The Zanesville Signal from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 13

THE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL Press NE4 AP 83RD YEAR--No. 166 ZANESVILLE, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 14,1946 FIVE CENTS Prints the News Tells the Truth Rebellion I00thBirtMay Zanesville Students to Take Part I -w -mT Hits British Labor Party Dispute Over Two Amendments Results in Split LONDON Thirteen more labor members of parliament joined a "revolt" against the Attlee government today, demanding a Socialist foreign policy to prevent what a resolution called "an otherwise in- conflict American capitalism and ict Communism." -ie Labor party rebels num- at least 50. Another 20 Labor MPS were opposing the govern- over peacetime military con- i on. Labor holds about a two 10 one majority over the Conserva- the 640-seat house Each gioup of dissidents, con si ring the first real crack in abboi solidarity i Winston i was forced from office 15 ago after a general elec- ion.

offeied its objection as an amendment to the speech of King t'eoige VI Tuesday. There appealed little chance that either Amendment could muster a ma- and thus unseat Attlee's cin'ret. The British Press association tal.od the rebellion a "Labor party i i 1 and cabinet will give immediate consideration to what now amounts to a determined and defiant throwing down of the gantlet by quite a substantial body of government MPS. If either the foreign affairs or the conscription amendments was carried in Hie commons, It would mean the immediate resignation of the government because such an amendment constitutes ft censure motion." Tie i i revolt Foreign Secretary Ernest conduct of foreign affairs In Newspaper-Radio Quiz Program School on Satmuaj--and how the voungsters like it! That will be the story for lucky Zanesville boys and girls of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade starting Satuiday, Dec. 7, when the Signal-WHIZ Quiz- down program takes the air for the first time.

Announcement of the program, which will put the Zanesville school system in the front-ranks in the sponsorship of a newspaper-radio student quiz has already swept of the nation's larger cities by storm, was made toda by Superintendent Donald F. Surnmeis The first Zanesville Quizdown is scheduled for 10-30 o'clock Saturday morning, Dec. 7, and other programs will be held at the same hour on succeeding Saturdays. The broadcasts will be under tl)p supervision of Russell Gaidnei of WHIZ. The Zanesville school system, which has already won a nation-wide leputa- tion bv pioneering the field of conservation studies and distributive education, and which ranks among the leaders the field of radio and education, will be the first Ohio city to conduct the popular Quizdown The unusual program, in which students participate befoie the microphone, with an audience, watching them, is made possible through the efforts of The Zanesville Signal and Radio Station WHIZ Quizdown is based directly on the fourth, fifth and sixth grade curiicu- lum.

As an aid to the childien in retaining the knowledge they aie deriving from their current studies it is pedagogically sound. i and teachei'o a an oppotturutv on QUIZ- DOWN' to demonstrate for parents exactly the sort of work that is being done in the schools. The piogram offers- the nine to eleven jear a chance for ladio pai- ticipation. Such an is not often available to this age group The personal! tv foi the student in gaming inci eased self-assurance before an audience and in demonstrating his knowledge to parents, teachers and fellow students is inemmaole. ft supplies a teacmng device i a high incentive value which can easily be integrated into the daily study plan.

Teachers find Quizdown a welcome teaching-aid Whereas, educators scoff at many so-called education programs, teachers and principals, noting results of using Quizdown as a part of class room procedure, have only the most enthusiastic praise for the program Each weekly quiz contest i develop into a "battle of the with six boys pitted against six girls. There will be four contestants from each of the three grades participating. They i be selected by their fellow students and teacher on the basis of their poise and stability, good speech, scholarship, responsiveness, sense of responsibility, personal appearance and good sports- The winning team each week will be aw aided a 15-volume set of Compton's pictured encyclopedia valued at $85, which they will inscube and donate to the Zanesville school of their choice. No scnool will receive more than one set. The school's part in Quizdown will be under the supervision of Supt.

Summers, Miss Lillian Brennel, elementary supervisors, and the principals and teachers of elementary schools. MRS. LINDA DEARTH Mrs. Linda Dearth of the McKinley Rest home on Maple avenue vvill observe her 100th birthday on Wednesday, Nov. 27.

A native of McConnelsville and a resident of Malta until she moved here recently, she is the grandmother of Mrs Fred Moseley of Sunset avenue. Her husband, James Dearth died in 1901. She was manied Oct. 23, 1888. i her years, Mrs.

Dearth continues actives and is still able to sew. She recently completed work on a decorated pin cushion. Big Black Market Cities Ask More Raided in Reich Money Sources FRANKFURT CF) One hun- COLUMBUS--tt-- Major James dred white helmeted Rhodes of Columbus asked the Australia Attacks Red Use of Veto Charges Russia "Stultified" Work Of United Nations U. S. Seeks 60-Day Truce 6 Lose Lives In Menacing Coal Dispute Rips Building South Carolina Produce Warehouse Wrecked by Blast Hope for Accord On Private Contract state of Ohio today to stop taxing WASHINGTON --CD-- The government today was reported seeking a 60-day "truce" in the nation's strike-threatened soft coal fields while John L.

Lewis and the mine owners negotiate a contract to speed release of the federally operated pits. I. i secretary of Interior J. A. Krug MP)--Australia today attacked planned to meet the United Mine the Soviet Union for invoking! workers' chief again today after the Big Power veto 10 times ghly secret conferences es military policemen today raided i i clgaretSi admissions, 'and and said these acts found no sympathy in the ranks pf the Conservative opposition and condemned sharply by Prime Phil Piratln, appar- with little backing, intro- Fnuced another amendment urging i economic action by Great a i France, other "nncratic nations in Europe ie.Mst the designs of aggressive ican imperialism which con- i'u'es a menace to world peace security." The amendment of the dissident urged the government evievv and recast 1 Bevin's for- policy so as to collaborate the Zeilsheim Jewish displaced per- liquor so sons camp, which Col.

Redmond jj fields for their own needs. Connolly, provost marshal, Rhodes, first city official to pre- a public hearing terday. Tomorrow, Lewis may serve no- garets, aomissions, ana juav ocivc nu- cities could tap these! Stultified the work of the tice he intends to terminate the United Nations Security cil. It said these Russian government contract in five days. to a walkout of his 400,000 soft tions undermined Confidence, coa iTdigged on Novembei'20 since scribed as one of the biggest black i views coa market centers in Germany.

in tne Council and lessened its I the miners do not work without a A a i LIlc Let it La A. U-- i -i re i i 4. 4. The raiders, carrying pistols, partment. added that an alterna- i ability to deal effectively With 1cont struck at dawn.

Most of the 5,0001 live would be permission for the matters before it. residents of the camp were still in dUes to levv ta xes on thin al Leading off debate on the ex- rP'iriv fl AXPn bed or were just arising. plosive issue in the general oc Where tne state has enter- Within 10 minutes 25 American nmja fho jsemblys ol-nation political com- reidy state-taxed. "Where the state has entered a tax fieUl, it denies the entry of such fields to the a sub-divisions," he said. "The state's removal from a number of such fields would allow the local governments army criminal investigation agents who accompanied the police announced that they had arrested the chief black market operator He was not immediately identified.

Connolly, a Brooklyn resident, said a bakery shop was the headquarters of the black market activi- 1 ties in the camp and was the chief city an additional tax nVlloMivA nf ftCrPTltC -rmttr a i Ktf jmittee, Delegate Paul Hasluck of called for complete re- ment from While Lewis kept silent, the operators told Krup they were i i to meet with the miners' boss in effort to avoid a cripppling new strike. Krug was reported by one op- view of veto section which gives Russia, Great Britain, the United States, France and China Lewis to keep the objective of the CID agents. He said the bakery's telephone certain commodities now taxed by, the state, sufficient revenue could. was "the most used" in Germany provided to eliminate practical- and declared it had been carrying a constant flow of calls dealing with black market traffic. Road blocks to prevent movement of trucks were set up on all roads leading from the camp, which ly all of the financial ills of the metropolitan cities.

"Outstanding examples would be a permissive tax on public utilities applicable both to the coniurneis and the utiht companj. on al! nations and groups striv-1 occupies an entire German villrge i cono beverages which funds for full Socialist control of the I about 10 miles from the center of cou earmarked for police pro- resources. California Mops Up Ifter Heavy Storm (Bv The Associated Press Los Angeles began mopping up Frankfurt. To prevent riots such as have marked tection; a tax on liquid fuel for street maintenance, and kindred! "The plain and rather ugly fact is that a permanent member has claimed successfully that he can select at will those resolutions on whirh he wishes to exercise the veto, and in doing so, the form and content of the resolutions are of less concern to him than his own opinion of what some fellow member of the council has meant or might mean by mak- injr snch proposals," Hasluck said. A recent attorney general i a military government ruling bar 'ring German military policemen I from the vicinity during the sur- be 'authorized" prise swoop.

ure The MP's were given authority Rnodes said ties bp i ow to search persons on the streets to Toledo's ev-mple in bu "9 1 one Procedure, yet made those demands kno wn. permissive taxes' a as! "ck directed much of his Krug bnef sessions with 1 leading operators and with for concealed weapons but were, COLUMBIA, S. C. A terrific gas explosion shattered a Columbia Curb Market Wholesale building today,) causing six deaths and injuring at least three other persons, according to police. Hospital attendants listed three of the dead as N.

W. Wessell, operator of The Produce company using the building, Arvie Gantt, of nearby Pelion, and J. C. Abernathy. Gantt was reported to been fatally injured by flying debris as he sat in his parked truck across the street, about SO feet from the building.

The explosion was heard for blocks around. Window panes were shattered and buiding foundations shaken over a wide area. Firemen said the blast originated in the N. W. Wessells wholesale produce buiding, where a gas appliance was being used in ripening bananas.

The one-story frame structure, about 100 feet by 20 feet, was shattered. How many persons were inside was not immediately known. Ambulances rushed eight persons to hospitals, including the two later reported dead. Firemen and police began digging into the wreckage to and other matters. lice toda Wlth lurmg a lhree ing a half dozen or fewer promises ascertain if any one else was bur- Furthermore, Lewis said, there gained favor among Republicans led by the rubble.

1 1 i 1 The Wessell building was at Pendleton and Assembly streets, one block from the state capitol congress. i building. A signs, however, pointed a Mrs. Hickson Tomlinson, a em- The boy, Frank Pubins, his on delay in resolving leadership ployee of a wholesale house diagon- ally across the street from the explosion, said she witnessed the miners working-- say for a 60-day period-- until agreement can be reached on a private contract that John L. Lewis, (left) president, and John -J.

vice presi- to enter upon such fields for united Mates, France and Uiina would permit early return of the! dent of the United Mine Workers, sat impassively yesterday as revenue purposes. tllc right to block any major mines to the opera tors. they met with Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug.

(AP Wirephoto). "By granting peimission to the cisionvvith single vote. The owners a bgen serving 1 A. i nlairt a i a un-Iir Woman Brutally GOP Leaders Attacks Boy, 3 Map Program as mine managers since the government seized the pits in last spring's 59-day strike. Efforts by the operators and miners to come to terms failed at that time.

After the government stepped in, Krug made a contract with Lewis which i ended the shutdown. Lewis con! tends that the government breach- ied the agreement by "misinterpre- MINEOLA, N. Y. --W-- A 51- WASHINGTON --OT-- A thumb- talions 1 of vacation pay provisions'year-old mother was charged by nal1 legislative program 1 1f 1 embrac- (had been changes in ear ol(5 neighbor ooy into her eel- today as senate and house GOP ked raids on other displaced purposes hi all cities are in dire i Ur er tlle charter the permanent wage policy--hinting at new waeellar ar madly attacking him with steering committees met for their ca 1 i v( 1 need of. hour demands.

He has not a hatchet and a saw because "the first crack at organizing the new kid got my goat." not ny of the camp y-spason southern uan-' i of come from 0 i and lia storms on record, and army, House to houge searches for con- Soue teams continued their mercy aband were conducted by the in the Denver, Colorado area Ip-rn ao -p ti; i 1 Lo. trained army weasel Military police said they staged the raid after receiving reports income tax, mainly ce a Russians that they had the Lewis' group yesterday The out- 1 skull fractured, his body hacked questions," particularly since the Inh.f^tT 6 hlch atters appeared gloomy. As the and his left leg and left wrist house struggle still is raging un- substantive and which miners filed out of the confer ha tested The excessive claims made usualh- 'grim ence with Krug they were un- a i3VVe1 1S near abated against a backdrop of 1948 1 presidential politics. an an hour. Lewis was it.eshospita,.

Oceansid, death in South Nassau Commun- Assembling for separate meet whole spectacle from a window. OPA to Study Plea For Rent Increase Mrs. Lottie Woodside, the woman, waj charged with first flown in from ove their tracked i 1 i a many V3rie)ies of food were 1-iioiiKh isolated and snow blocked being at sidew alk booths in i roads to bring sick per-i camp at Wack a i ket prices--, ons to medical centers. American such as orapges at 100 marks each i WASHINGTON Cross emergency field head- (S10 at rate of exchange), try proposal to boost all ceil- ca aclt and 'ts obligations under i i i were established at Rush.j Tle sald they haci been ij es 15 percent at once as a first "hai er to act on behalf of all past of Colorado Springs. In general, however.

le sal ey a a een jnes 15 percent at once as a first do Springs i i ed that "operators- in the step to full decontrol drew- a piom- ot er members." er, blue skies camp nad dealt extensively in a i QPA olficials todav of Stressing that i the work of the Security Council back in Krug's office alone for an have undermined confidence unannounced chat He appeared; and lessened the council's ability 'in high spirits as he left that time I degree assault, Nassau County i to deal effectively with the mat-1 District Attorne) Frank Gullatta said yesterday in making public the details of the attack which allegedly took place Tuesday. The case was not made known until the woman was booked. He said Mrs. Woodside, mother of a nine year old boy, had been LIMA, Peru--Iff)-- At least 410 under treatment for several years Australia was not persons vverp reported "The whole building rose in the air, then swelled out at the sides, ings, the 20 and; and tumbled back to the ground," eight' senators who make up the she said. "Then I heard a big thud.

'ters brought before it," Hasluck declared and added: "By employing the veto as an I instrument of national policy, a permanent membei, by so acting, mduv has for gotten its representative Peruvian Earthquake Toll Placed at 410 planning groups were ex- Ipected to discuss a wide field of 'prospective legislation in their new role as startegists for the majority party. But Senator Wallace White I of Maine, who may become majority floor leader in his 1 chamber, told a reporter he is urging his colleagues to center their fire on a few major today a mental ailment. The window where I was standing was blown out." Luther Donahue of West Columbia, an employee of the curb market, said he was unloading a produce truck 30 or 40 feet away when the explosion occurred. "First I saw a big black cloud of smoke, then I saw the building rise." he said. "Bricks started raining all around me and I dived under the truck.

As soon as they issues. 1 ioc i n. UH.V.H..T i "I don't think we ought to tryiquit falling, I jumped out and ran, i nir weather prevailed over tomobiles. some built with secret and speedv" consideration asking foi levision of the charter have lost their lives in a 1 Gullatta told this 'to write a party platform such and put in a call for the am- I i i States east of the Rorky compartments for carrying contra- 1 These officials kept mum, how-, 3 1 tllis nme Hasluck declared that earthquakes which began in Peru Mrs Woodside took the boy to might be produced by a national bulances." aiding fhers cigarettes to Cologne and' er, on any prediction how the tne for making the last Sunday ami have crippled, the cellar, promising to show him convention," he said "We 'decision might go or even when councl1 ork rested in steps such communications and caused wide- the playroom there She then to say what we want to do i will be made. They said the issue th ese.

spread devastation. fractured his skull and hacked his a half dozen major issues and not I i would go to Price Administrator' Hasluck did not mention The ministry of the interior said body with the hatchet, and started spread our efforts all over the lot. 001710 111010 Paul A Porter as soon as invoked the veto once dur- that Conchucos, a town of 4,400 to dismember him. We ought to make promises a i studies have been completed. i voting on the Spanish case, inhabitants north of Lima, was ap- Shp left the boy unconscious in we car.

carry out and then see The industry proposal, which Tl othei three peimanent mem- the hardest hit. Three the cellar, where her son, Robert, that they are fulfilled" 'offered the first opportunity 1 1 have not vetoed. hundred persons were killed and found him shoifly afterwards. Rob- Support for White's view came President ffi i a hov-riovn on demandsl Sen. Tom Connaih of 250 injured three.

ert. afraid to talk to his mother, a Revercomb (R- calie feed to marooned German cities. of western cattle in the, snow area. weather bureau fore- taid the storm center i r'n nruck Los Angeles had mov- 1 Nevada, Los Angeles again parly by heavy Work on Budgets Army and Navy a a led by brilliant'Truman summoned army and navy for t'decontrol, was presented U. S.

delegation' wai. expected Sihuas, a town of 11.540. was told his father, Charles, i a and Ball (R-Minn). Rever- Charge Dismissed BALTIMORE U. S.

Com- Wfelter. Resigns jcieral Post Here I of ficiaUs to a budgetary conference to QpA by hc a cnc y- housing i the United States view- reported completely destroyed. So the boy to the hospital comb called the thumbnail pro- missioner James K. Cullen today 1 todav as the services began releas- rcnt advjso ry point on the veto issue tomorrow, far 40 bodies have been taken fiom Police found a bloody hatchet gram idea "a sound approach to dismissed charges against three ing 93.400 civilian The on as ed nol on i i debris. Thirty fatalities were Tuesday night.

After 1 seivice men the govern- Scheduled to confei with Mr. nigher ceillngs but for lrnm edi- Tuiman at 1.30 rn a removal of rent curbs on new ro test Walkout Adm. William Leahj, thejpiesi- or Qn i converted dent's chief of staff; Gen nousing use froi other pur- ClOSCS OhlO Mine lepoited at Pomabamba. Turn to Page Twenty-three D. Eist-houpi- armv c-mef of staff: Adm Chester W.

Nimitz. chief of poses Sunny and Warmer accused of attempting to ped- unauthorized pictures of atomic BELLAIRE. -The Webb committee also a a and Maj. Oen. a a systematic and piogressne, nnne af ne Cambria Mining com- 0 C'odfeltei, rnanagei of the Georce J.

Richaids. war a t-t a i i i a properties an was lci 'e todav with 450 lW armer today and Friday. Clear i office for the ment budget officei from rent control" be accomplished "iineis off the job in protest of and cool again tonight project here, has re- i House Press Secretary ere OWI offer tenants a lease a a local union spokesman said Yesterday's High 48.2' i ri post and i leave to- Charles G. told reporters a a an nclease rental of not more was discnaige of several work- Today's Low 6:30 a m. on the boy's biain yesterday, doctors took off emergency bod bandages and found saw marks.

Re- MIXER KILLED 'bomb equipment, turning to the cellar, police found BELLAIRE A rock fall in Cullen. in refusing to hold the a saw. Dling ien mine of the Hanna' three lor federal grand jury action, Gullatla said Mrs Woodside Pnni rnrnnnrv vocierriav tnnk i a i he did not feel that suui- OHIO Sunny and somewhat i a note to he a 1 of Albert David 24 -dent evidence had been presented lue OI Aioen uavi i Coal company yesterday took jg Al DflVlQ "I couldn't stand it any more-- Yorkville and injureu a to substantiate the charge, the kid got my goat," Gullatta miner. Carmen Shelli, 55, do not know whether such 1 I 7 1 I tliV 11 fni his home at Crawfoids- the session deal with a 5 percent i it was announced to- 'budgetan. matters pertaining -the a'imy and navy had been in ers for alleged absenteeism 1:30 p.

m. Today 50' Nazi U-Boat Sunk In U. S. Sub Test BOS TON a offiro at to succeed Clodfelte. of i ho office here since I 1 nine, last Febiuarv, will en- business, it was 1 na-, emplnjed by i ''I for t'nr IS 0 has da'y'in less than a in what a i i ns tes of our iPtl i i weapons miles east of tmioimw Cape Corf home is Elizabeth- The rxpenrmnt was conducted Kv the tn-parte agreement i permits members of the 'Allies to kepp captured German 01 "AT, EXPORTS LAG Japanese sunmannes for a specified Coal time for stud before sinking them to the fuel-Mirved countr.es The former German submersible world lasRod more a 30 was onr of ten tinned over to the ent behind the planned a Umlod under he Potsdam Octohci.

Dan as-o-mcnt an-1 navv of fuels, watched it )tliy. go More Than 10,000 Sportsmen Ready Here For Opening of Hunting Season Tomorrow More a 10.000 Muskmgum county spoilsmen tcxlav awaited opening of the labhit and pheasant a tomorrow noon State Game Protector Earl Kinneei said a the number of hunters makii'K their way to the fields probahh would set a recoin. Game, while genetalK below the peak of 1951, vvili be morp plentiful than the pas' few years. Kmn er said He added lhat thr stork of lab- hit-s is in parts of the countv. sportsmen i are to make i a to both northern and southern C'iio pfre pheasants are i Kinneer plamca.

however, that a new i limits number of cock birds in possession toHwo. Last oar. four were permit- tee! ahei opening day. i hours are 7:30 a.m. to ci 30 daily except Sunda The bird season a through The rabbit season continues i 1, v.iih the has: lim.t and possps- Mon limit four Heir's a to many i who will he a i to the fields tomorrow.

In Muskmgum countv. as as ever, sechon of the state, (here are game sanctuaries and areas i although not classified sanctuaries a posted against hunting To hunt in any such areas is in strict violation of the law. and any who are caught hunting on such laftd are subject to heavy fire. The raccoon i also begins at 6 m. Friday, vith the trapping season opening at noon.

quoted the note, adding it she was sorry she had to leave him and their children, and said "goodbye." Mrs. Woodside was taken to'the psychopathic ward at Meadowbrook hospital, Hempstead. The Woodsides have an adopted daughter. Maryln, 14 The fatlici is a lace for a N'ew York ciu firm. Milk and Egg Output Increases in Ohio Onio crop reporting service listed rr.ilk production in Ohio on Nov.

1 at pounds a cow in herd- checked Compared with 14.9 pounds a ear ago and a 10-year average of 14 3 'pounds. Egg production was estimated at .176,000.000 eggs compared i in October of 1945. i an average 1057 eggs for each 100 layers, rompa-rec 1 i 986 eggs 100 a jear ago. i Veteran Notice! Tne war history of Muskingum county, entitled "Muskingum County Men and Women in World War II," is about ready to go to press, and the publishers have set a deadline of No--. 15 for the submission of copv Complete and accurate records of some few of the county's veterans are not avail- ab'e.

If you are one of these fpw. please fill out the coupon appearing on Page 12 of this paper today. It will cost you nothing and insures that your record be included in this great book. The time is short! Remember you have only evidence exists," he declared. "The district attorney may still take the case to the grand jury if there is such evidence.

I will not frown upon such a rrove." U. S. District Attorney J. Bernard Flyr.n said immediately after the hearing he had "no comment" concerning any further government efforts to prosecute the case. Until One Day the deadline- Nov.

President to Fly South for Vacation WASHINGTON --OP)-; President Truman will fly to Florida Sunday for a week's vacation at Key West, the White House announced today. Mr. Truman will leave Washington at 10 a. m. (EST Sunday, traveling aboard the president's special four-engmed plane, i He will arrive at Boca Chica port at about 4 p.

m. (EST). From there he i go by automobile to thp naval base at Key V-'eat, about a 20-mlnute drivs..