The Coshocton Tribune (Newspaper) - September 22, 1954, Coshocton, Ohio 4 I PHONE NUMBERS News Room 170 Class and Display 205 The Coshocton National Dog Week September 19th to 25th tost Watch Class Page Daily VOL. NO. 30 BMt at f tad WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1954 Pull Leased at the United SIX CENTS United Nations Moves to Talks On Territories Postpone Verdict On Admission Of Red China UNITED The United Nations General sembly turned today from the question of membership for Red China to the discussion of several territorial The 60-nation world parliament completes its organization work for this ninth session with a brief meeting this to lect seven vice one each from the Big Five Burma and and men for its seven standing com- These plus Dr. Eelco N. Van Kleffens of the who was elected president at Tuesday's opening con- the 15-member Steering Committee which meets this after- This group must whether such questions as the future of the Mediterranean island of Cyprus and Pacific territory of West New Guinea should be put on the agenda for Greece and Britain are at odds on whether Cyprus should be given the right of self-determination and Indonesia lays claim to the held western section of New Britain is expected to oppose Greece's effort to put the Cyprus on Page German Arms Plan Hits Another Snag LONDON plans for German rearmament hit an- other snag today when the British Labor Party scrapped its policy 4of unqualified support of plans to include West German troops in West European The party's National Executive approved instead a vague resolution calling for with other European parties in an endeavor to draw up a common The European army plan was killed by France now is pressing for British commitments to some new form of European de- fense setup which would ly include German The La bor party resolution raises the threat of new obstacles to any such The resolution suggests that whatever common policy ly is formulated by Europe's parties should how arrangements can best be on Page Square D. Picket Lines Get Violent DETROIT fighting broke out at strikebound Square D. Company with mounted policemen charging at picket lines to keep .ck pickets were ing the plant in a Fiv including two of the CIO Auto were a by police as the picket line violence in De- troit since the labor b of the 1930's The Independent United cal Workers which was ousted from the in 1949 on charges of is on strike at The fighting against what it calls by has sent squads of pickets to help the independent HAIL THE of the persons who lined Cleveland's Euclid Avenue to honor the American League champions break through a police guard near the public square to get a ter took at the In car behind motorcycle policeman at left are Pitcher Bob Lemon and Rookie Rudy N. Y. Democrats Choose FDR Jr. Is Loser NEW YORK riman was nominated ly today as Democratic candidate for governor of New York but only after a bitterly fought campaign that for a time to split the Harriman's battle with Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. for the nomination ended before delegates to the state convention had com- their first With the count standing at 541 Harriman to 217 for the namesake of the late dent dramatically stepped to the rostrum and asked the of my old friend Averell Harriman be made Harriman needed only 510 votes to Immediately after nomination Democratic party ers met behind closed doors to on possible running mates for the offices of lieutenant attorney eral and lesser New Deal trouble shooter in both the Roosevelt and Truman administrations and for- mer mutual security will oppose U.S. Sen. Irving M. Ives for the Ives is certain of the Republican tion to succeed retiring G o v Thomas F. TURN OUT TO WATCH CLEVELAND INDIANS ON PARADE the threat of more than of this city's turned out Tuesday to watch the Cleveland triumphal pennant parade over a 20-mile stretch of the The string of borrowed with two players in each was headed by Tribe Manager Al Lopez and Gov. Frank J. Lausche in the lead car along with parade marshal Allen J. Each car bore signs identifying the players it The second car in the parade carried Mayor Anthony breeze and Tribe President Myron Mike along with eral Manager Hank Vice-President George Medinger and Curtis Lee president of the local chamber of Behind them came six members of the 1920 World Champion Cleveland club in a 1922 Studebaker and a 1923 No 1920 cars were available for the The six were Jack Elmer George Tris Speaker and Steve Health Board Appointments Are Approved by Council City council at a special session held at p.m. Monday approved four board appointments made last week by Mayor Clayton The which lasted but three was called by the Bandits Flee With in Gold LONDON Every cop .In Britain was alert today for the robbers who snatched in Sold bullion from an airline de- livery truck on a street outside the residence of Home Secretary Sir David Maxwell Britain's chief law enforcement It was the biggest gold robbery j he had that he in Britain in at least 20 and the ol any kind since a mail truck raid in 1952. Tells of Lamb's Gifts to Commies Former Communist Lowell Watson was called to testify again today at a Federal Communications sion hearing on allegations that Edward 0. Lamb once associated with Communists contributed money to the one-time party member in testified Tuesday that in the 1930' caster made six or seven contributions to him and another party functionary who allegedly told Lamb that part of the money would be used for party work in Lamb's counsel denounced the testimony as a FCC Examiner Herbert man remarked at one point that Officers Named by Youth Center Board The following officers were ed by the Coshocton County Youth Center board at a meeting at the Youth Center last Sanford Mrs. Jane Mrs. Lester S. Mrs. Emory Zumbro Ralph Addy and George Smith Mrs. Joe Stubbs and William Meetings are held the third day of each month at the Youth South Sixth st. Birth Notes Born at Coshocton Memorial A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Newcomerstown Route 1, Tuesday A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald West Three men hacked a truck the rear of a parked Roval Dutch Airlines van shifted the packaged gold to their own and then all in 20 Not a was Sir overlord of Scotland was away Had he been a policeman would have been on guard Driver John 51, was about to take off with the which was route from child's Bank to London Airport for by airliner to could on of the that Lamb was that contributions for the Communist who is conducting the said there is a question of how much weight can be given Watson's of things that took place so THE WEATHER and cold tonight with chance of frost in central and north 38-46. day fair and Temperatures High 67 at 1 p. m. Low 52 at 5 a. m. Today 64. of an After the clerk read the Coucilman Clinton Wells made a by Councilman Floyd Ar- that they be After the meeting the mayor stated that he had called an of- meeting of the board for p. m. at which time it will organize and consider appointing a new city Mayor Norris said he hoped the after reviewing a list of would hire a sanitarian night to succeed Karl K. Sherrets who resigned last The board was scheduled to hold a meeting last but it was called off when the mayor realized it could not conduct official ness without the new members being approved by He then called a special meeting of council to consider his The mayor said the salary as set up in the city's 1955 budget is a New members of the board are C. S. Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Mrs. Jayne They will succeed Mrs. Frank Mrs. William Clyde Lorenz and Karl K. Sherrets who resigned a week The fifth Glenn did not Attlee Wants to Get Rid of Chiang as Soon as Possible Tuesday LONDON British Prime Minister Clement Attlee re- turned home today from a tour of Communist China and advised the West to scuttle Nationalist leader Chiang and his Attlee sooner we get rid of Chiang and his troops the better it will The 71-year-old leader of the British Labor Party said Chiang's Formosa base is the biggest ache in the Far East a big hindrance to Chinese cooperation with more peaceful During his tour of the lee traded toasts with Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov in cow and drank tea in Peiping with Red China's chief of state Mao Attlee was the last of the eight Labor Party leaders who toured Red China to return The others arrived Silent on Criticism Attlee offered no comment of American criticisms of the but he do think a relaxation of sions has occurred following Ge- neva conference which ended the Indochina and our visit of course has assisted The Laborites had billed their trip as a fact-finding tour on which they hoped to learn about tions behind the Bamboo j At one point Mao Tse Tung j sought to convince his visitors that i they should try to persuade the j United States to withdraw the Fleet from protecting For- mosa and abandon for West Germany and lee countered that the Chinese Reds should ask the Soviet Union to be- gin Moscow roundly de- j this i Must Club Faces Charge of Corrupt Practice Wis. Judge Bruce Beilfuss has refused to dismiss a 21-cou.nt indictment brought under the state corrupt practices act against the Must Beilfuss ruled Tuesday there was sufficient evidence to file the charges against the which tried unsuccessfully to recall Sen. Joseph R. District Attorney Harlan of Sauk County has charged the club with violating the state Cor- rupt Practices Act by sending funds from its state headquarters to local chapters for use in trying to unseat Kelley recently failed in the consin primary to win His rejection by voters was viewed as resulting from his at- tempt to prosecute the Firemen Called Three Times Early Wednesday City firemen early today an- swered three calls including one to the Curry Main where a woman was ill. They were called a. m. to the home of Elizabeth 437 Walnut where a short in the wiring of a radio caused a minor At a. m. they were called to the Coshocton Mam a defective neon sign caused a minor Then at 2.45 a. m. firemen went to the Curry whore a inhaler used in Mrs. who was ill. She is a patient today in Coshocton ial Turnpike Blast Brings Lausche Retort Supreme Court To Hold Hearing On Segregation Start Dec. 6 on School Decision WASHINGTON The preme Court announced today it will begin hearings Dec. 6 on de- tailed decrees to enforce its toric ruling outlawing segregation in public The court also announced that it has extended until Nov. 15 the deadline for interested states to file briefs or to request a chance to be heard in the December oral The previous deadline was Oct. l. Seven states have fied the court they want to appear either in oral arguments or as in- parties at the They are North and Question for debate is how and when the Supreme Court will issue final orders for ending segregation of white and Negro In handing down the gation ruling last the court took note of its sweeping political impact and took the un- usual step of postponing actual en- forcement decrees until after ther One of the big questions to be settled at the December session is whether states which now practice segregation should be given a sub- stantial in which to comply with the Call Senate Back fo Consider Censure WASHINGTON Senate leaders have agreed to call upper chamber back into session as soon as possible to deal with the McCarthy censure informed sources reported The date is not yet definite but they said that the senators may be told to report to the Capital as early as the middle of next This based on the expectation that the com- studying the censure charges against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy will complete its work by this There has been considerable speculation that the explosive sue would be postponed until the November elections to candidates any possible political But Republican Leader William F. Knowland and Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson are sid to have agreed the issue should be faced without regardless of the When the Senate referred the censure charges to the committee last it agreed to come back to act on a on the fifth day after a formal call from Knowland and A call Friday could bring the ate back next awaited Kenneth Adams on the rocks 65 feet below as his car plunged off a cliff at Daredevil Speed Bowl in Wis. Adams was supposed to jump from the car before It left the but he didn't This picture was taken toy an amateur Library Budget Hearing Scheduled for Thursday The library budget hearing has been scheduled for 10 a. m. day in the room at the county at which time the 1955 budget for operation of the Coshocton public library will be taken up with the local budget Requested for 1955 by the brary board is a total of which Is approximately more than the sum expected to be expended during 1954. Margaret ton has explained that of the proposed budget is for the building fund and toward a fund to purchase a new At the January reorganization meeting of the library board it was after receiving the advice of an architect that it would be practical to spend a lot of money on the present 54-year-old Dan board and other board members were of the opinion that something should be done to bring about the building of a newer and larger library to serve this Originally the local library was to serve only a city of to 000 and it is expected 40 offer up-to-date library service to a county-wide population of 000 to it was The present staff in- cludes five full-time employes plus a Janitor at the main and a number of part-time Considerable other expenses art required to maintain the bile which offers the library ke to three city 14 on Ike's Hope for Income Tax Cut Dim as Deficit Mounts WASHINGTON that President Eisenhower will propose a general Income tax cut next year dimmed today with dis- closure that the Treasury probably will have to ask Congress for other hike in the federal debt But the administration is ed to seek revisions in the tax laws which would benefit certain such as those receiving retirement income not covered by pension plans or income from for- eign Other tax changes under study by administration experts would affect business They in- clude revisions in tax treatment of capital gains and losses and of cooperatives and tax-exempt and oil and mining depletion Officials said that odds are great now that another Increase In the debt ceiling will be necessary next June 30 when the recent temporary hike of Mr. Eisenhower's ultimate goal Is a balanced And if pears unlikely that he will mend a general cut In personal income taxes when the public debt is rising in a period of deficit The administration last week upped its deficit estimate from to for the current fiscal year of 1955 which will end next June 30. The federal debt soon will go up to about when the Treasury borrows 000. Further borrowing may push it up before Jan. 1 lo about approaching the limit of Audit Maintains Too Much Spent For Land Rights No Major Finding Against Road Is However 0. Gov. Frank J. Lausche broke his long silence on the issues in this year when he came to tht defense of the Ohio Turnpike com- mission The governor termed the critical review of the Turnpike sion and its chairman James W. Shocknessy State Auditor James A. Rhodes attempt to the reputation of an honest and able public Shocknessy in a special press called the Rhodes re- port big lie and the big blast at Rhodes marks the first time this year that the governor replied to the almost daily attacks on his administration by his gubernatorial The report cited ir- regular or possibly trans- actions in land acquisition and said the commission had paid more than seven million dollars more for right-of-way for the super toll than originally The report also showed that Commission Chairman James W. Shocknessy 's law firm was special counsel for two insurance com- panies which had written 50 million dollars of policies covering turnpike Shocknessy said today that tht state auditor was a whispering campaign of slur and against the Shocknessy said neither on f Postmaster's Job In Contested It has been learned in ton that the confirmation of Charles R. Leech as postmaster at may be in cording to the belief of leaders of the senate and civil vice It was contended by Democratic leaders that the Republican ad- ministration has not given veterans the preference they are entitled to by According to the committee John Scott of soil con- servation had a score of 88 on the civil service exam for the including the 10 points allowed for disability in Leech's grade was 84 Mr. who received the temporary postmastership last has been active in can party formerly ed an automobile agency and real estate firm and had obtained the recommendation of the was county executive Scott was a World War II eran and is a member of the Dis- abled American It was reported that the Tuscarawas Re- publican executive committee was not aware that Scott was a date at the time of their action on on Page ITS A LESSON the way it's like to oe of the Dodge Lions Club try to eat The dramatic illustration wai arranged to emphasize the importance of work the club does for the in broom May Open Center Bleacher in Series 0. crowd of some persons may jam Cleveland Municipal Stadium ing the World Series if action is taken on a move now under con- The huge crowd would be made possible by utilizing all bleacher a move that would provide space for nearly more The seating space in the center of the bleachers usually left vacant because it was believed a bleacher crowd made it for batters to see the The general opinion among the Indians favors izing the unused bleacher One Indian think it would be all After that Sunday we played the the crowd edged into that center section from both WATER LEVEL LOWERED O. steady wind lowered the water level in Maumee Bay seven feet crippling Lake Erie com- Nearly 400 small vessels were grounded and large ships forced to anchor two miles outside the
