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SOSHOCTON. OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1955It Of KCocnlc« ftodfwvMptr^ iHctorltuSIX CENTS. * «.*^ '.i,. ^ •...'lt;. . '•,••', * , ''* • ' ^.'■rravr'^w'ww ' '' ■ vDefeat Looms for* * »M'Carthy Proposal• If .On Big Four Talksr.. tr . I ; . . ■......By UNITED PRESSSm. Joseph MpCirthjr coq-ceded defeat it\ advance t^ty aa the Senate prepared to debate hii molutloD lt;m Bla Four confer-eocCi But be pcvmised a floor (igbt, nevertheless. ^Tbe resolutioo demands that the United States iodet on discuMiag the plight of Soviet satellite na-ticms at the forlhgommg Big Four cunference. 'lYie proposal hai beeh coo-denmed by the admlniatralion, the Senate Foreign Jtelatioos Committee and Senate Democratic Leader a aubslLtute.The {orei^n reialions committee voted 14-0 Tuesday night to recommend the resolution’s defeat. It earlier rejected 8 7 a Kepublican move to table it, or botUe it up in committee.Undersecretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. told the commiUee the resolution waa unnecessary because participants in the Big Four conference already have agreed to discuss any subject which contributes to world tension.Johnson called the proposal a **loaded gun at the President’sExplosions atTri-Yale Cause$30,000DamageTheater Manager Unable to Give Reason for ActTwo explosions, apparently malicious in origin, badly damaged the largB 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, M*hich knocked 1 large hole in the screen, was set nff at 3:25 a.m. and the second, which badly damaged the pmjec-floa both and equipment, went off five minutes later.The explosion, heard all over Coshocton, shook buildings and rat-^ tied windows in many local homes.Frank 0. Gilfilcn, Coahoclon, owner and operator of the theater, estimated the damage at $30,000. Part of the loss, he said, was covered by insurance.The theater operator said loss of the projection equipment would amount to $15,000. Damage to the building was estimated at |9,500 and it will take about $5,000 to make repairs to the screen, he stated.Tie plans tu make repairs as soon as insurance adjustments can be made, Carlos Foster, local contractor, who built the screen and building, will make the repairs.Sheriff Gilbert F. Xempf, who, with his deputy, Donald Brown, investigated, said the explosions apparently were lel off by expert! who probably were paid to destroy the outdoor theater.He said prima curd, a high «x-rOoQcmutd OD Four)Celina Man NamedOhio Banking Headr*lA ITa caiH “namliUpper photo ihowt damefe caused by dynemite blest to building- housing projection booth, equipmcBt, concetiion itand end rcit roome. Lower picture sbewi dem-ege to Kreen, which he» Urge hole in it. Wooden fremework lupporting ecreen elio wes demeged.Jones Metal Wage Dispute Is Latest Cloud on County's Industrial HorizonCOLUMBUS, 0. (UP) — GOV. Frank J. Lausdie today appointed Paul KinWe, Democratic repre-sentativt: from Celina, to be lUte superintendent ol banka.Hinkle succeeds Thurman Hix-ard of CambridRe, whose term had expired.Hinkle frequently had been tlM govornor’s spokesman eh majoc administration bills in the LegiaJa* ture and was considered one of tiuThe Jone.s Metal Products Co., representativea ot the steelworkers] He stated that as the case given___ ^ ... _ ._ la .aDemocratic leaders.
Newspaper Details
Coshocton Tribune
Coshocton, Ohio, US
Wed, Jun 22, 1955
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USA 17 Jul 2018
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