The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

he Always Jmi! lmes (Uwaiu 3aih tirtioi 63RD YEAR NO. 211 Charter Member of Associated Press ZANESVILLE, OIHO, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1947 WEATHER: Cloudy, warmer. FIVE CENTS Kecoraer Doris And New Husband 01 TSaree Deac ecke State University student, lay about 15 feet from the demolished plane. "All three were badly banged up, and must have died instantly," the sheriff commented. Gorman was still In the plane when he regained consciousness.

He reached the farmhouse, a quarter of a mile away, about 1:30 p. m. today, and was brought to the hospital by Walter Getz and Virgil Mayes. The student, a former AAF lieu tenant who flew a P-51 during World War II, was suffering from shock, a broken left arm, abra severe storm swept this area. Gorman was brought to Mc- Kitrick hospital here, from where he directed Sheriff Randall R.

Clark to the wreckage two miles off Route 53, six miles northeast of fie re. The sheriff found the bodies of two women Mrs, Raymond C. Stotta, wife of the operator of the South Dayton Airport, and Miss Mariel Talbot, to. a Dayton Junior Leaguer till strapped in the plane. The body of the pilot, 22-year-old William Stroop of Dayton, an Ohio U.

S. Offers Atomic Aids In Medicine Foreign Nations To Get Elements For Cancer Fight By ALTON BLAKESLEE ST. LOUIS, Sept 3-fJP) President Truman, launching a new policy, tonight offered all foreign nations limited amounts of 20 radioactive tracer elements from U. S. atomic ovens to speed international war against diseases.

Thii first sharing of peacetime fruits of the atomic bomb project was announced in a telegram to the Fourth International Cancer Research Congress. Dr. E. V. Cow-dry, congress president, declared It would constitute "a decisive atep in the world's effort to wipe out cancer." Foreign delegates here greeted the announcement enthusiastically.

No atomic bomb secrets will be endangered, and none of the tracers offered for sale are "applicable to the development of atomic energy for military or Industrial purposes," a simultaneous atatement by the Atomic Energy commission said. Rips Pennsylvania Town srr- Doris Duke, 34, "richest girl In the world," smiles at her new husband, Porfirlo Rubirosa, former son-in-law of President Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic, at Paris after their wedding at the Dominican Legation her second, his fourth. Tornado 1 "Zone Trail Talcs" Is Title Of Sesquicentennial Pageant "Zane Trail Tales," will be the name of the pageant to be presented here Oct. 3 to 7, in connection with the Zane's Trace Sesquicentennial program, it was announced yesterday following a meeting of the judging committee. Mantz Clips 28 Minutes Off Old East-West Record AP Wlrephofa Residents of this Southwestern Pennsylvania community of Burgettstown, pick their way through wreckage left in a street by a tornado which ripped Into the area, killing two and injuring twenty and causing such damage aa It shown above.

lane cities were flying over the area near Youngstown looking for the missing craft. When found, the crushed and twisted single-engine plane lay in a small grove of trees and underbrush, hardly visible from the dirt side-road a quarter of a mile away. How long it would have lain there without discovery, had Gorman been unable to leave the wreckage, was a matter of conjecture. Gorman, a resident of Tucson, was visiting his father, E. J.

Gorman, a Dayton real estate man, when he made the Labor day trip to the air races. Bcvin's Plea For Gold Is Ridiculed U.S. Treasury Officials Call Plan "Cockeyed WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 Treasury officials labelled "cock eyed today a proposal by British Foreign Secretary Bevin that tht United States redistribute Its huge gold supply to help put the world's economy back on an even keel. "If other countries want our gold," said one who cannot be named, "they can have It the same way we got It from them by laying the money on the line at our price of $35 an ounce.

Tht 'For Sale' sign is out on it." Officials available here wtrt unanimous in saying that any redistribution of gold would require action of congress. They expressed "surprise" or even "amazement" over the Bevin proposal, "Boiled down to man-to-man terms," one said, "Bevin'a proposition seems to amount to saying 'Give ma back the gold I've told you or paid you with to I can sell it to you Secretory Snyder Mlent Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, departing from New York for London to attend tht World Bank and Monetary conferences next week, confined himself to: "I have no comment. I haven't had chance to study it (tht Bevin proposal, made in a speech to the British Trades Union congress) and determine what tht Implications might be." Bevin did not ipectfy what tort of redistribution of gold he had in mind, and some officiala here said they wert "baffled" by his meaning or reasoning. The U. S.

government owns ever worth of gold st tht $15 an ounct price that has prevailed for over 13 years. Vir. tually all of It is reserve backinga sort of security for paper money or federal reserve bank de posits. Treasury officials said about $12,500,000,000 of this gold Is kept at the army stronghold at Fort Knox, Ky which was especially equipped to store It 10 years ago after the government had railed In all gold coins from circulation. SOUTHPORT, England, Sept.

Wr- Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin tossed out tht suggestion In an extemporaneous address to the British trade union congress today that the United States divide up "the Fort Knox gold to "increase tht purchasing power of tht devastated areas of tht world." In his address to the repre. sentatlves of 6.000,000 union work ers, Bevin also asked: 1 A last ounce production drive lo close Britain's current 372,000,000 pound $1.488,000,000 gap between yearly exports and imports and to enable him "to change tht foreign policy of Europe." 2 Formation or an empire cut. toms union to parallel the gov ernment's plan for the socialized development of tht colonies. Sees Darkening Crisis In Europe WASHINGTON, Sept 3 -cMV- Undersecretary of State Lovelt said today Europe's economic crisis is darkening so much faster than expected that tht United States may have to take some tmergenry action to prevent disaster even be fore tht Marshall plan becomes effective. United States aid lo bolster tht stricken countries, he said, apparently will be needed before tht end of 1947.

Without saying so directly, Lov- ett threw out strong hint that a special session of congress may be required thla fall to cope with the emergency. Woman Is Slain By Rejected Suitor DETROIT. Spt 4 OV-Tht ro-manct of 47-year-old bride-to-be ended In tragedy today when she died of gunshot wounds Inflicted Tuesday night by a rejected suitor who then committed suicide. Police Lieutenant Joseph Cart Identified tht principals as Mrs. Mary Dorsey, 47, and Arthur N.

Badger, 47. slons and possible Internal injuries. He was given a sedative by physicians, who described his condition as "fair." The plane, a Stlnson 150, took off from Cleveland airport about 6:30 p. m. Monday.

Its occupants had attended the national air races. The Civil Aeronautics Authority reported the plane radioed later it was changing course eastward to avoid a storm area. Nothing more was heard from it. The plane was due at Dayton at 10:30 p. m.

Meanwhile, nearly 50 airplanes from Cleveland, Dayton, and other Jj i President Climbs Steep Mountain And Picks Orchids RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 3 tW President Truman got In a mountain climb today which he described later as a "warm up" for greater heights tomorrow. Mr. Truman, now In Rio De Janeiro as a guest of the Brazilian government, and his physician, Brig. Gen.

Wallace H. Graham, Inspected a number of orchids during their ascent of Corcovado mountain to the base of a cliff where an Imposing itatue of Christ stands overlooking Rio De Janeiro harbor. Once they wandered out of sight of two secret service guards who caught up with them after they returned to the United States embassy residence carrying one bloom and six plants. "He said he was, going even higher tomorrow," presidential press Secretary Charles G. Ross told newsmen.

"He said today was just a warm up since he was clad in street clothes. He said he was going to wear a sports shirt, slacks and heavy shoes tomorrow for a real walk." The president worked most of the remainder of the day on a 15-mlnute speech for delivery at a Joint session of the Brazilian senate and house of deputies at 2 p. m. (Eastern Standard time) Friday. Mrs.

Truman and their daughter went shopping for gifts for the folks back home. May Craig, correspondent for ihe Guy P. Gannett newspapers In Maine lost her final battle for the right lo accompany other Washington correspondents aboard the battleship Missouri when the President and his family begin their return trip to the United States next Sunday. Ross told the woman correspondent at a news conference that Capt. Robert L.

Dennison, commanding officer of the Missouri, had notified him there were no accommodations on the "Big Mo" for a woman reporter. The secretary added that she would be flown In a White House advance plane to those points where the president went ashore on the voyage. Mizer To Head Toastmaslers Eugene R. Mizer, of 2003 Nor wood boulevard, last night was elected president of the Zanesville Toastmssters I succeeding Harry Wilson, who has served for the pest yesr. Other officers elected are: vice president LaRue Thurston; secretary-treasurer, Tom Durant, and Wlllard Patterson, sergeant alarms.

They will be Installed on Oct. 1. Toastmaster at last night's session was James Everhart, with talks by Ed Spencer, Wlllard Pat terson, Gerald Taylor and Myron Buker. Henry Blandy served as chief critic and was assisted by Richard Haubert, Wilbur Smith, Delmar Warne and Ray Erlhel, KENTON, 0., Sept. 3-tfy-Thei wreckage of a private plane which disappeared Monday night on a flight from Cleveland to Dayton was found near here today, with three of the four occupants dead.

The lone survivor, Charles W. Gorman, a 21-year-old University of Arizona student, regained consciousness early this afternoon and walked and crawled to a farm- bouse to get help. The watch of one victim had stopped at 8:30, apparently on Monday night about the time 46 British Mines Hit By Strikes Walkouts Spread As Yorkshiremen Defy Government LONDON, Sept. 3 six government-operated coal mines in South Yorkshire employing more than 50,000 miners had been closed tonight by a spreading strike which has developed into Britain most serious la bor disturbance in three years. i ne government was warned by 2,400 Yorkshire IndUktrial plants employing more than 100,000 workers that they were nearing the end of their coal stocks and would be forced to close unless coal was delivered to them soon.

There was no sign of a settlement of the dispute which began three weeks ago among 2,000 miners at the Grimethorpe pit who refused to comply with an order by the National Coal Boaro), after consultation with the union, to increase their work "stint" from 21 to 23 feet daily. The National Coal Board administers Britain's nationalized mines for the government. For two hours today Joseph Hall. president of the Yorkshire area of the National Union of Mine Work ers, stood on the platform In tne little motion picture theater at cudwortn and pleaded with the Grimethorpe miners to go back to work. The miners said they would not go back until the National Coal Board withdraws Its orders.

The other pit workers have joined the Grimethorpe miners In sympathy move. From Southport, where the British Trades Union Congress Is meeting, the National Union issued a "back to work" call to the Grimethorpe strikers, promising the appointment of a fact-finding committee to Investigate their grievances, but there was no indication the call would be heeded for the miners had Ignored their union's condemnation of their strike. Already the strike has cost be-teween 250.000 and 300.000 tons of coal and the mines now closed produce 60.000 tons dally. Uigh-St. Trolleys To Get Veiu Uses COLUMBUS.

Sept. 3-fl Street cars will disappear from the Capital's High Street next week-end, but many of them like old Dobbin-will be retired to greener pastures. Officials of the Columbus A Southern Ohio Electric Co which will replace the old rattlers next Sunday with trolley coaches, said 60 of the old grah-a-strap cars had been sold for $123 each to persons who will put them to a variety of uses. For instance: E. G.

Buchsieb, president of a fertilizer company, purchased 11 for a housing development on his farm. Buchsieb said they would be remodeled Into four-room Jobs which should be "mighty fine little homes." Miss Mary Blane Arnold, a school teacher, bought one to he remodelled Into a home for her and her mother. Preston J. Mitchell said he would turn his Into a Ham-hurgar Stand, and Howard Huddleston bought two for a restaurant. Student Pilot Faces Criminal Charges COLUMBUS.

Sept. 3-CO-The first criminal indictment under the atate'i new "air traffic code" wa returned by the Franklin county grand Jury today against 21-year-old Lee Gilbert, Columbus student-pilot who crashed In Upper Arlington Sunday. County Prosecutor Ralph J. Bartlett said the charge carries a possible fine of $500 and six month Jail sentence. Corn And Oats Hit New Highs At Chicago CHICAGO, Sept 3 If) New record highs were hit by corn and oata on the Board of Trade today In active dealings.

September corn reached $2.50 and September oats both all-time peaks for these grains. Corn closed 3'4 to 61i cents, oats 1 to 4' rents and wheat 3 to 3 cents higher. Plutiolum and U-235 the ex plosives of atom bombs and some other heavy radioactive materials are not Included In the offer. All findings by foreign researchers would have to be reported freely and openly to benefit all rations, as is required of American users also. Further, the atomic energy commission would require that foreigners using the radioactive materials make progress reports every six months to the commission, and open their laboratories to qualified scientific visitors from any other nations.

Foreign governments would have to Insure that the materiali were used for the purposes stated In their requests. Radioactive Isotopes have been described as the most Important medical research tool since development of the microscope. They ran be used to trace life processes, and the course of diseases and drugs. The 20 now released are the most Important for medical and biological research. Morgan County Fair Opens Today With Horse Show (tperlst Tk Timet Rerardfr) McCONNELSVILLE The Morgan county fair, 92nd held In this community, opens today, with a horse show featuring this after noon and evening.

Prizes bf $600 will be distributed during the show, the committee has an nounced. The exposition will last through Saturday, with harness racing featuring on Friday and Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. Prires will be as follows: 2:24 trot, 1250 2:18 trot, $300, and free-for-all trot, $.150. The M. M.

high school band will present concerts on Friday and Saturday. School officials have announced that classes will be dismissed during the fair. Officers of the fair board are: president, William J. Huck; vice president. William M.

Smith; secretary, Ray G. Smith, and treasurer, B. Morin. Mallon Says: Union Agreement With Labor Law Certain To Come By PAIL MALLON WASHINGTON. Sept.

3-Spon-son of the Taft-Hartley law around here now believe almost unanimously the labor unions will eventually come in under the new setup, and think it is worKing I 1 imriy wrii to lar. i ne unions arc merely going i i I through a threshing period now, variously biting and fighting at the new restrictions, which have not been clarified In detail yet But actually tht law Paul Mallon retaini for them most of the advantages of the old Wagner Act merely equalizing the rights of employers with these, so general union certification is optimistical ly anticipated by most congress men after or during the months of threshing legal These same sponsors privately thought the first step taken by the new NRLB General Counsel Denham was a bit strong. To start out the new regime, Denham ruled a local or national union must file affidavits that Its officers are non-Communists (not revolutionists of any nature) If the union seeks any benefits under the law. The congressional insid eis have heard that the National CIO ruling board cannot possibly file affidavits because half a dnz en of In executive bnardnrn are Communis'. Bit D'nliam no re" 1 1 The name was submitted by Mrs, Dorothy Harsh of 1204 Seborn avenue, who was awarded a $50 cash prize.

Second prize of $23 went to Mrs. Howard Cameron of 1021 Ohio street, who submitted the name, "Thorofare of Freedom." The $10 third prize went to Mrs. William K. Fox of 1020 Blue avenue for the suggestion, "Mirror of Yesteryear." Fourth prize and six tickets to the pageant were awarded to Mrs. Ralph W.

Holmes, of 445 Taylor street, whose entry was "Oxcart to Aircraft." Judges in the contest were Mayor William Watson, Mrs. Eleanore Johnson and John T. Woodward. Meanwhile, Ray Booth, promotion director of the Sesquicentennial announced yesterday that a contest will be held to select a queen to reign over the five-day celebration. In addition to being feted at all the activities, she wjii receive a two-weeks all expense trip to Hollywood at her convenience or $400 in cash.

The winner of second place, to be known as "Miss America," will get a one-week all-expense trip to New York city or $200 in cash, while the winner of third place, to be known as "Miss Muskingum County," will receive a $50 victory bond. Eleven other girls will serve as the queens attendants. Entry blanks are appearing to day and each day through Sept. 8 in the Times Recorder. Each contestant may submit as many blanks as sne chooses and each one will add 100 votes to her credit.

in annmon, me contestants win receive i.uuu voies lor eacn sirin of nncant tlrltata until and SftXI votes for each $20 In ticket money r-- turned Into the Zanesville Sesqui centennial headquarters at 45 North Fifth street. Ballot boxes will be placed In he Chamber of Commerce offices br entries may be mailed to headquarters. Secretary Marshall And Vaml either" On Radio Tonight WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary of State Marshall and Senator Vandenherg will report to the country by radio tomorrow night on what they called a highly effective Pan American conference at Rio de Janeiro. Their addresses will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 p.

eastern standard time over the American and Mutual networks. Marshall, Vandenherg, Warren Austin, the chief U. S. delegate to the United Nations, and other top advisers returned from the conference today aboard the White House plane "Independence." As he stopped from the sky liner, the secretary hailed the Rio meeting as a "highly successful" parley marked by "a great deal of good will and good feeling." Cause Of Fatal Plunge Is Probed COLUMBUS, Sept. 3-vJV-Authorities sought tonight to determine whether Thomas Bower, a widely known civil engineer, fell or jumped to his death from an eighth floor window of the Fort Hayes hotel.

The body of the 56-year-old engineer plunged into an alley about 2:30 a. today, barely missing Jake Wolford, a truck driver, who had stopped to move drunken man out of the passageway. RAMADIER VICTORY SEEN PARIS, Sept. 3. JV-Premler Paul Ramadler appeared assured hit Most Stores Open This Afternoon; Fall Season Begins Today will mark the first day of the fall shopping season in Zanesville, as many stores, which have been closed on Thursday afternoon during the summer, will remain open until 5:30 p.

m. Local downtown stores and many in the neighborhood area have observed the Thursday afternoon holiday during the months of June, July and August Most downtown stores with the exception of some groceries and this type of stores In the outlying districts will continue to observe the half-holiday. It was also announced yesterday that five Zsnesville hardware stores, Bnnlfleld, Sweit-zer, Lumb and Foreman, and J. C. England, will observe the Thursday afternoon closing all year except during the month of December.

Efforts Renewed To Save Bulgarian Opposition Leader WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Despite two Russian rebuffs, the United States and Britain have strenuously renewed their light to save Nikola Petkov, opposition leader condemned to death by Communist-dominated Bulgaria. Within a week of a second So viet refusal to join in review of the case, the two western nations dispatched new protests to the Kremlin over the Petkov convlc tion and Bulgarian suppression of his Agrarian party.

Petkov was accused of plotting against the regime. The notes sent last week-end were disclosed today by he State department and the British foreign office. The two nations, together wtih Russia, form an Allied control commission which still controls Bulgaria. However, the commission must act unanimously If the Petkov case Is to be reviewed. This Russia'i representative refused to do, and Moscow backed him up by expressing confidence In Bulgarian courts and saying that there should be no "unwarranted Interferanre" with Bulgaria's Internal affairs.

The United States note, delivered Saturday after Russia's turndown, termed Petkov's trial scandalous and charged abolition of the Agrarian party by Bulgaria's parliament part of a "repressive campaign" against the principal opposition group. The foreign office announced In Ixndon that Britain told Moscow it considered political freedom is belong destroyed In Bulgaria. ADMISSIONS TAX TIFFIN. Sept. 3 Tiffin city council has enacted a 3 per cent admissions tax, effective Oct.

1, to be levied on all paid admissions without exception. The levy is expected to produce $12,000 annually, City Solicitor Downs Splyler estimated. BURBANK, Sept. 3 UV-Paul Mantz, flying the bright red P-51 Mustang Fighter plane In which he twice won the Bcndix trophy, flashed past the control tower at 4:26 (PST) today after making a non-stop trip from La-Guardia field. New York, In seven hours flat.

In so doing he trimmed 28 minutes off the previous east -west record for propelled-powered aircraft, set Aug. 1, 1946. by an ar my B-29 piloted by Capt Boyd uruoaugn or van wen, u. Fast as his time was, Mantz did not do as well a he expected, as he said before leaving New York he hoped to make the 2,536 miles in six hours and 27 minutes. On his arrival here he said he bucked head winds most of the way across the country.

Girl, 17, Held For Hammer Slaying Of Her Brother JERSEY CITY, N. Sept. 3 prl cn.rm. .7 .,1 nrp-rnnppp iiunpni. i .1 hours since her ten-year-old brother, Albert, was found slain with a himrnpr waa annrohinfi1 lata today outside the home of boy friend, and booked on a murder charge.

Police Chief Charles Wilson said. Wilson said the girl would be arraigned tomorrow morning before City Judge Anthony Bottl. Detective Chief James L. Mc- Namara said the girl told police she was jealous of her brother because her parent "liked him better than me." He said the girl told police she hit the boy on the head with a hammer while he was asleep on a couch, and she struck him again when he rolled to the floor after the first blow. Then, McNamara quoted her, she "washed up and went out." Raymond Kurcieske, 20, the boy friend, was held ax a material wit.

ness, Wilson said. Conservation Men Study Pollution CARP.OLTON. Sept. 3-tlV-Fifty-seven conservation district supervisors representing 46 of Ohio's 63 conservation districts tonight considered a resolution calling on state and federal oficlals to art immediately to prevent "polutlon of the pristine waters in the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy district." The supervisors, in ttje second day of their annual school sponsored by the Mississippi Valley Association at Camp Mu.skingum, nine miles south of here on Lees-vllle lake, took no action on the resolution. Their board, however, will consider It again on Friday.

The resolution was presented by John Byrne of Cleveland, a member of the Ohio Forestry association's board of governors, at a joint meeting of the supervisors and forestry governors. Unofficially It was reported that the resolution was the outgrowth of a projected coal-washing project near Leesville. TO CHITICH POST ST. MARYS, Sept. Dr.

A. II. Allman of Bluffton, to- China Refuses To Let Red Shif Land At Shanghai SHANGHAI. Sept. 3-(ffV-Chlna moved to implement its order closing Russian-occupied Dairen to foreign shipping today, refusing to let the Soviet repatriation ship Ilylch from the Manchurlan port disembark 27 passengers here.

The North China Dally News, without confirmation elsewhere, said it had learned U. S. nuns and priests were among those trying to land. The Chinese position was that the Ilylch had violated the laws of China by entering Dairen after It was closed to all foreign shipping hy the Nanking government. China had been unable to take over Dairen.

Chen Kuo-Llen, director of the Shanghai office of the foreign ministry, said he had instructed customs authorities to refuse to permit the disembarkation of the 27 from Dairen. (Earlier dispatches from Nanking quoted an unnamed official as saying China had ordered the Ilylch to "re-embark" the passengers, but this later account makes no mention of their having landed.) The dispute over the Port of Dairen Is one of long standing. It was to be administered by China under terms of the treaty with Russia. The Russian position is that the war with Japan technically is still in progress until the treaty Is signed and Soviet occupation of Dairen is permissable. Russia has refused to allow the shipping of other nations to enter Dairen since the last u.

s. courier vessel from Shanghai docked last March. Suarcz Takes Over Reins In Ecuador QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. 3 tlV-The council of state formally vested Dr. Mariano Suarez Velntlmll-la with the powers of the presi dency today, but specified that he and his government resign to an extraordinary session of the con gress called, for Sept.

13. Suarez, vli president under Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra, who was ousted nine days ago, was a leader of the counter-revolution which yesterday toppled the pretender. Col. Carlos Mancheno. Mancheno resigned last night and disappeared.

In a greeting to the armed forcea, Suarcz promised his resignation a week from Monday. The Weather OHIO Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday. Friday scattered thundershowers followed by cooler. Wednesday's Temperatures 5 a. 62 4 p.

83 7 a. fi7 p. 82 10 a. 78 8 p. m.

78 12 Noon 82 10 p. 72 2 p. 86 12 Midnight 69 tonight of winning, posslhy by a1 day was reelected superintendent hair-line majority of 30 votes, ajnf the Sandusky ronfernre of the vote of confidence In the French Evangelical United Brethren national assembly Friday. church for a four-year term. (Turn to Page Five, Please) f..