Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 1

Bartlett Ohio State Vuaeiai Ooluobufl Ohio If ll'i fof Good and Union Caunlr WE'RE FOR IT PHONE 642-2015 WEATHER Gtnerilly fair through'Thuniday. Warmer Thunday. High today M. Low tonight la the Established in 1849 MARYSVILLE, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1962 Vol. 23, No.

91. SmileWorth-A-MiHion-DoHars Parents Relieved As Searchers Find Girls Unharmed By PATRICK YOUNG Vnitei Press Va. "Jiist to sco her smile was worlh a million The words summed up the re- aclibTof Marine Maj. Arthur CM- g'rcn to the end of a tale that had to the end of a tale that had Uio best of all possible endings. His-daughter-Rita-and- her- mate, Tcrcsq Morlcyrlmd' been nnd slain.

Their mothers had become so ill with worrV that doctors had to place them under sedation. 'All Sunday night police and firemen, aided by hundreds of rblghbors and other volunteers, combed surrounding Rpartmcnts lived. the garden-type in which the girls First Time an unoccupied "apartment "building adjoining Teresa's but found noth- being missing -for nearly two I ing. Rita lived on the other side Police had feared the two of Teresa. 7-ycar-oltU had been kidnaped or' Qh Monday tlie weary search party was bolstered by Marines and soldiers from nearby military Installations.

Two Marine helicopters surveyed the area -from above. In the afternoon, when the pos- very real, the I'BI officially entered the But there had been no tragedy. 'What had happened came to day. Two FDI agents part of a force of 50 FBI men were in the process of combing through the neighborhood once more In search of clues. They came upon the apartment building next to Morloy's.

Jflicre was a vacant apartment. The Sweeney Lansing P. Logan of the Richmond, office entered the apart- mcnt and began opening doors. They opened the bathroom door. Two small girls were on the floor.

looked up and said, "thank "you're welcome." Piece Story Together During the tearful reunions, tills story was pieced together: Tiic glrlg went into the vacant apartment when Teresa "had to go to the The door shut behind them and jammed shut. They shouted for help through the air conditioning vent in the heard them. Teresa unsuccessfully tried to pick ttie look with a piece of coil spring similar to a bed spring. be- CKmi- tired. lihey took turns sleeping in the bathtub 'nut huddled against each other as the air conditioning began to chill them.

Outside, tlic daytime tcmFcratiitc had hovered near 100 degrees. Authorities (peculated that Teresa and Rita -were asleep when the first search party went through tlio apartment, apparently left unlocked by a prospective tenant. than being hungry, the girls were In good shape. Both girls were all smiles after being reunited with their families and- fed. "We said our prayers to get out," dark-haired Kita said.

"All 1 was able say, was Thank Teresas mother said afterwards. In Court To Fight Deportation Order By HARRY J. STATHOS United International LONDON (UPII-Ashcn faced and leaning on two guards for support, Soviet spy Dr. Itobert A. Soblcn appeared in Britain's high court today to fight a deportation order which would send him back to the United States and'life -4n-prison.

led" Into the "court- ied his face in his hands, He was represented by attorney F. Elwyn Jones in his application for a writ of habeas corpus challenging the Homo 'Office's deportation order. Attorney General Sir John Hobson represented tlie Crown and the high court was presided over by Justice John F. Stephenson. driven-to-court-in-a small cream colored "automobile' had not been present last week whcathe-court-adjourned-UntlLto-- day without handing down a decision.

Soblcn, a former New York psychiatrist convicted of wartime espionage, was sentenced to. a life term at the Springield, Federal Penitentiary. lie jumppd $100, WO-bunil in New- York-; nnc-ES- cnd to Israel; which expelled him. lie wounded himself aboard an -jE. Al taking him to Now York and had to bo hos- pitalised 'here.

His lawyers have boen figliting turn to the United States since July 1. They claim Britain has Hie right to deport Soblcn, but cannot specify the country to which he should be sent. The stlorneys Czechoslovakia would be-to Soblen's liking and was willing -i accept him. Soblcn of blood cai soys imprison- hasten-lila-dciitli-Hls lawyers say he is growing steadily worse. Soblcn earlier sought jiolitical asylum here, but was turned down by the high court and the court Lof anneal.

He is in Brlxtnn Prison. i York. Britain then Issued the deportation order. Sobicn, if turned down again by make another appeal to the Court 1 could possibly take the appeal to the House of Lords, Britain's highest appellate body. U.S.

Army Escorts 3 Soviet i to War Memorial Eleven Teachers School Session Elev cn teachers were hired during the summer months to replace teachers in the Marysville took' a leave of absence or resigned. The hiring was done by school principals, Warren L. Widncr, Donald McKlllip and Harrold Carrick, in the absence school superintendent during part of the summer. school to-bc-hlred was Jonathan G. Owens.

Mr. Owens, who is a graduate of Heidlcbcrg College in Tiffin, will teach chemistry and physics. He Is from Cavendish, Vt. New junior hlch instructors will be: Miss Linda Miller, who will teach mathematics to seventh grade students and general mathematics to freshmen. -She is from Lima and an Ohio Northern graduate.

who wuTtcach the special class, comes to ifarys- vllle from Columbus. He received his degree from Ohio State University. Tho new history and geography teacher will be Howard Gilgcr. He is an Ohio 'University graduate and claims Now Martinsville, W. as home.

be the assistant football, baseball and basketball coach. Delaware, RL- 1, will teach junior high English. She is a Heldlc- bcrg alumna. a will; teach; the -firstriindi second combined class at New 'Dover, She is a cadet teacher and Is attending Ohio State University. Mrs.

Fred Scheiderer, Sixth and Mulberry will join Tthe teach- i at the East Grade School. She will leach the kindergarten. Mrs. Schcidercr graduat- (Continued on Page 2) Series of Earthquakes 'Rocks' Southern Italy Ily WILLIAM F. SUNDERLAND NAPLES, Italy series of 14 earthquakes rocked Naples nnd the surrounding of southern Ha'y Tuesday iii(iht and today, causing death, destruction and panic.

Tlie quakes, which so far liavc caused 12 deaths and injured than 200 iicrsons, caused mass terror throughout Ilia area. So far "as was knoVn, no Americans were among the victims. Entire villages, including patients in hospitals, lied into the open countryside as wails split and roofs toppled. Southern Italians have long experience with ami 11 impact. The worst of tlie current series of temblors came at 7:03 p.

m. 2:03 p.m. EOT) Tuesday. Seismograph machines registered it at between six and seven on a scale of it a "very strong" earthquake. Record 14 Shocks The Geophysical Institute ol the University of 'Rome said southern Italy suffered a series of 14 earthquakes over a period of 15 Prof.

Guido Ponnocchia of Uie institute said the first weak quake came at 4:56 p.m. (11:56 a.m. EOT) Tuesday and Ilia last at a.m. (2:15 aui. E1JT) today U.S.

ARMY AMBULANCE AT BEHLIN WALL orders to attempt to enter East Berlin to give medical aid to any refugees shot down by Communist border guards while trying £6 flee to the West, an Army ambulance sent by the United States arrives at Checkpoint Charlie on the wall. The French and British also will take turns having an ambulance on duty at the wall. (Radiophoto) PUC Clamps Down Replacement Techniques By MARTIN J. SIKORA -United press International HARRISBURG, Ta. in Pennsylvania today were under strict track" roplacemunl-as-ii-result-of last month's Stecltbn train wreck which killed 19 persons.

The slate Public Utility Commission acted swiftly ol close order reinstnllatipn- of all anchors removed during maintenance work "before train movements are allowed. The order came as the 'PUC prepared to continue" a solo investigation "of the July 28 "Baseball Special" tragedy Aug. 31. Issuance of the order came amid a (lurry of activity at the conclusion of the hearing after a federal investigator testified a Pennsylvania Railroad main line track contained nine defects which caused the Earl J. Delancy, an engineer for the In- tersale Commerce Commission, died insufficient ballast and a below-par number of anchors in the list of deficiencies.

No Inflection Delancy contended the wreck could have been averted had an inspection been made of the track when mainenance work was" suspended on July 27, the day before the wreck. Nineteen persons were killed and more than 100 olhors injured WEATIIKK TAs of II a.m. today) Tuesday Wednesday High Low 01 83 when the last three cars of the nine-ear Phladelphla bound run jumped -the- track -just-east- of here July 28. Pennsylvania com tended the misalignment was negligcnce-of a track crew which had been reHabllita't 7 ir.g Ihc section the week of the wreck. Delancy, an engineer, said he the wreck site for alter' tiuraccident 'ana to questions by 'ICC lawyer 'Francis J.

Gafford, 'Delancy said the wreck was caused by insufficient ballast in combination with the other factors. 'Delancy listed these additional defects: improper tic spacings, bent spikes, rail holding spikes not in tie plates-not-having full bearing on raihi, insufficient rail anchors, tight deviations in cross- Icvel measurements and lack of uniform-gauge." testified before him that less thar half the number of required anchors were in place following the completion of their work on July 27." -by- Charles J. Sludden, representative of tlio Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, how the wreck could have been "It could have been avoided had sumooiio inspected the after the speed limit was Delancy said. Senator Says Official Misrepresented Costs WASHINGTON (UPD-A Democratic senator said today that George M. Humphrey and his family reaped "windfalls" of $2.0 million at taxpayer expense, partly 'because Humphrey's mining company "deliberately misrepresented" the cost of executing a government stockpile contract.

The tharp.0 was made by Sen. Clair Englc of California. He said Senate stockpile investigators in- tt'iiil to find out "just who is telling the truth" about a nickel mining-smelting contract between the government and the llanna Mining Co. Humphrey was Sectary of Treasury in Uie former Elsen- hower administration. Englc, a member the stockpile subcommittee, said cither Humphrey or Walter II.

liaison, an accountant for Hie General Accounting Office, lied to the group. Chairman Stuart Symington, D- abruptly adjourned thi! hearings Friday after a stormy ex- cliange with Humphrey, who had accused the Democrats of stabbing him in the back. Symington later entered Hie hospital for Jin operation. Engle took up Ihe for the absent Symington ii: a 33- pago speech prepared fin Senate delivery. He laid down a barrage against the multi millionaire Cleveland (Continued on Page 2) Refuse To Allow Reds ID Cross Border Otherwise By JOSEPH B.

FLEMING United Press International 'BERLIN I'UPI United States military police today refused to allow" three "per sonncl carriers to enter West Berlin. until a U. S. Army escort was provided. The three Soviet vehicles finally p.m.-i?:03'a I after-waiting for nearly half an hour.

British ambassador to 'Bonn Sir with-Mayor-Willy Brandt. Police said they had forestalled a possible demonstration Tuesday night by detaining 128 youths for questioning after the youths appeared to bo causing disturbances around Checkpoint Charlie Tho youths later were sent home, police said. Tho roundup took place at the time the Russians were sending their armored cars through the crossing point. The- using armored cars io fake guard troops to their war memorial in West Tuesday night after their usual bus was stoned and battered by West Berlin demonstrators for three nights In a row. Tension along the border Itself had cased today 1n-the wake of the Western -Allied decision to try to help any refugees wounded by communist fire while fleeing East Berlin.

Three unarmed American ic were" sta-- ttoncd at the wall, ready Io to enter East Berlin to give medical event an East German is shot by Communist po- gave no indication that they would permit the medics to enter East Berlin on such a mission, and there were fears in some quarters that an East-West clash could be triggered. There were no vioIchTliemon? strations Tuesday night along the few West Bcr- lincrs shouted catcalls at Russian soldiers' who -went to the Soviet war memorial in the British sector in armored cars instecd of buses. A cold rain covered tlie ity. The previous thrco nights angry West incensed over the Communist killing of a teen-age refugee last Friday, had stoned Soviet vehicles, rioted against their own police and jeered the Western allies in protest over Uie shooting. The object of the Allied decision to provide medical aid is to prevent a repetition of last Fridays incident when Peter Fechter, 18, was left dying fur un hour on the eastern side of Uie wall that divides Uie city.

The U.S. ambulance, with a medical corps colonel tnd two orderlies, was stationed at Checkpoint Charlie, the American con- (Continued on Page 2) EfU OhJeren William Morlcy UM exhatnted on ground during search at wooded near Morlejr borne. Thousand peraoni Marched. GUIS FBI broadcast a 13-state alarm In the for two 7-year-old Alexandria, missing from adjoining homes ilnce Aug. 19.

Maria Teresa Morlcy daughter of a commercial artist. Rita Ohlgrcn Is daugh- Cleveland Storm Bureau Blasted -Harold chief "UTS. Weather Bureau forecaster at Hopkins Air- port-Jierer-said-lhis-mnrning-thc- vicious storm which slammed was a tornado. Four people were killed in the storm. (And acting 'Mayor Ralph Locher blasted the Weather Bureau for its failure to warn the city Urir storm.

Bureau officials quickly answered the charge, saying the storm gave little warning before it hit with winds registered at 100-plus miles ptr hour. cated one or more funnel clouds ripped through the area without touching the ground. Weather officials said the storm approached the city from Lake Erie. They said a squall line appeared on the weathcr-radar-obout 7- p.m-EDT, and weather observers defined the radar picture as heavy rain squalls. Officials said that high winds can-not-be bureau spokesman said that appeared to gain in force as it! bureau went into a pre-planned action condition.

Key numbers were called to alert land and sea oficials, A weather bulletin was issued to local radio and television stations at 10:21, according to the bureau, and 'the storm hit about 10 minutes later. Three men died when a water tower fell from a building. The 1 victims were Working in the build: the timerAnothenman was electrocuted by a fallen wire in" another part of "the city. The body of the third man killed in the tower fall was cred Tuesday night. He was John Truskowski.

47, Cleveland. national that the more serious nadocs touch the ground but that storm tornado aloft." -A- STOIt.M-CIiASHEI) TOWER KILLS THREE Tlus is an ex- Icriar view of Ihc Monarch Aluminum Manufacturing Co. plant in Cleveland, in which three men were killed when 100-rnile-an-hour winds toppled the water tower atop the five-story building, sending it crashing tliraigh to the bottom flour..