The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 12

fttGE TWELVE EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO FRID.W, AUGUST 20, 1948. IIIISSMN WRITER REUTESflOWHE iSRVERSRMRRINE Kravchenko Telts Of Taking Teacher Off Farm As Reds Combed Area By AaMciatMl NEW YORK, Aug. A. KrATCheDko, Author of the Ooannruntot book I Chose Freedom, mjB he saved Russian school teach- Mikhail Samarine from falling Into the hands of Soviet ties.

Mr. Kravchenko, -who has repudiated his Soviet citlxenship, told his yesterday In a atatement. He repeated It later in an A.B.C. radio Interview. He said he was the intermediary who spirited Mr.

Samarine from a New farm Aug. 8 at a time whsn Soviet were overrunning New York and New Jersey on the of the teacher and his family. Mr. Kravcblnko said he then ar- to have Mr. Samarine ibrought under the protection of the lioass nn-Asnerican activities committee.

The resoue took place, Kravchenko said, the morning after Ruseian officials took Mrs. Oksana Kosenklxm, another Russian teach- from an anti-Communist farm getreat In New York State. well Mr. Kra- ychenko said, if Samarine should fall into the hands of Loma- irin (Soviet Consul General Yakov they (the Russians) would duplicate the story of He said that If Samarine, who also has rspudlated his Soviet asnshlp, and his wife were return-j to Russia, they would be IKMed of and their I In be consigned to the Mr. Krachenko said his search for Mr.

Samarine led him to a farm In New York and two other faims in New Jersey before he finally located his hidhig place. He said he then took Mr. Samartne to New York City, where he was by FBI Later, the Russian writer said, ka informed the House committee that Mr. Samarine desired to appear before it. Mr.

Samarine sub- asQuently received a aupena, bringing him under the committee's protection. Mr. Kravchenko, who resigned an employee of the Soviet purchasing commission In Washington In February, 1944, said he expects to be dubbed a bandit, agent of the FBI and traitor to the Rus- by Soviet officials. "But I care," he said, "fact te fact." He eald: will be very stupid If we exploit to the the atory of Kosenkina and Bamarlne for the political education of the world." He described Mr. Samarine as a man who politics and and who of the day he will face his first class in American Tha Oompoaer 14,000 Praise Music That Restores Sanity By TI AaMclatcS PrtM DETROIT, Aug.

young mental patient's music career was launched iast night by the nation-wide radio broadcast ol the composition he wrote to restore his mind to sanity. Nodding his pudgy head in time with the tempestuous music, short, stocky Ernest Salisbury stood in the wings of the outdoor bandstand at the state fairgrounds while the Detroit Syipphony played the first movement of his work. "It sounded the 26- year-old compoeer said afterwards. But as Mr. Salisbury received a thunderous ovation from the audience of 14,000, his desperate struggle back to respectability from the squalor of was vivid in his mind.

That struggle the battle between sanity and Insanity was the theme of his composition. Mr. Salisbury was taken to a mental hospital more than a year ago after what be said was a four- year debauch on had been drinking mixtures of rubbing alcohol, polish and said Dr. Ira Altshuler, the psychlatrjlst who treated him, was emaciated and ip terrible condition, but we were surprised to find in his pockets the notes of music jotted down on scraps of paper." That led Dr. Altahuler to use a treatment which already had worked wonders with other mental pa- ttets.

The medicine was music. pay after day, the patient listened to tunes from Tschaikowsky After a while, as Mr. condition improved, he and his doctor began to write music together. So the Eloise Symphony, the work of many months, was created. Crowds of friends forced their ERNB8T SALISBURY It sounded terrific to him.

way backstage to conip-atulate the bespectacled young musician after the Detroit Symphony played his work. Mr. Salisbury addressed the audience briefly and asked for "confidence in mental which had done so much for him. "He will be ready to leave the hospital In two Dr. Altshuler said.

wants his story to encourage DEATHSand FUNERALS Sgt. Richard L. Russell The body of Sgt. Richard L. Russell, 19, of Pine Grove near Hammondsvllle, a casualty of the European theater, will arrive in Steubenville at 4:57 this afternoon and will be taken to the Haugh Funeral Home in Wellsville before being removed to the late residence Saturday afternoon.

Military services will be conducted in the Pine Grove Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. Monday by Rev. Arthur Williams, pastor. Friends may call at the late home Saturday afternoon and night and Davis at home, Verne Davis of Middleport, and Herbert Davis of Lisbon, a grandchild and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the Henry Funeral Home by Rev. Paul T. Gerrard, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.

Burial will be in East Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday at the funeral home. SALINEVILLE Mrs. Helen Laney entertained a group of children Wednesday at her heme on Grandview, honoring the 11th birthday of her daughter, Frances. Games were the diversion.

A lighted cake centered the table. Guests Included Shirley Temple, Billy and Emerson Barnes, Jimmy Needham, Louis and Mary May Carman, Paul Kerr. Clarence Laney. Linda. Barbara and Ruth Ann Edwards.

Barbara Detchon, Beverly Allmon. Glenn and Linda Knight. Joanne Kellogg and Bobby and Joanne Wilson. William Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Roberts, will enter Mt. Union College. Alliance, for the fail term as a transfer from National College in Chicago.

He is a graduate of Morgan County High School. Misses Lydia, Ada and Edna Kirk and Miss Marguerite Burns have returned from a two-week motor tour of Nova Scotia. Can Ada. and the New England states. Sister St.

Joseph of Encino, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krisher of Dayton visited this week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Maher, and family. MIDLAND LIDNS PLAN PICNIC HERE SATURDAY The Midland Lions Club will hold its annual picnic and outing Saturday at Thompson Park, L. J. Pickering, chairman of the arrangements announced today. Members will meet at 12:30 p.

r. 1 iin. at Seventh St. and Midland Sunday Burial will be in mondsville Cemetery. Sgt.

Russell wajj killed in action' (Liverpool park. will attend the night Aprl 11. 1946, in Germany while Monday. Aug. 30 serving with an nfantry unit.

He; Pittsburgh. Members of the Ju- entered the service June 2. court and boys who aided and went to Italy in October ofjjn the chorus of the Lions Min- that year. He was wounded in Show will be guests. France before moving on to Ger-j planning to make the trip many.

i were requested to register with Surviving are his mother, papi McGovern. Paul McGeehan, Evelyn Russell; a sister. Janet'Dr. V. S.

Watson on Nick Deramo, MtSSMINt OF HEABT SAVES WOMAN By VaitW Prwi. MASSILLON. Aug. 20 A woman brought back to life by a quick-acting doctor when her heart stopped beatkig during an operation yesterday is reported in critical condition today. Mrs.

Helen Ertle, 31. was undergoing a "minor at City Hospital here when her breathing stopped and her heart apparently failed. Dr, John Rohrbaugh, an ex- Army surgeon, quickly started direct hand massage of her heart and kept it up for six minutes. To save her life, the surgeon made an incision in her abdomen below the heart and reached in to sUrt the vital organ pumping again by it In his hand. Mrs.

Ertle had stopped breathing while under the anaesthetic, Just before her operation was to have started. Following restoration of her heart beat by Dr. Rohrbaugh, artificial respiration was started. But she did not begin to breath normally until almost half an hour later, medical authorities said. Annnitl Held Six From County Entered In State Fair Six 4-H members were chosen to represent Columbiana county atj the Ohio State Fair in the annual Selection Day program Wednesday; in the First Presbyterian Church at Lislmn.

Mary Lou Webber of East Rochester, member of the New Garden Junior Farmerettes Club, and Edward Redpath of Columbiana, member of the Fairfield Booster -----------------------------------won the health contest and onstrations were becoming hairj compete for state honors. hiii It wa.s so clo.sely contested styles, lines and colors, six boys and eight girls took Reese and Isabel Cal- ond physical examinations at ihe'cutta Busy Girls, 3.2; removing County Health Office to determine stains, Wanda Henceroth of the the winners. Junior Farmerettes, 3.5, and pack- Two age groups competed in the Rescued Man Fined SANDUSKY, Aug. Morlarity of near-by Milan is alive he was assessed a fine of $25 and costs due to his rescue. Police said the 59-year-old man fell off the Cedar Point dock and four classifications juniors 10-13 and seniors Juniors receive ing a suitcase, Joan Sitler of Gay Sister.s Club.

3.2. Judges for the demonstration 2 YOUNG BOYS ADMIT STARTING RENO FIRE Bx PrcM RENO, Aug. Negro boys were held by juvenile authorities today for starting a downtown fire Sunday which killed five persons and injured 137. Police Chief L. R.

Greeson said the 9-year-old boys told him they started a paper fire in the basement of a vacant building, then tried vainly to put it out as It spread to stored Junk. "I play with matches no one told him. Both were placed under Juvenile Court jurisdiction, but are being housed temporarily in the county jail. Fire Chief Earl Evans announced last night an investigation showeil accumulation of gas, generated by burning caused an explosion which killed the five victims. Spectators had crowded near the burning buildings when the blast flashed out, hurling debris among them.

Germans Indict Nazi Aid NURENBURG, Aug. iSchaub, accused of persuading 'AdoM Hitler to kill Jews, was Indicted on war crimes charges today by the German government in Munich. It was the first war crimes Indictment made by the Germans themselves. ing county, and Chester Roof, former county associate extension agent. Judges for the dress review were Miss Ruth Pelton.

Ruth Bye and Mrs. Clyde Tschantz of Lisbon. Miss Ruth Deringer of Fairfield Centralized School, and Mrs. Eldon Groves of Salem. ana seuiurs jumuia -----only county recognition while Mrs.

Walter Strain of Sa- aenlor winners are eligible to com- lent, Robert Hammett, assodate pete at the state fair. county extension agent of Mahon Selected to represent Columbiana county were June Kloetzly of Salem R. 3, Stitch and Chatter Club, in the school dress review; Leona Azdell of East Liverpool R. D. 2, Calcutta Busy Girls, in the dress-up classification; Donna J.

Smith of East Liverpool R. D. Merry Makers Club, complete cos-j tume for coUege and Betty tuna makes quick Driscoll of Salem n-f a luncheon sandwiches, land Busybodies grated for 'onion and mayonnaise and spread Mary Jane Coffee of Saleni D. 2 member of slice of tomato and a little part- nly Club, was chosen alternate. baccn-cut in bits-and Other winners we.e through.

Zimmerman of Salem R. D. 3, 1 Stitch and Chatter Club, undergarments. and Patricia Snyder of Wellsville R. D.

2, Walker Girls Club, sport clothes for work and play. The junior winners were Shirley Barrlck of Minerva R. D. 2, Jolly Stitchers of Bayard, easy-to-make cotton- Janet Warrington of Salem R. D.

1, school dress; Gertrude Brenner of Salem R. D. 2. both Butler Sew Merrily Club, undergarments; June Venesa of East Liverpool R. D.

2. Golden Girls 4-H sport clothes, and Janet Miller of Leetonia R. D. 1, Try, Try Again Club, dress-up dre.ss. The team demonstrations given by the juniors were mounting leaves.

Twlla Dotson and Ruth Ann Patterson of the Helping Hands Club with a score of 3.3 out of a possible decorative stitches, Gladys Satterthwalte and Wanda Edgerton of the Winona Jolly Bunch, 3.2, and lunches. Sarah Little and Marjorie Hahlen, Ever-ReAdy 4-H Club, 3.1. Senior individual and team dem- Ruasell, and two brothers, Herbert Russell and Kenneth Russell, all of the late home; a grandmother, Mrs. Martha Russell of vllle. and a grandfather, John Baker of Salineville.

committee in charge. Thursday meeting was canceled due to the two projects. Mrs. Isabelle Grafton Services for Mrs. Isabelle Grafton of Hammond.5ville will be held Saturday morning at 9 in the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church of Wellsville.

Rev. Fr. Andrew Beros of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Toronto, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will follow In Sprlnghlll Cemetery.

Grafton, 82, died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Parsons, of Ham- mondxvllle, following a two-year illness and complications. She also is survived by a stepson, Pete Gamble of Hammoqds- ville. and three grandsons. Friends may call between 7 and 10 tonight at the Haugh Funeral Home.

MIDLAND ROTARY CLUB HEARS DISTRICT HEAD To Aug. And Its was discussed by Raymond T. Harner of Brownsville, governor of District 176, at the weekly meeting of Rotary Club Thursday night at the Belvedere Club. Following the meeting, Mr. Barner met with club officers, direr tors and committee chairmen at the high Willard Griffen of Brownsville, a former di.strict governor, also spoke briefly.

Every day there are about 720 fires in homes. AUGUST FURNITURE SALE I I I Last Week To Take Advantage Of SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE $110.00 ap VELOUR PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $119.50 np 2 eiEce Mohair LiviBg oom Sttite $159 up STAR FURNITURE CO. SOS Wuhington Broadway Easy Way To Be Sure To be sure of selling, buying, renting or finding whatever you want when you want it is easy the Review Want Ad way, because a Want Ad is all necessary to contact the folks interested in your proposition. Get in touch with them today with no more effort than calling The East Liverpool Review on the telephone, Main 45. Ad Found Frllfr AV.4XTKI) TO OR BOOTHS.

PHONF-; 472T-W THE REVIEW WANT ADS wag foundering around in Sandusky Bay when another man leaped in and rescued him. Municipal Judge Lewis I. Marquart then slapped the fine on Moriarity when he pleaded guilty to intoxication. Sell It with a Review Want Ad! SPECIAL OFFER COLGATE TOOTH POWDER 2Ic Large Size 39c Giant Size 60c VALUE For Rcdncing INNER-AID MEDICINE OP GUNUiNE MERIT APEX ANT 50c ARROSOL JET SPRAY INSECT KILLER $1.29 EVERSHARP SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR SPECIAL WITH 10 BLADES 89 Creamery Glove Cream for working hands. TONI CREAM SHAMPOO With 2Sc-43c-96c Hand Lotion With Dryad Deodorant Special 39c 0 a Hand Creme or Powder Base FILMS and FLASHBULBS PUpRHflCY West Sixth tin Pf) 0 he 293 £ast Liverpool, O.

Mrs. Edgar Davis Rpeclal The Review LISBON. Aug. Ida Davis, 82. died Thursday at 11 p.

ra. at her home on Ll.sbon R. D. 2, following a illness. Born tn Pomeroy March 10, 1866.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomaa Leek of, she was the daughter of Reuben Alliance have concluded a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hazlett and Mr.

and Mrs. Merl Leek. and Katharine Miller. She resided here the last 15 years. She survived by her husband.

Edgar Davis; three sons, Clifford SELF 0. D. 528 SERVICE MULBERRY ST. GROUND BEEF COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER SLICED BACON lb. 65 HAPPY-HOST COFFEE 3 lb.

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