The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 9

GL 2-4561 FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Laotian Aid Project Opens VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)-The United $10 million "scandal proof" aid program neutralist Prime Minister Souvanna government in the wartorn country. The aid plan aims to help Laos buy Fear Spreads After Deaths In Havana HAVANA (UPI) Two violent deaths in three days among per-, sons asylumed in the Brazilian Embassy here have caused consternation among officials of both governments. At dawn Wednesday, an embassy watchman found Pedro Fer-. nandez badly beaten and scious behind a clump of rose bushes. Fernandez was rushed to Calixto Garcia Hospital where he died while undergoing treatment for skull injuries.

The official Cuban autopsy he had been struck twice in the head by a heavy object, presumably while asleep, and carried to the embassy garden where he was found. Saturday, Capt. Ramon Padilla, a deserter from Fidel Castro's army was found mortally wounded with a bullet in his chest. He had been in the embassy two years waiting vainly for a safeconduct assurance from the government allowing him to leave the country. An embassy source said it had been reported that Padilla had written two suicide letters, but they could not be found.

The death weapon was not found either. Police said at least two persons had carried the beaten Fernandez to the place where he was found dying. Fernandez, a bus driver made headlines in April, 1962 when he crashed his urban bus through the embassy fence to asylum. His pregnant wife and two children were with him. He had swerved off his regular route to make his break for asylum.

Several other bus passengers took advantage of the unexpected opportunity and also sought asylum in the embassy. Padilla had been Castro's second in command of the Isle of Pines maximum security prison. He and several other top officials helped Capt. Jorge Sotus and two other aides of Maj. Huber Matos escape.

It was believed to be the only escape i in history from the Isle of Pines. Cuban Foreign Relations Minister Raul Roa has summoned Brazilian Ambassador Luis Bastian Pinto for consultations twice since Padilla was found dying. A Cuban official said Roa expressed the Cuban government's concern for the "political implications those deaths might have abroad." It was understood the Foreign Relations Ministry preparing a communique on the matter which would formally associate the government from any connection with the deaths. Nearly 300 persons are asylumed in the embassy. The ZANESVILLE, Dr.

Gordon Gifford (left), Zanesville mayor es' and the 1959 winner of the Jaycee sponsored local Distinguished Service Award, holds the DSA Young plaque to be presented to the outstanding the young man of the Zanesville area at the Boss- son AWARDS TO BE MADE Bosses' Night Event Highlights JC Week Jaycee week is servance will be the p.m. tomorrow at Announcement standing young man in progress here, and highlight of the local obannual Bosses' Night dinner to be held at 6:30 the Zanesville Country Club. will be made of the Jaycee selection of the outin the Zanesville area who will receive the Dis- tinguished Service Award. The outstanding young farmer will also be named. George Eubanks of New Martinsville, W.

civic leader in the Mountain State, will be featured speaker of the evening. He veteran of 25 years in the 'radio broadcasting industry and a former sports Atty. Robert Batross, who will serve as toastmaster, will introduce Eubanks. Eubanks has served as District Governor of Rotary in West Virginia, and on several of the governor's commissioners. He is presently serving on the Centennial Committee for that state.

Zanesville Mayor Gordon Gifford has proclaimed this week "Jaycee Week" in Zanesville. Former Cafe Owner Dies Ira (Pop) Hoel, 85, of Frame Rest Home died at 11 p.m. Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was formerly owner of the Dutch Grill on Linden avenue and of the East End Cafe on Greenwood avenue. A native of Celina, he was born, Feb.

.13, 1877. He resided in Zanesville years. He was a member of Moose Lodge. Surviving are a son, Charles of Main street; a half sister, Mrs. Frank Steger of Celina.

Friends may call at DeLong and Baker Funeral Home after 17 p.m. today. LEGISLATIVE WORK RESUMES Hearings Mapped For Revising Sunday Closing Laws In Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) controversial Sunday closing laws will be brought out for study Tuesday morning when the House Judiciary Committee starts hearings on two measures to revise the ancient "blue laws." One measure proposes to add three categories to the types of business permitted open on Sunday. They are stores having sales of edible products totaling more than 80 per cent of total business, drug stores and the communications media. The other bill would repeal the present law sections and permit local option elections on the question, tions, thus making local communities decide whether to permit Sunday sales and to what extent.

Rep. Edmund James, R-Caldwell, promised his committee would have a "full and complete" Recorder JANUARY 21. 1963 Tornadoes Rake Path In Dixie AMERICUS. Ga. (UPD)-Four tornadoes, spawned out of a cold front sweeping into Dixie, whiplashed communities in southwest Georgia and northwest Florida Sunday causing several injuries and heavy property damage.

Communications were disrupted at Leesburg and Dawson, two of the southwest Georgia points that apparently were the hardest hit. No details were available from either place. At Ellaville, 15 miles north of Americus on U.S. Highway 19, twister did a hop, skip and jump through the area. A house trailer was overturned, a school house was badly damaged, two motels were struck, an industrial plant was damaged and several houses were hit.

Witnesses said the tornado at Ellaville cracked to the ground like the snap of a big whip and each time did fresh damage. A. G. Peek and his son, Kenneth, both of rural 1 Ellaville, were injured but not seriously when the twister ripped open their new home on one of its direct hits. Peek was trapped beneath a falling roof but was rescued without serious injury.

All state patrol troopers and sheriff's deputies in the area went first to one spot and then the other as radio messages began to spread the need for help. A state patrol car in Leesburg was the only means of communication in early stages of the trouble. The Ella Villa Court at Ellaville, a motel, was hit in the first strike there. Its roof was ripped off. The doors and shingles were torn off the Belware, another motel, across the highway.

The twister then lifted and went a mile south-southeast of town where it struck again, tearing up a barn and a house. Leap-frog-Iliam ging again, it struck six miles north of town and demolished the Peeks' home, a large modern frame dwelling. Tenant houses were torn down. The John Lewis High School was so badly damaged that school on Monday was canceled. In the northwest Florida panhandle, a twister ripped through the community of McLellen, tearing the roof off one house and damaging several others.

There were no injuries. The twisters came with cascading temperatures that sent the thermometer down as much as 20 degrees in two hours in some places. The weather bureau was issuing cold wave warnings for the area visited by the tornadoes. Freezing rain, sleet and snow were forecast for large sections of the Deep South Sunday night. Youth Arrested A 17-year-old Philo boy was arrested Sunday night on a charge of improperly joining the flow of traffic as the result of an auto truck collision on Luck avenue near Dryden road, police reported.

Police said the youth was driving a pickup truck which collided with an auto driven by James A. Durant, 35, of 823 Dryden road. Museum Director Miguel Arroyo in Caracas, to embarrass the Venezuelan government. Venezuela, examines Van Gogh's "Flowers in Three of the paintings were on loan from a Copper Vase" after the painting, worth France. Three pictures received light scratchabout $200,000, was recovered by police.

Five es from rubbing against each other, but the paintings were stolen from the museum by a damage was very slight. (UPI Radiotelephoto) Communist terrorist organization in an effort Latin Police Seek Commie Gun Moll CARACAS (UPI)-Police spread an iron-nerved Communist gun moll escaped Saturday night when police companions in retrieving a stolen The woman, described as five 3,767 Crime Cases Listed A total of 3,767 criminal cases was filed during 1962 in East County Court, according to an annual report by Judge R. WilGeyer. Only 126 civil cases were filed with the court during the year. The court paid a total of collected from fines to the state government, and $77,094 in fines to the county treasurer.

A total of $122,981 from fines and court costs was paid to the state and county. Judge Geyer said the court during 1962 had an increase of 73 cases filed and $7,593 collected over the previous year. Child Bitten By Family Pet Myoka Osborn, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn of 349 Fishers lane was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday for a laceration of the upper lip.

She was bitten by the family's pet pup. She was later dismissed and taken home. William Garber, 9, son Mr. and Mrs. James Garber of 747 Westbourne avenue was treated Saturday night for a fractured right ankle.

He said he had slipped and fallen on a step. Raymond Okey, 75, of 119 Pembroke avenue was admitted to Bethesda Saturday night for treatment of a puncture of left foot, caused when he stepped on a nail at his home. In Janesville Today Garfield PTA Regular session at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Jeffersonian Club William Cameron speaker at 8 p.m.

at Hotel Rogge. Carlwick Grange Euchre party at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall on Chandlersville road. West Muskingum School Forum Musical program at 7:30 p.m. and business session in school auditorium.

John Glenn High School PTACareer Day planning at 8 p.m. at the school. American Legion--Short business session and initiation of 50 candidates at 8 p.m. in Legion Home. Harmony Grange Business session and program at 8 p.m.

at Grange Hall. Moxahala Lodge 100F lation- of officers at 7:30 p.m. in Lodge Hall. Limestone Valley Lions ClubLadies night dinner program at 6:30 p.m. at East Fultonham MethJodist Church.

SECTION OHIO, MONDAY, States Monday opened a for Laos, designed to help Phouma maintain a stable supplies needed to heal the gaping economic wounds left by the recent civil war. Secretary of State Dean Rusk promised economic aid to the new Laotian coalition government last July 21, while signing the Geneva agreement which converted Laos into a cold war neutral. U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger told the Laotian government last November that America would begin the aid program by underwriting $10 million worth of essential imports. This figure does not include $1.5 million already provided to help Laos bring in vital supplies of gasoline and other petroleum products.

Laotian importers will find lists of merchandise importable under the program at their banks. But they'll also find complicated control procedures which U.S. officials and the Laotian government hope will prevent corruption associated with earlier U.S. aid venures. The new procedure, which it is hoped will be fool-proof against profiteering by importers, exporters and government officials, will operate in the following stages: 1.

An imposter who wants to bring in goods must get official approval. 2. The importer then pays the price of the goods to the Laotian National Bank in Laotian currency, at the official rate of 280 Laotian kip to one U.S. dollar. 3.

The importer then is bonded. 4. The Laotian National Bank then pays off the foreign supplier in foreign currency, drawn from the Laotian government's dollar reserve. The reserve currently is estimated at U.S. $16 million.

5. When the merchandise arrives, it will be checked by Laotian and American officials to be sure it corresponds to the invoices. 6. Only when U.S. officials are satisfied that the transaction is proper, will equivalent U.S.

aid dollars be made available to the Laotian bank. 7. The Laotian currency thus generated will be transferred to a counterpart fund for application to the Laotian budget. "We can't afford any more scandals about aid," a senior American aid official said in justifying the paperwork. Ex-Councilman Stricken Ill Wendell B.

Swope, 52, of Belle Center, Ohio, well known former Zanesville funeral director and city councilman is reported in serious condition in Hardin Memorial Hospital at Kenton after suffering two heart attacks. He was first stricken last Thursday and was taken to the hospital where the second attack reportedly occurred about 4:30 p.m. Saturday. hearing on the Sunday closing laws. The 105th General Assembly was to start its third work week Monday night, with brief sessions Pioneer PTA Meets Tuesday Pioneer School Parents Teachers Association will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the school library for a program entitled "Africa In A Changing World." The program will be illustrated with slides and music. In addihighlights of the 1962 summer tour by Miss Eleanor Tannehill, principal of Pioneer School, will be presented. An Executive Board meeting will be held at p.m. at the school for teachers, oflficers and committee chairmen. Night dinner Tuesday.

James Bee (right), Jaycee secretary, holds the Outstanding Farmer plaque which will be given to person chosen for that honor. Lloyd Gib(center), local Jaycee president, looks on. New Fair Features Scheduled New features are being planned before the grandstand at the annual Muskingum County Fair next August and several of the major attractions have already been booked according to Scott Patton, secretary of the Fair Board. One will be a former Zanesville resident, Jack Green, who stages a clown act and plays music on empty bottles. Green left here to travel with the famous Horace Heidt Talent Search about years ago and has become widely known in the entertainment field.

Green's act will be a free attraction several times during fair week. Another big feature announced by Patton will be the John Rivers Golden Horse Troupe, presenting a variety of stunts with palomino mounts. The King Brothers Rodeo will return again and a new unit will present the traditional Saturday night thrill shows. It will be the Lucky O'Hara a auto daredevils. Fires Hit Two Homes Two area homes were damaged by fires Sunday morning, Zanesville firemen said.

Considerable damage was ported, but no one was injured, when fire started in a basement of the Ralph W. Ziegler residence at 1725 Owens street. Cause of the fire was not learned. A pet dog was reported lost in the fire. At 8:58 a.m.

a neighbor reported fire in the William McPherson residence at 2480 Highland road near Licking View. The family was visiting in Columbus. Flames starting in the kitchen spread under the roof but were confined there. Firemen said there was considerable damage and the cause was not determined. Meetings Corn Show Will Open Tomorrow Tshombe Is Blamed For Strife NEW YORK (UPI) U.S.

Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson said Sunday that when U. N. forces enter Kolwezi in Katanga Province it will end "the military phase" in the warravaged Congo. Stevenson and Ralph J. Bunche, U.N.

undersecretary for special political affairs, placed the blame for present conditions in the Congo on Moise Tshombe, president of secessionist Katanga. "As far as the use of force is concerned." Stevenson said on a television program (Adlai Stevenson Reports ABC), "it would never have been necessary if Mr. Tshombe had at any time maintained his commitments which he made repeatedly." Bunche, who has just returned from a trouble-shooting mission to Katanga, said the U.N. forces were expected to enter the key mining center of Kolwezi Monday morning. Tshombe, after weeks of agreed last week to U.N.

Secretary General Thant's plan that the province be returned to the Central Congolese government. "Let me say that with the entry of the U.N. forces into Kolweziwe hope without firing a shotthis would conclude apparently the military phase of this long story of the war-torn Stevenson said. Bunche said that conditions in the Congo now "are normal" and that "all is very quiet; all is calm." He added that with the end of the military operation in the Congo, "the most massive technical assistance effort in human history and certainly in the history of the United Nations" would now be needed. 20,000 Homeless KUCHING, Sarawak (UPI) Monsoon floods have left an estimated 20,000 persons homeless and destitute in this British colony, a government spokesman said Sunday.

He called it a "national disaster." Parts of neighboring Brunei also were reported flooded. Man Dies John A. Stenson, 65, of Corning Route 1 died at 9 p.m. Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital where he had been a patient since Jan. 4.

The body was taken to C. W. Hermey Funeral Home at Corning. a city-wide dragnet Sunday for in a flowered dress. The woman wounded and captured her two treasure of French art.

feet four inches tall with chestnut hair, vaulted a bridge and fell 12 feet into a ravine, through which she fled. Detectives, staked out at the home of a prominent independent politician, apparently on a tip, recovered five French paintings stolen by a Communist terrorist organization Wednesday from the National Museum of Fine Arts. Three of the five paintings, which were on loan from the French government and valued at $660,000 were slightly scratched. The two youths and the fugitive girl were apparently attempting to unload the "hot" pictures on the politician, Arturo Uslar Pietri, for return to authorities. The art theft was believed aimed at drawing international attention to the Communist National Liberation Front, which is attempting to topple the pro-Western government of President Romulo Betancourt through terrorism, sabotage, subversion and limited guerrilla warfare.

The two captured youths, Luis Alberto Monsalve Vallet and Winston Bermudez Machado, both Caracas University students, shot it out with police when detectives closed in on them outside Pietri's house. Both were wounded and reported in fair condition. Little Boy Wasn't Lost Six-year-old Paul Wagner wasn't lost Sunday morning. He just went to services in St. Nicholas Catholie Church after he had been dismissed from St.

Nicholas School a little early. Paul's father, Warren of 2810 East Military road hurried to police headquarters at 11:10 a.m. to report his son missing after other youngsters had been dismissed at the church school and Paul wasn't among them. Sgt. Fred Risen dispatched PIl.

Carl Ray with Wagner to investigate and on the way up to East Main they saw Paul standing in front of the church. The lad told the officer and his father he had walked to the church with a couple of other boys and because it was too cold outside. he went into the church. He said he didn't leave until the mass was ended. Safety Council To Hear Expert Harry A.

Core, deputy administrator of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and the Ohio Industrial Commission will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Zanesville Safety Council at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Core will review both the bureau and commission histories and their records of 1962. Plans will also be discussed for the annual awards dinner 'planned for March 21.

The 31st annual Muskingum County Corn Show will open in the First National Bank basement tomorrow. Entries for the event will close at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. First National Bank will sponsor the show which will run through Friday. Judging will be held beginning at 8 a.m.

Wednesday with Lewis Saboe, extension agronomist at Ohio State University, serving as judge. Saboe has served as judge for the Corn Show here the past several years. The annual Corn Luncheon for exhibitors and their wives will be held at noon Friday at the YWCA. Prizes offered by the bank are: $3 and a ribbon for first prize; $2 and a ribbon for second; $1 and a ribbon for each of third, fourth and fifth place winners. There will be at least 17 exhibit classes.

Every Muskingum County grower is eligible to enter corn in the show, Charles Knotts, extension agent, said. Last year, Dallas Moore of East pike was named grand champion exhibitor, and Donald Paxton of Route 2 reserve champion exhibitor. Bill Jennings of Trinway was judged champion 10- ear exhibitor. Dairymen's Banquet Set The 1963 Muskingum County Dairy Princess will be named at the annual Muskingum County Dairy Cooperative Association banquet set for 7 o'clock Tuesday night at Central Trinity Methodist Church. Ray Hobson of Columbus, vice president of the Farm Bureau Cooperative there, will be principal speaker.

A $25 savings bond will be awarded the girl selected as Dairy Princess. In addition, she will represent the county in the Dairy Princess Contest to be held in June. Zanesville School Board Regular monthly session at 7:30 p.m. at Administration Building. YMCA Board of Trustees Meeting at 6 p.m.

in the YMCA cafeteria. Births slated for both houses. The House, which received 65 bills so far, was expected to get many more measures this week, while the Senate was to get its first proposed legislation after permanent rules are formed and adopted. Committees also have organization meetings scheduled this week. Other business up the first couple days included Senate consideration of more appointments by Gov.

James Rhodes, including Wayne Ward as state personnel director and Carl R. Johnson of Columbus and J. Warren Bettis of Salineville to the state Public Utilities Commission. Other cabinet members were approved by the upper house last week. Several other committees beside the House Judiciary tee also will hold first hearings on bills.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chism of 515 Taylor street, a daughter at Good Samaritan, Jan. 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank of 939 Wabash avenue, a son at Good Samaritan, Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lear of Boggs road, a son at Good Samaritan, Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Longfellow of 985 Grove road, a son at Good Samaritan, Jan.

19. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Saffell of New Lexington, a daughter at Good Samaritan, Jan. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas Wingfield of McConnelsville, a daughter at Bethesda, Jan. 20. Deaths Deaths DICKSON, Mrs.

Mary Margar- let, 83, of Fairview. Jan. 19. HUGHES, Mrs. Ethel, 81, of Shawnee, Jan.

20. McGEE, Harnie Alfred, 33, of Newport. Jan. 20. (Page 1).

COVERT, Harry Joseph, 75, of Cumberland Route 3, Jan. 20. MAXWELL, Mrs. Blanche, 80, of White Cottage, Jan. 20.

HUCK, Walter 43, of Waterford Route 1, Jan. 20. ELLIS, Edward 68, of Rural Dale, Jan. 20. Fire Alarms SUNDAY 1:13 a.m.

Ralph Ziegler residence, 1725 Owens street; cause unknown, considerable damage. 2:10 a.m. Wayne and Marietta, false call. 8:58 a.m. William McPherson residence, 2480 Highland road; cause unknown, considerable damage.

9:58 p.m. Automobile in garage at George Ellis residence, 1055 Country Club drive; short in wiring; damage to wiring only. Speaker Ben L. Williams, above, manager of public relations for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, will be the speaker at dinner meeting of the Zanesville Management Club at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the YWCA.

Ray Petty of the Columbia Cement Corporation, will be the spotlight speaker. La I.