n GOAL: Tiie soft coal agreement between tne mine o erators and tne union will be formally ratified at eight o’clock this evening* ratification was to have been made earlier in tiie cay, but was ut off--until eignt oday the association of min ^ deciaed to acce t a settlement, wnicii calls for a union siiop^ Open siio|s?.differs frora a closed shop* The union s.iop demands that all newly em loyed workers must Join the union within a specifled time. But older workers^ already employed^ need not joia^-that* s what makes it different from a closed snop* it was the northern mine operatrs that agreed today— the southern owners not liming tne union shop provision. Those southern owners are deliberating right now, and the supposition is that they will fall in line with the action of the association. ^Today’s agreement puts a final end to the danger of a nation-wide coal shortage* festercia^ ’s compromise eased the { sV crisis—with a compromise whereby the union would settle with sue i individual cam anies as wanted to* Today’s settlement is action by the association. FAxu. J3XLL: senate toe;ay voted a lot of farm iiioney-moie taan on' billion^ two nun..red millions . a#-Tre^fc»MK, fn . oenatore passed ^tne cultural ^oprooriations Bill,___ l wnicn is tne biggest ever.^Xt includes a stack of casii labelled **unbu.: ^&eted’,-far.a benefits n t in tne budgets. TTti±— Ay ey—me unm . uju e 3 ~rrrd~ttrorml—aoney- j t tne tunc erf- throe ■. ^m-ren-anu—tt±±rVy-eirnth-i..ix^lon d&llape. . ri-aluent .-.^aaev^bt s- .)., >. our- in %> i'jopinion,— 1 i.'l 'i . Tmr 1 rn i 1,1 ""’""'lliii ilnnr tn|iii m ayoa-%—3 pq 1 i i ai,a.i -.*ul -menty wnten tney vyerff 3 MUi ftpgtb h >■>■> Today Sene tor carter CKLass of ;trr_nia tried to a-e 1 tne Senate to re cons i -c r its v^te in iavor oX one ol tiie big unbudgeted items-tout ne tidTnt get anywhere, the economy £ bloc in tn . oenale ;ias been taKin, , a loo oi economy out «liey h ic. not a it wit.i votes tocay• *n senatois t oceeded ^o ^ass that biggest of fant bills, budgeted, unbudgeted and all b jit WCES; i iie * s to oe a Wiiite blouse conrerenoe concerning taxes on u r orations. The -resident today called the taxation experts oi Congress and the Treasury ne_jartnient to talk things over witn him on Monday* iu.i.erican business has seen oomplaining bitterly tnat metnods oi taxing corporations are a handicap to business rcoovery-anc adi.inistration officials have been snowing a disposition to heed the protest, so now the White house is going to nave some ex ert confuabulation on possible plans to change co roBation -^t is said tnat tne president at nis conference on lionday will discuss the irj a of abolishing tne undistributed profits ta^, which aas aroused so much complaint^-ana subsxitite a flat tax on cor oration incomes. earlier in tne aay the resident said that if Congress makes any changes in the taxes on cox* orations, Congress must also find a ..ay to make up for any government revenue tiiat may be ^pst thereby. SAFETY Tomorrow there will be a march of young in Washington. Ovd* in Europe they frequently have youth demonstrations - usually oi a militaristic and warlike sort. Our American way is different. Safet. - tha^s the keynote of tomorrow* s march of the young. It*s the National Parade of the School Safety Patrols - thirteen thousand boys and girls representing two hundred and seventyfive thousand members of School Safety Patrols in three thousand communities from Mane to California. They’re the lads and lasses who do traffic patrol duty on busy corners, and lead groups of smaller children as they cross on their way to classes. They say thousands of children*s lives have oeen saved by the School Patrols and tomorrow the young custodians of safety willmarch. NELSON — CITT^KR Our American Cities must be rebuilt 1 Thst sounds like a large order, if they are rebuilt, surely will mean work for millions of people. The man who says that we must get busy and build our cities over again is the Executive Vice President of the National Association of Real Est; te Boards, Herbert Nelson, So, if you live in ^ A city, get ready to rebuild it. According to this.authority, our AmeriCcn cities A are six times as big in area, in proportion to their population, as the cities of Europe.* He says that our suburbs have grown three times as fast as the cities themselves. The reason? We build a city, work and live In it until the buildings get run down, and then, instead of putting them in ship-shape again, or rebuilding, we move the city, push out a little f 4 trthei', and then a few years later/farther still. Thus we leave behind what Mr, Nelson Calls 0blighted areas.*1 NELSON - CITIES - 9 The achievements of an ex-engineer brought praise from^the real estate world today, Arthur W. Binns, a Quakei, and^■ctts-bsift cousin of former President Hoover, has taken hundreds of old houses in Philadelphia, and modernized them, doing it at what is said ^o be one-fourth the cost of similar projects. Government projects. He redecorates them both inside and out, and rents them at approximately fifteen dollars a month, per house. Then at Christmas time, if the occupants h ve taken good care of the premises, he gives them a rebate. In addition, just as a service, and without profit to himself, he buys eoal^for the entire community, gets furniture direct from manufacturers, and does many other things* without charge, with the result that he has a large waiting ex list. The Real Estate National Association Executive, Mr. Nelson, who probably knows as much about real estate as any man in he world, devotes fcti his life to the study of real estate problems not only in North America, but in foreign lands^ going abroad every year. He Is employed by the powerful National Association of Real Estate people. And another NELSON - CITIES - ^ r interesting statement _he makes is that the people of this country now have a better system for acquiring homes than anywhere else on earth. This, because of the present American way of insuring mortgages and keeping interest rates down. Another of his observations of interest to nearly all of us is this:- that in some communities, some states, home ownership is encouraged far more than in others. He and his colleagues are urging all State Governments to avoid taxes of a type that discourage people from owning m their own homes. He furthermore points out that well-selected real est te is the best of all investments these days, the ownership of something that is not likely to disappear. POL*'.- L / 1 oiisu riiUoi*t today xurned dov/n zhe ^oviex i:?o .osal lor a lour ower military aliianoe, ilosoov/ -ro^-osed yostojwltiy, that olaad snould be tai-cen into a British, Preach, ooviet lineu ajainst hitler, an out and out iron-clad war treaty. Breat Britain has been hesitant all along about a military alliance with otalin--and today ^ oland turns the idea down flat.^ The statement v.-as made by a s onesman Tor the tie 'saw Foreign Oi’-ioe v/ii ex lainei that olaad does’nt v/a.it to alarm fjemany. ‘olanc is unW^ling" sale maice aiij ^jve whicn art be re Jar ,ed as enci^Blement.’'xhat * ak tne scare wcVd of the TaMs— e;;oirc\ement • .iarsa\?s opinion di^tn us tne i it^’ iretation "^^at . oland dJfes not want tV go enythlng \iat mi^ht je^ardize a eaceful se \tl mient witn \itler • Un ,he other nano, Turicey ^odjpy joined u with Britain, an official agreement that will the Turks in the British ide if tne-e ^.nould be v/ar in tne Meditreannean* d2w; ^ i U l .. G. xuaay on Uia ^tiaiitio, a jroaciiing a he iu^erioan vo= st, a sai’u-itje v;as seen, a fantasty of brilliant lijit and ;1 aiaing white, oey-chlijrits in a fog, powerful and dazzling beams iercing the .ast,' weaving and searching in the white of fog. Gazzing ug on that strange sight, v/ere a kin^ and a ^ueen-ths monaroris of Britain. Tne r.,yal v yo ;e is still ««a*R^=a-car fog. Xesterdav A /s the liner ■ BB of Australia and her escort of two cruisers had to s lo ^ so blinding wu.o i :ie t..icn haze.Today the liner ant tne two cruisers wore sfeajaing westward once more-witn the utmost recaution, ihey v/ere in the iceberg zone oi.iid tn . rift of djrkfyj So,tne royal flottila , roceeded sijuly/uith batteries of searcnlijhts stabbing into th.. fog t head ’A boom in of c o ®N. i. a • TTo g y / k ; s tne s econo a nniversary of tne Coronation of iflng George. ir atwo oru,risers of ^.oe escort fired a twenty-one gun salute-watch thundered over th.. ocean. ___ ___________________ _____ —____ *___ _ 'jr ■ Sc^roiiligiit^ for«aA roman candles.and cannon for fireerakers. {yAlTe1 <*m=as33>& y al yrotechnics 420pm COLLISION iVL-.O.i ^ai’ly unit, uornin^ in znaz dense fo^ on the North Atlantic, two fishin^ schooners collided, and swiftly sank. Tne latest re, ort inciioates that every Lian of botn crews has been accounted forjforty-seven in all. iiobody perished in the double shi n/reek, tnoujn uixe itan cia afterward from e heart attack. ri”st re oris sai j tnat lives we re lost and it seems a miracle that this is not the case. The fishing schooners J :uSL an xSA.3kL.LE PARKE were roceeding in tne blindin^ foti, a hunured and filty miles northeast of Boston. i » ^ Eost of the crews of botn cra-ts were aoleej in thei 1 fo«o%s‘lle S' hunk-Say sud ienly witnout •.;arning-t..ere was a violent cdllsion. A A > / fas x^xv. r.; a cut tne xlii-xi G. xoE iutwo, snearea i.er bow | ri^nt off. One of tne sailors aboard tne EEITH G. USE relates: »*1 j'um ,eo out of my bun^. in the fowc»sl!ie, and could see tne bow of the xSA. oLmn A iXE directly over my rmad. I coui read/V W X Ol4! i — Tne ^inking of tiie two stricken craft was swift but the forty-seven men of both crev/s managed to scramble to taeir lifebogdba. They hau a tough time of it, but were .resently ,icked up by rescue snips and taken to ort. TTiBTO -ICU Ordinarily the a^pointaent of a new Goverruar to j uetr o, Hico ia a fairly routine bit; oi news. ..i^ht novt/, however, itts of .bore than customary importance. Governor Blanton Winshi.) is leaving his job and today the .resident announced the appointment of nis successor, oho is ne to d < ? The answer is interesting, ><ith all this ^.resent day war scare, the island of uc.-to - ico assumes a new strategic significance and is regarded as j vital uest Incian joint of defense for the Manama Canal, recently, tne uar ne ertment gave the -siand a new military status, made it n se arate military de artment, And the Uavy has joined tne Ar. .y in Ians to fortify Quarto A go and make it an Isl stroncnold-a Key to continental defense, Bo its signif­ icant to find tnat tne ©ew governor just a ointed is -Admiral uilli am u .Leahy, tne retiring chinf of I .'aval Operations. Admiral Leahy is a top-ranking naval strategist and played a prominent art in the new i.avy plans concerning uerto j A co * BAr. BYMO1 B: i,JCT,e and fiaancial worries for Jaok Barrymore—lie was sued today lor a quarter of a million dollars# His business manager suing-oiiarging defamation of cnaracter. It all grows out of Barrymore * s own three hundred tnousnad dollars suit against nis estranged wife laine Barrie and. her mother, ^rs Hdna Jaoobs- a ninful temination of the far-famed Ariel and ^aliban romanoe. he claims that when v/ifie -iaine Barrie left aim, Ariel departing from her Caliban home^tnree Hundred thousand dollars worth of Barrymore cash went away ala©, tauen by wifie and mother-in-law. In his suit to recover, the famous actor rrmea nis aaxfsdcx ovm business manager, David fisher. This the business manager considers to be a defamation of his char cter, two hundred ana fifty thousand dollars worth of injury to his fair name. ao the ^riel-baliban romance stands this way tonight- Caliban says he’s out uhree hundred tnousand dollars and he's being sued for a quarter of a million. out-ym -> .K. ' In tue niawe senate of tuo neboaslca Legislature, eie^utuit fT. I abates are Head*-on i o trier suunds are heard as well, today, A f some indi^jaat citizen tacked a si^n on a bulletin board, in a cloakroom, Ine sign reaHiftii-. general iUblic objects to the snoring of the senators'• aim the sign continued;-'’if you must sleep, don* t snore.’Trmt woke the senators u brl fly. Thay’d^X^ aiwa nstitutents, and so they went back to A ^ sleep-trying not to snore. A 410 xa Tne oiri evia-Gor Bernardine „ing, Liices flying, and ^ 7 . sne also lijies sun batiaing. oo siiv. often combines the two, ringing through tne sny in tne open cockpit of her fast monoplane, she likes th.sli out of her flying suit an., 0et a sun tan. one was getting her sun tan today - when suddenly tne re was motor trouble ana she had to make a hurried forced landing, bounds line a most unconventional landin^ by a lady flier minus her flying suit-just continuing her sun bath. Imagine tne astonisnaient of the s ectators on the ground*. Bernard ine ning would have sin ay died of shame • ur it aid’nt ha pen. Bernardine guided the^descending plane with one hand, and desperately squimimed back into her aviation togs. It was a dangerous thing to dorit was risking death. But;as we all know, any propeer girl prefers death to aha^f * one Ian .ed; witn a x&t&f* c ush, but^ she was fully clothed. Dile said afterv/aras it wasne the first time her high sky sun o&thihg had got her int trouble. once, while she was out of ner flying suit some tiling happened to the ;lane, and she . ^aore) ' -I - ••• really snould neve bailed out and ta^en to der araohute, *taat e/oul iiave been a sight*-' an^lin^ beneath a araciiute, r°[ m ! I! » g JU# ” M a ladv aviator minus her rlying clothes, it would have been H i| tm the neight of shame, -o ^ornardine took the chance of sticking with the disabled .. lane-get ting into her tog and landing, ;iskinc, ner life, but s. aring her blushesv •v=r^h- \ Vi i is I I:, 1 1