The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

The Newark Advocate May 26, 1955 Special Session On Algeria Asked Will Push Volunteers i a I For Civil Defense To Share Denison Birthday Rostrum (Continued from Past 1) Banker At Hopedale Is Held Up (Continued Irom Pi 1) Army Officer Denies Gifts For Contracts WASHINGTON Army Col. Louis H. Shirley sought evidence WEATHER 8ATUfcDAY, MAY 28. 19S6 Newark: Cloudy and warmer, showers and local thunderstorms tonight, probably ending early Sunday. Becoming partly cloudy and warmer Sunday afternoon.

Ijow tonight 68-55. illgh Sunday 75-80 northeast, 80-85 southwent Yesterday' high, 10. Night's low, 41. Noon reading on The Advocate thermometer, 07. Year ago, high, 78, low, 56.

Cary Norris Dies In Sleep Friday (Continued from Pa 1) the First Baptist Church, he was a former chairman of the board of trustees, had served at various times in other executive capaci- Frazeysbure. on her 16th birth- day anniversary, and the happy union continued until her death July 2. 1950. The February prior to her death marked the 72nd iLariy yoie un Highway Bill WASHINGTON 11 The Senate will consider Monday a bill to authorize a massive highway improvement program and to pro vide billions of dollars in new tax es to pay for the construction. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don B.

Johnson of Texas said Frl day he will push for a final vote by Tuesday night. Johnson scheduled floor debate after the Senate Finance Committee finished work on the bill. In its final form, the bill contains a "pay as you build" proviso ap plying only to work on the 40V 000 mile interstate highway ays- today to back up vigorous denials ties and was named an honorary that he took payoffs from govern- jeacon. He was a 50-year mem-ment contractors. Iber of Acme Lodge, Shirley heatedly told the Senate Frazeysburg Native Investigations subcommittee Fri-j I0n EliM and Harriett day he was never offered nd(Colcner) Norris, he was born never received payoffs from mil-Nw 7 Frazeysbuvg, Mus-itary cap manufacturer Sol coty.

February 12, 1878, Schleslnger, Freeport, N.Y., was mana to Miss Belle Host W. Smith, deans of students. Student participants will be three seniors, Priscilla Ames, chairman, Women's Council; Joseph Thomas, fraternity president and former editor and business manager, The Denisonian; C. William Weathers, student adviser in a man's residence hall; and two Juniors, co-nresidents of the Denison CamDUS Government Association, Peter Armacost and Phyllis Edwards, In the afternoon President A. Blair Knapp of Denison University will address the Council on "The Activities' Program as the Administration Sees It." Other Speakers A.

A. Stambaugh of Cleveland, retired chairman of the board of Standard Oil (Ohio) will be the luncheon speaker in Curtis Hall Friday, June 8, at 12:30 p. m. Clyde Williams of Columbus, Business and Industry dinner meet THE WEATHER. ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press Newark, clear 74 Chicago, cloudy 74 Detroit, clear 64 Des Moines, cloudy 73 Grand Rapids, cloudy 67 Indianapolis, rain 70 Milwaukee, part cloudy ..67 Mpls-St.

cloudy 80 Omaha, cloudy 73 S. Ste. Marie, cloudy 63 Traverse City, rain 63 Bismarck, cloudy 78 Helena, part cloudy 74 of the best complete civil defense operations in the state Seeks Key Leaders Baker's appointment came as the outgrowth of a meeting held May 21 in Granville when the chief of the Mt. Vernon civil defense pointed out that each community RICHARD BAKER MMinKi a Anitlorl fA hftVA It coordinator, responsioie Irom anyone else, to innuence ms Judgment as a top buyer for the armed forces in the early laws. "Never from Schleslnger or anyone else" did he get any money, Shirley said in an angry denial.

Schlesinger swore earlier he never had taken 527.745 in kick- This system will take most RTJTtlRENVILLE. Ohio UFi A gunman held up the cashier of the First National Bank or Hopeaaie tnHntf And carried off between 56,000 and $7,000, He fled with a companion who was waiting in getaway car. Hopedale is near the Harrison County line west of here. Bank emoloves were able to sig nal outside durinz the robbery and the sheriff's office was alerted in time to set up roadblocks. Tjishler Rav O.

Jenkins was forced to empty two cash drawers and hand them over to the robber. He made ths estimate of the loss Produce Gun Jenkins said the man entered 'u i.b5 loan. But when they walked back to Jenkins' office, the robber pro duced a snub-nosed gun and said: "I don't want to borrow it I want to take it." Then he made Jenkins call the noaroet hank Anmlnve. Mrs. Mary Jane Buria of Rayland, into Jen- kins' office, where she had to face the wall.

At the TYhhr' command. Jen- ruversary of their marriage. a number of years the event wasixhe committee modified an ear backs on a government contract, Despite his advanced years. Mr. 'plied the restriction also to pri-alleeudly to make "payoffs under Norris was keenly alert and re-'mary, urban and farm-to-market Portland, cloudy 74 54, president of Battelle Memorial In Rapid City, cloudy 81 will 6e the speaker for the (Continued from Fm 1) countries were prepared to join in an appeal to the council, only the Philippines and lurKey aecuned to do so and the remaining six lacked the necessary Instructions from home.

Laos, Libya and Nepal were not represented. The French delegation did not comment on the latest move. France has been fighting against -a nationalist rebellion in Algeria since Nov. 1, 1954. The French government considers that north African region part of France it-" self and holds that the U.N.

has no right to intervene. Last July 13 Arab and Asia dele-gations asked that the Algerian question be put on the agenda of the 1955 General Assembly ses- sion. It was voted onto the agendi Sept. 30. The French walked out' The French came back the followJ ing December, after the assembly resolved to drop the issue.

Ank Special Session At a meeting of the Asian group May 15, delegates de- elded to seek instructions that' would allow them to ask for a special session of the General As- sembly on the question. They took this course, it was said, in the be- lief they could get only three of the seven votes necessary to put the question on the agenda of the Security Council. lor security wuncu consideration. .1 -1 I Friday the group changed it, plans accordingly. Paw Htin said" it did so because the situation had.Ti deteriorated to a point of urgency Calling a special session of the assembly requires the approval oil a majority of the U.N.'s 76 mem bers in a mail-and-cable poll.

Dele- gates in the group have said they think 35 of the necessary 39 mem hers would approve the idea now and they might manage to win-. 'over another four. Observers won-tl the table" to Shirley and other government personnel. imriey aeniea iso mat oe naa let another manufacturer, Herman ing in the Alumni Memorial Field House section of the Physical Edu- cation Center at 8:30 p. m.

pre-561 ceding the address by Crawford, Seattle, cloudy 70 50; Albuquerque, part cloudy 88 Los cloudy 64 Phoenix, clear 94 Salt Lake City, cloudy 80 San Diego, cloudy 64 San Francisco, cloudy 74 60i Denver, clear 78 Tfr.iw -i ax 60, 59 60 Kravttz, Atlantic City, N.J.. Patella Bentz of Blue Hill, his hotel bill for a two-night Leora Shepardson of Gran- in Paris in 1952. Kravitt has refused, test the an- former president of the National Association of Manufacturers, Martha Upton, American mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera en route to Colorado, will norm, clear vl (l swers tend to incriminate him, to pai and Guy Blizzard of Frazeys-tell the subcommittee whether he burg. One sister and four brothers aty coudy rain 79 bribed government employes Shirley, a decorated World War II veteran, was the officer who new local cruet or civil oeiense h. tft citw kins went to the counter and re- But over the weekend, the Arab I turnad with a cash drawer.

It was League political committee met in emptied of about $3,500. Then thejDamascus and decided to press 1 66 spend two days in Granville, sing-64 ing at both public assemblies of the 125th Anniversary Convocation. Her accompanist will be Robert Miller of the Denison Conservatory of Music faculty, director of the awarded Schlesinger's company Criss Brothers Funeral Home. The two contracts in 1950 to producenev. Charles M.

Pomeroy will Air Force uniform caps, duct the service and burial will be The subcommittee is looking into, made in Maple Grove Cemetery, this matter in connection with its Granville, Friends may call at the search for evidence of graft in' funeral home. process was repeated with a sec- ond drawer. cashier Tied After binding Jenkins' hands by rack, the gunman made him lie on the floor and fled. Jenkins broke loose and shouted; to Carl Patton, president of the bank, who was standing outside the Meanwhile the robber had us tied to meet his companion, and celebrated each year. tnained in close touch with nation- local and world events.

surviving Mr. Norris are three ni two nephews: Mrs, vtlle, Mrs. Bert Frazier of Zanes-vllle, Lester Norris of Pittsburgh, are deceased, Funeral services will be held at :2 d. m. Sunday in the chapel in Helped Slay Sleuth, Sentenced To Chair CINCINNATI 0B Robert Lee Jackson.

40, convicted of first de gree murder for his part in the slaving of Cincinnati Detective Walter Hart, was sentenced Fri day to die in the electric chair. Lemuel roiier, accuxeu ui uu- ing the actual shooting during Lemuel Trotter, accused or ao- cafe holdup last Sept 19, is still at large. WHITBY, Ont. Uf Volunteer firemen answered an alarm here in their best Sunday suits. They were cnurcn wnen the fire turned out to be a minor and no suits were damaged.

Bring the Family For Sunday Dinner The SPARTA Chicken Steaks Seafood 1 vyfpn7 they drove away in a 1956 Ford aerea wny me group naa switaiea convertible in green, with light! from the idea of a special session, top, bearing Pennsylvania license 'hich awing, to that of a plates. debate, which it stood Police of both Jefferson chance to obtain. Harrison counties blocked roads in! Ait-Ahmed's said that even If the vicinity. je group failed to get the council Hopedale has a population d8 Algeria, the effort about win nrt i nKmrt on miwwould encourage the nationalists. he said, the group could try for a special session.

Failing in that it could seek a debate on Algeria in the assembly's three-. month regular session to begin west of here. Sees No Collapse In War on Soviet (Continued from Pan 1) Stumping west Florida an area The group's complaint to the workable civil defense organization and l8 preparing list of pros- pects for key positions in that organization. When Chief Hall first brought the matter to the attention of Mayor Come, the latter commented, "This has been a matter of serious concern with me for a long time." Picks Wrong Time For Brake Repair (Continued from Pig 1) pole after rounding the curve. James A.

Miller, Newark RFD 1, ment" after the accident and took) both occupants or tne car to tne hospital. Treated at Newark Hospital for an ankle injury was Juanita Heim-erl, 39, a passenger in the auto of her husband, Joseph, 40, of Mil-lersport when it hit the rear of a oar stopped in a line of traffic on Rt. 79 at 30th St. at 7 p. m.

Fri day. Heimerl will be cited into court, highway patrolmen say, for hitting the rear of the auto of Joan Feiter, 23, of Columbus, and knocking it into the auto of Mrs. Elmer Snyder, 43, of Etna. Date of the court appearance has not been set. Minor Crashes Two minor mishaps occurred here Friday.

Danny Charles, 16, of Hebron, was making a left turn! into a private drive near the Heath Auto Theater when a pickup truck driven by Orie T. England, 70, of Hebron RFD 1, grazed the side ofj his vehicle. The collision occurred at 5:45 p. patrolmen said. Deputies investigated a mishap in which Erik Ahlander, 70, of Co-j lumbus, drove his car from side of Rt 157 near Buckeye Lake, out in front of the auto of Harold Haberman, 38, of Columbus.

Aluminum Proves Good Protection Against Rattlers military procurement tmBATff Every woman and all the family, will appreciate the beauty and utility of the new, modern baths available today. Bring your home up-to-date. This bank will lend the whole cost, with up to 3 years to repay. No mortgage needed. Let's talk it over at The FIRST I1ATI0I1AL BANK of Newark Member F.D.I.C.

heavily populated by retired men: stood, will be that the situation and women Kefauver said in in Algeria is a threat to inter-Petersburg: (national peace and security. Security Council, it was under- French Premier Guy Mollet has offered to negotiate with any rep the money under the program lier action which would have ap- roads, on Cah Basis Thi r.tim uld restrict work in any year of the projected 13- year program to the amount avail able from highway user taxes, such as those on gasoline, tires and trucks. Th. Rnt Mil wmiM authorize For the Interstate system, the thorizations would run -over- 13j years, rur uu.ci terns, they would extend for only five The House has passed a bill calling for a SlH-billion-dollar program to last for 13 years. Both the Senate and House bills provide for Increased highwayj user taxes including a penny-a-! gallon increase in the present two- cent federal tax on gasoline, Car Once Listed As Stolen Target Tt 11 Jt rOllCe DllUetS have been a comedy of errors, but James Brown's car is full of bullet holes nevertheless.

Brown took the car from his driveway last Sunday without tell- Sne noticed gone ing and reported it stolen. Later he came home, and they forgot about it Friday police spotted the car, still on their "hot" sheet. They chased. When Brown drove on, a fusilade riddled the car, but amazingly didn't touch the puzzled Browns. Brown stopped, explained, and commented: "Man, look what you've done to my car!" Claims State Needs Commission On Crime AKRON, Ohio The president, of the Akron Bar Assn.

says Ohio should have a crime commission to study criminal tends. J. P. Riddle advocated such a commission Friday night in ad- dressing some 400 persons at a banquet of the Ohio Coroners' Assn. Open Monday Night Until 8:30 P.

M. i To) Im resentatives uiai may oe eiectea by the Algerian people. His gov- emment's present efforts are aimed at cleaning up the rebel- Mr. Stevenson says he vetoed, the bill because the Legislature did not provide funds to finance it, but the fact is that Mr. Stevenson also vetoed an amendment to the appropriations bill which would have provided 14 million dollars to pay for the increased old age pensions." Kefauver told his listeners, many of them elderly: "You caniAIJccoe tork irrn he su I'm nvr mn, km, reasonable increase in bene- fits to our old mvmi Restinr At Farm Eisenhower was resting at his "JL Mtvh, and sped away, saying he Gettysburg, farm today SHI fi after; a 12-hour trip to Waco during! ence with Texas Republican lead ers.

He also spoke briefly with .11.1 1 .11 1M a 7J-i 1 1 111 L(7 Gov. Allan Shivers, a Democrat who bolted his party in 1952 and led Texas into the Eisenhower column. Shivers recently waSj beaten by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson in a battle for control of the state Democratic party organization. Tn WicPATtcin tAiiKl! i Oklahoma City, cloudy 70 St.

Louis, cloudy 70 Boston, part cloudy 63 Cleveland, clear 67 Louisville, cloudy 75 New York, part cloudy 61 49 Washington, part cloudy 65 47 Atlanta, cloudy 67 Miami, part cloudy 83 New Orleans, clear 89 Tampa, clear; 93 Spur Demand For Short Work Week (Continued from Pag 1) president, supported the resolution at a news conference. Neither the council nor Reuther spelled out any specific aims. Under existing contracts, nothing can be done until 1958. Current agreements between the UAW and auto-makers do not expire until then. The average hourly wage of auto workers now is around $2.19 under three-year pacts signed in 1955.

Supplemental Pay Under those contracts, however. workers laid off after May 2 will become eligible June 1 for supplemental unemployment compensation from company-financed trust funds in states which approve or do not object to payents on top of regular state unemployment compensation. Supplemental benefits will be limited in weekly duration in the first year to permit trust funds to grow. After that they are designed to give laid-off workers up to 60 to 65 per cent of normal take-home pay for up to 26 weeks. All layoffs thus far have been attributed to what the companies describe as "an endeavor to balance production with the retail market" Retail dealers have inventories of around 900,000 new cars.

Convict JMan In Hub Cap Theft Continued from Pag l) car stripping group of five near Centerburg youths, and two other members testified that Shrimplin had purchased the hub caps for Jl each. Jackson had been the group's contact man in the sale of the Shrimplin had denied that the youth came to his place of business 21 admitted that he ap- peared there April 23. He main tamed that he told the youth "get out or nere and don't come back again. The hub cap tliefts occurred on two occasions, the morning of April 21 in Johnstown, Homer, and Alexandria and 'the morning of April 23 in Newark and Granville. Shrimplin was named as purchaser of a small portion of the boys loot which numbered some 150.

The maximum penalty which the municipal court can impose on! Shrimplin is a $300 fine and a 90- day jail penalty, officials here said. Explains Why He Has No License KNOXVTTJ.K, Tenn. UB Asked by sessions Judge Arthur Alexan der why he had been driving forj 17 years without a license, the defendant replied: "Well, when I go to take the test I always mess up on the signs they ask me about I went about a month ago and failed, but I am going to get a license as soon as they will give me one." Killed By Car CLEVELAND 'WtGus Budin, 60, of Cleveland, was killed late Friday night when hit by an automobile as he tried to cross a street. THIRD 1 SPECIAL REDI TO EAT SHANKXESS PORTION HAMS 39c 60; 451 48 1 59 ing something similar to shinyffps to Shnmplm- Deluxe 12.1 Cubic Foot (Family Size) FOOD FREEZER REFRIGERATOR can Sen. Alexander Wiley 72iDy clty l- ea years old today-faced a renomi- Commencement Choir of Denison lma! four-day Convocation Citations to 15 of Ohio's outstanding business leaders will be awarded by President A.

Blair Krjapp1 of Denison University at the conclusion of Crawford'a address. Presentations will be made by Colla-cott Reservations for the dinner and for a reserved seat section are being made at the office of H. La-Marr Rice, assistant to the president of Denison University, 136 E. Broadway, Granville; Water Chilly For City Pool Opening (Continued from Pi( 1) sity and will be ready to take over from Wilson acting manager, on June 4. The first month's attendance in any pool is dictated by the weath er.

With clear, hot days piling up atop the other, the municipal swim Spot becomes a mecca for young sters of all ages, and their parents. But when chilly days persist and clouds obscure the sun, the bath ers have a habit of staying away by the thousands. Service Director George Kap- pler and the pool manager have their fingers crossed for the Memorial Day and Saturday, June 2 "extra events." After liiat, they admit, it will be up to the weath erman to make or break last year record attendance of paid admissions. Prices for the pool are thai same uus year as last, mey are 25 cent for lads and lassies up to! 19, then 50 cents for adults. Last year the teen-age contingent made up the bulk of the patrons.

They probably wit continue to hold that! honor this year. The cafeteria is under manage-l ment of Mrs. Margaret McDonnell the same as in last year's opening' season. President Looks To Foundations (Continued from Pag 1) eign field, Gardner said, Carnegie has trained locally born teachers, aided universities to train leaders in public administration, provided advanced training fellowships and helped increase library facilities. The Ford Foundation referred to a May 3 speech by its Presi dent H.

Rowan Gaither Jr. report-! ing that education has shared with economic development projects in funds spent by the Foundation in other countries. Funds Available Making a point which Eisenhow er stressed, Gaither said Hie Foun dation does not conduct research or build or run schools overseas, but instead has made funds for such purposes available to public and private agencies in the coun tries concerned. Eisenhower emphasized that he was not thinking of American schools abroad which would have the primary task of exporting the culture of the United States to other nations. He declared that the staffs, the courses, of study and the conduct of each school "would be the responsibility of the peopie- among wnom it was es tablished.

-Its purpose, he said, would be to help the country in which it was set up develop its human and natural resources" and at the same time to channel back to the United States "new knowledge and wisdom out of the priceless values of another people traditions and proud heritage." Sought Advise Aides reported that 1he President had developed his proposition in a number of conversations with Secretary of State Dulles; Harold Stassen, his adviser on disarmament; and Arthur Burns, chairman of the President's council of economic advisers. Eisenhower did not suggest what if any role the government might play in bringing about the massive co-operative effort of universities and private funds which he projected. DEBT COLLECTIONS at aa Uaa det aarwham la Anwrlaa. He an- tacttw-a tea. Mtmk all aorta.

Nawirk Mirgkants Credit Assn. (I acAaaa Bldir. fhaaa fa MSI) nation battle at the State Repub- lican Convention in Milwaukee. However, Wiley ruled as the fa vorite to win a fourth term nomi nation over four rivals. In a speech to the convention Friday, Sen.

Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) declared it "absolutely imperative" that the Eisenhower- Nixon ticket be supported. Sports Car Is Used As Jigsaw Puzzle PASADENA, Calif. OB David Cantor, 24, an engineering student at the California Institute of Tech- nology, reported to police that his small sports car had disappeared. The little car showed up Friday in the basement of the school's Throop Hall. It had been disas- embled, hauled into the building aiiu i caoacuiuicu, lion.He has asked for a debate Algeria over the weekend and ja Vote of confidence afterward.

Demolishes Auto Continued Irom Pag 1) was taking his wife to the hospital. Wolf told police that Music ran ilf" uto. l11 bourul car of Elmer E. Dennis. 45.

Buckeye. Tjilrff mot uf rit-ht nnc1o at N.I A.ie aui onu uuuusi ai i.u p. in, Friday, completely destroying the left front of the Whyde car. Dennis lost the whole front end of his vehicle and it was towed away iii -fidelity; music "It's Beautiful" For a FREE Demonstration In YOUR HOME Call HI-FI HEBRON 2466 or 4386 ai mm Spaneer, lr. Built and Backed by General Motors stove pipes on their lees while tramping the fields around here are no longer an unusual sight They are using Alvie Twiss al uminum leggings, designed to pro tect hunters and outdoorsmen against fangs of poisonous snakes.

Twiss began making the leggings after he missed by one step a coiled and angry rattlesnake. The leggings extend above the wearer knees in front and are lower in the back to allow the leg to bend. At least three persons have told Twiss they were struck without harm by rattlers while wearing the metal protectors. Man Of 80 Combats Robbers Fourth Time CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Ifl Frank Kohler recently reported a tussle with robbers for the forth time in his 80 years of life.

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