Times Recorder, The (Newspaper) - October 25, 1963, Zanesville, Ohio GIVE The Times Recorder md THE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL Inside Your Times Recorder Face See Bridge 2 B Classified Ads B Pagos B Deaths Funerals -.7 A Editorial Pages A Markets 3 3 Police 6 A Sports B Women's News A Weather Map 9 A 100TH 251 PAGES ZANESVILLE OHIO FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 1963 SEVEN CENTS Global MARRAKECH Morocco Moroccan King offers to meet with Algeria's Ben Bella for peace talks as troops of t h e two nations are locked in desert battle Page MOSCOW Khrushchev of- fers Cuba massive aid to lesson hardships caused by hurricane Page LONDON Labor leader Harold Wilson says Prune Minister Douglas Home was arrogant in ing next session of ment until Nov 12 Page A The Nation WASHINGTON dent Kennedy tells Northern Democrats a pitfall awaits them if they ue to support a stronger il rights than he has posed Page LOS ANGELES Governor Rockefeller of New York continues undeclared war against Senator Goldwater and renews offer to debate with the Page A Around Ohio MOUNT GRAB Officials of this Southwestern Ohio com- munity declare town er area close all public schools and order tion of 3 mile emergency pipeline to alleviate serious water shortage Page COLUMBUS State Auditor Roger Tracy announces Ohio distributed to schools local governments and persons on public w e fare rolls during fiscal 1963 an increase of million over previous year with million of increase going to schools Page frames In News Robert Mann 20 Stanford Un- sophomore released after 21 months in ist prisons for trying to aid an East Berlin student cape to the West Tran Van father of Mme Ngo Dinh Nhu first lady of South Viet Nam tells Chicago audience his ter was good girl but has been spoiled by absolute power during last nine years Mme Nhu is rently on goodwill tour of U.S The Weather FORECAST Partly cloudy and little change in tures through tonight chance of scattered light showers this afternoon on Page PREDICTED TEMPERATURES Todays High 84 Today's 52 THURSDAY'S TEMPERATURES Thursday's High Thursday's Low 8 am 53 10 am 87 Neon Ti 1 pro 79 pm 8 pro 10 pm TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE New York 77 51 Boston 76 53 Duluth 63 Chicago Miami 84 63 New 80 63 Seattle 55 49 Tucson 78 56 Fort Worth 83 66 Jacksonville 76 68 Ohio Skies today p.m Sunrise tomorrow aJE Moonset tonight p.m First quarter today p.m PROMINENT STAR low in northwest a m VISIBLE PLANETS pm Saturn in the south 7.30 p.m Jupiter high -n southeast 8 57 pin High School Football Scores New Lexington Philo tt New U.S Airlift Of Troops Completed FRANKFURT Germany UPI The U.S Air Force Thursday completed the biggest transatlantic troop airlift in history hours ahead of ule demonstrating to hopeful friends and skeptical foes it can strengthen its overseas forces fast The last plane from Texas a turboprop Hercules trans- port touched down at bach Air Force Base 85 miles south of at p.m EDT eight hours and 40 minutes under the 72 hours lotted for the transport of more than troops by air Operation Big Lift ended as Soviet and East German Com- munist troops were disclosed to be holding large scale rival wargames north of the historic Fulda Gap invasion route the Soviet Union would be expected to use in any invasion of West Germany The airlift was accomplished despite fog which caused 16 of the planes to be diverted from their original destinations and one plane which had to return to its last stopover base in the Azores because of a nance problem In all the Air Force flew 235 missions with 196 aircraft Most of the fast jets military equivalent of the Boeing 707 flew two missions All but 10 jets had to stop en route for re- fueling The fastest aircraft covered the route in about eight hours and the est took more than 30 Lt Gen Hugh Harris com- mander of the U.S 7th Army in West Germany who is running the maneuver phase of the op- said that if necessary the United States could airlift iree divisions to Europe in the time it took to bring one Nice To Grow Up Actress Anette Funicello who turned 2l is shown in Los Angeles after she collected in government savings bonds which had been put away under a contract with Walt Disney Productions Miss Funicello was put under contract when she was 12 and began her career as a At that time a court ordered 20 per cent of her earnings to be placed in savings bonds UPI Telephoto sion Most of the troops of the 2nd Hell on Wheels sion already had taken over the tanks and other equipment by the time the last transport landed Glenn Nudged By Democrats WASHINGTON UPI Ohio's astronaut John H Glenn Jr was urged several weeks ago to run for the Ohio position instead of the U S Senate seat now held by Democrat Stephen M Young Rep Charles A Vanik of land said Thursday Vanik refused to reveal Looking Ahead To The Sunday Times Recorder Glenn's reaction to the al at the local meeting of the two but the astronaut said he was still weighing the ty of seeking public office on the Democratic ticket The congressman said he told Glenn that Young was expected to announce soon that he would seek reelection next year and the senator's diligent service had earned him a clear chance for the post He cited Young's committee seniority 96 per cent voting record and no ab- because of illness Robert Taft Jr now holder of the position was ex- to seek the Senate Re- publican nomination next year Reps Oliver P Bolton of tor and William Ayres of Akron were believed interested in ning on the Republican ticket while Cleveland attorney ert E Sweeney has announced Parched East Sees Water Supply Fade Governor Says Ohio On Move NEW YORK UPI Gov James Rhodes of Ohio said Thursday night the Buckeye State is on the move toward be coming the No 1 industrial state in the nation Rhodes addressing about 400 business and industrial leaders at a Ohio Society of New York dinner said that his main s to end unemployment which he described as a curse on the dignity and decency of man Rhodes said Ohio ment had dropped since he took office last January and that 000 more Ohioans had jobs last month than were employed in September 1962 But the governor said the of ending unemployment lad only begun He noted five basic areas that should be ex- to make Ohio the ion's top industrial state They were government ude state taxes higher educa ion highways and cooperation with of De- for industrial growth which Rhodes ed shortly after taking office burden industry We cannot nd business down with un Miss America Jacqueline Heyer of Sandusky returns the campus of Northwestern University where she lest three straight beauty pageants Now it's a matter of status to be in one of her classes It's an Also First Tile Company Plant Here Is Torn Down Federals Won Moonlight Battle In Tennessee Soviet Backdown Led To Easing Of Cold War Relentless Hunt For Nazi Leaders Goes On And On Yanks Lost In Vietnam Plane Crash SAIGON South Viet Nam UPI U.S Air Force transport plane carrying four Americans and four ese on a mission crashed and burned Thursday in Communist infested tory south of Saigon An ican military spokesman said there was no evidence of his candidacy cratic nod I told Col for the Glenn he un- doubtedly has many more at- offers tractive and from private lucrative Vanik said But I pointed out the im- portant and unselfish tion he could make in his Rhodes said cannot borrow ourselves out of debt and we cannot spend ourselves into prosperity Fiscal hocus pocus just won't work in Ohio He told those at the ing all of whom are native Ohioans who have business of- fices in New York that he in- a chaotic financial di- lemma which showed an million deficit when he took of- fice issue IVo I In Spotlight at 9.30 this evening type No 1 the to spotlight Issue bond The spokesman said the plane I will present a Town Hall went down in Vinh Binh ince 65 miles south of here about 2 The wreckage was over a wide area What caused the crash was not known here sue to be voted on throughout Ohio Nov 5 Participants in will C lie service as expert in the technology a congressional field of space further suggested that his candidacy would be en- received by Ohio Democratic leaders and of the likelihood of an unopposed Col Glenn's would undoubtedly add strength to the party in Ohio The four Americans com- prised two officers and two enlisted men Their names were withheld The four were enlisted crewmen Death of the Americans would bring the total of U.S fatalities in South Viet Nam since January 1961 to 129 101 of them in direct combat with the enemy The government press cy meantime reported that the program Alfred Zinn three naped Frenchmen Tuesday by were Communist guerrillas who attacked the Due Trung strategic hamlet 40 miles southeast of Saigon chairman of the Citizens for Ohio's Future Muskingum ty Russell P Herrold vice chairman of the Mrs Paul Davis president of the League of Women Voters and a member of the executive committee and Dr Thomas S Smith vice president academic affairs Ohio University Athens Viewers are being asked to telephone questions on Issue No 1 to the television station ning at 9 p.m Members of the National Secretaries Association will be on hand to take down the questions and place them before members of the panel Thunderstorms drenched sections of west Texas with rains of more than six inches San Antonio has received the iest rain in six months causing flash flooding in low sections The driver at the car at left swam to safety UPI Telephoto STORM STUMPS FORECASTERS Ginny Teases Coast SAVANNAH Ga UPI Wandering hurricane Ginny ipun northward just off the Horida coast Thursday aiming winds at east Georgia but showing signs of making stall another turn Forecasters were openly by the unusual storm which earlier reversed the mal form of hurricanes and struck out on a southward path hat gave Cape Canaveral and central Florida a restless night A late bulletin placed the center of the season's seventh tropical disturbance about 80 miles east of St Augustine Fla and about 175 miles east of Savannah The weather bureau said ny was steering a generally northwesterly course which ut the center on a line with he southeast Georgia coast The bulletin added however hat during the past few hours coast to begin considering pre- cautions and to keep in close touch with late advisories The weather bureau said that even though the western edge of the eye of the hurricane has been within 40 to 50 miles of the Florida coast hurricane warnings do not seem sary at this time since the di- rection of movement of the ter is generally parallel to the coast rather than toward it Seas in the storm area were reported very rough and winds started picking up all along the north Florida Georgia and South Carolina coasts Nearly 100 planes were flown inland from military bases near Brunswick Ga and ville Fla Attacked Ship's Crew Recalls Terror At Sea CORPUS CHRISTI Tex UPI The captain and crew of a burned and American freighter Thursday de- scribed 61 minutes of terror at sea under intensive strafing by planes presumed to be jets from Communist Cuba Bullets were still lodged ie in the superstructure of the he north This change in course ed morning after the at- may not be real since it rep- resents only a short term the weather agency said During the day its winds from 75 Ginny built to 85 miles an hour over the warm Florida waters and the forecasters said there was the possibility of still further intensification The storm which weakened to barely hurricane force on its drift south also became ter organized and the weather bureau said late radar reports showed a very well developed hurricane Forecasters warned residents of the upper east Florida coast and the southeastern Georgia tack Tuesday morning 16 miles off the Cuban coast The State Department said it was presumed the planes were jets from Cuba The crew said they could not see the planes and they could not tell whether they were jets or ex- how many there were We didn't have anything to defend ourselves said Gerhard Krause All we could have done was throw There weie no casualties but the ship was sel on fire in the attack off western Cuba early Tuesday morning I Puts In The Trust Past GAMBIER Ohio College student John B Hattendorf allowed day he just doesn't trust the redoubtable Bishop Philander Chase founder of the college was working in the Wednesday night when thr bishop's portrait fell off thP wall and struck t h e Western Springs III on the head requiring six stitches The picture was un- damaged but Hattendorf said Next time I'll keep him at a safe distance Rusk Tries To Ease Bonn Fears Of Pullout WASHINGTON UPI of State Dean Rusk left here Thursday for a three-day visit to Germany during which ic hopes to ease fears there that the United States may be planning significant troop from Europe Rusk meets Friday in Bonn with the new chancellor Ludwig Erhard and also is scheduled call on former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Officials said he hopes to convince the Germans that the United States despite some indications to the contrary has no intention of reducing its combat strength in Europe Rusk his aides said also plans to stress this theme in a major address Sunday in Frankfurt where he will in ceremonier honoring the late Gen George C shall The secretary left for New 4 York early in the afternoon and was scheduled to depart from New York's Idlewild port at 11 p.m EDT lier in the evening he gave an off-the-record talk to a group of New York businessmen This afternoon he delivered an ad- dress at the dedication of a new building in New York for the Institute of International Education In his dedicatory speech Rusk stressed the importance Rusk discussed some of the of student and teacher ex- things he hoped to accomplish changes between nations He said they help build the world of peace justice and fraternal friendship envisaged by the United Nations charter He said there were for- eign students in the United States this year and by 1970 the number may increase to 000 Before leaving Washington in Germany He told newsmen at ington Airport here I will ex- plain to the Germans that we are fully meeting our NATO commitments and intend to do so And I hope very much that all other members will do so too Asked whether he would reassure Chancellor i Erhard and other officials that the United States plans no jly cutback of U.S forces in Rusk replied I don't think any reassurance is necessary Look at what we've got there The State Department is an- to lay at rest German fears on the question of can military strength in Europe before Erhard comes here in late November for talks with President Kennedy Dynamite Conditions Reported By United Press International The mercury climbed to ord levels and water supplies shriveled in the parched drought belt Thursday Mild even hot Indian mer weather dried forests and fields to a dangerous degree at a time when frost normally would be on the pumpkin Intensifying water shortages sent cities and towns to flowing rivers for emergency supplies In bone-dry New land water supplies shrank to their lowest levels in 25 years Hundreds of forest and grass fires blazed across the East and Middle West Officials of several states talked of conditions in lands and warned of potential holocausts Milk tanker trucks hauled precious water from the Ohio River 28 miles to burg Ky The city of Welch W Va took water from the Tug River and health officials made hourly checks to make sure it was safe West Virginia Health tor H H Dyer said three other cities in the state had acute water shortages Civil defense facilities were dispatched to South Royalton Vt where the town reservoir held only three day's supply Temperatures in the Midwest and East soared to record By early afternoon new highs for the date were set at Pittsburgh with 81 degrees Chicago with an Beloit Wis and Rockford HI with 79 Madison Wis and La Crosse Wis 75 old records tumbled Milwaukee's 79 equalled an 1899 record A year ago waukee had its first snow of the season Thunderstorms dumped rains on west Texas Some sections got more than 6 indies of rain The heaviest ram in six months caused floods in San An- tonio and a girl died in a traffic accident on a pery street The rains dry east Texas Southern Illinois foresters mopped up after their iest fire of the year a blaze that burned up to 200 acres of grassland near Carrier Mills Woman Dies At Age 102 Mrs Annie Scholes 102 died in a ville rest home Wednesday night after a long illness She was born in Belmont County Dec 5 1860 a ter of Mr and Mrs Solomon Moms She married William W Scholes on Sept 11 1884 He died in 1920 Mrs Scholes was a member of First Methodist Church Surviving are several nieces and nephews Services will be at 1 p.m EST Saturday at Campbell Funeral Home here with Rev Roy Billiard officiating Burial wiD be in Northern Cemetery Friends may call at Qie al home after 1 p.m today
