The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 26

FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1048. ROUGH ROAD AHEAD FORLAUSCHEPROGRAM Proposals Get Cool Reception Solons Cool Toward Removing Sheriffs By ROBERT VINCENT Columbus A rocky legislative road lay ahead today for Governor FEPC and anti-gambling proposals. Lausche intervened personally yesterday afternoon in behalf of fair employment still guarantee its house passage. And. on the senate side, he offered to appear before the senate judiciary committee last night in support of his bills to permit a governor to remove sheriffs from office and to padlock premises used as gambling he wasn't invited.

The bills were given a cool first hearing by the committee with only one witness Mrs. Keith Weigle, president of the Ohio Parents-Teachers appearing in support of them. Lausche Not Invited At the close of the hearing, Charman Howard Metzenbaum (D Cleveland) announced that Lausche was in his office is available if the committee wishes to Interrogate Sen. Edward Sawicki (D-Cleveland) moved to invite the governor there was no second to the motion and it died without action. Sawicki said the bill possibly should be aimed at prosecuting attorneys rather than sheriffs, and was backed by Sen.

Evan P. Ford (D-Columbus) who sponsored an amendment to include prosecutors and county commissioners as well as sheriffs. The governor now has the power to remove mayors. The amendment was held over until the next meeting. Obituaries Mana9eMs Funerals Named At Xvillc Hospital News (j Heidelberg Choir Union Hospital To Sing In Dover Military Leaks (Continued from Page 1) advised him that authorized statements have been and added: express concern over unauthorized press Rep.

Case S. another appropriations committee member, told the House that is i. situation that calls for a definite Mahon declared that are not the only offenders. He complained that the atomic energy commission recently made available the people and our potential enemies what could appropriately be called a map showing the exact location of all our atomic McCormack said the map appeared in Fortune Magazine. He cautioned the of the to be careful not to carry information which would be detrimental to the national security.

AND Lieut. Swisshelm Funeral Saturday Private funeral services for First Lieut. John J. Swisshelm. 23, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Swisshelm, 213 Minnich ave NW, this city, who was killed while commanding a B-29 bomber over Nagoya. Honshu, Mar. 25, 1945, will be held at the residence Saturday at 1:30 p.

m. Rev. James Bolen and Rev. T. W.

Hoernemann will officiate and burial, in charge of the Linn-Hert Co. Funeral Home, will be in East Avenue cemetery. The body is scheduled to arrive in Dennison tomorrow evening and will be taken to the residence where friends may call after 2 p. m. Friday.

Lieut. Swisshelm, a resident of this city his entire life, was a graduate of New Philadelphia high school, class of 1939. He served as class president during his three years in senior high school and was a star football player. He was also a member of the Presbyterian church. Before entering West Point Aca- demy in July 1940, Lieut.

Swisshelm attended Oberlin College for one year. He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant upon his graduation at West Point in June, 1943 and was later promoted to First Lieutenant. Lieut. Swisshelm left for overseas duty November 30, 1944, and served as a pilot and commanding officer of a B-29. He was born in this city July 22, 1921, and is survived by his parents and wife, E.

Jane Trowern Swisshelm of East Williston, Long Island, N. Y. Olenn Zellar. superintendent of Uhrichsvillt public schools, announced today that John Harstine, faculty athletic manager and history instructor, will have charge of the swimming pool at the school stadium, when it opens this summer. Mr Hai stine replaces J.

Woods Brown, charge of the pool since it was built a number of years ago, and no longer a member of the school faculty. The school board has authorized contracts for three elementary school teachers, for the school year starting next September. They will be replacements and not additions to the staff. They are Miss Donna Fiscus, Leetonia, who has been attending Kent State college; Miss Charmaine Morgan, a former Xviile teacher who is attending Kent State this school year; Miss Olive Birncy, Tippecanoe, graduate of Uhrichsville high in 1945, attending Bowling Green college. Dixiecrats CAA Inspector To Address CC I.

P. Hillyard of the Civil Aeronautics Administration will be the guest of New Philadelphia municipal airport manager Parry Clever, at the local Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at Reeves Hotel. Mr. Hillyard is senior inspector of the Cleveland district and is In charge of non-scheduled air earrier operations. He will discuss aviation in general and stress activities of the local airport and its future prospects In connection pvith commercial use.

Cross Petition In Edwards Divorce Daniel L. Edwards of Dover to- lay filed an answer and cross petition in common pleas court to a livorce action filed recently by lis wife. Mary Ellen Edwards of Jennison. The couple was married est July 25. The husband charges his wife told him he is not the father of her child, born June 1, 1948, but that the father of the infant was a nan residing in Canada whom she eves.

Bowers, Stafford and Bow- represent the husband. Regular meeting of Loyal Order of Moose No. 926 Thursday night, Mar 17, 7:30 p. m. Sponsored by bowlers.

Door prize $15. l6-2t Mrs. M. Shaweker Mrs. Margaret M.

Shaweker, 79. well-known resident of 711 N. Wooster ave. and mother of Dr. Max Shaweker, Dover, died at 4 p.

m. yesterday at Union hospital. She had been ill since November. Mrs. Shaweker was born April 27, 1869.

near Bakersville. daughter of the late David H. and Elizabeth Thomas Troendly. She was a member of Grace Lutheran church and the November division of the church. Surviving are Dr.

Max Shaw- eker of Dover, pathologist at Canton Mercy hospital; a daughter, Mrs. James E. Patrick of this city; one sister, Mrs. Mary Meitzler of Magnolia; 10 grandchildren and thrpe great-grandchildren, and a daughter in law. Mrs.

Mabel Shaweker, assistant superintendent of nurses at Union hospital and widow of the late Dr. Earl Shaweker. Her husband, Dr, Samuel Shaweker, a Dover physician many years, died July 11, 1933. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m.

in the Tolaud Funeral Home, where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. Thursday. Rev. Carl Driscoll will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen cemetery here. (Continued from page 1) can Morse termed it an of his party with southern reactionaries.

Douglas said it was a of Dixiecrats and conservative Langer declared it was absolute End Conies Suddenly The 15 days of filibuster came to a dramatic end when Sen. Johnston (D) S. broke off his threatened speech to clear the way for Wherry to lay the compromise before the tired and weary Senate. The showdown ended a furious evening in which Republicans and Democrats hurried to and from office down a corridor from the Senate floor to attach their names to the agreement. Meanwhile, Sen.

Johnston droned on about states rights and the constitution, awaiting the word that sufficient signers had been obtained as the signal to end the talkathon. In contrast to the normal three or four senators who listen to a filibustering who are there to safeguard their faction against a surprise parliamentary Senate chamber was well filled when the break came. The senators had been bustling about, listening to reports on the negotiations, and expectantly awaiting the end. Lucas, looking worn and tired, but, resigned to defeat and joking with colleagues for almost the first time in the grind, sat at the majority desk to await the outcome of the deal he knew was being made. Mrs.

Dola Parks Mrs. Dola B. Parks, 81, Hender( onville, N. a former Uhrichs- ille resident, died at 9:10 a. m.

Sunday at the home of her son, Charles C. Klein, Knoxville, following an illness of four months with carcinoma. She was born near Uhrichsville on April 26, 1867, a daughter of Frank and Margaret Owens Holliday. She was a former school teacher and had resided in Hendersonville for 24 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, a charter member of the Forest Lodge of the Rebeccas and a member of the Martha Washington Lodge illo.

61 of the Rebeccas. Her first husband, Charles C. Klein died in 1919 and her second husband, Verd Parks, died in 1933. She is survived by her son, at whose home she died, and one granddaughter, Kay, of Knoxville, Tenn. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p.

m. at the H. J. Uhrich and Son Funeral Home and burial will be made in Freeport cemetery. The Martha Washington Rebecca Lodge No.

61 will conduct services this evening at 7:30. Rent Control (Continued from page 1) rent control The southern senator observed that the need for controls Is now limited largely to cities and industrial areas. The present rent control law expires March 31. Sparkman said lie intends to call up his bill on the Senate floor Monday. Anti-administration forces consisting of Republicans and southern Democrats secured adoption of the amendment sponsored by Rep.

Williams tD) in the House. It would require the end of rent controls in any area 15 days after the legislative body of any state, county, city or other political subdivision passed a resolution notifying the U. S. housing expediter that they are no longer necessary. Regular meeting of Friendly Aerie No.

2251 Wednesday evening at 8 Initiation and social Bait $12.50. lft-2. Louis Gottsman Louis Gottsman, 85. retired farmer who resided most of his life on the Morges-Dellroy road in Rose twp, Carroll co, died at his home there Tuesday noon after an illness of several weeks. Born in Germany, he came to of St.

church at Morges! the U. S. in 1879. He was a member Surviving are five sons. Frank of the home, Charles of Waynesburg, James and Herman of Carrollton and Victor of Canton; 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 9:30 a. m. in St. church with Fr. Paul Metzger singing high requiem mass.

Burial will be in Calvary cemetery in Canton. A rosary service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Friends Install Equipment At T. C.

Hospital New laundry equipment has been instnlled and put into service i at Twin City hospital at an approximate cost of $4,000. Purchase of the new equipment was authorized several weeks ago by the hospital board. It has been set up so as to fit in with the building addition that is being planned for the institution. may call at the McCreery-Kreighbaum Funeral Home in Magnolia after 2 p. m.

Thursday. William Jolly Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Frazeysburg for William Jolly, 56, formerly of Stone Creek, who died Sunday morning of a heart attack in a Columbus hospital. Until he bccanle ill about a year ago, Mr.

Jolty had been a superintendent of the state school at Applecreek. He was a member of the Methodist church of Frazeysburg. Survivors include his widow, Blanche, and two sisters and a brother, all of Lomax, I1L John Reicosky. TuscaraKM county l0vers of 'RD Mrs. Lucille Arnold.

711 N.l jster ave. Dover. music will have an opportun- Butts, Mrs. ity to hear the Heidelberg College Howard Sullivan, Caroline Gal- concert choir, under the direction anga, Bernice Burky, this city; of pr0fessor Ferris Ohl, in a sac- Trumer Sigrist. Dundee; Rollin red concert next Sunday evening, Stocker, Port Washington.

March 20 at 7:30 in the Dismissed Claudia Shaffer, Dover high schooi auditorium. The William Butts. Larry Everett. Mrs. appearance of the choir in Dover Florence Miller, this city; Dale Js by the Guild Hanenkrat, Dover; Wayne Price, of st Evangelical and Re- New Cumberland; Margaret formed church.

Spriggs, Midvale; Mrs. Annie This seventy-five voice choir. Strong. Mineral City; Mrs. Calvin whlch reCently completed a 3000- Stein, Fresno; Oscar Shew, Boll- mjie.

17 -concert tour, through var; Mrs. Hulda Sundheimer, diana, Kentucky, Illinois, and Strasburg. Michigan has become known as and Mrs. Michael one 0f outstanding college Seibold, 147 Front ave. this musical groups and has attracted city, a son; Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene capacity audiences wherever it has Smiley, Mineral City, a daughter. appeared. I Tuscarawas countians who are members of the choir are: Sally william uow- ins, 1240 Eastport Uhrichs-j ville: Eliza Sherrell, Midvale; Mer-j rell Walters, Scio. infant, RD 1, this city; Mrs.

William Hunt, Mrs. Oscar Hastings. Mrs. William Smith and son, Uhrichsville; Mrs. Curtis Shawver, Scio; Mrs.

Arthur Lightell, Bowerston. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kinc Ramsour, RD 1, Port Washington, a son; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Moreland, RD 1, Dennison, a dau ghter. Snyder, Strasburg; OrWen Weaver, Mineral City; Etta Kuhn, Sugarcreek; Margaret Schneider and Rea Ritter, New Philadelphia; Edward Arbogast, Stone Creek, and Ruth Mumma and Daniel Horn, Dover. The latter is one of the choir soloists. Tickets for the concert may be obtained in Dover at the George B. Deardorff Son Hardware Store.

Furniture Gasser Dairy, Dry Cleaning, Star Bakery, and the office of St. church. Seats may be reserved at drg store. Residents of New Philadelphia may also obtain tickets by contacting Mrs. Park Reiser, Phone 34284, or by calling the office of St.

church, Dover, Dial 39062. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50c for students and children, tax included. Toland-Evans Co. Takes Over Broadhurst Funeral Home Here Wailgren May (Continued from page 1) will not be prolonged. We want to settle this thing as soon as possible.

think that our executive officers will get together some time today and something will be worked out. It is quite possible that instructions for the men to return to work will go out today and the men might be back on the Job Donnelly has been acting as spokesman for union negotiators who had been in conference with Wabash officials in St. headquarters of the railroad. Wages are not involved in the dispute. Donnelly asserted that failure to reach agreement the strike.

He said the grievances include working conditions and time claims. Donnelly said, however, that creationof a fact-finding board does not necessarily mean an automatic end to the walkout. He said: I understand the railway labor act, appointment of a finding board can postpone strike, but it can not return workers to work once a strike has Police Court Dover Melvin Brooks of Cambridge, cited yesterday for intoxication, was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Harry Stucky today. 1 The Tcland-Evans Co. yesterday took over the Broadhurst and Son Funeral Home, 261 E.

High ave, this city formerly operated by Albert and Robert Broadhurst. 1 The new company, incorporated recently, is composed of John W. Toland who operates the Toland Funeral Home in Dover, and Harold Evans, who will manage the local concern. Mr. Evans, who has been associated for the past three and a half years with Mr.

Toland in the funeral home at Dover is a native of where he was graduated from high school. He was Millionth Money Order Is Issued Officers Named By Xviile Elks William Smith was elected exalted ruler of Uhrichsville lodge of Elks last evening to succeed Paul Sherer, at the annual lodge election. Other officers elected are Ivan Crossley, esteemed leading knight, Paul Wilcoxon, esteemed loyal knight, Paul C. Reed, esteemed lecturing knight. Officers reelected are George The millionth money order to Laporte, secretary.

John Brown- be issued in the Uhrichsville post ing, trofiwurer, Bert Hartford, trustee. Holdover trustees are L. P. Young and Russell Linn. The new officers take over the first meeting in April.

Judge Blake C. Cook of Ravenna, presiding in common pleas court at New Philadelphia in the Ream will case, spoke at the meeting. Traffic Court office was sold this week by Postmaster George Wiest to Clarence G. James, money order clerk. Money orders were first sold in Uhrichsville July 1, 1894, and the business there has grown steadily from that date.

The series now on sale will begin with number one. Inaugurated in 1864 for the convenience of soldiers of the Civil War wished to send money home, the money order system was extended to 139 offices. Since the beginning of the system in Uh- New Phila Robert Marty, 22, RD 1, Dennison, fined $25 and costs for passing a (Patrol case). Dover Francis Hilton, 18, this city, fined and costs for 10 Postmaster driving without a muffler. (Patrol school bus.

richsvllle, the monthly demand has risen from 400 to 3,300 with 389 orders being tops for one case Eugene C. Parson, 38. of 515 W. High ave, this city, was cited at 8 p. m.

yesterday for exceeding the speed limit. Edward Pongrat of this city, cited Monday for crashing a red light, forfeited bond of 10 20 Francis Hilton of this city, arrested by state highway patrolmen Monday for driving with a straight exhaust pipe, was fined $20 and costs by Mayor Harry Stucky. Midvale Leroy Knepper, 29, RD 2, Jerusalem, fined $5 and costs for insufficient brakes. (Patrol case). Wiest.

From 1894 to June 30, 1930, 433,713 orders were written in Uhrichsville and 566,287 were written from 1930 to the present date. Probate Court Estate of the late Catherine Schaefer, Dover, is valued at $8,069.98 in an inventory and appraisal filed by Charles H. Schaefer, the executor. Estate of the late Lavina Engler, Dover, is valued at $2,000 in an inventory and appraisal filed by Arthur Maloy, the executor. Mrs.

Blanche Moore was named administratrix of the estate of the late Ida B. Hatcher of Mineral City under $8,000 bond. Xviile Chamber Group To Discuss Building Henry Spring, president of the Uhrichsville Chamber of Commerce, announced today that the building committee of the Chamber will meet Friday night at 7:30 in the downstairs dining room of Restaurant in Uhrichsville Important business is on the agenda and Mr. Spring urged all members and other interested persons to be present. The regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at Millers tomorrow from 12 to 1.

graduated from the Cleveland College of Mortuary Service in 1936 and licensed by the state as an embalmer and funeral director the same year. Mi. Evans served his apprenticeship at the McFarland and Son Funeral Home in Warren and later was employed at the D. Spiker Funeral Home in Canton or years. He is 35 years old, is married and has a 4-year-old son The family has moved into the apartment in the funeral home.

Albert Broadhurst, who operated a funeral home here for nearly 26 years, has not announced his pians for the future. His son who became a partner in the business following World War is now employed in Columbus as a salesman. EVERYBODY LISTENS WADCII WITH OVER 2 000,000 CBS Akron I 350 T. C. Service Clubs Following their luncheon yesterday Uhrichsville Buckeye club members visited the plant of the Vogue Ait Ware and China Company in Logan st, Dennison.

Montgomery Wade, one of the proprietors of the concern, conducted the club members and explained the processes. George Reese, postmaster at Scio was the speaker at the Dennison Rotary club luncehon last evening New Dover Firm Incorporation papers have been granted at Columbus to the Broseo Equipment Corp of Dover. George Wendling, contractor, and Attorneys Matthew J. Smith and C. A.

Fisher are the incorporators. The firn was organized for the purpose of owning, leasing and dealing in heavy construction equipment. It was incorporated for 250 shares no par common stock. see it! MARRIAGE LICENSES George W. Callanan, 21, laborer, New Philadelphia, and Bertha E.

Page, 17, RD 4. New Philadelphia. Rev. O. E.

Hannawalt. Carlton M. Shafer, New Philadelphia, and Marion J. Bozorth, 24, Avondale. (Application at Canton).

Among new lighting novelities are electric lamps that simulate candle flame to provide atmosphere in the home or restaurant for banquet table settings. The imitation candles eliminate fire hazards, burn down, and last as long as 1000 hours. St. Day DANCE 17 EAGLES HALL Dennison, Ohio 9 to 12 p. m.

Door Prize 11:00 Music by the Melodiers Sponsored by Dennison Council K. of C. Admission 75c American Legion NOON Luncheon DAILY 11 a. m. to 1 p.

Everybody Welcome. Your Plymouth FRIIAY "SPRUCE UP" Drrpes Slipcovers Bed- Spreads well as ail of your wearing apparel. Spring is just around the corner All goods are insured while in our care. Over 30 Years of Good Service. Woolens are treated for moth.

call and deliver, no fetch them in. C. E. HANNA CLEANS CLOTHES CLEANER. PHONE 24821 Wooden Shoe Distributing Phone 58822, Canton, Otifo FINEST MEN Choose U.

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Dover (Vflre Tuesday.