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Times Signal from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 1

Publication:
Times Signali
Location:
Zanesville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday, December 28, lycees Planning Tation Tree Lift 1 is toff sville or ation will city trees the day will city Irive! afety wope night Also inan, and club Sturgess, Dave Campbell, Tom Rennick, Charles Anderson, Harold Miles, Jim Erwine and Jerry Nissely, at the meeting were Bill Watson and Dick Crotzer. PASTOK TRANSFERRED EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio The Rev. M. Ray (A the Pennsylvania Avenue Methodist Church here, has been transferred to the Methodist Church a1 Amherst, effective Jan. 22.

The Rev. Smith, pastor of the local church since previously held pastorates in i Hendrysburg, Newport, Behnont and Malvern. itted. Gey- Tom Guernsey-Co. Sheriff Nipt Jdllreok CAMBRIDGE, Dec.

27 A Christmas morning jail break at the'Guernsey county jail was nipped by Sheriff Forest Warden who wat awakened by' a noise from the jail at o'clock. Keith Dixon of Toledo, a parol from the reformatory at Mansfield, was using a mop handle and a spoon in an attempt to dig 'a hole, through the crumbling brick of the jail when caught by Sheriff Warden. -had been jailed on Dec. 2 for passing chocks. Two others in'the jail were implicated but the-sheriff said that apparently Dixon was chiefly responsible.

R. Fitz, Q.D. on--532 Main St. BEST CREDIT JEWELERS X) A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

Appointment, Dial GL 1281 ppaid easily in rage cost a tceeh. )HIO PEOPLE SINCE 1912 iTATE REGULATION Zones vide Lexington Ph. GL 2-9323 Ph. 31 Come to Bauer's For The Finest In JEWELRY Hamlllom EJlia Wtichri Other Populir Jlmkri Trade In 'A, Oil Complete Cheiti of PUted Silverware Vi Off All except diimondi JD au.er St. GL AciMf from STILL YOUR BEST BUY CIOICC VA1HTT POPULAR Large FamUy Size 3for29c (Plus Deposit) OKS AT KROGER! BRING ONE BOOK OF TOP VALUE STAMPS TO YOUR TV GIFT CENTER AND GET THIS HAND SOME CLOCK FOR YOUR VERY OWN I 150 N.

High Street, Columbus 291 W. Center Street, Marion 33 E. Second Street, Chillicothe Other locations will be announced soon. Redemption Store in the U. 10-Year Plan Proposed for Economic Aid if SIGI AP Wireptotos 91ST YEAR--NO.

186 ZANESVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 SXK33 ivt Administration Facts Uphill Rot In New Congress WASHINGTON. administration, reportedly plans-to ask power to commit the United States 10-yfar program of economic aid to friendly nations." -i, 1 sum''for would depending on the size of the project to'be; backed. A maximum ranging; from half-a billion to a billion-dollars is being considered, with-the money'to be'parceled out in installments. Such a reqQesf would be certain to stir: up opposition among- members of" Congress ready critical of the" administra to: boost its 1356 request foreign funds to nearly five billion dollars'. Congress voted year.

Without-ieference to; the new "'commitment is reported to, George (D-Ga) said today he-believes' "ther'e will have be a very "serious by the "'foreign "aid situation. George, "chairman of the Senate Committee, told reply to a question has been; growing inSCongress to trim economic -aid way down: 7 since many free world countries, particularly; in. have 1 'shown excellent economic progress. 'Congress has normally that economic aid be granted on;" a year-to-year-, basis, without any long-term the ad- has decided to ask for'iSner Had of-long-term pledge to'- allow flexibility in vvJ OfficiaW emphasized wfll only; the -right to "moral commitriient" to back a specificforeign aid project over a long-term; still would 'decide whether to appropriate the funds each year, regardless of any such commitment. These informants said further the administration use such authority only when necessary to encourage a country to go with-a' worthwhile projr ect it might otherwise abandon.

Network Opens ALBANY, N.Y. W) A coast-to- coast police teletype network opens today, joining New York and S3 other states and the District of Columbia. Goy. Averell Tiarriman was 'to 'send'the first message (at 11:30 t.m., Supt! Francis McGarvey. of the Ktate police said Wednesday that the remaining 14 states would join the network as soon as their bud- gels allowed.

It extends from Maine' to California and from Georgia to state. Harriman's office, said the teletype one of the fastest- and most accurate means devised for apprehension of criminals who cross'ed state lines. It is expected to cost 'less than telephone and telegraph communication. The governor's office explained that with- telephone and telegraph, verification was necessary, recuir- ing two or. more'messages to handle each On the closed-circuit teletype, the signature by.

call letters is considered sufficient vQri- fication. Police officials say the new sys- tem'will eliminate delays in settling, jurlsdictional problems. The network will join state police and key communication centers in the participating states. Until now, New York had been JoJned to 13 Eastern states by teletype. Two Hunting Fatalities In Guernsey County CAMBRIDGE--Glenn T.

Myers, 15, of 'Guernsey, was fatally shot In a hunting accident Wednesday. Coroner Wayne Thatcher said the boy stumbled and fell and the he was carrying discharged. The accident occurred near teh Quernsey-TUscarawas county line. AJgo fatally shot Wednesday in Todd, 18, of Byesville. After-Christmas Sales Specials Hannibal, 'a 14-mohth-oid, 550-pound elephant, i a carrot by Reeves 'a Philadelphia department store relations who displays.

sign showing that the price of the animal has "to $4,995. The elephant, offered -for sale by the'store, originally priced at $7,800 was as' an after-Christmas special. She's'good for watering flowers and moving stalled cars, the store says. (AP Wi rephoto). W.LShu|Dies -Wilbur L.

(Bill): 63, former Muskingum county-- commissioner, -died at 7:40 o'clock Thursday morning 'at Bethesda Hospital following a lengthy; illness. Mr. Shuck, a Republican a well political circles and seryied for 12 years as a 'trustee WILBUR LC SHUCK of Salem tmvriship before elected in He served', two 'four-year terins. county ing 'defeated for reelection- November, 1954. Prior" to 'being, county commissioner, he served a term on the Muskingum county board of direo; tors and was member ot t.h Muskingum County Republican club.

He was born "Oct. 6, 1890, a son of John and 'Mary Stqtts. Shuck and-was a'life resident of was married Dec. 29, 1915, to the former He was a member of the-Methodist church and Progressive Council of -Adamsville. Surviving'in addition to'his are three daughters, Mrs.

Geneva. Stotts of Dresden, Mrs. Lou ise Hicks of. Mrs. Catherinei'McGarty, 'of "Adamsville; a.son, Robert L.

Shuck of Charleston W. Ralph Littick- of Adamsville; a brother, Roy E. Shuck of Coshocton, arid eight grandchildren. The body, was removed to. the Shirer Son'funeral-home at'Ad- Deposits in Banks Here Show 5 Million Increase for Year Business Leaders See Continued'Prosperity In Local Industries With Employment High Despite record: purchases "of; new automobiles and a buying spree which, hit all time high, bank deposits here total approximately $5,000,000 more' than Ac.cordirig to a-survey banks and other financial.institutions, with $7 ,736,000 in laterDecem- i Bankers: also revealed that many DRIVER KILLED LEBANON, Ohio.

tfV-A a culvert on a Warren' County road, yesterday, killing Kiisszll J. Boggs, nearby' Franklin." The accident happened- one, mile west of Franklin. Weather (By the Chicago, cloudy 43 Detroit, 'cloudy 36 32 Los Angeles, cloudy 59 48 St." Louis, cloudy .54 48 Boston, snow 26 20 Cleveland, cloudy 40 35 New York, cloudy 31" 27' Washington, cloudy 32 20 Atlanta, cloudy 45 38 Tampa, cloudy 73 61 Ohio (5V--Bottles of through windows Of of two the office reported The bottles broke and splattered walls, and furniture at of. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Stange and'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. cases, deputies said, and windows of" cars' parked in front of the-homes were smashed. Both'Stange and Wallace had returned to work'since the strike-began 74 days ago.

A company spokesman said 1,812 employes worked yesterday's three shifts. Officials of the- Columbus local of International Union of Electrical Workers said they, had no idea who mighr have tossed the bottles of oil the windows. Company officials said Westinghouse will pay for damages. Dust Storm Threat Hangs Over Plains threat of new-dust storms'hangs, over wide the Great Plains, the "Department reported today. Reports from the field as of Dec.

the. department said, that 'dry''soils and below normal rain snowfall have left about 20 million acres of land in 10 Great Plains states -in. a 'condition to suffer wind damage. department said about 75 per cent of land in a condition to be damaged.by storms is in Kansas, and Colorado. The other states include New Mexico, Oklahoma, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming.

Man Put on Probation In Embezzlement Case CLEVELAND W--Publicist Arman L. Merriam was sentenced yesterday to two years' probation for embezzling 53,748 from the Cleveland Chapter of the professional journalism fraternity, Sigma' Delta Chi. Common Pleas Judge Donald F. Lybarger ordered Merriam, 63, to refund the money which he admitted taking during the four years he was the chapter's secretary-treasurer. persons are.

larger balances in their-checking accounts. same one bank "People are spending more and saving -The increase is the largest-since when deposits were vup 1 from ..1951. Business leaders- were generally industrial with' employment to for 'the first 11 months of .1955 totaled 2,988 or. an average 271-per 1954, of 2,246 new cars "was average of 187 per month. Eased on-sales-tax receipts for week "ending Dec.

24," Zanesville amounted a million and half dollars, setting a record for the week preceding Christmas. Soviet Bos; H-Bomb Bandits Flee With Drugs In Chicago Warehouse Looted; Loss Is Estimated At More Than $50,000 CHICAGO (Si masked gunmen invaded a Northwest Side warehouse'Wednesday night, bound two employes and stole a large quantity of cortisone which a company official valued at between $50,000 and $75,000 i The. bandits took 80 to 90 cases of.the drug manufactured by the Sharp and Dohme division of Merck Company, and' which was stored in a warehouse. The'robbers entered the plant by twisting the lock off a rear loading platform and forced Miss Susie and Cecil Brooks, 27 into another, part of the warehouse. They- were arid" Brooks told police one of the gunmen' stood guard while the other, robber' loaded cases of drug into vehicles.

Tink Johnson, 43, the plant manager who estimated the loss, said a large quantity of narcotics stored in a vault was' not taken. He said the a drug used in treatment of arthritis, was in bottled pill form. His Golf Game Israeli Troops Beat Off Attack JERUSALEM'Lfl Israeli troops drove off a band of Egyptian soldiers- Who crossed the armistice line and occupied a i on the Israel, side of'the Gaza nesday, a military 'spokesman announced During: the gun fight the Egyptians used rifles, machineguns' a heavy calibre mortar, the spokesman-added. There-were no -Israeli casualties. The border situation was discussed at a the Israeli Foreign Ministry of Gen.

Edson L. M. Burns, head of "the.United Nations truce team, and Eytan, director, general of the Israel Foreign Ministry. The Palestine earlier "blamed.both Egypt and for delay on U. N.

Secretary Dag Hammarskjoid's'f-r'pn ti er peace proposals but indicated there may be some progress soon. Giant Radio Towtr Toppled in 6 Seconds N.J. The Mystic Islands radio, tower, which stood 753 feet high and two years to build, was. toppled within six''seconds- Wednesday to make room for a resort development. All that remained of the tower- one of world's tallest structures was a mammoth heap of 800'tons of.

steel which will be sold for According to legend, it was the tower in the meadows which flashed the order for German U-boats to sink the passenger liner Lusitania in May 1915. Some 1,198 lives were lost when the ship was torpedoed off the Irish coast. KEY WEST, Fla. President Eisenhower, vacationing here, is doing just as the doctors said getting more exercise. started right in after arrival from the capital yesterday afternoon.

After lunch and a nap, he practiced golf shots for about 30 minutes on the baseball closa by his living quarters on the naval base here. Then he took an hour- long stroll, visiting a dock where a number of submarines were moored. He showed special interest in one of the subs, the Amberjack, which right -after World- War was skippered by. his" naval aide Cmdr. Edward- L'.

Beach. Beach, who was along -on the walk, described some of the features of the submarine. The President appeared relaxed in lightweight khaki trousers, khaki sweater -a dark blue sport shirt. The 1 sun was bright and temperature in the middle 70s. Along- with him on the stroll were his personal physician.

Maj. Howard Snyder; youngest brother Dr. S. Eisenhower, president "of Pennsylvania State University; and a few "White House staff members, Beach them. The President's golf practice attracted a small gallery.

James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said it was the first time since Sept. 23-- the day before his heart attack-- that Eisenhower had done 'anything more than putt. The nine-iron club Eisenhower used! required a three-quarter swing and there was nothing restrained about it. He hit about 30 ball? 50 to 80 yards.

On his walk around the base later the President shook hands with several enlisted men and officers who wished him well. One sailor got a snapshot after asking Cisenhower to pose. "I don't want to a chance to have my picture taken," Eisenhower said with chuckle. Hagerty announced on arrival TAX EXAMINER DD3S COLUMBUS, Ohio M. Hauptli, an examiner'- in the Ohio Department of Taxation, died yesterday.

A Columbus resident, ie was 67. Russian Fi The U. released this after publication in Naval Aviation "scribed the planes Soviet'-Navy 1 over a Russian destroyer. The U. S.

as to where or when this picture Big Plane Crashes In Eastern Ohio DOVER, Ohio 'UP--A four-engine crashed, today near West Chester in southeastern LH ft was the state highway patrol ''reported. No details were immediately 'available. The patrol'said'a grocery store operator in West Chester reported he saw the plane explode and catch fire as it hit the ground. in this hilly section of'southeastern Ohio. The grorer could not tell if it was a passenger plane or a military aircraft, the patrol said.

TRAFFIC TOLL HIGH TOKYO W-- A -traffic survey" issued by the police board" tuuay listed a record 252 vehicle accidents a day in Japan, involving 17 deaths and 207 injuries. It said this record placed Jap'an third in the world, behind Egypt and Colombia, in the rate of fatalitiei per number of vehicles. Dionnes Plan To Visit Home MONTREAL IB-- A spokesman for the Dionne quintuplets says they are staying away from home to prove they want, a life of their own, but they will visit their sometime'in-January. "The spokesman, a businessman Tiend of the four famous' sisters, they had planned to visit'the family at Callender, Ont, for New Year's until their -father Oliva Dionne publicly that 'outsiders" were splitting them away from 'the family. By.

goihg home now- they would be "'giving in," the spokesman explained. He a i the, quints 'want to make a private' life of own." The four surviving quintuple'ts-- Annette, -Cecile, Marie arid'-Yvonne --held a small night in the apartment they have rented northwest Reporters in-, the hall' outside could hear music and laughter and a young manxcame to the door when a iew sman knocked. The spokesman said the young man was an official of the trust firm handling their finances, the more than. $200,000 each received from trust funds when they came of age this year. Father Dionne was not reconciled by reports that the girls were upset at his charges and had denied they were breaking away from the family.

"I don't regret having issued tlje statement," he declared. "The embarrassment were suffering-" over the separation became so great we felt obliged to make public how we felt about it. We hold no grudge against the quints. The stories out of Montreal support "what we said in the first place--that the girls are being influenced by outsiders," agan day. Th.

built Rich Th, built tima' The belov All 3 a.i and Thi er yet main State base three physi Thi that and WOUll prac! ships ice Th. Ame. may one cabri snow dio i Ame r.ally eight ing. Gr By AT held Atlar and Po" lined at mom Thi to th victii wave Pol scrip other cent' ry co: petitit or se cratic INEWSPA'PERf NEWSPAPER!.

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About Times Signal Archive

Pages Available:
5,742
Years Available:
1924-1959