The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 1

Sum The Weather Cloudy, occasional rain. Scattered showers likely Wednesday. Low tonight in the 40s. Today In History lOrT Mississippi floods makt -hundreds homeless. 1343 Japs land ort Panay, Philippine Islands, mmi Devoted to the Best Interests of Fremont and Sandusky County to SINGLE COPY Ke WEEK Framont Uhiibih Feundad UM rramecl Ntwt reunited IWt 20 PAGES VOL.

102. NO. 5 FREMONT, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 DYNAMITING STUDIED: Water Powers This Heart Ike Accepts 41 Millions Racket Probers Taking Up Scranton Terror, Intrigue To pur Postal Service iFp ill I I III 'I -W Spring Fever effort to show that Bradshaw Is innocent of dynamiting charges. The recordings were made after Bradshaw was convicted on charges that in 1954 he dynamited a house under construction by a non-union contractor. He still is awaiting sentence on the charge.

a onetime prize fighter and former Teamsters Union steward, is among the scheduled leadoff witnesses; Miss Canfield's story of how they "bugged" her apartment (Continued on Page 18, Gol. 5) Convicted Bomber, Pretty Brunette Called To Testify WASHINGTON Paul Brad-' shaw, former Scranton, Teamster official, testified today Scranton's Mayor James T. Han-Ion asked him to "hold disclosures about other ufrion-officials until after an election. Bradshaw gave the testimony to the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee under questioning by Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz).

It was not immediately clear, what election he referred, to, whether the city or some other election. Bradshaw, 36, a former boxer who said he. now does odd jobs around. was convicted some time of implication in the dynamiting of a home being built by nonunion Since his conviction, he has been ousted as a steward of the Teamsters Union and has impli Pro-Communist Purge Expected Hussein Ready To Hear Of Ike's East Doctrine AMMAN, Jordan (J) Jordan's fry Kf 4f: A WATER-POWERED mechanical heart, held by Dr. Selwyn McCabe of New Zealand may take over the job of an ailing human heart.

The mechanical heart, unveiled in Chicago, is made of plastic about the size of a fist. A small hydraulic pump sends water pressure to operate the valves. Summerfield Fails To Gain Total Sought Bitterness Prevails With Cannon Citing 'Be Damned' Attitude WASHINGTON (Jv The Senate quickly passed without debate and by voice vote and sent back to the House today a money bill carrying 41 million dollars to restore normal postal The senators did not take the opportunity either to lambast or" defend Postmaster General Summerfield. WASHINGTON Republi. can congressional leaders reported today that President Eisenhower is willing to settle for 41 million dollars in additional funds for the Post Office Department.

Spokesmen at the Capitol said Eisenhower "recognizes the very practical problems involved." Eisenhower's altitude was outlined to newsmen by Senate GOP Leader Knowland of California and House Republican Leader Martin of Massachusetts after new moderate Cabinet is expected to press a swift, thorough clean cated other union officials in the up of pro-Communist elements in NO AGREEMENT REACHED: dynamiting. tne government and school sys WASHINGTON OfM-Senate rack THE TROUT season is now In full swing in New Jersey today and thousands of anglers go; chasing rainbows in spue of freezing temperatures. This scene takes place at Saxon Falls near Hackettstown, where, the anglers seem to outnumber the fish. ets, probers called a convicted bomber and. a pretty brunette to American Ships Prepare To Use Suez Canal, Bui Under Protest the public hearings today to tell of alleged terrorism and intrigue in MUCH STILL TO DO: tem.

Observers also looked for King Hussein flushed with his military victory over leftist leaders to invite James P. Richards, President Eisenhower's special envoy, to Amman to explain the President's Middle East doctrine. There was no clear indication, however, that Jordan would subscribe to the American plan aimed at halting Communist penetration of the Middle East. With the formation of a regime purged of Communists and ex WASHINGTON The United States is now about ready to allow American ships to pass through Suez Canal under Egyptian terms provided they do so undef Scranton, labor unions. "We expect to develop in these hearings what may be a classic example of the use of force and violence jn labor-management relations," said Sen.

McClellan ID-Ark in a statement prepared for 11 Freighters Trapped By Ice Convoy Held Up Six Miles Out In Superior today predicted such a go-ahead to pay tolls direct to the Egyptian Suez Canal Authority. The government move would void earlier State Department "advice" that American ships Death Permits Cancer Victim Time For Only One AP Article By DWIGHT PITKIN ihe was starting a new career as DFTROIT Ionard Ker.U gymnasium instructor with the protest against Egypt's operating keep away from the canal until the start of the -before a arrangements. Top officials who disclosed this physical and negotiating hazards special Senate committee which involved Mn reopening the water he heads tremists, Hussein emerged from. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.

(iPijtheir: regular Tuesday morning A convoy of 11 vessels, unbound 'conference with the chief execu- schke kept his rendezvous with Detroit Department of Parks and rlpntli snraipr than hp pvnpMprf into Lake Superior, was reported the six-day crisis with new strength and stature. A dramatic display; of loyalty by tough Bedouin troops of the Arab Legion He predicted the testimony will show tactics" by some labor union officials against members of their "own unions as well There were many things he planned to do. Mail Backlog Filing Up Here way had been overcome. Some American commercial ships are reported already approaching the canal, anticipating that the government 'will lift the ban within a few days even though Fcvnt'e Prpsirlpnt Ahripl He had always enjoyed health today about six miles The post office's call for emer-until last fall when he first noted out of Sault Marie in ice- gency money to, restore normal symptoms of a backache. Attacked Whitefish Bay, (mail operations was as Christmastime he developed; Four icebreakers, includine the the Senate made ready to act as against employers in the Scran turned the tide.

He had written one article for The Bedouins swarmed into theiThe Associated Press on what his ton area. Committee sources said one capital: Mondav from strateeicVeaftinns upr vvhPn th? rioctor symptoms of pleurisy and pneu- Coast Guard's Mackinaw, battled quickly on the 41 million dollar positions surrounding Amman. Se-jtold him Jan. 31, he couldn't ex-lmonia. In January he entered the four-to-eight-foot ilayeri of i appropriation approved phase of -the hearings -will deal! curity police to the young, pect to live much longer than six! hospital for observation.

windrowed ice, piled by a north-jby the House Monday, W-hale Fremont post office offi- Naser refused to meet West-! aals are awaiting orders to lift ern terms operating' the water-; curtailments of mail service caused way I by orders of Postmaster General mi. imeri am-prnmpnt conversations "recorded se dis- west wind that has laced the bay monarch also were out force months. An; exploratory operauon cretly by Helen 27, a Knowland told a news conference at the White House that. he- with riot equipment. He thought there was plenty of d(cd tne malignant cancer that area this past week.

pretty dark-haired divorcee, and Arthur Summerfield. a backlog of; officials "said, would he Bolstered by this support, Hus was to take, his life. Cmdr. -E J. Bodenloss of the 'looks for the Senate" to get the time to write several more her friend in an third and second class mail has made known about the time the Kerschke liked people.

And thet said although the bill to Eisenhower's desk either But time ran out for the 27- sein summoned' all former prime deputies to" the palace. They (Continued on Page 18, Col.5.) Eisenhower administration offi wind has shifted to the south and tonight or Wednesday morning. year-old Kerschke. He died Mon- cially informs the United Nations emerged after mree hours with a iday nlght the inopej-abje cancer piled up the Fremont post office. Because of talk about possibilities of changes In the third and second class mails, the local post office has been flooded in the last that had spread from his groin to Sold Blood For Too Busy, Balks Station Hold-Up his lungs.

1 sci en-man government neauea vy Hussein Fakhri Khalidi, 61-year-Old former foreign minister who '(Continued on Page 18. Col. 7.) its confidential talks with Egypt have failed to yield a satisfactory settlement. Such a report is expected to be made to the Security Council temperatures were warmer Mon- He added that in his opinion day the ice still 'is jamming and Senate GOP leaders wilj go along packing badly. He.

described con-j with, the House version calling for ditions as "very bad." j41 million dollars, and press A downbound. convoy of 14 thfiuI1 4J tn- passed Sault Ste. Marie Monday add10" Pal opeyhe after taking three 'days to. make M1 se provides the normal four-hour run from the 481 milll0n doUars pur. Kerschke was working on a sec ond article when his condition KnrW AAnnoii Ynln worsened.

Saturday night his j1 UUU 1 Ult- breathing became labored, MT't several days with these classes, Postmaster Harry Titsworth said sometime' this week. It will make today, was taken to the Brent General. UrOU JV ITC OOLS Injury Hastens Death Of Woman MANSFIELD, Ohio (jP A 74-year-old Mansfield gasoline station attendant was "too bother a man this morning. Whifpfish Eav entrant, to rhp. Hospital.

Lack of manpower to work." the mails due to the curtailment to clear the United States hope that further talks with Egypt wtll.be held on the nine-month dispute which touched off fighting last In response to questions, both Kerschke was stricken just, as Soo Locks. meet-the orders of the postmaster gneral has further caused the October. Police said 'a 'masked' man tJinviM a cim in thrfapA of the' I Mary Wasserman. 83. of 518.

I 1 "Knapp street, widow of Emil Was- 1 WO jaUcO KJTl Knowland and Martin expressed belief that the bitterness stirred up" in Congress over the post of fice request for additional "money and curtailment of mail deliver Although they have yielded little third and second class mail to pile NEW YORK M-A Park Avenue mother says she had to se 1 a pint of her. blood to get grocery money for; her three children while their scholarly father idled. Mrs. Hilda Lindley was granted a separation in state Supreme attendent, C. Pryor, an serman, died at 12:50 a.

m. Tues-I snarled: jday in Memorial hospital where1 JVnra 1 fFlAf CtP "This is' a holdup. Give me your she had been a patient since March niKJl aii Vliai the private U.S.-Egyptian talks have continued Cairo. U. S.

Anxbassador Raymond Hare met for half an hour Monday with Board May Get Rupp Decision Several matters will be taken up ies last weekend won't jeopardize Up, he added. Third class mail consists mostly of advertising circulars, while second class consists mostly of magazines. Fremont post office was closed the administration's chance for A 3 I U.J money." 30 after fracturing her hip in a Charles Collingu-orth, 21, uorm Egypt Foreign Minister Mahmoud "I ain't going to do iv' Pr-orlfall the previous day. winning congressional approval of 'an increase in postal rates. HharlM Risner.

19. hoth of Sherk'S 1-ancis vuon "'V. a Fawzi. by the Fremont Board of Eduea- honor eraduate. shot back.

Friends may call at the Ochs Qyde. have been "Give me your, money or Illifuneral home beginning at Justice Mitchell, Schweitzer jtion at its meeting tonight in the said in his decision that Lindley iGustorf building, chief one being oj i t-i Ann Tdthp derision of A. E. Ruon. ritv Saturday and will be closed again next Saturday unless new orders 1 I are received in the meantime, Si 1 IniUriCS rate hike this year appear dim.

The House sent the bill to the shoot, the holdup man m. J-uneral service ened. Will be conducted at 9:30 a. "Go ahead and shoot," PryoriThursday in St. Joseph's church three years as': a tutor.

At one schools' superintendent, to remain jnate by voice vote late Mon- Clyde police to be held for grand jury action on a serious morals charge involving a 14-year-old Flat Rock. 0 -girl. In holding them for grand jury on the job or accept a position after several hours of debata said. "Jthe Requiem Mass to be conducted Fatal To Man, 39 during which some of the law. Gov.

William O'Neill's cabinet. At that pomt, Pryor saw an auto at 9:30 a. m. Monday, due to ob- time, said the judge, Lindley frittered away several pleasant months at a summer resort with servanee of Holy Thursday, Inter Spinal injuries' suffered in' an action. Mayor Tom Fask fixed bond at $2,000 each.

They were unable to ment will be in St. Joseph's ceme pull into the -station, shoved the robber to one side and said. "Get out of my I've got a customer." The would-be robber fled. automobile accident September 12, 1951, caused the death Monday makers criticized Postmaster General Summerfield for ordering service curtailed. No effort was made in the House to Increase the postal (Continued on Page 18, Col.

6.) furnish it A native of Riley township, Mrs It is expected that Rupp will tell the board that he has turned down the governor's offer' and will continue in his post as superintendent. In other expected action, the board will accept several teachers' resignations and will employ about Risner was committed to the night of George L. Plovell, 39. of Wasserman' was. the former Mary Woodville county jail at 8 p.

m. Monday after Koehler, daughter of Charles: and Death came at 9:50 p. m. in the out seriously, looking for a job. The family lived in a scale with a Park Avenue apartment and a home on Long Island.

The judge said.Mrs. Lindley provided almost all the income. She has an administrative job with a book publisher. "It was established," said the judge, after the wife's con-! a hearing before the mayor Collingworth arrested in. Wil Eva Ruppert Koehler, born February 26, 1874.

She moved to Fre 10 new teachers for the school New Jersey GOP Picking Meyner Foe NEWARK, N.J. Jfo-New Jersey Republicans pick their gubernatorial, candidate today. The choice Atty; Wayne Du-Mont Jr. of Phillipsburg or Malcolm S. Forbes of Bedmister, publisher of, Forbes Magazine of Business in Nev York City.

Despite their relative youth DuMont is 42 and Forbes 37 both men are veteran members of the State Senate. Their legislative voting records are similar. lard, last night, and he was home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Plovell, 603 North street, Woodville, where he had been a year 1957-58.

Two GIs Seized In German Death committed to the county jail here Fatal Accident Costs Vehicle Driver $108.70 CLYDE, O. Fine of $100 and mont as a child On July 2, 1S9S she married Emil WTasserman who preceded her in death in 1947. They The board will set up a schedule at 10 a. m. today after appearing of conferences for selection of ma before Mayor Pask.

paralytic invalid since the two-car collision on Routes 20 and 199 three miles west of had. celebrated their golden wed terials to be used in the new Fre- inement incident to the birth of costs of $3.70 were levied by The girl was in Clyde last Satur Germany UP ding anniversary in 19-15, her third child in February, 1936, (mont Senior High school. A decision Mayor Tom Pask at 9:30 a. m. At the time of his -accident-he Surviving are.

six sons, Edmund, is expected tonight on the she had no earnings for a period U.S. authorities, today filed murder charges' against pri was an employe of the Woodville Richard and Raymond, of Toledo; of time. vates in the. weekend slaying of a Alvin, Herbert and Harold, of Fre- "Her reserve was ulti Lime Products Company and a member of the Woodville Fire Department. He retained his member day and the two youths are alleged to have picked her up in their car and to have taken her to the home of one of them where they stayed over night.

Her parents came looking for the girl Sunday morning and contacted Clyde police. They facing to be used on the new build-jBellevue who peaded -Kuilty inS- reckless driving in the March 17 accident which resulted in the PAIS $53 FOR 95 MPH death of Shirley Huffman, 21, of German traveling salesman mont; two daughters, Mrs. Otto mately depleted and there came Both served with the Army in The two were identified; by the a time when there was no money World War n. Smith, Clyde, and Sister Mary Delene, the former Valeda Wasser ship in the department on an honor- Army as Robert W. Neeiey available with which to purchase Gov.

Robert B. Meyner Is unop james sieer, t-ieveiana, castalia. ary oasis ana was a rnemoer or iFred A-: Kloh both 19. Neeley's food for the family. In desper-was committed to the county jail posed for the Democratic nomina roiwge ixxige jdi.

i a. hometown was given as Washing rar with nn, a- men and atio" she sold Pint of ner blood, at 9 p. m. Monday, after being ar tion. tlie Order of Eastern Star 306 El ton, and Kloh is from Leav- for $15 to enable her to buy food more Chanter.

later she appeared at her home. County Prosecutor Robert E. Culbert advised Clyde police department that there was no evi-, dence to support a manslaughter charge. Pugh was driver of a car which struck the rear of a truck ittsburg, Ohio." The soldiers, were arrested by Mr. Plovell belonged to the Woodville Evangelical United military police after German po man, of the teaching staff of Notre Dame Academy, Toledo.

There are 20 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren: and one sister, Mrs. Louis Atzinger, Fremont. A daughter, Edverda, died in childhood and she was preceded by three brothers, Edward, Fred and Charles Koehler. Among the surviving grandchildren-are Father John of the Cross, Schweitzer ordered Lindley to pay $30 a week support for his children. Mrs.

Lindley asked no alimony. She won custody of. the children, who are nine, six: and rested on the Ohio Turnpike for driving his Cadillac at 95 miles an hour. At a hearing before Mayor Herbert Busdiecker, Woodville, he was fined $53.95, including costs, on tlie speeding charge and was unable to pay. Brethren church, lice sought their cooperation, in in President Appeals For Information Fund His pastor, Rev.

David Weinzierl, on Route 20 in Clyde as a group of young people were returning, vestigation of' the slaying of Erich BISHOP COLUMN, STARTS Be. sure to read the Jim BishopReporter column appearing today on the editorial page. The column will' be-published Tuesday and Saturday each alternating with the column 7 of Westbrook Pegler. will conduct funeral services Thurs Jungnickel, 47, of Coburg. from Fremont one.

WASHINGTON President Jungnickel's body was found day at 1:30 p. m. in the Mollgaard funeral home; Burial will be in To Eisenhower appealed to Congress early "Sunday in a quarry, neat ledo Memorial Park cemetery. HE WAS HERE: again today to restore funds cut from the budget of the United O.C.S.O.;; of Gethsemane Trappist Kentucky, and Sister Friends may call at the mortuary. here.

He appeared to have been killed'the night before by beating with or other heavy instruments, and bottles. Surviving. are parents, States Information Agency. Anita of Jesus, of the Carmelite Nicholas and Cora Beam Plovell; How ChristJs Baptismal Site Looks Today! Monastery, Cleveland $hmtt The President's appeal was reported by Senate Republican daughter, Beverly, son.vTerry, and Jungnickel's car was later found Mrs. Wasserman was a member bo one sister, Mrs.

Carl Stein, Toledo. Leader Knowland of California in a river. of St. Joseph's church, the Con EDITOR'S NOTE: By American I point on the Jordan Riv er known He was born in Woodville after he and other GOP congres German said Jungnickel definition, the River Jordan is no as the site of the sacred fraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, Rosary Society, Third Order September 29, 1917. sional chiefs ended their weekly had been seen in gambling circles in nearby Bad Kissingen and prob river at all in most parts of this legislative meeting with Eisen baptism which occurred at the start of Christ's three years of of St.

Francis and the Legion of country it would be called a creek. hower at the White House. Sting Named To Head Mary ably had a sustantial sum of money. Yet. in the Jordan's muddy water public life and teaching.

The administration requested She had resided on Knapp street Teachers' Association The site is close to the lowest occurred one of the major events 144 million dollars to finance the The Army reported that Neei 61 years plain, ending at the banks of the Jordan. In winter this low area is comfortably warm; in summer it is suffocatingly hot. The baptismal site Is away from villages or other normal human habitation. Nearby is the Convent of St. John the Baptist, first built 1,500 years ago.

On the bank of the river stands a Franciscan chapel and a small altar. A stone staircase leads to the. water, and nearby two information agency's propaganda ey and Kloh had been wanted on of Christ's life, His baptism by John. Here's a report on how the George H. Sting, Lutz principal, the new president of the Fremont activities on behalf of the United charges of being AWOL and steal baptismal site looks today.

States in the year starting July ing an Army 1 Teachers Association, succeeding L. R. Doren of Ross high. Niles Officials Face Quiz By Grand Jurors WARREN, Ohio LP-Two Niles 1. The House Appropriations Committee voted to provide 106 million dollars.

By WILTON WYW JERICHO, Jordan (AP)-Water Also elected yesterday to serve THAT TUESDAY "Neigher will I tell you by what authority I do these things." Matt. 21:27 That Tuesday would be 1 1 and spent With bitter talk and argument As Pharisees with questions came To fasten on Him charge and blame For showing what they called disdain Of Caesar and the Roman reign He sets forth His chief laws of living a widow's way of giving And tells some Greeks how things must be Then goes to rest in Bethany. JUUEN C. HYER FALLS IN DITCH, HURT Roy Seem, Elmore, was admit is exported to the ends of the earth in 1957-58 were Stewart Elder, Stamm school, vice-president and place on the face of the earth. Within sight is the Dead Sea, 1,000 feet below sea level.

Jesus Arrived from North Jesus probably came to this spot through the Jordan Valley from Galilee -in the north. The modern traveler visits the area from Jerusalem. This means he drives in half an hour from Jerusalem's elevation 2,000 feet above sea level to the Jordan at 1,000 feet below. The road branches off after or three venders sit quietly officials, Mayors Edward P. Len-ney and Safety Director Anthony from a muddy creek near here where John baptized Christ.

Miss Rae Jean Beeker-Stamm ted to Memorial hospital at 11 p. m. Monday suffering from'a dislocated left Shoulder. He told hos KAMED TO OHIO POST COLUMBUS, Ohio tiWEdward school, secretary. Miss Marian Reigle, have been summoned 'to Venders display small flasks of beside their flasks of water waiting for visiting pilgrims.

Surrounding this point la the "wilderness" where John the Bowlus, Atkinson school, was re appear before the Trumbull Coun C. Haaf of Pickerington, Fairfield the water for sale to visitors on the elected treasurer. ty grand jury here today. county, today was appointed chief banks of the stream. Regularly Outgoing officers besides Doren The reason for their appearance Baptist did most of his preaching.

huge shipments for use in baptisms pita! attendants he had received the injury about 5:30 p. m. when he stumbled while walking and fell Into a shallow ditch. He has been admitted for further, treat ment. are Paul Raines, Ross high, vice- The Bibical term "wilderness" before the grand jury was not re of the Division of Food and Dairies in the Ohio Department of Agriculture.

He will assume the post April 16. go by air and sea to the United States, Europe, and the Far East. president and Miss Helen Darr, must have referred to desert. vealed by Prosecutor Charles leaving Jericho and takes the traveler across a flat desert Ross high, secretary. (Continued on Page 10, Col.

4) The water comes from the;.