The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 1

he Newark Advocate TODAYS SMILE If someone tells you that you look like a million dollars, find out if he means before or after taxes. WEATHEil NEWARK Thunderstorms In south this afternoon. Cloudy tonight and Thursday with scattered showers likely. AMERICAN TRIBUNE ADVOCATE ESTABLISHED 1820-AMERICAN 1826 NEWARK, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1953 (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE 7 CENTS VOL. 198, No.

66 o)fn fpnn win Hunt Victims in Flint, Michigan, Wreckage 2,500 HomeleSSjSwiss Action In Wake Of NewDims Piclure England Twisterj0f Armislice Refuse To Serve On with Congressmen Disturbed By Truce Rift Hope U. S. Influence Will Resolve South Korean Objections WASHINGTON (AP)-Con-gressional leaders counseled a sit-tight policy today in the hope that in time U. S. per Ohio Senate Budget Set at $841-MMion Record Figure Tops Lausche Estimate; Hint Cut In House COLUMBUS, 0.

(AP) The Ohio Senate has decided to boost state spending in the next two years to an unprecedented 841 million dollars. The House may have other and more conservative ideas. Republicans who control the Senate decided on the total state budget figure in a closed-door policy meeting Tuesday. Their proposed total is 10 million dollars higher than the budget submitted by Democratic Gov. Frank J.

Lausche. Schools and local governments WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) The most devastating tornado ever to strike New England smashed through populous Central Massachusetts Tuesday night with a toll of at least 76 dead and more than 700 injured. At least 2,500 were left homeless in 11 communities through which the storm left a path of death and destruction. At dawn, eyewitnesess said, the smashed area resembled pictures they had seen of the damage wreaked by the atom bombs on Japan in World War II.

Authorities said they won't knowi how high the death toll might rr- reach until rescue workers finish i I Vv 1 I I 1U 1T11A fytpcc TVTnV vHlgl ilia It rp f. JOSC 1 Hit Or l-c pot fit I PfTtl llvfll vFl. 1 111 ft r.i WASHINGTON Iff Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) announced today his hip fiilmAnt "i Jl cprirvuc nnp that) 4 -T" 1 The devastating fury of ih tornado which struck Flint. Is reflected In the scene of ruin pictured above.

State troopers and volunteer rescuers are seen combing the ruins for bodies and possible survivors. (AP Wirephoto). i Cleveland Begins Job 0139 Dead In suasion will resolve South Korean objections to a ceasefire. There was no concealing, however, the gravity with which influential senators viewed truce-threatening developments. Alone so far among his colleagues, Sen.

McCarran (D-Nev.) came out publicly in support of the South Korean government's contention that the truce terms are so Unsatisfactory the war ought to be continued. In an interview, McCarran called the proposed armistice "a perpetuation of a fraud on this country and the United Nations." He said it ought not to be signed and when asked for his alternative replied: i a go on ngnting. A decision by Switzerland to re- (Continued on J. Column I) Staff Changes Approved By School Board Resignations of six teachers and one jainitress were accepted bv the Newark board of education at a meeting Tuesday evening in the high school gymnasium. Those resigning were Mrs.

Rhea Abbott, janitress; Miss Ann Col- Pfiss L. Banton, Moodside elementary teacher; Miss Lillian mme11r' Prjncl.PaI Conrad pcnooi; Mrs. came Brenner, Cen tral Junior High School teacher: Wake of Two Tornadoes Clearing Storm Damage CLEVELAND (AP Tornado-stricken Cleveland today finished its most urgent clean-up work and tackled the months-long job of erasing multi-million-dollar damage left by a twister that took eight lives here Monday night. Mayor Thomas A. Burke declared the emergency on the digging through every pile of de-; bns for those who mignt possiDly still be buried.

The crushing wind caught many families in their homes as they were sitting down to their evening meal. Others were killed in stores, factories and on the streets. The tornado struck here liss than 24 hours after a similar storm hit sections of Ohio and Michigan with a toll of 139 dead and 1,000 injured and 15 million dollars in property damage. The storm boiling center struck (Continued on Page 2. Column 5) Jets Blast Two Red Airfields In North Korea SEOUL Iff U.

S. Thunderiet and Sabre jet fighter-bombers blasted two Communist airfields in North Knrea tnrfnv staff ftffi. cers worked on final details of an armistice to end almost thrpp years of war. Only brief skirmishes flared along the muddy battlefront. Patrols prowled through no man's land to make sure no surprise attack was in the offing.

Sabre fighters protecting fighter- bombers bumped into Red MIGs over North Korea but reported no hits. Thirty one Thtinderjets made four cuts in a sod airstrip at Kanggye, near the Yalu River. Strip Bombed Sixteen Sabres bombed an foot concrete strin nnrl rpvptmpnts at a large airfield outside Sunchon. And Oratory OnTrinWest WASHINGTON Iff President Eisenhower, keeping a close watch on Korean truce negotiations and the possible obstacles to a settle ment, flies to Minneapolis for a speech today on the international situatiop. The presidential plane Columbine was scheduled to take off from National Airport at 9 :20 a.

EST, on the first leg of a five-day trip taking Eisenhower into Min nesota, North Dakota, South Da kota, New Hampshire and New York for five addresses. Plana Some Golf He also plans a dav of golf and perhaps some trout fishing in the South Dakota Black Hills area. where President Calvin Coolidge used to vacation White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen Eisenhower's first speech of the series, at the convention of the National Junior Chamber of Com' merce in the Minneapolis Auditor ium, would be on the international situation. Arrangements were made for live radio broadcasts over the ABC and CBS radio networks at 3:30 p.

EST, and NBC planned a recorded Broadcast at 9:30 p. EST, Hagerty declined to elaborate or to say whether the President would touch specifically on negotiations to end the three-year-old war in Ko- I rea, and on developments threat I eninK. to jeopardize the settlement. laerer advance distribution to news- men of the text of the President's Minneapolis speech. Distribution was put off until the time of Eisen hower departure from Washington i 10 allow for revision hard-hit west side ended Tuesday night after all main streets were opened.

Gov. Frank J. Lausche, here all day Tuesday, moved on to inspect tornado damage in the Bowling Green FLINT, Mich, iff As the second dawn rose on the wreckage left by a string of Michigan and Ohio tornadoes, crews resumed cleanup work and the long search for more dead. Worst hit in the roaring winds that whirled down out of Monday evening's dark skies were the northern outskirts of this industrial city. The dead here were counted at 111.

But twisters took at least eight other gigantic swipes to kill a total of 139, injured more than imn mri cciKi.r is physical education teacher: would get the extra money the Senate proposes to spend. In the last two years the state school subsidy was 208 millions. Lausche proposed the Legislature raise it to 215 millions. Two months ago the Senate Education Committee recommended passage of a bill raising the subsidy to 253 millions. The bill never came to a Senate vote.

Compromise Subsidy The Senate GOP caucus decided on a compromise school subsidy (Contlnned ea Pi (, Column I) Pro-West Bloc Victor in Italy By Slight Edge ROME Premier Alcide de Gasperi's pro Western government coalition won a narrow 16-vote majority in the lower house of Italy's Parliament today, but trailed the combined opposition of extreme left and right parties in the popular vote by 9,000 ballots. A government spokesman announced that the NATO-allied center bloc won 303 of the total 590 seats in the Chamber of Deputies. De Gasperi's forces already had won a much-reduced, seven-seat majority in the Senate 125 of the 243 places. The government bloc's total popular vote of 13,487,036 included the following Christian Democrats. 10.859,554; Moderate Socialists, Liberals.

815,681. The Communists were second in the popular vote with 6,122,638. The pro-Communist Socialists got Scant Majority De Gasperi's NATO aligned forces already had won a much-reduced scant majority of the Senate. The moderate coalition took only 125 of the 243 seats. Unofficial sources at De Gasperi's office said the center coalition headed by the Premier's Christian Democrat party had taken only 49.8 per cent of the approximately 28 million votes for the lower house but that the distribution of the ballots in the various elective districts gave the Premier's bloc a majority of the seats.

The semiofficial Italian news ppnrv AVSCA caiH tVip o-nvprnmpnt dollars in property damage. EiEht died in the Cleveland area, eight in Wood County. Ohio, and one each in Elvria. and Cevlon. Ohio.

In Michigan, four were killed 0 Arbor area and the tiny Lapeer County village of Brown City. Bertha L. Crilly. high school 1 T. will keep him from being active if ne-.

across the Ohio line, co, cf four in Tawas, a northern resort as Senate floor leader for the itjtown and one each th Ann area. Informed sources said it. would be days before an accurate esti mate of damage could be made. Thirty homes were destroyed and 400 others damaged by the black funnel hat skipped along a 10-mile nnth frnm thp nirnnrt tn the near East Side. An early guess by the police chief set damage at 3 million dol lars; the fire chief estimated million; and County Auditor John J.

Carney, after touring the with tax appraisal experts, thought the losses might total "close to 50 million dollars." Service Director Samuel F. David said the clean-up job would cost the city about $30,000, compared with $500,000 spent in digging out of the big snow of Novem ber, 1950. Same Old Story Thousands of sight -seers hampered the debris-clearing. Safety director Birkett L. Williams said the curious accounted for three of every five cars jamming streets in the stricken area.

rri i 4. I The Air Force claimed five cuts! indicating Eisenhower might do in the roadwav and four revet- was 8 House decision to State Police Capt. Lawrence i leave or absence for one year. Meehan, in charge of hundreds of At tne same tinie two teachers police still on the scene north of were offered contracts and a tem-Flint, reported that workers were porary position was given Robert ments and four buildings dam- aged During the night 40 B26 bombers attacked Red positions along the Western and Central Fronts. Eighth Army headquarters said convinced they had found aDiriesi janitor at the Hudson (Avenue School.

Teaching contracts Commission Unless ROK Approve Truce PANMUNJOM (AP) United Nations and Com munist truce negotiators their work apparently all but finished today handed staff officers the job of putting a Korean armistice into final form, then recessed indefinitely. All signs still pointed to a ceasefire within the week, but these developments clouded the picture: 1. Switzerland announced it would not serve on the five-nation prisoner repatriation commission unless South Korea approves the truce. 2. South Korean leaders reiterated bitter opposition and anti-armistice demonstrations raged in Seoul for the second straight day.

3. A spokesman for Syngmati Rhee dashed reports that the South Korean President will ny to Wash ington to make a personal appeal against the truce." Rhee, he said, will not leave Korea "at this time of grave situations." DeUlU Secret 1 Details of what went on at to day's plenary session at Panmun- Jim were not disclosed, but the delegates presumably completed their work. After 23 minutes, they recessed at Communist request subject to call by either side. Lower level officers then assembled In the tiny truce hut and reportedly went to work on a re view of the cease-fire line that will separate Allied and Red forces dur ing a truce. They met for an hour and 3(5 minutes, then adjourned until Thursday.

Meanwhile, Korean youths snaked through Seoul streets in apparently well-organized demonstrations. Held Back By Police Shouting "Yankee go they marched on U. N. and U. S.

buildings, but were held back by military police. In Washington, the Swiss move worried officials. The State Department reportedly made it plain to the Swiss legation that it hoped Switzerland would reconsider. U. S.

authorities feared that unless Switzerland changes its mind, final agreement on the truce would be delayed. The other four nations named to take custody of the prisoners India. Sweden, Poland and Czechoslovakiawere expected to serve. Sweden announced Tuesday it would. Despite South Korea's violent opposition to any truce that leaves the devastated country divided.

American officials reportedly were still hopeful the defiant Rhee would be persuaded to go along with an armistice and not carry out Its threat to keep on fighting. Driver Makes Wrong Turn, Derails Train WAVERLY. O. -An automobile driver took the wrong turn into a railroad track early today and the ensuing smash between his car and a Norfolk and Western freight train dprailed 16 to 20 freight cars and injured at least two persons. The driver of the car.

Russell Wright, 30, of 30 S. Walnut Chillicothe, told the state highway patrol foggy conditions on Ohio 23 south of Piketon blurred his vision and caused him make the wrong turn. Wright and two passengers hurled themselves out of the car as they saw the northbound freight train approaching. One of the passengers, Dorsey W. Sheets.

40, of 2417 llth St Portsmouth, dislocated his shoulder, the state patrol said. The train's fireman, Albert Kingery, of 742 Mohawk Co-lumbuff, hurt his right shoulder, but the injury was not considered serious. The derailment broke open an ammonia tank car and spread the gas through the area. State Patrolmen had to don gas masks. No estimate of damage to the cars and cargo was available.

Wright and the other passenger, Bruce Ie Lewis, 30. of 169 W. 4th Chillicothe. were taken to Pike County jail pending investigation. No charges have been filed.

The wreck tied up traffic on Ohio 23 leading to the Atomic Energy Commission plant for more? than an hour. The tracks ere still blocked more than four hours after the 3:50 a. m. accident. Killed In Fall YOUNGSTOWX, O.

Johnson, 57, a window cleaner, was injured fatally Tuesdav ihe fell from the second floor of I the Knights of Columbus BuMcg jth. Skinner, high school commer- cial instructor. Mrs- Lalah worth, tescher at Maholm School, was granted a were offered to Mrs. Lorean Cal- 'lnrfina. 1077 teach in the elementary grades; ana to Mrs.

Uladys W. LaFaber, Marietta, to teach high school subjects. Mrs. Calendine was formerly the second grade teacher at Madi- "7' 1 a i i r-irnieniary ocnooi. Mrs.

Ja- rSity Manetta Collpge- and Ohio nnetsit- Continued on Pge 2. Column 1) U. N. divisions killed or wounded 4,000 Reds in the week ended SunOlriKP MlHIieri day. This was a 60 per cent in-! PORTSMOUTH, O.

(ff-The fed-crease over the previous week. eral mediation and conciliation The Army dropped its weekly service has entered negotiations of report on the number of Red pris-jthe strike of carpenters at the Pike oners taken, apparently co-ordinat- County 8tomic energy plant. The ing the move with U. N. nego-' carpenters struck May 13 in a deflators at Panrnunjom.

An Army mand for hourly wages of $2 80 briefing officer said prisoner in- Prsent scale is $2.50 an hour with formation now is classified as a a $2 allowance per day for travel "security measure." 'expenses. me neu Vn M-i up me with leading doctors. ITT A Mediator in Oil Dispute in Iran u-ACirrx-rrM tu. strenuous efforts to mediate the bitter oil dispute between Iran wnd Great Britain. After two years of trying to act as "honest broker." the State De- jpartment appears to have exhaust ed all its ideas of how to bring the two sidps Together.

i The flow of Iranian oil to the West has been blocked since 1951, because of Britain's determined opposition to Iran's plan for nationalizing the billion-dollar properties of the Anglo-Iranian Oil' Company. L. S. Ambassador Lov Hender- of this session of congress Returning here from a four-day checkup by doctors in a New York hospital, Taft hobbled onto the Senate floor on crutches and said his administrative assistant, Jack Martin, would issue a statement! later. Martin's statement, approved by Taft, said: Senator Taft returned to the Senate today after a con sulfation regarding his hop condi- "They have advised him the condition is a serious one, and that while he can attend the Senate and keep up with his work there, he will have to take a good deal of rest, and pursue a course of treatment which will prevent his being active as floor leader dur ing the balance of the session.

Know land Takes Over Sen. Knowiand of California, chairman of the Senate GOP Po- (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) i Contracts Let For $117,000 School Annex With the addition of six new Proud Figure as Parade Marshal Ends Half Century in Lejial Profession would have ia majority of 10 seats jAA 1 15e UUlett 300 of the total 590. ANSA said the two opposition TM inL-Incr rVnntv blocs, the Communist-led A--iHll UUlll left and the Monarchist FascistjT Tf extreme right, together had polled IJYSXW UOia 20,000 more votes than the center icia cum aainvi ui workers to duty. William Shea, red cross disaster relief director, said it would take up to six months to rehabilitate the damage areas. Forty-one of 245 injured persons remained in hospitals, two of them in serious condition.

Of the eight dead in Cle-eland. five were in one frame house that the twister flattened on West 28th St. They were John Campbell, 36; his wife Lois, 34; Henry Riley, 30, his wife. 24, and six-month-old daughter, Elizabeth. Julv draft call will be 11 rpeis-i ment made Wednesday from the State Selective Service Headquar-j ters.

Columbus. The state-wide draft call for Julv is 1,229 men born before Oct. 1, 1933, unless they are volunteers or delinquents. This call is the lowest of the year. Quotas for surrounding counties are Franklin, 79; Delaware, Knox, Coshocton, Muskingum, 12; and Fairfield.

8. wuu sfiira as on-me-spot as -mediator, has returned to the U. i i for a lengthv vacation. He decided mIpmbor of Pra'essin. prospects for anv development', L31; major in World War were so slim that he could safely i IaFXr state chairman of the Re-leave Tehran without jeopardizing publican part.v, and 22'2 years as 1 ailllHcro rf tho Midriff rViiH- rf An.

judge of the District Court of Ap race. However, an election official atjtrants, according to an announce- classrooms, the Newark Township i I IS LOmitlUCd School on Deo Drive will be thelrri nr (largest elementary building in LQ OOu aOU1X Licking County, according ng to. Architect Joseph Baker. Baker announced Wednesday tViat ennh-acte tnfalino- t117nflfl h-irl been awarded for the building and that work will begin at once. any negotiations.

A .1 i 1 Tornado Victims urvii'T -or-fv "Ti Keti cross workers con- pinuea to worn in wood County to-: j. ,1 "-r'-'- 1 1 i' I i i The enlargement will consist of "ctims jcctive. would omit much of the six new classrooms which will be 'ahf ich swept through color from a fabulous story, identical to four new rooms opened 'Tfalf'fnhj J' Proud Of Army Rank last September. The building fmaed miion; While most of his prestige has have a total of 17 classrooms. rt- jbeen gained in his more than two By DON" MATHEWS Indeliby marked on the pages of Licking County's history is the col orful career of a man who has peals are the highlights of the career, of Maj.

Charles W. Montgomery, who Tuesday celebrated the 50th anniversary of his admission to the bar. But this brief summary tells practically nothing. In fact, a de- tailpH Hprrintinn tf narh nf fhcp accomplishment would by no means be a complete biography but like a sentence without an ad- decades on tne appellate coun ilips in aspect. his Maor-.

to t0 I u. la 0t residents of this community whom he ha npver met. Many years ago, he once went to visit, a sick friend and was met at the door by the housekeeper. He began to introduce himfelf but t4'e tnt xne government election headquarters told The Associated Press un officially that the Christian Dem ocrats and their allies had won 299 seats, one short of the ANSA-reported total but still a majority. Union Contract Gives Employes Year's Vacation CHICAGO iff A radio and graph manufacturing company signed a union contract providing that employes after 10 years of service will get a year's vacation with pay or double pay for time worked during the year.

Paul M. Davidson, president of Hedco Mfg. said the contract signed yesterday with the AFL Electrical Workers Union was made in the hopes of reducing employe turnover and attracting pwjdaims Supply Of noration Tuesdav riprlarpH VVw? -it--'' rlJt? ZJL the highlight of the story nucKey Drainer, 01 iew-1 ark entered the lowest bid for the Tnn nf general contract at $84,000 and! was awarded the job. Walter Chan J.rnH0,.. alsoia residents eligible for loans NorfficK was available, but the EJZJZ ,01 suominea nigner oias.

Cross sa it counted 15 hnm! The Powell Electric Co. and 35 more damaged 'kT'n 1 ofiD- fHoUtar' and heating, "demolished "nd VoAf contractors, were the other sue- damaged. It said 100 head of IS in stork were killed. i cesstui bidders. i It is expected that within the Rescue work also continued ZZ ui me waiu win asK lonnc uum.

one Derson Atomic eapons Dangerously Short WASHINGTON tfl Rep (D-II1 said atomic weapons inadequate both as to quantity and variety." mce. a memner or tup spnnto. careful study before private in dustry is allowed to ooeratate atom facilities. In a speech prepared for House aeivery, rrice saia the development of industrial nuclear power should not be pushed until the ad ministration is readv to assure j- i ConereSS that the fullest me p. I iiww new employes.

The firm has Atomic Energy Committee, I alternate bids for a two-room on was killed at Ceylon Junction. 22 1 A Aitv haHaf hoom. 1-employes, mostly women. made the statement "in proposing ifour-room addition to the Fulton injured and 15 houses and other!" 'cf'cnnli School on State Route 79. Efforts are beine made to pare these additions for use jn the early fall, Davidson said few of the em- plnyes have been on the job more thnn two vears Tlie contract also proides for one-half week's vacation for workers employed up to one year; one week for up to two years service, and two weeks for service between two vears and 10 vears, Ihe tllll buildings destroyed, and at Fostor-i in Seneca County, where four nouses were leveled.

NEW PHILADELPHIA. O. tfl-A surplus caused a penny-a-quart ill i.a.i uiim lull ill i casts for the fall term indicate3IiJk I'rife Drop more than 400 students for the Deo Drive school. Residential con struction TinW imdpr tt'itV in thaf'rlrftn in Mt ,1 miltr n. Maj.

Charles W. Montcomery is pictured above near the fireplace in his hume on Granville Road. On the wall is one of his favorite paintings which he once referred to in writing an opinion dealing with the question of the custody of a child. The opinion is considered a literary classic and outstanding among the 863 he lias written. (Advocate photo bj Mathews), area mav ralca this MimKop JIIITI I UJi'vu, 1 011, ni' 1, iZ IVJIt epay resources for military re be granted every 10th year.

iqmrements has been made, ran even higher total before milk went to 20 cents a quart; 'tember. 'homogenized to 21 cents. ivou ride horse." tcTF TiTt, Coiuma i.