The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

dei Sending Zanwvilla And Southeastern Ohio For Three Generations mes 74T1I YEAR NO. 1C3 (24 PAGES) ZANESVILLE, OHIO, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1958 THE WEATHER: WARM AND HUMID SEVEN CENTS Your Newspaper Fights For Your Rights To Know And See fpT! .1 hp Me cot "iTT) Tj Tj HH jiteibejis jl 1 Servicemen Attorneys To Appeal. WASHINGTON (UPI) Bernard Goldfwe's lawyers are considering an appeal to the full House Commerce Committee to Evacuation Of 29 Men i I 1 Diplomatic Break With Scheduled For Tuesday crack down on its influence-investigating subcommittee's conduct III of the stormy Adams-Goldfine inquiry, it was learned Sunday. Rep. Oren Harris chairman of both groups, promptly denied the subcommittee had exceeded its authority.

He coun- iter-charged that Goldfine forces By Truck Or Helicopter Reds Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) House Democratic Leader John W. Mc- Youth, 9, Dies Of were trying to attract attention to some other direction." "The committee is not going to be diverted," Harris said. The chairman also declared he "will pursue" contempt action a- GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba (UPI) Rear Adm. R.

B. Ellis an-nounced Sunday night that the 23 American sailors and Marines kidnaped by the Cuban rebels would be released Tuesday. A spokesman for Ellis said the commander of the U. S. naval base here had received word of the servicemen's forthcoming release from U.

S. Consul Park Wollam, the chief negotiator with Cormack said Sunday that the United States should threaten to gainst Goldfine if the Boston in the rebels in the Oriente Province! In lines dustrialist persists in refusing to answer questions about hi finances when he returns to the witness chair Tuesday. Goldfine, under threat of contempt action, refused to answer 23 queries Fri AIDS RELEASE U.S. Consul Park Wollam is in the rebel-held hills of Cuba negotiating again for the release of 29 American servicemen held captive. The rebels reportedly have demanded some sort of recognition firm the U.

S. in return for the men. (UPI Telephoto) mountains. Lt. Ralph Blanchard, of Charlotte, N.C., said an evacuation would begin at 3 p.m.

E.D.T. Tuesday. It was assumed the men would be flown out by helicopter, but break diplomatic relations with Russia unless American citizens held in East Germany were released. McCormack said that although "certainly no one would want to go to war" over the nine U. S.

servicemen East German custody the "dignity of our nation is involved." The nine have been held since the Army helicopter in which they were flying got lost in a storm and strayed over the border on June 7. "If the Soviet Union does not bring about their release within jfr tenuis -0 ihRM Civic Leader C. O. Stewart Dies Sunday Charles Orris Stewart, 81, of 1330 Blue avenue, died at o'clock Sunday morning at the Shields Rest Home where he had been a patient for some time. He had been in ill health for the past six months.

blanchard said there was a possibility they would be brought out of the mountains by truck. their feet was lifted out of the street and the pavement was severely cracked. Left to right are: Mary Ann Michael, Gloria Clark and Ruth Ano Clark, all of Elm street. Thre Elm street children observe th damage caused by last night's storm to the pavement on Bethesda sreet near the Bethesda hospital boiler-room. The manhole cover at The 29 Marines and sailors David Durant, 2.

the 1 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1 Durant of Route 2, died at Good Samaritan hospital just a few hours afier he was struck by a car on Ridge road at 5:50 p.m. Saturday. Young Durant was riding i bicycle about one mile from the Bell school when the accident occurred.

According to the Sheriff's department, the car driven by Wilbur Arthur Hina, 2Q, also of Route 2, overtook the youth at the crest of a si ght hill and hit him. Lima Man Swept Over Dam While Water Skiinjjr day. Harris said the hearings had established that Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams intervened with federal agencies on Gold-fine's behalf as the result of 'a close relationship cver a period of time and human nature being what it is." Harris said the gifts which Gold-fine gave Adams were a part of this relationship. Harris said his group would con were kidnaped June 28, while returning to the naval base from an outing. They were the last of a reasonable period, I think our country would be justified in Rainstorm Hits Only Part Of City; DEFIANCE, O.

(UPI) -Paul 50 Americans and Canadians seized by rebels under the command of Raul Castro, brother of insurgent leader Fidel strongly indicating that there would be a severance of diplomat ic relations unless Americans Downtown Area Gets 1.20 Inches fine 'to determine whether fed- Kraycr, 44, Lima, was swept over the Independence Dam on Maumee River near here Saturday night after falling from water skis. were released on or before a cer The rebels Friday released the The youth was thrown 43 ffet'eral regulatory agencies were ad- tain date," the Massachusetts con when the car him. Both bicy last of 20 American and Canadian civilians they seized more than ministering the law." He contend gressman said. Sen. Homer E.

Capehart two weeks ago. One Navy man, R. Robert Mosness, 22, of Ames, Bob Basinger, also watef skiing some 500 feet from the dam, (R-Ind.) said that if negotiations for release of the servicemen fail. Iowa, who was captured outside jumped into the water to try to rescue KraveT and also went over "we should go in and get them." the naval base June 29, also was the dam. Both wore lifejackets He said he realized such a U.S.

move could set off a general war. released. Sources here at th base said it was obvious that the rebels had Both men were carried a half mile down the fiver before local But he added that if the Commu by 8:15 p.m. No estimate was available as to the amount of damage. Mrs.

Ed Joseph of 952 Elm street, reported that water was gushing from the manhole approximately 3Vi feet into the air. James Tolin, also of Elm street, said the water backed up from the street and completely washed out his garden. Elsewhere around the city, the storm lifted manhole cov-( Turn To Page 6 Mother Nature's fickleness was displayed last night when heavy rains accompanied by an electrical storm hit parts of Zanesville and left other sections high and dry. The storm, which started at approximately 1:10 p.m., inflicted heavy damage to Bethesda street from the Bethc-sda hospital boiler-room to Elm street. W.

C. Reichart of 254 Eighth street, reported an unofficial tiital of 1.20 inches in the one- ed Goldfine got preferential treatment from the Federal Trade Commission and Securities Exchange Commission through "a combination of circumstances" including his friendshio with Adams. The appeal under consideration by Goldfine' lawyers would urge the full committee to review the hearings and decide whether the influence group had exceeded its legislative mandate to look into poss.ble pressure on federal regulatory agencies. hour period of the storm. Reichart maintains a private rain scale near his home.

Francis Williams, a fireman at the Bethesda hospital, that water was ankle deep in the boiler-room, A storm sewer went on a rampage in the street behind the hospital, blowing off a manbote cover and seriously fracturing the brick and asphalt surface of the street. The city street department and police blocked off the street nists got away with this tne'! firemen could pull them out might try even more a-a artificial rpsrv ra. tactics in the future been holding up release of the 29 in an effort to gin some sort of recognition by the U.S. government. A spokesman said that if me tion was applied, but Basinger escaped with only shock.

cle and car were headed in fame direction. The boy was rushed to Good Samaritan hospital in a Boiin Bryan ambulance. He (Led at 12:45 a.m. Sunday, Hina was not held but the sheriff's department is continuing its investiga.ion. Surviving are his parents.

Floyd and Freda Mautz Durant, one brother, Raymond Eugene home; one sister, Barbara at home; the paternal Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Durant i Routs 2: the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mautz of Route end materrsl great grandfather.

Mrs. Vinnie Mautz of Route 2. The body was taken to the Putnam avenue chapel of the Bolin-Bryan funeral home where Norman Pfund of Lima turned Capehart, member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also said the "time has come" for President Eisenhower to issue men were airlifted out ot tne the boat he was operating back from the dam and summoned mountains, the Navy would use a ultimatum to the Cuban Turn To Page 6) help. rebels to release captive Ameri 1 It was emphasised, how ever, that die proposal still had not been laid before Goldfine, whoj was spending the week end in Boston. Goldfme lawyers hae! tan servicerrren or lace u.

5. re taliation. Law FJrraker LW Horse In Escape FOSTORIA, 0. (IPI)-A Fos- WWW Wit. '(BHB'WfiW vwawvWW Mil, Jmm aaMa-1 HifflteTtT, tv SK nvrnterti-.

I C. 0. STEWART Poivcr Station For Beirut Dynamited By Rebel Forces BEIRUT (UPI) Explosions rocked the northern port of Th If tie rebels rebuff the ultima made clear they believe the in- tum, Capehart said, this eountry should help the Cuban govern ve.stigating group has constituted toria man wanted for pitch. ng a itself as a "hanging group" and I beer can in the street twice es- ment seeking to liberate the Mr. Stewart, who was well known in Zanesville for his civic activities, was born in this city, a son of Cornelius and Martha Leasure Stewart.

At the time of his death Mr. is on a fishing expedition in police Saturday by riding this week end while in Beirut Lebanese businessmen threat- accumulate political men. If even this fails, he said, the United States should send in an effort to friends may call after 12 p.m. today. Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.

ened a general strike unless the crisis was solved by July 15. be off on horseback only to the U. S. Navy and Marines. Amor.g the buildings dynamited in Tripoli was the power station from which Beirut draws power during peak periods and the chief water main leading to the Adelmina port area.

Stewart was vice-president and A similar proposal by Senatt GOP Leader William F. Know-land (Calif.) was rejected recently treasurer of the Stewart Glapat an ii i lumiiuii, Harris, who appeared on the hen found in tavern NBC-TV show, "Meet the Press," insisted "The committee has not When officers asked the uni-execeded its legislative mandate." identified man to remove the can, He conceded the parent group k. rjt The power station damage was Corp. of Moxahala avenue, of estimated at more than two mil by the President. Capehart agreed on he ABC-TV program, "Col which his son, Charles T.

Stew art is president. Midnight Gallop For Cliaritv Sets lion dollars. The rebels also claimed to have lege INews Conference," that we Quitting school at the age of 14, could pass on this but he added sienificantlv. "I hanrn In hp car found him blown up a four story building which the army was using is an chairman of the full committee as home but man dastled 0ul shouldn't go off half cocked." But he added "we've got to put an end to this sort of thing." Townsmen the back door, hopped on his Mr. Stewart went to work at the Charles Brendel Shoe store as a handyman.

Later he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company as a rate clerk 1 i r' I ff It' fjZ- McCormack commented on the observation post. In return, the home of rebel leader RaShid Karami was practically destroyed in heavy fight Gertman-held American airmen well." Harris said the question before his subcommittee was not only one of possible influence. He said it must deeply into how Turn To Page 6 steed and made another successful, getaway. The man was picked "up at a tavern by officer and fined in an interview filmed by Rep. Turn To Page 6) Kenneth B.

Keating (R-N. for ing Saturday and Karami narrow seven upstate New York television stations. MOULSFORD, England (UPI) This English village was still a-buzz Sunday about the midnight gallop staged Saturday night by ladies of the South Berkshire Hunt Club wearing only negligees and flimsies over scanty underclothing. "Best bit of fun I've ever ly escaped death by leaving only five minutes before the building was subjected to heavy shelifire. Karami's brother.

Maan, said Adlai Stevenson 4Rubs Shoulders9 Appeals Court Hearing Set For Convicted Slaver COLUMBUS (UPI)-A hearing is to be here Tuesday by the 10th District Court of Appeals in the murder conviction of Homer Jack Dean, Charleston, W. Va. He was convicted eight years ago in the 1947 slaying of Elmo C. Rice of Suburban Gintonville. The Court of Appeals two years ago recommended that a be turned over to the Franklin County Sheriff on grounds that papers committing him to Ohio Penitentiary never were formally signed.

Franklin Count) Prosecutor Samuel Devine has appealed the granting of a new trial, contending that Judge Joseph Harter acted in abuse of his discretion in taking that action. Robert Jack, Dean's attorney, filed a motion to dismiss Devine's appeal. Jack also asked that his resignation after three years of legal service be accepted and that Mews' Lancaster Man Hitskip Victim Willi Russians seen, said 83-year-old retired policeman Charlie Jenkins, echo LANCASTER, 0. (LTI)-Po1ice eight rebels w-ere killed and 26 wounded Friday battles which he described as the heaviest since May. Fighting broke nut again Saturday and UPI correspondent Robert Egby reported one heavy explosion rocked his hotel, breaking sa-d Sunday a Hitskin motorist ing the sentiments of most of the (By United Tress International) BERLEV The visit of Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Ro-dion Malinovsky to East Germany might foreshadow establishment of Russian rocket bases there, diplomatic sources said Sunday.

locals. was sought in the death of LENINGRAD (UPI) Adlai Stevenson, bent on "rubbing shoulders with the masses," The "nylon nightie handicap" was a fund-raising scheme. An earned about Leninnrad in the ine sources said soviet premier IVkita Khrushchev hinted at ordinary steeplechase, wiih the best American tourist tradition girls wearing conventional jodh windows. Egby said the firing grew in intensity for about 45 minutes then died away into Sundav. He visited churches and purs and patent leather boots.

museums, took a boat ride and Joseph Alexander, 31, Lancaster, along Ohio 37 about 15 miles north of here. Alexander's body was spotted lying along the road Saturday night. He was dead on arrival at Lancaster from a skull fracture. He apparently was walking along the road when hit, though Fairfield county deputies found no witness to the accident. would attract few spectators, it exchanged quips with the citzen- was reasoned.

this when he told the East German Communist Party Congress last Friday that West Germany would be hit by "short range" rockets if war broke out. ALGIERS Moslem rebels hurled a bomb Sunday at a group of French army officers and civilians preparing the village of Bou Hanifa for Tuesday's Bastille Day celebrations. One person, an aged Moslem, was killed and four others seriously wounded. 0'. The twice defeated Democratic GREETS CARDINAL Mrs.

Howard Berger of Norwood, N. J. holds her crippled daughter, Mary Ann, 5V, as she kisses the ring of Francis Cardinal Speflman yesterday after mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. Mr.

Berger kisses the ring of Norman Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney, Australia, who is visiting New York. (UPI Telephoto) So the hunt ladies offered to ride in their scanties. Posters said sporadic outbursts. In Beirut a customs officer was killed when rebels ambuahed an airport bus on the airport road an two passengers were reported wounded. another lawyer be appointed.

presidential candidate and 14 other Americans, accompanied by Deputy Major A. N. Lebedev, boarded a regular passenger boat which plies between Leningrad the race would "stagger, astonish and bewitch." Four hundred persons paid $2.80 apiece to view the race. The village men ceemed to feel that it was worth it. Camps Too The Weather and Petrodvorets, site of Peter the Great's palace.

They sailed for about an hour and a half ith about 200 ordinary Russians who were going to spend the afternoon on the beach and in Slightly injured in the blast at Bou Hanifa. 60 miles southeast of Oran, were a number of French officers and some children who were standing nearby. LONDO.V The London Sunday Graphic chastised those who hailed American Negro singer Paul Robeson "as a rescued martyr" when he arrived in England last week after winning an eight-year fight for a U. S. passport.

The paper said editorially the U. S. State Department was "ill-advised" when it withheld Robeson's passport for alleged Communist sympathies, but "make no mistake about it. Robeson is no martyr." TAIPEI, Formosa The Chinese Nationalist Central News Agency reported Sunday that the Russians have built an "atomic Scout Officials Wage Uphill Fight Against 'Sissy' Camps ENDS IN DRAW BELGRADE (UPI) American chess wizard Bobby Fischer's return game against the Yugoslav international master Janosevic ended in a draw in 44 moves Saturday. Fischer wil" play another two "Double" games before going on a tour of Slovenia.

He has expressed a w'ish tc play against Yugoslav champion Bora Ivkov. FORECAST Partly cloudy, warm and humid today. with scattered showers in late afternoon. Tuesday, continued warm and humid and showers. PREDICTED TEMPERATL'Rf TnHiv'i Today's Low 65 SUNDAY'S TF.MPIRATIFIS: the park of Peter the Great.

RUSSIAN'S SEE AURORA LONDON (UPD-The northern lights were seen as far south as the Russian port of Odessa on the Black Sea. Moscow radio reported Sunday. The rare phenomenon was attributed to sunspots. luxuries partly on the fact that Autopsy J.eveala NEW YORK (UPI) National scout camping grown ten-oia jWoman jlol Hca(1 Boy Scout leaders said Sunday they are waging an uphill fight to in iu years, inis nas resuiiea in 70 HI ai 11 a m. 12 Noon 1 p.m.

4 p.m. Inside The Times Recorder Today the use of many home style 6 77 11 7J in 7fl 12 Midnignt 68 11 63 gadgets simply to make mass SunHav'g eH Sunday Low camping more efficient, he said tents, cook their own meals and otherwise "rough it." Dunbar said a total of about a million boys will visit the nation's 3,600 scout camps this year. About half the camps are the primitive side, a few of them so primitive the boys must forage for their food. But the other half tend to be too luxurious, he said. "The trend of city to country is all over America," he said.

"We have been guilty of educating parents to expecting those tilings keep thousands of boys from going soft at "sissy" camps this summer. David Dunbar, assistant national director of camping, urged scout leaders to stop "babying" boys at camps equipped with such conveniences as dish washing machines, potato peelers, showers, deep freezes, air mat for kids. CINCINNATI (UPI)-An autopsy Sunday indicated that an unidentified woman, between 30 and 40, whose partially decomposed body was found lying in weeds near Mt. Washington, was shot in the head. Carl Myer.

Sheriff investigator, said "This is murdsr." The body was found Friday by Louis Harris, 24, a Hamilton county employee, while cutting weeds along a road. Officials hope to establish the ideniity through dental work. She plant" on the h'gh plateau of Sinkiang, the largest province of Red China bordering on India and Russia. The agency said the plant was heavily guarded by Soviet troops and even high ranking Chinese Communist officials were not allowed to visit the area without special passes from Russian authorities. NICOSIA, Cyprus Arsonist-set flames swept through Greek-owned buildings in the Turkish sector of Nicosia Sunday and revolver fire echoed in the capital in the stepped-up wave of terror gripping this Mediterranean island colony.

Three men one Greek Cypriot, one Turk and one Lebanese were reported wounded by gunfire in the suburbs of Nicosia. The new incidents broke out in defiance of a joint appeal for an nd to bloodshed issued Saturday night by British Governor Sir Hugh Foot and leaders of the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities on the island. I "Private ramus started it. Thev Westbrook Pegler Admits To Ghost Writing Role Page 4 Senator Predicts Congress To Delay Farm Bill Page II U. S.

Employment Hit New Record In 1957 Page 19 Foreign Diplomats Criticize U. S. Foreign Policy Page IS Two Darkhorse Contenders Gain Ohio Am Finals Page 20 Classified 22-23 Sports 20-21 Comics 18 Theater 10 Crosswords 18 Weather Map 10 Editorial 4 Women's 8-9 TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE: Rtnn Fft 69 Chiracn 64 Npw York S3 67 Angeles 62 64 Miami SO Tucson I1" 84 Duluth 68 Zanesville Sum! tnriav 7 37 pm. Sunrise tomorrow 5 II a m. tomorrow 4:13 am.

hew Moon luiy 16 PROMINENT STAR Antares, due south 5:23 m. In Soufh Africa this star is seen direct-)v overhead: in New Zealand ti appear bigh in the northern ky. tresses, heated cabins and even All camps are run by local Boy kgbied people. We copied them. Scout councils, but national head-jxhe armed services have gone quarters staff members are doing in provjding comforts, everything they can to encourage jcreating the general idea of ex-local scout councils to emphasize jpecting these nice things out-of-rugged outdoor living over homey doors.

Now we are trying to get touches. back to the pioneer spirit of self- Dunbar blamed increased camp reliance. It is an uphill vacuum cleaners. He recommended instead camps run along more primitive lines, where scouts pitch their own had brown hair and weighed about 170 pounds..