The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

THE MARION STAR. MARION. OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955 PAGE 10 Slayer Denies Robbery Pemisylvaiiia Employment, TV .11 OT 'o rr Holds Primar Protest on Air Battle Rejected Reds Claim Incident Occurred Over China rr auei or laying rcwm savmgs iveep i-n'rhm-J Gt Democrats Bidding To Hold 1954 Gains By Jhe Associated Press Pennsylvania voters make pri MUNSAN, Korea WV-The Com munists today officially rejected a U. S. protest over the May 10 Yel mary party selections today in the first election since last November's ku.n,u.jW.,!y..twniMltu.

if iM.yj.in. pin uiiimuii i i .1 .11 i i 11 1 V'-. V.V v. fit I 'i "mmwmmimig yniir low Sea air battle in which two and clean sweep of state offices by the possibly four Russian built MIGs Democrats. were shot down.

In contrast to the general elec tion, there were no statewide of The MIGS attacked a flight of U. S. Sabrejets 55 miles southwest fices involved. And the turnout was expected to be light with the re of Sinuiju, North Korea. CHARDON, Ohio UP) A signed; confession by Leo Cavey has solved the mystery of Alva J.

Williams' disappearance and death, but there remained today the lesser mysteries of what happened to Williams' wallet and how much money was in it. The 80-year-old Williams always carried large sums of money acquaintances said anywhere from $400 to $4,000 and it was one ot his practices to flash a large roll of bills. But when his beaten body was found in a woods four miles south of Chardon Sunday night, he had less than $3 in his pockets. Cavey, 43, brawny and tatooed well driller, yesterday signed a five-page statement that he beat the octogenarian with pliers and sults turning mostly on local personalities. Maj.

Gen. Harlan C. Parks of the U. S. Air Force, senior UNMAC The Democrats; in control of state government for the first time member, announced he had re ceived a letter from the Commu in 16 years and in the midst of a battle to push a classified income nist members.

Continued improvement in business activity, employment and other factors affecting Marion's economy was reported today by the Chamber of Commerce. For the second month in a row, employment in the city increased with a total of 12,645 working in industry and 4.625 in commercial and service businesses at the end of April, a C. of C. bulletin noted. The 17,270 total employment was a record for this time of year, the bulletin reported.

It compares with a total of 16,652 for the same month last year and 17,213 for March. Bank debits also continued higher than last year. During April the total was $55,353,095 compared with last April when it was This indicates a buying potential of some $10,000,000 than at the same time last year, the Chamber reported. Sales of motor vehicles increased during the month. In April a total of 826 vehicles were sold only 640 were sold in the same month last year and the total for March of this year was 71.

Types and numbers of vehicles sold last month were: new cars, 215; used cars, 598; new trucks, 13. Sales tax stamp sales were also tax through the State Legislature, "The Communist letter contains looked to today's vote as an indi the usual outright falsehoods and cator of reaction to their first I v- complete distortion of facts x. Gen. Parks said. REPORT ON POLIO VACCINE MUDDLE.

Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of Welfare, explains a point to President Eisenhower at D. as she brought an 11-point recommendation to the White House on the polio situation. One proposal is for a 28 million dollar federal fund to help states provide vaccine for children in low income families. three months of rule, Today's voting was the first step He stated the letter claimed the incident took place over Liaoning in a yearlong process on both sides to build their organizations Province, Northeast China. hid his body.

He has denied robbing Publishers Appointed The U.S. Air Force has es Local Dentists Name Officers tablished by radar tracking, flight the wealthy feed and coal mill operator. The 6-foot-2, 240-pound Cavey said in his statement that drink logs, pilot reports and other indis Tribune's Directors Fill for the 1956 presidential campaign. Up for grabs were major party mayoralty nominations in Philadelphia and 28 third-class cities, 43 common pleas judgeships, 29 orphans court judgeships in addition to local option votes in 79 boroughs and townships in 38 counties on the retail sale of liquor or beer. and his hot temper led him to beat the old man.

A quarrel start putable means that the Sabrejet-MIG battle definitely took place xxx 55 miles southwest ot Sinuiju," in North Korea, Parks said. ed, he said, over 90 cents Cavey New York, Chicago Posts Dr. Sheebe Elected Academy President owed for a washtub of coal he got from Williams' coal yard CHICAGO The new publisher Tankersley, and Mrs. J. M.

Patter- Election of officers for the new earlier this month. son. LEO CAVEY Admits Killing Businessman a first degree murder charge, year was- held when the Marion' Police Chief John R. Bohl said Cavey would be questioned further on where he got money to pay on Mrs. Tankersley, a niece of the late Col.

McCormick, is former editor of the Washington Times- of the Chicago Tribune is Chesser M. Campbell, president of the Tribune appointed to the post Monday at the annual meeting of directors of the company. Friday the day after Williams' Herald. Mrs. Patterson is the News of Servicemen Lt.

Robert H. Keggan of Marion Ike May Have To Be Drafted, Strategists Say WASHINGTON Mv-Some top Re killing a $170 bad-check debt on widow of Capt. Patterson, a cousin of Col. McCormick, and is woman's a television set, a $20 grocery The newspaper has been without debt, and a $40 garage bill. editor of the New York News.

Academy of Dentistry held its regular dinner meeting Monday night at Hotel Harding. Dr. Carl Sheehe was named president, Dr. W. C.

Williams was named vice president and president-elect, and Dr. H. J. Bohrman was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Retiring president is Dr.

Carroll Conklin. Seventeen members and guests a publisher since the death April 1 of Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor and publisher. Cavey, who appeared without an attorney, said: "This has nothing to do with premeditation." Hofstetter ordered the well driller held without bail for a grand jury which it to meet May 25.

autopsy report made late yesterday by Coroner Samuel R. Ger-ber of Cleveland said Williams had died from brain injuries. was commissioned a second lieu Paul C. Fulton, manager ol Tribune's retail advertising, was tenant and received his wings as About 75 persons were at the Geauga County courthouse last night when Cavey was given a preliminary hearing before Edwin T. Hofstetter, justice of the peace.

After listening to Hofstetter read an observer navigator at gradua- publican strategists have come to the conclusion that only a draft running higher this year. For the week ending April 23, sale of prepaid sales taxes total $22,778, some $5,000 higher than for the same week last April. The number of building permits issued during April also increased. There were 40 issued with a total valuation of $174,650, which is considerably larger than for April, 1954 when 51 permits were issued tor construction valued at $89,180. Local industry is short of capable help in the skilled trades and Marion "must urge its youth to train for the many lucrative skilled trade jobs that will be continually available for years to come," the bulletin said.

named treasurer of the Tribune succeeding Wood. R. F. Stephens was elected assistant tion May 9 from The Tribune Co. owns the Chicago Tribune, the New York News and affiliated enterprises.

It was announced at the meeting that F. M. Flynn, president of the movement from the voters will per. a i a tion school at El- treasurer. New Directors from Bucyrus and Mount Gilead seek a second term.

New directors of the New York News Syndicate the sub Pair of Catholie They apparently feel that un 1 i Air Force Base, Houston, Tex-1 as. He present News are Campbell, Schmon, Wood sidiary which publishes the New i- --fir less world conditions worsen Ei were present for the meeting. For the program, a movie illustrated lecture on "Hypnotics in Dentistry" was giver by Dr. Charles M. Pfersick of Washing and James J.

Patterson, son of York News, was appointed pub senhower will turn a deaf ear to Schools Closed lisher of the News by directors of Capt. Patterson. News directors re pleas of GOP office holders and elected are Richard W. Clarke, professional politicians for him to ton Court House. -ecutive editor of the News, who ly is spending a leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Keggan run again in 1956. By Tito Regime 1 l.nnti.ii.1 Mini ill iMfii But they seem to believe that if the President can be convinced a majority of the people don't want that newspaper at a meeting in New York.

The News has been without a publisher since the death on May 6, 1946, of Capt. Joseph M. Patterson. 2 Vice Presidents Named Two vice presidents of the Tribune were elected by the di BELGRADE, Yugoslavia iffi Boy on Bicycle Steals Purse of him to quit after four years, he Traffic Cases In City Court President Tito's Communist government has closed two Roman Catholic high schools in the big might find that compelling ar- gument. fr I I 1 ff 4 north Adriatic port of Riieka 1 Michigan GOP State Chairman (Fiume) after conviction of five Ten drivers were assessed a to Local Resident A bicycle-riding purse-snatcher was the object of a police search Robert H.

Keggan Jr. of Court-land Terrace. Lt. Keggan had been a cadet at the school for a year. He now will be an instructor and will be stationed at Municipal Airport, Memphis, Tenn.

He received his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Prior to entering service, Lt. Keggan attended Ohio State University for two years. He was graduated from Harding High School in 1951. staff members for "hostile activi tal of $295 in Marion Municipal also was elected vice president; Cowles, Flynn, Alicia Patterson, Lloyd, P.

M. Stephens, and Mrs. Tankersley. Directors of the Canadian subsidiaries also named new directors. Flynn, Clarke and Wood were elected to the board of the Ontario Paper Co.

Mrs. Patterson, Maxwell and Wood were added to the -Quebec North Shore Paper Co. Schmon was elected president of the Quebec and Ontario Transportation to succeed Col. McCormick. Named to the board were Campbell, Flynn, Wood and Karl F.

McGranp; Campbell named first vice president and Wood treasurer of the various Canadian companies. ties" against the state. John Feikens, on a visit here, said he thinks Republicans of his state would join heartily in a draft i movement, although he professed no knowledge of party plans at the national level. "We need President Eisenhow- rectors. They are J.

Howard Wood, Tribune business manager, and W. D. Maxwell, Tribune managing editor. Three new directors were elected at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Tribune Co. which preceded the directors' meeting.

They are Maxwell, Arthur A. Schmon, president of the Tribune's Cana today. The action was reported Monday Court Monday on traffic violations. One, charged with drunken driving was fined $100 and costs, sen night by Borba, official newspa tenced to five days in jail and per of the' Yugoslav Communist party. It said the theological high Monday at about 2:15 p.m.

Mrs. Leila White of 356 Olney Ave. was walking across Orchard St. near Pleasant St. when two youths on bikes rode past her.

As the one youth went by, he -eached down, grabbed her purse and disappeared down the street, she told school was closed for five years gan if we are going to win the governorship and some other of- dian subsidiaries, and Flynn. and the classical high school for his driver's license was suspended for three years. He was C. R. Smith, 28.

of 843 N. State St. Another driver charged with having no mudflaps. on a truck forfeited a $35 bond when he failed to show up for a hearing. Re-elected directors were Camp three.

Borba said the order was issued fices back from the Democrats next year," he said. bell, Wood, Alfred Cowles, Henry Airman 1-c Charles Scheitler of Marion was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal while stationed with the Air Force at Wies D. Lloyd, Mrs. Ruth McCormick after Josip Kapsh, prefect of the police. G.

R. FENNER Kiwanis Club Speaker The purse contained some pa ll.Ji.LHU. T-t He was Floyd N. Coleman, 31, of Dangers in Flying Kites City Health Department offices in pers', $117 in paper "money and Polio theological school, and four other defendants were sentenced to prison terms ranging from one to six years by the District Court of It said they had slandered the City Hall at 10:30 a.m. Wednes small change and a woman's wrist Listed by Safety Expert baden, Germany.

The award goes to enlisted personnel upon Hurley, W. Va. Fined $25 and costs on' a charge of illegal passing was E. E. Gasto, watch, she said.

The boys were CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UP) Uni- (Continued From Page 1) 30, of near Canal Winchester. state authorities and propagated completion of fascism. Expert on Public, Employe Relations To Talk to Kiwanis Speaker for the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club three years ac The newspaper also charged about 15 or 16 years old and were well dressed, riding "'hat appeared to be good bikes, she added. Later, at about 5:30 p.m., the billfold from her purse was found in the 400 block on S.

Prospect St. by a passerby. The money was versity of Illinois extension safe-; ty specialist calls the flying of kites a dangerous business. O. L.

Hogsett said electrocution and injuries from falls are amng day. All children who had parental permission for the shots, but for one reason or another were absent from school during the first round of inoculations, are eligible for the makeup shots. The second round of polio shots for children who received inoculations in their schools will begin as tive, continu that the Roman Catholic bishop of trols so the power would be there if needed." Ives said he would not quarrel with repeated statements by Mrs. Hobby that there is no necessity now for special federal power to Rrjeka, Ivan Pavlasic, tried to in fluence witnesses to testify falsely. ous service during which time character and efficiency i gone arid the purse itself still was; the hazards of the sport.

Hogsett advised parents to make sure their children fly in safe Thursday will be G. R. (Ray) Fen-ner, coordinator for marketing personnel development with the Pure missing. Charles Scheitler have been eith channel the vaccine to' the 1-19 age groups which the federal govern Res erves er excellent or superior and no ment has decided need it most, Oil Co. As a member of the company's executive marketing staff, soon as supplies of the vaccine are received from the State Health Department, Dr.

M. M. Weinbaum, city health commissioner said. As disciplinary action has been im (Continued From Page 1) he specializes in public and em But, Ives said, that's because no real commercial distribution is being made of the vaccine today. posed.

Scheitler, a still photographer "areas and with proper string. Hogsett said a safe area was one away from power lines and one without obstructions, ditches and other conditions to trip and injure a running child. The right kind of string is non-metallic, dry string. Legislature (Continued From Page 1) in the first round, first school to of any reservists who failed to ploye relations. His topic will be "A Step in the Wrong Direction." The meeting will be held at Hotel All available is going to the Na with the 1363 Photographic Flight, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert keep up required weekly drills and receive the second shots will be Mark St. School. tional Foundation for Infantile Pa summer encampments or equiva L. Scheitler of 413 Lee St.

Prior Each of the other drivers was fined $15 and costs. They were: Reckless driving: L. W. McGary, 31, of 597 Grant R. E.

Drake, 23, of 359 Glad L. E. Reed, 18, of Delaware and R. C. O'Hara, 21, of 323 Davids fine and costs suspended.

Miscellaneous: D. J. McDonald, 47, of Columbus, faiulre to display license tags, no turn signals on truck, no mudflaps on truck, fine" and costs suspended on second and third charges; Paul Force, 52, of near Edison, speeding, fine and costs suspended; and R. V. Parmer, 19, of Delaware, failure to have assured clear distance ahead.

District Traffic Cases One arrest was made outside of Marion County Monday by state highway patrolmen frorr the Marion post. Donald E. Dailey, 44, of Evans-ville, was fined $10 and costs by Mayor Don Healea of Carding-ton on a charge of passing over a yellow line. Harding. ralysis which is giving it free to lent duty.

This provision covers A native of Coiumbus where he first and second grade children. to enlisting in the July, 1951 he was graduated from Har draftees and volunteers for the reg attended public schools and Ohio ular services who are obliged to It will be August, Ives said, before any major distribution State University, he was graduat maintain training status for a total ding High School in 1950 and employed by the Commercial Steel Casting Co. ed in 1921 in business administra problems might And of five years on active and reserve Salk Cases Hit 74; California Leads With 25 tion and marketing. He has been August, he added, Congress is duty. 2.

Acceptance each year of be likely to adjourn for the year. If associated with the Pure Oil Co, for the past 34 years, specializing tween 100,000 and 250,000 volun special control powers were found necessary at that time, he said, in all phases of marketing. teers between 17 and 19 years of Active in petroleum industry's WASHINGTON CD-The number age for six months' special training followed by IVz years in the Congress wouldn't be around to vote them. While under, questioning Mon public relations program', he has of confirmed polio cases in persons vote to recommit the bill came after more than an hour's heated debate. The bill appeared to be dead for this session.

Topping the legislative caleridar today are: A House vote on a bill to curb reckless drivers by setting up a system of demerits. Twelve "bad" points over a two-year period would put a driver's license in jeopardy through court action. A Senate vote on a bill to extend to boards and agencies of local government a prohibition against meetings closed to the public. A law enacted two years ago insured an 'open-meeting policy by state boards and agencies. These were last night's other major developments: The House completed legislative action on a bill to extend until been district executive vice presi who had received Salk vaccine active reserves.

These volunteers would cut 18 months from the time dent of the Ohio, Kentucky, Ten day, Mrs. Hobby declined to agree that standby control power's might nessee District of the Oil Industry a draftee serves on active duty went up one today to 74. the Public Health Service reported. be helpful. Information Committee for three while adding this period to the at-home reserve obligation.

But she did concede at a later The added case was in Califor years. Interested in church and nia, making 25 for that state. 3. The recall to acjive duty by point that "if this program should break down, if a maldistribution civic activities, his recreation is playing golf and watching base Suspect cases were under in the President of up to a million should take of course the ball and football. reservists without consulting Con Weather Report Fan: and cooler, low tonight 38-44.

Wednesday rather cloudy and cool with a chance of occasional rain in southwest. OHIO FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average nor- mal to two degrees below normal. high 71 north. 75 south. Normal low 49-53.

Cool tonight -and Wednesday. Warming trend Thursday and Friday, and cooler again over weekend. Chance of showers Wednesday night. Thurs- day and Friday over south portion, and Thursday night and Friday over north. Rainfall totalling a quarter to a half inch.

TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE Chicago, clear 78 46 Detroit, cloudy 79 36 Des Moines, cloudy 82 52 Indianapolis, clear 80 48 Milwaukee, 69. 40 Helena, cloudy 50 34 Albuquerque, cloudy 70 46 Los Angeles, cloudy 73 56 Denver, cloudy 65 34 Fort Worth, cloudy 81 63 Kansas City, cloudy 78 62 Boston, cloudy 82 44 Cleveland, cloudy 82 45 Atlanta, cloudy 71 60 gress if he declares a national emergency. This authority, tradi Reel Indus try Lags, Bulgaiiin Declares LONDON Premier Nikolai Bulganin has warned the Soviet Union that it is lagging seriously in the production of such major industrial items as machine tools, oil, metals and chemicals. The Premier addressed the opening session Monday of a national conference in the Kremlin on increasing productivity. Moscow radio broadcast the speech today.

The importance of the conference was underlined by the attendance of Bulganin, Communist party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev, Deputy Premier Georgi Malenkov and other top leaders. Bulganin announced that to improve production, planning of the Soviet economy would be split into long-term and short-term aspects. A separate commission would be set up for each phase, he said. Roberts tionally held by the President, was withdrawn in 1952.

Dec. 31, 1957, the date temporary federal government should be in control." Meanwhile, mass inoculations of school children were getting underway again after a week-long halt suggested by the government to permit Public Health Service teams to recheck vaccine manufacturers' safety standards. Health authorities in Los Angeles (Continued From Page 1) vestigation in California, Idaho, Kansas and Nebraska, the health service said. Fifty-nine of the confirmed cases were in persons who had received vaccine made by Cutter Laboratories, Berkeley, twelve were in persons who had been given the product of Eli Lilly Indianapolis, and three were in persons who had received the product of Wyeth Laboratories, Marietta, Pa. Sixty-six of the 74 cases were veterans housing may be occupied.

The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to prevent a city New Silicone Treatments Help Leather Garments NEW YORK (UP) The General Electric Co. has announced the production of a new silicone that will keep a suede jacket water-repellent in snow or rain while retaining its natural hang or drape. GE said leather treate with the silicone is capable of resisting abrasion, wrinkles, shrinkage and The first leather garments treated with the new product are being sold in New England and national distribution is expected to be completed soon. Knowiand Visits Ike, Sees Veto of PostarHike or village from requiring that WASHINGTON UP) Sen. Know- and Spokane, reported land (R-Calif) predicted anew after Roberts held a decidedly unusual position and it was frequently his vote that decided a case between the, evenly-divided viewpoints of his eight colleagues.

Roberts' importance was spotlighted because the Supreme Court as called upon to the constitutionality of President Franklin many parents in those areas had a conference with President Eisen withdrawn previously granted per hower that the chief executive will house trailers be moved out of their bailiwicks periodically. The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill exempting buildings under construction from taxation. The House completed legislative mission for their children to be paralytic. Five have resulted in veto the bill to increase the pay of vaccinated. Officials attrib about half a million postal work deaths.

By states the confirmed cases; California 25; Idaho 16; Texas 5: uted this development to the oc era by average of 8.6 per cent. iD.Rooselvet's New Deal legisla currence oi pono among some tion in 27 instances. action on a bill requiring a five- He voted against all except twoi Oregon, Louisiana and Nevada 5 each; Georgia, West Virginia, and children after" they had been inoculated. In Phoenix. State Health Miami, cloudy 85 71 year Ohio residence for those seeking admission to the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors Home.

Paul, clear 73 45 Pennsylvania 2 each; Washington, Colorado, Illinois. Indiana. New of the 13 new deal measures which the court passed upon prior to Oc-! tober 1936, but during Roosevelt's: second. term aligned himself with' the liberals 14 times. Omaha, clear 81 56 Director Clarence G.

Salsbury said he knew of a few parents who The Senate completed legislative York, Missouri, Wyoming, Connec i Portland, cloudy 58 51 action on a bill to allow a village Seattle, cloudy 56 50 had taken back permission to inoculate their youngsters, but that ticut, Mississippi, Ohio, Virginia and Delaware 1 each and one in with 5,000 or more registered Phoenix, clear 83 55 voters to become a city without Dogs of Local Residents Receive Prizes in Show Dogs shown by three Marion residents won honors at a dog show held in Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Dale Rhoads male Pomeranian placed first in the puppy class. Her female dog of the same breed was third in the open class. Miss Eula Rhoads showed a male Shetland Sheepdog which won the prize as the best of the Salt Lake City, cloudy 57 44 "most of those I have talked to said they would go waiting for the next 10-year fed San Francisco, clear 64 48 As of Monday, the Health Service Hawaii.

OHIO POLIO DOWN COLUMBUS, Ohio WTr. Ralph E. Dwork, state health director, Memphis, cloudy 84 63 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY to the sweet danceable music of the 'TUNE TIMERS TRIO' DANCING NIGHTLY OPEN SUNDAYS FINE FOODS MIXED DRINKS eral census. Under previous law, a community with 5,000 population enumerated in a federal census automatically became a city. Oklahoma City, cloudy 75 79 said it had confirmed 73 post inoculation polio cases.

The health service has empha Roberts cast the deciding vote that ruled the Agriculture Adjustment Administration unconstitutional. And he also cast the deciding vote to uphold the constitutionality of the Wagner Labor Relations Act and the unemployment compensation provisions of the Social Security Act. Liberals called him a conservative; conservatives called him a liberal. St. Louis, cloudy 83 53 Louisville, clear 82 57 reported two new polio cases in Ohio last week, making a total of sized that no connection has been Ship Guarded Closely opposite sex, while a female Shet- 40 for the year.

During the same week in 1954 one new case was BALBOA, C. Z. UP) Eyewit reported and the year's total was established between the Salk vaccine and the polio cases. Makeup Polio Shots Set For City Sehool Pupils Makeup polio inoculations for 59. New York, cloudy 80 48 V'ashington, cloudy 76 56 New Orleans, cloudy 88 69 MARION YEAR AGO TODAY Maximum 70 Minimum 52 TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun rises at 5:14 a.m.

and sets at 7:43 p.m. NITE CLUB and placed third in the puppy class. Dr. Merritt K. Marshall showed a male Weimaraner which was judged second in the American bred class.

All three owners are members of the Marion Kennel Club. Most birds move their wings in nesses revealed today that officials of the Panama Canal Zone took special care with the first Soviet ship to pass through the waterway since 1949. They put armed U. S. Army sentries aboard a freighter for the eight-hour trip.

A Philadelphia lawyer, Roberts came into national prominence when he was named by President! Calvin Coolidge in 1924 as one of the prosecutors of the Teapot Dome oi scandals. I unison, but the swift, a champion speedster, beats its wings first and second graders in city 3 Miles South on Route 4 schools will be administered at the.