The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 4

TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 22, 1S3 PAcr root THE COSHOCTON, OHIO, TRIBUNE THE OK Near on New Gl Bill of Rights Columbus Residents Face Contempt Charges As Result of Red Probe Bliss, Toft Hit 'Me-Too' Campaign Continued from Paie One Lowly Locust Important In Struggle Over Iran out by the locusts, then he will become another ready-made target for the Communist party, or, as it is known in Iran, the Tudeh. State Department Reveals 62 Americans Detained in China WASHINGTON (UP) American officials hoped today that aroused public opinion will help free 62 Americans in prison or under house arrest in Communist China. They admitted that two years of secret diplomatic negotiations have produced few results. The Reds have grown tougher instead of more conciliatory.

Britain, which has conducted most of the negotiations for the United States because it still has an envoy in Red Chona, conceded its failure yesterday. With that, the State Department lifted its ban against publicity and disclosed there are 42 Americans in prison and another 20 under house arrest. They include 33 Catholic and Protestant missionaries, five businessmen, three students and two professors. The department also disclosed that three other Americans died in prison or as a result of it. Clark Gable Loses Wife No.

4 Along With Big Chunk of Bankroll SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP)-Screen lover Clark Gable was single again today. Wife No. 4, the former Sylvia Ashley, divorced Gable yesterday. 'He didn't want to be married to me or to anyone else," she testified.

Some observers said Gable was dnable to foget wife No. 3. the late Carole Lombard who died in a plane crash in 1942. Mrs. Gable hobbled into court on crutches because she smashed her foot in an auto accident in the Bahamas three months ago, She told Superior Judge Stanley Mosk the screen idol explained the break up of their marriage by saying: "There isn'l anything you have done wrong.

You have been quite wonderful. I am just not happy being a married man." The 15-minute court session cost Gable a big chunk of his bankroll, but not nearly as big a chunk as Mrs. Gable originally demanded when she left him. Informed sources calculated that it will cost the film hero a total of $148,200 during the next five years to lose his fourth wife. COLUMBUS (UP) The Ohio Un American Activities Commission today cited lour Columbus persons who refused to say if they were communists for contempt.

The citations will be given to a grand jury here for prosecution' for contempt of the state legisla ture. Commission Counsel Sidney. Isaacs made the announcement as! the commission met to begin its second day of hearings on Com-! munism in the Dayton area. Isaacs said that citations were voted against Robert E. Terrill, Mrs.

Anna H. Morgan, David Jackson, and Oscar Smilack. Smilak is co-owner of the Randolph Iron: and Metal Co. The four persons refused to answer when asked during a recent hearing if they were associated with the Communist party. Walked Into Trouble BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(UP) T. F. Earley showed up yesterday for brother George Earley's court hearing on a charge of making This entry must bt turned in To Enter WLW'a Second Form and Turn It In $5,000 Name Address Talent or Type of Act to to IN (This is tht second dispatch in tht series deeling with the the thrt greet priits in the struggle between Est end West) By PHIL NEW50M United Press Foreign Editor Whether Iran is to erupt in chaos ind eventually fall prey to the Communists may depend on the locusts. Settlement of Iran's oil dispute with Britain also is a factor, but apparently not so important as had been thought. The Iranian peasant received little benefit from the oil income, anyway.

Now, however, for the first time in his life he is becoming a land-o ner. His entire future is tied up in the land, and much of it in this year's crops. That's why, under the U. S. Point Four program, so much attention is being paid to locust control throughout the entire Middle East, and why anxious eyes scan the skies for the first sign of the great locust swarms which destroy everything in their path.

Should the land reform program fail or should the peasant be wiped ENDS TONITE CARTOON NEWS MYFAYCmfSFT FOR NITE Two Adults Admitted For the Price of One PLUS NEW SERIAL BORIS KARLOFF if Boris WftOff Ml WlirJMdwt'WM! cated that Stassen stood little chance against him in a state where he defeated State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson by 432,000 votes in the senatorial race two years ago. Bliss branded the list of Republican candidates from 1936 to 1948 as "me tooers." "That same crowd which blitzed the convention in 1940 and gave us an ex-Democrat, that gave us Tom Dewey in 1944 and 1948, is now trying 1o sell us another candidate who will campaign on the me-too issue," Bliss said. "I realize that there are other candidates more popular," Bliss said, (but) "as long a a man fails to take a position on public subjects he makes no enemies." Bliss added, however, that the appeal of other candidates might change whenever the candidates speak out on such issues as civil rights. Taft said, "The voters are en-tilled to know the views of the candidates.

I don't see how the voters in any state can make an intelligent decision unless they what the candidates think on the great issues of the day. Taft told newsmen he hoped to win 25 to 30 delegates out of the 60 at stake in Pennsylvania. The GOP leader is not on the Pennsylvania popularity contest ballot with Eisenhower and Stassen, so a strong write-in campaign was needed. Taft challenged President Truman's seizure of the steel mills as he campaigned through heavily-industrialized Northeastern Ohio yesterday. He wound up his first major speech-making trip through his home state with promises to cut taxes, government expenses, and balance the budget within a year if elected to the presidency.

THURSDAY ONLY DANNY KAYE in "UP IN ARMS" in Technicolor Tuesday and Wednesday I ai! -v I fnTlinn! iiiSlHliJA MOVIl PAp Be On Time tor the Beet la Entertainment COSHOCTON STAR THEATER WITH A SOVfi I MV HDART" 1:15 and 9:25 SIXTH STREET C1.0f:t IN1IL MIY 1 PASTIME "AT fcMOHD'8 POINT" 7:00 end 9 45 "I KAZV OVKR IIOKl.8" 8 40 Only NEWCOMERSTOWN RITZ "STILL TOWN" STARLITE I I OX" WEST LAFAYETTE GRAND "MV MVOKITE SPV" 7:15 and 9:05 moonshine, found himself facing the same charge when ABC agent Roy Byers identified him as one of two men who escaped when the still was raided. Contests Held On May 1, 14, 22 this theatre by April 30, 1 952 Star Search Fill in Thia the Theatre Manager PRIZES Age Telephone Cheap Anyone not under IB years of age and not at present depending on their talent in the field of entertainment for a major portion of livelihood is eligible to enter. Group entries are limited to five (S) performers per act. Crisis Due Today In Flood Battle Continued from Page Got the crest had passed even thnt point yet. It appeared the dikes at most critical points would hold.

Rains were continuing in the area, but weather experts minimized the threat of a new and greater danger. They said the rains were "not of a serious nature," and would end late today or tonight. Some 6,000 soldiers and civilians worked around the clock on dike protection duty between St, Joseph and Kansas City. One of the most dramatic battles, a fight to save the multi-million dollar Sherman Air Force Base at Ft. Leavenworth, downstream from St.

Joseph, appeared to be a winning one. Soldiers, airmen and civilian volunteers reported three feet of freeboard on the levees rose above the Missouri's ugly, yellow current Sophie In London LONDON TupTophie Tucker, 67 year-old "last of the red hot Mommas." opened with top billing at London's famous Palladium Music Hall last night. She received 18 bouquets as she sang five encores for an enthusiastic audience. It was the 30th anniversary of her first London opening. FREE MOVIES "The Startling Truth About Cancer" Wednesday at 8:00 p.

m. Coshocton High School Auditorium fpy skTway h' blar0- lake park road 1 c0 COSHOCTON, OHIO A westerner finds It almost im possible to understand the internal workings of Iran. In the main. Iran has been owned ilock. stock and barrel by about 100 big landowners.

They own whole villages and some individual holdings are larger than Switzerland. Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-lavi, one of the richest men in (he world, alone owns 1,376 vil lages outright, large portions of another 706 and nearly 2,000 vast land tracts reserved for grazing. The large landowners live mostly in the cities in the midst of great wealth, while the peasant subsists in poverty on a diet of a loaf of bread per day and, if he's lucky, a little wine. The landowners have resisted the reform movement strenuously but are being forced into it because it is being strongly supported by the Shah, who systematically is distributing all his holdings and giving the peasants many years to pay for them. A difficulty is that farming methods are crude, and many of the peasants, ignorant and illiterate, have failed victim to the Iranian version of the loan shark.

Land banks and other government projects now are being set up to protect him. Meanwhile, the outlawed Tudeh party still is the most active in Iran and provides Premier Mohammed Mossadegh with one of his greatest headaches. However, much of the steam has been taken out of the Communist sales talks by the land reform program and by the program to nationalize the oil industry. If Iran is to stay out of Communist hands, it appears the land program must succeed and a settlement must be found for the oil nm fMMiitt, TONITI AT and NEITHER TOO YOUNG NOR TOO OLD TO ENJOY THE SCREEN'S FINEST MUSICAL HOURS!" il Solid III Ml 'ill ammj nil PLUS Heckle and Jeckle Csrtune i I mark KTST nmriic nnivr xi sikiui uywjuid AA ROMIHflllN VI 1 1 1 Continued from Page One or whether to include also the other related benefits. Detailed provisions for the latter have been pretty well agreed on, in event the committee decides to include them in a single package with the educational program.

Rankin favors the single package. Some other members, including Rep. Olin E. Teague (D Tex), chairman of a special House committee to investigate abuse of the World War II GI Bill, insist the school program should be enacted now and the rest left for further study. Whatever the committee agrees on, Rankin proposes to shove it to fast passage in the House so the Senate can have time to act on it before adjournment this summer.

"We definitely hope to pass it this year," Rankin said. More than 4.100,000 men have served in the armed forces since June 27, 1950, when S. forces were committed in Korea, the committee was advised. Through Jan. 31 about 600,000 had been released, and more are returning to civilian life each month.

About 600,000 to 700,000 men yearly would be expected to go to school under the new GI Bill, based on a continued military strength of about 3,500,000 persons. This would cost the taxpayers an estimated $700,000,000 to $800,000,00 a year. The cost of other benefits if included would be extra. Under the new bill ex-GI's themselves will be expected to do much of the policing of the school program. Whereas the government under the old program made tuition payments directly to schools, and sent living allowances to the veteran, the new plan calls for a single monthly check to be mailed to the veteran himself.

He will make the best deal he can on tuition except that he can't be charged more than a non-veteran and can use whatever is left for living expenses. See Wage-Price Controls Extended Continued from Page One ale's approval of a rider barring the executive branch from using any funds in the pending bill to operate the steel mills. GI Bill A new GI Bill of rights for Korean veterans was reported set for approval by the House Veterans Committee, The measure will include free schooling comparative to, but not much like, that granted World War II veterans. It also may carry loan guarantees for homes, farms and business; special social security and unemployment insurance coverage, and mustering out pay. Air Tower The Senate preparedness subcommittee summoned Gen.

Carl A. Spaatz, first chief of staff of the independent U. S. Air Force, for questioning on how much air power is necessary for the nation's security. Spaatz, a long time advocate of strategic and tactical air strength, was expected to press for rapid expansion of air power.

Judgeships The House got back into the legislative swing after an Easter recess by opening debate on a controversial measure to set up 23 new federal judgeships. A vote is scheduled tomorrow on the bill svhich is similar to one passed by the Senate last year. The bill provides for appointment of three new Circuit Court judges, 16 new permanent District Court judges and four new temporary District judges. Grain Sen. George D.

Aiken called for a Congressional investigation to determine how much grain has spoiled in government storage bins. The Vermont Republican made the demand as the Senate Agriculture Committee called representatives of three grain companies to testify on the government's grain storage program. State Rules Transfer Of Entire School, District Not Legal COLUMBUS (UP) Atty. Gen. C.

William O'Neill ruled today that all of the Lemon local school district cannot be transferred to the Middletown city school district. He ruled that a county board of education may, on its own initiative transfer only a part of a local school district to an adjoining ci'y or exempted village district. He said such a partial district transfer may be made at any time, regardless of the wishes of the residents of the transferable territory. The attorney general's ruling was made to Butler County prosecuting Attorney Jackson Bosch in connection with an attempt thet'e to transfer the entire Lemon school district which completely surrounds Middletown city school district. O'Neill added that no such transfers can be made without approval of the district to which the transfer is sought.

CLAY WORKER KILLED DOVER-Harry C. Corbett, 49, of Parral was crushed to death Monday in a mixer of the cement shop at the Crown plant of the Crown plant of the Robinson Clay Product Co. in Parral. Mr. Corbett, who was head mixer, is believed to have slipped and fell under two 1,000 pound rollers.

JtKKT LULUINNA LMANULtK in in "KENTUCKY I JUBILEE" 9 MAN" 1 -y in in iiinm rim in i nn MM liuMi iiimib mi'T LJ-J inn iwm mtmr PLUS I NEW SERIAL ji problem. Iran's economy did not collapse, as had been feared, with the shutdown of the oil industry. But the loss of more than 000,000 annually in income and wages definitely left it shaky. Riot in Largest Prison Nears End Continued from Pft One demonstrations to protest alleged prison "brutality." The fate of the 11 hostages seem ed to hang on the whim of Earl Eugene Ward, 27 year-old admitted psychopath who emerged as leader and spokesman for his fellow convicts. Ward, described as "completely unstable," bargained with prison authorities through barred windows last night as an eerie calm settled over the grim prison.

Then he said abruptly: "We're not going to talk any more tonight we won't talk to anybody 'until tomorrow morning. His word was law in cellblock 15 and other inmates, most of them brandishing knives and improvised weapons, left the windows to return to their job of standing watch over the hostages. Ward said the hostages have not been harmed. He allowed them to send messages to their families saying they were being treated well. "In these guards we have bargaining power." Ward said.

Three of the hostages' wivis stood behind State Police lines and gazed helplessly at the cellblock fortress. The mass uprising occurred at breakfast yesterday when other prisoners, who have radios in their cells, heard of the cellblock 15 riot, While the 179 inmates cheered from their barricaded cellblock, the other prisoners stormed about, causing an estimated $2,000,000 damage before the eight hour riot was quelled. Last Chance to See "AT SWORD'S POINT" and "The Bowery Boys" Two Hits, Tomorrow "CAPTAIN BLOOD with ERROL FLYNN and OLIVIA DEHAVILAND PLUS FOR COMEDY FANS LINDA DARNELL and STEVEN McNALLY in "The Lady Pays Off" Dover High School Auditorium Wednesday, April 30th at 8:00 p. m. All Scats Reserved ADMISSION 25 INCLUDINC MAIL ORDERS NOWI Mkt Chtck or Monty Order Piyiblt T.

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