The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 1

News, Features 4 Helmer 4 Comics la Radio Fairfax Health 4 Parents 11 Rleul 4 Society Sports 14 Whitchead 4 Damon 4 Vol. LXXXX, No. 38 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT Established 1863 Exclusive Associated Press News And features And Central Press Dispatches Massillon, Ohio, Monday, July 20, 1953 20 Pages The HOME Paper Complete local, world news coverage; gportt society and features. 5 Cents a Cents a Week One Dead, 17 Injured In Stark Accidents -TRAFFIC- Millersburg Man Kffled Near Wilmot Mishaps 111 Ohio Claim 12 Lives A Millersburg man was killed and at least 17. other persons were injured as highway violence erupted to give Stark county one of its worst summer weekends.

I The victim, 17th in county traffic this year, was Eli D. Troyer, 24, of RD 4, Millersburg, who was killed instantly 'early Sunday near Wilmot. STATE HIGHWAY patrolmen said Troyer was thrown from his car after the vehicle missed a curve on route 250, plunged broadside against a power pole and then rolled over. Three other men in Troyer's machine escaped with minor injuries and a fourth, the dead man's brother, was uninjured, patrolmen reported. Treated fay a Beach City physician were Levi Raber, 18, of RD 4, Millersburg, contusions of the nose and forehead; Wayne Schlabach, 20, of RD 1 Barrs Mills, contusion of the forehead; and Roman Miller, 22, of Star Route, Millersburg, broken left wrist.

Alvin Troyer, 22, of Route, Millersburg, the'victim's brother, was not.injured in the crash, pa- i trolmen said. A life resident of Holmes county, Troyer had been employed by the H. and M. Lumber Co. of Millersburg.

He was a member of the Pleasant View Conservative church. HE IS SURVIVED by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. Troyer, of Millersburg; lour brothers, Noah Larry Lee and Alvin, at home, and Leroy D.

of Plain City; five sisters, Sarah, Barbara and Alma, all at home, Yoder of KB 5, Millersburg, and Mrs. Fannie Yoder, of Berlin, his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Miller of RD 5, Millersburg; his grandfather, Noah L. Troyer of Plain City; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 3 p.

m. in the Pleasant View Conservative church, with Bishop Harry Stutzman officiating. Interment will be made in the church Off rff vp 9ft -T- May End Bedridden Judge Sentences Mercy Slayer BEDRIDDEN IN DETROIT with a nerve infection, Judge Clyde Webster sentences confessed mercy slayer William R. Jones (left) to a year and a day to five years for the death of Jones' legless wife. With them is court reporter Frank Whitman (center).

(International Soundphoto) FLORIDA PILOT GETS CREDIT Allied Aircraft Bag 1000th Commie Plane TOKYO, (AP) Allied warplanes destroyed their Com munist plane over the weekend, the air force today. The kill was credited to a Sabre jet pilot, Capt. Lonnie Moore Fort Walton, who became a double ace yesterday by baggin; his 10th Mig-15 jet. cemetery. The body will be taken this evening from the Adams-Lantzer funeral home, Beach City, to the where friends may call.

Other Stark county mishaps claimed at least 14 injury victims, including two in Massillon, according to reports by police, sheriff's deputies and state patrolmen. Over the state, 12 persons died in traffic accidents during the weekend, the Associated Press disclosed, equalling the Ohio toll for the July 4 weekend. Leonard Border, 20, of RD 1, North Lawrence, sustained minor (See TRAFFIC Page 12) Still Torrid MASSILLON AND VICINITY Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. A chance of a few widely scattered thundershowers. Low tonight 67-73.

Continued hot Tuesday. Yesterday's high, 85 at 1 p. m. The 24- hour low, 65 at 4 a. m.

Precipitation, .01 inch. High humidity yes. shrdlu cmfwyp 100, low this morning 66. YES INDEED We are teaching many people lo drive everyday. MASSILLON AUTO CLUB BRIGHTEN-UP with new draperies and slip covers for the interior.

Phone 2-3555 for appointment, no obligation. TERRELL'S INTERIORS 25 Factory SE DON'T CALL 2-2288 We will be closed for vacation till Aug. 1. Shoemaker Floor Covering. Diamonds at great savings M.

I. Neiman. Dial Wants Senate Empowered To Halt Probes WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) proposed today that the senate arm. itself with authority to force a quick halt to investigations undertaken by its committees.

Monroney, ready to introduce an amendment to the rules at the start of today's senate session, saic his proposal was prompted by the activities of Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and his senate investigations sub committee. "HIS COMMITTEE is the one causing the greatest amount of criticism to be heaped on the said Monroney, who.last week took the senate floor to assail McCarthy's avowed intention to subpoenaing officials of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Monroney said the. projected probe of the supersecret intelligence agency was "the straw that broke the.

camel's back" and led him to draw up a proposed change in the senate's rules. Under his proposal, the senate by majority vote could halt investigations by its committees just as it can now discharge committees from further consideration of legislation. Monroney noted that discharge resolutions have a privileged status and can be brought up for a vote I the day after they are filed. He said the effect of his proposed rule would be "to put direct responsibility on the senate" for the investigations of its committees. He said he regarded this as necessary in view of the sharp criticism some of them have aroused.

THE PROPOSED amendment to the rules, before becoming- effective, would have to clear the rules committee headed by Sen. Jenner (See 12) OPEN HOUSE" Ironrite automatic ironer demonstration, all day Wednesday, July 22. Free gifts for the ladies. A APPLIANCE CO. 54 Erie st The milestone in three years Korean warfare came as the fas Sabres knocked out nine Russian built Migs and screened an armad of fighter-bombers which poundei Red installations and troops.

dusk, a grand total of 1,001 Red planes had been destroyed in the war, compared to U. N. air combat losses of 108 includ ing 56 Sabres. Other Allied losses were not reported. Maj.

John H. Glenn, jr, Bloom field rd, New Concord, Ohio, claim ed destruction of his second Mig yesterday. if SABRE JETS have accounted for the greatest portion of the 1,008 total, destroying 795 Migs since their initial victory in De cember 1950. In addition, 38 Mig-15s have been knocked down by other lircraf' since an F-80 Shooting Star de stroyed the first Mig in November 1950, one month before the first Sabre-Mig battle. Of those 38, F-84 Thunderjets have knocked down eight, F-80 (See 12) Plan Battle Against Cuts WASHINGTON.

Some senators talked today of staging an admittedly futile fight on the senate floor for some of the five bil- dons cut from new air force funds the Eisenhower administration know we can't win it but il we make a good showing we may prevent the additional reductions voted by the house," said one senator who refused quotation by name. Secretary of Defense Wilson, with President Eisenhower's pubic backing, has won every round in the congressional battle over the eduction in funds and size of the sir force from the budget recommendations of ex-President Truman. The $34,511,302,000 defense noney bill, carrying funds for the air force, army and navy, is scheduled for senate action Wednesday. JULY CLEARANCE 18" PLATICIZED AWNING, VALANCING AT 50c YD. 7.98 GLIDER SLIP COVERS 5.00.

30" PLATICIZED AWNINGS COMPLETE WITH FRAMES 2.55. TRAVERSE DRAPES OF BARK CLOTH, PINCH PLEATED, 2'A YDS. LONG 2.88 PAIR. STYLE CENTER KINDLING FOR SALE Get it now while the supply is plentiful. Haul it yourself and save.

THE 4 BROWN LUMBER CO. 405 Erie st GEESY'S GULF SERVICE GROCERY Watermelons $1 and up. Large fresh eggs 69c doz. Trail bologna Swiss cheese at all times. Ice cream gal.

79c or 5 gal. for $7. COR. ROUTE 93 AND RD. HEARING AID USERS See the new all transistor hearing aid.

Service on your present aid. Hours 12 noon till 9 p. m. Thursday, July 9th. Duncan's Jewelry Store CLEARANCE MEN'S TOGS Fancy Tee shirts, straw hats, slacks, zipper jackets, sport shirts, swim trunks and caps.

LONG'S MEN'S SHOP Paul Crone John Crone 50 Erie st Phone 2-2211 Business for sale on rt. 30. Restaurant 3-A license. c- box 43, Evening Independent. WANTED Woman with cooking experience.

Apply at Swaney's Grill. MADELYN'S CLEARANCE OF A A A SLIPS 3.00. VALUES TO 5.98, BROKEN SIZES 1950 "CHEVROLET PICK UP, DRIVEN ONLY 14,000 MILES, LIKE NEW, SHAFFER MOTORS, 135 LINCOLN WAY NEXT TO SEARS, DIAL 2-2020. Fighter Plane In Crash But Pilot Escapes Thousands of spectators saw an air force fighter plane plunge to the ground in a crash-landing at the Akron-Canton airport's sesqui- centenniai air show Sunday. The plane was demolished but the pilot, a 30-year-old member of the Ohio Air National Guard, sustained only a slight, scratch.

Capt. George Bleimes of Westerville was approaching a runway for a landing when his F-51 Mustang suddenly developed engine and control trouble. His speed was too great when the plane hit the runway anc Bleimes tried to take off again. But the ship faltered and hit the ground in a field just east of Greensburg. CAPT.

BLEIMES had crawled from his demolished plane by the time rescuers arrived. He was taken to Shadyside hospital in North Canton and treated for a scratch on his left wrist, his only injury. The plane was a complete loss. Bleimes had participated in formation flying along with three other Air Guardsmen. The other slanes all were from the 112th Fighter-Bomber squadron, which is stationed at Akron-Canton.

Quick action by members of the squadron of the Air Patrol prevented curious spectators from reaching tffe crash site. The patrol, billed for a simu- ated message drop and pickup following the formation flights by he F-51's, rushed through its demonstration and then went to crash scene to rope off the area and serve as guards. (See 12) Former Magazine Editor, 63, Dies BETHEL, Maine VI. Nichols, 63, former editor of Field and Stream magazine for 13 years, died in his residence Bethel Sunday. A native of Wapakoneta, Ohio, le was an authority on guns and ballistics.

His suvivors include his widow; wo brothers, Dudley A. Nichols of -os Ai.jeles and Dr. John H. Nichols of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Howard Burke if Lima, Ohio.

HAD TO PARK THEN WALK A MILE? WISHED YOU'D RIDDEN THE BUS, I BETCHA. LOST KEYS Reward to finder of bunch of ceys lost in neighborhood of rs Cigar store, or North st NE. 'inder leave at Independent office. 1TORM WINDOWS AWNINGS loors, screens, canopies terms Lash Window Co. Dial 4260.

NOTICE We can give one day service on vashing and finishing shirts. Mas- illon Self Serve 1st NE. Phone 2-7951. IF YOUR CAR OVERHEATS See us about our reduced prices radiator cleaning and repairing. Over 30 years in business is your uaranfee.

Ray's Welding Radi tor Co. 503 Erie st N. Phone 446. i -WAR IN KOREA- Marines Are Forced From Two Outposts Staggering Losses Suffered By Reds By GEORGE McARTHUR SEOUL, (AP) Recklessly-attacking Chinese engulfed two vital western front outposts defended by U. S.

Marines last night and the first' Leathernck survivors staggered back to Allied lines today. In their last act before their radio went dead, the trapped Marines back in the battlelines only three weeks called in their own artillery on top of them in a desperate effort to halt the violent onslaught. The number of Marines in. the battle was not immediately released. FOURTEEN LEATHERNECKS of the First Marine division, were the first known survivors of the bloody battles for Outposts East Berlin and Berlin, part of a key hill area on the western front.

Fatigued and wan, they staggered back into Marine lines. Eight were from Outpost Berlin and six from East Berlin. How they got out was not learn ed immediately. It was assumed they worker their way down the bloodied slope after the Reds left the hill during daylight. They said more Marines maj still be alive in the battered bunk ers and shell-ripped trenches on the outposts.

The survivors described the hills as a battle-torn no man's land They said no Chinese were left atop the outposts, which were plastered by savage Red and Allied artillery fire during the Red assault. Major Terms Of Truce -TRUCE- eam Hold To Be Halted Within 12 Hours Nine Secret Conferences PANMUNJOM, (AP) Here are major terms of the Korean truce draft, expected to be signed soon now that the Reds have given the go-ahead to proceed with final details: Fighting stops 12 hours after the truce signing; troops withdraw from buffer zone about 2 3 miles wide across Korea; troops and arms frozen at truce level but rotation of 35,000 men monthly permitted; Allies withdraw within five days from North Korean coastal islands. Military Armistice Commission of five senior officers from each side supervises armistice terms; Neutral Nation Supervisory Commission (Sweden, Switzerland, Poland, Czechoslovakia) observes truce terms. Prisoners of war who want to go home exchanged at Panmunjom within two months; balky POWs turned over to five-nation Repatriation Commission (India, Sweden, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Poland); India supplies guards for POWs; Red agents (seven per 1,000 POWs) make "explanations" during 90-day presence of encourage repatriation; POWs who change minds repatriated on commission majority vote. Recommendations made for a political conference to begin within 90 days after an armistice to discuss peaceful settlement of entire Korean question; problems of POWs persisting in refusal to go home handed to conference for 30 days; after the 30 days, those still refusing repatriation released to civilian status in South Korea with right to go to neutral nations of their choice.

The Communists reserved the right yesterday to place before 'the political conference the problem of 27,000 anti-Red North Korean POWs released in South Korea on orders of President Syngman Rhee. They have disappeared into the South Korean population. ALLIED FIGHTER BOMBERS and Marine guns pounded the hills relentlessly, but there was no im mediate move to retake them. The Fifth Air Force said its planes taking advantage of hot clear weather slammed 500.00C pounds of bombs at Communist frontlines from the Berlin outposts to the Kumsong front in the east. Sabre jets in their dual role as fighter-bombers, Australian mete or jets, and Marine planes pum meled other Red targets deep in North Korea.

Meanwhile, the Eighth army said (See 8) Mercury May Hit 90-Plus Continued hot is the dismal out look for Massillon and vicinity to night and Tuesday. Temperatures are expected to reach the mid-90's. There was a chance of widely scattered afternoon tliundershow ers today which could bring some relief. Skies will remain partly cloudy through Tuesday. The mercury reached 82 at a.

m. after climbing from a morn ing low of 65. Sunday's peak was 85 at 1 p. m. and the mean was 76, three degrees above normal.

Akron-Canton airport weathermen expect a high today between 90 and 95, a low of 70 tonight and a Tuesday top of 95. ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS Free estimates installation. Your design or ours. Dial 7753. -Ad.

SPECIAL! Johns-Mansville asbestos cement siding, colors to choose from $8.50 per square. Phone 2-2365. Garson-Paige Construction Co. 2200 Lincoln Way FORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS your summer Ib bag 97c. Shaffer Motors, inc.

1947 "STUDEBAKER, 4 DOOR SEDAN, RADIO AND HEATER, ORIGINAL SHAFFER MOTORS 135 LINCOLN WAY DIAL 2-2020. A NEW FAST SERVICE FOR YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY Leave it in the morning by 10 a. take it home the same day washed, flat pieces ironed, sath towels wearing apparel dried folded, starched pieces starched if desired. MASSILLON SELF-SERV FROM 8 TO 5 Police Seek Man Who Hit Woman Clerk Police today pressed their probe of the attack early Sunday on a 40-year-old woman clerk who saic she was beaten with a hammer a a Walnut rd SE cafe. Mrs.

Helen Guth of 1810 Lin coin Way told police she was struck on the head and face by a man who leaped at her in thi basement of Dragomir's cafe, 878 Walnut rd SE. MRS. GUTH, a clerk at the cafe received emergency treatment in the Massillqn city hospital for scalp and facial injuries and lacerations of the right arm. Patrolmen Fred Kirkbride and Leo Hohneck said Mrs. Guth told them she was attacked shortly after midnight Saturday when she walked downstairs to check a restroom.

The attacker apparently was lurking in the hasement, police said. They speculated that he planned to hide in the basemen! and burglarize the tavern after it was closed, but that Mrs. Guth surprised him. When the man beat her on the head and face with a hammer Mrs Guth screamed and a custom er, Jack Hershberger of 937 14th st SE, came running to her aid. HERSHBERGER told police that Mrs.

Guth's assailant ran up the basement stairs when she screamed and fled out the back door, just eluding Hershberger's grasp. The man ran north in Young st SE and disappeared, police learned. The officers said they, later found evidence that the assailant had hidden in a car in a nearby Mrs. Guth supplied police with the name of a suspect, but the man, who was found' in. bed at his residence and who was brought to (See Page 12) Tax Commissioner Is Back At Work COLUMBUS.

John W. Peck, state tax commissioner, will eturn to. work today for the first time since collapsing July 8, his office reported. Dr. John D.

Porlerfield, estate health director, said Peck was suf- lering from physical exhaustion. TELEVISION SERVICE' By men who have the know how. Open 9 to 9. Dial 2-6772. Anytime.

Ratelco T. V. READY MIXED CEMENT 11 to 80 Ib bags. Simply add water. A trowel for only lOc with order.

Blaumeiser Hdw. We deliver. Ad. IT'S EASY TO SHOP BY BUS. ONCE AGAIN ANNUAL EVENT.

SEE OUR AD. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. J. L. FROMHOLTZ, JEWELER PENNIES ADD UP A penny more for gasoline, a quarter of a cent more a pound for steel, a little more for other things, and a smaller bank balance at the end of the year.

The eighth round of inflation is here as the Union Leaders boast about winning a general wage increase. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY West Expands Food Program For Red Zone BERLIN. (AP) West Berlin expanded its food relief for hungry East Berliners today. Moscow's refusal to ad mit 15 million dollars worth oi American aid into restive Eas' Germany, West Berliners found several ways to slip food past the Iron Curtain to their neighbors under Soviet rule. THOUSANDS OF FOOD packages were handed out in two districts along the Iron Curtain.

Coupons redeemable in grocery stores were issued in others. All the East Berliners had to do was come across the sector border and pick up the gifts. Donations from private citizens and public relief funds financed these stopgap plans to bolster East Berlin's courage until a large scale government relief program can get under way early next week. Communist officials embarrassed by the eagerness with which their people accepted charity from "Western capitalists" rushed in new food supplies to replenish the empty shelves of state-owned stores. But they also kept an estimated 200 Russian tanks on hand in East Berlin's outskirts ready to move into action again if the still serious food shortage stirs the workers to a new revolt like that of June 17.

A concentration camp for soldiers of the East German Peoples' army who refused to fight strikers in the June 17 revolt has been set up near Pasewalk, the West Berlin newspaper, Der Abend reported. It said more than 500 officers and men are interned there behind barbed wire. Another top official was missing (See 12) German Boy In Soap Box Derby DUISBURG, Germany 15-year-old school boy from Nuernberg will represent Germany in soap box derby world chanv sionship at Akron, Ohio, Aug. 9. Heinz Martin won the annual West German soap box championship yesterday, a $1,190 check to aid in his edupation and a roundtrip airplane ticket to Akron.

Now at your dealer Golden Ginger Ale in the new SINGLE-DRINK champagne for 35c THE IMPORTANT PART of your income is that part you put by for future use. It will earn nlerest for you in the insured safety of a First National Savings Account. FUR CAPES AND STOLES Made from your old fur coat. Edith Lincoln Way W. -Ad Red Announcement Breaks Deadlock By ROBERT B.

TUCKMAN PANMUNJOM, (AP) Teams of Allied and Communist officers including for the first time the men who would oversee a worked in nine secret sessions today on the final details of a Korean armistice. Two staff officer sessions were set for 10 a. m. Tuesday (9 p. m.

Monday.) THE REDS, meanwhile, put the' finishing touches on a large hut to be used for signing the historic document which would end the three years of fighting. There was no official indication just when the armistice would be signed, but some observers said it could be within a week. Fighting would end 12 hours after the signing. A month-long deadlock in the negotiations was broken with a Communist announcement Sunday that the Reds were ready to prepare for the signing. Three U.

S. members of the military armistice commission flew here unexpectedly for the first time and met for one hour, 50 minutes with Communist members ol (he commission. The commission, composed of top officers from the opposing armies, would control the buffer zone between the two forces. THE RED AND ALLIED commission members discussed "sug-'" gested arrangements which they (the Reds) will consider and probably come back with their proposal," said navy Capt. B.

M. Cole(See 12) Reds Assured U. N. Will Not Support ROKs PANMUNJOM. partial record of the secret Korean armistice negotiations shows that the Republic of Korea Army would riave to fight all alone if it violates the truce which apparently is imminent.

The Communist delegation, Breaking temporarily the news blackout on the talks, cited yesterday 10 Allied pledges made "to the Reds that the armistice agreement will be kept. QUOTES LISTED by the Reds were confirmed by Lt. Col. Milton Herr, U. N.

Command spokesman, as coming from the official record. Here, in brief, are the "assurances" listed by the Communists: 1. Receipt by the U. N. Command of "necessary assurances" irom the South Korean government 'that it will not obstruct in any manner the implementation of terms of the draft armistice agreement." 2.

That ROK forces will withdraw "from the buffer zone after he armistice 3. That the U. N. Command will not support "any aggressive action of units of the Republic of Korea (See 12) STAYLITE AWNING A fiberglas laminate. The year round awning that shuts out heat and glare lets soft light filter through.

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for 3.00. All summer wear reduced. JOE GOLDENFELD 169 Lincoln Way ATTENTION I am now.selling for Progressive ihevrolet, come in see me Del Price P. J. BORDNER CO.

TUBS. WED. A. M. VALUES Hershey Syrup (limit 2 ea.

15c Crisco (limit 1 can) 3 Ibs 79c Kitchen King P'nut Butter 2 Ib 69c Bug Bombs each 98c Aerowax Floor Wax qt. 49c Salad Dressing, IGA qt. 45c Gold Medal Flour 6 Ibs 49c Instant Deal jar 88c Marzetti Slaw Dressing pt. 39c.