The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE DAILY REPORTER, DOVER, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1954 READ REPORTER CLASSIC ID ADS Beach City Pupil Is 9th In State Test BEACH CITY School officials here have been advised that Fred Schmidt, freshman, placed ninth in the state scholarship tests given at Akron University last Saturday. Tie also has won three superior rating for clarinet solos in music contests. Marlene Bailey, a Fourth Grader, also has notified she won an honorable mention certificate in a safety poster contest conducted bv the Nickel Plate Railroad. The Junior-Senior prom will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium with mothers of Juniors serving the dinner.

Don Reiker's orchestra of Dover will furnish music. The Beach City-Wilmot Boosters elect officers when they meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. (fast time) at the school here. Thomas Whalen, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Beard of here, and Mary Gold, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gold of Wilmot, will leave tonight for Washington where they will attend the annual School Patrol jubilee. Sponsored by the Beach City-Wilmot P.T.A., they will return Sunday. Excavation work for the new school building addition here has been completed.

Bids will be let May 27 for the school garage. Town and County The Weather Partly cloudy with of brief, Hfrht fain near Lake Erie tonifht and Thursday. Low tonight 32-38 with chance of frost along the Ohio River. Somewhat warmer Thursday afternoon. LOCAL REPORT Tuesday's high 44, low 30.

Today at 7:30 a.m., 42. Calendar MAY Lutheran recognition Dickenson (Continued From Page 1) ever held under a section of the Code of Justice which 'makes it a crime for a U. S. serviceman to give an enemy information for use against a prison comrade. The Army reportedly has been Investigating other former American prisoners of the Reds, men dubbed "Progressives" by other POWs, for allegedly cooperating with their Red captors.

The Dickenson case was regarded as a test, which might determine the Army's course of action in like cases. Dickenson and Cpl. Claude J. Batchelor of Kermit, first decided to remain with the Reds when a truce was declared along the Korean fighting front. Later, they changed their minds and returned to S.

control. Twenty-one other GIs elected to stay with the and have vanished behind the "Bamboo Curtain." Batchelor Case Next Batchelor is in Army custody in San Atnonio, Tex. Like Dickenson, he is charged with improper conduct while a POW. Joel Westbrook, his lawyer, said in San Antonio last night that he intends to call at least six of the witnesses who appeared for the Dickenson prosecution when Batchelor's court-martial Westbrook said he wants to use these witnesses to point up what he termed "some very basic differences" between the two cases. He did not elaborate.

A special board of five Air Force generals studied the 83 cases for nearly three months. The board found that "duress or other extenuating circumstances" were present in all cases to such a degree as to absolve them from disciplinary action. But it said the conduc'. of 14 presented a "serious queston concerning their con- dinner; Dover High P.T.A. School operetta.

School Operetta; Dover High Prom. Joseph's May crowning. John's E. R. motter- daughter banquet.

father son banquet; East School P.T.A. High band orchestra concert. concert. High Choir Mothers. Methodist mother-daughter banquet, operetta.

PTA, St. Joseph's. Legion Memorial Day services. closed in observance of Memorial Day. Hospital News Union Hospital Domer of RD 3, Mrs.

Edwin A. Ott of RD 2 and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of 129 Bell all of Dover; Mrs. Woodrow Gephart of Dundee, Mrs. John Ickes of 1010 Ray Ave.

N.W. and Mrs. Dee Renneker of 424 10th St. N.W., both of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Langan of RD 1, Dennison; Mrs.

Hugh Hayes of Piedmont and Ross Sh'aw of RD 1, Warsaw. OPERATIONS George Keener, Mrs. Henry Medley and Ray Steiner, all of Dover; Pauline Locker and Henry Lab, both of Bolivar; Charles Warren, John Limbaugh, Robert Evans, Rudolph Kavinsky, all of New Philadelphia; Mrs. William B. Burrows of Leesville, Mrs.

Ed Dills of East Sparta and Abe J. S. Yoder of RD 4, MiUersburg. Edward Snyder and daughter, Clifford Wright Kathleen Brink and Baby Cynthia Tarulli, all of Dover; Mrs. Carl Baxter, Mrs.

Charles McCul- Mrs. Richard Engler, Mrs. James R. Cookson and son, Mrs. L.

E. Heim, Mrs. Lloyd Turney, Mrs. George Couch and Mrs. Warren Youngen and daughter, all of New Philadelphia; Mrs, Jonas H.

Wood of Bolivar, Jerry Domer and Mrs. Melvin Hannl and daughter, all of Sugarcreek; Baby William Peters of Uhrichsville and Mrs. Woodrow Gephart of Dundee. Twin City Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. William Dillon, Uhrichsville; Mrs.

Lewis Krocker, RD 4, New Philadelphia. DISMISSALS Keith Kimmel, Scio; Glenna Galbraith, Port Washington. Births Union Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamma of 215 W.

Seventh Dover, daughter. Twin City Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon, Uhrichsville, a daughter, Marriage Licenses Paul E. Aeschliman, 27, cable splicer of Uhrichsville and Mary Jane Souers, 22, bank clerk, of Dover.

Traffic Court Carl H. Burkholder. 4S, of 434 Race was fined $10.20 by Mayor Harry Stucky for unsafe operation as the result of an accident. Edwin G. Corbett, 49, of RD 1, North Lawrence and Walter Sells, 43, of 410 Johnson forfeited $15.20 bonds each for unsafe operation.

Dover Donald E. Prosser, 29, RD 2, fined $10.20 for disregarding a stop sign; and Carmella N. Antonelli, 44, Dover, $10.20 for not having an operator's license. New Philadelpia Jack E. Hoi- comb, 28, RD 1, Mineral City, fined $19.70 for driving left of center; James C.

Bray, 21, Long Branch, $14.70 for not having Ohio license plates; and Dorothy M. Ress, 34, RD 4, New Philadelphia, cited for speeding. Midvale Pete Natoli, 25, Uhrichsville, fined $10.20 for driving with an expired license; and Donald Fox, 18, Magnolia, fined $10.20 for failing to stop in the assured clear distance. Dennison Orville B. West, 43, New Philadelphia, fined $15.20 by Justice Phyllis Bender for having a defective muffler.

A New Philadelphia, Mayor Fred Schneider fined Charles A. Espenschied of 412 Beaver Ave. N.E., New Philadelphia, $15.20 for speeding. expired term which ends Dec. 31, Judge Ralph Finley of Probate Court also was unopposed for nomination on Democratic ticket and was assured a 6-year term, starting next Feb.

8, as he also Is without GOP opposition, Results in other Democratic voting yesterday were: Governor Lausehe, 3944. Lieut. Gov. Nye, 1922; Duffy, 1342; Taylor, 684. Secretary of 3193.

Treasurer Donahey, 2430; Ferguson, 1516; Gallagher, 277. Atty. General Ward, 1908; Bolton, 1639. U.S. Senator Burke, 3589.

Ohio Supreme Court, term starting Jan. 1 Bell, 2270; Dewey, 1262. Ohio Supreme Court, unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 3810. U.

S. Congress Hoffman, 1228; Nichols, 975; Maitland, 945; Janson, 845. Court of 3162. State Central McDonald, 3070. State Central Committeewoman Quigley, 2937.

State Senator Guthrie, 3308. Common Pleas Court Fisher 3750. Probate Court Finley, 3566. Results in other Republican voting were: Governor Rhodes, 2219. Lieut.

Gov John Brown, 2155 Secretary of State Ted Brown, nor. Nye bested former Atty. Gen, Herbert S. Duffy of Columbus and former State Sen. John Taylor of Salem.

With 10,378 polling places reporting, Nye received Duffy 97,785, and Taylor 42,104. Lt. Gov. John W. Brown of Medina, Republican incumbent, was unopposed for re-nomination.

He received 315,614 votes in 9,259 polling places. Ferguson Wins Former State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson got more Democratic votes in the state treasurer race than his two rivals combined. A total, of 10,378 polling places gave Ferguson 152,342 votes to 90,663 for John W. Donahey of Hudson and 56,519 for John J.

Gallagher, former state representative from Cleveland. The other Democratic races were for General and Jan. 1 Supreme Court nominations. Paul F. Ward of Columbus, the 952 nominee.

raced ahead of Walter U. Bolton, former Newark olicitor. The count from 10,378 polling places gave Ward 151,076 and Bolton 111,099. Common Pleas Judge James F. of Madison County swamped Dewey, Cincinnati law professor, in the high court race.

The count in 10,378 polling places gave Bell 146,048 and Dewey 113,814. Air was tinued usefulness in the Force." None of the 83 named. Twelve of the 14 men who must prove their "continued usefulness to the Air Force" are officers, the other two enlisted men. Nine of them allegedly made false germ warfare confessions while held prisoner. So did 27 of the 69 who got a clean bill of health.

But the special board found that other undisclosed actions of the 14 cast doubt on their future value to the Air Force. In explaining its findings, the Air Force board cited "inadequate and confusing" briefing and instructions given American fighting men as to huw they should conduct themselves if captured by the enemy. As far as germ warfare confessions wore concerned, the board said there was a "lack of direction and en appreciation of the problem throughout all levels of command even after these wen- pubhc knowledge." Unlike ihe Dickeason court' martial, the Air Force panel operated i None of the 83 suspected men appeared in person before it. An Force- said the 14 and airmen have been told they can resign or retire, if they are eligible to do so. They also have been notif.ed that they can demand to appear before a board of inquiry.

Camera Fans See Colored Slides mcmbtrs, uf the Camera Club saw color on ihown by D. B. Smith of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Roy Miller of RD 1. New Philadelphia R.

M. Crites of Tuscarawas last night when the club met at the Y.M.C.A. in Dover. Double exposure pictures taken at a recent meeting of the group were shown. Visitors included Clyde Campbell Tuscarawas.

Edward Maurer r.f Dover, E. Schumaker, Nc-ff. Roy Lad- xach, Mrs. Howard Sturm. Mrs.

Cyril Packer and Mrs. Robert Zorn. all of city and Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Brov.tr of Minerva. At the May 16 meeting 70 color slides on Virginia City, Nevada, Will be shown ar.d Jamtb Everett of New Philadelphia will demonstrate how fiirn cao be developed by inspection. Extra Levy (Continued From Page 1) ing Jan. 370; Dewey, 254.

Ohio Supreme Court, unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 653. U.S. 214; Hoffman, 201; Nichols, 181; Maitland, 108. Appeals 581.

State Central McDonald, 545. State Central Committeewoman 515. State 570. Common Pleas 651. Probate 630.

Other voting by the 374 Republicans was as follows: 331. Lieut. Brown, 333. Secretary of Brown, 330. 330.

Atty. 320. U.S. 265; Sax- be, 93. Ohio Supreme Court, term starting Jan.

301. Ohio Supreme Court, term starting Jan. 286. Ohio Supreme Court, unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 131; Matthias, 89; Douglass, 81; Rutherford, 30.

U.S. 323. Court of 267; McCarrolI, 80. Stale Centra) Mathias, 262; Seccombe, 91. State Central Committeewoman 280.

Slate 315. County Miller, 319. Sparkman (Continued From Page 1) hi nearest opponent, State Sen. Jimmy Faulkner. Bender, long-time Ohio political associate of the late Sen.

Robert A. Taft, goes into a November race with Sen. Thomas A. Burke for the remaining two years of Taft's term. Burke, a Democrat, was appointed to succeed Taft until the November election.

Bender defeated Ohio House Speaker William; Saxbe. Burke was unopposed in the Democratic primary. In Florida, incomplete returns indicated neither Acting Gov. Charley E. Johns nor State Sen.

Leroy Collins could gain a clear majority in a three-way race for the Democratic governor nomination. Failing that, they'll go into a primary runoff May 25. Independents Lead Indiana's 11 incumbent Republicans and one Democrat took commanding leads. Most interest in the Hoosier primary centered on local issues. However, the vote eventually will determine who wins a bitter Republican factional dispute between Gov.

George N. Craig and Sens. William E. Jenner and Homer E. Capehart.

They're battling foi control of the state GOP The 4,341 precinct committeemen elected yesterday will choose county chairmen who, in turn, will name district chairmen. The district chairmen will elect the state committee that will determine whether the a a t-Jenner Treasurer Tracy, 2157. Atty. Gen. O'Neill, 2083.

U. S. Senator Bender, 1736- Saxbe, 619. Ohio Supreme Court, term starting Jan. 1 Middleton, 1947.

Ohio Supreme Court, term starting Jan. 2 Taft, 2079. Ohio Supreme Court, unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 735; Matthias, 709; Douglass 519; Rutherford, 193. U.

S. Congress Bow, 2134. Court of 1609; McCarrolI, 600. State Central Mathias, 1840; Seccombe, 465. State Central Committeewoman 1829.

State Senator Ferguson, 2013. County Auditor Miller, 1993. The small turnout of 4687 Democrats and 2448 Republicans resulted in all of the county's 105 precincts reporting by 10:30 and Election board workers had completed their unofficial totals by 3:15 a.m. The board's office was to remain closed today. The official tally will be made Thursday.

The total vote of 7,135 was 5,920 less than the 13,055 cast in the pres- dential primary of 1952. There were 9,350 ballots marked in the May, 1950, primary, and 5,458 in 1946. group retains its control of state organization. the McCarthy Fight the ti.enhov. 'el, i further the Continued From Page 1) he looked in discussing inquiry.

then he wanted thing on the mat- icited he might bar ions the subject, Jin! with President said that Ainenca may deiv.t- from the hearings, iii he put it, may be what we have Buffered in intc-r national prestigr and to self respect. Uieu was he has full confidence in The President repi.ed. speaking in rr.eayjrea toi.es. thai Stevens for and he knows of nothing which eba hi iii Lose fui.fid- eiice fruiji tin jjuiiit adtn.iuiicr.ii^ liu aiiuui, of the Armv. Hisrich Continued Prom Page 1 and Joe Cappell, who received 1141 and 761 votes, respectively.

It was Domer's second bid for the nomi. nation and Cappell's debut in politics. Incumbents walked off with the nominations in the other two Democratic races in the county. Ben Pfeiffer, commissioner from Gnadenhutten, bested Samuel P. Dunlap, general contractor of Uhrichsville, 2416 and 1838.

Auditor Donald R. Kinsey of New Philadelphia won nomination for his second term, receiving 2504 votes to 1375 for Donald L. Brown, a fellow citizen and former deputy auditor, and 571 for John C. Comanita, New Philadelphia grill operator. Kinsey's November opponent will be Derlin A.

Miller, Dover accountan and unopposed who pulled 1993 votes. Pfeifk-r, an auto dealer who serving his eighth, but not consecu tive year as commissioner, wil havf C. G. Morris, Uhrichsvilk mechanic, as his Republican foe in November. Morris defeated Omer O.

Riser of RD 1, New Philadelphia, 1090 to 1073 in winning nomination in the only other county race. Defeat of Dunn by Hisrich marked the Strasburg legislator's first unsuccessful campaign since 1948 when he was defeated in the general election by Republican John Wuodard, Dover attorney. But Dunn regained his seat in 1950 when he bested Woodard. Judge Cletus Fisher of Common Court, appointed the position upon the death of Judge Hare, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination and will have no Republican opposition in November, assurring him the un- Bender, Nye (Continued From Pare 1) Nov. 2 general election race between two Clevelanders for a key seat in Washington's closely divided Senate.

Bender, bell-ringing president supporter in Taft-for- the 1952 GOP National Convention, is a veteran of 34 years in Ohio politics. He won six statewide elections for congressman-at-large before Ohio abolished that post. He now represents the new 23rd District in populous Cuyahoga County where he is GOP chairman. He ran for senator with the party state committee's backing. purke, former Cleveland mayor for nine years, is serving by in terim appointment in the seat lef vacant by Taft's death last July 31 Unopposed for the Democratic nomination, he is making his firs bid for statewide election.

Gov. Frank J. Lausehe, Democrat who appointed Burke, was un opposed for a fifth term nomina tipn, first in Ohio gubernatoria history. His complimentary vote in 9,259 polling places totaled 266,359 Also unopposed was his Republi can opponent, State Auditor James Rhodes, former Columbus may or. His total in 9,259 polling places was 325,822.

Rhodes is mid-way in a four-year term as auditor. Other elective state offices are for two years except six-year Supreme Cour judgeships. Other Contests Republicans had only one addi tional statewide contest but Democrats had four others. Voters also nominated candidate: for 23 congressional seats and 16' the Legislature. Others nomi nated included county auditors and commissioners, appellate, probate and common pleas judges.

Local communities decided bond issues, tax levies and various other questions. State and county central com mi t- teemen were elected by Republicans and Democrats to run che party machinery. Deaths-Funerals Two veterans ran a way with WAbll JJemocratic nominations in three- man races for lieutenant governor and state treasurer. George D. Nye of Waverly, former three-term lieutenant governor, won his race to become Lausche's Republicans had a four-man race or the last two years of the late Supreme Court Judge Edward S.

Matthias' term. Racing far ahead ivas the judge's son, Municipal Judge John M. Matthias of His opponents were Francis 3. Douglass of Cleveland, Willard 3. Campbell of Cambridge and -ommon Pleas Judge Leland R.

Rutherford of Morrow County. Totals from 10,378 polling places gave Matthias Douglass Rutherford 79,840 and Judge John H. Lamneck of New Philadelphia, former state welfare director, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination for the two- rear term. He was appointed by to serve until a successor was elected to succeed the late udge. Lamneck got 272,428 votes in 9,714 polling placs.

Judg Henry A'. Middleton of Toledo was unopposed for the Republican nomination for the Jan. 1 Supreme Court term as Bell's opponent. Middleton got 328,075 votes 'rom 9,714 polling places. Judge Kingsley A.

Taft of Cleveand received 366,693 votes from 9,714 polling places, although virtually assured election in November. He lacked opposition from either party for the first time in state history for a full-term Supreme Court judgeship. Other Republicans unopposed'for nomination.were Socseta-cy-of State Ted W. Brown of Columbus, Atty Gen. C.

William O'Neill of Marietta and State Treasurer Roger Tracy of Columbus. On the Democratic side, State Rep. Robert W. Reider, Port Clinton publisher, was unopposed for the secretary of state nomination The count from 9,714 polling places gave Brown 359,742 votes- O'Neill 348,497 and Tracy Reider received 239,134 votes from 9,714 polling places. Letter Shown (Continued Prom Page 1) learn how any outsider could get a copy.

Secretary of the Army Stevens, called back for a 10th day of questioning concerning the bitter row, was under orders to report whether the original letter is in Army files. Ray H. Jenkins, the special counsel, had orders to ask FBI Director J. Edgar H-jover whether he would object to making public the letter. McCarthy, saying it bore Hoover's signature, termed the message "one of a series of letters from the FBI warning of the tremendous danger" of suspected Communists working in radar laboratories, written before Stevens took office.

But McCarthy declared it had been "ignored" by Stevens after he did take office in 1953. He said this bore a realtion to his charge that Stevens sought to halt his own searches for subversives. This is the 10th day of the hearings, called to explore for the truth in the charges and countercharges McCarthy and top Pentagon officials have aimed at one another. Stevens and John G. Adams, Army counsellor, have accused McCarthy and two subcommittee staff aides of using "improper 1 pressures in efforts to win favored treatment in the Army for Pvt.

G. David Schine, a subcommittee aide until drafted. McCarthy and his associates have countercharged that Stevens and Adams used "blackmail" tactics against them in efforts to discourage subcommittee searches for Reds in the Army. McCarthy has stepped temporarily from the subcommittee while it investigates him and the Mrs. John Schaar Mrs.

Nannie Schaar, 86, of 811 N. Tuscarawas Dover, died today at 6 a.m. at Union Hospital after a brief illness. Born io Dover on New Year's Day in 1868, she was a life resident. She was daughter of John and Elizabeth Moore and on April 1, 1891 she married John Schaar who survives.

She was a member of the First Moravian Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. Schaar is a retired railroad engineer. Survivors in addition to her husband are: A brother John Moore of Lorain, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Toland Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy Grams officiating, Burial will be in Evergreen Burial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Fred Miller Fred D. Miller, 76, of Peoli, Brother-in-law of Cy Young, retired major league baseball pitcher, was 'ound dead on the floor of his lome at 9:30 a.m.

yesterday by a neighbor, Clarence Stewart, who made a daily trip to the residence because Mr. Miller resided alone. A life resident of Peoli, Mr. Miller was a son of Robert and Sue MacCabee Miller and graduated from Pleasant Valley High School. He was a member of the Methodist Church at Peoli and the Elks Lodge at Newcomerstown.

One brother and one sister, Mrs. Robba Miller Young, are deceased. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. at the Peoli Church with Rev. Friday at Methodist George Shurtz and Rev.

Arthur Williams officiating. Burial will be in Peoli Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hinds Funeral Home in Newcomerstown from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 1 to 2 p.m. Friday at the church.

Mrs. John Ickes Mrs. Catherine Ickes, 64, of 1010 Ray Ave. N.W., New Philadelphia, died at 12:10 a.m. today in Union Hospital after an illness of a year.

She was born at Leesville, a daughter of John and Jane McCluckey Robertson and resided in New Philadelphia 40 years. Surviving are the husband, John Wesley Ickes; a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Archinal of New Philadelphia; three grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Ann Robertson of Somerdale and Mrs. Stella Enk and Mrs.

Nellie Edwards of St. Louis, Mo. Two sons are deceased. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Kaserman Funeral Home with the Rev.

F. G. Reece officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 Thursday.

Mrs. Blanche Morrison Mrs. Blanche Clark Morrison, 83, widow of Algeo R. Morrison anc former resident of Pleasant Valey and Leesville, died last night at her home in Canton after of four weeks. She had been in failing health for the past 18 months.

Born July 3, 1870 in Pleasant Valley, she was the daughter of Robert Franklin and Isabelle Roby Clark and spent most of her life in Pleasant Valley and Leesville before moving to Canton in 1929 after the death of her husband. She was a member of the First Methodist Church in Canton, a life member of the W.S.C.S., a 30-year member of Orange Chapter O.E.S. of Leesville and was active in church work until her later years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Hartley of Alliance; two sons, Andy of Canton and Clark oi the home; a sister, Miss Nellie Clark of Leesville; and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Wackerly Funeral Home in Canton with burial in Leesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Clark Ritei Funeral services were conducted Tuesday for Mrs. Lucy Clark of 5821 Midway Park, Chicago, who died Saturday following an illness of two weeks, Mrs.

Clark was the former Lucy McClelland of Uhrichsville and was married to Ford Clark also a former Twin City Resident. Surviving are her husband and four children Frank, Ford, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Jean Bryson all of the home. Mrs.

Eli Miller MILLERSBURG Mrs. Lizzie Weaver Miller, 76, of RD 2, Fredericksburg, died at her home yesterday after a short illness. Born in Holmes County, she was a daughter of Tobias and Lydia Hostetler Weaver. In 1898, she married Eli Miller who survives. Survivors are six sons, Jonas of RD 2, Shreve, Monroe of RD 1, Baltic, Andrew of Chicago, Homer of RD 1, Fredericksburg, Eli of West Virginia and William of RD 4, Vlillersburg; three daughters, Mrs.

Paul Snyder of Wilmot, Mrs. Ben Mast of RD 2, Dalton and Mrs. Dan Yoder of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Hershberger of Navarre, Mrs. Levi Wengerd of RD Dundee and Mrs.

Noah Chupp of Middlebury, five brothers, Eli of Berlin, William of RD 5, Millersburg, Levi and John, both of Mii- lersburg and Ben Weaver of Hartville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a.m. (slov time) at the residence with the Rev. Roy Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Mast cemetery at Saltcreek Township.

The Hunter Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. running-mate for a fifth time. With a pre-election od from the gover- two aides under the Army's fire- Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel, and Francis P. Carr, chief of staff.

making her home daughter, Mrs. Dwig 4. Survivors are thrt of Baldensburg, Clar ericktown and Wayn shocton; two daughte ah Hedrick of Mt. 0 Lulu Conner of RD a sister, Mrs. Char Rittmaft; a field of Easton; 13 and four great gran Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m.

a Myers Funeral Home Richard Hawkins Methodist Church of ial will be in Stilw Friends may call a home from Wednesd Thomas E. Carey Thomas Edward Carey, 66. Hotel Dennison, died at the Twin City Hospital Tuesday at 7:10 p.m. after 2 months of illness. Born at Dennison October 13, 1887, he was the son of William and Annie Shannon Carey and a life-long resident of Dennison.

He was a member of the Immaculate Father's Inc Trial Is Sta Trial of Ray Smith ichsville, indicted fo January term of th opened today in Court before a jury six women. Prosecutor Dann called only two wit senting his case; Jones, 18, Smith's o' who is the complaini Mrs. Myrtle Smith, cused. The indictment Smith committed i daughter on Nov. 21 her marriage.

Smit denied his daughter' i her grand. Clark of 8D sons, Arthuf ice of Fred- Tatro 6f Mrs. ad and Mtt. Coshoctofl; Keefer of Almond Hif-. hildren.

be held the Elliott- with the Rev. the Killbuek elating. Bur- 1 Cemetery. the funeral evening on. bsr ted RD 2, ncest by the grand jury, mmon Pleas six men and D.

Johnson ssej in pre- Vlrs. Shirley est daughter, witness and fe of theac- harged that est with his 1951, prior to emphatically allegations in the 45 minutes he is on the stand prior to the noon riscess today. Attorneys P. F. End J.

P. Reed of Uhrichsville, who ware representing Smith, said they hoped to complete their defense and get the case to the jury ths afternoon. Wounded Veteran Back From Korea Cpl. James R. Suizener, husband of Mrs.

Marlene Salzener of New Philadelphia and on of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Suizener of Stone. Creek road, arrived in Seattle, Saturday after a 13-month tour of duty with the Army in Korea during which time he was wounded twice. Cpl.

Sulzoner's legs were pierced by sharpnel and he suffered a bul- Conception Church American Le- lct wound in his chcst durj ng front Rion, Dennison F.6.E and a vet- i hnc actlon last cran of World War I and served rive New Philad in France with the hospital corp. He was an employe of the B. Sport Shop. Survivors include one son, Lawrence Carey, Columbus; two grandchildren; one brother. Fred Carey, Columbus and one sister, Mrs.

J. E. Snee, Massillon. Funeral be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. E.S.T.

at the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Fr. H. J. Gilbert officiating.

Burial will be in the St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home.

Rosary devotions will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Edgar Abel Mrs. Blanche M. Abel, 61, of 1335 Whipple Road N.W., Canton, died in her sleep Tuesday.

She had been in poor heahh for a year. Born at Kittanning, Pa. on Feb. 24, 1893, siie was a daughter of Robert and Mary Elizabeth Long Wasson. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Canton.

In 1913, she was married to Edgar Abel, former resident of Scio, who survives with a son, Robert D. Abel of Norwalk and a sister, Mrs. Roy Gellers of Cleveland. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. (fast time) Thursday at the residence.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery in Scio. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Boor Funeral Home of Bowurston is in charge. Mrs. Susan Tatro MILLERSBURG Mrs.

Susan Elizabeth Tatro, 76, of RD 4, MiU- ersburg, died yesterday morning at Pomerene Hospital as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered Monday. Born near Easton in Wayne County, she was a daughter of Jacob and Sarah Hook Hatfield. In 1906, she was married to Benjamin Tatro who died in 1941. She had been for a 30 day furlou be reassigned to i Grange News Fairfield Grange Grange Hall Frida Buckhorn Grange traveling program, are asked to take 8. He will ar- elphia Thursday r.nd then will t.

Sheridan, Dl. will meet in the night at 8 p.m. will present the Fairfield ladies cake for lunch. There will be a xound and square dance in Schoenbrann Grange Hall Saturday night fnm 9 p.m. until 12.

The Gibb mily Orchestra will play for danc Gasser will be caller, ments will be soli. ing and Herman Club met last 4-H News Brandywine 4-1 evening in the Brandywine Grange Hall with Roger Spies Jr. and Glen Gasser, advisors, in charge. Nineteen were present and demonstrations on dairying, by Roger Spies, and gardening, by Jerry Murphy, were given. Lunch was serJed by Jim Weber and Jerry Warner.

B.P.O.E. 975 REGULAR MEETING THURSDAY EVENING MAY 6 PAUL SCHERER Exaltfcd Ruler 423 N. Wooster Ph. 42003 -r Services for All Faiths We perform services tor all Faiths in Jjstrict accordance with traditional rites. MEESE FUNERAL HOME On Mother's only YOU can give her this gift The sound of your voice on the telephone.

Scie may be thousands of miles away. But lift your you're home again! No gift is so personal, so and only you can give it, This Mother's Day be sure to talk to her by telephone. And early. General Telephone Company of Ohio Ttltpkwu A Member of One of the Great Telepkont Systems Serving America. You nneh almott wit foint in tkt UuiUd to fal.