The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 1

News, Features Pearson 4 Lawrence 4 Movies 4 Radio 21 Riesel 4 Comics 21 Fairfax Parents 5 Health 4 Sporta Marlow 4 Society THE EVENING INDEPENDENT Exclusive Associated Press News And Features And Central Press Dispatches The HOME Paper Complete local, world news coverage; sports, society and features. Vol. LXXXVI, No. 299 Established 1863 Massillon, Ohio, Wednesday, May 24, 1950 22 Pages 5 Cents a Cents a Week Twim-Models'Graiidmotliers ARREST CHEMIST AS A-BOMB SPY GM Grants $10(TPi i Pay Raises In 3-Year Pact Turned Over U. S.

Secrets To Russians Aided Fuchs In Thefts, C'harge TWINS AND BOTH GRANDMOTHERS is the distinction of this lovely pair of 38-year-old damsels, arriving by air in Los Angeles from San Francisco. They are fashion models: height S-5 1 weight bust waist 25, hips 35. Mrs. Grace Finch (left) has a 'daughter and two granddaughters. Mrs.

Marie-Keehler has two daughters, a grandson and granddaughter. (International Soundphoto) WHERRY LEAD GOP Point Four Battle May Delay Foreign Aid WASHINGTON, Republican senate Headers, directed an attack on President Truman's Point Four plan today threatened to delay final congressional action on the $3,120,550,000 foreign aid authorization bill. GOP floor leader Wherry of Nebraska and Senator Taft of Ohio, Republican senate "policy committee chief, led the assault. Wherry said a major effort By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA. A 39- year-old Philadelphia research chemist of Russian extraction is held today in $100,000 bail, charged with receiving atomic bomb secrets from Dr.

Klaus' Fuchs and turning them over! to Soviet Russia. Dr. Fuchs is the former top British atomic scientist serving 14 years for passing atom secrets to Russia. ARREST OF Harry Gold, senior bio-chemist in one of Philadelphia's largest hospitals for the last two years, was announced in Washington last night by Attorney General McGrath and "FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.

A few minutes later in the Philadelphia chambers of Federal Judge James P. McGranery, the short, pudgy Gold was given a IS- minute hearing and hustled off to Philadelphia's Moyamensing prison in lieu of bail. Gold's work at. Philadelphia General hospital was on federally-financed heart research. Judge McGranery set June 12 at 10 a.

m. for a further hearing. The By The Associated Press sudden'and significant new General Motors contract left the auto industry today in its most settled condition in years. All the "big three" GM, Fortf and some of the so-called independents were signed up with the CIO United Auto Workers for at least two years. Longest of all the agreements is the unprecedented five-year Gen- eral Motors pact announced yesterday.

It'does not permit even a wage reopening before 1955. The Ford contract allows either the company or union to ask for, wage adjustments once before it expires in 1952. The Chrysler contract permits two wage reopenings by either side in its three-year duration. All this. seemed to leave both sides in the industry satisfied.

Management was looking forward to long periods free from labor strife. The UAW was hopeful of using the big three agreements as patterns at scores of smaller firms where bargaining has been held up pending the big settlements. UAW President Walter Reuther said the union would use the GM pact as a pattern "wherever we can." The union claimed it was far su- time of closed. his arrest was not dis- vould be made'to send the aid bill lack to a senate-house conference or a revision of the $35.000,000 Point Four program to aid backward areas of the world. The measure was approved yesterday by the house 247, to 88.

"This is a toe-in-the-door to open up world-wide aid after the Marshall plan ends," Wherry told a reporter. DEMOCRATIC leaders deny that Point after fourth point in Mr. Truman's 1949 inaugural be used as the basis for another huge aid program after the Marshall plan for European Kcovcry ends in 1952. But Wherry said he would furnish the senate with a list of 44 irrigation, power and road projects "all over the world" that the state department intends to start under the language of the Point Four amendment. Taft directed his criticism at the house language in the Point Four program as adopted by the senate Public Ailing Of Amerasia Case Urged WASHINGTON, (AP) Senator Knowland (R-Cal) called today for a thorough public airing of the 1945 Amerasia case involving alleged theft of secret government documents, Knowland said a senate foreign relations subcommittee already looking into the controversial case ought to get to the bottom of the situation as quickly as possible He is drafting a senate speech urging quick action.

The Californian talked to reporters after Senator Tydings (D-Md) who heads the inquiry committee said the group has received behind- testimony that 99 per cent of the hundreds of confiden tial documents recovered in the case were "highly casual" ol very little importance. THE REMAINING one per cent Tyding told a news conference late yesterday, may have been of some importance to national security Tydings added that the commit tee's staff is engaged in an anal ysis of the justice department's complete record of the 1945 case He said that Includes the docu ments seized in FBI raids, as wel as the minutes of a grand jury which considered the case. "We have everything from i (See PUBLIC Page 10) Warming Up MASSILLON AND VICINITY Fair and warmer tonight. Scat- to the ledge with its front legs. tered.

thundershowers Then it fell into an outside stair Yesterday's high was 73 at and fled into a nearby woods. p. m. The 24-hour low was 52 at 5:30 a. m.

today. Trace of precipitation. High humidity yesterday 98, low foday 41. HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Tarnished tij- the Akron-Canton THE JURIST told Gold during the ha'stily called hearing that he did not have to speak without benefit of counsel. And Gold spoke only twice.

He admitted he was Gold named in the warrant and requested permission to telephone a brother in Philadelphia to obtain' counsel. Judge McGranery granted the request. Later the brother, Joseph, told reporters he had received a call from Harry. Joseph said his older brother had been employed at the Philadelphia General hospital as a civil service senior bio-chemist. The hospital is staffed by the municipal civil service.

In announcing the arrest, McGrath said the charges were based on information 1 supplied- by Dr. Fuchs, who was arrested in February and pleaded guilty March 1. IN LONDON, it.was disclosed 16 Truman Plans Given Senate 0. K. 5 Re-Organization Proposals Killed By The Associated Press WASHINGTON.

minor earthquake rattled the government structure today as 16 presidential reorganization plans took effect with the consent of congress. The senate yesterday cleared the last three of 21 of President Trulan's proposals, only a few hours efore the mid.night deadline al rhich they became law. It had illed five previously. THE MARITIME commission anished as a legal body. Mr.

Tru man is expecting to replace it romptly with a new, three-mem- er "federal maritime board" of emporary appointees. Until he acts, all five former ommissioners are jobless and the gency's 2,500 workers can do only chores while new agency conferees last week. He said the of the compromise bill President Truman's, au- wording expands thority beyond the limits of technical assistance. The Ohioan argued the proposal included a' "deliberate plan" to promote U. S.

investments in backward areas. Deer Goes To College; Fails KENT. (AP) A young deer leaped onto a window ledge of a home economics classroom at Kent State university today as sortie 30 co-eds were discussing infant care. The instructtor, Mrs. Genevieve Tischendorf, said the deer, about three-quarters grown, watched the girls for several seconds, clinging -i 1 Top soil, fill dirt, gravel slag.

Long Sc Marks Coal Co. Dial 2-1416 or two FBI agents questioned Dr. Fuchs last Saturday and again yesterday. The joint statement, issued by the justice department and Hoover, said Gold admitted contacts with Fuchs and had given detailed accounts of his activities since first meeting the scientist in New York's east side 'early in 1944. They had subsequent contacts in Brooklyn, the Manhattan (See 10) Seven Die In Bus Mishap GLASGOW, Scotland.

(AP) A speeding trolley crashed into an overturned double-decker bus, kill ed seven persons' and injured 43 here today. The bus, loaded with work-bound people, overturned in the path the trolley at the height of th morning rush hour. The trolley also crowded, crashed through the roof of the bus and imbedded it self in. the deck. airport wtiiher station) 6:30 P.

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M. 53; BILL'S CARPET CLEANING Rugs, carpet, furniture cleaned and moth proofed. AH work insured. Dial 2-0302. Ad.

ceiling of the lowe Last Rites For Harry L. Davis CLEVELAND. Davis, 72, former governor of Ohi and four-term mayor of Cleveland was buried in Lake View cemetery today. He died Sunday. Hundreds of persons paid tribut to the son of Welsh immigrants a the Davis residence in Shake Heights.

DAII.T TEMPERATURE CHART Night City Max. Akron 73 Atlanta Chicago 87 Cleveland 75 Columbus 78 73 Los Angeles 64 Miarr.i S'ew Orleans 33 Xew York 70 Washington, D. C. 76 Min. 52 65 55 57 54 69 63 57 59 53 54 S25 IN FROZEN FOODS FREE es! Birds Eye foods free with each Hotpoint Refrigerator purchased) during May.

Linck Electric Shop. 46 1st st RETAIL STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, DUE TO HOLIDAY. RETAIL MERCHANTS SPRING CLEANING IS EASY if we do it for you. Insured. Dia 24236.

DANCE MOONLIGHT GARDENS Dale Goudy Orchestra, Wed. nite Cor. Walnut Erie St. So. Ad perior to either the strikeless Ford settlement last September or the Chrysler settlement at the end of a 100-day strike May 4.

Its major provisions were these: 1. Continuation of the unique escalator clause in the old two-year contract. This hitches the wages of nearly 250,000 to the cost of living as measured by the labor department's Bureau of Labor (See GM 10) S. Troops On 'Combat Alert 9 In Berlin liem, within the commerce department. Two other major new.jobs lack an undersecretary commerce for transportation, nd a maritime administratior who will take oyer miny of the 'duties the old Maj.

Gen. Philip B. Fleming, head of the old maritime commis- ion was reported in line for one the top positions. AS FURTHER results of the reorganization drive, four cabinet pf- icers gained even more authority their commerce, interior and labor. Some cf their subordinate officers, such as J.

Edgar Hoover's federal Bureau of Investigation in ustice, the reclamation bureau in nterior and the wage-hour division labor, were shorn of semi-independent powers. Simultaneously, the chairmen of four major commissions became the executive bosses of the Federal Trade, Federal Power, and Securities and Ex change Commissions, and the Civil (See 16 10) Storm Fatal To Man In Baltimore AMERICAN TROOPS SWINGING smartly by during the Army Day troop review at Templehof airport are watched by solemn youngsters and grownups. Maj. Gen. Maxwell D.

Taylor, U. S. commandant in Berlin, announced Tuesday that these troops will be put "combat alert" Wednesday against any Communist attempt to seize western Berlin this Whitsuntide weekend. (International Dalton Votes In Favor Of Free Service Dalton telephone subscribers expressed their approval of a pro posal by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. to inaugurate "free" telephone service between the Massillon arid Dalton exchanges during 'a personal survey conducted last week by telephone company officials, it was announced today.

S. A. Brickley, manager of the Massillon exchange said today that 396 persons were visited by himself and other Ohio Bell representatives from Akron and Cleveland last week. Of this number, 363, or 91.7 per cent, expressed enthusiastic approval of the plan, (See 10) Ex-President Of Inland Steel Dies CONSIDERS Quick Approval Is Seen Of Two-Year Extension WASHINGTON, A two-year extension of the selective service law was ticketed for house consideration today, with passage probable before nightfall. While extending the draft until 1952, the proposed legislation 1 would put actual inductions on a stand-by basis subject to the decision of congress to call up men for service.

All youths between 18 and 26 would continue to register with their draft boards and be processed as at present. But until the house and senate, acting together, declared a national emergency existed which required an increase in the armed Bramian Plan Not Popular, Poll Reveals Many Want No Farm Program By The Associated Presa WASHINGTON. Only 15 per cent of 3,233 Ohio farmers polled by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation favor the Brannan plan, a bureau spokesman said here today. And, bureau Executive Secretary John W. Sims told a luncheon of Ohio congressmen, 32 per cent xif the bureau members polled said they did not want any government tuia program.

Sims'; in Washington with a delegation of 43 Ohio farm men and women, released the partial results of questionnaires sent to 20,000 bureau advisory council members. The same poll, printed in the bureau magazine, went to all 63,000 members, but returns are incomplete. SIMS SAID the poll showed "strong sentiment" for amending the present agriculture act of 1949. Fifty per cent of the farmers favored amendments. The questionnaires listed three possible amendments to.

the act. In answering, 32 per cent marked the bureau's suggestion that the act be amended by "establishing a bi-partisan agricultural committee to advise with the' secretary of agriculture, with wide discretionary powers in determining the method and level of price supports." Seventeen per cent favored amendment by putting flexible BALTIMORE, (AP) idlled one man and injured three yesterday as a severe thunderstorm ripped through the city, blocking streets with gushing water and felled trees. Leo Ours, 24, a construction worker, had just "walked from a half-finished house when a bolt of lightning laced through the lot. Three working companions, later treated fop electrical shock, found Ours thrown to the ground, his pants ripped and burning. BETTER GET STARTED Saving for your vacation! Open a First National Bank Savings Account RRVM 'Bob-Martha 9 Team Is Split WASHINGTON.

(AP) The election campaign team of "Bob forces: and has advanced 1. No inductions could be order- the political fortunes of Senator Jed. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) to high mention for the has broken down. Senator Taft told a gathering of Ohio Republican congressmen and 2.

The president could not mobilize industry or take war- essential plants. 3. No 18-year-olds could enlist. 4. Voluntary enlistments of less congressional nominees last night voluntary enlistments ot less Pa (AP) the illness of Mrs.

Taft, the than tw ears be prohibit." rt, rr Charles Hart former president of Martha in their team, probably will Steel of ma ke of' him this year. it i mposs ible for her to ed. Hart, an expert in electrical smelting processes, died yesterday in Bryn Mawr hospital after a long illness. His home was in nearby Media. The funeral will he Thursday.

EMERSON PTA SPRING FROLIC Friday, May 26, 7 p. m. Bazar, lunch, bake sale and concessions. ARCADE GRILL BREWSTER Music by the Three Sharps Wednesday night. Friday, the-Rhythm Kings.

Saturday, Tex White and his Sunshine Pals. Ad. SCREEN DOORS ALL SIZES Black, galv. or plastic screen Blaumeiser Hdw. We AXMINSTER RUGS, 18x27, CARPET THROW IN A LARGE SE- GERANIUMS FOR DECORATION Bergdorf 719 Erie St, HAVE YOU TRIED LATELY Our Whole Wheat, Rye or Home Style Egg Bread? We deliver.

Open COLORS, SPECIAL 77c EACH, STYLE 24 hours daily, closed Saturday 9:30 p. m. till 6 p. Sunday. IMaier Doughnut and Pastry Shop, 413 llth NE.

Phone 2-3202. TALENT TONIGHT Bring instrument or sing. Drouhard's Pendulum Mrs. Taft is a patient in a Washington hospital for treatment of a high blood pressure condition. MOOSE MEETING TONIGHT at 8 p.

m. WATCH WATCH WATCH For Grand Opening, Rudy's 506 Neale ave SW. Ad. platform with "THE DRAFT-extension bill also authorizes the president, upon declaration of a national emer- EXTRA SPECIAL Conversion Burner A. G.

A. ap- YOU GET MORE FOR LESS, WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR proved S1 installed AT SHAFFER Bros Dia! ava o681. 2-4245. Ad. Mass.

FOR RENT Automatic Hay baler for the day. Make your appointment now. Dial 3343. Ad- BUY BOOMER GAS HEAT Insist vour dealer install a Hess CLEAN SONGS PARODIES Hillbilly tunes, talent plus. Curly his electric guitar, tonight.

Drou-j hard Pendulum Bar. Ad. I Snyder Boomer or Stark gas i or Sonncr Conversion gency, to order into active service all members of the military reserve for 21 months. However, 18- year-old reserves would be excused from this duty at their own request. No large-scale opposition was anticipated by house leaders.

Congress has been warned by defense chiefs that continuation of selective service is essential for the duration of the cold war. With no debate, the house yesterday rammed throligh a pair of bills authorizing nearly a billion dollars worth of new defense spending for the fiscal year start- price supports into effect now and" 10 per cent by using only modernized parity formulas. Results of the poll, when complete, will be turned over to the bureau's board of trustees for action. But even these sparse watched with nation-wide interest expected to have some effect on Ohio congressmen and government heads, with whom the 43 delegates conferred today. Sims said that despite the strong sentiment against the Brannan plan, (identified only by name in the poll), "it is significant 39 per cent believe production payments should be used for perishables." HE ALSO pointed out that 25 per cent voted for support of farm income by the government at 100 per cent of parity.

Both of items are in the Brannan plan, The plan proposes low cost for consumers and guaranteed come for farmers -through a farm suosidy'or production payment tern. It would permit perishable foods such as fruits and vegetables to sell at what the market would pay. GRADUATION GIFTS OFF Toilet Sets Key Chains Tie Clasps Billfolds MYERS SPORT SHOP TELEVISION Philco, G. Zenith, Stromberg- Carlson. AH top-notchers in the JOS.

GOLDENFELD SPECIAL For Thursday Men's blue or gray work shirts. S1.79 values, Wi IV I S1.29. 169 Lincoln rangcs Fn er ator MIDWAY BINGO GIBSON The quality line of refrigerators 75 to S359.50 Ranges $154.95 to S379.50. business. Some models in each line; Starting May 28th.

Close Sunday, available. Come in and see tele-, afternoon. Wed. Sat.j vision at it's best. The Community Sun.

Five free games at 7:30.12521 Lincoln Way, E. I Store. Dial 13 gtmes writs at 8:00 See Them At Our Store L. B. Smith Co.

1946 Oldsmobile, two-door 66, in excellent condition. Dial 2-0505. SCISSORS SHARPENED Louie's Barber Shop, 214 Lincoln Way RAYON TAILORED (See 10) Expert Tree Cavity work, scape gardening. No job too small. Phone 2-6768.

Ad. TOP SOIL Best grade. yd. load, S7.50. Marshall Coal.

Dial 2-3801. FREE COLD STORAGE On furs restyled now. Cleaning and repairing. Edith Casack, 111 Lincoln Way, ETTE CURTAINS WITH PATENTED SIDE HEM THAT WDLL NOT PUCKER, 84 INCHES WIDE HOW TO BEAT THE HEAT DRESS COOL, BE COMFORTABLE, WITH SEGEL'S COMPLETE LARGE STOCK OF COTTONS, SHEER BEMBERGS, CHIF- MARQUIS-FON AND ORGANDY DRESSES. iTO PAIR, AND YDS.

Dial 6116 LONG. REGULAR $4-98, SPECIAL PR. STYLE OUR SALES PEOPLE WHXAS- SIST YOU IN CHOOSING THE CORRECT DRESS FOR THE RIGHT OCCASION. LOOK SMART, FEEL SMART, SHOP SEGAL'S.