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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 5

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday, July 9, 1972 Tha Coshocton Tribuna Witness To Hijacking Shootout 9tmA By MRS. AGNES HARTLINE 424 South West St. Phone 498-7383 Buy Your Tribune At Lawler's Drug Store. Treadweli's I.G.A., Kroger arid Miller's West End Grocery Says WjOsn9t Time To Be Afrai Demanding $800,000, para-, that three passengers werej Barbecue Date Is Set TPlans Made 1 For Circus members in the social room at 7 p.m. Sunday evening, July 23.

July 29th Eric Parks, who has been running a survey for the Chamber of Commerce con- cerning the possibility of Newcomerstown joining the United Fund in the county, was guest speaker when the Lions had a dinner-meeting Thursday evening at Christ United Methodist Women ofi Calvary United Methodist Church met in the church social room for their Thursday evening meeting. Mrs. Walter Beall was hostess. Mrs. Chester Randies presided and to open the meeting she asked the 16 members, Rev.

and Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Lloyd Geiogue, a guest, to join hands for the saying of the Lord's Prayer. The society voted to send $25 to the "Maioli Fund" after a letter concerning it was read irom Mrs. W.R.

Lee the Cambridge District president. The president appointed the1 following committees for two months; sunshine, Mrs. Glenn Bradshaw and Miss Ruth Infield; telephone, Mrs. Russell Tufford and Mrs. Hazel Hogue, and membership, Mrs.

Walter Beall and Mrs. Harvey Haver. nans were maoe tor a reception for the new pastor and his wife with Everals and Kings Churches to join the local chutes and flight plans for Siberia, the hijackers held 79 passengers and five crew members hostage in a remote runway of San Frrancisco International Airport. An agent posing as a pilot was allowed on board. Three other agents also managed to get on the plane and after a burst of gunfire the two hijackers were dead, Embley was not hurt in the melee.

Some others were not so lucky. E.H. Stanley Carter, 66, retired railwayman from Cana da was killed, apparently hit by a hijacker's bullet. Also injured were two other passengers, including Victor Yung, 56, who plays the cook in the television "Bonanza" series. The action by the FBI provoked criticism by some of the passengers aboard the Pacific Southwest Airlines jet' liner.

Yung said he was surprised at the shooting, and "it's very difficult to say if the FBI did the right thing Asked about the advisability of -the FBI's opening fire in quarters crowded with passen gers, FBI Special Agent Robert Gebhardt 'said "Certainly we're not pleased wounded, but somebody had to make a decision. We wanted to stop the hijacking, and stop it we did." He was backed by PSAj President J. Floyd Andrews who said "I think the FBI conducted themselves in the best manner possible and good decision in deciding to apprehend the hijackers." WASHINGTON The Demo cratic National Committee asked the Supreme Court to convene in special session and to overrule the appeals court decision awarding Sen. George S. McGovern all 271 of Urge Caution With X-Rays WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two of every three Americans are exposed to one or more X-ray examinations annually.

The federal government is conduct ing a campaign to make sure that these persons don't get more exposure than necessary The main concern: the danger to health posed by too much radiation. Some authorities feel! many persons receive moreX- rays than they should. Baskets Are Distributed Rev. Wright closed the business session with prayer. Mrs.

Clarence Cunningham, program leader, used the topic "A Conversation In Human! by Helene Casteel from the study book Leap in Faith. She also read excerpts pertaining to it from the "National Geographic and World Mrs, Chester Watson accompanied when the group sang "America The Beautiful." The reading of the 9th Psalm by Mrs. Beall was followed by prayer by Mrs Cunningham. Others having a part were Mrs. John Wiandt, Mrs.

Robert E. Riley, Mrs. Chester Watson, Miss Infield, Mrs. Denver McMullen. Mrs.

Randies closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Beall, the hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Bradshaw in serving refreshments. Next meeting will be Aug. 1 with a barbecue at Mrs.

Haver's home. Lutheran Church met Thursday. Mrs. Ross Starkey was a guest. Mrs.

Robert Decker presented the program on "Liturgy And Life." Mrs. Robert Smyth had devotionals. Mrs. Marvin Loader presided over the business session when the "happiness baskets" they prepared and delivered were discussed. It was announced the Ruth Circle would have charge of the program for the next general meeting.

Mrs. Laurence G-askill will be the hostess for the Aug. meeting. Mayor Urges Weeds Be Cut Mayor Ronald Hooker again reminds persons owning or having charge of property within the village that a village ordinance requires weeds to be cut in June and again in Aupst. "If the ordinance is not complied with, council will order the weeds to be cut and the.

cost to be placed on the property tax duplicate," the mayor said. The mayor urges cooperation since he is receiving complaints that mosquitoes Dreea in sucn areas, Marriage License Charles P. Beaver, 29, Dresden Route 1, and Carol Mason, 34, Newcomerstown. 4 i aj MR. HENSLEY Youth Enlists In U.S.

Army Howard L. Hensley son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hensley Sr, 457 East Canal has enlisted, in the U.S. Army for three years and is un dergoing basic combat training at Ft.

Polk, La. A 19 7 2 graduate of Newcomerstown High School, Howard enlisted under the Army's guaranteed travel and training enlistment option for mechanical maintenance with a guaranteed assignment to Europe for a minimum period of 16 months. Party Planned The Youth Fellowship of Bakersville Presbyterian Church has planned a wiener roast and party for the youth of St. Paul's ynited Church of Christ (Renner's Church) and their friends. They will meet at Bakersville Community Park at 7:30 today for recreation, fellowship and refreshments.

All are to bring buns and meat. The remainder of the meal will be provided by the host group. Accident Probed There was no citation issued in a 10:45 a.m. Thursday ac cident at the entrance to the Shell Service Station on West State Street. According to the police report, Lyndon Slaughter, 18, Warsaw, driving a GMC for the Coshocton Automotive and Harry J.

Moore 28, Cam' bridge, driving for the Hartley! both servicing the station contacted when Slaughter was pulling out and Moore into the station. There was minor damage to Moore's vehicle. Xtx 1 I United Methodist Church. Msgr A.L. Freund presided.

Rod D. Fletcher and Graham Marshall of the local Rotary Club were also present to discuss the July 29 circus which will be jointly sponsored with the Lions Club. There will be both afternoon and evening performances. Philip Van Sickle was appointed chairman of the affair for the Lions Club and he announced that tickets are now on sale. Next meeting will be Aug.

at 6:15 p.m. at the same place Circle Meets Judson Circle of First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday evening at 8. The mid-week! prayer service will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday and the adult choir will rehearse at 8. Chorus To Meet The chorus of the Newcomerstown Music Study Club will meet for rehearsal Tuesday, July 11, 7:30 p.m.

at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Real Estate Transfers James O. and Kathryn Everhart to Gary D. Opphile, Newcomerstown.

Joyce W. Brode, to Bernard and Linda Booth, Newcomerstown. Ralph W. and Alice Scott to Harold L. and Hella Clum, Newcomerstown.

Bernard E. and Linda, Booth to Francis and Helen Van Voorhis, Oxford Township. i J. Dennis and Marlene Ross to William E. and Anna.

Falls, Oxford Township. Lorrene and Andrew Dacar to Floyd and Betty Parsons, Washington Township. Robert and Sophie Reynolds to Strasburg Area Strasburg. John A. and Louise Morris to Paul D.

and Edith Triplett, Port Washington. Max and Virginia Har desty to Dale and Mary Roe, Newcomerstown. Laura Abbuhl to Mary a and others, Newcomerstown. California's national convention! delegates. REYKJAVIK, Iceland-The great chess crisis involving American champion Bobby Fischer was resolved Thursday Fischer sent a letter of apology to his opponent Boris Spassky1 of Russia for "my disrespectful Spassky, the cur rent champion, won the draw and will open the matches next Tuesday playing white.

TOKYO Landslides triggered by torrential rains left more than 100 persons dead or missing in southern and west ern Japan LONDON Communists told a United Press International Cor respondent that China and the Soviet Union independently advised North Vietnam to settle with the United States without much further delay. SAIGON More than 1,200 South Vietnamese troops had pushed into the southern part of Quang Tn city, tne tirst provincial capital to fall to the North Vietnamese spring offen sive. In the air war, U.S. jets flew 340 air strikes into North Vietnam Wednesday to equal a record number of sorties north of the Demilitarized Zone, BELFAST In Northern land, bombings and shootings continued despite the June 26 KROEHLER as ir Mrs. Wayne Dorsey was hostess for a breakfast meeting when 10 members of Ruth Circle LCW of St.

Paul Dutch Treat Is Planned Mrs. Mae Heminger was; Installed as counselor for another year when Oaklief Chapter of A met Thursday evening. Mrs. Ruth Baumgartner was installed as junior vice counselor and Mrs Blanche Ervin as warden Other officers were re-installed Mrs. Ray Wolff received the wonder box and Mrs.

Brown the special prize. Mrs. Baumgartner served refreshments to ten. Members will go out for a dutch treat following their Aug. 3 meeting.

Fall Meet Planned Mrs. Carl Robinson wasl hostess for Thursday evening's! meeting of the Ladies Aid of Bakersvuie FresDytenan Church. Mrs. Earl Hothem presided and roll call was responded to with each naming their favorite woman of the Bible and ex plaining their choice. It was decided to forego tne August meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be Sept.7. By H. J. HELLER United Press International When the shooting started "I instinctively hit the floor," said Maurice Embly.

"It's not like it is on not enough time to be scared. Embley was describing his reactions to the shootout which took place when FBI agents rushed a jetliner on the ground in San Francisco and killed two hijackers who had comman deered the plane while it was enroute from Sacramento. The hijackers were identified by the FBI as Dmitrov Alexiev and Michael D. Azmanoff, both 28, who came to the United States from Bulgaria in 196. Sale Planned Members of the Mod Maidens 4-H Club met Thursday at the home of Connie Hart.

Roll call was responded to with their favorite type of car. During the business, plans. were made to have a bake sale Saturday, July 15 from 9 to noon in front of Scott's Store A safety report was given by Cathy Smith. Connie gave demonstration on pack a box lunch and Rita Cognion on pinning and cutting material. Next Thursday's meeting will; be at the Cy Young Park.

fyVHip. era 7 r-. illX 5.4- Jri truce declared by the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA). SEOUL North and South Korea agreed on July 4 to try to work for peaceful reunification of the peninsula after 27 years of confrontation. SIMLA India and Pakistan reached agreement to end a years of hostility oerween me New Delhi and Rawalpindi governments.

The accord provides for return to India of all land lost in the two nations' December war except areas along the Kashmir cease-fire line. OWL's Hold Workshop NEW YORK (UPI) OWL stands for Older Women's Liberation. At a recent OWL meeting in New York there were workshops on different lifestyles, marriage and the family, nutrition, and psychology. There also was a workshop on economic survival. A newsletter for older women is called Prime Time.

It is edited by Marjory Collins of Brooklyn, N.Y., a conference participant. Livek Living by utdudel ia and 2 campanim chafol (MtefoO 7 6 mW Jf I I ill! JmMWVW.wmm TjwwiiwMiwMMininMlTWMiu Hiiiiiiniiiillll.il Irflrfl FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE SHOP: MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P.

M. THURSDAY 9:30 A. M. TO NOON oi to on Phone 622-0424 520 Main Street.

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Pages Available:
793,295
Years Available:
1909-2024