The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

I I I I I I I I Southeastern Ohio's Largest "Today's News Today" 22,000 Homes Every Morning The Same Day It Is Printed Newspaper Goes Into The Times Recorder Only Paper Delivered By RED OTHO ADV TORNADO ALERT PROVES FALSE ALARM 69TH YEAR- 125 PHONES 2-4561 14 PAGES ZANESVILLE, OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1953 WEATHER JadedsMaN DY AND COOLER FIVE CENTS Department Of Defense Under Fire Congressman Asks Secretary To Resign WASHINGTON, May 22- (P) Rep. Yorty (D-Calif) asserted today that Secretary of Defense Wilson should resign "and let somebody get in who understands our defense needs." It was the latest in a mounting series of blasts directed at Wilson by both Democrats and Republicans who are opposed to Wilson's move to cut five billion dollars from air force funds in the fiscal year starting July 1. "THE REDUCTIONS just don't make sense," Yorty said. He was following up an Air Force report which said the cut in funds would leave the Air Force well below the "absolute minimum" for national security. Yorty read the report into the congressional record yesterday.

An Air Force spokesman said today it was prepared at Yorty's request in the office of Maj. Gen. Robert E. L. Elton, director of legislative liaison, SEN.

FERGUSON (R-Mich), whose senate appropriations subcommittee heard testimony from Wilson on the Air Force cuts earlier this week, said he will demand that those responsible for the report go before his subcommittee. He said the report "disputes the facts as I understand At the heart of the controversy is the question of just what role the joint chiefs of staff played in deciding on the reduction in Air Force funds. President Eisenhower proposed the five billion dollar cut as the biggest reduction in his budget for the next fiscal year. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R- Me) a questioned Wilson and Deputy Defense Secretary Roger M.

(Turn To Last Page, Please) Night Club Sold At Auction NEWPORT, May 22 -(P)- The Club Alexandria, once one of Northern Kentucky's glittering night spots will be sold at public auction May 27, it was announced today. It will go on the block under court order, as a step toward set-: tling the estate of the late Arthur (Artie) Dennert. Dennert was injured fatally last December in an automobile accident. The night club building and equipment, and 215 shares of capItal stock of the American company and the Monroe company and 14 lots in Newport will be offered to the highest bidder. Jest For This Morning We can't understand the fuss people make over Faye Emerson's gowns they are really nothing.

WHIZ Plans New Program Beginning Saturday, June 13 and continuing through Saturday, September 12, NBC and Radio Station WHIZ will bring to the nation an unique program as the giant radio network searches for new talent in the United States. The unusual program will feature four cities each Saturday evening. In each of these cities contestants who have been lected in open auditions will be presented on the NBC network. Saturday June 20, Zanesville talent will be featured in a one half-hour segment on the program which will originate from Liberty theater in downtown Zanesville, The cities against which Zanesville competes are Baltimore, Oklahoma City, and Honolulu, Hawaii. The local network feed will be- JOY AFTER TIDELANDS SIGNING President Eisenhower wears a wide smile as he shakes hands with Sen.

Spessard Holland leader of the congressional fight for passage of the tidelands bill, after signing the measure into law yesterday. Applauding are Rep. Leslie Arends (R-IlI.) and Rep. Craig Hosmer (AP Wirephoto) President Signs Bill Giving States Title To Tidelands Oil miles--into the Gulf of Mexico. Eisenhower invited 46 members of congress, to the signing ceremony.

them had helped push the bill through the house and senate. The senate fought over issue for a month before approving it. "I AM PLEASED to sign this measure into law recognizing the ancient rights of the states in the submerged lands within their historic boundaries," the told his guests. I have said many times deplore and I will always resist federal encroachment upon rights and affairs of the states. Recogniz- WASHINGTON, May 22-4P-President Eisenhower signed the controversial "tidelands" bill into law today, declaring "I will always resist federal encroachment upon rights and affairs of the states." The legislation asserts the rights of states to all submerged offshore land within their historic boundaries and gives them authority to develop the oil and other mineral riches lying in the underwater ing the states' claim to these lands territory.

is in keeping with basic principles CALIFORNIA, Florida, Texas of honesty and fair play." and Louisiana will benefit especi- There was a burst of applause ally, since oil wells already have when the president penned 1 his been brought in off their coasts. his name to the documents. He Generally the historic boundaries used three pens and later gave extend three miles offshore, but them to Sens. Holland (D-Fla), Texas and Florida claim four Daniel (D-Tex) and Rep. Graham Spanish leagues about 10 (R-Pa) as souvenirs.

Army Deserter Breaks Jail CHILLICOTHE, May 22. -49) -William Fyffe, 20-year-old army deserter held in connection with a recent Chillicothe robbery, escaped from the county jail early today. Officers said Fyffe, who lives rat Chillicothe, Route 7, escaped by sawing bars of his cell and running through the corridor. Sheriff James B. Mark and his chief deputy were out of town at the time.

Mark said later he believes persons who visited Fyffe May 3 may have smuggled hacksaw blades into his cell. Fyffe was bound over to the grand jury in connection with a $346 robbery at a Chillicothe fillling station May 2. He was captured later the same day in Jackson driving a car stolen in Indianapolis. Fyffe had been AWOL from an Arkansas army camp. Hereford Hiccups Not Cured COLUMBUS, May 22 Pete, Ohio's hiccuping bull, is hiccuping again after 24 hiccup-free hours.

Two veterinary surgeons at Ohio State university stopped the diaphragm spasms of the 16-monthold Hereford yesterday with a local anaesthetic and a six-inch exploratory incision in his side. But today, after the anaesthetic wore off, Pete started his ponderous three to ten a minute spasms all over again. They began originally 53 days ago. It was no surprise to Dr. John H.

Helwig, one of the surgeons. He had said earlier he would be unwilling to predict a permanent end to Pete's affliction several days. gin at 8:30 and continue until 9 o'clock. The show is on the air from 8:30 until 10:30. Open auditions for New Talent USA conducted at the studios of WHIZ on Wednesday evening, May 27 at 7 o'clock.

All persons with vocal or instrumental talent are welcome to appear for an audition. The age' (Turn To Last Page, Please) First Programs On Air Today Over WHIZ-TV WHIZ-TV telecasts its first NBC program tonight at 9:30 presenting "Your Hit Parade" only a few hours after going on the air with its first program. The new television station signs on at 12:55 this afternoon and at 1 o'clock begins telecasting its first baseball game, between the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Browns. Telecasting will continue until 4:54 this afternoon when the station signs off, to return to the air at 7 o'clock for a full evening of programs.

Films will be featured during the evening except for the "Hit Parade," while Sunday's programs will also feature films. On Monday evening, five local announcers will make their TV debuts, Bob Wagner with sports at 6:30 p. Art Schrieber with regional news and weather, 6:40 (Turn To Last Page, Please) Ohio Power Co. Signs Contract With Employes Employes at three plants of the Ohio Power company yesterday approved agreements reached by their representatives in recent negotiations between the Utility Workers Union of America, CIO, and. the company and authorized the signing of a new two year contract that provides wage increases, new shift differentials and several paid holiday changes.

WHILE THE contract is for two years, it contains a wage reopening clause in one year and also stipulates a no strike clause may be nullified if no agreement is reached in reopened negotiations. The general pay increase is per cent for about 700 workers in the three plants, Windsor at Beech Bottom, W. Tidd at Brilliant, and at Philo. The change in holiday pays gives workers on shifts regular pay if the holiday falls on their day off and double time if they are working. The contract change also affects workmen on their "Saturdays and Sundays" or shift changing days.

THE SHIFT differential pay for the afternoon crews was raised from four to six cents per hour and the midnight crew from six to nine cents per hour. The vote was taken in all three plants yesterday and the ballots were taken to Cambridge for counting. William Comer and Chester Shultheis represented members of Local 138 for the Philo employes. Woman Killed By Hit-Skip Driver HEBRON, May 22 -(P)- A Montgomery, W. woman working as a waitress at when Buckeye Lake was killed today struck by a car on Ohio 79 near Hebron.

She was Mrs. Susie Virginia Dunlap, 36. The state highway patrol said she pulled her car to the side of the road when it developed engine trouble, She was hit by a southbound vehicle as she stepped out of her car, the patrol said. A witness to the accident told police the driver of the car which struck Mrs. Dunlap stopped, looked at Mrs.

Dunlap's car, knocked on a filling station door and left. Youth Dies On Way To Ball Game CINCINNATI, May 22 -(P- Joseph W. Cook, 16, collapsed and died this afternoon as he was on his way. to play baseball at Cincinnati Country Day school. Young Cook, a sophomore at the school, was a member of its football and basketball squads as well as the baseball team.

The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Cook, of nearby Hartwell, was pronounced dead by Dr. Warren Thomas of Milford, 0.

Wide Belt Across Ohio Warned Of Conditions Favorable For Twister Heavy Rains, Small Flash Floods And Disrupted Communications Chief Damage From State's Stormy Weather END OF THE TRAIL Two Mexican orphans, Ricardo PerezVillalobos, 10, at left, and his brother, Porfirio, 13, were to be deported at Tucson, after they had hiked 900 miles from the interior of Mexico in search of an uncle in Arizona. They were picked up when Porfirio asked a deputy sheriff for a job. (AP Wirephoto) Little Beverly Lost Overalls But Managed To Retain Doll MENOMINEE, she still had her doll. undergone by wandered out of a cottage a Coast Guard helicopter THE TOT was spotted Paul Morasky shortly piloted a helicopter from City to join the search ready had enlisted virtually available man in Menominee ty. Beverly was lying on oned logging road, tired and mosquito-bitten, and she was down to her red underpants she still doll she carried when she into the swampy brushland.

Taken into the aircraft, was flown at once to hospital here by Ensign son, who landed in parking lot, Olson said were open and she was of people around her no conversation. SHORTLY AFTERWARD, ever, after emergency for exposure, she greeted vorced parents Bradley of Milwaukee Bradley of Greenville, the statement: "I wanna get up." The happy ending to came as hopes for the little girl were fading Allied Troops Kill 100 Reds May lost her overalls but That is a summary of the 49-hour ordeal Beverly Kay Bradley from the time she yard Wednesday until she was picked up by at 12:15 p. m. today. by after he fruitless ground efforts.

The upTraverse peninsula has been swept by that al- rain and thunderstorms since Bevevery erly walked away and more than coun-300 volunteers, aided by dogs and aircraft, had been unable to pick an aband- up any trace of her. and dirty Whether she had been alone and although wandering around for the whole tshirt and time she was lost was not imhad the mediately clear. Beverly St. Joseph's John 01- the hospital her eyes conscious but offered vanished howtreatment' her diMrs. Ocalla and Paul A.

0. with the searched winsome fast under SEOUL, Saturday, May 23 --(9) Allied troops killed or wounded more than 100 Reds Friday, fighting in rain that drenched the 155- mile front all day and grounded Allied aircraft. In the early darkness of Friday, an American raiding party went after a Chinese Red company in the Chorwon Valley of Central Korea. While both sides poured in artillery and mortar fire, the raiders killed or wounded 83 Reds during a three-hour action. Defending South Koreans near Finger Ridge in Western Korea killed 20 Reds of a reinforced platoon which attacked their position.

Taking advantage of the rain and cloud cover which protected them from Allied planes, Chinese Red squads twice probed Allied outposts on the Eastern front near Christmas Hill in the daylight hours but withdrew. TRANSPORT DUE SEATTLE, May 22. The Navy transport Gen. H. B.

Freeman will arrive here tomorrow morning with 1,284 passengers from the Far East. For the second time in a alert for tornadoes last night, twisters failed to materialize. the weather bureau warned of west -east band throughout bureau said, might sweep the state from the southwest to the northeast corner, However no tornado had been reported early this morning. The warning came on the heels of a stormy day which saw almost all areas in the path of the predieted new storm drenched by severe downpours. The Zanesville area was not in the path of the predicted big blow, but hot and humid weather, lowflying clouds and the frequent Dulles Doubts Any Benefit In Talks With Reds NEW DELHI, India, May 22- -Secretary of State Dulles said today he doubted any good would come of big power talks with Soviet leaders unless the Communist bloc stopped its aggression in Korea and Indochina and agreed on independence for Austria.

HIS STATEMENT, given at a news conference here just before he flew on to Karachi, Pakistan, aroused special interest in the light of the coming meeting of President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Churchill and whatever premier takes up the reins of France's fallen government. Churchill has expresed the hope the big three talks next month might lead to a broader discusion of East West tension with Soviet Premier Georgi N. Malenkov. "I DOUBT," said Dulles, "that very important results could come out of any high level conference including the leaders Soviet Russia so long as the Soviet bloc countries are promoting a war of aggresion in Korea, a war of aggresion in Indochina against Laos; so long as in Europe they refuse to restore the independence of Austria and withdraw their 00- cupation troops from that small and inoffensive country." IT WAS THE first full-fledged news conference Dulles had given on his fact finding tour of the Middle East and South Asia. He answered only written tions handed to him in advance and refused to make any off-thecuff comments, a procedure which aroused resentment among 100 Indian reporters eager to get more details on Dulles' policy statements.

Fire Damages Telephone Office MOUNT VERNON, May 22 Fire destroyed the third floor of the three-story Mount Vernon Telephone Corp. building today, stopping all telephone service to and from the city. A fireman, David Ross, was injured in a fall from a third floor window. Bell Telehone Co. District Manager George Tanner said the fire began at the local switchboard.

Twenty five operators fled the room. The company is sending a mobile unit to handle Mount Vernon telephone service, Tanner said. week Ohio was placed on the and again the threatened Late yesterday afternoon possible tornadoes in a broad the state. The storms, the threat of showers kept residents glancing anxiously at the skies. ABOUT 11 O'CLOCK last night a cold front swept over the district on the heels of winds that at times hit more than 30 miles an hour.

Another storm went over the city shortly before noon yesterday, and the rainfall measured .08 of an inch. Friday's highest temperature reading at municipal airport was 83 degrees. The day's heavy rains brought some small flash floods, uprooted a number of trees and disrupted some communications across the state. Bourneville, 14 miles southeast of Chillicothe, got 2.41 inches of rain last night, forcing a rise in Paint Creek of six feet from its normal state of feet. Only low(Turn To Last Page, Please) Secrecy Shields Revised Truce Proposal TOKYO, Saturday, May 23 An unusual degree of secrecy shielding work by the Allied high command on a revised Korean truce proposal suggested today that a turning point is approaching.

IN PREPARATION for resumption of the truce talks Monday at Panmunjom, Allied officers worked on the one remaining barrier to an armistice how to dispose of 48,500 Red prisoners who balk at being returned to Communist rule. Pelping's Red radio, meanwhile, built the barrier higher by paintits own violent version of what lies behind the thinking processes of the reluctant prisoners. Peiping claimed that close examination of sick and wounded Reds already sent home by the allies made it clear the 48,500 were driven by fear of torture into taking their present stand. PEIPING, as it often does, used Alan Winnington, the Communists' London Daily Worker correspondent in Korea, as its sounding board. Jail-Breaker Apologizes PIKEVILLE, May 22 -(R) A Tennessee man, handy with locks, left a note of apology early today when he fled the Pike county jail.

The note read: "To Whom it may excitement, concern: but I hate I to am cause leaving town." Jailer Lacy Goodman said the prisoner, Jack Clements, fashiona key from a pocket comb to get out of his cell and somehow sawed the lock from an outer door in the jail basement. Clements was arrested in Pike-, ville last October, Goodman said, and charged with possessing burglary tools and being a parole violator from a Tennessee prison. Sunday Times Signal Preview How It Looks From Here By the Editors A FULL PAGE picture story shows major Zanesville industry ly recognized as the best of its operation as up-to-the-minute as southeastern Ohio residents how produces a product which is generalkind in the world. Here's a big tomorrow's Times Signal. FORMER Zanesville resident and talented amateur boxer was' at the ringside of the much talked-about Marciano -Walcott heavyweight title fight He gives you the version and comes up with some angles which have not thus far appeared in print.

We think you will enjoy his observations whether you agree, or not. FOR THE WOMEN: The approach you may be looking for latest news in the career of movies, and another about what men's fashion foibles. THAT MAGICAL moment of graduation school seniors. All the relatives about to receive diplomas at their pictures in tomorrow's Times YOU GUYS and gals who like to (or any other place, for that tertaining picture feature on remarkable demonstration was doorsmen who certainly know EIGHT BIG PAGES of color adventure for every member Dagwood inherits an estate from Canyon makes a worthwhile forces and Battling Pansy to win the Battle of the Century The Weather OHIO Rather cloudy Saturday, slightly cooler and less humid. Sunday cloudy and warmer.

Friday's Temperatures 10 a. Noon m. 73 6 p. m. 84 12 78 00 p.

m. p.m. 10 p. m. p.

m. 87 12 Midnight 76 TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE By Associated Press High Low Cincinnati 53 Cleveland 80 Los Angeles 69 Miami Minneapolis 78 57 ZANESVILLE SKIES TODAY Sunrise 5:06 a. m. Sunset 7:43 p. m.

Moonset Sunday 2:26 a. m. Full Moon May 28 PROMINENT STARS Antares, rises 8:57 p. m. Altair, low in east 10:51 p.

m. Arcturus, high in south 10:35 p. m. VISIBLE PLANETS Saturn, due south 9:45 p. m.

Venus, low in east 4:18 a. m. Hot Jet Aces Ordered Home of strawberry time brings recipes and then there's a story about the America's sweetheart of the early women think of some quirks in is rapidly approaching for high and friends of the boys and girls Lash high school will want to see Signal. soak a line in the Muskingum river matter) won't want to miss the enfishing with bow and arrow. This witnessed by several local outnow that "you live and learn." comics provide humor, action and of the family.

Tomorrow, poor his rich Uncle Epsom Steve offer to members of the armed Yocum uses the awful "IT" device at Dogpatch, TOKYO, Saturday, May 23 -(P)- The two hottest U. S. jet aces, who between them shot down 30 MIGs, flew homeward today but only because the air force ordered it that way. Both declared they intend to apply for second missions and more MIG hunting in Korea once they get back home rather than face the "perils" of possible desk jobs. The world's first triple ace, Capt.

Joseph McConnell, of Apple Valley, with 16 MIGs to his credit, left yesterday for the United States with his former teacher, Capt. Manuel J. Fernandez, of Miami, who downed 14 MIGs. Both were present Distinguished Service Crosses and Silver Stars in ceremonies Friday. They were under orders to report to U.

S. Air Force headquarters in The Lowdown On The Highups England's coronation ceremonies will be brought to Readers of THE TIMES RECORDER in the inimitable style of EARL WILSON Turn to the Editorial page now for the first in this series written from the viewpoint of an Ohio farm boy..