The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 1

yyEATHEE Warmer tonight. Friday cloudy followed by scattered mes showers THE SALEM NEWS Compiiti Covermgc of Salem end Vicinity VOLI ME 121 United Prese The Associated Press International News SALEM, OHIO. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1917 TWELV PALES FOUR CENTS OHIO SUPER HIGHWAY PROGRAM APPROVED STEELWORKER STRIKE OUT FOR 2 YEARS Strike Ban Is Declared By Phillip Murray, CIO Chieftan (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY. N.

May 22. two-year ban on strikes ordered by United Steelworkers Prudent Philip Murray paved the way today toward what he said viouki be uninterrupted production in the steel industry and an opportunity for stabilizing our internal economic affairs." Murray, holding down the dual rcle of United Steelworkers president nnd head of the parent CIO. issued the no-strike order last night in a letter approved by the union's 41 -man board of directors at their biennial meeting here. Linked To Wage Pact Murray said the no-strike rule vital to preserve the cf the recently-concluded two- wage agreement which he described as "one of the most notable achievements in the annals of our nation's collective bargaining history." The letter, directed to the Steelworkers 3,000 locals, said it was that we understand thoroughly: 1 We must meticulously respect visions of the collective bargaining contract. 2.

That under no circumstances must there be work stoppages during the life of the agreement. 3. We must resort to the orderly methods of adjudicating our differences by taking recourse to the grievance procedure of the wage agreement up to and including Murray said that the Steelworkers union, by negotiating the 15- cent-an-hour package pay increase, had 'won for itself the respect and admiratio 1 of its numbers and the Will Wed Fourth At 98 Truman Signs Aid Measure ARE ASSURED OF PARENTS TOLD OF NO 1 ROLE WINS AGAIN Too Many Have Lost Control of Their Children, Clark Says (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. May more than 100.000 juveniles were convicted of crimes last year. At-' torney General Tom C.

Clark as- serts American parents have to a certain extent our leadership and control over our In an address at the closing ses- rion of the national conference on Catholic youth work last night, Claris declared unity and solidarity seem to have disinte- grated," and added that families have become with many homes becoming boarding! houses where parents and children meet only at The attorney general asserted many parents dodge their rcspon- i sibilities as primary educators of their children, and blames schools and teachers for the must do all we can to reform the more than 100.000 juveniles who I were convicted of crime last he continued. "We must use all of the techniques and facilities available to bring them back into the field of good citizenship." The program of reformation, he said, should include recognition of Plans for a city-wide observance les Carter, Dads of Foreign Serv- children for their own impor- of Memorial day have been drafted ice Veterans, and W. H. Grace, plus adequate plans to pro- by a committee composed of Sa- Sons of Veterans educational, moral, so- He's outlived three wives and now, at 98. Moses Lane, a retired contractor of Long Beach.

will wed a fourth time. The bride-to-be is his housekeeper-nurse, Mrs. Verba H. Fox, 46, a recent arrival from Ohio. (International) Parade To Feature City Memorial Day Program lem patriotic organizations.

The program will include a downtown parade, with sections going to both cemeteries. Atty. Alfred L. Fitch has been named president of the day, while J. A Nicklason is parade marshal.

Aides include LeRey Green of the Air vets; Lester Lehman, American 3 From Salem To Receive Diplomas At Mount Union Among those who will receive their degrees from Mount Union college Sunday June 1 in Memorial hall will be three students from Salem. Candidate for a bachelor of arts degree is Elizabeth D. Benedict, daughter of Mrs. A. Volio of 217 Sixth st.

Martha Jane Stirling, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Stirling of 996 Prospect st. is a candidate for a bachelor of public school of music degree and Leon D. Willman.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Willman of 1230 E. Ninth st.

will receive a bachelor of science degree. dance. Baccalaureate services James Schaeffer and Earl F. McDevitt of Salem are among those who will be graduated from Ohio Northern university in Ada June 1 Dr Howard L. Bevis, president of Ohio state university, will address evening.

June 5 Upper Classmen At High School Busy As Term Nears End Speakers for the cemetery programs will be Rev. David Molyneaux and Rev. John Bauman, chaplain, at Hope, and Rev. Louis Raymond at Grandview. Three Salem High school students will be assigned to make separate speeches.

The speeches will Gettysburg ad- I cial and economic welfare. Legion; Ed Lesch, V. F. Char- ifclftss. "In Flanders Field and a response to the latter.

Parade To Move At 10 The parade to Hope cemetery will form on S. Broadway at 9:30 a. FACES GRAND JURY IN SHOOTING CASE BY COMMITTEE FINANCIAL HELP Bill's Sponsor Attacks 'Special Interests Who Oppose It (By Associated Prsss) WASHINGTON, May 22. -President Truman signed into law today the program to shore up Greece and Turkey against Communism and called it of this earnest desire for peace (By Associated Prsss) COLUMBUS. May senate- passed measure to permit private construction of super-roads across Ohio like the famed Pennsylvania turnpike bore the house highway 1 he chief action on stamp of approval to- SIX-YEAR-OID Lenorc Arpin tells her father, Melvin, "I feel as the two chat in a San Francisco hospital after medical authorities pronounced the child of tuberculosis meningitis.

The streptomycin was used. (International Mrs. Gladys Smith, 33, of 233 S. Ellsworth pleaded guilty to a charge of shooting wiCh Intent to kill, filed by Police Chief New Gaunt, and was bound over to the grand jury on $500 bond late Wednesday. Mrs.

Smith shot her husband. headed bv the American Legion I Walter. 34, in the right arm, shoul- band The other parade, headed by jder. neck and face with a blast from the Salem High school band, will 12-gauge shotgun at 11:48 m. form on Broadway and proceed at the family home, police to Grandview cemetery.

Both will m0ve at 10 a. m. I The shooting climaxed an argu- Two new organizations, the Am- declared The defend- Program Ready For School Chorus Concert On Friday She is the daughter of Dr. and $390,000.000 rtllef program by the No. foreign policy measure in a ceremony at Kansas City placed a $360,000,000 foreign relief bill next for his signature.

This will provide food and succor lor the liberated peoples in Trieste, Italy, Greece, Hungary, Austria, Poland Hiid China. Off to flying start on Capitol Hill Is still another foreign policy measure. It would give the admln- ustration authority to continue telling the peoples of other lands about I this country through an information and educational service which 1 would preserve the radio of Failli In U. N. In signing the reck-Turkish aid measure, Mr, Truman declared thnt the assistance to the two countries evidence not only that we pledge our support to the United Nations but that act to support He said the passage proof that the United States earnestly desires peace and Is willing to make a vtg: orous effort to create conditions of Newly and unanimously approved I by the house foreign affairs com- I mittee is a measure to permit the State department to continue to op- i era te an information and educa- tlonal program in foreign countries.

Committee approval of that meas- 'ure came little more than an hour A flurry of year-end activities will 'fte and Dads of Foreign Service keep Salem High school students Veterans will be represented in the occupied during the final two will be of school. Seniors, in particular, will be busy with preparations for gradu- who tie They will get commencement sea, assignments in home rooms Tues- day and begin practices lor the Corps wll, make V. Henning is faculty advisor for the will fol- A lille squad of the American Legion will fire the salute at Hope I cemetery. Patriotic orders will attend ser- the class. Demeler Club Speaker C.

Linerode of Canton, state -Pct'irer. will be guest speaker at r- meeting of the Demeter club, a county organization composed of degree grangers, at 8:30 m. Monday, June 2, in Midway Cange hall, south of Leetonia. The meeting is open to all grang- low on Sunday, June 1, with commencement exercises on Thursday at the ChrifiUan church at I 10:30 a. in.

Sunday. Those attending Report cards will be issued Fnda.v, A temperatures Salem Weather Report Yesterday, noon 72 Yesterday, 6 p. m. 52 Midnight 48 Today, 6 a. m.

43 "odav, noon 63 Maximu 73 Minimum 39 Precipitation, .82 Year Ago Today Maximum 62 Minimum 38 Ak REPORT Max. Min Yest. Night on ........................................70 72 City .......................65 Chicago Cleveland 71 Columbus 68 65 Detroi 60 Fort Kansas City 06 Angeles .........................70 tf; Jisvhle ..................................................67 88 Mpit -st. 60 Cleans ......................82 York 69 City 73 ..................81 VVd'- mgton D. c.

86 REGULAR PARTY P.W. BUILDING TONIGHT everybody welcome 45 54 59 41 44 49 45 46 47 48 39 58 60 57 46 78 49 61 60 57 48 65 June 6 the final day of school The complete calendar for the final three weeks of school is as follows: May spring concert. May track meet. May 27 seat assignments. May Recognition day assembly; Junior-Senior Prom June 1 service.

June Commencement. June 6 Close of school. Presbylerian Scouts To Mark Anniversary The Presbyterian church Boy Scout Troop 3 will celebrate its 15th anniversary at 7:30 p. m. Friday with a Charter Night presentation ceremony in the church chapel.

A special attempt is being made by Scoutmaster Floyd N. McQuilkin to have all parents of the scouts at the meeting, in addition to former scoutmasters and troop committeemen The Presbyterian church troop first organized in 1910 George Meiser, present troop committeeman, was the scoutmaster at that, time" The troop has been in continuous operation since 1932 It con slsts of 30 scouts, four adult troop committeemen, a scoutmaster and two assistants. Special awards will be made Friday and a movie of last camp- oree and camporal will be shown Lunch will be served. luggage overnight cases TRAVEL KITS. JEWEL CASES 50 OFF PUGH BROS.

JEWELRY STORE, 192 S. BROADWAY, SALEM frozen custard STATE ST. AT CITY LIMITS OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT. are requested to meet at the GAR hall 011 State st. at 10 m.

and go to the church in a body. PLAN CAMP COURSE FOR SCOUT LEADERS A troop camping course, conducted by the Columbiana County Boy Scout council, will be held at the McKinley Scout reservation near Lisbon Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The course, which Is required for the Scoutmaster key and Scouters five-year training awards, will bp attended by scoutmasters and troop committeemen. It will be in charge of G. Fordyce of East Liverpool, chairman of the council training committee.

A program has been arranged to cover almost every phase of camp life Salem Scouters desiring further information regarding the course are instructed to contact either Eddie Howell or Andrew Hodge. ant was released under bond. Return From Philatelic Exhibition In New York Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, N.

Lincoln have returned from New York City where they attended the Centenary International Philatelic exhibition. Harris, local philatelist, purchased a number of the new three-cent stamps Issued Saturday at the exhibition and also secured a large supply of the exhibition sheets printed in compliment to the 100 th anniversary of United States postage stamps. The sheet bears replicas in red and blue of the first stamps Issued by this country in 1847. Air mail envelopes commemorating the event were to have been issued yesterday. Among the thousands of stamps on exhibition was the 1856 British Guinea red, said to be valued at $45,000.

The program for the spring the Salem High school chorus at 8:15 m. Friday In the auditorium Is announced by Director Thomas Crothers, supervisor of music In the Salem public lone of four numbers In the opening Ben Bailey will be the accompe-' selections by the chorus, nist. I The others are; At Mrs. Paul Beaver of Leetonia William Parks, student conductor will direct, Green Cathedral, Violin selections will be given by Miss Georgeanna Beaver of Leetonia. violinist, a sophomore at the Cleveland Institute of Music.

Her Dudley, Operatic Star Plans Carnegie Hall Concert Next Month The and "Holy, both by Cain, and Dec (Mozart). The Thp program Is as follows: Allegro movement from the Violin Concerto in Minor (Mendelssohn) Miss Beaver. Voice of Freedom," adapted from (Cailliet); and (Porter); (Hit the Deck) (Youmans); The (Porter); Goes the Weasel." (Schaffer). Andaluza," (Sarasate); iporpora-Kreisler), Miss Costs In Brown Trial Now Placed At $3,439 Drawing Of New Baptist Church On Exhibition A colored drawing of the proposed new Baptist church, prepared by an architect firm, is now on display in the window of the Home Savings Loan Co. Latest contribution to the church building fund was a gift of $80 from the United Bible class of the Baptist church.

The amount brought the grand total of the drive to $4.873 41 Contributions still may be sent to The Salem News, with checks made payable to the Baptist church. notice MISS MEREDITH NEWHOUSE IS NOW AT the VANITY BEAUTY SHOP. PHONE 4377. OPEN EVENINGS FOR APPOINTMENT. BARGAIN TABI.E OF SPRING HATS.

$1 00 AND $1.98 VAH ES TO $7.56 SALEM STYLE SHOP CANDY FRIDAY OPEN 12 TO 6 P. M. HENDRICKS CANDY SHOP PHONE 6412 LISBON, May continued to mount in the recent trial of Erwin Brown, 38, found guilty of slaying his wife. Beulah. 30.

and Brady Fetty, 57. in East Liverpool, last December. Judge Joel Sharp today signed journal entries allowing Attorneys Frank Hoover and George Aaronson, $500 each as defense counsel, and aLso approved their expense account amounting to $245, which, w'ith jury fees amounting to $1,349.28. Dr. Robert Olson, fees of $255, and Dr, R.

Bushong. Fees of $100 and incidentals now brings the total costs to $3,439.94. The sum still does not include sheriff's milage costs and expenses. Edward Dudley, recognized as one of the greatest American operatic tenors, will be the star at the opening performance of the spring season of Grand Opera in New York's famed Carnegie hall June 17, when he sings the role of Rhadames In Aida. old Welsh air by Wil- Dudley, son of Mr and Mrs.

Eli liam Lester). Duley of the Damascus rd, received his first musical education in Ohio His voice, interpretation and operatic stature have been likened to Enrico Caruso's. Ho sings roles in seven languages and has appeared in 38 states with the major sym-1 8 Howell, 54. business man. at phony orchestras of America.

torney and veteran of the U. After his starring role at Car- diplomatic service, died at 5:30 a. m. negie hall In Aida, Dudley will fly today, one-half hour before he was to Alliance where he will sing to leave for South America to as- Carmena," (Wilson) "Carry Me Home To The Lone Prairie," (Guion); Murray iarr by Jeif My Garden," (Firestone) Through the W. S.

HOWELL, U. S. DIPLOMAT, STRICKEN BRYAN. Tex May 22 concert on June 21, under the sponsorship of the Alliance Women's club. Before returning to New York to sing Tosca, Lohengrin, Die Walkuere and Tristan, Dudlev will sing three performances of TIT tan and two of I Tannhauser at the Jacob's Pillow At 5 a Opera company in the Berkshire festival in Massachusetts.

Disposal Plant Break In Ohio Town Causes Stench Cuts Tire Prices CHICAGO. May Roe- Buck Co today announced that it was reducing prices on its passenger automobile tires by 12 per cent The reduction will be effective in all Sears retail stores. hurry hurry hurry JUST RECEIVED SHIPMTENT OF LINOLEUM BY THE YARD. ALSO LARGE SELECTION OF LINOLEUM RUGS. WEST END FURNITURE CO.

175 W. STATE ST. 5 H. P. OUTBOARD MOTORS ONLY $129.50 HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 W.

STATE ST. NOTICE! BRUSH. GRASS AND LEAVES HAULED TO CITY DUMP MUST BE KEPT SEPARATE; FROM OTHER JUNK. BELLE CENTER, May 22 It this story smells, it will help you sympathize with the folks In the north end of this Logan county community of 800 persons. Last night a one-inch rain caused a break in a dike of a waste disposal pond of the Belle Center Creamery and Cheese Co.

Before the company could bring in a bulldozer and repair the break, the waste flowed over three blocks, covered the high school athletic field and lay a foot deep in some store, yards and gardens It produced the awfuiiest stench in the memory of inhabitants An area near the pumping station was affected, and county authorities today sent in Haines, a sanitarian, from Be'lefontalne to ascertain 11 the health of residents was jeopardized. his new as U. H. ambassador to Uruguay. death recalled the fatal heart attack suffered Feb 6 by O.

Max Gardner. 64, in New York, eight hours before he was to U. H. ambassador, stepmother, Mrs Howell, called to awaken the recently aptxitnted ambassador. Receiving no answer, she went to his bedroom and found him unconscious.

He died a few minutes later without regaining consciousness The cause of death, not immediately announced, was believed to have Ix-eri heart trouble. accepting a Joint committee's rec ommendatlons broadening terms of the bill as it passed the house. Senate action was only a routine formality. But in the house final acceptance came only after a last ditch attempt to stick by the chamber's original 200 000,000 celling for the program. That effort was beHten, 205 tq 170, and the house went on to okav the bill as drafted.

288 to 86 But the action came too late lor the bill to be flown to Kansas City along with the Greek-Turkish aid measure. Salem Woman Is Awarded $5.000 For Fall Injuries Ann of was awarded a verdict of $5.000 by a jury in common pleas court at Lisbon Wednesday afternoon, for injuries sustained when'she fell in the Lsaly dairy The accident occurred here April 21 1946. when the plointlff slipped upon some ice cream which had been upon the floor, suffering injuries which she alleges are permanent, and which has kept her from her work She had sought $10.15750 damages Permits Issued For New Repairs Twelve building permits, mostly for minor repairs, have been issued by Mayor R. R. Johnson.

Largest project listed 1 the improvement of the storeroom at 489 State former location of the Peoples drug store, for the new home of the Pugh Brothers Jewelry store. The repairs are estimated at $13,000. Other permits include; Newman, 163 Howard ave, )0 warehouse. William Stark, Cedar $175, garage. Paul Sanlo, Cherry $200 repairs to dwelling Charles Modarrlli, 795 8 Ellsworth ave, $900 repairs to restaurant Harroff, 774 Sixth $500 repairs to dwelling Louis Plriak, 821 Liberty $3,000 home.

O. D. Blackburn, 224 Rose 300 repairs to dwelling. Fred Lieder, 998 W. Euclid 2.000 dwelling.

Joseph Pasco, 393 S. Madison $5,000 dwelling Ralph Winuskis, 444 Perry $300 garage. Firestone store, 405 State $3,400 addition to rear of store. CARRIER FOR WASHINGTON AVE. ROUTE.

APPLY NEWS OFFICE. FOR SALE 23 FT LIBERTY HOUSE TRAILER. IN GOOD CONDITION. PRICE $1260 FOR QUICK SALE. INQUIRE 135 N.

HOWARD. BARN DANCES WILL OPEN AT PDAY. MAY YOl ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. CUT PRICE SAVINGS ON MAGAZINE ORDERS NEW OR RENEWALS C. C.

5116 650 FRANKLIN, SALEM, O. Ninth Drunken Driver For Month Is Arrested Drunken driver No. 9 for the month of May paid a fine of $100 and costs in Mayor It. Johnson court today He was Robert Fannin, 21, of Warren, arrested here by police Wednesday night. 2 RIDE ANYWHERE IN TOWN.

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS GREEN CAB CO. DIAL 4500 PAY NO MORE GIRL WANTED FOR CUSTARD STAND. INQUIRE CUSTARD STAND, NEWGARDEN ST. day. The 23-member group recommended passage of the bill by a vote of 19 to 1 after its sponsor.

Sen. Ralph Winter (R-Medlna), loosed a blast at what he termed seeking to ditch it. Winter said he referred to opponents of the proposal who spoke against it as previous committee hearings. They were identified as John L. Marsh of Youngstown, lobbyist for the petroleum industry committee of Ohio: Frank Kirby, representing the Ohio Association of Commercial Haulers, and Thomas McDonald of the Public Roads administration in Washington.

Tolls Would Pay Winter explained that turnpikes would not cost the state "one to build, would be paid for out of tolls collected only from users, and would be to Ohio to become a part of its highway system when paid out. Committee Chairman Harold V. Martz (R-Warren) said insertion of minor amendments in the proposal precluded its submission to the house at today's brief session of the legislature but that the bill would be ready when representatives returned next week. The first section of the $32,000,000 local government aid program cleared the senate yesterday with passage of a house-approved bill to allocate to counties the state $500,000 year share of cigaret license fees. T.

Care Approved The house simultaneously approved state subsidies totaling $3,566,250 for care of county tuberculosis patients. The senate taxation committee conferred with Gov. Thomas J. Herbert over bills to give counties $25.000,000 a year and permit cities to lax amusement admissions. The senate passed and sent to the house a bill by Ben.

Ralph W. Winter (R-Medina) to grant pay increases to county treasurers starting four-) ear terms In 1949. Treasurers In Cuyahoga, Franklin. Hamilton, Lucas, Mahoning, Montgomery, fctommlt and Stark counties would receive top salaries of $7,200 annually, while others would be based on county population. Other bills passed by the senate would authorize the state director of education to draft a plan for merging township school districts Into a maximum of four districts in each county, unless electors objected, and to require motorists to wait until school bus passengers reached points of safety on the side of the road where they live before passing stopped vehicles.

Farm Bureau Tax The house completed passage of a bill to tux cooperatives such as the farm bureau on the same basis as corporations, and sent to the senate tills authorizing the governor to name eight of Wilberforce nine trustees, and to establish blood test standards for persons charged with drunken driving. The latter proposal by Rep. Paul Barnes (R-Pranklln) would make ,15 percent of alcohol by weight, as determined by test, pritna facie evidence of intoxication. The bill passed 90 to 21. Returned to the senate highways committee for consideration of floor amendment was a proposal to authorize the state highway director to spend up to 100.000 annually on roads in metropolitan park districts.

Sen, Ferguson fR-Ouem- introduced a bill to grant pay raises to all state employes receiving up to $4,000 annually for the period between Jan. 1, and Dec 31, 1948. to compensate for rising living costs. PAINTING? ENAMELS. WALL PAINTS.

FLOOR I SUNKIST LEMONS ALFANI HOME SUPPLY 295 S. ELLSWORTH PHONE 4818 FRI. SAT. SPECIAL DRIED APRICOTS OR PEACHES Lb. SWEET PEAS 2 Cans, 23c GAG APRICOTS 95c TALL CANS MILK 4 Cans, 45c PROVOLONE CHEESE Lb.

WISC. BRICK CHEESE Lb. 39e BOLOGNA IN PIECE Lb. 35c GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 85c Dos.

29c PAINTS, VARNISHES, SHELLAC, KEMTONE, TURPENTINE, OIL, AND SUPPLIES. ARROW HARDWARE. 495 W. STATE ST. FREE PARKING, PHONE 6212.

LGE. GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25c HOME GR'N ASPARAGUS, 2 Lb. 25c HOME RADISHES .........................................3 bunches.