The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

First In Eastern With Photon By Wirt Batty 'I ur, THE WEA I MMI indy tonight, cooler. Our Full Leased Wires Of I N. S. and ACME Telephoto Services Give Us Complete State, National And World News And Pictures Volume XLVIII. Number 188.

IG Pages. Nett Philadelphia, Ohio, Monday, Novembei 6, 1950 16 Pages. Fist Cents lf ARTHUR ADVISES UN CHINA ENTERS WAR ll Injured In 12 County Times Publisher Recovers After Narrow Escape Cor Hits Train At Dover; 5 Injured In New Philo Accident Control Of New Congress To Be Decided Tuesday Accidents Counter-Attack By U.S. Troops Regains Cround Tttfltr traffic in Tuscarawas co over the weekend, of idem major crashes resulted in ll persons bema inbred. including Joseph Hurst.

48 of Bchoenbrunn publisher of Hie Dally Times. tour persons wars still talised today after tr.e murky and cold weekend during which boti: rain and snow fell in this area. Still hospitaliz'd are: Robert Goss. 16. of -TO I and Karmor- my.

15, of 506 Tuscarawas ave. widely known trumpet player, both of Hover, who were Injured at 3 a. rn. Sunday when the car driven by flow crashed Into a Pennsylvania railroad engine in S. Wooster aye.

Hover. Lolita Marie Shutt. 50. of Miifarrreek. one of hurt at "th st and Ray axe MV, city, In a crash at 4:30 saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Iva Mae Mercer, 60. of HD Malvern, xx ho xx appal at Lausche And Taft Favored In Main Contests In Ohio xSer photo pave 16 jspittil where lie itll fractures of be veil ribs and her ne 6:20 Saturday on Bx ROBERT VINCENT Columbus Voting records are certain to be shutter! to-morrow Wi en some three and a quarte: million I perhaps to the poll? tf decide lf the state will continuo to be served by Robert Taft a.5 U. S. Senator and Prank J.

Lausche as Governor. It Is generally conceded to be the most Important off-year election in the nation. up for decision by the electorate is a full slate of state officers except state post noxx held bx Taft's Democratic oppom nt, Joseph T. entire congress Iona! delegation, the complete ture. and four of the seven seats on State Supreme Court.

-But the licht between Taft son of a president, and Fergu son, son of a coal miner, as I Well as the battle between Lam Quitman tmid Tx term Republican shale Treasurer Don H. Ebriglr is attracting so much attention that the other races have been all but forgotten. The first use of new of lief-type ballot emphasizes a That has been I pparrnt all during the bitterly contested Derris Expected To Retain Control In Important Election By WILLIAM K. Ill It HINSON I. N.

S. staff Correspondent Washington, Partisan campaigning for control ol tho next Congress ends today with the American voter expected to give the Democrats reduced and majorities in both House and Senate. Only an unpredicted, unexpected GOP landslide can gixc the Republicans control of either branch of the new Congress, xx hick convenes next January third. There are signs of record balloting in Tuesday's off year elections as leaders of all parties urged voters to go to the polls. Every state participates in the vote casting through the election of 36 Senators, the entire 435 membership of the House and 33 Governors, with their slate cabinets.

Greatest nation seems to center Ohio. Illinois, California. In New orW. must forecasters sax the xoter xxiii his ballot to reelect Continued on Page Nevi Yors, ado and a patient th ankles, xe, suffered Route 80 1.5 miles west of Magnolia when I tlK 1 1 the car driven by her husband Await Security Council Action On General's Complaint; Allies Resume Advance Toward Manchurian Border; Jet Attacks U. S.

Plane Ani! BV IBN IM. It. LEVIN I 0 il counter attacking 8 troop- regained lost und in the Chongchon rixer iuehrad 1 ctor Monday- lean pilots spotted a Red lane returning to Chinese, Ii p.it North Kore. 1 lie Nmcricau. British ommonwralth and Korean forces established a nexx 50-mile defense line in hxx est Korea against Chinese and Korean Red troops pressing doxy ii along the main roads to iicld Pyongyang.

U. S. First Corps -poke man said Monday night the nevi line runs roughly inland from the mouth ct the Chongchon to the Tokchon area along the river south bank, except north of An iu and Sinanju. mere the UN forces occupy a defense bulge north of Chongchon The fiercest ground fighting prevailed in the north- xx here Gen. MacArthur revealed UN troops had barely escaped disaster in a trap set by Communist xvhich sneaked into Korea from China.

In series of armored on -I aug hts Sunday night and $arlg Mondey the )tl? un; vs forced the S. 24th Infantry Divi- Bl I I I IIN'. I he I lilted States todax summoned special meeting of the I nited Nations Security I ounril tor Wednesday to consider tnt Chinese Communist Intervention in the Korean xx ar. BN PIERRE J. HUSS I fexucce.sa.

N. Y. Gen. Douglas MacArthur formally told the UN Security Council today that his forces are in contact" with Chinese Communist troops in Korea. The Supreme I omniander of UN forces on the Korean battlefront said that he felt it upon him to call Chinese Communist intervention to the immediate attention of the security Council.

Ile listed 12 separate instances of such intervention, beginning on Ort. 16. Gen. communication was delivered to (ha council bv the U. S.

goxernment. There was no immediate cation, of any action by the UN. For the present, the matter xx itll notification of Chinese Communist Inter- I vent ion af the Communist North Korea had been e. i all intent pur- armie deice poses. The MacAnhJ message told of sion's 19th Regiment to retreat' anti-aircraft fire from a little more than half a mile batteries on the Manchurian side collided with a car driven by Mr.

Hurst. The others arc patients at Union hospital. on pate 16' Complete T.C. Creek Project Use Steel Pipe At Clay Pipe ''Capital" The federal government day began work on tho completion of the Little Stillwater Creek project. The Army Corps of Engineers moved equipment into the Twin Cities in preparation for tilling in OI four abandoned loops in the old clerk bed.

The loops. lines will mean little in deciding the victors. Last minute odds continue to tavor the incumbents I aft and Lausche by slight margins, de spite the fact they are of dif terent poutier! faiths The reason lies in Ulexe- land. Popular Cuyahoga in, which cA'lx one-fifth of die entire state vote, in expected to give its independent- minded and popular natixc son. Lausche.

a sufficient plurality to overcome any possible lead the Republicans may be able to pile up downstate for I.bright. I years ago incidentally still has not said whether he will vote for 'Taft or 'Continued on Page 9' Assessed $50 On Prowling Charge Edward E. Arbognst. RD I I 2 New Directors For Fair Board William P. Gintz, Sam Seward Named Tuscarawas co Agricultural Society re-elected nv.l Hodel Dover and Charles Wolf of Gnadenhutten to the fair board Saturday afternoon At its annual nreet- I inn at the fairgrounds.

Other directors named were William P. of RD 3. Dover, and Samuel Seward of Somerdale. They will fill vacated by H. M.

Capped of this city and the late Leo Heller of Newcomerstown. The board will meet Dec. 8 at the fairgrounds to elect officers, name delegates to the annual fair convention in Colum' bus. and to make plans for next a course of action on the So- i West where he lived before he went to the S. Senate and then loss of approximately to the White House.

$2,000 at this year's exposition He declared: I will be worked out with the colin- threat of Communist ag SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE FOR BOND 2.000 children from every pub. school in this city joined in a quarter of a mile long parade through the shopping district today addin their efforts to those of their parents in trying to get the school levy and bond issue passed In the top photo is one of the floats entered in the parade while in the lower photo the children pill another the "Old Woman in a Most of the kiddies earned posters. World Conquest Aim Of Communist Aggressors. Batk Pres. Truman Declares Bonds And Levy Nearly 2000 New Philadelphia school children and their teachers paraded through downtown i streets between 10:30 and this morning urging city voters to back the $640 OOO school bond issue and the 3-mill operating levy in tomorrow's election.

Leading the parade was the pacing th. largest group of high school ever to march in the coun Floats, decorated vehicles and ly choice of the U. S. and other bicycles and a long line of pos- in the face of the ter carrying vounths added in the Pakchon area. The broke off their attack'' shortly after daylight following a night of clove quarter fighting.

The dought struck back and regained ail of the ground they had lost six miles Northwst of In the area north of Anju evacuated by the Reds and re entered by the Americans- U. S. 1 patrols reported they found no trace oi tile enemy hill alive. They said a large number of Reds half of them Chinese and the other half North Koreans apparently were killed under American air strafing (Continued on oast 16 By ROBERT G. NIXON Independence, Truman bluntly charged today that "the of Communist imperialism have chosen to follow the path of with world conquest their goal.

Tile chief executive then warned: "If the tree nations are to survive they must stand together." Tile President made his new foreign policy pronouncements rn his hometown of Independence the little Missouri gateway to the high school band Trash Collection Depends On Levy Franz Says 151 Truck Loads Hauled In Oct. Service Director Michael Franz today announced that 151 of the Korean border along tha Yalu River. It definitely identified 379th Regiment of the 124th Division of the 42nd Communist army being in action against the United Nations. Gen. MacArthur advised the UN Continued Irom page Election Gilts Will Be Probed Ohio Included On Keafauver's List By KRANK B.

ALLEN Keafauver crime investigating committea is prepared today to examine campaign contributions after elections are over. A committee spokesman said that the cnme-busting group will study House and Senate files of campaign contributions to see whether any persons link- three in Uhrichsville and one in Port Washington, was fined $50 ty Secretary Wal- gression is a continuing menace nations, in tic ace a ter-carrying younths aculea a i Dennison, were left after the and costs on a charge ot in tux -1 ter Findley said. 5 to world peace. Communist tin eat, is to ui holiday air to the support pa- I hv trnrku I with gambling or other rack creek channel was straightened jication by Mayor R. L.

Roby of During the business session Sat-I threats and through UP common defenses aga mat toe rnde three years ago. I Dennison early today. Dennison urday members of the Society ap- the use of force, they are seek- menace i Communist aggies- Arbogast proved an addition to Section I. lug to impose their will upon rec years ago. Another part of I Dennison early today, the project is police reported that on feherman st the re-rout tin: of sanitary sew- was ers into the sewage disposal in Dennison, plant now under construction.

He knocked At the present time the sewage is draining into the 0ij loops and lying there. Although the Twin Cities are rn the Center of the! the engineers are using Courthouse To Close concrete sewer pipe in the pro- it a door, police said, and went away, later returning. He was arrested at 2:30 a. rn. today.

ject. Their explanation is that they need 42 inch pipe and the largest clay pipe made here is only 3(, inches. The project is being financed entirely by the federal government. For Election Tuesday The com" house will be closed tomorrow afternoon after I p. rn.

because of election day. it was announced today by county commissioners. Article ll of the constitution which permits "the board of directors to appoint two additional members at large for a period of one year." Officials for the election were Charles Gilgen of this city and W. R. Hollingsworth of RD 4.

this city, clerks, and Clarence Hursey of RD I. Newcomerstown and A. C. Putt of Sugarcreek, judges. Other members of the 1951 board include: W.

L. Beechy of Sugarcreek, president: Mr. Hursey, Herman Wolfe of Qover, Charles Boern of this city. Mr. Putt, Harold Gibbs of Uhrichsville, Mr.

Gilgen and Mr. Hollingsworth. all over the world. the nations and peoples xx ho believe in freedom face bitter enemy. We are confronted by Communist imperialism a reactionary movement that despises liberty and is a mortal ioe of personal Mr.

Truman said that the on He declared: I ling as they persist in that course, the free nations have but one choice if they are to remain free. They must op pose strength with President Vs foreign policy speech came as U.S. and UN xvere locked in terrific nexv xvith Continued on Page against the cade. "Make room for tomorrow's and on ignorance. education is xvere just two of the of vote getting slogans displayed bx throng of marching students xvhich included fr every city school the second grade.

during tho month of October. (steering appear on the lists as stated that during the political donors. first week of this month, even Ihc wi.l explore more trips were made since toe phase of game- weekly trash collection has be syndicates gun once more. If the one-mill levy is passed at the polls tomorrow, the week- ly service will be continued. II the measure does not pass, it will be discontinued for lack oi Parade marshal was ii funds after January Franz 'Continued on Page 91 (Stated.

T. C. Officials Blast Efforts To Oust Them In Disposal Plant Feud in connection with the hearings it holds to determine what local and state campaigns they may have helped finance. Investigators already have been in New York, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Iowa, and Chairman Gillette 1 Iowra, Indicated a post election investigation will be made in Ohio. Continue Search Edward Steiner, Veteran Cheesemaker, Is Claimed jRobbery Here I A state wide search is still in Edward F.

Sterner, 73. widely-: making business tor the longest progress tor William Blatz. 44, known veteran Baltic cheese- number of years of any of those i anc! Roy Franklin Bol- maker, died at 3:10 this morning at Mercy Hospital at Canton. He had been ill two years with a heart condition. Mr.

Steiner was born in Auburn twp, the son of the late John and Margaret Kaiser Steiner, and a member of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Mr. Steiner had the enviable record of engaging rn the cheese still active in this area at the iou. 34, both of Wooster, who Petitions asking for the recall; In a long statement, Mayor; of Twin City officials because Creager hinted that he believed i clean-up staged by him in1 of the sewage disposal plant tight Uhrichsville Jan. 1946.

was there were attacked by two responsible for the attack upon Twin City officials Saturday a1 him. He said: though the Twin City Citizen's Now, after failing to accom- League. which is sponsoring the; plish what they set out to do, recall move, has made no an-1 which was to stop construction nouncement concerning circula on the whole sewage project. time of his death. A grandson of Jacob Steiner, first cheesemaker in this part of Ohio, the late Mr.

Steiner learned to make cheese in the family factory near Ragersville. When only 18, lie entered business in Pleasant Valley. He Int occupied several other factories and in 1903 moved to (Continued on page 16) are wanted in connection with the $1,800 boid up at the C. W. Furniture store here early Thursday evening.

Police said there is no new information on the whereabouts oi the pair who are believed to have fled Wooster in car. All police agencies in the state have been alerted to be on the lookout for the men. tion of tile petitions. Mayor George Creager of Uhrichsville issued a fiery statement condemning the action and village clerk John Carnahan of Dennison in an advertisement stated that he would never put himself in a position to take disgraceful abuse some of the ring leaders of this group are willing to gamble with the credit and welfare of the en tire community to George Creager because of the I clean-up that took place Jan. 1946.

sexxage case is not the problem at all. It is a blind and has always been one. There was a time when nickles, dimes, and dollars of citizens and even their children was of no concern. so why should there he consternation from quarter regarding the obligation to pay their fair share toxvards a project that by all standards of human decency should be In opening his statement, the mayor declared the attacks seek re-election and I sue embarrass I unwarranted and were initiated the job." by a group term them I He said that he would have selves citizens but fail to qualify no alternative other than to 'or that title because they were content to stand idly by for over three years while the project xvas being fully and publicly dis cussed at almost IOO council T. C.

Chest Drive Is Short $1,500 The Twin City Community Fund today reported $9,020.10 had been collected. This figure is almost $1500 short of the goal of $10,500. A tinal report will be available after when a in O' all workers will be acid for the purpose of collect mg any money or pledges not re- ported The meeting open to the public, officials said. Anyone who nus not yet contributed but lo do so, may call 992 tonight anc make coed in that, I assure you that this pledge. Mrs.

Rene- I will never again put myself secretary, said or rn a position to take 'his dis- 1 may bring his contribution I night's meeting. I meetings in addition to being I thoroughly Mayor Creager also said I that he had no to resign and move out of Uhrichsville. I Clerk Carnahan pointed to las record iii office and declarea I I known that when taking i this job that I was goaig to ox thoroughly disgraced and humiliated. I assure you that i never would have applier fo, Our Children Deserve The All School Issues Tomorrow.