COSHOCTON. OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1955it oi nCocntc* ud•wMptr^ ^torltuUt StTTlOiSIX CENTSM'Carthy ProposalOn Big Four TalksBy UNITED PRESSSen. Joseph H^Carlhy cod* ceded defeat in advance t^ay aa tbe^ SeDiU prepared to debate hii reeolution be Big Four confer* cDce. But be ^^mised a floor figbt, nevertheless.Ttie resoiutioD demands that the United States iadat oa discuseiag the plight of Soviet sitcUite ni-tioDs at the forthcoming Big Four cucifer«Dce.lYie proposal has beeh coa-deruned by the admiaiftraUon, the Seriate Foreign Kelations Committee and Senate Democratic Leader a substitute.The foreign relations committee voted J4-0 Tuesday night to rccom-mend the resolution's defeat. It earlier rejected 8*7 a Kepublican move to table it, lt;K bottle it up in committee.Undersecretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. told the committee theExplosions atTri-Yale Cause$30,000DamageTheater Manager Unable to Give Reason for ActT'^vo explosions, apparently malicious in origin, badly damaged the large screen and a building housing the projection e q u i-p-ment at the Tri-Vale drive-in theater along the Canal Lewisville road early today.The first blast, which knocked a large hole in the screen, was set off at 3:25 a.m. and the second, which badly damaged the projec* flon both and eciuipmect, went o£f five minutes later.The explosion, heard all over Coshocton, shook buildings and rattled windows in many local homes.Frank 0. Gilfilcn, Coahoclon, owner and operator of the theater, estimated the damage at t30,000. Part of the loss, he aiid, was covered by insurance.The theater operator said loss of the projection equipmeot would amount to 515,000. Damage to the building was estimated at 19,500 and it will take about $5,000 to make repairs to Ihe screen, he stated.Tie plans to make repairs as 5*oon as insurance adjustments can be made. Carlos Foster, local contractor, who built the screen and building, will make the repairs.Sheriff Gilbert F. Kcmpf, who, with his deputy, Donald Brown, investigated, said the explosions apparently were set off by expert! who probably were paid to destroy the ouldOf)r theater.He said prima cord, a high «x-rOoQtmu«lt; C03 Pttfi Pour)Celina Man NamedOhio Banking HeadUpper photo show» demer^ caut«d by dyneinlte blatt to building- housing projection booth, equipment, concetiion stend end reit roomi. Lower picture shew* dm-■ge to Bcreen, which has large hole in it. Wooden framework supporting screen also was damaged.COLUMBUS, 0. (UP) — GOV. Frank J. Lausehe today appointed Paul Hinkle, Democratic repre-sentativt: from Celina, to be itste superintendent ol banka.Hinkle succeeds Thurmsn Hi*-