital Saturday. "I think he left in an ambulance," said a nurse, "but I'd believe It If someone told me he flew home in that bed." In the first century the Romans refused to allow an Inventor to make use of an apparatus for transporting heavy stone columns because it would throw men out of work. CHESTNI'T AVK. MVHTI.R 8T.

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