Zanesville Signal, The (Newspaper) - April 12, 1947, Zanesville, Ohio THE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL Press NEA 83 293 ZANESVILLE O SATURDAY EVENING APRIL FIVE CENTS Prints the News Tells the Truth Mass Picket Line Set Up Briefly Here No freak in Phone Tie-Up Reader Has Another Idea For Use of Auditorium A Letter to the Editor Secret German Records To the Editor of The I in favor of tee proposal to move the city jail into the basement of the auditorium It is one of the most looking civic proposals that has come oat of council for a long time Way not go a step further and turn the main floor into a horse Then everyone will fee satisfied It is hardly likely that the operators of the horse joint clean or the place because its present condition Ls just right for their purpose But they have some of tne porches and steps removed from the sidewalks in the vicinity for the convenience of their After all the gamblers have always had a lot of influence in this town that has Vishinsky Firm On Reparations MOSCOW A Y A mass picketing stration took place shortly be- fore noon today in front of the Zanesville telephone ex- change on North Sixth street but it was indicated that all pickets will be withdrawn from over the The demonstration lasted from 11 to 12 o'clock with an estimated 50 striking employes participating There was no indication that an- other demonstration is planned la feet many of the girls that they were as weary of the strike as were the super- employes and management representatives wno are manning the switchboard inside the ing on an emergency basis I wish this strike would be one of the union members commerced and two others echoed her sentiments The sacae hopes were expressed bv those inside the building Clyde B Calhoun district commercial manager and m Robert Kelso Zanesville com- r manager took their first turns at the switchboard today Kelso repeated today his praise of the public for its thoughtful cooperation during the cations As to what constitutes an em- he asked that the using public weigh the matter before asking for a ber are frequently asked if we think this call or other tutes an Kelso said We would rather not answer that question Only a handful of people are on doty and they are loyally Our city is only as great as their endurance If we take time to discuss individual calls with we are possibly holding up a truly urgent call life or death may be at s a He asked users to of our plants ed to move in the tion we can expect other improvements brary will probably be turned to the garbage ment No one uses the brary anyway except people so dumb that they have to read books And garbage trucks in library would tie is well with the free trash that used to be Mclntire park Yours ROBERT F FERGUSON 1765 Caleb drive The foregoing masterpiece or was by a reader view JA apparently shared by a of vilie citizens menls expressed since night council heard a proposal to the the of tie Hitler Feared Had No Faith in Cities Bury Dead sky Soviet deputy foreign mini- ster made it clear today that in his opinion Russia would cept a German settlement without reparations payments to the viet Union from current tion on a large scale Vishinsky man of Soviet Foreign Minister V M said acceptance by the United States of the principle of current reparations was the thing been fighting for in the council of foreign ministers told a news con- fust held by a Soviet official since the for- eign ministers this lack of agreement on the approach to reparations was the foremost difficulty be- tween the Western powers and the Soviet Union The Soviet deputy made this statement as the four-power cil resumed its discussion of rent political problems and for writing the German treaty after- last night on the question of Germany's western frontier with France A without Vishinsky said Is the same thing as s man without a He said he welcomed Secretary of State Marshall's recent cold rain and sleet ad- ded to the misery of this tornado today as relatives completed arrangements for burial the victims of Wednesday night's disaster Citizens were making a hearted attempt to restore some Situation ana realize that the may your own home or Therefore it is lo the public and individual's he pointed out necessary calls to make only TO C S FOR XEST MOVE WASHINGTON of negotiations to Collapse end the im- for capital reparations were left in Germany some rent reparations might be agreed to He added however that he could not state what Marshall actually had in mind Here sky evidently was referring to the amount of such reparations Vishinsky's news conference drew many British American French and Russian ents and produced one sharp ex- change between Vishinsky and a British reporter W X Ewer of the London Daily Herald objected to Vishinsky's statement that Britain and the United States were taking current reparations from their occupation Both Beirne and officials of the m the form of coal and other Bell Telephone system Ewer said Britain had left the door open for continued j received no coal and that coal government efforts to end the dis- from the British zone had portent long lines portion of the cross-country telephone left both sides looking to the ment for the next move today We're settling down for a long said President Joseph A Beime of the National Federation of Telephone pute over wages and other con- tract demands Administration officials ed privately of possible seizure of the industry by President Truman under provisions of the Federal Communications act but they showed little en- for this solution Secretary of weighed his reply to a been used to psy for imports into If Mr Vishinsky is aware of these two rudimentary facts what is his motive in making these charges against us his Ewer asked If it is Vishinsky replied that Great Britain has received Great Britain has received no L josal by the policy com- Ewer interrupted til that the government sor a face-to-face meeting between union leaders and top officials of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company with press and dio reporters Meantime in upstate Xew York a strike of maintenance and plant against the New York Telephone company was settled with an agreement to arbitrate WOODWARD In- form of normality and on Main street business opened Store fronts were boarded up and the roofs leaked rain onto the merchandise but crudely scrawled j signs proclaimed open for iness The TJ S employment office posted a sign for carpenters ers and brick layers to help re- build Woodward was ed by the tornado which left injured and caused property age estimated in the millions The northwestern O k 1 a h o ma city was hardest hit of the Texas and Oklahoma communities in the path of the More than 50 other persons were killed or died of injuries Additional hundreds of injured taxed hospital facilities Higgins Texas told of 35 dead Glazier Texas 14 There were three dead in Gage Okla Total casualties in the twister which first struck in the panhandle of northern Texas and swept eastward into O k 1 a h o mja were 140 dead and an estimated injured Work crews ed for other victims Donations of money clothing and food poured into Higgins and Glazier A fund to rebuild the shattered towns reached in Plans for mass funeral ices in Woodward have been abandoned Instead four of the leading churches have a- ranged separate rites the first to be held today for 15 Rev D Allen Polen Methodist pastor saic his church would be- gin funeral services tomorrow morning continuing them on an hourly schedule throughout the Yesterday relatives stood in line at the city clerk's office to procure lots in the city cemetery Funeral directors sain services and burials probably will FRANKFURT Adolf Hitler had a ble fear of the American Superfortress in the last months of the war and an amazing lack of faith in his own charred ords of his secret staff con- show ed today The partly burned graphic transcripts of his wartime conferences captured by the U S Army and re- leased here disclosed Hitler told Hermann Goering and members of the army general staff Jan 10 Things are such that the American now is in The Japanese see them already I feel a great danger and one cannot weigh this danger too lightly The bomber can be destruction These machines will make their here The appeared in Europe during the war but Hitler's repeated references to showed he feared them perhaps even more than the approaching armies oi the Allies Even he told waffe Chief the fat field for around with the con- struction of fighter planes the enemy planes come like a parade and when the big ones come German planes will literally enter a hailstorm of fire He said German planes would be mowed down lessly Hitler felt America could win the World War with the The Americans can produce in great masses What else does he need the He can crush everything with them Nobody can come and tell me they won't attack us Now they are attacking Japan with 70 to 100 these soon increase to SCO then 500 then and then 2.000 As for the V-i and V-2 weapons which Dr Joseph promised the German would turn the tide of the war for them Hitler had different ideas when he spoke secretly to his generals On the same cay he was so worried aboat tae appearance 01 the he am sorry to say that the cannot decide the war The same month January 1945 when the allies were m Antwerp an extract from a burned situation report quoted Hitler as I gave out orders that 50 Messerschmitt should be refitted to carry 500 kilogram bombs I simply raust be able to drop them on Ant- werp We cannot relv on V-l or V-2 shelling The fuehrer incredulous whea Gen Alfred Joel told him a V-2 missile had hit the Rex house in Antwerp Dec 17 1944 killing sons His comment That must have been the first successful hit with a V-2 It is so miraculous I am tical and cannot believe it After Two Years From behind a desk piled high with work and a mounting tion of gadgets President Truman smiles a greeting on of the anniversary of his second jear in office continue through next week The bodies of four victims all children ranging in age from six months to six years remain uni- Vishinsky continued that the question arose as to the price of the coal said that was a ter for the economists The shouted that Britain had received not one penny a profit Company Is Blamed n Blast say the primary re- sponsibility for the miners safety Boys Finish Strong to Win After Early Scare Girls Lead at Half Adair Avenue Boy Individual Champion The boys team came from behind today to win tl seventeenth weekly broadcast from the stage of the Weller theater Memorial Today For Roosevelt Mouse Trap Makers demand for a weekly wage hike j Company spokesmen hailed as the first break in the nationwide strike The affects plant and maintenance workers outside of York City KILLED Ef CRASH James W 18 of Load Greenup Ky was lolled late last night in an at Lucasville of better mouse may path to the doors of the Toledo museum of From tomorrow through May 4 the museum is ing a show of the Society of Industrial Engineers including an item designed by George SaJder for the Animal Trap Co cf America Pa IV is cataloged as The Black Cat Four Hole Choker Model Plastic Mouse Trap The girls led at the half 600 to 550 but the boys finished strong to off the honors by s score of 900 to 750 Individual winner was liam Kelly fi grader from school He is a son of Mr and Mrs Frank Kelley 516 Adair avenue Since his school has already re- the set of ton's encyclopedia an alternate prize of will go to the school's library Judges for today's contest were Mrs Charles and Mrs Arthur Kissick Each of the contestants received a mechanical pencil at the conclusion of the program while those who sent in the tions which used wili receive free theater tickets with the com- of the ters Inc The 18th in the series of down programs will be broadcast from the stage of the Weller ter next Saturday morning at with pupils from the fourth fifth and sixth grades cf the lic schools again participating Tickets for these programs may be obtained from the schools station WHIZ or from the Ill perished March 25 rested of the Zanesville Co the company officials intendent and manager The special group j appointed by Gov Dwight Fame at Age Of 60 Green also reported yesterday M it Won't Go We can't pat all our store in oar We can't put all our values In our We do our best to feip you raoney and steps What do We sincerely want Our business is to serve you We can do a better joo with We know what think when you tell us in The Community Survey AWARDS FOR BEING TO READERS ARE NEAREST TO WHAT THE MOST READERS DECIDE ARE BEST LARGE None MEDIUM Bintz Bros Liberty Theater Stone's Grill Weller Theater SMALL Borden's Grand Theater Imperial Theater Theater Red Star Taxi CASH AWARDS THIS WEEK For Being Helpful Award 2nd Award 10.00 3rd Award Novelist of Bounty PARK K nation today observes the second anniversary of Franklin D with ceremonies planned at the old Hudson river valley mansion which he had hoped to enjoy in retirement On the portico a lounging place of the late president a memorial program will be broadcast to the nation over three networks NBC ABC MBS from to p m President Truman wco to the cares of Mr office two years ago today will speak from Kansas City in to his predecessor From the portico only a stone's throw from the rose garden where the president was buried Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and former of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau will broadcast Two hundred special guests have been invited But the National Park Service which completes day its Srst year as administrator of the historic site expects al thousand other visitors will hear the program from the before the house Morgenthau president of the Franklin D Roosevelt Memorial foundation is expected to an- a series of undertakings which the foundation will sponsor in memory of the wartime dent A member of foundation's committee Playwright Robert E Sherwood will speak after the broadcast ed today to be preparing an From the estate's opening to the peal for intensified effort by year ago until the end off month 462.603 visitors KELLY Vandenberg Seeks Hemisphere Unity WASHINGTON 35- was House Votes Approval Of to Restrict Unions And Ban Paralyzing Strikes Labor Committee Takes Only Eight Minutes For Final Vote on Measure CIO Leaders in Capital to Fight Legislation WASHINGTON Toe House Labor committee formally approved today 18 to 4 a to clamp sharp re- strictions on strikes and labor unions It took committee only eight minutes for the Snal vote It had approved the measure informally details yesterday Chairman Hartley reporters there wili be no changes on the house floor when the comes up for debate next Tuesday The action came as CIO leaders arrived m the to organize for a fight against legislation shaping up in congress to impose a long iLt of curbs on labor unions Both house and senate tees included a flat ban on the closed shop in their proposed labor legislation The senate has net yet been completed Hartley said the bouse measure is so worded as to forbid any industry wide strips against who compete with one another This means he explained that if John Lewis for example decides his United Mine ers nave no contract next July 1 there can be no strike without running the risk of penalties For Lewis to enforce his policy of no contract no work Hartley said would be a collusive strike In case of such a strike Hartley said a union might suffer a year's suspension of its bargaining rights and under the laws age suits coald he brought against the All 15 committee Republicans and three Southern Democrats were recorded as voting for the new Four Democrats were against and three Democrats did not ballot Republicans for the were Hartley Landis of Indiana man of Michigan McCowen of Ohio Max of Missouri of Pennsylvania Ralph Givinn of New York Buck of New v of Ohio Smith of Hersten of Wisconsin MacKinnon of Minnesota Owens of Illinois Kearns of ia and Nixon of California Democrats of Michigan Kelley Pennsylvania Madden of Indiana and Kennedy of Massachusetts Michigan City Has Six inches of Snow GO cold weather covered the entire midwest today Mich had six inches of snow last night and today and it was still snowing this morning Snow fell in tne suburbs of Chicago and flumes were re- ported in Wisconsin and northern Illinois Duluth and Bemidji Minn each had low readings of 15 degrees and the cold air swept across the Ohio bringing temperatures down to 42 at Louisville Ky 40 at Ind and 38 at Bowling Green Ky The weather bureau said the snow would end tonight in gan Wisconsin and northern but that the weather would remain fair and cold tomorrow with rising temperatures Monday FDR Jr Won't Be in 48 YORK Franklin D CIO On Labor ers converged on the capital today to organize an all-out fight against legislation taking shape in con- gress which would impose a long hst of curbs on unions including a flat ban on the closed snog The CIO war councils came only a few hours after both the senate and house labor committees agreed to include the closed shop m their bills to stamp out some practices of organized labor by law The house labor headed fay Rep Hartley was called together for a final clinching approval of a measure which also would hibit industry wide bargaining The session was just a formality since the group okayed the yesterday section by section The senate labor headed by Senator Taft went through about half of an- other huge yesterday down many provisions over The committee ly divided on the issues hopes to complete its work Monday Meanwhile the CIO dead set against both bills organized opposition The CIO political action com- was called Into session this morning and nine dents scheduled a conference to discuss the legislation CIO President Philip Murray ar- ranged to attend both meetings Wallace Speeches Called Shocking WASHINGTON Senator Vandeuberg today ed Henry Wallace's appeals la England a shocking The Republican chairman of the senate foreign relations committee offeree this comment to reporters on speeches by the former cratic vice president against dent Truman's aid I think it is a shocking thing when an American citizen goes organize the world own government I abroad to against his suggest that the important tion is not what Mr Wallace win do in 1348 but what he is doine in 1347 In a speech at Manchester day Wallace the United States had embarked on a program of ruthless imperialism He de- scribed proposed loans to Greece and Turkey as the first down payments in a plan shape or Wallace's speeches during his present tour abroad also drew sharp criticism from Senator ertson who told re- I don't think that the British people are going to be foolish enough to be influenced by what he says CR Henry A Wallace charged today that the U S had embarked on a program of ruthless imperialism and declared that the program must because American never pay the cost and they other senators were jurisdiction over the Collaborating with James ea mine rad the legal authority i man Hail Xori to close this mine if he considered ary prominence it unsafe The Hurricane It said expressed fear and other novels of high tion in Loncon that if he did so he would be dis- WASHINGTON charged or reprimanded by the director of mines and jals Rober M MediK who April 1 is not z sufficient for his failure close the adventure and pleasant interfaces S refuse to take sides between charge ir the south seas tinted States and Hussla much Torkey public industrial America's ject of speculation as a possible office and if erred with Frank Sampson new leader of groups blinded by hatred sia The former vice-president and cabinet mine j Candidate's Wife Is Granted Divorce SPRINGFIELD NelLe j Lee Payne 42 was granted an j j divorce today from Albert Edward Payne Springfield manufacturer following a before common iC Davis j j Payne 43 was an unsuccessful for the gubernatorial on the Republican iet in Bachelor Gets Offers of Matrimony BRIDGES SAN FRANCISCO The CIO International and after Harry Bridges as its president and resolving to make the six-hour work day its goal turned from waterfront matters to the problems of sugar workers day SOUTK3END Ind The marital pressure is on Uncle Dan Yoong but nary z one of some 40 would-be brices meets his rigid first re- that she be 103 years old The bachelor celebrated his own anniversary two weeks ago It was an occasion for talking with news ers he discussed matrimony among other things He re- marked casually that he would consider marriage if a woman his own age came along The statement was ed Uncle Dan had forgotten about it when letters started pouring in from ranging in age from 42 to 100 The varied responses listed and for acceptance A Manhattan Sans woman I am and earning my art a Boston I am just 100 and as spry as a spring chicken Please send ine a pig from your farm or bring one if von visit A Springfield O Will consider a man of age if he's a good man If you saw wouldn't want a lad 95 A spinster in Bethlehem Pa also 68 said Widowers I could have plenty but I want a bachelor A letter from Flint Mich included the warning Life 5s short at the best don't de- lay j Dean undersecretary 3051 that the United in z note to Marshal has protested the removals as unlawful t in art damaging to Trieste's economy a has razee a similar a good zest j Communists Renew j Attack in China Shells were re- ported Mother's Doy for May II WASHINGTON He is with the former Charles Poletti arid Rep today designated Sunday Rabin are mernbers 11 as Mother's Day I have absolutely no Mr Truman on thought pressure against that -1 Ul- uip m Hope province rail political office I feel that we hold the mothers of our 165 miles south of Peiping j citizen these days take j on in Government planes evacuated officials and nationalist country and the world you moved to the responsibility of a cazen in aj of or scene Government accounts said Colder the Reds already had occupied the railway station at a few miles to the north Shihkiachwang is located at the intersection of two vital the north-south line and the east-west line running between and Taiyuan GENOA lice the Turkish steamer Bakir in Genoa harbor today and took custody of Charles Lucky Luciano New York vice crar to It- aly froia Cloudy and colder night and somewhat colder day Snow flurries likely in ex- treme north portion tonight and early Yesterday's Today's low ajn
