The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1949 SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTES AND BRIEF MENTION OF MANY THINGS Born, Friday evening, at the Massillon city hospital, to Mr.

arid Mrs. Morris Cohen, of 835 Matthias NE, a daughter. Mrs. Floyd Greenrnyer, of 902 4th NW, Canton, underwent an appendectomy Friday morning at the Massillon city hospital. Jacob Limbach was removed from the city hospital today to the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

C. Wey- iniller, of 1531 Tremont SW. The condition of Ruth Gardner, who has been confined to her residence, 759 Erie by illness, the past two weeks, is slowly improving. The condition of Miss Janice Bender, of 345 21st NW, who was injured in a coasting accident several weeks ago, is much improved. Mrs.

W. Clair Rudy and infant son were taken Wednesday to their residence, R. D. No. 1, from the city hospital.

Mrs. Joseph P. Cook, of 2707 Lincoln Way, NW, is spending several days with friends in Westerville and Columbus. The condition of Mrs. Charles W.

Luckner, of 721 Euclid SW, who has been seriously ill at her residence is improving. Born, Tuesday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Barr, of Walnut SW, a son who has been named Albert Charles. Miss Florence Hulings, of 431 Lincoln Way, returned Wednesday after spending a month visiting in Punta Gorda, Sebring, and other places of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Huber and son, John, motored from Cleveland Monday and spent the day with Mr. Huber's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Huber, of Canal Fulton. Miss Gladys Wantz, of the Y.

W. (Continued From Page One) Kohler, denied jmrujm Standard Sanitary Corp. Denied By Kohler In a statement issued at the Kohler company participation in a conspiracy. Walter J. Kohler, chairman of the Kohler and former governor of Wisconsin, was among 53 individuals indicted.

In event of conviction, defendants are subject to fine of $5,000 each, a year's imprisonment or both. John S. Coe of Waterbury, manager of the plumbing and heating division of the Chase Copper Brass who was indicted with his concern, said he knew nothing of the action. Charles B. Nolle of Chicago, president of Crane and Henry M.

Reed of Ben Avon, president and chairman of American Radiator also were named. Neither could be reached for comment. Also indicted were the National Association of Plumbers In the United States, embracing 7,000 employes of journeymen plumbers, and the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Fitters, affiliate of the American Federation of Labor with 800 local unions throughout the country. The grand jury said the indictment charged conspiracy "to establish an uneconomical marketing system for the sale and distribution of all plumbing supplies by fixing artificial and non-competitive terms and conditions." Under these "supplies move only from manufacturers to jobbers, from jobbers to master plumbers, and from master plumbers to consumers, each of these group extracting a profit regardless of whether any necessary services are performed," the jury asserted. Manufacturers Indicted Manufacturers indicted with the "big three" and Chase Brass Copper were: Brunswick-Balke Collender, Chicago Faucet, Eagle-Pitcher Sales, Fiat Metal Manufacturing, Never Split Seat, Sloan Valve, W.

A. Case Son Manufacturing and Grlnnell, Inc. Tills. Betty James Mrs. Betty James, 34, of 1726 Erie died this morning at Molly Stark sanitarium after an illness of four months.

Her husband, Floyd James; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Qurtis, of Jacksonville, seven sisters, Mrs. Kate Oskey, Mrs. Christina Householder and Mrs.

Audrey Blower, of Jacksonville; Mrs. L. W. Grouse, Mrs. H.

J. Alexander and Mrs. Orville Morrow, of Minerva, and Mrs. Julia Johnson) of Trimble, and a brother, John Curtis, of Cuyahoga Falls, survive. Mrs.

James was a resident of Massillon for 16 years. During the past seven years she was employed as a nurse at the Massillon State hospital. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Rutledge-Jackson funeral home at Minerva.

The Rev. H. J. Sheidelmantle, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Minerva, will officiate, interment will be made in Eastlawn cemetery at Minerva. The body is at the funeral home, where friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.

m. Lucretia Simpson Mrs. Lucretia Simpson, 87, widow of the late William Simpson and a resident of Massillon for many years, died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jfasnes W. Highway, in Toledo.

Besides her daughter she is survived by several nephews, grandnephews and nieces. Mrs. Simpson was born in England and came to the United States with her husband and children in the 1880's. She made Massillon her home during the greater part of her life and was a member of the First Methodist church and a charter member of Hadassah Chapter 108 of the Order of Eastern Star. The body will be brought to Massillon and services will be held at p.

Monday, at the Gordon-Shaid- nagle-Hollinger funeral home. Hadassah Chapter will be in charge and Ohio Wesleyan Choir To Sing In Local Church High School Musicians Thrill Large Audience Given Rising Ovation At Conclusion Of Difficult 1812 Overture; Band Praised By Don Bassett, Soloist and Guest Conductor A near-capacity audience was thrilled by the Washington high school symphonic band Friday evening when it presented its annual spring concert in the school auditorium. Combining the most difficult instrumentation with novelty numbers, the versatile program had individual appeal to the audience, and was received with such enthusiasm that spectators gave Director George Bird and the young musicians a standing ovation for their presentation of "1812 Overture Solennelle'', at the conclusion of the program, Opening with the popular "Semper Fidelis March," by John Philip Sousa, the young musicians paused only briefly between numbers of the two-hour program. Selections from the "Merry Widow" by Franz Lehar; "The Three ROBERT DECKER The Ohio Wesleyan a cappella choir consisting of 55 members, will present a concert In the First Methodist church Monday evening, April 1, at 8 o'clock. This choir, directed by the head of the university's music department.

Prof. Rexford Keller, comes to Massillon highly recommended by music lovers who have listened to its concerts. While on this tour the choir will sing in Cleveland, Youngstown, Steubenvilte and Washington, D. C. Harold Craig of Akron is student manager.

Miss Dorothy Benfield of Long Island, N. a senior in the university, is the soprano soloist. Robert Decker, New Kensington, is baritone soloist. The public is invited to attend. Admission is free.

Alumni and friends of Ohio Wesleyan university will be Trumpeters" by G. Agostini featuring Dale Huffman, Frasher Stanke and John Wolf; "Mood Mauve" by R. S. Howland, "Them Basses" by G. H.

Huffine, and a novel recita- ion number "0ncle Tom's Cabin," eaturing 'Donald Rush as narrator, comprised the first part of the which was brought to a conclu- interment will be made In the Mas- 6 iven special recognition. Pews will sillon cemetery. C. is spending the weekend in Eleven jobbers, six jobber associa- Cleveland with her parents, Mr. and tions and seven master plumbers' as- Mrs.

John Wantz, formerly city. of this Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Chi- cago, daughter Betty and son Bob, are spending the weekend at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Spuh- ler, of 8th SW. Mrs. Raymond McMahon, of 124 North NE, will leave Sunday morning for Avon, to join her brother, the Rev. L. A.

Warth, on a trip to Canada. Miss Carabelle Kromer, of 504 Chestnut NE, who has been confined to her residence by a broken improving. Kromer is In charge of the advertising department at the Stark Dry Goods. Mrs. Frank Lentner and children, Gordon, Howard and Audrey Millicent returned today to Farmington, after spending the spring vacation with Mrs.

Lentner's mother, Mrs. Mary Kelley, of South SE, and other relatives in Massillon and Canton. sociations also were indicted, and named as co-conspirators. Not subject to prosecution, were: 52 manufacturers, 14 jobbers, eight jobbers associations, 28 master plumbers' associations six local unions and seven individuals. Among Ohio companies, associations and individuals named on criminal charges were: Associations Canton Master Plumbers association; Cleveland Plumbing Contractors association; Canton Local No.

94 and Cleveland Local No. 55. United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Fitters of the United States and Canada; and Cleveland Local No. 55, Plumbing Heating Warehousemen's auxiliary to the Journeymen Plumbers union. I.

Bott, Canton; Howard Enold, Canton. Named as co-conspirators were: Ohio Brass Mansfield. Alex L. Jones Alex L. Jones, 63, of 311 Dryden NW, Canton, died Friday night at his residence after an illness three weeks.

Four sons, Donald and Robert Jones, of Massillon; Glen Jones, of Canton, and Paul Jones, of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Gross, of Canton; two brothers, Charles Jones, of Canton, and Jay Jones, of Massillon; a sister, Mrs. Harry Townsend, of Zanesville, and three grandchildren survive. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

at the Arnold-Lynch funeral home, Lincoln Way, E. The Rev. J. E. Comer, pastor of the First United Brethren church, will officiate.

Interment will be made In the New Philadelphia cemetery. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, and Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m.

be reserved for the music department of Washington high school. DISPLAY 1940 TAGS MONDAY Police Will Arrest Drivers Of Autos New Plates After Midnight Sunday Approximately 2,700 Massillon motorists at noon today had their choice of obtaining 1940 auto license plates before 9 o'clock, this evening, or keeping their autos in garages after midnight, Sunday. No time extension will be granted. With slightly less than 9,000 vehicles registered in Massillon, Deputy Registrars Richard A. Jones at 41 1st NE, and Dr.

W. A. Barton at the Massillon Auto club office, 28 1st NE, reported 5,300 licenses have been 1s- (Continued From Page One) mulating official policy in absolute defiance and contravention of specific previsions of the law." Pending further study of the report, Mayor Edward S. Folk declined comment. His predecessor was James Seccombe, now congressman from this district.

Police Chief Ira A. Manderbaugh said he had no knowledge of licenses being issued to prostitutes. (Continued From Page One) her residence less than an hour after the car theft. Police found abandoned in Forest SE, Friday afternoon, an auto of Paul F. Miljer, of 1518 Almond ct, SE; which was stolen the previous day.

Local police suspect the thieves were driving the stolen car when one attempted to take a purse from Mrs J. F. Taylor, of 723 3rd SE, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor was carrying a small'baby when the youth grabbed for her purse and then ran to the auto when he failed to get it sued.

Offices of both deputies were Miami Alumni To Meet Here (Continued From Page One) sion at belius' intermission 'Finlandia. 1 with Jean Si- After playing difficult tone poem flawlessly, young musicians took their audience by surprise, as they left their jositions on the platform and stepped to the front of the stage to sing hymn portion of the number with well balanced harmony, and chimes for accompaniment. It was one of favorites of the audience, and revealed the versatility of the band. Play On Pop Bottles While on the subject of versatility the band in the second part of the program, came out with a novel arrangement of "The Man On the Flying Trapeze," played on pop bottles Bottles were filled with water until Eagles Speaker (Continued From Page One) pression was given, however, that Foreign Minister Joachim von Rib- bentrop and his lieutenants are merely waiting for someone in the United States to furnish the occasion. Release of the Polish "find" so absorbed public attention that the speech of Russian Premier-Foreign Commissar Vyacheslaff Molotoff before the Soviet parliament last night, concerning which there had been great expectations in Germany, went almost unnoticed.

Agrees With Molotoff Authorized sources contented themselves with saying that Germany fully agrees with Molotoff's arguments and is well satisfied. Especially his references to attempts by western powers to draw Russia to their side were received with satisfaction. (Molotoff said that Russia would not be drawn into war despite "many instances of Anglo-French hostility toward the Soviet The German press In displaying the THE REV. C. SUNDBERG The Rev.

C. A. Sundberg, Lutheran minister from Springfield, will be the speaker at a guest night meeting of Massillon aerie No. 190, Eagles, Monday evening at the Eagles club. He will speak following a venison dinner.

Special entertainment win provided after the address. Mr. Sundberg has been active in the lumanitarian work of the Ohio Eagles aerie for several years. During April and May special classes will be initiated by the local aerie honor of H. F.

Kracker, secretary of the aerie, and M. L. Brown, state secretary. (Continued From Page One) CRASH DRIVER IS FINED $100 crowded with last day purchasers this morning and a rush is expected before the 9 p. m.

closing hour. Deputy registrars are. not authorized to sell plates, Sunday, making it necessary that plates be obtained before the offices close this evening in order to drive the autos Monday morning. Chief of Police Stanley W. Switter today warned that motorists driving an auto, Monday, without 1940 plates will be subject to arrest.

State highway patrolmen also have been ordered by Colonel Lynn Black to arrest drivers without the new tags. The fine for offenders, it was said, is $25. First Forum At Here, Sunday A series of four forums oh the general topic, "Life and will be opened Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the men's lobby of the Y.

M. C. A. Other sessions will be held on consecutive Sunday afternoons. The opening subject will be "The Bible and Modern Youth." Following a short presentation of the subjecl by the Rev.

Robert J. Baldauf, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church at Navarre, a general discussion wil be held. Glen Reese, president of the Del phic fraternity, which is cooperating with the young men's council of th in sponsoring the series, will pre side. All members of the are in vited to attend with their friends.

REPOSITORY IS The Massillon Woman's club will be the scene of the annual banquet of alumni of Miami university, at Oxford, Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Delmar Bordner and Attorney Chester S. Giltz, both of Massillon, are and vice president, respec- ively, and Miss Isabelle Helfrich, of Canton, secretary, of the Stark county alumni group. An interesting program has been arranged and all former and present students at Miami are. invited to at- Massillon always has been well represented at Miami and numbered among its graduates are Paul Brown, Heisler, Mel Knowlton, Bob Henderson and James Hollinger, all members of the Massillon public school teaching staff and many others engaged fessions.

Brewster Motorist Is Arrested By State Patrolmen Following Auto Accident Stanley Myyk, 37, of 120 2nd Brewster, was arrested on a charge of operating an auto while under the influence of intoxicating liquor by- State Highway Patrolmen Homer Bluhmlein and Governor shortly hows and all of his energy to the office. "Ohio has not only lost a fine citizen and public official but I feel ery keenly the loss of a long-time personal a friendship which lates back to my earliest assocla- ions in political life. "I shall ever be grateful for one 01 campaigns when I was a successful candidate, which was manager by Mr. Griffith. His life and his service will be an inspiration to others to ive of their time to public life." Normally, an appointee of the governor would serve until the.

next general election when a short term candidate would'be chosen, but since the vacancy occurred after the'final date for filing for the May primary, any appointee probably would serve until January, 1941. Was Candidate Griffith, who was seeking renom- ination, was opposed in the primary by Edward Hummel of often a candidate for the office. Presumably, Hummel will get the nomination uncontested, but election experts were checking precedent to determine if another candidate could be entered. Griffith, who for 26 years published the Morrow county Sentinel, had three teeth extracted Saturday and told associates at Mt. Gilead that he felt weak.

Shortly before noon Monday, he was stricken with 'a heart attack, aggravated by asthma, In his state house office. Hurried to a hospital, he was placed under an oxygen tent and, according to Dr. Link Murphy who attended him, appeared to improve. Last night his family remained at he bedside until after 10 p. when attaches told them Griffith appeared to be doing satis- actorily and suggested they retire.

Griffith suffered a relapse early in he morning and died "rather suddenly," Dr. Murphy said. He was conscious until shortly before the end. Although Griffith had been active or 15 years In republican politics, he a desired note was obtained. Different Polish documents -accused United States diplomats of playing "an ominous role" in European affairs.

Comment on the documents, which the German foreign office last night had been uncovered in the secret archives of conquered Poland, poshed other news into the background as the morning papers blamed American diplomacy in great'measure for the outbreak of the European conflict. Principal targets of the Nazi press barrage were William C. Bullitt United States ambassador to Paris; Joseph P. Kennedy, ambassador to London, and Anthony J. Drexel dle, ambassador to in local business and pro- BURGLAR LOOTS, RANSACKS HOUSE before midnight Friday, following an accident on route a mile south of Navarre.

Arraigned before Judge Robert G. Hoffman in municipal court today. Myzk entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $100 and costs and his icense to operate an auto was suspended for a year. Myzk's car and an auto driven Benjamin Jones of Justus, were involved in the collision.

Both cars were damaged but no one was inured, state patrolmen sard. A plea of guilty to operating a roadster with four persons in the seat was entered by Thomas A. Stro- haker, 18, of 220 2nd SE. He was ined $10 and costs with the fine being suspended. Glenn Bucy, of 1110 Kendal NE, drew a penalty of $25 and costs for intoxication.

The court suspendec $10 of the fine. Police today sought a burglar who, Thursday night, ransacked the residence of Francis Wentzel, 605 1st NE, and obtained bed clothes and wearing apparel Wentzel informed police, Friday afternoon, that two sheets, two pillow cases, three white shirts, three undershirts, three pairs of shorts, an unknown number of pairs of socks soap, and cans of beans and tomatoes were stolen. Entrance to the residence was gained through -an outside cellar way. MILL SING AT SCHOOL Two college musical groups will sing at chapels at Washington high schoo next week. The men's quartet of Ohi men quartet oi umo I Hi ArW5 UJuU I Wesleyan university will sing Monday CANTON, March The Canton Repository is 125 years old today.

The newspaper was founded qg the weekly Ohio Repository March 30, 1815 by John Saxton, printer, who came from Huntington, Pa. It started daily evening publication Feb. 23, 1878. The Repository will issue a special.section tomorrow to mark the anniversary. afternoon and the men's glee club Bowling Green university will sins Thursday afternoon.

notes were distributed to small groups of musicians, and each stood up when it came time to blow its note. The refrain was played clearly and the stage looked like a toy shop at Christmas time with shelves filled with jumping jacks. Selections from "Carmen" by Bizet, opened the second half of the program, and the auditorium was filled with melody as the band played "The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise," by Lockhart-Seitz, in the second half of the program. Guest Artist Pleases The second part of the program featured Don Bassett, of Dayton, one of the foremost authorities on the clarinet in the United States. He played "Somnambula Theme" and variation by Thornton, to the accompaniment of the band, and responded to two encores, the second of which, "The Flight of the Bumblebee," was a favorite with the audience.

Mr. Bassett spoke of the advantages of music and band instruction in creating discipline, building character and encouraging subordination. He complimented the band for the accompaniment accorded him in his solo numbers, and said "there is no high school band in the state that can touch this band." He praised the musical ability of Director Bird and attributed the performance of the band to his skillful direction, organization and hard work. then took over the baton and conducted the band in "The Stars and Stripes Forever" by John Philip Sousa. In this number, Paul Von Gunten, still a junior high school youngster, was brought to the front for a flute score and the brasses were massed in front to bring the march to a grand cum ax, just as its great composer and conductor loved to do.

Band Equal To Challenge The closing number on the program was the 1812 overture, a 20-minute number that few high school bands would have the courage to attempt to play. Written by Peter Tschaikowsky for the consecration of a church in Moscow in 1880, the number commemor- All three, as Roosevelt, were well as Presidenl mentioned in the Vosges mountains and the river. German sources said that Nazi aJr raiders, working close to the Riglish coast last night, had sunk one merchant ship in convoy and "scored a number of hits on a cruiser," but the British admiralty said the attackers had been driven off without doing any damage. Loss of one German plane was acknowledged in Berlin. The German high command also acknowledged the loss of a pursuit plane in fights ove the western front but the British asserted the Germans lost two fighters and one of their members was disabled.

The German version added that three French-type planes 'were forced down with serious damage. In Nanking, Wang Ching-Wel, backed by the bayonets of his Japanese sponsors, formally proclaimed himself head of a new "Central government of China." Wang, once premier of Nationalist China and now referred to by his former associates as a "despicable trait- or," ordered immediate hostilities with Japan and directed Chinese troops to "await further orders." Although Wang set himself up as successor to the Chungking government of Chiang Kai-Shek, his authority actually will extend only to areas occupied by the Japanese army seaports and principal cities north and central China. (Continued From page One) did not seek an office until 1936, when he lost a race for secretary of state to William J. Kennedy, Cleveand democrat. Two years later, Griffith won the office in the republican sweep.

He was Morrow county party state chairman, a member of the central committee, and once WILL ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers of the 1940-4 season will be held at a meeting the Hi-Y club Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Y. M. C.

A. The new officers will take office at the final meeting tius tenn, Awards Received By New Swimmers Forty boys who were taught to swim during the recent 15th annual learn-to-swim campaign of the Y. M. C. A.

were presented with certificates and buttons at a meeting Friday evening at the Y. The certificates and buttons were awarded by O. Nish, physical director of the Y. J. W.

Goodnough, general secretary and Ralph Knight, boys' work secretary, gave short talks. Following the presentation, the boys gave a demonstration in the pool of the methods used to teach them to swim. They showed their ability and several tried their first dives. A demonstration by life savers under the direction of Hubert Eisenbrei followed. Approximately 100 parents and friends of the boys were present.

Boys who did not get their certificates and buttons last night are to secure them Monday or between 3:45 and a p. m. served as postmaster at Mt. Gilead. Born In Knox County Griffith was born In Knox county July 13, 1887, and was educated in the Mt.

Gilead schools and Ohio Wea- leyan university. He was a member of the Episcopal church. The Morrow County Sentinel was founded in 1851 by Griffith's grandfather and three times the paper won awards as the "outstanding country weekly" in Ohio. Griffith, usually busy with politics, kept a close watch on the paper and often went into the backshop to make up pages of type. Survivors include his widow, Mayma Perry Griffith, whom he married in 1912; and three children, Ruth, a school teacher at Bellefontaine; Terry, student at Miami university, and Mrs.

DeWitt Hunt of Mt. Gilead, ates the stirring events at 1813 to Russia. It brought forth the Russian hymn, 'God Preserve Thy and fragments of the Marseillaise were developed amidst the tumultuous strivings suggestive of the battle at Borodino. With the fury of the battle resounding on the tympani, the number was brought to a close with the brasses thundering the old Russian national hymn in triumphant jubilation, bells, suggesting the ringing of the church bells in Moscow, pealed forth their song of victory. The baton of Director Bird had no more than dropped at the conclusion of the number until the audience rose to its feet in an enthusiastic ovation.

The band responded with "South Rampart Street" a football number. Massillon can proudly boast that its Washington high school band is not only a marching band but one of the finest high school concert bands in the best according to Mr. Bassett. documents. They consisted primarily of "confidential reports" in which Polish envoys hi Washington, Paris and London were purported to have outlined for their government the views of American diplomats in Europe.

'Adolf Hitler's Voelkischer Beobaen- ter, which was particularly outspoken in its editorial comment, characterized as "amazing" the disclosures the alleged activities of the American ambassadors to London, Paris ant Warsaw in the.tense days.before the outbreak of hostilities. Ambassadors Assailed "These three of all Mr. Bullitt in Paris," the newspaper said, "virtually made it a point of honor to swing.the still seemingly repugnant elements in the London government toward adapting Polish desires and thereby bringing Europe closer to war." Asserting that Kennedy and Bullitt had played an "ominous" part in pre-war policies reflecting "the irrevocable desire of the western democracies to finish national socialist Germany by war," the Voelkischer Beofaachter asked: "What in the world induced these gentlemen, from far-away America to assume not only the role as vehement advocates of Polish claims, but even to" encourage the Poles, when they showed signs of weakening?" The documents released in Berlin covered, in the main, the period leading up to the allies' pledge of March 31, 1939 to aid Poland in the event of attack. They also covered period of some months thereafter. All but one of the documents, which the press received in the form of what purported to be photographic copies, were typed in the Polish language.

The exception was described by German officials as a 1935 memorandum of-Anthony Eden, Brit- solidly for the ratification. The sought to make rade agreements ineffective until approved by a two-thirds senate supported by the 21 republicans present, 18 democrats, one progressive and one farmer-laborite. were 43 democrats and one independent. The vote was regarded as a major victory for Secretary Hull, who has preached reciprocal trade ever since he took office. The tali Tennessean.

has argued that the program was more necessary than ever now to offset war-made economic dislocations and to promote lasting peace when hostilities end. Galleries Packed Packed galleries followed every detail intently as the senate reached the most dramatic moment inits current session. Visiting house members crowded the floor, and there was an atmosphere of marked tension when 4 pi m. appointed hour for the vote. Two democrats who had been 'uncommitted until of Ohio and Schwartz of voted against the ratification proposal and were credited widely with saving, the.

administration's prestige. A' switch of'two votes would have made the score: The legislation, already'ap'proved by the house, 'would extend residential authority to make tariff trades with foreign nations until June 12, 1943. The administration has negotiated 22 trade agreements since the program was first enacted in 1934. (Continued From Page One) arrived from State college' where had roomed for several years. Quizzing of the suspect marked the principal police move since the chubby Miss Taylor's badly mutilated body was found early Thursday in.

the driveway of a school three miles put- side town. She had arrived at 1:30 a. by bus from her Wildwood N. home. Two other co-eds were Hie last to see her alive as she walked alone toward her dormitory.

A coat "hooded over the. 35-year-old suspect's head shielded his as he was whisked away from' state police barracks after questioning to the county jail where he spent the remainder of the night. The contractor's landlady said she talked with him at her home until 12:30 a. Thursday "arid as far I know he was in the house after that," Medical examiners said the, short, blonde Miss Taylor probably not criminally attacked but was mutilated by a sex moron. There were teeth marks on her chest.

The body sent home yesterday-ifor. burial. -ii persons attended the see- a course "irig sponsor ect toy the Massillon Boy Scout council held.Friday evening in tiie auditorium of the main library. J. Fred Mertes presented the subject matter.

He was assisted by Ira B. Robinson, executive secretary of the council. (Continued From Page One) Office Will Not Transact Business COLUMBUS, March 30. Because of the death today of Secretary of State Earl Griffith, the office will transact no official business until the appointment of a successor, attaches said today. Incorporation papers may be submitted, as well as other business, but nothing will be approved during the interim.

MILITARY COURSE IS OFFERED HERE DR. FRANKMANN IS PRESIDENT PROTEM Applications for a citizen's military training course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, July 2 to 31 will be received at 6:30 p. m. Monday by J. OTSTeil at the home of Massillon Post, No.

241, American Legion. The military training course will include infantry and field artillery and the recently revised combat tactics will be incorporated. The age limits for candidates for the basic course is 17 to 25. Maj. A.

E. King, TJ. S. will show movies taken at C. M.

T. O. camps at the legion headquarters Tuesday at 8 p. m. All men in this section who have taken part in the military courses are invited to attend.

ish statesman, on a conversation with Marshal Pilsudskl of Poland. One of the documents, allegedly written to. Count Potocki, attributed to President Roosevelt without directly quoting desire to distract American attention from domestic problems "by conjuring up a war psychosis." The president also was'represented as desiring, by the same means, "to persuade the American people to accept an enormous preparedness program which goes beyond defense needs." Other documents attributed to bassador Bullitt the conviction that the United States would ''finish" a European conflict on the side of the allies and to Ambassador Kennedy, a pledge to press upon Britain 'ttie necessity of helping Poland at once with cash." iretary's data would be most useful stirred speculation as to whether the president might make a move for peace when he judged the time was ripe. Mr. Roosevelt reiterated in his statement yesterday that Welles' had not made any.

peace proposals of commitments and had not received He maintained the. position that specific information given to the state department official by the Italian, German, French and British governments would be regarded as entirely' confidential. The executive said- Welles' trip to Rome and -the belligerent capitals had resulted "in a clarification of the relations between United States and the countries which he visited" 'and added that he thought it would "assist in certain instances in the development of better understanding and more friendly- relations." Pick Them Out Here Tonight Smith Smart and Squire to wear with your new Spring outfit. $5.50 to $8.95 Long Pietzcker THE MAN'S STORE and William S. Hart, 18, of Middletown, 'were charged with slugging Stromstead-in a futile attempt to escape.

HAMMERSMITH INSURANCE Dr. R. w. Frankmann, was elected president protein of the MassUlon board of health at a meeting Friday evening. Mayor Harry W.

Lash presided at the meeting. Dr. Frankmann will preside in instances where Mayor Lash is unable'to attend. No other business of public importance 1ST ST. TRAFFIC LIGHT INSTALLED LOCAL PASTORS TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW The book, "The Lords of the Press," will be reviewed by the Rev.

J. Rodger Sillars, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, at a meeting of the Massfllon Ministers' association Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Y. M.

C. A. Devotionals will be in. charge of the Rev. C.

F. Hammen, pastor of St. John's Evangelical church. At a business session reports will be received on Monday Lenten and Easter activities of association. the Another traffic light was added to the city's traffic light system, Friday, by City Electrician Ivan Getz and his assistant, Louis Seimetz.

The light was installed at the intersection of Lake and 1st NE. Installation of the light was was transacted at the meeting. I authorized by council last summer. TRIAL DATE SET LANCASTER, March 30. Common Pleas Judge F.

Acton today set for May 6 trial of two inmates of the state boys' industrial school on first 4egree murder charges in the fatal, beating last May 31 of Axel Stromstead, institution taUor. Robert 18, Norwood, Kerosene BROODER $11.95 Actual Value! ROOFING Will Last Looker and Look Better If It It A BIRD ROOF guaranteed by The Brown Lumber Co. 405 Erie 6. 4111 WHERE YOUR "DOCTOR" "LEAVES OFF WE, with a complete stock of fresh drugs and accurate pfaannacWte. JFor assurance of expert prCHrtp- tion compounding yonr doctor and can depend on M.

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