News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 17

Spoils Classified NSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL Second Section FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 MANSFIELD. OHIO PAGE SEVENTEEN Two Engines Failed Newsman Cites War Danger Finds Most Air Crash uffocated Fears Lively Anns Race By CATHERINE RORICK. Staff correspondent GALION "A lively, an Vic ims gry and vigorous armaments race will lead to a nuclear war," Lyle C. Wilson, vice president of United Press In ternational and manager of the news service's Washing ton Bureau, told the nearly 300 persons who attended the Captain Tells His Story Of Tragedy RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) Most of the 77 victim's of Wednesday's fiery airline crash survived the impact only to die of suffocation and burns in a scrambling attempt to escape, early medical reports indicated The plane's captain.

passeneer compartment annual banquet of the Galion Chamber of Commerce last night. Referring to the armaments race, the speaker said he did not see this situation getting any better. r. 3 aid Conwav. told newsmen to- was openpci.

ne saia. -oniy he said. KOLLEN HONORED smoke and flames were visi- dav that two engines had na(' A highlight of the banquet, failed and another was not Die. He said there was a small held in the Renschville El giving full power when the mentary School was the ravine door on one side of the cock- plane plunged into a awarding of an honorary life near uichmond isyrd Air-j pit. but he and the other i crew men hesitated to use it membership in the Chamber port.

because of the fire. The only Dr. H. H. Kirnitschnig.

act of Commerce to Paul Nollen Nollen. executive vice presi dent of the First Federal Sav ing Virginia state chief medical examiner, said autopsies on the first 17 of the victims ings and Loan Assn. since 1941, resigned from the board of directors of the of on other escape route were the windows on each side of the cockpit, he said. "I figured if anyone could get through there it would be me because I'm slender. I asked Greenlee and the flight showed that all died of suffo cation.

JAMMED AT DOOR These findines. compiled engineer (Poythress) to jump Nov. 2, due to health reasons. He is past president of the and the Kiwanis Club. Wilson said there would be nothing to live for "if the Russians can pitch that bomb, and no one knows if they will with the fact that many of the the door and start roll- bodies were packed closely he saia.

together in the wreckage, in- Conway said he climbed ir dicated a frantic jam-up at through the window and hit or not." the door as flames flashed tin ground. "I looked back," 'The past election was a he said. "The entire plane through the craft. FrV: Conway, talking to the i great triumph for the Democratic party, and a great blow was engulfed by flame." Then he saw Poythress running toward him, he said. press after giving his account to the Republicans," Wilson said.

of the accident to federal of-ificials, said the first sign of (trouble was a "fuel problem" encountered shortly after the "I think the Republicans' problem is that they have be Cold consistently afraid to nomi plane left Baltimore carrying! NEEDS CHAIR JoAnne McDermott, of the News-Journal's society department, stands on a chair to meet Eddie Carmel, nearly nine feet tall. Eddie stopped at the News-Journal on his way to the West Park Shopping Center where he is currently appearing. JoAnne is five feet, one inch tall. (Photo by John Domer.) There's A Big, Big Man Here On Visit By JOIIX DOMEK There's a big. big man in town! He's Eddie Carmel, 24, who was formerly with Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Cir- nate a conservative or for 174 Army recruits and live.

Heats Un that matter, even a Republican," Wilson pointed out. crew members. Conway and flight engineer KIWANIS CLUB HONORS DU. STEVENS Dr. John L.

Stevens, left, 91, a charter member of the Kiwanis Club, is presented a bronze plaque by Frank Poling, another charter member, at a Kiwanis luncheon honoring Dr. Take Oalhs This followed with Eisen jVMiiiam r. i'ovuu ess were the only survivors of the A cargo of frozen chickens tragedy. Both escaped with was transferred without dam-minor injuries, age from a burning trailer I The nilot told a news con-; truck on Interstate 71 to an- As hower's not wanting to identify himself with a party, and his being registered as an Independent. He censured the Republicans Tor turning down ns ference he did not have the other trailer yesterday while Taft.

the best the party had, firemen from Washington and New From 8 Americans Countries Stevens. Dr. Stevens retired last September after practicing medicine in Mansfield for 66 years. (Photo by Jim Bikar.) Club Pays Tribute To Dr. Stevens in 1952, and taking Eisenhow controls at the time of the accident.

He said his co-pilot, rt Tnmiio HrAnntna 1 1 rf I cus. er because they were afraid Thirty-one new Taft would not be elected. Troy Townships fought tha blaze. State highway patrolmen said the fire in the undercarriage of the trailer started from a tire which caught fire. IJjj and citizens look the oath of alle gcairu vuiiwajr iviiii-mi oic on the engineer's panel in Dwarfing the average man, Eddie is nearly nine feet tall.

He weighs 535 pounds, but does not appear overly heavy. Eddie is now appearing at giance during final naturali- HOT AID ISSUE The Republicans, he said, stead. "We were flying all right down to the last," Conway jzation hearings conducted by 2), ruwamans ana tneir wives Honored one ot Juage James j. Mayer in should make hay on the developments in the foreign field. The matter of foreign I said.

"Then we saw the trees own The chicken cargo was bound for Cleveland. Kenneth Daugherty, chief of the Washington Towirship men uiaiici iiicuiucia coici uajr iiuuii, ui umi i'ivuj vuui Jt'3lcI icOITling Up We prepared tO the West Park Shopping Centertoday and Saturday being billed as big man for a big sale." Customers at the shopping center are invited to bring their cameras. Li. otevens, wno retired last septemoer as aay. in noii(.

and at thp Mansfield's oldest practicing physician They represented eight, slowest possible speed. department said his men as- Jlie Slree aid is getting red hot, Wilson said. The relationship of the United States and the United Na- i Irank C. Foung, charter countries. Sixteen came here "The impact didn't feel too sisted Troy Township Chief from Yugoslavia, eight from 'severe to me.

Everyone in Ed Wilson and his men al-Germany, two from Greece the cockpit got up. though the fire was out of tha member and founder of the Weighing 15 pounds is another problem, he and one each from Ireland. Mansfield Kiwanis Club, presented Dr. Stevens with a bronze plaque on behalf of the of the Kennedy administration, as well as that of the Italy, Lithuania, Austria and four ounces at birth, Eddie shot up like a weed. By the time he was seven years old "Then I realized the plane Washington Township district, was on fire.

It was bright asjThe truck was a mile south daylight." I of State Route 97 when the When the door leading to' fiie broke out Eisenhower administration TABLE TO BE HEAVY There'll be goose on the table Thanksgiving. Day at the Homes of Mansfield firemen Joe and David Karsmizki. The brothers each got the limit, two Canadian geese, while hunting yesterday. organization. Dr.

Stevens was Dr. George T. Harding, director of the Harding Sanitarium in Columbus and professor of psychology at Ohio State University, was guest speaker for the occasion. He spoke on "How To Age Gracefully, constantly referring to Dr. Stevens.

He praised him for the example he had set for the community and the he stood six feet tall. Everything he wears has to be made to order. His shoes, for example, are size 35. A half dollar slips easily has been tied to tne united also presented a large por-Nations. There is a little res-trait of himself which will tiveness about that now, the: hang in the lobby of the newsman pointed out.

Mansfield-Lcland Hotel for It is being forced on the! two weeks. NEW CITIZENS Here are the new citizens: Mary Rose Zuercher. 2060 Willowdood Ireland; Sal-vator Pilaia, 460 Woodward Italy: Augusta Matilda Trio Shows jCood Things Come In 3's Where is the happy hunting, ri Oi-Aiinrl "Moor Plooconf "About the United States because of the progress he had brought to Dr. Stevens practiced for 66 years in Mans the medical profession jSchreiber, Shelby, Lithuania Helen George, 261 West Third his devotion to the through Lake" is as close as the hunters placed their hunting area. FOURTH REASON only thing I can buy in a clothing store is a handkerchief or an umbrella." Being the "world's tallest man" poses other problems, too.

The motel where he is science. and Maria Kazias, 76 North Benton both Greece; Antonia Elkins, 1174 Pawnee Austria: and evening's fin-between the By BOB BESCH i Some of the t.a hin. in'est interplay field, 57 of those years in his office at 67 North Mulberry St. He was performing operations in homes by the light of kerosene lamps before his present day colleagues were Dr. Marvin Dees, one of the tWb new members elect "sunburst" of new nations, mostly those of Africa who do not qualify as states, he said.

He pointed out the policy of the United States was really "goofy" when it abstained on the Angola situation and it carried, having the effect of a "slap in the face" to Portugal, a friend of ours who does not like us any more. in the sec three's" is a saying that ujstrings emerged TV Actor Visits Store staying in Mansfield removed the headboards from two Rudolf Volkmer, 1739 Middle- Bellville ond movement of the Brahms trio. Here the violin and cello engaged in one of Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, how- born. He received his medical degree from Starling Medical These came from Germany: William R. Drescher, 955 Nnrth Trimhlo Ir.

standard double beds and placed them end-to-end so he could have room to sleep. Just riding in a car is a ed to the Mansfield Board of Education in Tuesday's election, today got his "fourth reason" for seeking the position. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Dees this morning.

They had three daughters. c(nnnt'h ann; their best displays of lyrical John Bromfield, better rfin.meuii o7 They ke t0 known to television fans r. I. 1 i He said this "slap in the complex matter. "About the this notion.

"The Sheriff of Cochise 'ill izovj 1J1SU Johanna and Hpnrv Pa. face" came about because of.Collcg 18 vuv.li vkili 111 a BUI Ul 111U31" cal question and answer pe only way I can get into a Edith Mocsanyi, pianist: be at The Giant Store. 1458'nenhausen. nod, throwing themes back IlnrKiot Cai-I'im trifiltnicf Qr1 a skimpv information. mergwi wt u.e un.u awie Another problem facing us University School of Medi-is the "rotting of the United iciny.

standard car is to sit in back seat with my feet up Lutz Erich Kunze, 1391 Frede Park Avenue West, from noon ttc iciucr Jascha Bernstein, cellist, also Jortn that on'y gave some 400 Civic Music con rick Maria Josefa Co until 5 p. m. Sunday. over the front seat, ne States dollar by currency in Bromfield will greet cus-j' patrons a performance of vir-! into a tomers at the store during his BT1'' lift, beautifu. conversation The following came here it wasn't the best Civic Mu- whJcn rtamly must have from Yugoslavia: attendance by far, but'influenc.

the aP. Frey, 415 Newman Her- those who took the time to PIause at the end of the four "jtuosic proportions at John; flation, a shocking thing that is taking place," Wilson declared. He asserted that it is "grand larceny on a people who have the ability to save." "The dollar in 1939 is only Originally from San Antonio, Eddie now makes his home in Now York City. Since leaving the circus he makes his living appearing in night five-hour appearance and sign autographs. The television personality is Airman Third Class Homer C.

Oney and Mrs. Oney arriving from Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Oney of Shiloh. They also will visit relatives in Michigan before going to Dover, Del. Airman Oney recently completed five months of schooling in -Texas. touring all of the Giant stores, Imann Reiter, 146 Wimbledon hear this superb ensemble movements. This trio was John Dittrich, 357 Au appearing Friday at the clubs, motion pictures, tele were well rewarded for their.

vision and special promoUonsj today in pur. store in Long- enthusiasm. IIILUIU 11, IJ noiu 111 LI I old Jackson building at the corner of North Mulberry St. and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks. Later he built his own building at the corner of North Mulberry St.

and Sixth St. In 1897 he went to Chicago for post graduate work and in 1910 went to Vienna to continue his studies. He was appointed to the medical staff of Mansfield General Hospital in 1916, He is a member of the American College of Surgeons, the Ohio Medical Society and a number of fraternal organizations.1 cnain new view, Tex. such as the one at the LV" MOGRAM Momrt Trio Ma. J.

Miilor Bnmovtn Trio Opu 70 No. inner 19 I't'ius is miuiucu uu THREE TRIOS rark Shopping Center. His father, by the way, is dol- we will have a two-bit Three musicians played i 'mi Tn, opu wmor three trios by Trr: siv feet, six inrhes tall, while Tax Lien Filed A federal income lax lien for $203 was filed in the coun I tit .1 ,1, 4 ourn Hermann Schwan-er, 185'i Sturges Wil-helm Bogner, 281 Vennum Franz and Theresia Echelle, 379 Connor Philipp Kampf. 93 Flint Irma Arnold, 38li Glenwood Ambros and Helen Marie Lahm, 193 Home Wilhelm and Elizabeth Eder, 102 Mendota Stefan and Susans, weaver, udugiucinis motner stands a mere Reethoven and Brahms in sd" llle auuiente, though the Beethoven work of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer A. ive feet one a tradition that brought out Weaver, vm tairiawn Ave standing heautv and warmth was a masterpiece of drama- ty recorder's office yesterday against W. W. and P. Goode, 278 Harmon Ave.

for 1960 taxes. playing first violin in the civic symphony and second violin in a string symphony at tow hat is often thought ofi'" condensed for three m-as the long-st ef "long struments-music. While this fare may I The Beethoven "Ghost' lar," Wilson said. Ferd Unckrich, president of the Galion of opened the program after the banquet with welcoming remarks, and a report on accomplishments of the city. "Over 80 per cent of the people in Galion own their own homes, and the average family earnings a year is he reported.

He introduced Kenneth M. Petri, Galion attorney, as toastmaster of the evening. Theresia Schummer, rear 68 TdwA by some as half f' nad tne implications North Manchester (Ind.) Col lege where she is a freshman. wood and Mike Krogiek, inteliectual, half entertain-jof its nickname. In its robust Mansfield, RD 5.

NMil'Hrl-igoN 500N THE THAT 1 IT'S klASOU I WILL IT VERY PAD ft CAN FEEL IT COVERED FOR AU.TME 4 THE AlRy THAAV ing, last nights performance passages ana in us souer alone should swing many! strains the Nieuw Amster-over to the latter train of dam Trio revealed the num-Ihought. jber's surprising spectral ele- The musicians came i monts with definitive skill. It through with impassioned was easy to detect a kind of You ihs Cited To Traffic School Two youths cited before tonal colors glittering sil-J Germanized "Danse Maca- ver from Sorkin's violin; bur- bre running through Bee-nished bronze from Bern- thoven's thoughts in the Judge Stuart H. Cramer for traffic violations yesterday Bulletin Policeman Fined Bernard Dillon, 22, of 39 Bradford a member of the Mansfielcd Police Department for one year, was fined $100 and costs today in municipal court for unsafe driving. Police Chief Clare Kyler said Dillon will be suspended from the department at the end of the patrolman's vacation period on Nov.

13. The charge was filed after Dillon attempted to outrun a police cruiser, running several red lights and stop signs and attaining speeds up to 70 miles an hour on city streets, officers said. score. This number also re- were enrolled in the iuvenilei stein's cello, and a crisp rain- Curfew Check Nets Three Three Mansfield men, found away from home at 11:45 p. m.

in a curfew check of Dr. and Mrs. Judson Butler and children of Cleveland, stopping in Mansfield for a visit with Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert llar-baugh, 135 Willow while en route to Florida where they will make their home. Quizzed By FBI Donald Eugene Carter, 18. of Cleveland, was held in county jail today for questioning by FBI agents after he was arrested at 11:45 p. m. yesterday at the Greyhound Bus depot, as a deserter from the Army.

Police assisted FBI agents in the arrest. 7HAT5 15 THE TlMETrlEWOj HA5 COVERED UP AW D06 0I5M! its Difficult for them TD Find food in th uiNTa? traffic school at Senior High! bow in the accompanying cir- vealed the unity and strength School starting Nov. 13. jeles formed by Miss Macsan- of the three musicians. Cited for traffic violations jyi's piano artistry.

Sorkin, by They treated Mozart with were Thomas D. McGuire.i the way, was making at least; no less reverence, no less probationers from Common 16, of Lexington, and Salva- his second appearance on the grace and exactitude. But '1 KT-n Ar Pleas Court, were ordered to report today to probation officer Robert Weber. Police, who assisted in the tor Joseph Fcrrise, 17, of 986 Paxford PI. McGuire was cited for speeding on West Cook and Ferrise for failing Mansfield stage, len years Beethoven and Brahms ago he performed here as seemed to pull the most ex-concertmaster with the Lonjcitement from the audience gines Symphonette.

He is an! with splendid help of course check, said the men were contacted later. Curfew hour is to stop within the assurediex newspaperman, from from The Nieuw Amsterdam clear distance. Erie, Pa. Trio. 10 p.

m. 1 1.