Zanesville Signal, The (Newspaper) - April 29, 1953, Zanesville, Ohio THE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL IF APRIL FIVE CENTS In The Signal Serial Story 11 Compromise Expected in Truce Dispute Reds May Select India to Supervise Mky Prisoners ist truce negotiators ed today that held war prisoners who do not want to go home be sent to an unnamed neutral tion in The Reds also agreed to bargain on the time needed to determine their ture think we made some said William K chief U N negotiator least they are not adamant on the time prisoners are to be held in While the Communists did not name a there were un- official reports the Reds would nominate India Observers ed U N negotiators would agree The Communists have rejected Switzerland as a neutral At the end of a session at Panmunjom the three points of dispute appeared to shape up like 1 The Communists indicated they were ready to bargain on the length of time needed decide the disposition of ing to go home 2 There appeared to be room for compromise on the Communist nomination of an Asian as yet the neutral nation and the Allied nomination of Switzerland 3 The Communists showed no sign of backing their that unwilling prisoners be shipped to the neutral power The Allies were equally firm in their demand that the prisoners be kept in Korea while their Armco Subscribes to Hospital Goad Samaritan's Fmd The Armco Steel corporation Tuesday announced a subscription of to the Good Samaritan hospital building fund The announcement was made by Ross C chairman of the campaign corporate committee and manager of the Zanesville Armco plant Little announced the to the committee which is to spearhead the solicitation of em- ployes at the Armco plant All employes will he offered the and to support the campaign They will pay their contributions through de- from their salaries over a period of three years The Approach to is being made oa formula which takes into consideration tiie number of employes their dependents and use of the by 40 per cent of the employes and their lies The formula for Armco Steel in- a subscription of mately but management exceeded that formula Members of the Corporate com- who are carrying the peal to industries in the Zanesville area Lloyd L plant Line John JL compromise was a suggestion to Chinese prisoners to tral nation the Korean prisoners in Korea r North Korean Nam H are prepared nominate an Asian neutral for the pose of putting its custody those prisoners of war not directly repatriated and hold consultation with your side this Ham regard of when to send the neutral nation those prisoners of war not directly repatriated and how long they should our side originally proposed that they be sent to the neutral nation within one month after the completion of direct repatriation and that the side concerned make explanations to them within the period of six months after their arrival since your side feels that the time involved is too we consider that although an of time is entirely the specific length of can be a subject of Harrison replied it might be necessary to use force to get some prisoners to go to a neutral try and Geneva Convention bans the use of force We can't do that side cannot apply force to transport prisoners to a neutral Turn to Page IS Crowd at Circus Menaced by Lion Ark A lion roamed for 30 minutes among spectators when wind tore down a circus tent during an mal act here last night Eight persons were injured by the failing but none by the Sheriff Pat Berry said The lion was one of eight ing the main arena of the Diano Bros Circus through a wooden passageway from a truck when the tent began to sway Seven of the animals scampered back to the but the eighth bounded to freedom among the As the canvas whipped to the spectators flung aside coats and hats arid crawled over fallen bleachers and poles to escape the tent and the lion Sheriff Berry said the animal was lassoed 30 and 40 later and dragged to the truck without anyone BUGS SCHEDULE State TV Station Signs With NBC Obtains With Network general Detroit Clyde B district Ohio Telephone Dr Leo W Dresden Con- crete Block Max H vice C Findeiss Kaymond S Essex Wire Lawton Gonder Ceramic Joseph assistant Burnham G Reed plant Columbia Cement Arthur F assistant Ayers Mineral Thomas Ki- General Electric Co Vincent B assistant Zanesville Stoneware Gilbert F Mosaic Tile son vice Nelson McCoy Patrick M Mercury Match William R manager Ohio Fuel Gas John Turn to Page IS Soldier Says Chinese Killed Nearly 800 Wounded Yanks 40 of American Troops Shot and at Rtd Roadblock TOKYO A repatriated American soldier today said Chinese ruthlessly sprayed 40 truckloads of wounded U S soldiers with burp killing most of nearly 800 screaming men Window Then the Reds bayoneted many of the Pfc Tully of newsmen in Hospi 32 caliber revolvers and a pair of binoculars were stolen from the display window at tiie field Hardware 18 South Sixth early today after it had been by a paving brick Jack manager of guns and ulars were valued at 1300 Hr ed that other items may have been taken from the window and that the loss was covered by Henry Shumaker of the Palace a cab told police that he heard the sound of ing while at the cab stand at Sixth and Wain and no- men fleeing south on Sixth street to Locust where they turned east The robbery occurred at 1 o'clock Ivan Penn and Patrolman Richard Wise made the nary investigation 10 Airmen Killed As Crashes SAN Tex Sgt Tom Farley said 10 crew members were dead and four para- chuted safely when a ed and burned near Randolph Air Force Base here First reports were that all crew members had parachuted safely a member of the San tonio Police said he did not know whether the dead had failed to parachute or if chutes had failed to open City police were guarding the about six miles south of the huge air force base tiling Duke two have each 1 Duke ft to appear Ohio Cloudy mnd Cool OHIO Cloudy and cool with occasional rain and scattered tonight and Low tonight 45 to 50 High Today's 5 p.m Today THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By the Press High Low clear cloudy 56 cloudy 50 cloudy 55 cloudy PauV cloudy New cloudy New clear clear D cloudy 55 SI 59 73 63 the Regiment of the 7th Pi during retreat hordes of Chinese Reds pec 2 1950 He was one of guarding the convoy wounded were about 20 wounded to each truck We were trying to get them out to where the evacuation fleet was he said The into a Chinese roadblock and was overwhelmed Cox was wounded the Chinese climbed up on the trucks and sprayed guns into the wounded Then bayoneted them The wounde were screaming They couldn't d only 17 when saic two amputated both hi feet with a penknife at a He prison camp they called Valley It is 30 miles north Changjin Reservoir One feet had been by a Chinese mortar shell and rifle bullet cut through the bon of the other leg Two buddies helped Cox mak the march from the ambush Death Valley Chinese shot Americans who couldn't Cox said can't figure out why they didn shoot At Death he hi buddies the remainder my feet off My feet were froze and had turned black I passe out a couple of times There wer two guys there to hold me It wa about 40 below zero There were no medics at all and my life depended on it I wa pretty well on the road to death I can't remember what I though of during the operation It laste 20 or 30 During the five months he was in Death Cox ther was no medical care and no enough food lost 60 or 7 Cambridge Hospital Hearing Under Way The management of ville television station which is expected to be on the air announced the signing today of an ation agreement with the tional Broadcasting company This means that the Zanesville like Radio Station WHIZ will be identified with the NBC net largest in the country It will not prevent the new tele- vision s ta from broadcasting programs from er with which now in progress The agreement will have the ef feet of giving sponsors of NBC grams first call the time of the ocal station which is not taken up by programs originating locally The number ot NBC programs to be carried by the Zanesville station will of on the number of sponsors which can be sold on the value of the southeastern Ohio market which will be served most ly by It has already been some 40 Cleveland Indian and 20 Cincinnati Red major league baseball games be from over this summer The last of the equipment nee essary to put a picture on the ai has been promised for delivery early next week These are th aerial and which wil require several days to test pattern will be aired for per haps a week before the start of commercial broadcasting Lamneck Hits Senate Probe Ohio Takes to Open Rival Investigation Paul Davis of a ward the first witness at today's state senate hearing into the administration of Cambridge state hospital Seated at bench are and John Corrigan Hospital Plane Due Home Today o Ask Pay Hike ATLANTIC N J nation's major steel companies will be asked to sit down with the CIO United Union in the next lew days for discussions of a general wage increase in the Contracts with about 80 nies in the steel industry come up for reopening of wage negotiations on Friday and ers of the million member USW said Tuesday they would seek another round of pay boosts USW President David J ald headed the union's wage policy committee which met here ior two days to decide on a course of action The committee would not cate how much of a wage rise it would seek and commented only that it would be Lausche Aims Blast At Track Operators O Gov Frank J Lausche today fired another blast at irregular race track ations in He told newsmen the Fort ami Inc track at mee near Toledo was not entitled to a fall meeting because officials for a time refused to tell the state racing commission who got HONOLULU big hospital plane carrying 35 excited can fighting men freed from Com- munist prison camps only a week ago left today on the last Pacific lap of a flight home The plane was airborne at a m a It is due at Travis Air Force 30 miles northeast of San about 1 p m Pacific Daylight Time p In contrast the when the men Arrived their departure virtually un- noticed Two reporters and a handful of saw off The men remained aboard Army ambulances and buses for more than an hour while agriculture in- gave their giant plane a ing An Air Force spokesman said all of the 35 have temporary orders assigning them to Soon after their arrival new orders will be cut sending men who are well enough directly to their homes Those who need further hospital care will be sent near their homes if ble Eight of the 35 are litter The which brought the men here from Tokyo landed at p m Yesterday Some were taken to Tripler eral Hospital for a checkup and rest An Army spokesman said the patients were in good shape but a little tired Most of them waved happily and smiled as they stepped from the hospital plane into a throng of beautiful thinly clad hula dancers and official greeters 000 from the track I were a member of the he would not have allowed them to have a license for either The board authorized a spring meeting that opened April 18 The track has fall meeting also applied for a to The State fare Director John Lamneck I charged here today state senatorial bearing into the administration ot bridge hospital was conducted steps to subpoena the same witnesses and conduct a rival investigation own j Refused the amine a witness who had Charged that patients ware er medical ed He told Ralph Humphrey man of the committee ing conditions at of this a try where there are Isn't flection on the Integrity form of At burst into cheers Lamneck had live minutes lo State Welfare Director John If chats with Attorney John Sheppard before hearing began Lull Settles Over Korean SEOUL American nese divisions virtually and sat back Boston Man Named of C President WASHINGTON Richard L Boston industrialist who started as a in a coal mine 30 years today was elected president of the U S Chamber of Commerce Bowditch is president of C H Sprague and Son which duces and ships coal and arid the Sprague Steamship Co Educated at In- of Bowditch started his career in a coal mine in because it was the he could find on their own muddy battle lines again today in a lull probably resulting from the renewed stice talks The two major forces in the Korean War left what little ing there was to of Korea and North Korean soldiers There were only light patrol clashes involving squads and mainly on the rugged ern Front Two South Korean raider patrols cracked into North Korean troops in darkness The ROKs estimated 22 Reds killed in one fight and 16 in another The Eighth Army reported only brief contact between American and Chinese divisions on the Central and Western Fronts In the heavy clouds and Sheriff Testifies At Murder Trial I could do that change the entire neck told his r v Corrigan Humphrey not a he said before you came here couldn't do It I don't impede this hearing Lamneck declared that he would use his own power as state official to subpoena the and question oath He obtained from Clerk of Courts Jamet to The Articles sifted from ashes at the home of jaim were day by Sheriff Francis L berger of Monroe county at the murder trial of Paul D Simmons Shook was found slain and the necessary bed at bis home near Laings His j and ordered them served T body had been set afire land the second witness Articles identified by the sheriff I paren of as found in the ashes Included a a number of buttons from a Townsend club nails from two safety pins and the metal top of a purse The sheriff was on the stand when court recessed for lunch and Others to testify for the state morning were Pearl of tbe state was taken to mean that he will call a second hearing of his though he did not immediately the time or place testified that patients went hours days without Laings James a funeral medical attention He told of coming on duty to who had suffered other sometimes with of Snooks Mrs souths bleeding as though who said she was had been struck in the the slain ne said he hati no Hughes of the state arson whether they had been injured Deputy Sheriff attendants or in fights cance in the current an officer recalled previous slack j The nas 15 additional periods in 1952 and 1951 but to present and may also conceded the current lull j Arsons who have fof could be tied to the truce talks ready testified attack planes During the night j neighbors four light bombers blasted guns shooting at besieged Tn ha at Panmunjom both Lt Gen Maxwell der way yesterday afternoon after subsequently Eighth Army commander J outlined the charges against Simmons to the jury He said the state intends to prove Simmons was desperate financial straits and had told Turn to Page 13 and Gen Mark U N Far East have denied officially there is a on aggressive combat operations while the truce talks are in progress The U N Command also de- nied back in that it had issued a der to troops on the front Airplane to Launch War on Spittle Bugs Here Tomorrow Aerial warfare will be ed against Muskingum county's spittle bugs tomorrow for those who don't know what a spittle bug isT it should be ex- that he is a tiny insect that plays hob with er and other legumes Four hundred acres of gum county farmland will be sprayed from the marking the first time that this kind of pest control has ever been tempted here Farmers whose lands are to be sprayed will gather at Com- merce airport on Frazeysburg read at tomorrow morning for a briefing session with the who will tell them how to identify the fields by signaling him from the ground He will then set out on A ber of missions in his plane equipped with tanks of deadly mixture and spray booms at- to the wings To start he will give a demonstration for the assembled farmers by spraying a field of alfalfa on the Dr Lester Long farm near the airport Other farms where alfalfa or clover fields are to be sprayed tomorrow include those of Tom Adamsville Alton Parks and Paul near New and George K Newark road To loll the spittle a 15 solution of gamma zine is used It is reported that the spray U most 109 percent effective against the bugs which are said to damage an alfalfa crop to the extent of three tons per acre Herman of Potts lane reported that the spittle bugs were so thick last year that he was unable to see the cutter bar of his mowing machine The bugs are about a quarter of inch long They suck the juices from the plants and live inside the mass of sticky spittle which causes the stalks to become matted Harold South ville feed store has been arranging the Muskingum county spraying and wo liam S county farm has cooperated by farmers with the fect of aerial pest control The planes sometimes fly as low as three or four feet from the ground when they pass over a field which is to be sprayed The pilot does not an- difficulty in operating in Muskingum despite the rolling terrain which requires more exacting manipulation of the light plane which is used to spray the crops Last aerial spraying was used successfully in Noble county's hill country to kill un- Airplanes are also being used successfully to top-dress wheat with to rye and plant grass ply solid fertilizer and to dust any crop The cost of tomorrow's spittle bug attack is air acre to the farmers Sets Fire to Home started by a child playing with caused minor age to the kitchen at the W D Dovenbarger residence at 913 ietta street shortly after H o'clock this it was reported by firemen Mrs Philip Adometto of 901 Marietta wife of the owner of the said the child's er was on the -econd floor of the building when the fire was ed The child was not injured The less was covered by ance Davis also told of hour one tient had brought a the ward to eat the cockroaches which had come to place Mrs Garen testified that on occasion when the hospital's ply of disinfectant ran sheep dip was used in its place She said the food was of poor and also the current investigation things have im- to Page 13 SHIP OFFICERS STRIKE LE France A eral strike of French Line officers canceled the scheduled sailing for America today of the Ee de Crock Train Derailed As Track Washes Out NEW ORLEANS Flooding seven inch rains washed cut a tion of track derailing the crack northbound Kansas City Southern Railroad's senger train about 40 miles north of Alexandria Tuesday night J None of the passengers was jured to the extent of requiring Sutfer the railroad's superintendent oi trans- at reported today The deluging rains residential section at requiring some Uon of homes
