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Show 8 SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April 20, 1947 Another Word Battle Is on Tap as Senate Considers New TVA Chief UAtttC Kill ' T - - rHFROKEe DAM r-' . --T: roT LOUDOUM DAM " ICKVK4CJC MISS. EUSVILLS V 0AM ' ATTS SAR' CAM ga; Mother Makes Confession In Mercy-Killing I CLEVELAND. April 19 U.R A tearful 41-year-old mother today to-day confessed to the "mercy killing" kill-ing" of her 13-year old feebleminded feeble-minded son because she was tortured tor-tured by thoughts that no one would care for him after her death. ' Mrs. Rose Nagy pumped four shots into the chest of Rudolph Sutoris, son by a previous marriage, mar-riage, late yesterday and told police po-lice it was an accident. After constant questioning, she broke down. - "Yes, yes. I killed him." she : sobbed. "1 did it deliberately. J ! didn't want him to suffer." j Police were holding her on a! second-degree .murder warrant, j , Detective Lieut. Dave Kerr re- s vealed that the son had been j living on borrowed time. The; mother, he said, admitted she, had planned to kill her son and , herself several times since his father died two years ago. When Rudv returned from oc cupational school late yesterday. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY soon takes over the Washington arena again as the senate he found a gun hidden in the . considers nomination of Gordon R. Clapp. as TVA chairman. Clapp was TVA general manager house. His mother who had been I under David Lilienthal for six years and so inher its the bitter opposition of Tennessee's Sen. Ken-drinking Ken-drinking wine, police said ; net McKeller. Clapp's chances are improved by TVA's record. Power production was tripled dur-grabbed dur-grabbed the gun. j tne war anc today the giant project is making money for the government. Kerr quoted Mrs. Nagy as say-1 s ing "The old plan suddenly came : into my mind." . . T A JJ Rudy, police said, was a re- MQW I 0 AdQTeSS tarded child, shunned even hyl his playmates. t 'Mnhn BniinUPt He recently was released ironi T " -if OH , L VftLSO rtirCLtR l V HALES IATT 0AH raT LOLfDOtMi ...... ...... .1 A 4 PAOUCAH 4M TVA TODAY, a giant that has outgrown Its original promise. Siinded BLACKFOOT. Ida.. April 19 Authorities said Mrs. NagVUR' Gov. Herbert B. Maw of worried constantly about what Utah has accepted an invitation unniH hannpn to Rudv in the to be guest speaker at a Jeffer- event of her death. Her second j son day banquet at Blackfoot,By PAlJL F ELLIS husband. Louis, recently was con- April 28. Winston Benson, Pres,-j United Press Science Writer finpd to the DSvenoDatnic wara aent oi me young ueinucrais Translation Of German, Japanese Papers, Problem II i V I i i i I ' k I ... i o j... ,.j....,j....-i.,,L.ai immms I I i- i . - ""?' f.ef f- i GORDON R. CLAPP, 43 and red-headed. Red River Rises Steadily; Grand Forks Fears Flood Father Visits Daughter In Jail; Held for Murder GRAND FORKS. N. D., April 19 (U.R) The Red River rose (By FRANCIS MCCARTHY IYZ i. a . United Press Staff Correspondent city w.ith its worst flood since havana. Anrii 19 (U.R)Pa- 189J- tricia Schmidt looked at the Acres of farmland already have; Wearv. heartbroken little man been inundated and scores of j waiting for her in the Guanaba-f Guanaba-f am Hies made homeless. coa prison and wept. The river was slightly under 40i -nad' Oh dad!" h erid and I feet this morning, and flood ex- threw her arms arouund him. I Berts said it micht crest at 41 jfeet over the weekend. City En gineer A. r. Hulteng said that if the river reaches 41 feet-it would 'his face, too De ine worsx iiooa since a ou-iooi crest in 1897. Frederick Schmidt of Toledo, O., . a pharmacist, clasped his daughter to him. Tears streaked He had come to Havana unheralded, un-heralded, friendless and slightly bewildered to hear from his daughter's lips of her romance with John Lester Mee and how she shot him to death on the yacht Satira. Cuban newspapers and crowds were fussing about the bungled re-enactment of the shooting when Schmidt arrived. He tried in vain for 24 hours to find Rene . Castellanos, the defense attorney . provided by a millionaire hotel owner. He wanted to see his daughter, but didn't know how. Growing desperate, he sought Quadruplets Born; One Dies Later LONDON. April 19 (U.R) Quadruplets Qua-druplets two boys and two girls were born to Mrs. Marion Lowe, 38. in a hospital in the Lancashire Lanca-shire town of Salford today, but one of the girls died within a few hours. Physicians said the other three were "feeble," because they were : aid from the United Press and was born two months prematurely. , nut in touch with Castellanos ;As soon as they were born it j yesterday afternoon. The attor- 54 Grandmothers Put On Big Show iook mree nours and seven minutes to deliver the four they were put into special oxygen oxy-gen tents. MITCHELL, Ind.. April 19 U.R),trel show. There were singers, i Mitchell's dancing grandmoth-! Spanish and rhumba dancers, and ney took mm to see miss Schmidt, who didn't know her father was in Cuba. Hnw lone would he stav in Marion, the last born. died. The i Cuba? "Not verv lone. I can t al- jothers. Evelyn. Arthur and Ro-jford it." ibcrt, were being fed glucose and. -I came down to help my water to strengthen them, but! daughter in anv possible way I they were too weak even to be ran." Schmidt said after talking PHILADELPHIA, April 19 (U.R) weighed. j with Patricia. the mothers condition was! "Take it easv on mv dad' Pa- Russia Accused By Netherlands ers wasnea ine last traces oi wise-cracKing ena men. i c. j viffor.c Nhrianris burnt cork from behind their ears! Mrs. Ray Cox, president of thei tn lh TTSI ril,.jtv mt,n- "satisfactory." The father HarJ a TTitrf today and made plans to 'go on Mitchell grandmother clubjci, tharged jast night that Soviet'old Lowe. 30. painter, was stop ine roaa. oeamea. as mu: iuuui-u ncri ucuiv dcc: j atniao notinnc Deri bv a tvilirpmon at nrkv The 54 grandmothers, ranging! with wet towel. "It went over Bre usin tne UN as an instru. in age from 39 to 87,"wowcd a i with a bang." she chuckled. "I ment for furthering their world- s. VUU11K ATI iWTIf r-TTV V I Arv.il " ' " .1 .u:..l. ..- 1 " at Citv hosDital. made the announcement of the, '"'.'capacity auaience ai ine nign , T' wide aim Mr.' Nae-v said the aun used governor's acceotance today. lTi' "vr'"T. school auditorium last night, with moiners coiii , Kleffens told the American to shoot Rudv a .32-calibcr Dis- , : , , tn o..." . ' rollicking old fashioned mins ioi was ourchased to Diotect J:. . .uf. J .TTn ul .1, ana .sclen.cY. Ior 8 'P'K produced the show themselves herself from" Louis who. he said. ' r" " .. 0n7 w C.L C.L The oldest performer on the stage iiiuujuiiuj v ' JllllV L.ALI Ul L1C w:ua Ml-e- .lolf Ii 1 "a 1'nV- rf w . i , ' . t -, r ,u. ... un i mm uaucur. oumc in 111c umv-i s Leeds and told that he had four children. He was on his way to work. respondent. "He's never been outside Toledo and he's terribly upset about this. Please buy him a beer. He's so lonesome and helpless in this city." Miners' Living 4J11 Cd lCJiC,u iw nui uti. Police said Rudy, a chubby cheerful looking boy, was -rarely j allowed to leave his home alone. over him. Boys of his own age j PAnHlf I ftFIC Rail avoided him and parents in the ! VUIIUII lUlld DQU neighborhood told their children! not to play with him. I WASHINGTON, April 18 U.P.) Bu.LaS HCbtiSH KMdv ,?jThe federal coal mines admini-taunted admini-taunted and teased Rudy. This stration reported today that .the r'thl Hvgn0asanH was average coal miner and his fam-in fam-in the boy. police said. He v,as, f ..e,.air- and that known to take out his spite oni"-' "V '". "7"": T" ,r- (r l.. anese technical documents seized1 as war spons. fTlk MPin lln i who hplorrl nroduce the show re mmw asm m m mw -mmw 1 V The grandmothers wrote and j Academy of Political and Social Science that while the western powers regard the UN as an agency for the peaceful settlement settle-ment of disputes, "the others have shown that they want to attempt to use it as an instrument for furthering their national policy." I These documents covering fucoH to iwral thoir hops. 'such subjects as chemicals, elec- new YORK April 19 U R1 Mrs- Cox said tne club lrpac,y .tronics, aviation, communication. Th ,.f v-n .,..t" r;l!w. had tn invitation to stage the ! optics and utilities were pour- j , emuloves called for Mondav show at Lagoda. Ind. She saidju. S ing in at ine neauquarxers oi ineihas been -temporaril v uostnoned. 1 they would "put it on again, any- otlice lecnnicai services. wasn-jthe United Financial Employes! where. to raise money lor a ington. They are worth millions; union (AFL) announced todav national grandmothers' home in of- dollars, they expose most ofi -' !nw York and, to stir up interest the technical secrets the Germans: The unonhas agreed o haye,in a nationa, grandmothe.s. day. and Japanese had. representatives meet todav with: a three-man mediation board ap- younger boys-doing things like; conditions in some mining towns I John C Green and Foster E.ipointed b aclin mavor John J. DEMOCRATIC ERA breaking their toys, ' are a "national disgrace. , Mohrhardt of the OTS said thatjBenneft Jr ,n a effort tQ setUesEEN IN CHINA PANAMA AGREEMENT SOUGHT WASHINGTON. April 19 (U.R) The United States and Panama have opened negotiations on a new peacetime agreement to defend de-fend the Panama Canal, informed sources said today: What Ever YOUR RADIO Needs You Can Be Sure of The Best In Parts and Service Bv Calling ART'S RADIO SERVICE 46 West 1st North . Phone 915-M installation and Repairs of- Auto Radios a specialty The CM A. reporting the con-unless private firms and profes-i the di te bcUveen the rm nioves NANKING UR) -Generalissimo; lusions of an 11-month survey , sionai groups assist in translating, and WaH street filiancia houses. Chiang Kai-Shek said today that; All this his mother saw and brooded over: She had but a i elusions .mall pensionto support nuay.of miners', living conaitions, saiff.mem me aotumems win oe. Bennett had sent an ureent reorganization of the Chinese, and his two sisters Barbara ana j the blame must be shared by the! valueless. pjea t0 the tjpe asking that the government to include secondary! Betty. When her second husband; mine owners. John L. Lewis', About 60.000 reports and docu- trike be prevcnted. parties has ushered in a' demo-; was confined to a hospital, it be-1 united Mine Workers (AFL) and! ments already have been made! ..XH .iM u ,in -m rnhip arK- than she could the miners themselves. 'available to the public. and thei,he th th ....... olfirf, achievement of Chinese ucaceand; came almost more will reach .YOUTH ESCAPES SALT LAKE JAIL bear. The agency urged health and; total number soon So to keep he,r son, whom she , sanitation schooling -for mine! 400.000. they said. really loved, from being alone , famiiies jn backward areas, an Green and Mohrhardt reported ""'. ., ' " famines in Dackwara areas, an u uihiihh irpini:..., . and friendless in a cruel world. ; improved system of prepaid medi-!that buyers have purchased 360.-' WindO OWll she took his life, she said. Cal care, and the adoption of 000 copies of the reports at a re- U ' V state laws to compel the mine! production cost of about $300,000. owners to build and maintain At least 4.000,000 pages have I samtary housing for the miners. been microfilmed in Germany If it i the rnstnm and tradi- alone. f SALT LAKE CITY, April 19 tion that mine families shall ex-i Large shipments of technical rfU-RI Marion Edward White, 18, ist in squalor, it is time for that material also are beginning to Jof Rigby, Ida., escaped from the 1 custom and tradition to be abol- arrive from the Japanese patent fclty jail here last night during the ished," the CMA said. office. In addition the office of dinner hour, police reported to- In congress meanwhile. Sen. ' technical services is acquiring a tday. Guy Cordon. R., Ore., agreed ; large volume of material from the Officers said the youth made with Lewis that stronger federal British investigations in Gcr- : good his escape through the mine safety laws are needed. Cor-j many. jkitchen door of the jail. He had don said the government should All this material is rapidly be- Jbeen arrested Wednesday on be empowered to close dangerous coming one of the world's great- jchaiges of embezzlement and for mines until safety violations are est reservoirs of technical infoi- ; invesngai ion 01 irauuuieiii corrected, or to impose lines uig nwuuii. a spokesman for the union said, unity. checks. t enough to force compliance. MONDAY SPECIALS Men's White Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS Prices cut 2.98 Boys and Girls SWEATERS Values t 3.00 1.00 Boys Bib OVERALLS 1.69 SANFORIZED 1.79 Ladies RAYON HOSE Mercerized Top 1.01 MLON HOSK l.-ia Men's KNIT SHORTS 49c Bovs KNIT SHORTS 39c ANKLETS Closeouts. Values to 39c 15c p Others at 25c and 39c FLETCHER'S 368 West Center Street. Provo The government believes that this information, efficiently transmitted trans-mitted to the public can be a powerful springboard for th? advancement ad-vancement of science and industry. Navy to Visit Salonika Yaters ATHENS. April 19 0J.R Charles Char-les Keeley. U. S. charge d'affaires in Athens, has informed the; Greek government that an American Amer-ican naval squadron will be in Salonika waters about May 21, it was learned today. A U. S. task force of 11 ships, now in "operational docking" at ; Suda Bay. Crete, was scheduled to visit Salonika this summer. Kelley's message put the visit ahead several weeks. W 1 '"fc'V- '-M FIRE BURNS DOWN GRAIN ELEVATORS LEWISTON, Mont., April 19 (U.R) Damage today was estimated estimat-ed at $30,000 from a fire that yesterday razed one of two grain elevators at nearby Grass Range. Manager George St. Peter of : the Montana Elevator company which operates the elevators, said part of the 7.000 bushels, of wheat I in the elevator could be sal- ' vaged. It was a windy day when long-haired, bewMskered Prof. Georges Florovsky. of Paris, recently sailed up New York Bay aboard the Queen Elizabeth. 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