Springfield News-Sun from Springfield, Ohio • 1

SPRINGFIELD NEWS -SUN ITCATBEB Warm kid mnr kamid with ural-tprfa aflrrinni thaadrrkhnwpn Kan-day Hifhral IW to drjtrm Mna-aay rather rlaady with ahawrn and scattered thanderatorma Main News Section Second News Section Society Section SDorta Section Comic Section (A) Associated Press News and Wirrphoto VOL 26 No 7 SPRINGFIELD OHIO SUNDAY JULY 5 1953 FIFTEEN CENTS RUSSIAN TANKS Beauty To Represent Ohio Inspect The Liberty Bell 1 fc' H- A x- '4 North Hampton Celebrates Pioneer Dav Reports Come From Fleeing Refugees Continuing Sabotage In Germany Claimed Activities Draw 6500 Visitors (Special to The News-Sun) NORTH HAMPTON July North Hampton and Pike Township residents staged a Pioneer Day celebration here Saturday the pioneers would have enjoyed The community Fourth of July observance of Ohio's scsquicen-tennial attracted the largest group of visitors in the village's history Several Pioneer Day officials estimated that 6500 persons attended the celebration The bearded men century costumes parade and patriotic speeches carried out the pioneer theme in a manner that aroused reminiscences of horse-and-buggy-day community events among older residents Two Clark Countians presented talks which recalled the period when communities always observed Independence Day with patriotic addresses and organized celebrations Judge Charles Zimmerman of Springfield Ohio Supreme Court jurist reviewed the history of Clark County and its early residents including some Zimmermans Stanley Husted Clark County prosecutor discussed the American heritage of freedom under the Declaration of Independence and tiie Constitution The miie-and-one-quarter parade included antique cars surreys and other horse-drawn vehicles animals bands floats and numerous other motor vehicles Not among the lesser attractions of the day was the 750 pounds ui beef barbecue The meat prepared in nearly 4000 sandwiches was sold as fast as it would be fixed Lawrence Kunkle of the Ohio State University Department of Agriculture supervised the barbecue process Herbert Teach headed the committee which prepared the pit and made other arrangements The food was served by members of village and township churches A wide variety of entertainment kept the tempo of the celebration at a pleasantly exciting pace Among the features were two Indian dances in full regalia by members of the Seakack Indian Dancing Society of Springfield a show by the Kiser Lake Riding Club a tumbling trio from Spring-field a Tom Thumb wedding by the Step-By-Step Sunday School class of the Evangelical and Reformed Church and an exhibit (See NORTH I'g 10) -urn WIREFIlOTO CLEVELAND July A second look is not needed to toll what kind of a contest this girl won She was selected Friday night as Ohio's contestant in judging for the Miss Universe competition Her name is Miss Eleanor Mack and she is 20 years old a brunet from Bellaire She formerly worked as a model in a Wheeling Va department store P) WIREFIIOTO PHILADELPHIA July Vice-President Richard Nixon (left) and others inspect the Liberty Eell in Independence Hall here after Nixon made a special July 4th address at the nation's shrine With him are (left to right) Mrs Nixon Senator William Knowland (R-Calif) Senator James Duff (R-PaJ Mrs Duff Senator Dennis Chavez (D-NM) and Senator John Cooper (R-Ky) a Americans Over World Celebrate Holiday With Speeches Fireivorks Rhee Says He Is Not Sure Armistice Talks Will End In Success BERLIN July Rioters against Red rule were repented today to have blown up 17 Russian tanks in Poland and other tanks and fui'loiies were reported sabotaged by blasting and fire in rebellious East Germany The reports came from refugees fleeing from the Communist east They told stories of continuing sabotage weeks after the June 17 East German uprising and said large groups of Polish workers students and soldiers have been in revolt since June 29 The Polish incidents were reported by the Sunday Tclcgraf of West Berlin It said martial law has been declared in the Silesian industrial area of Poland and in Warsaw and Crakow Russian troops have been rushed from East Germany into western Poland in efforts to suppress the revolt the Tclcgraf said "Workers have been on strike since June 29 in the entire Silesian industrial area principally in Bcuthen Glciwitz Kattowitz Breslau Knenigshuctte Dabrova Gor-nica Rybnik Tamowilz and Rati-bor" the Tclcgraf said "In huge demonstrations they demand the resignation of the Communist government "The militia either docs not interfere or else supports the demonstrators Polish partisans have carried out large-scale actions Near Knenigshuctte they destroyed 17 Soviet tanks A small Soviet infantry unit was destroyed The gas line between Waldcnburg and Gocriitz was broken in six places "The Soviet commander of the Polish Army Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky has declared martial law in the Silesian industrial area and in the areas of Warsaw and The official Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland served notice that East Berlin's borders will be kept sealed Until toe Western Allies take steps to halt "the sending of provocateurs and criminals" into the Soviet-occupied area Disorders in Soviet-controlled Poland were reported yesterday on a scale indicating that the East German epidemic of rebellion may have spread across toe Oder Ncisse frontier West Berlin newspapers and radio stations said: border after a wave of riots in 1 Russian tanks were moved from East Berlin to the Polish western Poland Several rioters were killed by Soviet troops 2 Polish partisans cut an Important rail line delaying 12 trainloads of war repatriates from East Germany to Russia Whether Polish riots still were going on or whether Russian troops had restored order could not be learned today The Communist-controlled press and radio of East Germany did not mention troubles in Poland Refugees escaping to West Berlin were the only source of information and escape across two tank-guarded borders was dangerous Two East German attacks on Russian tanks enforcing martial law were reported by the West Berlin newspaper Der Abend It said a T-34 tank patrolling near a rail station in Erfurt hit a mine June 27 and was knocked out Many Germans were said to have been arrested by Soviet NKVD (secret service) officers seeking those who planted toe mine Another Soviet tank exploded while patrolling a factory in Nie-dersedlitz near Dresden on June 24 and two German workers in the factory were promptly executed by Soviet firing squads Der It also reported a with the understanding that any such aclion would have to be ratified by the Senate Word of the reported compromise came after an 85-minute meeting between Robertson and the South Korean leader Saturday afternoon Without going into details Robertson told newsmen he felt their eighth and latest discussion "will be helpful in reaching a satisfactory solution" to the truce im- (See TRITE Fuga 10) guns bells bonfires and illuminations" And so it was- as it has been ever since In Washington there were fireworks and speeches at the Washington Monument In New York there was the traditional celebration at the eternal light in Madison Square Park In Rome Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce was hostess at a garden party for more than 2000 Americans In Germany soldiers and civilians celebrated with band concerts baseball games and picnics In Manila Filipinos celebrated their seventh Independence day with gay fiestas parades and fireworks And from friendly capitals around the Italy Yugoslavia Pakistan messages of good will flowed into WASHINGTON Sunday July 5 (AP) all over the world celebrated the Fourth of July yesterday some with speeches and fireworks some with battle cries and live artillery ahells and others with sedate gap-den parties Focal point of the celebration was the hallowed old red brick building in Philadelphia Independence Hall where America's Declaration of Independence was adopted 177 years ago President Eisenhower called that declaration of those great expressions of the love of freedom which has found lasting response in the hearts of all peoples everywhere" In a message to the people of Denmark who have been observing the American holiday since 1912 Eisenhower said the Danish celebration is "a reaffirmation of the spiritual bonds uniting free peoples today in their common cause and their universal a Just and enduring In another message read at the Philadelphia ceremonies Eisenhower saluted the children of America and said: "They are to be both the beneficiaries and the guardians of those rights which our forefathers pointed out in the Declaration are every person's gift from the Cre- SEOUL Sunday July President Syngman Rhee said today he does not know whether his continuing talks with President Eisenhower's special envoy will be successful It was the aged South Korean leader's first direct comment on the efforts by Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson to persuade Rhee to accept a truce with the Communists on present terms Rhee emerging from the Sunday srrvicp at the Chungdon Methodist Church in downtown Seoul told A Correspondent Bill Shinn: am trying to clear up misunderstandings" Asked specifically if he felt the conference with Robertson can succeed Rhee replied: "I don't know" Rhee and Robertson were scheduled to meet again their ninth secret hut no time has been announced An American official said a meeting today or tomorrow was certain however Reports circulated that the is ready to offer the Republic of Korea a compromise to gain Rhee's support for an armistice in the cosily three-year-old Korean war A reliable source said under a two-point compromise the would agree to join South Korea in walking out of a post-armistice political conference at the end of 90 days if no progress had liecn made with the Reds toward peaceful unification of Korea Secondly after such a walkout the would "discuss" on diplomatic level resumption of the 117-Ycar-Old Feud Between Family And Comanche Indian Tribe Ends Willi Barbecue ator of us all To them we must transmit the heritage of freedom intact: This Is our highest duty And no less must we inspire in them the virtues the faith the stamina the understanding with which to defend that freedom against all dangers Vice-President Richard Nixon principal speaker at the Philadelphia observance said that under leadership Americans meet our problems at home and eventually bring peace and freedom abroad" "Under the leadership of a great President" Nixon said "we have regained the initiative for the cause of He added: "We have the men we have the resources and most we are on the right the side for freedom of justice and peace against the forces of slavery oppression and war" Eisenhower himself like many of his fellow Americans spent the day relaxing He was secluded in the presidential mountain retreat in Maryland with a group of friends Generally fair weather over most of the country brought out the traditional swarms of picnickers sightseers and sports enthusiasts It was a day for gathering around the bandstands on village squares and for watching fireworks displays in the great city parks On the other side of the world in strife -torn Korea American GIs led off the celebration with grim earnestness Because of time zone differences the Fourth reached them first and they let go with thunderous barrages of artillery mortar and tank fire across the 155-mile Korean front Rain and heavy clouds grounded most warplanes cancelling or at least postponing a scheduled aerial show of lethal fireworks against Communist positions The truce efforts dragged on John Adams one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence said the Fourth should be "commemorated as the day of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty" And he also wrote on July 3 1776 a day before the signing that Independence Day should be celebrated pomp and parade with shows games sports Red Hungary Leader Raps Past Mistakes BUDAPEST Hungary July Matyas Rakosi Hungary's No 1 Communist was shelved as premier in a revolutionary reorganization of the government today and parliament wildly acclaimed his successor Imre Nagy who promised to liquidate a sweeping series of "mistakes" Nagy a veteran 57 -year -old Communist criticized policies of the past government with unprecedented frankness and launched Hungary's own version of a "new trend" such as the East German regime has begun in the wake of worker disturbances He declared imprisoned people who do not endanger the state must be freed farmers restored to their land fines remitted for failing to fulfill crop quotas industrialization slowed down prices cut wages raised and private enterprise encouraged He said the government which has imprisoned Roman Catholic Prelate Josef Cardinal Mindszenty for nearly four years on charges of treason must "be patient in respect to religion" Rakosi premier since last August and as vice-premier the real power in Hungary since 1945 applauded policy declaration and smilingly took a seat on the rostrum behind the new premier (Western diplomats in Vienna said they believed the shelving of Rakosi was part of a Kremlin policy of wiping nut the dictator traditions of Stalin and substituting a form of government by committee Rakosi Nagy and Emoe Geroe apparently form a new triumvirate they said similar to the Malenkov -Boria- Molotov trio in Moscow with Rakosi playing more of a behind-the-scenes part a role at which he is adept) Nagy a Protestant whose son-in-law is a Calvinist pastor had a minor role in the short-lived Communist regime of Bela Kun in 1919 When that regime was overthrown he went into exile -and was a broadcaster in Moscow during World War II Careful Man Stays A I Home Injured Anytvay LAKEWOOD Calif July 4 A Lakewood man derided to stay home today and avoid the Woman Trapped On Trestle Male Die Under Train BEVERLY Mo July A woman trapped on a trestle and her husband who was frantically trying to free her were ground to death by a Burlington passenger train near her today The man's elderly mother watched horrified as her son and daughter-in-law died Mr and Mrs John Calorino and Mrs Catherine Calorino his mother all of Kansas City were starting a holiday fishing excursion on Bee Creek about 6 a Mrs John Calorino 46 decided to cross the creek on the Burlington Railroad trestle Midway she heard a train eoming started to run and wedged her foot between toe rails Her husband 47 climbed to the trestle to aid her and was struggling to Hill her foot loose when the train struck them Coroner Roland Giffee said they were killed instantly Sheriff John Isjwmiiler said Accidcntal Death Toll For Mounts Holiday Steadily high-walled stockade with the hymn "Nearer My God to translated into Indian sign language Mrs We-Yo-Dce Tahmahkcra oldest living daughter welcomed the clan in Comanche Then the Parkers ate 200 pounds of Texas beef provided by oldest descendant Ben Parker of Elkhart and his son Joe The second oldest living daughter Mrs Wananda Cox presented personal possessions of her father to the city of Mexia Among these was a rare elk bone hide-scraper White Parker Quanah's 64-year-old son was here too An active MEXIA Tex July 4 -fAP)-The Littlest Comanche might not have but he saw his family's 117-year-old enmity wiped out today with a hymn and a giant barbecue Sixteen-month-old Bobby Gene called the Littlest Comanche because he weighed only three pounds at is a great grandson of Quanah Parker last chief of the COmanche nation of fierce horsemen Bobby and his mother Mrs Raymond Powell of Wichita Falls were among 75 direct descendants of the old chief who took part in ceremonies at restored Fort Parker That's where Quanah's white mother Cynthia Ann Parker was kidnaped by Coman tninister Parker said: I "lilt ItlM TwjfSltH tJtltl Mc Indian CHICAGO Sunday July The highway death toll rose steadily in the first 24 hours of the Fourth of July holiday but not one death was reported from fireworks The count of dead in violent accidents that began Friday at (Local Time) Saturday reached a total of 167 Traffic mishaps killed IIS drownings took 49 lives and 13 others died from miscellaneous causes Fireworks caused no fatalities as the 1953 "sane and safe" holiday closed its first full day Death came suddenly to some changing holiday joy to tragedy Four teen-agers from Kearney Neb were killed near Ravenna Neb A bridge across a ravine on a country road gave way An automobile crossing the span at the time hurtled into an approaching car in which the young victims rode A sudden squall rapsized a cabin cruiser on the inland water- che raiders in 1836 Descendants of Cynthia's father Silas who was killed in the raid joined the Indian branch in the first friendly meeting of both sides of the family The ceremonies opened in the R0K Infantrymen Smash Chinese Assaull On Hill SEOUL July A five-hour Chinese assault against forbidding Sniper Ridge on the east-central Korean front was smashed early loday by grenade-hurling infantrymen of the ROK Ninth Division i Heavy rains lashed the entire SMii jn'VirSi PETERSBURG July I Ini tamd hat a action 3 fart nhiaw-au AP ravt-explorcr hekev the upper level had never tong bombardment of Commifnist hree EgSt Z2S treacherous Srhnolhotise Cave in they planned to enter today big or I would be if it weren't for the United States Government The story began with Cynthia's capture at the age 6t nine Raised by the Comanches she married Chief Peta Nacona and bore him several children In' 1860 Capt Sul Ross a former Texas governor overran the tribe at Pease River and carried off Cynthia Ann White records claim Peta was killed Indians maintain he and all able-bodied warriors were hunting and The control tower of the Pporia jn the jjht Airport said that in addition to the troopers massacred 34 planes grounded here for the and old Mrs Cox night 11 other plane have flown on to Kansas City Wichita or Cynthia Ann was given 400 acres Most Of Powder Puff Derby Fliers Spend Night At Peoria PEORIA 111 July 4 fAPj-Sixty-five weary women pilots way south of Savannah Ga Era-1 competing in the Seventh Annual frontline positions downpours were accompanied by a slackening of action on the front except for the pre- Powder Puff Derby cross-country air race bedded down here tonight after conceding that the going had been tough Among the pilots and the eo- hazards of holiday traffic He went! dawn attack on Sniper Ridge and out in front of his house and was South Korean Seventh Division on rL runt ns nuse wasjan assault against elements of the beninB ovr inspect the front The party is headed by Girard Block and Robert Kitz of Woodbury Miss Audrey Blakesley Trenton Jack Harms Bob Brace and John Lightsome all of Woodbury Junior Mills Bcllmawr Park Ulysses Lutz Philadelphia Adam Patarcity Trenton and with them Ralph II Chapman of the New York Herald Tribune Amarillo and three others are at South Bend Mrs Grace Harris of Kansas near Fort Worth and kept there by force Grieving for her husband lawn when the serenity of his Virginia Hill on the eastern front ext Haar Savannah attorney and member of the Georgia legislature and Mrs Maurice Scy-bold of Savannah drowned Five companions on their holiday outing were rescued The holiday and the good weath- the wilds of the eastern West Virginia mountains today to explore the unknown reaches of the deep pit The party from New York New Jersey and Pennsylvania expected to remain inside at least 15 hours and possibly 30 hours Each carried 25 pounds of equipment They began the descent at 8:30 a (EST) Miss Jean Schlegel of Morris- jand children she constantly tried A Chinese comiwny of 150 to 173 men hit the north end of Sniper Ridge before midnight Fighting see-sawed on the razor back position with the South Koreans using piiots of the 34 planes who landed City was the first to reach Detroit to retlJrn Comanch She th Alr)rt was Shirley and Kansas City She and eight jdird 10 yem afur her er that prevailed in most of the Blocki 27 Norwalk Calif winner other pilots were stopping over-t -who vas more cruel -Coman-nation brought millions to resorts of last year's race who told re-! night inKansas City to1e the chiid or whitM picnic groves beaches and other porters: I A crash landing in a field near 1 1nok 'wTfe and out-of-doors recreation areas The race is far tougher than Palmyra knocked I may said Ils f-ox The National Safety Council had that last year principally because Boves of Piedmont Calif out of Quanah djed in estimated that -10 million cars of the head winds which we have the race she suffered a broken I vpnprd hv hoth Indians and would be on the move during the1 been battling all the way from nose in the accident i white men two-day holiday The council fie-! Jane White of Glenview III tired traffic fatalities would add Forty -nine planes took off from had flown as far ext as Burling-1 TAFT IN HOSPITAL marhineguns and hand grenade ville Pa only non-climbing mem holiday came to an abrupt end An object fell nut of the sky knocked him to the ground and almost rendered him unconscious The victim Eugene Peete 44 a watchmaker told sheriff's deputies that a plane was overhead and he heard a whizzing noise just before he was struck Peete was hit by an inch-wide brass pressure cap apparently shaken loose from the plane A doctor treated him for a 2- and inch laceration on his neck ana until 3:40 a when the Reds pulled out The attack on Virginia Hill east of the strategic Fukhan River was broken off by the Chinese after two companies tried to move in under a 4100-round artillery bar- la when she recalled she NEW YORK July failed to get timed out at: Senator Robert A Taft arrived to- up to 290 before the holiday period Lawrence Mass in the Derby! ton ends at midnight Sunday early Saturday Most carried a had Tnilay? Index Barton Brura D-B Hmmllelil Louis PuRinrx New Si'lelightl 7-R I'Hl-nitar for Wrk S-Ct (1 Ails fD kilitonalr f-B Koxliion Mxrt FrnO'rnal N-w 10-C Knirk-rn Maynard 8-B M-Gill Ralph B-B TVarscn Drew K-B hmilv a a a 6 fift'tio tnl TV 90- 1-7-rt PjhiviM 1)5D Fuhurhfln Nv 6K i 1 1 a a a ee With the 1mV loC COHir SKCTfOV fir tht Kntire Fund11 Pbrw Tipi to City Editor 43731 tier of the party remained on guard at the jumping off place inside the cave mouth to keep in touch with them by portable telephone Schoolhouse Cave about 25 miles south of here is regarded by the xpclunkers as one of the sternest challenges in the United States No one has ever reached the bottom of Grind Canyon its deepest known cavern and lived to tell about it Several members of the party were in the cave last Labor Day But at mid-afternoon Saturday I pilot and a co-pilot The planes South Bend She flew bark to South nicht from Washington and went Ned II Dearborn president of the 'are hop-scotching across the conn-1 Bend and punched the time-clock to New York Hospital for a rherk-National Safety Council said the 'try via Detroit South Bend Ind jthen headed west again traffic toll was rurnirg behind ad- Peoria Kansas City Wirhita Isabella XIrGrae of on his hip ailment The hos Lemon pital would not say how long the race Air Force officials started an in- i The Eighth Army esti-jup vestigafion to determine if it was mated the Reds lost 210 men in an Air Force plane those two a4tacks and lesser patrol vanee estimates He said fhe final Amarillo Tex Albuquerque Grove Calif was the first to reach Senator would be here but a' "We stayed home today because actions along the front Iota! well could be as much as 50 and Winslow and Prescott Amarillo At 5:10 iCST) she spokesman for the hospital said a below ihe 290 estimate if the early Ariz on to the Long Beach Calif flew cfver messaging that she statement on iiis condition would trend remains unchanged I terminus point of the rare would continue on to Albuquerque i be issued tomorrow we didn't want to take chances on getting hurt in holiday traffic" commented Pec'e ruefully Except for the American har-rarr the fourth was generally quo ton toe line.