The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

FEBRUARY 3. 1953 THE EVENING MASSILLON, OHIO TUESDAY, Prisoner Bag Dwindles In Static Korean War WASHINGTON, CAPRY ELTON, to virtually nothing in the stalled sit in heavily fortified positions. Records made available today response to a query showed that soldiers were captured. By contrast, the total take of, prisoners by United Nations forces when the big Allied offensive was cutting up Red divisions and roll. ing swiftly northward in 1950, 51,868.

The monthly ure showed a slump after truce: talks started in mid-1951 and been dropping almost continuously since winter set in that year. IN STOCKADES on Jan. 16 of; this year were. 122,658 Red prisoners of war. By far the Koreans; greater part, 101,556, were North the rest were Chinese.

To reflected a con- the huge siderable groups of North Koreans degree, this tured in 1950, before the Chinese entered the war. overall total for United Nalions personnel taken by the Reds is available. The U. S. lists 2,142 American C.

FAY of new prisoners is dwindling Korean War, where both sides of Dalton Man Sent To Jail SALMAGUNDI Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Shook of RD 1, Alassillon, at the Massillon city hospital, a son. Mrs.

Frank Getz of 652 Vine st: NW. was taken Monday to ber residence from the Massillon city hospital. Her condition is reported good. Mrs. David Smith (Edith Mat-: thews) has been taken from Ault-: man hospital, Canton, where she recently underwent surgery.

to her residence, 804 32nd Her condition is reported as Norman Alien Syler, a sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, spent several days tween semesters visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Syler 818 9th st NE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

and family of 104 Penn ave SE will leave Thursday morning for: New Castle, Pa. to attend the fun-: eral of Mr. Bryan's uncle, George Palmer at 2:30 p. m. in the ly funeral home.

Ike Works On Harmony With Congressmen WASHINGTON. (AP)- dent. Eisenhower steered his spanking new administration on a course of party harmony and hoped for government economy. today. Entering his third week in the White House, Eisenhower: 1.

Displayed a willingness to goi more than halfway to "get along" with GOP congressional leaders and to keep close personal ties with the men who will translate his programs into action through; legislation. 2. MOVED TO lop off an estimated number of down pobs and to squeeze gov-1 ernment's huge construction program initiated by the Democrats to those projects which can be classified as "clearly essential." The president evidently got off to a good start yesterday toward the first of these objectives when he had 18 senate GOP leaders in for a luncheon which senators insisted was all social and no busi- ness. Tomorrow he entertains Republican house leaders at a luncheon. There was no doubt President "Ike" had turned his blast on the senators.

They came out of the White House with a look on their faces reminded which them some of observers said visitors who had been put under the spell of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's famous personality. The economy move came with suddenness late yesterday when.a White House statement disclosed the virtual freeze on new hiring, new construction and new grams while the 1954 budget is. being revised. THERE WERE bald words say.

ing: "It is the policy to achieve al progressive reduction of govern-1 ment personnel." Both actions taken were in line with Eisenhower's campaign pledges that he would work with party leaders in formulating policy and that he would have a "frugal" administration. Just how far the president can go with these programs, of course, will depend in large measure on the administrative skill of his lieutenants and congress' reaction to, halting any of their pet construction projects. 45 Attend Area P. T. A.

Meeting WEST LEBANON. Approximately 45 persons attended a mecting of the Parent-Teacher association of Faint township school, recently, in Mt. Eaton school auditorium. Mrs. Paul Simon, vice president.

presided. Veryl Rodocker, a member of the Southeast board of education spoke briefly concerning problems confronting the board regarding the location of a proposed new school to be constructed in the future. Mrs. Doyle Stauffer discussed plans for a dance, the date to be announced later. The association voted to contribute $5 to the March, of Dimes.

Following the business session. Miss Ruth Blosser contributed a flute solo, accompanied by Miss Rose Rodocker. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Schaffter showed pictures of a trip taken to Hawaii several years Mrs.

Schaffter explaining the scenes and discussing the islands. Refreshments were served by a committee comprised of Mrs. Harry Gardner, Mrs. Robert Matter and Mrs. Russell Aukerman.

Bill Gives Ike Power WASHINGTON, (AP) Presi-: dent Eisenhower's first legislative request was halfway through con- I gress today with a clear and fast, track ahead. It's a bill continuing for two years the president's power to reshuffle executive agencies sub. ject to congressional veto a power first given to Truman in 1949. THE HOUSE passed the bill res. terday.

389-5, just one day after the president requested action his message on the state of the union. IL was the first major house action of the new session, Senate approval. perhaps next! was expected, passed by the house, the bill give Eisenhower reorganizapowers identical held by Truman. These permit the president to reshuffle agencies or functions. The plans become effective in 60 day's unless either the senate or the house, by a constitutional majority vote, vetoes them.

A constitutional majority of the is 49 votes. In the house it's 218. Chairman Hoffman (R-Mich) of the house government operations committee sought to curb the president's power by permitting a veto by a simple majority vote of either branch a minimum of 25 in the senate and 110 in the house. The house shouted down that proposal. Senate Majority Leader Taft (R- Ohio) said the house bill probably will be sent to the senate government operations committce, which voted last week to approve a bill requiring only a simple majority vote of either house to kill a reorganization plan.

But Taft said he doesn't believe there will be any majority difficulty for in get- the ting a committee House-approved bill. Resignation Of Fire Chief Is Accepted The resignation of Ernest Poth las chief of the Navarre volunteer fire department was accepted Tuesday evening by the village council at its regular meeting. Poth gave no' reason for his resignation, but it was believed that he found the job required too much of his time. He will continue to serve on the fire department. The new chief will be Harold already a member of the department.

COUNCIL heard a second 'reading of an ordinance vacating alley adjacent to the town hall. motion to pass the ordinance was approved, but Council President Andrew Jacobs refused to support it on second reading. He opposes vacation of the alley because it provides the only turning point off Canal st. Attorney Garnet Patterson did not vote on the motion. It will be given a third reading at the next council meeting on Feb.

17. Second reading was given to proposal made to the village the Ohio Edison Co. The proposal is designed to provide the village with improved street lighting and also give lower electric rates residential and commercial users. The lower rates would save subscribers an estimated $8.000 $9,000 a year, it is said, but the added street lighting power would cost the city an additional $1,000. Village Solicitor Paul Brown Massillon attended the meeting and was asked to suggest ways the village can find an additional $1,000.

Until such time as it raise the money, approval of agreement cannot take place, he said, Council indicated it is anxisus to take advantage of the offer to save residents money, but can't until it finds a new source of revenue. Mayor Edward Garver, who presided at the meeting, recommended that F. J. Haas serve as truck driver in the street department, re. placing Howard Brehme.

Council approved the recommendation. Council was informed that new flasher signals will soon be installed at the Main st crossing of the Nickel Plate Road. The legislators had requested such an installation by the railroad some time ago. DRIVE NETS $269 BEACH CITY. A total of $269 was received during a porch light campaign held for the March of Dimes drive, recently, in the munity, according to Mrs.

L. N. Bose, chairman. The amount does not include contributions placed in the miniature iron lungs in busiIness places, Colorado Governor To Sweep Utah Capitol In Bet Payoff of Colorado. It's the payoff for an election J.

Bracken Lee of Utah, and well-soiled governor's office. This was the bet: That the percentage of voters who cast ballots in Colorado in last November's general election would be greater than the percentage in Utah. The losing governor would be a janitor in the winner's office for one day. THE OUTCOME: Colorado ed out 83.79 per cent of the state's registered voters; Utah 94.29 per SALT LAKE CITY, (AP) Tomorrow is cleaning day at the Utah state capitol and pushing the broom will be Gov. Dan Thornton bet Gov.

Thornton lost to Gov. everything is in readiness. Even cent to lead the nation. After the cleanup, the two governors will parade through downtown Salt Lake City. In the parade will be the National Guard band, attired in fatigue uniforms; a bage wagon, and street-cleaning equipment.

The color guard will carry hrooms instead of rifles and mops instead of the colors. This Taxi Is Really Flattened A LOT OF PEOPLE wish they'd missed the bus--but only five were injured when the doubledecker, pictured above, cut off by truck, flattened taxi in Madrid. (International) Jordan Asks Britain For Protection From Israel JERUSALEM, (AP) Perilous new tensions Jordan today as the Arab kingdom invoked her with Britain and asked for help in defending the Jewish nalion. Across the border, Israeli Premier David a holiday in Tel Aviv to attend a special cabinet called to discuss the security situation and conditions along the Jordan-Israeli frontier. Local School Absenteeism Drops Again Another half per cent drop in school absences today leads Dr.

C. S. Palmer, cily health commissioner, to believe that the peak of the local influenza outbreak has been passed. In revealing the attendance reports of eight local public schools today, Dr. Palmer said the flu situation is much improved.

Today's average rate of ism per school is 12.5 per cent, compared to Tucsday's average of 13 per cent and Monday's 15 per cent. ALTHOUGH absences today at Broakfield school were up six per cent over vesterday. two per cent at- Longfellow; and one. per. cent at i Lincoln, the large drop in absenteeism at the oflier schools pulled down the over all average.

In addition, Longfellow -school's report today was for the entire enrollment. while absences- were only reported for the junior high grades yesterday. School reports Today were: Brookfield. 24 per cent or 23 persons absent: Emerson, 15 per cent or 61: Harvey, 15 per cent or 63; Lincoln. 10 per cent or 23: Longfellow, six per cont or 52; Franklin, six per cent or 24; Horace Mann, 15 per cent or 30; and Jones, 10 per cent or 42, No reports ware reecived today from Washington high school ori any of the parochial schools.

Woman's Wit Solves Series Of Robberies CLEVELAND. (AP) Miss Laura Farrar, 57. bristled when one of two men in front of a hardware store at nearby Independence looked at her. "Thew're un to no good," said sine to her mother. This judgment pronounced, she look down the license numbers of their car and gave it.

with their descriptions, to the store owner. THAT WAS LAST Friday. The next day $9 cash was stolen from the Independence post office and somenre damaged the hardware store door. On Sunday, police traced the license number to the home of a Lorain woman. From there, they went to the home of the woman's beau, Murdock Davis, 36, of Cleveland.

Davis. an ex-convict, was arrested and charged with burglary. Po lice said he admitted the post nf fice robbery and others. A companion was being sought. WORLD SERVICE DAY BEACH CITY.

Miss Ruth Harding, returned missionary to Africa, will be guest speaker at an observance of World Service Day Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. in the Beach City Evangelical United Brethren church. Quilted Lined JACKETS off PIETZCKER'S 167 LINCOLN WAY, E. by tie defense department in during December only 29 Red military personnel as captured by the enemy.

But this figure is essentially only the total reported back through international channels. To i it should be added at; least some of the listed as missing. 11. is difficult to say how many of any given number of missing men may be captured. A rough rule of thumb would be that about 25 per cent or less of the missing on any one day would he captured, perhaps after being wounded.

That would be in a static situation, such as exists now, On this basis, the monthly total of Americans captured by the enemy is even lower than enemy prisoners taken perhaps a dozen against 30 Reds. Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Emma Snyder Koester of 700 Milburn died today Mrs. Emma Snyder, Koester, 59, at 4:45 a. m.

in the Massillon city hospital. A native of Massillon, Mrs. Koester was the daughter an early pioneer family, the late Ida Hess and Frank H. Snyder. Paul's Lutheran church, the Mary She was a life, member of St.

Martha Missionary society of the church and the Massillon Woman's club. A brother, Homer R. Snyder of Massillon, also preceded her in death. Mrs. Koester is survived by her husband, Henry A.

Koester; two daughters, Mrs. John E. Warner of St. Louis, and Mrs. William Sun of Massillon; three sisters, Mrs.

Lester C. Sweilzer of Cleveland; Mrs. States R. Finley, of Chattanooga, and Hell en Snyder of Massillon, and three grandchildren. A funeral service for relatives and close friends will he held Friday at 3:30 p.

m. in the residence with the Rev. James R. Long, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, officiating.

Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. The body will be taken Thursday morning from the GordonShaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home to the residence where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Margaret I.

Clark Mrs. Margaret I. Clark, 60, of 320 11th st SW. died Friday al 5:15 p.m. in the Massillon city hospital.

Mrs. Clark was a member of the First Church of God. She is survived by her husband, Richard C. Clark; a son. Clyde C.

Clark of Chicago, and a grandchild. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Arnold-Lynch funeral horde with the Rev. E.

Earle Wells, pastor of the First Church of God, officiating. The place of interment has not been determined. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call this evening and Thursday evening from 7 to 9. Mrs. Jessie Flinn Mrs.

Jessie Gillespie Flinn, prominent Pittsburgh civic leader and a former Massillon resident, died recently in her apartment in Pittsburgh hotel. Mrs. Flinn was the widow of Ralph Emerson Flinn, well known Pittsburgh oil man, who died in 1949. She was born in Pittsburgh, a member of one of the city's oldest families. Her father, John J.

Gillespie, opened the first art store west of New York in Pittsburgh in 1832. Mrs. Flinn's first husband was Warrington K. L. Warick.

well known Massillon man who died in 1897. Following his death, she returned to Pittsburgh. and several years later married Ralph Emerson Flinn. Mrs. Flinn came from a -musical family and was a- musician herself.

Five years ago while she and her husband were vacationing in Pasadena, she defied two armed bandits who were holding up a hotel and had a telephone operator call police. Miss Margaret Balzer Funeral The funeral of Miss Margaret Balzer, 68, of 538 29th st NW, who died Monday afternoon, will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. in St. Barbara's Catholic church.

Interment will: be made in the church cemetery. The body will be taken this afternoon from the Paquelet home to the residence where friends may call. The Altar Rosary society of St. Barbara's church will pray the rosary, this evening at 7:30 at residence. George (Cap) Mazon George (Cap) Mazon, 76, a former Massillon resident, died today at 4:45 a.

m. in Aultman hospital, Canton, after an 11 weeks' illness. A nalive of Allegheny county, Mr. Mazon lived here for 27 years before moving to Canton two years ago where he resided with his son, Clarence W. Mazon, at 1206 4th st NW.

Canton. During his residence 121 Ion, Mr. Mazon was a crane alor at the local Republic A sentence of three days in the Stark county jail was given to a Dalton man in municipal court this morning after he pleaded to. a charge of being in actual physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alI cohol. Carl L.

Spencer. 43. of RD 2, Dalton, also was fined $200 and costs by Judge Robert G. Hoffman. Corp.

plant and was retired in 1949. Besides his son. Mr. Mazon is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Elsie L. Mazon; a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Wilhelm of Massillon; two other sons, John C. Mazon and Robert D. Mazon of Massillon; two nieces of Cannonsburg, 12.

grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body is at the Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home pending completion of funeral arrangements which will be announced later. John F. Stepper John F. Stepper, 90, of RD Beach City, died Tuesday at 7 p.

m. in the Torgler rest home in Dover following an illness of several months. A native of RD 2, Beach City, Mr. Stepper was a retired farmer. He had a large collection of Indian relics and buttons, which he gathered over a long period of time.

Mr. Stepper is survived a daughter, Mrs. H. T. Frye of RD 2, Beach City; a sister, Mrs.

Rebecca Miller of Warren; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Friday at 1 p. m. at the Adams funcral home in Beach City with the Rev. W.

E. Price of Alliance, officiating. Interment will ba made in South Lawn cemetery, Beach. City. The body is at the funeral.

home where friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. Service Schedule William Kasbohm- 2 p. Arnold-Lynch funeral home. Interment, Massillon cemetery.

Jesus Ramajo Thursday, 10 a. Arnold-Lynch funeral home. Interment, Massillon cemetery. Mrs. Janet Domro Thursday, 1:30 p.

Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home. Interment, Rose Hill Memorial park. Linus C. Dornhecker Thursday, 9:30 a. St.

Joseph's Catholic church. Interment, St. Clement's Catholic cemetery, Navarre. Deadline For Filing Near The Stark county board of elections office in Canton was a busy place today as scores of candidates filed nominating petitions to beat the deadline for filing this evening at 6:30. The candidates started to arrive shortly after the office opened this morning and continued to arrive steadily throughout the morning and early afternoon.

No more new prospective local candidates were reported today but several more were listed as having filed their petitions. They included Safety Service Director Floyd J. Sherwin, who will seck the Republican nomination for mayor, Earl Fricker who Tuesday took out a petition for Republican nomination for president of council and who filed morning. and four candidates for the board of education of the Massillon city school district, James S. Young, Michael J.

Halko, Leonard H. Bradley and William P. Briggs. Also. filed was the petition of Emmett D.

Graybill who seeks the Democratic nomination for judge of the Massillon municipal court. Official acceptance of his candidacy, according to James Seccombe, chief clerk of the board of elections, is dependent upon a decision of the elections board at a meeting Friday. That decision will be based on a formal ruling from Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. Unvented Heater Makes Woman Ill Carbon monoxide fumes from an unvented gas heater sent local firemen to the residence of M.

H. Matthews, 161 19th st SE, Tuesday al 11:56 p. m. Firemen were called by Mrs. Matthews who had been slightly affected by the fumes.

The fire department's emergency unit was give the woman a little oxygen. According to firemen the gas heater had no vent to permit, fumes to escape. THE CHARGE was filed against Spencer by deputy sheriffs who reported that they found him seated behind the wheel of an auto parked in the center of the Navarre-Elton rd about two miles west of route 93 today at 4 a. m. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed on Thomas Hansen, 25, of Canton, on a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding, filed against him today at 7:30 a.

m. by Patrolmen Charles Ripple and Dennison who reported that they clocked him at 55 miles an hour in Tremont ave SE. Albert H. Pasco, 42, of 520 Lincoln Way entered a guilty plea to a charge of operating a motor vehicle to the left of the yellow line on route 21, north of here, Tuesday evening and was fined $10 and costs. Two charges against Jesse Evans, 26, of 100 James st NW, which have been pending for a long time were disposed of this morning with Evans pleading guilty to one and the other being dismissed.

entered a plea of guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to. 30 days in jail with the fine and sentence being suspended on condition of good behavior for a year. charge of malicious destrucLion was dismissed because. the complaintant did not desire to prosecute. THE CHARGES were filed against Evans, according to police records, after he smashed a plate glass window at a lunchroom and then fought with a doctor who sought to treat him for minor injuries at the Massillon city hospital.

Charles Johnson, 50, of Chicago, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $25 and costs. He was arrested Tuesday after being found leaning against. a building at Erie st and Charles ave. Alvin L. Miller, 21, of RD 1, Sugar Creek, failed to appear to answer to a charge of reckicss operation filed against him Tuesday afternoon by.

a state highway patrolman and was ordered The patrolman charged that Miler drove through a traffic light at Erie st 'S and Oberlin rd at a of 45 miles an hour and ran into another, car as 'he swerved sharply left lol avoid a rut in the street. Roads Will Be Connected To Turnpike COLUMBUS, (AP) The chairman of the Ohio Turnpike mission says the commission will build connecting roads between the turnpike and existing highways. But James W. Shockhessy, the chairman, adds that the commission will not rebuild highways just because the tucnpike caused a change in the traffic pattern, IT APPEARED statement, made at a commission session Tuesday, was aimed at legislatures who are grumbling about using tax money for turnpike ac-i cess roads. Said Shocknessy: "The commission, under the law and bond indenture is required to provide connections between the Ohio Turnpike and existing highways.

The commission is not required by law or authorized by the indenture ato provide roads which become, necessary because of a change in the traffic pattern brought about by the near-existence of the turnpike." At the commission session, contracts totaling $135,622 were approved for remodeling a four-story downtown office building for mission headquarters. Mercury Expected To Rise Thursday The weather continued about normal in and vicinity today. but the mercury was on the verge of rising to '40. Cloudy skies skies were expected to hold temperatures near the to 25 is forecast for tonight. It freezing today, and a dip will be cloudy and warm Thursday, with a high 40.

Elsewhere in the nation there were a few wet spots and some but generally fair weather prevailed. There was no severe cold, with the Great Lakes. region and New England states marking up lowest temperatures. SOME END STRIKE CINCINNATI. (AP)- AI least limited coal deliveries of coal and building supplies were in prospect today in this area after 63 of 116 companies agreed to a 20-cents a an hour wage increase for striking dump truck drivers.

The 63 arc small concerns and employ only 185 to 200 of the 1,000 drivers who went on strike Tuesday. Judgement Is Affirmed gripped Israel and mutual aid treaty her frontiers against Ben-Gurion interrupted meeting in Jerusalem, particularly the troubled Jordan's defense minister made his country's appeal to the British charge d'affaires in Amman. who said he would convey it to his government. The treaty pledges the two countries to help each other in the event of an attack or' threat of an attack. SO FAR, Jordan sources.

said, no reply has been received from the British. The Arab authorities charged rael with making organized army attacks on the Jordan frontiers. They said the Israelis attacked twice Tuesday night and were repulsed both limes with losses. Israel has denied the attacks. claiming they have acted only against Arab infiltrators into Israel.

The two neighbors have been In technical state of war ever since the 1948 Palestine conflict. Salem Man Heads Hardware Dealers CLEVELAND, -The Ohio i Hardware association elected Henry C. Hurlburt, of Salem today as new president of the organization. A hardware dealer, Hurlburt served as vice president during the past year. In other action, the as; sociation adopted resolutions calling for an end to price controls and asking congress to restore the old parcel post regulations.

SCHEDULE BAKE SALE CANAL FULTON. The Naomi class of the First Presbyterian will hold a bake sale. Saturday from 1 to 4 p. m. at dry cleaners.

FOLLOWERS GROUP CANAL Followjers group of the First Presbyterian church will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. at the residence of Miss Belsy Fudge. COLUMBUS. (AP) -The Ohio Supreme Court held today Ohio's non-resident motor vehicle laws apply personal injury cases resulting from operation on private property as well as on highways.

The decision affirmed: a $3,000 judgment by. Trumbull county courts in favor of a Pennsylvania boy injured on the Wesley Koscow farm near Hubbard Nov. 11, 1948. The award was against Jce Mikoff, another Pennsylvanian. MIKOFF INJURED the boy, Tony Paduchik, in backing his truck against the farm house.

Mikoff claimed Ohio statutes involved in the case applied only to accidents on highways. The supreme court affirmed an appellate court order for a new trial for A. J. Spies and his wife, Albertine, of Alliance, in an action for judgment on a promissory note. Stark county common.

pleas court returned judgment 59,721 in favor of the Alliance First tional The bank acted under a warant of clause authorizing attorney to' confess judgment against the note makers "at any time after the obligation becomes due." An appellate court. reversed the decision and sent the case back for a new trial with orders to vacate the judgment. The supreme court directed suspension instead of revocation but otherwise upheld the' appellate court. In case, the supreme court held illegitimate children are not entitled to workmen's pensation death benefits as "deI The decision reversed an appeallate court ruling that in turn reversed one by the Belmont county common, pleas court. The trial 'court denied, benefits to Jesse Miller, 10-year-old son of Tie P.

Miller killed in a Powhatan Point mine blast July 5, 1944, Although the unaided cyc can see only about 6.000 stars 011 a clear night, the Jargest telescopes aided by photography can identify hundreds of milhons of stars. THE F. W. ARNOLD AGENCY CO. 37 Erie S.

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