The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1958 SALMAGUNDI Born, this morning, jn Massil- Ion city hospital, a daughter, to Hr. and Mrs. Ronald Swihart of BD 2, Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Richard L.

Price of 1026 Andrew ave NE, a son, in Massillon cfty hospital. Wednesday, in Massillon a son, to Mr. and Ronald A. Hintz, 1519 Walnut rd SE. Bam, today, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Aiilt of MarshaJlville, a daughter, in Massillon city hospital. I Born, today, in Massillon city poapHal, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. JFayne E.

Ehmer of 1614 Erie It 5. Bom, Tuesday, in Timken-Mer- hospital, Canton, a son, who been named Ralph Edward, Jr, to MX, and Mrs. Ralph Burle- pott of RD 2, Massillon. MM. Mark Ross, 1225 9tb st fW, Edward Miskie of expect to leave this for a motor trip to Wilmington, to spend a week with their children, Mr, and Mrs.

John Miskie. Mrs. Miskie is the former Janice Marie Ross. Inmates Work On '59 Plates COLUMBUS, (AP) The 1959 Ohio automobile license plates have a white background and numerals and letters. William Bishop," Ohio peniten- business manager, said about 200 inmates are 2,300 Miles On A Mule To Convention By CHARLES MAHER LOS ANGELES (AP) "Hello there.

I rode a mule all the way out here from Tennessee for the national Jaycee convention," said the proud voice on the telephone "Oh yeah? Nice going. What's next?" "Well, the mule and I are here in town together and it's time to going home. I can't fly the mule home so she's for sale." "For sale eh? Well, the mule market's not too active out here. Whatta you want for her?" "Haven't set a price. She cost a hundred dollars.

Sure wish you could find somebody who wants a good used mule with 2,300 miles on her. "Her name is Kate. She's 12. She's in fabulous shape." "I imagine she would be. What's your name?" "I'm Bob Bradley.

From Memphis. Started the trip St. Patrick's day. It was my idea. But it was just a joke at first.

"Then one thing led to other, you know, and brought on more talk and before I knew it there it was saddling up and on my way. "Gov. Clement made me a goodwill ambassador. "Kate was pretty cooperative throughout the trip. Didn't balk much or anything." "You don't plan to go back by mule, I take it." "No sir.

Never planned to go back by mule. Absoultely not. My intentions are to fly. Three months out hours back." your -uh posterior?" "I might say this ss far a that THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON.

OHIO ORKER Dennis Swisher gets ready to cast his ballot in Wednesday's election of officers for Local J124, United; workers of America. The local had eight voting roachines ed from the Shoup Voting Machine Co. of Canton for the It was the first time the local had used the machines. Oregonian Puts Dad Behind Electrical Fence, Kicks Him out and painting aspect is concerned. I've had it" the new license plates, which will go on sale March 1, 1959.

It takes more than 75 railroad to haul the steel needed for the plates. Penitentiary inmates njade pairs of 1958 li, cense plates for eveiy type of motor vehicle registered in Ohio. Indication? are the number needed next year will be as large. The inmates will work through February finishing the 1959 plates, using up 2,300 tons of iteel and 21,000 gallons of paint, They can turn out about 32,000 plate? a day. X-ray Unit To Stop Here Christmas Seal mobile X- unit will be at its monthly location in downtown Massillon this weekend, offering free chest to all persons over 18, It will be stationed on Lincoln Way at City Hall park Friday and Saturday and will be open day from 9:30 m.

to 1:15 p. m. and from 2 to 4:30, according to the Stark County Tuberculosis and Health association. The X-ray mobile is open to the public. Miniature films taken on the unit detect tuberculosis, heart enlargements, tumors, and other chest conditions, Confidential 1 reports are made on individual X- rayi, based on film reading by two medical experts.

During its May visit to downtown Massillon, the X-ray mobile gave free chest X-rays to 562 per- Band Entertains Hospital Patients New Space Measure WASHINGTON, (AP) Two government scientists have scored a technological advance which may help solve one of man's most perplexing questions: How did the universe get where it is? Rear Adm. H. Arnold Karo, di. rector of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, said the scientists have perfected a method of measuring magnetic forces in outer space. Instruments using a principle they worked out will be small enough to be carried in earth satellites and moon rockets, he said, and enough to measure magnetic forces which have never before been detected.

The device, perfected by T. J. Stillman of the Survey's Fredericksburg, laboratory, and Dr. P. L.

Bender of the National Bureau of Standards, is called a rubidium magnetometer. It is a tube containing a small quantity of vaporized rubidium, an alkali metal. A beam of light is sent through the tube and the manner in which the light is absorbed indicates the strength of the magnetic forces. STAYTON, Ore. Wednesday arrested a part-time preacher they said kept his '88- year-old father captive within an electric fence.

Sheriff's deputy Charles Thornton said Daniel George Cole, a husky 60-year-old, was taken into custody after police saw him kicking his elderly father. Cole was charged with assault and battery. THE FATHER, skinny Eugene Cole, was taken to a hospital where his condition was described as fair. Thornton said the elder Cole was kept captive in a triangular enclosure at the rear of his son's modest home. Around the enclosure ran a strand eleetrie fence that a stiff current, Thornton said, the old roan lived in an old, filthy, 16-foot trailer house within the fence.

Deputies launched an investiga tion after reports a man had been heard screaming near the Cole house for several days, Thornton and other deputies hid in bushes near the enclosure and saw the elder Cole lying on the ground. The son was kicking the old man, Thornton said, and pouring water on him. The arrest ed. Thornton quoted the younger Cole as saying the treatment was necessary discipline to make his father take care of himself. Proposed Seaivay Toll Scale Is Announced Adventists Open ConferenceToday CLEVELAND (AP) The 48th quadrennial general conference of the Seventh Day Adven.

tist church opens here tonight A WASHINGTON (AP) Proposed tolls for shipsr using the St. Lawrence seaway, opening next April, were made public Wednesday. The proposals, said the St. Lawrence Seaway Development may form the basis of recommendations that it will submit for approval by the U. S.

government. Similar action, the corporation said, will be taken by the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority of Canada. The two agencies are constructing and will administer the operation of 27-foot-deep in-j ternational waterway. THE Bulk cargo includes such com? modities as grain and grain products loose or in sack, ores and minerals, liquids in ships' tanks, pulpwood, poles and logs, wood- pulp, waste paper, iron and steel, scrap and pig iron.

Domestic package freight each country will also take the bulk cargo rate. All commodities not included in the definition of bulk, cargo will be classified as general car? go. For each passage, Montreal to or from Lake Ontario only, ships will be charged four cents for each gross registered ton of the ship; and, in addition, 40 RE a ton for bulk cargo and made public were submitted to go cents a ton for general cargo. the two agencies by the U. S.

and Canadian tolls committees. The For partial transit of the new nn facilities between Mon- 1,200 two, the corporation said, are in treal and Ontario where coun-j complete agreement. I there are seven locks, users will Jury Likely To Get Bundy Case Today The Harry Dale Bundy murder case expected to be in the nands of the jury by late this afternoon and a verdict may be reached before the day is over. Assistant Prosecutor Harry Kandel and Defense Attorney Prank Lucas delivered their clos ng arguments at the trial session Stark county court this morn ing. Defense Attorney Ralph Ross lad completed about half of his closing argument before the noon recess.

He was to complete it early this afternoon. STARK COUNTY prosecutor's argument and the charg- ng of the jury are expected to be completed by 3:30 p. m. Indications that the jury is to be kept together until a verdict is reached were given when Judge John-Rossetti ordered jury members taken to lunch today in a group under the supervision of the court bailiff, if verdict is reached the jury is expected to be ocked up for the night at a Canon hotel. the verdict cames in Bun.

dy will be hearing his fate from a Stark County jury for the second time. At his first trial for the loldup killing of storekeeper leynold Amodio at the County Line Market near Uniontown Nov 23, 1956, Bundy was found first degree murder guilty of without a mercy recommendation for However, he won a new trial order when the fifth district Qhiq court of appeals set aside 'this verdict on the grounds of new evidence. The Ohio Supreme Court ater assured Bundy a trial jy refusing to review the ate court's ruling, The chief witness against was Russell J. McCoy, 23, of anesvijle, who testified that Bundy shot Amodio and that he, umself, shot grocery clerk Paul Cai during the County Line Market holdup. Bundy has maintained through? Ut both trials that he was in Canon making a round of bars at the ime and did not accompany Mcr Coy on the Uniontown trip.

Bun? dy claims that McCoy implicate'd, lim in the Uniontown murders of revenge' because Bundy Zanesville police about McCoy's part in the murder of a couple in February, yo Warm Skies, Rain Forecast Warmer weather, with the sual call for partly cloudy skies rith scattered showers and hunderstorms, was forecast for oday, tonight and Friday. The high temperature both ays would be 75 to 80 degrees, he U. S. Weather Bureau station the Akron-Canton airport pre- icted. The low tonight" will be round 56.

Wednesday's high temperature was 67 at 7 p. m. The mean tem- erature was 58, some 11 degrees elow normal and the third day a row that the mean has been 0 or more degrees below the ormal for this time of year. 1 VfTtt Ueric's Wives 4ble To Work For each passage through the transited. pjtaj auditorium.

The program Zoning Approved By Planning Commission Proposed zoning for Perry and Jackson townships passed their first legislative Wednesday when they were approved by the Regional Planning Commission at a special meeting in the RPC office at Canton. Under Ohio laws township zoning regulations must secure the approval of the regional planning commission where such commission exists before the regulations can be put on the ballot for approval by voters. A public hearing at which voters will have a chance to dis cuss the Perry township zoning proposition is scheduled for p. m. July 22 at the Perry high school.

The proposal is expected to placed on the Novembei ballot. THE RPC WEDNESDAY night also gave formal approval to the sewage disposal system expansion and modernization program proposed by the Stark county commissioners in the Canton, Massillon, Alliance and Navarre areas. This approval by the RPC is lecessary before the county will 3e considered for an interest free federal loan now being sought to for the detailed planning of the sewage disposal expansion projects, A proposal far aonjne ordi nance Lake township was received last month, by RPC but no action was taken by the RPC within the 2Q day period permitted by Jaw. This means that the pro, ppsal was given "negative" "approval, and can still go OR the jaUpt. approval was with' n.e!d because the ordinance need' 5,4 Amending in several sections.

RPC officials saicj, However, the needed amendments were not serious enough for the RPC -eject the, ordinance. was. i arranged by the American Legion's Stark County council. Cigarets were distributed to the men aiid candy to the women. A pic.nic and wiener roast will held by the Stark County council Wednesday, July 16, at the state hospital.

About 200 veterans who are patients at the hospital are expected to attend. Lester Nimon, chairman of the County council's visitation committee, said about 25 legionnaires are needed to assist at the picnic. He urged members of all 16 county posts to attend. The Weather AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight with a few showers or tfeundershowers. High today 7479.

Low tonight 57-62. Friday, cloudy with little temperature change and showers ending in the evening. Yesterday's high temperature, 67 at 7 p. m. Today's low temperature, 50 at 6:30 a.

m. Yesterday's precipitation, 52. Yesterday's high humidity, 99. This morning's low humidity, 53. Yesterday's mean temperature of 58 was II degrees below normal.

TEMPEKATUBE REPORT ky the weather tUlio 63( 3 A. M. 67 4 A. M. M- 3 A.

M. 63 8 A. M. M. 59 A.

M. P-M: 53 8 A. M. A M- 36 9 A. M.

I A- 5510 A. M. A- 5311 A. M. THE WEATHER ELSEWHEEE By The Associated High Low 63 Boston, rain 73 Chicago, cloudy 69 cloudy 72 gtnver.

83 tMrolt, cJoudy 7J Angeles, clear 84 Miami. 88 Milwaukee, cloudy 63 New Orleans, clew 92 Vork cloudy 0 53 52 51 SI 53 5o 60 64 69 53 59 55 63 fil so 77 President Reuben Figuhr, Washington, D. C. cloudy c-'ourfy 79 Francis-co, cloud? 70 dear 73 4S 61 for general cargo. Canada.

Welland. Canal will go to Mother Faces Murder Trial COLUMBUS (AP) The first- degree murder trial of Mrs. Mildred L. McReynolds, charged with strangling her 13-month-old son in September 1955, opens Friday in common pleas court here. The 38-year-old mother from nearby Clintonville has been in Lima state hospital since strangling her son, Charles Timothy, with a belt.

Hospital authorities on May 22 declared her "restored to sanity." She had been in mental hospitals on three previous occasions. Mrs. McReynolds, who has three other children, told police she killed her son because she feared there would be no one to take care of him if she was take anything they can get. cessful in a suicide attempt. They criticize our junkets, yet Her attorney waived a jury they are the first to accept them trial and the case will be heard by a panel of three judges.

Calls Press "Freeloaders' WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Charles S. Gubser (R-Cal) referred Tuesday to members of the press as freeloaders but he said Wednesday he did not intend this as a blanket condemnation. Gubser, after attending a subcommittee hearing at which presidential aide Sherman Adams was questioned, told the house: "I was dismayed to see soine of the members of the press in obvious glee this morning'pecause they were able to write a story and make an honest man dishonest in the eyes of the public. "I should not say there is no greater group of freeloaders in the world than "the press.

They Heads Women's Civil Defense Sentenced CAMBRIDGE (AP) Mrs. Marie Copeland was sentenced to 1-20 years in the women's reform- Mrs. William Gill of Minerva 1 ator at Marysville after she named the first president of ternipted her second-degree mur- the newly organized Stark coun- ty women's Civil Defense council at a county wide meeting Wednesday in the Canton filter center. i Conrad eeks was elect- DAYS HARD it you com- paxe the average time worked to buy necessities In New York (lert) and time worked in Moscow. The National industrial Conference board.

New York, produced the figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington. (Central vice president and Mrs. Verna Elliott, secretary-treasurer. Fifty-two women throughout the county representing 32 different women's organizations attended the meeting. Col.

Leo McCarrny, area director and Stark county commissioners were among those present Lester Nimon, CD women's activities chairman for the county, will be advisor for the group. der trial Wednesday and pleaded guilty to manslaughter, Mrs. Copeland was indued in (he March 13 slaying of FLTJ McCreary at his home in nearby Buckeyville. She was his housekeeper. shouldn't "worfc fuU In a report at.

the annual ing of the Pennsylvania Methodist Conference (560 churches) the superintendents reaffirmed their basic stand but added: "We h.ave no doubt that this practice is sometimes necessary and usually helpf iii in paying old bills, putting children through schools and preparing for that rainy day." TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING Perry township trustees met in their office in the McCIyrnonds building Wednesday evening at which time a discussion was held on the Perry township zoning commission's proposed zoning regulations. The next meeting will be held July 2 Pope Appoints Vatican Leader VATICAN CITY, (AP) Pope Pius XII today filled the important Vatican post that was to have been taken over by th.e late Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago. Appointed as proprefect of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith wag Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagiaman, patriarch of the Armenians. Cardinal Aga- jianian, 62, resides in Beirut, Lebanon, but is currently in Rome. Cardinal Stritch was appointed to the Vatican post on March 1.

He died May 37 after being stricken ill on his way to Rome. Four More Firms Cut Oil Prices OIL CITY, Pa. (AP) Four more Pennsylvania oil firms have announced 25-cent-a-barrel cuts in the prices they pay for Pennsylvania grade crude oil. They are South Penn Oil Co. and Wolf's Head Oil Refining both of Oil City; Waverly Oil Works, Pittsburgh; and Frank- Creek Refining Franklin.

Four other firms announced the same reductions earlier. It was the third 25-cent-a-barrel cut in Pennsylvania crude since March The new prices include those for southeastern Ohio and West Virginia, $3.25. Urges Stray Dogs Be Shot Nicholas DiSimone, Stark. ty dog warden, today ordered residents in the North'Lawrence area to shoot stray dogs, if they can't determine the owner. "That's the pnly way we can top them," DiSirftpne sajd, "since the attacks seem to come in early me.rning when it still is'dark." The dog warden issued the order after a wave of rabbit killing by dogs in the North Lawrence area, On June 2, DiSimone said, a of dogs struck a pen at the 2.

A. Hickman residence in North early in the morning and killed S90 worth of registered chinchillas. Today at 3 a. m. 10 to 12 dogs ore the Hickman pen apart again, killing four rabbits and chewing up several others.

On June 6 in North Lawrence, dogs raided a rabbit pen at the Tohn Blazer residence and killed 10 New Zealand rabbits valued at about $35. "I don't believe the dogs are wild," DiSimone said. ''People are just neglectful and let them run at large. They have been told keep their dogs securely tied." Ban On DST frilled Invalid FRANKFORT, Ky. entucky Court of Appeals has ruled invalid a law forbidding daylight saving time.

The law was have gone into effect today." The court said each provision of the law, passed by the 1958 Kentucky Legislature, violated "'the state constitution. A provision imposing severe penalties on firms and jndivid- displaying or employing'any time other than standard was found particularly at fault. The law had been supported by the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation. Urban interests generally greeted its death with pleas- Garcia Ends U. S.

Quest For Funds WASHINGTON. President Carlos Garcia winds up his drive for major U. S. economic help today, hopeful some agreements will be reached. The third day of his state visit includes a speech to the National Press club and talks with Secretary of State Dulles and congressional leaders.

Tonight president wifj Mrs. Garcia will give a farewell state dinner at the Philippine Embassy for President and Mrs, Elsen- hower. Both Philippine and American financial experts were working in details of'a program for Philippine economic development. Garcia has labeled the program urgent and imperative, A formal statement is to be ispued Friday. The total aid requested by Philippines has not been dis, closed.

But is reported to amount to some 350 million dollars i long term Joans and credits. New Village Incorporated MANSFIELD (AP) A new incorporated village, adjoining the west side of Mansfield, came into being Wednesday. Voters Tuesday approved 537236 to incorporate nine square mile aj-ea in which about 3,000 persons live. Incorporation boosters have 120 days to set up a government of one-year officials who will-be in office until a regular election in 1959. The new village wilt be called Ontario, the name of a crossroads un-incorporated community in Springfield Twp.

The new community is in the center of the township. It contains the General Motors Fisher Body Stamping plant, Erie Railroad yards, Shafer Valve Co. plant, Ingersoll-Humphryes plant and several home allotments. The village vnl'Viaye a mayor, councilmen and board of public affairs. ure.

Auxiliary Meets COLUMBUS (APWThe 13th state conference of the Ohio Highway Patrol Auxiliary, meeting here Saturday and Sunday, is expected to draw 1,000 persons from all 88 counties. Fake Raises School Quota WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio's quota for the Air Force Acade- ny's freshman class next month has been raised from 18 to 19 because of a fake telegram. Rep. Michael Feighan (D-Ohio) las disclosed that a telegram jearing the signature of James P. Jualey Cleveland was received by the ajr force recently, saying that Qualey, one of Fe.ighan's nominees for the academy, had changed his rajnd about going.

Feighan called Qualey and learned the telegra.tn was a fake. When the information was re? laved to the air force, officials decided to raise Ohio's ouota to make room for Quajey. Jt was a break for the person who had been named in" Qualey's place) Dick Weinland of Centerville, who will remain on the academy rolls as a result of the quota increase. The telegram, sent from Euclid, a Cleveland suburb, has been turned over to the Central Intelligence Agency. JUVENILE GROUNDED William Paul Wackerly, 17 of 3706 Wise rd NW, Canton, lost his driving rights for six months when he appeared before Juvenile Probation Officer Fred C.

Horst on a charge of traffic law violation. NICOLE IS HERE French film actress Nicole Courcel poses in the traditional manner as she arrives at Idlewild airport, New York, on her first visit to the U. S. She is here for personal appearances with "The Case of Dr. Laurent." (Central Press) Case Dropped Against Mau Municipal Judge Emrtjett D.

Graybjll sustained a demurrer day in the case of Finley Deitz, 48, of 2006 Myrtle ave NW, Canton, thereby dismissing the case. Deitz was arrested by the state highway patrol in April and was charged with changing the course of travel without caution. The demurrer was filed May 14. It contended that the affidavit showed no cause of actio'n. In other court action, Calvin Jackson, 73, no address listed, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication.

He was fined $25 and costs. Richard L- Click, 899 Eller ave, Akron, pleaded guilty to having only one license plate on his auto. He was fined court costs of S7.50. Charles L. Stockert.

55, of RD 3, pleaded guilty to a stop sign Violation and was fined $5 and costs. Wednesday after court adjourned, Virgil W. Burkholder, 49, of 835 McGill st, Orrvilie, pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. He fined $10 and costs. Says Man Made Ad vaiice A 20-year-old service man reported to police Wednesday that a man in a car made immoral advances to him after picking him up at 3rd st and Lincoln" Way W.

The service man was httchhik- to his home, in the Genoa area. He said the man threatenr ed not to let. him out of the car, but he piit his foot on the brake and stopped the car. Dr. Hay Wants Stiff er Inspection Of Produce COLUMBUS (AP) The state market news, an increase of SI" Tiniiltm-o TJ director would like to step up Ohio's inspection of fruits, vegetables, eggs and poultry at the wholesale level by 50 per cent 000, and 520,000 for egg and poui- try grading, an increase of 000.

All the figures are "rough," Dr. jHay said, and ber. DP the baske director said Wednesday that he state's financial picture in may ask for more money for op- erating his Bureau of Markets which conducts these inspections. He said that when he makes up his next budget in November he may ask for an additional S61.000 for the bureau. Death came by fire last year to eleven thousand, three hundred Americans, a great proportion of whom were children! If your home becomes ablaze tonight, how are the exits for your folks? and how is your- fire insurance for rebuilding? Is it ample? toln Way Third N.

MASSILLON. OHIO "THERE NEVER is enough money to get the job done, but we are doing a good job ith what we have now," Dr. Hay said. The bureau has less than 10 inspectors for fruits, vegetables, eggs and poultry. Most wholesale dealers live up to Ohio law on grading of produce, Dr.

Hay said. He said he may ask a total of 540,000 for egg inspections, an increase of $30,000 for fruit and vegetable standardization, an increase of $30,000 for YOUR HOMETOWN COMMUNITY BANK CHECK COSTS! Pay bills with checks on The First National Rank tincoln ond Erie AmhersJ Pork I NATIONAL BANK' IN MASSfLLOK ftCtUi CifCSiJ iKsuSjN.