The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 11

The Newark Advocate Second Section Pages 11 to 18 AMERICAN TRIBUNE SPORTS COMICS w-t-rtaair MARKETS NEWARK, OHIO, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1947 u. Add in M'USt Take Part in Local Ceremony Delta Queen Home From War Former No warkite Makes New Move To Leave Pen Clifton Parker, 42, former New- arkite, will know tomorrow whether his latest attempt to gain was eventually apprehended, tha deputy related. Parker is serving a 15-20 year sentence for his part in the armed robbery of the Sherwood hotel here late in 1937. His accomplice, Harry Daugherty, was paroled from the penitentiary last year. freedom from Ohio penitentiary will be successful.

Parker, who has been an in "i mate of the prison since 1938, has submitted a 13-page handprinted Necessary To Avert Rioting Need For Food la As Critical As Last Summer May 26. The United states must rush "maximum" quantities of food to Europe this summer to prevent widespread violence and rioting, A. Fitzgerald, secretary-general of the International Emergency Food council, said today. Fitzgerald said the food shortage abroad between now and fall harvest will be at least as critical naoeas corpus petition to frank lin county Judge Myron B. Gessa-man, claiming he wag illegally Gregg on Duty With Coast Guard Harold Gregg, seaman 1c, is now on sea duty with the United senrencea.

According to Deputy Sheriff Richard Fitzsimmons, this is not has at- the first time Parker tempted to gain his freedom States Coast I Guard. Grass through legal wnta. "He has studied law since going to the pen and at least five times in the past has demanded his release on 'legal grounds'," Fitzsimmons declared. At one time, Parker abandoned his legal attempts for freedom and escaped to Florida where he r. as last year, when emergency ac 17year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Gregg, Blue Jay road, enlisted in the coast guard on March 17 and re-ceived boot training in May-port, Fla. He was then transferred to Miami, Fla. Gregg attended Newark high The historic old sternwheeler. Delta Queen, Is home from the war.

I'sed on the west coast during the war as a dock-tied Navy barracks, the boarded -up Mississippi steamboat is back In New Orleans after a long voyage through the Panama Canal. It win be re fitted for river traffic between New Orleans and Cincin- naU, Ohio. NKA Telephoto.) tion was takn to provide relief. He- added in a report to the council stocks in shortage areas are considerably lower than they Disciples Churches Hold Convention Annual convention of Diseinle were a year ago and "the cumulative effect of these food shortages is becoming more and more serious, nutritionally, economical to complaining gardeners, except to give them a vicious stare once in a while. When police arrived in the vicinity, Billy simply vanished, and has not been seen since.

Ml I Harold Gregg school and was employed by the Licking Laundry prior to entering service. churches is being held Monday through Wednesday this week at Kenton. Several carloads of delegates will attend as represent ftsii mmiJmm itA (Advocate Photo.) Warren, May 26. (P) Council meets in special session tonight to vote on government contract for Warren's use of Mos ly and psychologically. "People are protesting more and more about the continued shortage.

In some ittttanee, the. protests have reached the stage of violence and rioting," ha declared. The big need until harvest time is for cereals, Fitzgerald told the council. To meet this need, he said, the United States and Canada would have to ship 5.000.000 atives or local cnurcnes lor part of the sessions. At least four persons will remain for the full time.

Outstanding speakers for the Who Got Whose Goaf? That Is The Question The "Harlem Goat," long-famed in song and fable, has nothing on the billy which invaded the north end yasterday afternoon and created quite a commotion. Matter of fact even local police were at their wits end as the elusive goat successfully escaped their drag-net. Billy wandered through the north end, contentedly eating the tops off flowers, sampling young vegetable sprouts, and making a general nuisance of himself, He paid no attention quito Creek reservoir as a source for the domestic water sucnlv. convention include Kirbv Pacei Tr "1" ",0 oeoieaiKw ceremony of the Howrrin i2! -Ii' rd!" riub honor of local men nd women Mi ttmS wUh Hero Mlvln Mayfield. Leftto right Mtw Laura Beggs, Mayfield, Mrs.

Karl SrhaUer and Mrs. James E. Broughten. Garden Clubs Hold Dedication Of Flowering Tree Memorial Edgar DeWitt Jones and E. K.

Higdon. Rosa Page Welch, who was recently presented in a con Faces Charges for Shooting Dog Frank Bowman, Outville. will appear in municipal court Wednesday morning to face charges of malicious destruction of property, which have been filed against him by Frank Ruff. Outville, Ruff claims Bowman shot and killed his coon hound which was valued at more than $100. tons (about 180.000.000 bushe s) cert in Newark, will sing lor the ITCH: tactmu ut will watim far 111 II Mt mUmvmM.

Im la mm 4. during the July-September period. He described this as the maximum that can be expected from these countries in view of convention. Local persons who are staying through the entire convention in. KX80B A UIU t.

Itrb-nlu ZttMatS OmYrJkim tvr. BXSORA rtnMt STORES. "-AHER DRUt Stlmaff trihufe. wr naiA pastor of the First Methodist elude Rev. and Mrs.

John C. Up-degraff. Miss Mary Long and Mrs. Mary Baker. their own small reserves.

Fitzgerald, a former agrleul turt department official, said sur cnurcn here. Licking county men end women who tit service in World War II during the dedication ceremony Mm Laura Begs, chairman of YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS: for the Flowering Tree Memorial sponsored by the garden rlubg of the county Sunday afternoon. A driving ram forced the ceremony program indoors, at Newark high school auditorium, but the bad weather failed to dampen the plus-producing nations will need to continue heavy shipments to the garden clubs memorial plant ing committee, presided at the deficit areas at least until the autumn of 1948. cerejngnjes and made the presen tation of the Flowering Tree Memorial for Moundbuilders spirit oi tna occasion. He said that in perhaps a dor.cn HEW TIRES? writ, TftAoa von ov on A FOR 1.KSSI Walkir Sattat Motors MT BAST MAIN ST.

MUNI MM Joint addresses were made bv State Park. countries there is grave doubt whether supplies in sight will bridge the gap until the domestic MBKinz me acceptance were I Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, president of Donison university, and Lt. jCoI.

Joel M. Waretng, chaplain I of the 37th division NGUS and C. Zepp, director of the Unio Mate Archaeological and Historical society, and Richard harvest js available. "In some countries," he said, "the situation is so precarious a Is Fatig, supervisor of the division i oi state memorials. Honored guests on the nroeram delay of harvest of so much as a week beyond the date now anticipated could be a deciding were ongressional Medal of Hon factor.

fri i i CSi; ft' or Winner Melvin Mayfield of Nashport, and representatives of The council, upon which 32 countries are represented, was told the prospect of tight grain supplies for another year means a continuing shortage of meats in many importing countries, for the shortage of breadstuffs will make it necessary to use more coarse grains for human food and thus reduce the amount for livestock feed. tne u. s. armed forces. Everett D.

Reese, area chairman of the war finance committee for Ohio, made the Introductions, 'Trees," by Joyce Kilmer, was sung by Gene Elson, Capitol university, Columbus. The presentation of colors was made by Posts 85 and 528 of the American Legion, Moundbuilders Post 1060, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the AM VET and the Granville American Legion. Rev. C. M.

Danford, president of the Licking County Ministerial association, delivered the invocation, while Rev, Fr. Edward A. Decision on Air Routes Scheduled VMTjv 5k i Washington. Mav 28. fP) A decision on Ohio's request for feeder line air service will be announced eariv next month bv the I fMcGintv nronounced the benedie- Ition.

Civil Aeronautics Board, officials said yesterday. More than a score of com The ceremony originally was planned for Moundbuilders State Park, where 275 flowering trees are to be planted as a memorial to the local men and women of -Wv 7 munities are interested in the program which would provide lo the armed forces, cal air transport to connect them with transcontinental lines at Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo and Madison School Cincinnati. Ohio congressmen who pre sented the application to the board several weeks ago urged it to reconsider any decision to To Graduate 23 Madison school commencement exercises will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Fifteen boys and eight girts wm be graduated from the eighth grade. Rev.

George Shurtz, state rep cut down feeder service. They said other states with fewer large cities have such service and that Ohio is entitled to it. Several air lines are seeking a franchise for the instrastate service. The congressmen suggested these applications be held up until the board decides the primary issues of whether feeder lines ara needed. resentative of the 17th, 18th.

19th and 28th districts of Ohio, will be To 1 fiEAUTY principal speaker. A school picnic will be held at noon Tuesday. Families are in vited to attend. With A CURLWELL MACHINE PERMANENT WAVE a Ar'H Leghorn J' Palm Braid Vw Ysttni wniow Rd I 6 i Jill? Sailor. Named President Findlay, May 26.

IPS Dr. H. Clifford Fox, dean of the college of liberal arts of the University of Dubuque, has been named president of Findlay college. A Findlay alumnus of 1920, Dr. Fox succeeds Dean C.

A. Morey, acting president during the last four years. Seek Driver Who Sides wiped Auto The sheriffs office is today attempting to locate the driver of an automobile which early Sunday morning sideswiped the car of Roy F. McGrew, 205 West Locust street, in Granville road near Dugway. Deputy Sheriff Richard Fitz 5k simmons said McGrew succeeded i in getting the license number of the other automobile.

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