Times Recorder, The (Newspaper) - December 1, 1964, Zanesville, Ohio Direct Setting In U.S Grows At Rapid See Page The Times Recorder Inside Your Times A and THE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL 20 PAGES ZANESVILLE OHIO TUESDAY DECEMBER 1 1964 SEVEN CENTS Global BOMBAY India A ment leader urges parliament not to raise questions about Pope Paul's visit to the Ro- man Catholic Eucharistic Congress here this week Page Three American Peace Corps volunteers risked their own lives to help rescue 37 Filipinos shipwrecked in seas Page A PARIS An estimated left African and French demonstrators try to march on the Congo and Belgian embassies to protest the visit of Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe Page The Nation United States plans to put an ned two-seated Gemini ship through a searing re- entry test next week to clear the way for a two-man flight in early 1965 Page A WASHINGTON Talks with three holdout unions shift back to the nation's capital from Chicago in efforts to avert a wide rail strike Page Around Ohio COLUMBUS Sen Frank J said day the Defense Department will establish a security clearance office in Columbus Defense Secretary Robert McNamara said the would result ia 173 new jobs Page The FBI re- leased figures Monday which show that major crimes in Columbus are on the increase at the rate of slightly more than half the national age Page CLEVELAND Cuyahoga County Auditor Ralph J Perk plans to fire more than 100 persons next year a proposed reduction of more than 25 per cent of his staff Page SPRINGFIELD 111 more Orioles pitcher Harvey Haddix kills yearling buffalo which escaped from farmer's field and was ing amok Page TOLEDO The Richmond baseball team of the tional League is sold to ledo corporation and will form here in 1965 Page NEW YORK The sity of Alabama football team with a perfect record is named 1964 tional College Champion for second time in four years Page The Weather FORECAST Fair and continued cold today cloudy and not so cold tonight on Page PREDICTED High i Low MONDAY'S Mondays Huh Monday Uw 8 am 19 ii M jTi 18 pm It iP PRECIPITATION lUin last 24 houn TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE Boston g Lot Angeles JJ Washington FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures will II degrees below cold will prevail toe period except for brief trend about Precipitation will average about one eighth of an Inch as melted mow on dayi north half mud little precipitation Ohio Skiet Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow tomorrow New moon of the the thia month will be the total eclipse of the moon on the ISth the first such eclipse to be visible from beginning to end throughout America since ISM ECHO SCHEDULE The schedule for Echo L Echo II courtesy of the Sohio Center at Cleveland follows Tuesday Echo I to St degrees high in no pww Feho II 5 45 VMM W Bethesda Begins Campaign For Hospital Drive Led By Land Allan Land general manager of WHIZ has been named to serve as general chairman of the Bethesda pital Building Fund campaign Tor which will get under way this month according to an announcement by the hospital's Board of Trustees Monday night The campaign will continue through March 1965 Funds received from this drive will be used to complete the fourth floor of hospital structure now being built on the site on North Maple avenue Plans are for occupancy of the new hospital in the fall of 1965 The major part of the funds for the construction will come from the State of Ohio for property damages received when the slate took over seven acres of Bethesda Hospital property to use for the Ex- from the accelerated Public Program the Federal grant sub- from the public campaign and grants from wills and bequests with anticipated income in the ture Approval for conducting the active phase of this campaign was given to Bethesda Hospital by action of the United Fund Executive Committee and by the United Fund Board of Trustees in June Since Bethesda Hospital is a member agency of the United Fund approval must be ed from the Fund in order to conduct am capital fund Consequently Bethesda Hospital is currently conducting the only authorized community fund raising effort The Bethesda campaign was planned and Is being executed so as not to have interfered Fund ALLAN LAND Dock Strike Threatened For Dec 20 WASHINGTON UPI A White House emergency board told President Johnson Monday that no agreement has been reached in East and Gulf Coast longshore negotiations This raised the possibility of a dock strike starting Dec 20 Longshoremen in ports from Maine to Texas will be free to resume their walkout if no agreement is reached by mid night Dec 19 when an injunction expires A three-man panel named by Johnson to investigate the dis- pute over management demand for manpower cutbacks ed to the Chief Executive on the deadlock At this time the parties are not in agreement on several the emergency board said But it added that both sides declared they genuinely want to reach a solution before the cooling off period is Johnson acted to halt a one- day old dock strike last Sept 30 by invoking the Record Low Set In Midwest Cold Wave Grips Eastern U.S with the 1965 United solicitation The plans for the 11 J 1 M i t VI M M IV hospital called for a James T Heal structure with the fourth floor u and i e n to be added sometime in the future In April 1964 these Act emergency provisions This created the fact finding board consisting of arbitrators plans were amended and it was decided to complete the fourth floor during the present period of construction thus providing facilities for 300 beds compared to 218 beds in the three-story plan After careful consideration and upon the advice and rec of the architect and contractors it was learned by the Bethesda Hospital Board of Trustees that at least would be saved Other important considerations were the predicted n e e d for additional hospital beds in the community and the Bethesda decision that it did not want to inconvenience patients and doctors by a new tion period after the hospital was once occupied Since the contractors material and workmen were already on the Union resistance to employer proposals for reducing the size of longshore work gangs is the main stumbling block to a Assistant Labor Secretary James J Reynolds has posed a one-year extension of the present contract to allow more tune to negotiate the manning issue The union said it favored such a proposal Management representatives said the plan would be acceptable only if some form of terminal tration would insure that there be a decision on the er requirements after the year was up You're middle-aged when yon get up In the morning with fatigue Earl Wilson By United Press International A rambling snow storm closed schools from Michigan to Dixie Monday ing cold dropped temperatures as low as 31 degrees below zero in the Middle West Snow stretched from the Great Lakes to Alabama and from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Coast In the Mid- lands cold set records in the Dakotas Iowa Missouri Minnesota and Illinois A mounting storm off the Carolina capes intensified the East's wintry troubles force winds of 60 miles per hour whipped snow across Asheville N C Gale warnings were up along the New England coast and heavy snow was pre- in New England and from to the The storm system dumped 17 inches of snow on Buffalo Mich on the southeast tip of Lake Michigan Schools closed and drifted roads were clogged by hundreds of abandoned autos trucks and even plows At nearby La Porte Ind the snow was measured at 10 inches County roads were blocked in northwest North Carolina and more schools closed Virginia highway crews were hard at work from the Kentucky line east to the Blue Ridge tains Washington D C got its first snow of the season and depths were expected to mount to two in the suburbs More Dixie snow fell in bama Mississippi Tennessee and Kentucky Racing was celed at the Latoma race course at Florence Ky be- cause of snow and cold were expected to get as low as 24 in the Florida insula during the night This kind of cold was like compared to readings in the Middle West The 31 degrees below zero at Valley City N D was the lowest temperature ever recorded in November and it was 30 below at both erd and Bemidji Mum Records for the date included 26 below at Bismarck N D 21 below at Huron S D 17 below at Sioux Falls S D 16 below at Minneapolis St Paul 15 below at Norfolk Neb 11 be- low at Lamoni Iowa 9 below at Council Bluffs Iowa 8 be- low at Ottumwa 3 below at Springfield HI and Des Moines 1 above in St Louis and 13 at Cairo HI Winter Pays Early Visit Winter paid an early visit to and Southeastern Ohio Monday Biting cold followed closely on the heels of an inch of snowfall The snow was the first measurable amount to fall here this season early this morning were expected to flirt with the zero mark The sonable cold spell is expected to continue through today but somewhat warmer readings are anticipated tonight Cold air moved in from the northwest where temperatures early Monday were far below zero Despite slippery streets and highways only a few minor accidents were reported day The city began salting its streets at 3 am Monday and worked until 10 a m Some 169 tons of salt were dumped County crews spread a ture of salt and cinders on the hills and bridges starting about 11 30 pm Sunday and ing until Sam yesterday Paul Shilling county maintenance superintendent estimated that 240 tons were used State highway crews also were kept busy keeping state roads clear The snow did very little to give the district moisture Melted precipitation at Municipal Airport totaled only 07 of an inch Yesterday's high was 26 The low was 19 UPI Telephoto New low temperature marts were set from North Dakota to Illinois ranging from -S degrees to -26 degrees but Santa Clans waded in the surf of the Pacific Ocean at Santa ica Calif as thermometers registered 90 Rusk Delays UN Showdown -J r -n On Russian Voting Rights NEW YORK UPI tary of State Dean Rusk and Sonet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held a lengthy but inconclusive discussion day on the critical issue of sia s disputed voting rights in the United Nations General sembly Indications were that the two officials reached a tacit ment to delay any shattering showdown for two or three days so they could have another talk on the subject Gromyko and State Depart Avondale Fund Santa has arrived in ville and the Christmas ping season is in full swing Also m full swing is The Times annual Avondale Fund are being sought to help provide a merry Christmas for the 48 boys and girls at Avondale Children's Home Contributions in any amount will be acknowledged in this space Previously In memory of Mr E C Henderson Margaret A Buchanan 1.00 Total ment press officer Robert J McCloskey both said another session would be held within a few days The American spokesman said he was not at all certain that the Russians had rejected a compromise posal put forward by General Thant Many U N members fear that a titanic clash on the voting issue could be the beginning of the end for the world organization They have expressed concern that Russia might walk out of the United Nations if the United States as it claims it can musters enough votes to deny the Soviet Union voting rights American officials however appeared to feel that the lin would find some way to stay in the world organization by some face saving device since the organization provides a platform for the Kremlin in its contest with the West for the allegiance of the smaller ers Rusk and Gromyko were gether for about two hours and 40 minutes at a session which began with a luncheon in the secretary's hotel suite Each had with him top aides on and other international affairs Gromyko told newsmen as he left the meeting that the sions were not conclusive and not concluded and added that he and Rusk would meet again shortly echoed statements on both scores He added that the talks centered principally on the issue of er Russia should lose her ed Nations voting right because of unpaid assessments The American spokesman said talk dealt mainly with the ba- sic principle involved rather than procedures for averting a showdown when the assembly opens here Tuesday This plus his statement indicating that Russia had not rejected the compromise plan proposed by Thant led diplomatic observers to conclude that a showdown had been put off for the rest of this week at any rate SHOPPING DAYS LEFT j CHRISTMAS SEALS other RESPIRATORY DISEASES Congo Rebels Drag Hostages Int o Jungle LEOPOLDVILLE The Congo army troops paced by white mercenaries captured the rebel stronghold of Bunia Monday but found all whites in the area including 200 Greeks had been dragged into the jungle as hostages New fighting was reported at Stanleyville where a Belgian airliner carrying crashed at the airport ter being fired on by rebel Seven Belgians and a Congolese girl were reported killed Nine survivors were flown to Wounded white mercenaries hospitalized here reported a -A general upsurge of rebel activ ity in the northern Congo Con- army troops also were reported in danger of losing their tiny garrison of Kindu jumping off place for the army attack on Stanleyville The action at Bunia on Lake Albert increased fears for the safety of upwards of whites left in a area the size of France The whites at Bunia were reported taken to Watsa 155 miles northwest of Bunia Forty more refugees bearing now familiar stories of rebel atrocities arrived in ville Monday They included Mr and Mrs F J ham and their two children John 3 and Elizabeth 1 Mrs Cunningham is an American from Wash and her husband is an man They were reported ing from their mission at Titule a week ago Cunningham told of three months misery under rebel control including being forced to run naked through the town and to sing the Lumumba Hymn under pain of seeing his children die He said his ily was locked in prison when the mercenaries arrived We shouted and finally knocked the door down because we were afraid the mercenaries would pass without seeing he said American embassy sources said arrival of the hams left only one American unaccounted-for William Chesney of Phoenix Ariz He apparently was taken from his mission to Wamba by the rebels Survivors of the Stanleyville plane crash differed on its cause All admitted heavy rebel fire in the airport area and gian Col Liegeois said he saw tracer bullets hitting the plane as it took off stalled and ed Four Congolese soldiers aboard said the engines failed on takeoff There was no accurate mation on the number aboard the plane or the number of It had flown in supplies to the Stanleyville troops and was reported bringing out gees The plane was a under charter from the Belgian Inter national Air Service which re- ported originally 44 were killed when the plane was snot down Conference To Start On War In Viet Nam WASHINGTON UPI President Johnson sought to clear his desk Monday of the ever-present problems of running the government before beginning a top level conference on the wavering war in South Viet Nam Johnson meets Tuesday with Ambassador Maxwell D Taylor who returned from Saigon last Thursday Taylor has been holding daily sessions Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S McNamara on US strategy and policies in the war in Viet Nam In preparation for his talks with Johnson Tuesday Taylor also met Monday with Gen Earle G Wheeler chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and with McNamara Then he went to the Pentagon for a session with the joint chiefs Johnson spent the morning discussing personnel problems with his White House staff Press Secretary George E Reedy said the problem of fing the government with top people is a continuing one But he said none of the discussion centered around any possible cabinet changes Reedy also issued a denial that Johnson may be ing replacing J Edgar Hoover as head of the FBI He made the denial after a magazine published a report to that fect saying that Johnson never had entertained any such idea Reedy gave no details of the personnel problems being con- by the President Johnson returned to his desk today after an working vacation at his Texas ranch Motorist Dies Following Crash ST Harrison County man was dead on arrival at Martins Ferry City Hospital Monday morning after his car went out of control slid off Ohio 647 struck a guard rail and over- turned a half mile south of the Jefferson County line in mont County The St patrol said that the cause of the death of William J Gibbons 67 of Harrisville was not yet known The highway was icy at the time of the accident Yule Tree Patrol By mf Sheriff Due The Muskingum County sher department today will in- augurate a special Christmas Tree patrol to curb the theft of trees at plantations out the county Sheriff Fred B Uffner said a special effort would be made to protect these tree farms which have suffered severe losses to thieves and vandals in previous years Members of the Muskingum County Christmas Tree Growers Association are also hiring special deputies to guard their plantations The sheriff said that some people seem to think because there are a large number of tree plantings in the county it gives them a license to not realizing that such plantings represent a substantial invest ment in land trees and labor The production of Christmas rees is a well-established and recognized business The owners of these plantations will be given the full cooperation of my Uffner said He warned that the theft of Christmas trees carries a stiff penalty up to a maximum fine of and 30 days in jail Mother 10 Fire DAYTON UPI k young mother of- two was burned to death Monday when an explosion ripped through her apartment in a houstaf project Senate Set To Take Up Districting COLUMBUS UPI Thi Ohio Senate disposed of three more items on its agenda day afternoon clearing the way for consideration of legislative reapportionment and redistricting In a brief session the Senate passed bills raising the salaries of township trustees and clerks and a correcting the deed of a land transfer in Darke Bounty Reapportionment and both passed by the House last week have not yet been introduced m the Senate That was expected to come within a day or so The Senate Taxation tee approved an amendment to Gov James Rhodes proposed issue raising the ceiling from million to lion John McElroy chief aide to Rhodes said the additional million would be used to allow cities to borrow money from the state to extend water and sewer lines to ing industrial plants The pay raise bills would in- crease the salaries of township clerks from to a year and of trustees from to a day State Sen Oliver Ocasek D- Northfield said that using 200 working days as a base a tee could make a maximum of a year However most trustees worked for far fewer than 200 days each year Small toy terrier puppies 6 weeks old A Times Recorder Want M U physically but the you eui get are Me So many flnA want VI
