Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 1

International, Illustrated News Plttare 7 V.fif* UNION COUNTY'S DAILY MARYSVtLLE, MONDAY, nlrhi; mtteh 13, By Carrier 15c a Week HERBERT ECONOMY IS STRESSED IN HIS ADDRESS NEW GOVERNOR DECLARES OVERHAULING or STATE tAX SYSTEM 19'ONE OBJECTIVE By HAROLD LISK International Service COLUMBUS, An administration practicing rigid economy and advocating a flexible taxation System was promised Ohioans by Governor Thomas J. Herbert his Inaugural address today. The S2-year-old Clevelander became the state's 66th governor since was admitted to statehood In His, oath-taking on the steps of the state capital building also returned the Republican party to power after a two-year lapse. Herbert took over the reins -of from. Stank J.

out. going governor nnd fellow Cteve- lander. The new chief executive ti6n sweep last. November. i' DUctMaed Problems After being sworn in by Chief Justice Carl V.

Weygandt, Herbert discussed briefly each of the major problems facing the state. He took up in order schools, welfare, ngri- workers, tuberculosis and taxation. The time has arrived, Herbert declared, for the practice of 'rigid economy-In opera tlon-of-goy- ernjhent.He advocated that taxes meet emergency Should be decreased or discontinued emergency no longer EXPEDITION TO BEGIN CHARTING POUR REGIONS i i i i ii i i "i i I ATLANTIC OCEAN INDIAN OCEAN OOPS MOVE FOOD SUPPLY FOR ENGLAND MORE WILDCAT STRIKES START AS BRITISH OOV- VERNMENT SEEKS TO i LABOR CRISIS WILLIAMS HEADS LOGAL ONG UNFE THIRTY YEARS OF DE-DOODLING "A reasonable 1 'hie as able or' excessive surplus. such iaa we now have, Jfe undesirable. An overhauling of our state tax sys- tern is clearly indicated in order that we may accomplish a reduction in state taxes, where possible, a readjustment' of tax revenues, and a some of bur taxes." School Aid Herbert acknowledged the hard- pressed condition of the state's and school teachers.

He prsmlsed- education programs would be improved, and "Such improvement will undoubted require additional financial aid the state. Adequate education to fit our youth for more intelligent living will best serve them and the state also through the years ahead." Turning to labor, Herbert 'as- that history has demonstrated that labor prospers most free enterprise for labor and management "with a minimum of government control or Interference." "Big business, big unions and big government itself," he declared, should be subject to regulations by law in 'the public interest to thr.t business, unions and government shall be the not the nas- ters of the people." Plans for exploring.the still are shown on the map above: Dotted arrows show the sections which will be charted force under cpmmand H. Cruson. -The central 'group, -based. at-Little American will explore, the polar region.

The eastward, unit will survey by air Janics W. Ellsworth Land and i tar '-Land'' Magnetic South Pole. The varied Antarctic areas claimed by different countries'and explorers on basis of previous expeditions are indicated by the outer arrows. The U. N.

may conflicting-claims. (In- CHILDREN DROWN CULVER, Jan. children- drowned-Saturday night in Lake Maxln Kuckee after falling through a hble in the ice. MOVIE STAR'S ROMANCE OFF KEEMAN' WYNN'S WIFE RETURNS; FROM RENO AND NOT TO MARRY VAN GUN ACCIDENT CIRCLEVILLE, Jan. Donald" 6 of near Lancaster was fatally wounded with a .22 caliber target pistol when it was accidentally discharged by his brother, James, 18.

GIVEN BY FRIENDS COLUMBUS, 6., Jan. ingGov. Frank J. Lausche left the office of Ohio's qhlet executive today the well-wishes of the state behind him. those: wishes, Lousche had a brand-new aut6, given him and his wife, Jane, headed by radio and screen stars and Bing Crosby.

HOLLYAVOOD. Jan. of.the juvenile film fans, isn't going to marry Evie (Mrs. Keeman) Wynh after all. B6th Johnson's bobby sox follow-' raised a storm of and the star's studio, M-G-M, have turned Vigorous thumbs down on ers." the marriage, with the result that the romance is off.

Mrs. who went to Sun Vhley, Idaho, to establish resldenc; for divorce right after the first of the year, has returned home, Wynn welcomed her back, apparently without trace of hard The trip, to Sun Valley was the second time Mrs. Wynn left the state with the idea of getting a divorce. She went to Laa Vegas, once, but returned home before completing her six weeks there. (Johnson closest friends and have remained so despite the romantic SCREEN'TOUGH GUY 1 LOSER IN HOTEL LOBBY SQUABBLE "DILUNGER" TIERNEY'S ATTEMPT TO "RESCUE" GIRL ENDED IN BATTLE AND JAIL NEW YORK, Jan.

J. "Diljinger" Tirneey, 27, screen tough guy today wns. firmly convinced that all hU future acting should be done before the movie camera!) mi more; pjpfLiable ZAndlless hazardous. Tierney, it seems, stepped out of his "bad guy" reel role early real-life drama. He said 'he went to the rescue of an unknown female supposedly In the Clutches of a former collegiate middle-weight champion, The scene of the action the first floor of the Empire Hotel on Broadway.

Tierney explajned it weekend court later in the day, he said he noticed Shurman, with a woman who "was protesting against his at- tehtipnf Tierney told the court gal- "(ContlnUe4 on page About.9 o'clock Sunday morning the bell in the' Lausches' new Cleveland apartment rang. A messenger handed Lausche a telegram, a framed scroll, a bill of sale and a set of car keys. The telegram read: "Best you and Jane for a happy and -bright future from your scores of friends and admir- It was signed "Independent The Scroll "To Gov. Lausche in 'tribute to TABER FAVORS DEFENSECUT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN SAYS HE THINKS UP TO TWO BILLION CAN BE LOPPED OFT (Continued on page 2) GANGLAND GUN BEING TRACED POLICE CHECKUP OF WEAPON USED IN FOUR SHOOTINGS REVEALS SALE IN 1928 CHICAGO, Jan. police today were attempting to trace ownership of an automatic shotgun used' ia three gang-style killings and in the wounding of James M.

Ragen, wealthy racing news publisher. Ragen died several weeks later While under hospital treatment for his wounds. Police said they had traced the gun to a Philadelphia hardware and in 1928. gangland history was established through ballistics examination of empty shells found at the scenes of the shootings of Danny Stanton, Louis Dorman, James Faw- cetf and Ragen. The' weapon was fired from a camouflaged truck to mow Ragen down 'June 24.

in the abandoned truck. WASHINGTON, Jan. Taber, (R) today that between one and a half and dollars-could- from President Truman's recommended spending of eleven billion, 200 million dollars for national defense. Taber is chairman! of the House Appropriations Committee which is charged with drawing up all legislation tot; federal expenditures. Taber discounted suggestion? from former Gov.

Harold E. Stassen, a GOP presidential possibility. Stassen called for economizing by reducing virtually all government spending, except for 'notional defense and interest on the public debt, by an average 25 percent, 'Sen. Ferguson (R) a member of Senate Appropriations a however, that he -was willing to "go along" with Stassen's proposal to accept Mr. Truman's military budget.

Fer guson indicated a willingness to accept the estimates of funds required by the War and Navy departments for defense of the nation. Taber said Presiden -Truman's proposed Spending of seven billion, 343 million dollars for veterans affairs next year could be reduced "substantially" by increasing effii ciency and reducing personnel of the administrative agency. Jan. In London's spreading food distribution strike mounted toward the 30,000 tonight with 10,000 ttobps on duty cairtd.insure At least emergency deliveries, 'The strikers' total shot upward when .7,000 food workers walked out, cutting off fish, vegetable and fruit supplies in protest against the government's use of the military to niive strike-bound meat. I In, addition, at-the famed fish market to stop work, and other' inside workers jhf leld and Convent a previouily-had-struek-in thy with 'the de- 1 hundred porters, vegetable-market joined and leaders of the striking transport workers predicted that bus 'and dock, workers go out workers struck at the Kjngs Cross railroad station goods depot, ket.

Heavy police patrols stood by to tajce over in event of disorders. The troops have specific instructions to wayV if any violent resistance SIX DIED IN OCEAN CRASH THIRTY-SIX OTHER PERSONS ABOARD PLANE WERE SAVED OFF LUZON COAST If anyone makes claims to having, a nunusual job, you might tell them about the one held for thirty years by John scrawled on advertising posters by doodlemaniacs. Equipped with 'an enormous eraser, John makes his way about the city restoring beauty to thousands of -McElroy of who smile out fellow who "shaves" off beards- sersby from the posters. (Inter- and mustaches that are national) AIRLINER MANILA, 'Jan. was de- persons lost their lives, and 36 others were saved' when a Far East Airlines transport crashed off the coast of Northern Luzon.

The, were 'landed at Manila today by the army transport General Collins which had picked them up at sea. Pilot Rex. R. Lamarr, of Oakland, said four passengers were trapped in the sinking plane, while two others drowned while attempting to reach life rafts. The' plane was enroute to Hong Kong from Shanghai.

Survivors included five all employes of the Far Eastern Air Transport Company, as well as eight Filipino employes and three PROBE CAPT. JOHN C. WILLIAMS COM' MISSIONED AND NAMED COMMANDER Or COMPANY An anti-tank company Ohio National Guard, will 'take the place of the present state guard Infantry unit, according to John C. Williams, World War II veteran of this city who received his commis- siorTas capfaTiTofThe new'company' last Saturday. The anti-tank pany here will be the only one in the 166th Infantry.

Reorganization plans arc being completed at the present time and Capt. Williams said that the" company here will call for a comple- ment of 76 enlisted men nnd five of- fleers, -joined i the National Guard as 6 private in Col here In 1930. When the company, left fort Camp i Shelby, 1 in October held" the rank of first'sergeant and in' March 1941 received his commission as 2nd lieutenant at Shelby Capt. Williams saw twenty months service in the South Pacific and was promoted to the rank of. First wasr sent from the Pacific because of malaria after a fine combat record.

After returning from the South Pacific, he spent some months in Restates receiving treatment "-tat, maw' laria. and, was then sent to. Europe he'fiisrved a year. 7.T 'n LATEST DISASTER BRINGS DEMAND FOR INQUIRY INTO CAUSE OF CRASHES WASHINGTON, Jan. demand was made in the house for a congressional 'investigation of were all Chinese.

ABOARD PLANE NEW YQRK, Jan, of thft Amprignn A today reported, Rita Vega and her son, born between Miami and Purtq Rioo Saturday night, were both in good condition in San Juan. 'Captain Harry Stockman, pilot of the plant, delivered the child while a navy surgean attthe -San Juan naval air istatioa gave instructions ONE OF QUADS DID NOT LIVE At the same time, the Civil Aeronautics Administration said that faulty radio might, have been linked to the Eastern Airlines which killed eighteen. A CAA official said the radio course broadcast which guides pilots along airlines "might not have been operating properly" when the Detroit to Miami airliner crashed. The spokesman declared that the pilot of the ill-fated plane "didn't know where he was." He pointed out that the plane crashed 70 miles off his course seven minutes after he radioed he was-ready to land at Winston- Salem, N. C.

11 FOR ADMISSIONS CLEVELAND, Jan. Catholic War Veterans national board of officers went on record today as advocating the admission of 300,000 dis- 1 a Europeans into Amfirlca! LUZON CRATER BLAST FEARED PREPARATIONS' MADE FOR EVACUATION OF TOWNS IF VOLCANO BECOMES ACTIVE Capt. Williams, who is associated In the Willlams-Mclntyrc was star athlete while attending high school here. JURY INQUIRY INTO SLAYING 4 MANILA. Jim.

authorities today stood ready to evacuate residents of Albay and other nearby towns, as the May on COLUMBUS, Jan. 13-Earn- eat Wright, 42, who claimed a bl- zarre "numbers" theory' lend him to beat to death 75-year-old was bound over- to the grand'jury today after being ar- rangcd 'on" first udegreo murder Police said Wright told them ho charted his life by a system of. calouslus. them he chalked "709" on-' sjile' of a stova. The number had.

no meaning he said, until his mother told him to turn down, a radio Friday night. Wright told authorities he then knew his "mother's time was up." All but one of 16 passengers and volcano threatened to erupt. Rumb- three crew members perished when gs within the volcano crater were the airliner smashed into the grow ouder each hour and SEQUATCHIE, Jan. Three surviving babies of quad ruplets born to Mrs. Ruby Moore, of Sequatchie, wife of a coal mine mule driver, were reported doing well today.

The other child was dead when the Children were born to Mrs. Moore early yesterday. The deliveries were made-by- a-doctor-working by-lamplight in Moore's ymall home at the foot of Suck Creek Mountain, Two' of the surviving babies weighed pounds each. The other pound sT The Moores have five-other'children. MORE STUDENTS COLUMBUS.

Jan. Columbus branch office of the-Veterans Administration reported today that a total of: 131,232 veterans was enrolled Dec. 81, an increase 'Aaxico." the initiate of the air line. Decembers Ridge mountain woodlands 1U miles lax during a pre-dawn rainstorm Sunday. The lone survivor was William Ellas Keys Doyhton, a passenger, who was thrown partially' clear of the burning wreckage and pulled to safety by two timber workers.

FIVE OHIOANS DIE IN CRASH CLEVELAND. Jan. revealed today that-a 92- Sarah Borgennan of Northfield Center, Ohio, who was killed in the crash of an Eastern Airlines plane near Galax. yesterday. was making her first flight and was enroute to Lake Worth, Fla.

Two greater Cleveland women also were among the 18 casualties on the ill-fated plane. They were Miss Moliie Huber, 36, of Cleve Philippine army transportation companies have been told to have all vehicles stand-by in case nn order to evacuate residents is given. Main'evacuation centers have been set up and relief agencies have erected tents. The volcano is at the southern end of the main Island of Luzon. FEWER WOMEN WORK were em- WASHINGTON.

Jan, million fewer women ployed jast November than In IMS, (he Labor Department rcportedlast night. EX-SENATOR DEAD WASHINGTON, Jan. J. Frazler, 72, former Republican senator from North died Saturday night in Lelahd Memorial Hospital in suburban Riverdale, Md, REVEAL SEAMEN WERE TIED TO DECK OF JAPANESE SUB WAR CRIMES JUDGES TOLD OF INHUMAN TBKATMENT SUFFERED BY CAPTURED MEN TOKYO, Jan. Jurists in Tokyo were told totay that of a pedoed A lean jnerchantman' bound to the deck pf a Japa- land, and Miss Rose Gomez, 40, of neee submarine.aMJeftrtg drown Ol UAI aK4e A Mnn JA i Cleveland Th'ey were en route-to Glen Rymer, 34, of Akron, and Herbert C.

Miller. other Ohioans killed. when the undersea craft submerged. The incident occurred in July, 1944. after the Jap submarine had Nicolet.

testimony marked ning of a prosecution attack on the inhumanity- submarine' warfare and failure of the Jap to heed Allied protests The evidence on the Jean Nicolet was 'among official American delivered during the -war to the Japanese government through neutral Swiss channels. Earlier, the prosecution introi duced an affidavit from Chief Petty Officer VRSUO Kohara, now held in Sugamo prison. He testified ha had participated In the' beheading flyg'AroeTIcans'riDten prisoner after (Continued on pdge 4).