Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

(HE LANCASTER. EAGLE-GAZETTE. Friday, Febrnary 25. 1953 PAGE 2 GUESTS AT LANCASTER HOME eiose) r.r Rescue Man Wedaecl 12 Hours West Counters ii a i C7 In Shaft -Alter 12-Story Fall NEW YORK VP) Screaming in pain, a 20-year-old j'outh was rescued from a narrow air shaft down which he had plunged almost 12 stories 12 hours earlier. "Get me out of here," he cried as police emergency squads battered frantically at walls of the shaft between the first and second floors.

"I think my aims and legs are broken, they're all numb," wailed the wedged youh just as the emergency workers finally broke through to free him some three hours after they began their Burke Campaign Committee Fails To File Account COLUMBUS, LP) Secretary of State Ted Brown notified C. William O'Neill Friday that former U. S. Sen. Thomas Burke's campaign committee and seven unsuccessful congressional candidates failed to file expense statements for the Nov.

4 election campaign. Statute requires candidates and their committees to file campaign expense statements within 10 days after election. But Brown said the law lacks teeth for enforcement. Burke, who lost to Republican George Bender in the Senate race, filed a personal campaign expense statement with Brown early this month. Brown said Joseph Sullivan, Burke's campaign chairman, asked Brown last November for a 30-day extension for a report by the Citizens for Burke Campaign Committee.

The secretary said he had yet to receive that report. Bender and his campaign committee filed the required reports. Unsuccessful candidates for Congress who failed to file expense statements were listed by Brown as: Edward Kaley of Warren, Democrat, 11 district; John Ferguson of Cleveland, Republican, 20th district; Chat Patterson of efforts. The youth, who identified himself as James Anderson, wedged behind pipes in the tiny airshaft 18 inches by five feet about 9 o'clock last night. He said a companion bent on burglarizing the office and storage "building at 121-123 E.

24th St. had forced him at gunpoint to jump thru a skylight atop the building, which they had reached by way of tire escapes. But instead of landing on a floor undei.neath the skylight, he said, he hurtled downward in black space. Near the bottom he stuck between some pipes and the airshaft wall. Heard At Dawn "'JyV-' "Jfc.

I ff I At dawn today a building cause of wreckage, worker, Michael Reedy unlocked Eight took the in-a door on the ground level andjjured to hospitals in Fort Laud-heard Anderson muffled pleas erdaje BeJe Glade and Pahokee. Wrecking crews were untang-Recdy raced to a hotel situated tne he8vy vehicles so traffic next door, and employes there could be resumedi summoned police. The dead man was Glenn D. A. K.

Honorary President General Mrs. James B. Patton and her daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Patton, both of Columbus, were guests of Mrs.

John F. Furniss at 218 E. Mulberry yesterday. Mrs. Patton is present national chairman of the National Defense Committee of the D.

A. R. While here, she explained the purposes of her committee and said she would attend state conferences next month. Mrs. Patton and her daughter were guests at Mrs.

Furniss' bridge-luncheon at Lancaster Country Club. One Dead, II Hurt In Crash Of Three Trailer-Trucks BELLE GLADE. Fla. '-V) Three big tractor-trailer trucks collided 20 miles south of Belle Glade today and a truck carrying 10 farm workers smashed in to a line of cars stalled by the first accident. At least one man was killed and 11 injured.

Police closed Florida 27, a main traffic artery between Miami and the Lake Okeechobee area, be- sornewhere in Texas. He was the driver of one of the vehicles which began its southbound run from Highlands City, Fla. The highway patrol said two heavy tractor trailers collided and a third one rammed wreckage. parrtegan to pilexrp, and soon the line was several miles long on each side of the accident. The farm truck carrying workers, rammed into the line of cars, strewing laborers over the ground.

Car Tags Fictitious, Youth Fined $50 Here Roy M. Kasler. 18, Lockbourne Rt. 1, today was fined $50 and costs bv MuniciDal Judee William Pickering after he admitted driving a car bearing fictitious tags. The Dlates.

officers reported, were issued to Roy McKenzie, Amanda Rt. 1, for a 1940 Chevrolet, but were on Kasler's 1947 Buick sedan. Paul Young, 49, Amanda Rt. 1, also pleaded guilty before Judge Pickering today to a highway patrolman's charge that he failed to surrender a certificate of title to the Fairfield County clerk of courts, for a dismantled car a 1940 coupe. He was fined $25 and costs.

STATION BURGLARIZED A service station owned and operated by James M. Snoke, located south on Rt. 33 near Sugar Grove was burglarized last night or eardy today and between $5 and $10 was removed from the cigaret machine, also some cigar-ets. Two hasps were cut from an outside door, and a pane of glass was broken out by thieves to gain entrance, according to Sheriff's Deputies Warren Hiles and Harold Allen who Thomas Nichols of Canton! Democrat; Thomas Talbot of Dayton, Democrat, 3rd; Louie Wren of Bellefontaine, Democrat, 7th; and Max L. Underwood of New Lexington, Democrat, 15th.

BACKLOG OF FINES CHICAGO (JP) Edward Hawthorne, 31, laborer, was fined $1,225 for 30 traffic tickets, some dating back to 1951. PALAC At 6:409:40 ej gjf A Ml I II UWLESSHE5S ETCHED IN CUNSMOKE! chmicolorI JOCELYN BRANDO -RICHARD BOONE A CCHUMllA PtCtUM i mm mmm Reds' Nuclear Ran Demand LONDON (A') The West coun tered Soviet demands for a nuclear weapons ban today with a i overall disarmament proposal call ing on Russia and Red China to reduce their armies. i The offer was made known to newsmen as delegates of the U.S., Britain, France, Ca iada and Russia made rrsdy to resume secret disarmament talks that ended in stalemate here last June. U. S.

Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge was scheduled to meet in London's Lancashire House with Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, British Minister of State Anthony Nutting, France's Jules Moch, and Norman Robertson Canadian high commissioner. The five powers are conferring as the U. N. Disarmament Commission subcommittee. American officials said the U.S.

stood behind the, British-French plan for the eventual scrapping of all atomic and hydrogen weapons, but that it tied this in with step-by-step reductions in military manpower as well as conventional weapons. The S. contribution to the program is a blueprint for an international control system with the powers to enforce disarmament measures on both sides of the Iron Curtain. The Russians have bitterly opposed opening their arsenals to outside inspection. The Western Powers were pictured as agreed that this was tl i only formula which tvould allow them to meet' the Kremlin's Feb.

18 call for abolition of nuclear weapon stocks. "For us to throw away our atomic punch without firm agree ment on reduction of other arma ments," one Western official said "would expose Europe and Asia to being overwhelmed by the huge Communist armies." The West's disarmament program stems largely from proposals made last year which the Russians rejected. Informants said Lodge is pessimistic about prospects of the Russians accepting any agreement based on the Western formula. But Lodge was said to be ready to talk over any compromise that would bring about disarmament without endangering the West. Gromyko is expected to press Soviet demands for a world disarmament conference this year.

House Approves Compromise Bill On Pay Increase WASHINGTON VP) The House today approved without aeoaie a compromise bill boosting the pay of members of Congress to $23,750 a year. Its action sent the measure to the Senate. The House passed the bill by unanimous consent after a clerk had read the adjustments, worked out by a Senate-House committee, between differing Senate and House bills. The committee split the difference, between $25,000 voted by the House and $22,500 voted by the Senate. The present pay is $15,000.

The measure also carries pay raises of $7,500 to $10,000 for fed- eral judges. GUARDSMAN JAILED I Pvt. E-2 Ralph Eugene Clarke, 24, of near Logan, was sentenced Tuesday to serve 25 days in the county jail here after being found guilty by a summary-court martial of failure to attend drills over a period of eight months, of Lancaster Company G. Regimen-tal Combat Team, Ohio National Guard, at Sherman Armory. he high character of our servict is main-iained regardlest of fhe amount tptnt.

FflAtlKE.SIIITII FUNERAL flOME UWCASTU OHIO HOl III? emergency squads went to went to work. They guided their efforts by the sound of Anderson's voice. After breaking thru at a point between the ground floor and the basement level, they found they had missed their target. So they went to work again. Doctor Eases Pain At last they broke thru near enough for a doctor to give the youth an injection to ease his pain, and then at 9:20 a.

m. almost 12 hours from the time of his plunge they worked him free. They found him wedged in a position. He apparently suffered a broken arm, a broken leg and back injuries. As the men worked, Anderson gave his story in bits and pieces.

FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION PHONE 522 MT. PLEASANT GREENHOUSE 120 S. Mt. Pleasant Ave. ooo RAY H.

WISE fwtwwljl( 147 W. Wheeling St. Phone 727 Uncaster. Ohio James Linn Rodgers Jr. The death of James Linn Rodgers, 53, ouly brother oi Airs.

F. Russell Kiiing, 131 ti. Hiii occuireu yestcrdiy in uoc-tors Hospital, iNew Yoik Citj lollowing a lung l.lncss. iiu was well known in iancastei, wnere he frequentl wsitei with his sister and her family. Member ot a pioneer Columbus family, Mr.

Koclgers was born in Columbus, May thud, 1 8 6 6. He graduated from Asheville Sc 1 Asheville N. and from Williams College. He servJ in the Navy during World War 1 and afterwards spent ten years in Cuba in the sugar business. Mr.

Rodgers was internationally knoAii in the field of plastics, having been president ot the Plashon ot Toledo and later general manager of Plashon Division of LiDby Owens-ford, Toledo. More recently he was general manager of the Plastic and Resin Division of American Cyanamid New York. Besides his sister, Mrs. Rising, Mr. Podgers is survived by his widow and three children: Mrs.

William Baker, Hillsborough, James Linn Rodgers, ill, Whittier, and John Geoffrey Rodgers, now serving with the Army in Texas; also five grandchidlren. Services will be held in New York, and the body returned to Columbus for burial in Green-lawn cemetery, Monday at 11:30 a. in charge of the Schoed-inger funeral home. William A. Reed William A.

Reed, 77, of 109Va F. Main died at 11:30 a.m.. Thursday in Lancaster Fairfield Hospital, where he was taken after suffering a hip fracture in a fall Saturday eveni ig beside the stairway leading to his upstairs apartment, above the Radio Electric Shop. He is survived by his widow, Blanche; three sons: Ernest L. Reed, Lancaster Rt.

2, Lawrence Reed, Washington, D. and Jack L. Reed of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Pat Lombardi, Sarasota. Mrs.

Gene Roy, Dallas, and Miss Elma Reed of the home; five grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and one brother, Clarence Reed, Sp'lngfield. Rprvip Vip rnnrhirtpH Sat urday, 2 p.m., in the Ray Wise Funeral Home, by the Rev. Sydney Waddington, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church. Burial is to be made in Forest Rose cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. CREED FUNERAL SATURDAY Services for Dr. C. H. Creed, Athens State Hospital superintendent and Lancaster native, who died early yesterday of a heart attack, will be held Saturday, 2 p.

m. in the Creed home at the hospital. The body will be placed in the Athens Mausoleum. Friends may call at the Creed apartment until Saturday noon. PHONE 359 Select Your Monument To Be Set In the Spring PAUL H.

LAMBRIGHT A I IN MONUMENTAL WORKS Across From Forest Rose Cemetery Entrance 1233 North Columbus St. TUTJIOAB ENDS TONIGHT 5:308:15 Take Me to Town, 6:509:40 7 VMIVHUI iMtttHAflONlt mm CONTf VIVECA UNDfORS BARBARA BRITTON HUGH 0 BRIAN Coming Saturday Mississippi UAMBLUR Co-Feature MAURtEN 0'HARA AltX NIC01 mo it NOW! Trail of 1J the Hunted! I lj Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital today listed six admissions, as follows Foi surgery: Mrs. Clyde Defen-baugh, Rushville; Mrs. Willard Smith, 239 E. Sixth and Mrs.

Leslie Searles, Lancaster Rt. 2, Medical: William Stump, Coun-Home, and Mrs. Martin Stump, W. Fifth Ave. For Tonsillectomy; Patricia, Lynn Kinsel, New Lexington.

Treated and released: Eugene Barnes, Bremen; William Ges-ling Pleasantville Rd; Clara Haley, Amanda. Discharges: William Michael, Paul I. Law, Mrs. Woodrow Lan-dis and baby, Mrs. James Piper and baby, James Davidson, Mrs.

Cora Gulick, Miss Hattie Holland, Willard Sherrick, Mrs. Carl Vickroy and baby, William Schultzand Mrs. Rana Sparrow. II I II El KITSMILLER Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Kitsmiller, 536 E. Chestnut are the parents of a son born today at Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Sugar Grove, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital.

RUFF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruff, Yelke's Trailer Camp, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the hospital. St. Augustine, Fla, was founded in 1565.

WARD HALTEMAN FUNERAL HOME 437 N. Broad Sr. Ph. 761 TONITE SATURDAY At 8:00 Only THRILLING AND I ylt2Al Honing BOB MATH1AS WARD BOND I MELIA MATHIAS DAYS ONLY SATURDAY AT 12:453:256:058:10 P. ALSO SUN.

MON. CESAR ROMERO LVO: Iriwl IOIGNINE tf TONITE AT 9:15 YOUR FAVORITE GAME 75 II I 7.) CARTOONS AT 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY Attention Hog- Producers On Monday, Feb. 28th a new policy will be inaugurated at the Lancaster Producers Stockyards. The purpose of this new system is to help prevent large fluctuations in day to day hog prices, caused by late arrival and hold-over hogs.

The policy in detail is as follows: all hogs must be in the yards or called in by telephone before 1:00 p.m. each market day. Any hogs arriving after this time, which were not called in, may be left at the yards to be sold on the following day. Late arrival hogs will be -fed and the actual feed cost will be charged to the consignor. It is believed that with complete cooperation this new program will establish a better hog market in the Lancaster marketing area.

PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. BAR Defense Leader Tells urposes Visiting Lancaster as guests yesterday of Mrs. John F. Furniss, "218 E. Mulberry were Mrs.

James B. Patton, honorary president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and her daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Patton. They are both of Columbus.

Mrs. Patton, now national chairman of the National Defense Committee of 'the D. A. said she plans to attend D. A.

R. state conferences in Ohio, Georgia, South Carolina, and in Michigan during March. She spoke last December at the Elizabeth Sherman Reese Chapter of the D. A. Lancaster.

Yesterday Mrs. Patton briefly stated the purposes of the committee she now heads. She said I the National Defense Committee, jD. A. created in 1926.

has i always made its objective the preservation of the U. S. Con-Istitution "as given to us at the beginning of our republic." I She said the committee also i fights for "adequate defense for I the protection of our country." "At present time," she con tinued, "we believe it is necessary that an adequate constitutional amendment ratified by our Congress and the required number of state legislatures to prevent any treaty or executive agreement from superseding our Constitution." Mrs. Patton explained that the D. A.

R. is opposed to any form of world government or a partial world government. "We do endorse the original purpose of the United Nations as an organization of soverign nations to preserve peace on earth," Mrs. Patton said, adding "we are opposed to a number of the U. N.

agencies and their proposed treaties which they are hoping to impose on our country." Mrs. Patton and her daughter were in the city to attend Mrs. Furniss' bridge-luncheon at the Lancaster Country Club. LEA VeTs36000 ESTATE CLEVELAND VP) Hugh Hulburd, former president of the Geo. Worthington left a $360,000 estate when he died last Feb.

14, according to papers filed yesterday in Probate Court. The estate was left to his widow and three daughters. MARCH FOR RED CROSS WASHINGTON VP) President Eisenhower has designated March as Red Cross Month. AMBULANCE SERVICE 222 S. Columbus St.

c. SK7 rurv ieiie 1 imiiLi 9 "fvTSr 1 Ohio Bell Reports $278,000 Drop In 1954 Net Income CLEVELAND Ohio Bell Telephone Co. today reported a $278,000 drop in 1954 net income, despite a $32-million net investment in buildings, lines and equip ment added during last year. Bell's net income last year was $24,662,000 or $7.49 per common share, compared with $24,940,000 or $7.95 in 1953. Operating revenues and other income were up 3, from in 1953 to $185,570,000 last year.

But at the same time, operating expenses and taxes were up 4, from $154,576,000 in 1953 to $160,908,000 last year. During 1954 the firm added more than 77,000 phones, making a total of around 2,075,000 phones now in service. In addition, customers requested and received higher grades of service, such as switching from two-party to private lines. Last Jan. 1, Ohio Bell put a $7,650,000 rate increase into effect.

The company had asked the state utilities commission to approve an $8,900,000 increase, but the commission decided upon the smaller amount. AI CIO Heads Draft Merger Constitution WASHINGTON VP) The heads of the AFL and CIO meet today to start drafting a constitution for a merger of the two major labor organizations. President Walter Reuther of the CIO announced his plans to meet with AFL President George Meany after the merger agreement won strong approval from the CIO Executive Board yesterday. Only the CIO Transport Workers Union opposed the merger, contending the agreement contained "absolutely no guarantee to prevent cannibalism when we get into the AFL." The new constitution, when it is completed, must be approved by the executive boards of the two union groups, then by separate conventions, and finally by a joint convention of the two. Winner of Free PICTURE TUBE BLAINE AL.

BROWN Rt. 3, Lancaster BUD'S TV i APPLIANCES 511 North Columbus St. Your DuMont Dealer Evangelistic Crusade Nightly 7:30 and Sunday 10:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 It-' I neon awwi Ronnie Truax Play the nammona organ LYRIC TONITE 7:009:45 JAMES NANCY GLEAS0N GATES FRIDAY AT 8:20 SATURDAY AT 2:004:407:25 TflSTEE-FREEZ 602 West Fair Ave. Next to Bob Bay's Super Market NOW OPEN 11 A.M.-11 P.M.

DAILY SPECIAL This Saturday Sunday iJ ET I 6 OZ. PLASTIC CUP it e- of topping -any flavor with the Purchase of Each Quart of TASTEE-FREEZ Stop By This Weekend Always Parking WE DENIS OARCEL- Cr9 MACMADY I KAK.