The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 10

PAGE 10 A present of which they'll all be fond: YOU GIVE THE BEST WHEN YOU GIVE EVERSHARP GORSUCH Rexall DRUGS 311 Main St. Ph. 2-1169 Columbian Association To Elect Tonight The regular meeting of the Columbia association will be held at 8:30 o'clock this evening with mond Durant, president, in charge. Featuring the session will be the annual election of officers. MEETING TONIGHT RIDGEVIEW, 0.

'The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ridge church will meet tonight with Mrs. Lucile Patterson at 8 o'clock. The officers of the church will hold a meeting at the same time and place. FLAT HEELED COWBOY BOOTS for BOYS and GIRLS Handsome, colorful er boot sturdy in leather black soles, elk lined rubber leath- $4.99 Sizes to heels. pr.

to 3 ECONOMY SHOE STORE 306 MAIN ST. VAR TO PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Alpaca Lined Gabardine Blouse MOUTON- DYED $10.00 LAMB COLLAR Wind and water repellent heavy duty shell, quilted sleeve lining, front closing, roomy slash pockets, full cut, snug-knit cuffs and waistband. Choose from sand, gray, green and maroon! Sizes 36 to 46. Latvia Native Is Summoned Mrs. Ede Balodis, 83, a native of Latvia who came to America 18 months ago under the Displaced Persons program, died Monday night at her home on the Clum farm south of Thornville.

Mrs. Balodis was born in Karzdaba, Latvia, and was a member of the Lutheran church. She was driven from her home by the Russians during World War II, and was confined in a Displaced Per sons camp before coming to America. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Helene Bilja of the home and Mrs.

Marija Freimanis of Australia; two sons, John of the home and Peter of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Bakering funeral home with Rev. Kenneth Hollinger officiating. Cremation will follow at the Sunset Creor matory in Columbus.

The body is now at the funeral home where friends may call. High-Level Conference (Continued from Page 1) fired by President Truman on Nov. 16 for "outside activities." McGrath said in a statement he has turned over Justice Department files on the complaint house investigating committee headed a by (D-Calif). McGrath said the complaint was received from Frank N. Littlejohn, Chief of Police at Charlotte, N.

and dealth with Caudle's role 1 in handling alleged violations by two Charlotte men of wartime regulations issued by the Office of Price Administration. The two men were named as Carl Wilson Davis and Keith Beaty. Testimony in the King committee hearings has brought out that Caudle received cut-rate prices on automobiles he bought from Beaty, a taxi fleet operator. McGrath Chief Littlejohn's complaint was forwarded to Clark when he was chief of the Department's Criminal Division on June 27 1945. Another report on the complaint went to Clark on July 25, 1945, after Clark had been promoted to Attorney General, MeGrath said.

"Mr. Caudle was recommended for nomination as Assistant Attorney General by Mr. Clark on June 6, 1945, and Caudle was confirmed by the Senate on July 27, 1945," McGrath said. McGrath said Justice Department files indicate that Littlejohn complained to Senator Byrd (D- Va) about Caudle and that Byrd passed the information on to the Senate Judiciary Committee which considered Caudle's nomination. McGrath's statement said Caudie, informed of the complaint, replied I by giving Clark a 27-page memorandum "refuting the charges" on July 30, 1945.

Meanwhile, Judge James H. Montgomery of Richmond, a former FBI agent, disclosed that he investigated Caudle in 1945 at the request of FBI headquarters in Washington. Montgomery said Caudle made a statement-which was forwarded to Washington--admitting that he had been "indiscreet" and saying that "somebody kept putting presents in his when it was left in a Charlotte, N. parking lot. Charlotte was Caudle's headquarters when he was U.

S. Attorney in North Carolina. Montgomery also declared that he and another FBI agent, Ed Scheidt, went to Washington and informed Clark, just 24 hours before Caudle's nomination went to the Senate, that Caudle had been Montgomery said Clark asked Scheidt: "Ed, do you think Caudle's really Montgomery said Scheidt replied: "Well, let's say he has 1 been indiscreet." Montgomery said he was surprised that Caudle's nomination was confirmed by the Senate in the face of the FBI report. THIS FRI. ONLY-3 P.M.

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LIMITED TO ONLY 100 SHAVERS! THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT, If You Can't Attend Sale BUY NOW FOR XMAS! Reserve Yours in Advance! FRI ONLY 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at TIME SHOP 607 South St.I THE TIMES RECORDER, ZANESVILLE, OHIO Roseville School Girl Really 'Strikes It Rich' On TV Show (Continued from Page 1) Morris, 7. Both parents worked. The idea was passed along the schoolroom.

And every student in the English class helped compose this poignant letter to "Strike It Rich." "Dear Sirs: "We have a little girl in our school who cannot hear. We'd like to Strike It Rich, so as to buy her a hearing aid. Her parents are unable to buy her one. "Her father was injured in a coal mine accident, thus losing both legs. He cannot hear, either.

her grades are not above "C' she will have to go away to a special school. We love her and want to keep her in our school. "This little girl is 11 yearsold, her name is Linda Henry and address is Roseville, Hundreds of Southeastern Ohio residents were glued to their television sets, or those of neighbors, when Linda's photograph was flashed on the screen. Linda, her mother, her teacher, Mrs. Sowers, and some 19 friends and neighbors saw the show on TV at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Wickham, of Roseville. It was a complete surprise to the child. "Why, that's me," she shout- Death Summons R. R.

Flowers Ralph Russell Flowers, 37, of 1078 Sharon avenue, died at his home at 1 o'clock this morning after an illness of eight months. He was a lifelong resident of Zanesville. Mr. Flowers was a member of the Pilgrim Evangelical church. He was formerly employed at the Line Material company plant.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bessie K. Flowers, of the home; and a brother, Harold Flowers, of 342 Luck avenue. His father preceded him in death. The body was removed to the Dean funeral home where services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev.

Donald J. Barthelmeh officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood. New Uranium Deposits Found WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 -(P- New uranium discoveries in the San Juan mountains of southwest Colorado were announced today by the interior department.

The new finds were made in the Uncompahgre and Red mountain mining districts of Oury and San Juan counties. They are more than 100 miles southwest of similar recent finds near Leadville in central Colorado. The discoveries were made by the geological survey during investigations for the atomic energy commission. Although none of the finds has proved of immediate interest for commercial production, the department said they are "significant because they disclose a new area that is a potential source of radioactive material." Accused Slayer To Lima Hospital COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 12 -InDonald Jones, 22, held in the death of a Columbus woman hotel worker, was ordered committed to Lima state hospital today for "examination as a psychopathic Jones had been charged with two counts of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree manslaughter in the death last Feb.

6 of Miss Josephine Higgins, 50. She was struck and killed by truck. Prosecutor Ralph J. Bartlett told common pleas court today Jones was willing to plead guilty to one of the charges of manslaughter. The prosecutor recommended the plea be accepted.

Then Bartlett asked the mental examination. Last Tuesday Judge Myron B. Gessaman dismissed another charge against Jones of first-degree murder in the perpetration of criminal assault. He ruled "there is no evidence in the record of an attempted rape." BURKE TO QUIT WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 -UP Former Rep.

Thomas H. Burke (D-Ohio) of Toledo said today he plans to resign in January from the National Production Authority (NPA) to open his campaign for congress. FREDDIE WICKHAM ed excitedly as the photo appeared. Clutching tightly the hands of both her mother, and her teacher, Linda watched the Braves outfielder sail through the quiz. When the program was over, the child hugged and kissed her mother and then her teacher and finally her constant playmate, Sharon Eveland.

"Oh, 1 I'm so happy," she cried. "Now I can be a teacher." And six miles away young Wickham was also before a television set. It was a dream come true. For like Tiny Tim, Freddie has a slight limp that dates back to a childhood injury. And the unspoken words in the happy face of his friend, Linda, said mutely: "God bless you, one and all." Reds Demand Concessions (Continued from Page 1) on truce supervision.

But it added the Communists expressed their non-acceptance saying "although UNC (UN Command) concessions had been made, they were insufficient." However, the Reds promised to study the Allied offer. The Allied communique also said: UNC is concerned that premature agreement on bulk exchange of prisoners before adequate data is available could result in sizable numbers not being recovered." It was the first time the Allies had formally expressed the Reds might hold back the fear, UN and South Korean prisoners they now hold estimated to number between 98,000 and 139,000. During Wednesday's discussions on prisoner exchange Red Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho offered a five-point plan for exchanging prisoners.

It led off with agreement on the principl that both sides should release all prisoners now in custody. The U.N. wants the exchange on a man-for-man basis until a final settlement, when remaining prisoners would be released. Point two called for release of prisoners within groups with the seriously wounded or sick given top priority. The Reds estimated would take 10 days to deliver all Allied wounded and 30 days for the remainder.

Point three recommended the exchange Point take four place at Panmunjom. recommended a joint POW Repatriation Committee be formed under the Military Armistice Commission. Point five was the stickler. It stipulated that once the preceding four points were mutually agreed upon, the lists of names of all prisoners held by each side would be exchanged. Libby told Lee; "The time has come for you to make your choice publicly before the world.

Do you agree to all invite delegates of the International Red Cross to visit your prisoner of war camps now? Do you agree to exchange forthwith full information, concerning the prisoners of war held by you?" Lee evaded a direct reply, George H. Moore In Germany Carlwick grange will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock with Gaylord Doughty, master of the grange, in charge of the meeting. The home economics committee requests that all members take their cancelled sales tax stamps. Refreshments will be served. TIRE STOLEN Brownie Burton, of 12 South Eighth street, reported to police yesterday the theft of a tire valued at $25.

THE STARS SAY-" KEMBLE GENEVIEVE For Tomorrow A DAY on which unusual factors may incite to fresh attack on Important affairs of vital consequence is forecast. While these major interests may eventually lead into new pastures, with aspects at once intriguing and curious, it is definitely to the advantage to act according to such insidious urges or possibly downright "hunches" or flashes of genius. At base there may be peculiar factors, inspiration or intuition to incite action. Some dreams come true under such ineitements. Those whose birthday it is may THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1951 LICENSE FACE JUDGE John Terrell, 80, Dies In Hospital John Terrell, 80, who retired a number of years ago as a conductor the New York Central railroad, and former resident of East Fultonham died at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in White Cross hospital, Columbus, where he had been a patient six weeks.

Terrell had made his home for several years with his brother, Edward Terrell of near Logan. The body is in the Heinlein funeral home in Logan where services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in the Logan cemetery. Mr. Terrell is survived by a son, Reed, of Columbus; one grandson and one great-grandson; his brother, Edward; two half-brothers, Elmer Brown of Lancaster and Charies Brown of Logan, and a half-sister, Mrs.

Frank St. Clair of Logan. He was a member of the Corning Masonic bodies and the Methodist church. Nervous Witness Denies Shakedown (Continued from Page 1) cago and try to make a deal. He said he told Teitelbaum: "Pay what you owe them don't get indieted.

I got indicted first and then I paid. Teitelbaum, Naster related, said he wasn't going to pay a penny and that "he'd see them in hell first." "This was the first time you met him?" DeWind inquired. "Yes, sir." "How did you hear about him?" Naster went into a whispered conference with his attorney, Julius Yablok of New York, whom he said he retained at 11:30 last night. Yablok then told the committee that Naster was afraid to answer. Naster spoke up to say that he told the committee why during preliminary questioning behind closed doors last Saturday.

DeWind did not pursue the matter. Naster tried to get excused from testifying publicly when he first came before the committee. Yablok argued it would be unfair to require public testimony when a federal grand jury was to investigate Teitelbaum's shake down story Chairman King (D-Calif) ruled that Naster must testify at an open hearing, but that of course he could refuse to answer any questions if he felt he would incriminate himself. Commissioners To Columbus Meet County Commissioners W. S.

Shuck, Roy Baughman and John Alter will go to Columbus this morning to attend the annual three-day convention of the Ohio Commissioners association. Commissioner Baughman, vicepresident of the state organization, will deliver the memorial address this evening. Earl Kronenbitter, 19, of North Meade street, and Clara E. Wells, 16, of 741 Alfred street, yesterday filed application in probate court for a marriage license. Two Roseville brothers, 12 and 14, today will face Probate Judge W.

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