The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 6

WEATHER Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday generally fair followed by local showers at night. he ogan aily ews WORLD, NATIONAL AND STATE NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Phone 6 Before 7 P. M. If You Miss Your Daily News; A Copy Will Be Brought By Special Messenger ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH YEAR. NO.

131 LOGAN, OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940 PRICE TWO CENTS GERMAN PLANES SWARM OVER PARIS Hear Proposals To Boost Defense LOGAN DAY by DAY By ED STAFF SCENES CHANGE Times change and so do the scenes once familiar to childhood. Or at least that is the way Johnny Hudson and Walt Rochester feel about it. The men have had to undergo quite a bit of chaffing from their friends the last few days. It seems that the two decided to take a ramble through the countryside in the vicinity of Ilesboro and Mt. Pleasant.

They started out in high spirits and much enthusiasm, but when they tried to find their way back to their starting point, they were downcast and dismayed find that they had lost their way and were forced to call on aid to get started in the right direction. got me into some places where I been for 60 or 70 said Hudson in telling of their predicament. look right. We went and and came out at the same They are considering another expedition and intend to take along a compass and a map, next time, they say. Solons Nation Greater Demand Avoid Deficits Us Meet the Challenge by Paying the Michigan Senator Urges Sings Basso ECHO FROM EUROPE Repercussions of the war scare which has been sweeping the country lately and has directed much attention to the ac- tivlties of aliens and others who have anti-American leanings is seen locally in the demand for birth certificates from the records of the Probate Court.

Many large manufacturing plants have Insisted that their employes furnish certified copies of their birth records so that those who might have reason to be disloyal might be removed from payrolls or placed under surveillance. Aliens are also barred from WPA work under new federal regulations. During the past week requests have been received from Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo and other indus- trial centers, with certified birth records having been sent to cities in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and California. The requests are made to the Probate Court since for years one of 6 the Jobs of that office was to keep the birth and death records of the county. These records are now handled by the Bureau of Vital Statistics.

death laims C. R. KEYES, 56 Railroad Employe Succumbs after Long Illness (T By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June congressional demands that the government tighten its belt and avoid greater deficits gave rise today to proposals for boosting special defense taxes beyond $656,000,000 a year. The'House Ways and Means Committee set that figure before President second message last week asking further expansion of the preparedness program. Senator George (D-Ga.) told reporters that the country would be OHIO LISTS 12 VIOLENT DEATHS Killed as Truck Plunges Through Guard Rail1 By the AwMlstci Week-end traffic accidents and drownings brought death.to at least 12 persons in Ohio.

Three Lisbon men were killed in the plunge of a coal truck through a highway guard rail. They were Robert Morris, 30, Harry Cox, 26, and Ray Trunick, 30. Alexander 41-year-old Columbus tailor, was fatally injured by an automobile as he snatched his two-year-old son from its path. The child was bruised. A 16-year-old brother backed an automobile over Marilyn Wesoleh, aged 14 months, in Cleveland as a family of 10 prepared to leave on an outing.

The child died. Others killed were: Mrs. John Sirola, 55, of Fairport, in an automobile collision near Painesville; Bonfias Hutter, 64, struck by an automobile in Mentor; Frank Bennyhoff, 40, of Cleveland, in a collision near Vermilion; Mrs. Ruth Watson, 35, of Toledo, in a collision near there. Drowned were William Kuhn, 14, in the Ohio Canal at Akron; Jerry Jones.

3, In a creek at Newark, and Norman Rahm, 3, in a cistern at Columbus. MRS. DOUGHERTY DIES IN MARION TOWNSHIP Funeral services are being arranged for Clement R. Keyes, 56, boilermaker the Hocking Mrs. Frances lerty, 77, widow of John Funeral services are being ar- and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad erty who died at 0.cluock Mon.

shops for 22 years, who died Sunday at 5:05 P. M. at the residence, 255 Elm Street. Death was due to heart disease and complications. (Mr.

Keyes was stricken January 23 and had been bedfast much of the time since that date. His condition became critical two weeks ago. The Keyes family came to Logan from White Cottage, near Zanesville, and Mr. Keyes was affiliated with Lafayette Lodge, F. and A.

in the latter city. He leaves the widow, Mrs. Mabel Keyes; one son, Russell, Annapolis, who arrived here Sunday morning, and two daughters, Miss Thelma Keyes, deputy Hocking County clerk of courts, and Mrs. John Wetherlll. Columbus.

Rites will be held Wednesday at 2 P. M. at the First Methodist Church with Rev. Stanley W. Wiant in charge.

Burial will be made at Oak Grove cemetery by the Leonard Funeral Service. Masonic services will be held at the residence at 8 P. M. Tuesday. Friends may call at the home after 7:30 Monday night.

day afternoon at the residence in Marlon Township. She is survived by four sons, Fred and Mark Dougherty and Hollis and Harry Bowen; one daughter, Miss Mary Dougherty, two brothers and three sisters. Heinlein Bros, are in charge of arrangements. in seriods unless $750,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 annually is provided in the pending tax legislation. Senator Brown (D-Mich) urged in a speech last night: us meet the challenge (of defense) by paying the Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) proposed reorganization of the government's and called the defense tax bill mustard plaster on a Views Senator Capper (R-Kas.) expressed the opinion in a radio talk that the proposed 10 percent, in-1 crease in income taxes would not I be sufficient.

He predicted thatj eventually Congress would have to lower the income tax exemptions. While the Ways and Means Committee pushed hearings on the tax measure In the hope of completing action this week, there were these other developments in the rearmament campaign: 1. The national executive board of the CIO was called into session with John L. Lewis today to determine its policy toward the defense program. Aides of Lewis said that the group probably would declare its intention to cooperate fully, although demanding that social legislation and civil rights be safeguarded.

2. A manufacturers committee agreed to report today to William S. Knudsen of the national defense commission on how, when and where a $200,000,000 list of machine tools for armament industries could be supplied. 3. Senator Pepper (D-Fla.) was understood to have suggested to President Roosevelt that the Army In accordance with the French custom of naming all guns after girls, this big 155 mm.

long-range destroyer is named She has a raucous, disturbing when she sings her explosive notes, somewhere on the western front. 3 MoBllis Necessary To Train Ohio Militia for War Taxes Bombs Fall on French Capital; Bullitt Escapes Drops within 6 Feet of American Ambassador; Next Step in Doubt EXPECT HITLER WILL DELIVER NEW RLOW SOON Allies Reported Better Able To Meet Nazi Attacks (Continued on page six) -----------o----------STAMP DEALER DIES NEW YORK. June Charles J. Phillips, 77. internationally known stamp dealer and former owner of Stanley Gibbons of London, died last night.

---------------ROTES TO MEET The Logan High School brass sextet, directed by James A. Horwell, will present the program when the Logan Rotary Club meets at the White House Monday evening. Sheriff Plans Trip In Connection with Reichley Inquiry Guardsmen, Reserve Officers End War Games at New Albany Sheriff Joe Farbeann revealed Monday that he expects to spend several days this week in West Virginia and Kentucky in connection with his investigation into the disappearance of Conrad H. (Coon) Reichley, missing from his home near South Bloomingville for almost three months. Several hundred posters, each bearing a likeness of the bearded Hocking Countian, were prepared last week and are being distributed to sheriffs and to police offices in Ohio and nearby states.

Sheriff Farbeann will take a supply of these posters to Knetucky and West Virginia and at the same time inquire into a report that Reichley was seten in that state only a few weeks ago. JUNIOR C. OFC. WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT COLUMBUS. June Three intensive training would be required to prepare 10,200 national guardsmen for active duty in war, Adjt.

Gen. Gilson D. Ligt said today. After the guardsmen and U. S.

Army reserve officers had struggled in two days of mimic combat at New Albany, near here, their commander-in-chief recalled that six months were needed to prepare the troops for the World War in 1917. While the guard of 1940 is much improved over its 1917 pre-war predecessor, with stream-lining of organization, are still in damn bad for need of tanks, antitank and anti-aircraft guns and modern planes, General Light said. Not one of the Garand semi-automatic rifles has reached the Ohio guard, but it hopes to receive some By DEWITT MacKENZIE This comparative lull in the war is nothing more than a and a very brief one from the bloody business which we have been witnessing. Hitler is bound to strike again quickly in order to take advantage of his victory in Flanders and not allow the Allies time to recoup, and there is every indication that he is getting set for another phase of his blitzkrieg, From the general tenor of Allied pronouncements it is clear that they have no delusions regarding the task before them. The Nazis have suffered great losses in men and materials, but we must remember that a military machine such as Herr Hitler constructed crack up over night.

The Allies know that they are in for more trial by fire, and a lot of it. When that Nazi machine starts to roll again it will be surprising if it achieve still further victories. Supplies Diminishing Still, time works for the Allies. Nazidom the sources for a long conflict, and every passing day depletes its supplies. So.

if the Anglo-French combine can hold its own in the face of adversity for a bit longer, it will begin to gain rapidly in strength. That explains the Nazi urge for speed. Personally I escape the conviction that Hitler will find the Allies much better prepared for him than before. I mean in a material way, for they have suffered heavily and need some time for re covery. There can be little doubt, however, that a new spirit of determination is surging through England and France as a result of the heroism of that almost unbelievable rear-guard fight which the Allies have made to rescue their seemingly doomed armies from the Nazi trap in Flanders.

I dare say that history will say the Allied rear-guard fight to cover their retreat to Dunkerque was the greatest victory won by either side in the war. It is a victory of morale. CHARLES WEBB, 76, SUCCUMBS SUNDAY Hocking County Native To Be Buried Here SALARY HIKES POSSIBLE HERE Population I nor ease Raise Official Salaries May Funeral services will be held Members of the Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet in the conference room of the organization Tuesday night at 7:30 P. M. All are requested to be present as a further discussion of the plans for the Kachelmacher Park shelter- house dedication and participation in the Fourth of July pageant will be held.

by September. Tuesday at 2 P. M. at the Woodard The Ohioans are almost 100 per- 1 cent equipped in clothing and sim- Transient Gets Stiff Sentence After Assault on Logan Woman Charged with assault and battery on a woman, destruction of property and drunkenness, Adolph Hamilton, alias Charles Hicks, a West Virginia was fined a total of $155 and costs and sentenced to 40 days In the county jail when he pleaded guilty to all three counts before Mayor Dallas Kinser Monday morning. In meting out sentence Mayor Kinser issued a blanket warning that offences of this kind will not be tolerated In Logan under any circumstances.

Hamilton was arrested at Depot and Front streets by Patrolman Charles D. Notestone at 9 o'clock Saturday night after the defendant had attempted to molest Mrs. sie Carlin, East Front Street, her daughter and granddaughter, who were walking east near the Chesapeake and Ohio trestle. Mrs. Carlin, whose left eye was still discolored when she appeared in court Monday, said that Hamilton first accosted her and demanded a cigarette and then began annoying her daughter, Mrs.

O. B. Carpenter. When Mrs. Carlin attempted to interfere, Hamilton struck her with his fist and fled.

Mis. Carlin said she was unable to deflect the blow since she was carrying a large sack of sugar in her arms. Mrs. Carpenter called police. Earlier in the evening Hamilton Pressing Shop, a second affidavit charged.

Mayor Kinser fined the man $100 and costs and sentenced him to 30 days in jail for the assault on Mrs. Carlin, $50 and costs and 10 days in jail for destruction of property and $5 and costs for drunkenness. Hamilton, who said he was en- route to his home in West Virginia with the intention of entering a tuberculosis sanitorium, made no attempt to deny any of the charges, asserting that he was drunk at the time and remembered nothing. Three other men, listed as were arrested by police Saturday night and arragned before Mayor Kinser Monday morn- ilar supplies. They have 562 motor vehicles, 124 more are due in this month and 842 have been promised this fall.

By next spring the guard hopes to be fully equipped with 2,000 motor vehicles. The Ohio National Guard, which includes 700 officers, comprises one division the 37th which in wartime would become part of the army of the United States. LANCASTER PAPER ISSUES 120-PAGE EDITION wrecked a show case at the Eberst ing. LANCASTER. June The Lancaster Eagle-Gazette today will publish a 120-page special edition to mark the opening of a week-long celebration of the of The celebration coincides with completion of the new $270,000 community-owned Hotel Lancaster and the transfer of the home offices of the Anchor-Hocking Glass Corp.

to Lancaster. R. Kenneth Kerr, Eagle- Gazette publisher, is general chairman of the program which includes a mercantile and manufacturing exposition, street carnival and parade, and a three-day meeting of the Ohio short ship harness racing circuit starting Thursday. funeral home for Charles Webb, 76, a native of Webb Summit, who died Sunday evening in a Toledo hospital. Mr.

Webb had been engaged in the optical business in that city for a number of years. A son of the late and Mrs. Thomas Webb, he leaves two brothers, C. Webb Summit, and Willard. Toledo.

Burial will be made at Oak Grove cemetery. The body will be brought here from Toledo Tuesday morning. By The Associated Press Swarms of Nazi war planes bombed Paris in an hour- long air raid Monday, setting fires, smashing buildings, wounding an undisclosed number of persons and dropping a which did not explode within six feet of United States Ambassador William C. Bullitt. Streets were ripped up and littered with twisted steel, broken tiles, stones and rubble.

Great columns of black smoke rose from outlying districts, where the main force of the German attack apparently was felt. The crash of was heard all over the capital, suddenly roused to alarm from the lethargy of a bright June day. Anti-aircraft batteries and ma- chineguns on rooftops blazed away at the sky raiders, and French fighting planes roared into the air in droves to meet the invaders. Red Cross and police cars dashed through the streets els civilians scurried to air raid shelters. Explosions rattled windows in the heart of the city, but there was no immediate estimate of the damage.

The all-clear signal was not given until an hour later. Capture of 330,000 British and French prisoners in the bloody battle of Flanders was reported Monday by the German high command, which said Nazi troops closing in on thq A1 escape port of Dunkerque had seized the strongly-fortified city of Bergues, only five miles away. The German communique said its count of Allied prisoners in the 25- day-old campaign was indicating that an even higher figure may be expected. Ships Are Bombed With clearing weather, the Nazi air fleet sbung the Allies with renewed fury. London reported two British hospital ships, the Worthing and Paris, were bombed and machine-gunned by German planes off the French coast.

A 17-year-old boy was killed on one of the ships. The Paris was abandoned. The Worthing returned to port. Neither ship, it was said, had B. E.

F. wounded aboard. Air-raid sirens sounded in Paris at 1:20 P. M. (7:20 A.

M. EST) as German bombers and reconnaissance squadrons droned over France to Impress Italy with the power of the Nazi air force to assist on a new southesn front, if Italy enters the war. A French military spokesman ask- nowledged that renewed furious attacks on Dunkerque by German land, sea and air forces was making evacuation of the remaining Allied soldiers there The Germans reported 59 Allied planes destroyed to 15 Nazi planes rest for the enemy" was the watchword in Berlin, where German military circles said Hitler was preparing another lightning thrust With unofficial 1940 census figures showing in excess of 1,000 Increase in population of Hocking Ccunty over 1930, it is believed that the official report will disclose substantially the same increase, with the result that county officials whose salaries are based upon population, will receive an increase in their yearly stipend. Such an increase or decrease results from each fluctuation of a thousand in population. These increases would result in the following changes: auditor, tieasurer and probate judge would all receive $1,890, present salary being clerk of courts salary would be $1,635, present salary is $1,575.

The sheriff would receive $1,305 per year as against the present while the recorder and prosecutor would receive $1,200 instead of the present $1,150, based upon the 1940 population. Commissioners will receive $1,200 each under terms of a law which look effect some time ago and under which the incumbents did not receive an increase In salary. After the November election howevr, all of the men elected to the commissioner posts will be eligible to draw the $1,200 per year, beginning with the new term of office. ANNOUNCE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR RECENT GRADUATES (Continued on page six) Flag Week Committee Meets Monday Night A meeting will be held Monday night at 8 in the Council room at City Hall to complete plans for part in the national patriotic revival being held in connection with Flag Week, June 8-14. Howard E.

Kirk, principal of Lo- gnn Junior High School, lias been named by Mayor Dallas Kinser els chairman of the committee, witli the other members as follows: Kenneth Eaton, labor; Fred Jurgensmier, manufacturers; G. E. Carr, schools; Rev. Father John H. Eyerman and Rev.

Cecil Harding Jones, churches; Charles Pratt, businessmen; James D. Wells, Chamber of Conimeroe, and Charles G. McKinley, R. S. Rochester, Fred Huls and Clinton Webb, publicity.

The slogan adopted for the national patriotic revival is: Us Serve Our and the fundamental purpose is to initiate, through simultaneous patriotic action of millions of individuals, organizations and groups throughout the land, a re-birth of Patriotism that will result In te greatest national armony and solidarity the Nation has ever A national of head(Continued on page she) A summer night school of eight weeks duration, specially designed to meet the needs of recent high school graduates will be organized Monday night at Logan High School, G. E. Carr, superintendent announced. It will be a part of the Adult Education program. Typing I and II, Business English and letter writing and family budgeting will be included in the subjects.

The class is intended to offer graduates a chance to continue subjects or take up other subjects they had no chance to study during their four years in high school. SAYS DEMOCRACY MUST FIND PLACE FOR YOUTH ATHENS, O. June Democracy to survive must find a place in society for youth, Dr. Fiank L. McVey told the 403 members of Ohio University's June giaduating class today.

2 MF.N SLAIN YOUNGSTOWN, June Burney, 48. and Edward Duffey, 29, were slain in separate week end shootings here. Burney was killed by bullets a 29-year- old woman intended for an older woman with whom she had quarreled in a West Side home, reiforted. Duffey was wounded fatally by a youth as he forced his way Into a residence occupied by his estranged wife..