The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1950 -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- PAGE TWO- Deaths and Funerals No Shortage of Turkeys For Men ended, We know we shall meet her Sadly missed by all the Children and Families. Mrs. Gilbert Anderson. 'of Eagon Chapter Order of East- Seek To Recruit Workers For Rail Car Manufacture WASHINGTON, Nov.

18--yP) The government took step? Fn- day to direct more .0. the building and repair of vital to filing them railroad equipment. The Labor Departments Bu- reau of Employment Security linofnnlftvmpnt fiflices tf-fi, to l2 fc.t,ai,,.,,lH, 'T tm fTl (If i prn Star. The body will be moved to the home of her parents Saturday night from the H. Lee Emerson funeral home in Kirkersville, and the funeral will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday in the McKnight home- The Rev. Chester Alspach will conduct the service and burial will be made in Kirkers ville Cemetery. RAYMOND F. MAYBOLD The funeral of Raymond F.

Maybold, 121 North 6th Street who died Thursday, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday with a requiem mass in St. Francis de Sales Church and burial will be made in Mt Calvary Cemetery. The body is at the Egan funeral home.

DALE MCLAUGHLIN Funeral services for Dale Mc Laughlin will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in 107 Hudson Avenue and burial will be made Barnes Cemetary. MARK STEMEN Services for Mark Stemen of Sunbury, who died Thursday in Marion City Hospital, Marion, of gunshot wounds suffered in a hunting accident Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday in the Mark Emerson funeral home in Johnstown. The Rev. Homer Rice will officiate and burial will be made in Sunbury Cemetary. MEMORIAM Tn Irtxrin ft rnomnnr rf rtit flor ojucu oiaiv iu.u.jw jjjg jtepuuui-aa uctuuiicu toinmn- to confer with manufacturers of tee, $107,800 to congressional railroad freight cars -and help, candidates and their committees, recruit additional manpower. $370,500 to the Republican state The National Production Au-jexecutive committee, $97,500 to thority (NPA) has allotted steel the personal committees of state for the construction of 10,000 new office candidates, and a total of freight cars each month and the $2,500 to three county commit-repair of 40,000 cars a month dur-'tees working for U.

S. Sen. Robing the first quarter of 1951. ert A. Taft.

Robert C. Goodwin, who heads The finance committee own the employment bureau and is 'operating expenses for the period executive director of the office! of May 1 to Nov. 7 totalled defense manpower, said the 000-, Vi; C4 program for expanding freight I The Republican State Execu-car construction will require ad-f Tttee reported receipts ditional workers particularly in 0'j535 (induding $370,500 Alabama, California, Illinois, In-jf diana, Missouri, New Jersey, ffy and exPendltes of Looking over the outlook at a turkey farm near Macedonia, 0, Coast Gnardman Louis F. Kistler, commissary man, second class, of the Cleveland Lifeboat station, selects turkeys for bis men's Thanksgiving feast. This Is Klstler'f menu: turkey noodle soup, roast young torn, baked Virginia nam in pineapple sauce, whipped mash potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, gfblet gravy, walnut dressing, creamed cranberry sauce, stuffed celery hearts, sweet and dill pickles, ripe and Spanish olives, spiced pears, Waldorf salad, hot rolls and butter, mince and pumpkin pie with whipped cream, fruit cakes, butter cookies, assorted nuts and candies and milk and coffee.

U. S. Coast Guard photo. husband and father, RobertOnth Weather The Nation Today By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (AP)-The idea of European unity one government for all Europe, or a federation, or a.

United States of Europe- is not new. It still is far from becoming a But the Western European nations have taken at least one solid step in that direction by setting up a "Council of Europe." You can see why this council is a long way from being one-government for all. It lacks the power to make any of its members the nations taking part do anything against its will As long ago as 1930 the French proposed a European federal union. Nothing happened. IN 1940, WHEN France was collapsing under the Nazi attack, Winston Churchill, then British prime minister offered the French union and common citizenship with Britain.

Nothing done. After the war a number of unofficial groups were organized to push the European unity idea, through federation or in sjme other way. For example: In January, 1947, Winston Churchill formed a United Europe Committee; In March, 1947, the Independent League of European Federalists was created; April, 1947, the Union of European Federalists was set up; and the European Parliamentary Union was started in September, 1947, by Count Richard Couden-hove KalergL ALL THIS GOT an added push from the U. S. Senate which in March, 1947, approved a resolution offered by Sen.

Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, saying: favors the creation of a United States of Europe within the framework of the United In December, 1947, the various movements mentioned above teamed up in an "International Committee for the Co-ordination of Movements for European (At this time the nations of western Europe were getting together in the economic field to work out their needs for help under this country's Marshall Plan.) This "International Committee for Co-ordination" held its first conference in May, 1948, agreed there should ne a European assembly and in August, 1948, urged Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, and Luxembourg to take the lead in setting up such an assembly. THOSE FIVE nations estab lished a special committee on European unity and it met in November, 1948. They had different views, but reached a comprO' mise. Britain wanted a council of ministers from the various cowv tries of Europe. France held out for an assembly composed of delegates from those countries.

The result was the present council of Europe which is made up this way: 1 A committee of the foreign ministers of each member country, meeting in secret. 2 A consultative assembly to which the member nations send delegates who meet in pub' lie. The first session of this coun cus assembly met on Aug. 1, 1949. It met again last August, will meet again this month.

FROM THE beginning the mm Sp NEXT LADIES' unio, new mm, reuuaynmia, Virginia. Washineton. and West Virginia. In Ohio: Cold WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (IP) The Weather Bureau came up Friday with this forecast of what the weather will be like for the next month (mid-November to mid-December): "Temperatures averaging above normal in most of the southern and western portions of the coun try, with the greatest departures in California.

Colder than nor- mal temperatures are indicated in the northern Lakes region, and near normal New England, the Middle Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, the northern plains, and the Pacific North west. "Precipitation is expected to exceed the seasonal normal in the northern border states and also in Oregon and northern California. Less precipitation than normal is expected in the Southern plains, the Southwest, and Florida. Elsewhere near normal amounts are indicated." Abandon Hunt For Man Lost At Sea CHARLESTON, S. Nov.

18 W) The oceart search for1 James Merrill Herd 39, head of a New York theatrical cor-! poration, was abandoned Fridav. The theory was that heavy hip boots he was wearing when his small fishing boat overturned with four aboard near here Wed- I Vfni 71 cnor 10 tne I Atlantic floor for some time. The body of Mrs. Frederick H. Ecker, 52, wife of the millionaire board chairman of the Metropoll tan Life Insurance was recovered' Friday morning.

The other two persons, Joseph B. Rogers, New 'York real estate broker, and Peter C. Morris, a guide, were rescued by a pass-j ing trawier lour nours alter the fishing dory capsized. Two Cars, Curb Meter Damaged (Continued from Pagt 1) feet beyond the point of impact and came to a stop down over the bank to the right of the road. In an early morning accident Saturday, two cars were struck by a truck, driven by Leland E.

Ashbrook, 31, Johnstown RFD 3, who later pleaded guilty to driv ing while under the limuence oi alcohol. Police said that one of the cars was pushed into a parking meter in front of 20 West Main Street by the impact Both cars, parked side by side, were badly damaged. Owners are Mable M. Lamp, Arcade Hotel, and Jose is. Ferrer, 57, Miami, Fla.

After pleading guilty to the drunken driving charge, Ash brook told Judge Harvey J. Alexander that he had been forced into the parked vehicles by a passing car. Judge Alexander deferred pass ing of the sentence until Nov. 25 order that Ashbrook can arrange for settlement with the automobile owners. Police said the man would also be held re sponsible for damage to the park ing meter.

Only minor damage resulted from three other Newark traffic mishaps. In one of them a car, owned by Herbert E. Willis, 23, 385 East Indiana Street, was sideswiped by a locomotive after being parked too near the railroad tracks at the corner of Chester Street and Oakwood Avenue. isters have been pretty much the main cog in the machine, even to the point of limiting what the assembly can discuss. The assembly delegates have chafed under the restraint want more power independent of the ministers.

Even so, the council as It is set up has no real power. No nation which is a member of the council has to follow the Recommendations of the assembly. XNevertneiess, while the as sembly may seem only a debating society, it is still a place where the delegates can represent public opinion in Europe. They can air a lot of Europe's problems and desires. Ohio's low debt burden means potentially lower future taxes.

WEEK 2-PIECE ucuuca ivxniujyt wiiu yaascu away Nov. 18, 1944. The moon and stars, are shining, un a lone and 'silent grave; Where lies the one we dearly loved, And tried so hard to save. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who've lost can tell; Of the grief that is borne in silence, For the one we loved so well. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just till the end of; his days.

Sincere and true in heart and mind, Such beautiful memories he left behind. You bade no one a last farewell, You said goodbye to none, Before we knew it you were gone. Dad, we miss you sadly, And find the time long since you went; We are thinking of you always, And try to be brave and content. Our hearts still ache with sadness. Our eyes shed many a tear; God onl, knows how we m'iss him.

At the end of six years. Sadly missed by Wife and Sons. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, Arthur Search, who passed away seven years ago, Nov. 18, 1943. badly missed by Wife and Son.

MEMORIAM In memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. Ivy Pinkerton, who departed from us one year ago today, The depth of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well. And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Sons and Daughters. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life Nov.

19, 1948. At night when all is silent And sleep forsakes our eyes; Our thoughts are in the lonely grave, Where our dear mother lies. Sheltered in the Rock of Ages, Free from sorrow and pain: And when life's journey is rBorden's Ice Cream Pie saves you 1 -i 1 worK ana worry! 4 GOP Committee Reports Spending Over $l-Million COLUMBUS, Nov. 18 Of) The Ohio Republican finance committee reported Friday it received $1,231,176 in contributions and spent $1,203,587 in the 1950 election campaign. Tha nmmittee is a rpntrnl for Republican candidates for state offices and Congress.

the secretary of state. The finance committee said it paid county ne- committees $fi2 0fl0 t() -r i-i: 1 A-nr rt l- A. fT ft a Am- -vnoncoc ro 000 for stimulating registration of voters. ui- Independent Parrot VANCOUVER W) Micky the parrot disappeared from home recently, but his owners weren't worried. If hes thirsty, Micky will scream: "Gimme a if he's hungry, he'll head for a dog's dish and eat his fill.

If the dog objects, Micky will peck at him until he gives in. WW WWW' ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER at The SPARTA MENU Fried Spring Chickan Baked Swiss Steak Braised Beef Tenderloin Tips (Mushom) Grilled Halibut Steak (Cape Ann) Baked Hickory Ham (Spiced Plum) SPECIAL Everydly Until Thanksgiving Roast Young TURKEY Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Celery Dressing Roll ani Butter 75c $11.75 MAIN STREET In Coast Guard Five Killed In Crazed tfun-Spree (Continued from Page 1) PioDDi underwent emergency op erations shortly after being taken to Newcomb Hospital in Vine- land. All the wounded except Mrs. lngenito were listed in critical condition. The shootings occurred less than 20 miles from the scene of another massacre.

On Sept. 6, 1949, Howard Unruh walked grimly down Camden's River Road, killing 13 victims with a Luger pistol. Unruh, a war now is held in the New Jersey State Hospital for the insane at Trenton. State Police Capt Howard A. Carlson said lngenito was heavily armed when captured by two troopers, Leonard Cunningham and Raymond Vorberg.

The two spotted a car answering the description sent out when lngenito fled the scene of the slayings. The policemen forced the car to the side of the road and Vorberg held lngenito at the point of a sub-machine gun as he climbed out of the car. IN HIS BELT, lngenito had a pistoL In the car were a German-type automatic weapon, a pistol, and a carbine. Police said the automatic had an attachment with extra ammunition which made it in effect, a sub-machine gun. On Ingenito's left wrist were razor wounds, not serious.

On the car seat was a barber's type razor. Police said he had tried to commit suicide. State police reconstructed this story of the shootings: At 9 n. lngenito- went to the home of his father-in-law, Michael Mazzoli, and asked to see his two children, Ernest four, and Michael, two. Mrs.

lngenito told her husband he was prohibited under a court separation order from seeing the children. INGENTTO THEN shot his father-in-law, raother-in-law, and wife. With the smoking weapon still in his hand, he dashed across the street to the Pioppi home. His wife's grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Pioppi, had heard the shots and was standing at her doorway, lngenito turned the eun on Mrs, Pioppi and also on Marian Pioppi, who came running to the door at that moment.

Both women fell dead. The crazed gunman stepped over their bodies and walked to the kitchen, beated around a table were three children Jean Pioppi, nine, Armando Pioppi, six, and Tessie Pioppi, one and a half, bitting nearby was the children's great-grandfather, Ar mand Pioppi. lngenito levelled his weapon once more and opened fire. The three youngsters and elderly man dove for the cover of the table. Jean Pioppi was wounded.

THEN INGENITO ran from the house toward his waiting car. As the slayer fled, John Pioppi picked up a knife and ran after him, stepping over the body of Mrs. Pioppi as he went through the door. Pioppi reached the lawn in front of the house. lngenito whirled, turned the still-smok ing gun on him, and Pioppi fell dead on the withered grass and leaves.

Quickly lngenito stepped into his car, drove five miles to Mina- tola and entered the home of Frank Mazzoli. "I cleaned out the other fam ily," lngenito shouted, "I came here to get you." Mazzoli and his wife fell in a blaze of gunfire. By that time, police were already speeding to the Pioppi home. Someone there had put through a telephone call while the shooting was still in progress. Capt.

Carlson, who described lngenito as quiet-spoken and pleasant-faced, said the trouble apparently stemmed from the Ingenito's family difficulties. Barkleys Mark Quiet Anniversary PADUCAH, Nov. 18 (IP) Vice-President and Mrs. Alben Barkley observed their first wedding anniversary Saturday by "doing nothing at all" in the way of a celebration. The "Veep," just recovered from a cold, presented his wife with a radio-phonograph combination set.

She is the former Mrs. Jane Hadley of St. Louis. Want To Fight CANBERRA (A1) Hundreds of Czech immigrants, who fought Hitler in the last war, are clamoring to enlist in the Australian military forces. The deputy director of recruiting, C.

F. Lewis, has ordered all recruiting officers to take the names of these new Australians. Pending a change in government policy, they cannot be accepted. H. C.

BARTHOLOMEW Miss Jessie Bartholomew, 181 Mt. Vernon Road, received word of the sudden death Friday night of her brother, Harold C. Bartholomew of Dixon, 111. Mr. Bartholomew, who had been in failing health the past year, died aboard a train en route to Arizona, where he and his wife expected to spend the winter with a daughter.

His death occurred as the train eared Round Spring, Mo. He was a former Newark resident and the son of the Late H. D. Bartholomew. Surviving are his widow, who was traveling with him, and four daughters; also his mother, Mrs.

Ella Bartholomew, who is a patient in the Hudson Avenue Nursing Home, and his sister, Miss Bartholomew, left Saturday morning for Freeport, 111. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. WILLIAM W. ROSE William Winfield Rose, 74, retired rural mail carrier and a Spanish-American war veteran, resident of 130 Linden Avenue, was pronounced dead upon arrival at 6:50 p. m.

Friday at Newark Hospital in an ambulance. Mr. Rose, who had been in-failing health for some time, was stricken as he waited at the corner of Western Avenue and 21st Street, to board a bus to go down town and attend a meeting of Newark Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. Dr. M.

H. Koehler, uciung uounty coroner, is.inves-tigating the case. Mr. Rose was a native of Har rison County. The son of Marion and Margaret (Robinson) Rose, ne was born Jan.

26, 1876. A rural mail carrier in Thornville for 30 years, he retired in June of 1938, and came to Newark the following August. tie enlisted for service the Spanish War, in April, 1898, in Hebron and was a member of Company K. He was mustered out in October, 1898, and re-enlisted July, 1899, and served in Company 30th regiment. He was mustered out in April, 1901, as a sergeant.

He was past commander of Newark Camp No. 23, and at the time of jiis death was quarter master. 'Tie was also a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Thornville, Surviving are his widow, the former Bertha Chidester, whom he married Sept. 15, 1901; three daughters, Dorothy of the home, Mrs. Russell Revercomb of Alex andria and Mrs.

Harrison Layton of Newark: three sons, Cecil, Clyde and Walter Rose, all of Newark; also 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; onei sister, Mrs. Emma Swick of Thornville. Two sisters and two I brothers are deceased. The body will be moved from 107 Hudson Avenue, to the home in Linden Avenue Saturday afternoon. Tuesday at noon the body will be returned to 107 Hudson Avenue, where services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Tues day The Rev. Frederick Brown will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MRS. NICHOLAS EMBREY Mrs.

Lillian Marie Embrey, 60, wife of Nicholas Embrey, resi dent of Luray, west of Hebron, died Friday at 11:30 p. m. in Grant Hospital, Columbus, following six weeks' illness. The daughter of the late Jacob and Rose (Schwab) Reeb, she was born April 1. 1890, in Colum bus.

Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Gill F. and Rob ert E. Embrey of Hebron; two grandsons: one brother. Postmas ter Earl Keep oi XNewarK. Mrs.

Embrey was a member of the Methodist Church of He bron. Private funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Browning funeral home in Hebron with the Rev. O.

F. Stol-zenburg officiating. Burial will be made in Kirkersville Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 5 and from 8 to 10 p. m.

NOAH WALKER Noah Walker, 52, an employe of the Technical Rubber Johnstown, died at 8 p. m. Friday in White Cross Hospital, Columbus, the result of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered Tuesday in his home. He was born in Delaware County, Aug. 4, 1898.

His parents were the late Joseph and Rose (Needles) Walker. His widow, Mrs. Celia Walker, survives; also four sons, Robert Walker of Newark, Melvin of Johnstown, Thomas with the U. S. Air Forces in Wichita Falls, Gilbert Walker of Johnstown; two daugh ters, Mrs.

John Asterkirk of Cincinnati and Mrs. Rudy Kun-stel of Johnstown; six grandchildren; one brother, Forrest Walker of Johnstown. The body is at the Crouse Son funeral home in Johnstown where the Rev. Walter H. Reitz will conduct services at 2 p.

m. Monday. Burial will be made in Green Hill Cemetery. MRS. D.

T. BENNETT The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett, 72, wife of Daniel T. Bennett of Hebron, who died Thursday in Newark Hospital of burns suffered Saturday night in her home, will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday in the Frank E. Smith funeral home, Lancaster. The Rev. T.

R. McGinnis will officiate and burial will be made in Mt. Zion Cemetery in Perry County, Mrs. Bennett, the former Margaret Kline of Lancaster, is survived by her husband and a niece Mrs. Carl Buchanan of Gallipo-lis.

MRS. GEORGE CHARLTON Mrs. Betty Charlton, 32, wife of George Charlton of Buckeye Lake, died at 8:20 p. m. Friday in Newark Hospital, where she had been a patient since Nov 3.

she had been in failing health several years and underwent a recent operation. Born Feb. 17, 1918, in Dayton, she is survived by her husband, a daughter Gloria Hyatt and a stepson, George Charlton, of the home; also her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. L. G.

McKnight, 315 Highland Avenue, Buckeye Lake. ill's. Charlton was a member WEATHER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Newark: Partly cloudy, not so cold tonight; low 35-40. Sunday rather cloudy, warmer. Yesterday's high 49; night low 18.

Noon reading today on The Advocate thermometer 40. Year ago high 39, low 32. TEMPERATURE CHART Yest Night City Max. Min Cond. Akron .39 24 Pt.

Cldy Atlanta 60 33 Clear 19 Snow 43 Rain 29 Clear 31 Cloudy 29 Pt. Cldy 26 Pt. Cldy 24 Pt Cldy 27 Pt. Cldy 35 Cloudy Bismarck 42 Boston 60 Buffalo 43 Chicago 45 Cincinnati 46 Cleveland 41 Columbus 43 Dayton 43 Dehver 58 Detroit 43 Fort Worth 64 Indianapolis 47 Jacksonville 70 Louisville 49 33 55 29 46 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear 28 Pt. Cldy 63 Clear 28 Pt.

Cldy 18 Clear Miami 77 Paul 40 Newark 49 New Orleans. 68 New 61 48 Clear 42 Pt Cldy 60 Rain 53 Clear 29 Cloudy 44 Pt. Cldy San Francisco. 64 rTampa 78- Toledo 45 Tucson 75 Resistance Light To U. S.

Drive (Continued from Page 1) the end of snowbound supply lines. 2 Resist on. a 60-mile line running through uplands vfrom laecnon on the southwest to the Tokchon and Chongchon River area. INTELLIGENCE sources at Eighth Army headquarters esti mated about 28,000 Chinese in three division-size task forces are on the Taechon-Tokchon line with about 70.000 North Koreans. Other units are in supporting positions.

There was no reported evidence oi any Reds pulling back to the Yalu in that area 45 miles northwest of Taechon. The Yalu power-site area ap parently is the point of greatest sensitity for the Chinese Reds. President Trumans assurance this week that the United States had no aggresive designs on China a guarantee also that the power sites would not be molested by UN forces was met by derision in Communist Peiping. THE ANSWER came Friday night from the Peiping radio in sarcastic language summed up with: "The Chinese people are not deceived by what they see through this curtain of lies and bellicosity." On the northeast battle lines. there were no indications of any new Red build-ups to stop ad vancing UN forces.

Observer and intelligence re ports indicated nothing but a three-inch snow lay between tank forces of the American Seventh Division and air-struck and burned-out Kapsan in the northeast. Left Out on Dates Plpts Friend's Death (Continued from Page 1) walked into his house. Inside the house, Justineer's parents and two sisters asked him why "Tommy hadn't come in, too and ne replied: "Aw. he wants to sleep in the car. Later Justmger mother noticed the car was afire and the sisters called the fire depart ment.

SHERIFF CAGE said he asked Justinger when he got the idea to tnrow gasoline in the car and the youth ansered: "Just when I got out the car. He was pretty drunk and I thought that was a pretty good time to do it The two youth Cage said, had been long-time friends and neighbors. The youth admitted the slaying after taking a lie detector test in Shaker Heights, (A Cleveland suburb) Cage said. COMPLETE 18-PIECE REMOTE CONTROL ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN WITH BIG STEAM TYPE LOCOMOTIVE With Underwriters Approved Transformer. ill la -T I Use Alban's Christmas Lay-Away Plan Kids from to 60 will spend many hours playing with this realistic electric train set, which is nearly like the one pic CLEANED AND PRESSED 1 tured above.

The big 18-piece set includes ah electric locomotive, tender, high side gondola, boxcar, caboose, four sections of straight track, eight sections curved track, Underwriters' approved transformer. Train measures (3 inches overall. Track measures 27 inches by 45 inches. A small deposit will hold an electric train for you till Christmas. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Same type train as one described above with DIESEL Engine The store that is different Save on each step lPJMMWE 3555 IlOUflD CITY CLEANERS 28 SOUTH THIRD STREET 'Home-Made' Fowl On Menu for Kiwanis Newark Kiwanians will meet at noon Monday for their annual dinner at the Licking County Children's Jlome with Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Zerger, superintendent and matron of the home, as hosts. The club has tentatively set Jan. 10 for the installation party to be held in Granivlle Inn. New officers of Kiwanis will be installed at that time.

1 Thert's P. deoltr our yoo 57-59 WEST.