The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 TEN THE MARION STAR, MARION. OHIO Historic Debate on Civil Rights Gets Under Way in Senate Succeeds James Wooley Says Trempealeau Situation New Traffic Case Reports Few Willing To Forecast Rife To Take Bailiffs Job in Municipal Court Major Storm Rips Midwest, Loss Is Heavy By The Associated Press Violent rainstorms, wind and Ashland Urges Voluntary Oil Limit Under Controls many exceptions will have to be two years was reported flowing made in order to avoid the pos- I "'e Iwhinh mioht pacilv nrnHnpp which with a few months, as much as r- $100,000 worth of oil MR. WEAVER also said the company is beginning to send 15,000 barrels a day of Morrow County oil through Lima to its Buffalo, N.Y., refinery, thus giv ing some relief to the Canton refinery which has been process ing 37,000 barrels a day of Ohio crude oil. Talking about the Myers Dis covery well of the Ashland Mr. Weaver said that although the well near Denmark was capable of producing 2,000 barrels a day, it was held down to 200 barrels daily at first.

It was increased gradually to 500 bar- rels daily and at the end of Hi) fc.w.waAm Appointment of Kenneth Rife Marion County sheriff's deputy, as bailiff of Marion Municipal Court was announced today by Judge W. Dexter Hazen. He will succeed James Wool ey of 649 Oak bailiff since Jan. 15, 1951, who is retiring effective April 1. Mr.

Rife was appointed deputy by Sheriff Glenn Oben-our 56 years ago when he returned to Marion following his retirement from 20 years' ser vice in the U.S. Navy. A NATIVE of Marion, Mr. Rife was born April 21, 1920. He is a son of Stanley and the late Rosella Rife.

His father now resides at St. Petersburg, Fla. He is married to the former Emma Sandbower, also of Marion, and he is the father of a son, Kenneth serving with the U.S. Marine Corps, a stepson, Gary Silvers at home, and a daughter, Mrs. Martin Au-genstein of RR 5.

Mr. Rife is a member of the Fraternal Order of Police, the VFW and the Elks Lodge. WITH HIS retirement April 1, Mr. Wooley will have complet ed more than 13 years as court bailiff. Before his appointment to the post by Judge Hazen in 1951, he was an electrician at the former Universal Cooler Co.

Investments in Oil Dance Halted; 37 Arrested Collegiate Raided in Indianapolis Its Outcome Filibuster Certain By Southern Bloc on Ten-Point Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate begins its historic civil rights debate today with few members willing to predict how or when it will end. "The 10-point measure, which cleared the House 290-130 fourj weeks ago and has President Johnson's firm support, repre sents a broad attempt to ad vance the rights of Negroes. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana will make the first move soon after the Senate convenes with a simple motion to consider the bill, Debate Anticipated The motion is debatable and Southerners have said they will be ready to debate it, perhaps foi longer than a week. This raises the possibility of a double filibuster on the mo tion to take up the bill and then on the bill itself. In past civil rights skirmish es, Dixie forces usually permitted adoption of consideration motions after brief flurries of opposition.

The Southerners have been reluctant to run the risk of a successful cloture the Senate's debate shutoff pro cedureat the outset. The civil rights battle is ex pected to gradually shut down all other Senate business. But leaders said they would not schedule extra-long sessions at the outset, and some committees plan to operate this week. Dispute Procedure Sen. Wayne Morse, has served notice that he will make an attempt to shunt the civil rights bill to the Ju diciary Committee once Mans field opens debate.

But Senate parliamentarians sav this cannot be done until the motion to take up is adopted. Assistant Senate Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who is in charge of the bill, told a reporter he is confident Morse's effort will fail. Grange News MONTGOMERY The annual pancake and sausage supper, originally slated for Tuesday night, has been postponed until 6:30 p.m. March 24.

Announcement of the a came from David Fogle, master of the grange. Marion Man Fined John Taylor, 68, of 345 Waterloo St. was charged with hauling garbage over city streets at 10 a.m. Saturday by city police. He was to apear in Municipal Court later.

Weather Report Forecast for Central Ohio- Clearing, colder tonight, low 36. Tuesday fair, colder, high 44. TEMPERATURE CHART High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 39 30 .29 Albuquerque, clear 41 Atlanta, cloudy 77 Bismarck, clear 32 Boise, snow 38 Boston, rain 46 Buffalo, rain 43 Chicago, cloudy 38 Cincinnati, rain 64 Cleveland, rain 54 Denver, clear 29 Des Moines, cloudy 29 Detroit, cloudy 37 Fairbanks, clear 15 Fort Worth, cloudy 79 Helena, cloudy 37 Honolulu, cloudy 83 Indianapolis, rain 63 Jacksonville, cloudy 83 Juneau, rain 39 Kansas City, cloudy 40 Los Angeles, clear 65 Louisville, rain 65 Memphis, rain 78 Miami, clear 76 Milwaukee, cloudy 34 clear 30 New Orleans, cloudy 82 New York, rain 49 Okla. City, cloudy 38 Omaha, clear 27 Philadelphia, fog 54 Phoenix, clear 61 Pittsburgh, rain 54 Ptlnd, snow 44 Ptlnd, cloudy 53 Rapid City, clear 34 Richmond, cloudy 68 St.

Louis, rain 54 21 54 2 32 36 39 34 .03 .02 .04 .50 .23 57 2.59 46 .52 9 14 33 -15 39 1.25 26 71 .10 45 2.34 65 29 .36 30 .18 47 59 3.26 67 .04 73 29 8 71 38 30 17 41 32 ,29 50 1.01 31 .09 33 14 46 36 23 45 47 37 65 47 1 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 33 San Diego, clear 64 San cloudy 58 Seattle, cloudy 46 Tampa, clear 84 Washington, cloudy 56 Winnipeg, snow 18 (M Missing) ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Maximum 40 Minimum 31 TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun rose at 6:57 a.m. and sets at 6:30 p.m. Nineteen traffic cases wera handled Friday in Marion Mu nicipal Court. Charges, driv ers and penalties were: Driving while intoxicated: Jay Taylor, 24, of Holland, $100 and costs, 5 days in jail and 3 years' suspension of driver's license.

Speeding: Samuel R. Herr, 50, of Prospect, $25 and costs; Richard S. Lyon, 19, of RR 2, Caledonia, $25 and costs and 30 days' suspension of driver's license; Robert W. Berry, 28, of 326 Franconia $25 and costs; Warren L. Boggs, 21, of 343 Columbia $25 and costs (suspended); Pete Collins, 22, of 795 Oak Grove $25 and costs (suspended); Patrick H.

Drake, 57, of 400 Blaina $25 and costs (suspended); John P. Cooperider, 27, of 647 Davids $25 and costs (suspended); James L. Garee, 25, of RR 3, Marysville, $25 and costs; Harry J. Foote, 49, or Galion, $25 and costs. Failure to heed stop sign? Bruce E.

Kramp, 29, of 1197 Arbor Lane. $15 and costs; Bar ry L. Whobrey, 18, of RR 4, Marion, $15 and costs. Miscellaneous: Joy D. Hall, 20, of Cardington, $15 and failure to yield one-half of roadway; William H.

Hunt, 33, of Columbus, $15 and costs, no-driver's license; William Walker, 27, of Cardington, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Wil- liam M. Balis, 21, of 669 W. Center $15 and costs, insuf ficient muffler; Michael R. Steiner, 23, of RR 1, $15 and costs, insufficient light Sterling R. Buckman, 33, of 450 Lee $15 and costs, wrong; way on a one-way street.

Crash (Continued From Page 1) plane did not overturn, but part of a wing was ripped off as it landed. The pilot, Virgil Provost, 40, of Robinson, III, was res cued by firemen nearly two hours after the plane crashed, A few minutes later, firemen re-; covered the body of the Damel Jordan of Gary, Ind. Fire Chief Carl Selka said Provost told him that as he was' nearing O'Hare the plane en tered a patch of air A tower man at O'Hare said ha had directed the plane to land when it was eight miles north west of the airport. A short time later the pilot radioed the tower that he had lost altitude, from 2,500 to 1,500 feet. The tower then directed the pilot to retain altitude.

in a tew minutes, the pilot of commercial airliner over O'Hare reported to the tower that he had heard another pilot in the air say over the radio, I going down." The north wall of the Golub- ski house was caved in bv tha plane. The house is near sever al vacant lots. Golubski, 52, said the plana struck the house from the east, plowed through a workshop and garage and stopped in a dining room and kitchen. "If any of us had been downstairs, we'd probably hava been killed," Golubski said. "It came in like a locomotive." Cyprus (Continued From Page 1) forces to improve law and or.

der." Telephone communications to the embattled town were out, but the government mnicmon said firing was continuous and the security forces were gain-ing ground. The British said ho n-T, Cypriot police sunerintPnHr of the Ktima-Paphos district, Dimitri Papageorge, had refused to deal with anyone ex-eept Gyani. Papageorge fh the new tough ljne of the Makanos government in accepting local truce arrangements. The government cused the Turks last week of S- ceasfires to slip into unensive nns tmnc kc rr arrival of the UN for Fire From Minaret 1 the flnwn in vi: Sunday after a liksZS mwWch six Greeks and Turk were ki pH ami UI of ai 'east a score pciauns were ninrpH of the casualties were from "re from tho Turkish 'es, dead dips and vegetables, the tru- ZZ rr1! thu to release hostages! Ate Cyan urned to Nicosia feed 37 more fW 'he total number nf hn'ef 6 ng leased in kv hostages re-easea in Ktima to 265 mail pounded sections of the Midwest and Southwest today, causing considerable property damage, inundating streets and swelling some rivers toward flood stage. Severe windstorms tore through sections of Texas, Missouri and Illinois, but no injuries were reported.

The severe weather struck an area from western Ohio to northeastern Texas. Tornado Reported A tornado was reported to have struck down 10 miles south of Lutesville in southwestern Missouri, but no damage was reported. Strong winds ripped through Aviston Southern Illinois damaging buildings, blowing down tree limbs and causing power failure. In Waco, blinding winds tore through some areas causing considerable property damage. Heavy rains accompanied the winds in some areas, bringing fears of river flooding.

Highway Flooded Six highways were closed by flooding in eastern Kentucky. Families began preparations to evacuate their homes as the Kentucky River neared flood stage. The river rose 16 inches in one hour during the height of a torrential storm. Kentuckians also kept a wary eye on the Ohio River at Mays-ville, as the Weather Bu reau predicted it would reach the 50-foot flood level early Tuesday. It was at 48.5 feet this morning.

The Ohio also rose in Cincin nati and Portsmouth, Ohio, but was still several feet below the danger level. Heavy Rains Fall Heavy rains fell on several portions of the Midwest and Southwest. Dallas, was pounded with 1.38 inches in a six-hour period. Harrison, had 1.30 inches; Cape Girardeau, 1.95 inches: and Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, 1.31 inches. Flooded streets and under passes were reported in Indianapolis after 1.69 inches fell in a six-hour period.

Hail pelted eastern Oklahoma Snow fell on parts of Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. Most of Iowa was covered with 2-6 inches of snow. The violent weather was accompanied by unseasonably mild temperatures over most of the nation. Rain (Continued From Page 1) The additional rain, a blessing in so many respects, proved to be otherwise for some folks. These were the ones who suf fered another round of wet basements and high water here and there.

Generally speaking, the flooding was hit and miss. Some low- lying streets part of Vernon Heignts Biva. and several tnor-oughfares in Grandview Estates as well as a portion of Greenwood St. were awash again, but there was apparently no blanket flooding. This morning's early forecast called for heavy rains today and into tonight.

Tonight's low, the weather man allowed, would be 36. And Tuesday's high could get to 44. Fire Reports FIRE CALLS (Today) 10:10 a.m. to 640 Bellefontaine to the Betty Zane Pop corn where there was a gas leak in a 40-pound line. Fireman -of the Central and W.

Center St. station answered the call. (Saturday) 11:13 a.m. to 620 Henry where a grass fire ignited from a trash burner, mere was no loss and firemen of the W. Cen ter St.

station answered the call. (Sunday) 8:30 a.m. to 344 N. State to the residence of Paul Snow, where a mattress was on fire. The call was answered by firemen of the Mark St.

station. Shot in Burglary CINCINNATI (AP) Joseph L. Purifoy, 26, remained in serious condition at General Hos pital today with 3 gunshot wounds suffered in what police said was an attempted burglary. Police said Purifoy dashed from a tavern early Sunday morning after a cruiser arrived in response to a burglar alarm. They said he ignored orders to stop and a patrolman shot him in the shoulder.

Two other men were held for questioning. 4 While seeing no need to re- ctnw mi nmrinrtinn in Morrow County because there is a ready market in Ohio for all the oil being produced, the Ashland Oil Refining Co. this weekend did say it favors voluntary proration in the Morrow County field under government supervision. The firm, major purchaser of Morrow County oil, also indicat ed much of the criticism being leveled at the Morrow County field is unjustified because so little is known of the peculiari-l ties of the Trempealeau forma tion in which the oil is found, "Recognizing there has been a serious lack of information concerning the reservoir char acteristics of Trempealeau pro duction." Onn E. Atkins, ad ministrative vice president of Ashland Oil, said last weekend "our company recently retained the services of competent en gineering firms from the Southwest to make a comprehensive study of crude oil production in Morrow County.

Mr. Atkins said these studies would be made available to the state of Ohio. Carlton D. (Buck) Weav- i AT- er. executive assistant oi we Ashland firm who spoke recent ly at a Chamber of Commerce program in Marion, was quoted concerning the production situa tion in Morrow County in the weekend release.

MR. WEAVER acknowledged that the voluntary proration limit on well production which had' been in effect in Morrow County had broken down because "a new operator in the area, supported by a new crude oil purchaser, started taking much larger quantities of oil from his town-lot wells." A 400-barrel-a-day maximum had been in vogue. (The Mount Gilead newspaper this week said that Don Carols, superintendent of produc tion and drilling for Howard Atha of Marietta, said this last week that 6,000 barrels of crude oil were being trucked to the Pure Oil Co. at Heath from the Atha Wells.) Mr. Weaver indicated that Ashland purchases had declined slightly from its high of 35,000 barrels per day.

The breakdown of voluntary Droration and the resulting wide open production encouraged close spacing and other uneconomic practices." Weaver claims. "These conditions are properly subject to criticism by the entire oil industry." AT THE SAME time Weaver indicated that "production has held up amazingly. "Originally it was thought Dy our company and our predecessor, United Carbon Mr. Weaver said, "that the Morrow County field should be developed on a 40-acre spacing. "We adhered to that pattern," he continued, "until forced by others to go to 10-acre spacing.

The closer spacing, however, proved fortunate when we discovered that some of the ano malies were quite small, cover ing only a few hundred square feet, and prolific weus some times were found between two dry holes. "Even with 10-acre spacing, with 660 feet between wells, New Ohio Oil Rules Will Be Filed Tuesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State officials plan to start reining in Ohio's galloping oil boom with some new regulations to be filed Tuesday. The regulations are to supple ment the limited control Ohio Division of Mines exercises over rapidly expanding drilling oper ations in the northern part of the state. They are expected, among other things, to space out drill ing by allowing one well per 10- acre plot, prohibit slant drilling into someone else's oil pool and cancel all permits outstanding where drilling hasn't actually begun. John M.

McElroy, the governor's No. 1 assistant, said there will be no attempt in these reg ulations to establish production limits. He said later regulations might also spell out conditions for slant drilling where no otner aDDroach is possible. Normally, such regulations would not go into effect for 60 davs after filing with Ohio's secretary of state. But Gov, James A.

Rhodes is expected to declare this an emergency sit uation, making the regulations effective immediately. A court test is considered possible, particularly from some of the land owners who are benefiting from the oil-' boom. at that rate. Mr. Weaver said the Myers well has produced 450,000 bar rels and is still producing 300 barrels a day with no increase gas oil pressure after 2 years.

In a to Gov. Rhodes, also released this weekend by Ashland, Mr. Atkins, the vice president, said, "It is possible that crude oil production in Morrow County, other than the close spacing of wells, is less subject to criticism than production practices in many states which have strict regulations." Mr. Atkins told Gov. Rhodes that there is a keen competition for the Ohio' market and that there is a reluctance of producers in other states to give up even a small part of the Ohio 'market.

from Page 1) their drilling above ground will then leave for parts where peo ple are less suspecting." As a parting word of caution, one of the experienced oilmen advises, "Have every deal checked by your lawyer before signing ana consult with your DanKer. 18 Grand Jury Cases on Tap The January term of the Marion County Grand Jury convened today in secret session to hear testimony in at least 18 criminal cases. The grand jurors are scheduled to consider cases involv ing charges of second degree manslaughter, embezzlement, statutory rape, breaking and entering, fraud and at tempted arson. ine jury luesday morning will inspect the county jail. Its report is expected later in the week.

Charges of second degree manslaughter will be considered against Marvin V. Veyon, 25, of Zanesville in the traffic death of John A. Drake, 3, of Marion, on Nov. 18, 1963. Veyon been charged by the Ohio Highway Patrol in the fatal mishap occurring at the intersection of 37 and 30-S near Meeker.

Appeals (Continued From Page 1) the pair Saturday, said their prison terms may be modified after the tests are completed in about 90 days at the Federal Medical Facility in Springfield, Mo. Irwin's sentencing was postponed pending completion of a probation report. He was convicted on five counts, could serve 75 years in prison. He was acquitted of taking part in the actual abduction, for which the others got life terms. The defense throughout the trial maintained the kidnaping was a puDiicity stunt ana mat young Sinatra knew about it in advance.

The jury rejected the hoax claim. Young Sinatra was released Dec. 11 near his mother's Bel Air home after his famed father paid $240,000 ransom in small bills. The three defendants were arrested a few days later by the FBI. Young Sinatra, after learning of the verdict, said, "The whole business is over with.

Let's forget it." Frank Sinatra Sr. said: "The jury has rendered a just verdict and we are happy that they and the court were not confused by the false statements and innu endoes made during the "We hope this will put an end to what was a very painful incident in our lives." Viet Nam (Continued From Page 1) asked a lot of questions about South Viet Nam's only rail line, which runs to the border of the Communist North. Asked what kind of questions, Sylvester replied: The rate of accidents, the rate of incidents and the rate of operation. The status of the railroad has always been of interest to us." The show of interest was tak en by some to mean McNama-' ra is studying the logistical possibilities of moving the war to Communist North Viet Nam. But the rail line is a continual target for mining, sabotage and ambush, and sections are often closed for repairs.

I KENNETH RIFE Deputy Sheriff Named for eight years and prior to that was employed at the Mar ion Engineer Depot during World War II. He is a native of Marion and has three sons; Robert, deputy city auditor; Leonard of 593 Main and Kenneth of Cleve land. Mrs. Wooley is de ceased. Mr.

Wooley is a mem ber of Emanuel Lutheran Church. Convention traffic through the heart of Indianapolis. Tracing the noise from room to room, police made the arrests. It took two hours and a dozen paddy wagon trips to take the young people to jail, where they spent several hours until bonds were made. All were released on bond by Sunday night.

One of the coeds commented: "That's what I always wanted, a criminal police record. A good thing to tell your kids, 'I spent the night in the pokey, picked up on sex charges'. That slays me." One man bailing his daughter out of jail said, "I thought she had been in an accident when police called. Thank God it's only this." Poverty (Continued From Page 1) be at the bottom of the list, as 18-year-olds are now. Searching for a practical ap proach to the problem of school dropouts, the task force assisting Sargent Shriver, head of the war on poverty, decided the draft was the ideal screening device to pinpoint young men who need extra help.

All youngsters must take general psychological and intel ligence test when they register for the draft at 18. "There are some 500,000 youngsters each year who fail this test," the high official source said. "You know if they fail this test, they're probably going to fail any test, and they're probably not going to be able to hold down any decent job. 'If Selective Service hadn't existed, we probably would have had to create it. It's perfect for our purpose.

This gives us names and addresses of per sons who need help." Originally, the source said. Shriver wanted to lower the draft age to 16, but technical problems made this impossible. He added, "that lowering it to 17 gives us a year's head start in trying to reclaim these youths." ine special schools, or acad emies as they probably will be called, will be similar to the work camps of the old Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in that they will remove under privileged youngsters from1 poor home, environments. Tl. i I uui waicdu ui t-oiiL-eniratins on outdoor work projects as did; the CCC of New Deal days, the nom Qforlom ine mill (Continued ton has cut down seriously on returns.

In some cases inves tors in good wells may have difficulty getting back their original investment. The explanation given is that so many straws placed side-by- side in the ground tend to re duce the pressure and leave three-fourths of the oil in the ground. Some suggestions passed along by veteran oilmen to those with the urge to invest are these: FIRST, just as the oilman himself does, make sure you have the money to lose. Investing is less costly for the man in the higher income brackets. For example, the man in the 70 per cent income tax bracket whose share of the drilling costs are $1,000 finds his actual cost after income tax deduction to be only $300.

In addition, it would seem sensible for the landowner and investor in oil to check with an attorney or accountant to make sure he takes the best advantage of his returns from oil so that again it costs him the least money. SECOND, investigate the oil man with whom you re dealing. He may be a fine fellow, but it's only good business to have credit and reputation check run on him to see what Kind of rating he has back in his home town where it counts. If your well hits, you'll be in business with this man for a long time and you want to be sure he treats you honestly. If your well doesn hit, you want to be sure it was an honest effort you received.

Be sure he is an experienced oil operator. If you know your man is repu table, you 11 spare yourself the agony of some people who claim they just know their oper ator sold 94-64ths of the well and couldn't afford to have anything but a dry hole. THIRD, be sure of the dates and the wording on the papers you sign. Have them explained before you sign. FOURTH, be sure the price is right.

Oilmen say the going price in the area for an oil well drilling is $19,000. This means that l-64th of the cost is $300. If you're charged $500 for a l-64th, this admittedly is high but it's a fair profit in a risky business. "If the charge is more than that it's a dishonest deal," a veteran oilman "unless acreage costs are very high." Oldtimers believe it will take at least another year before the fast-buck artists clear out. "By that time there won't be any easy marks left," one man says.

"The fast talkers who do Candidates (Continued From Page 1) tive, and Rockefeller, the moderate, there was the psychological need to win this contest, their first outing. Both vowed to continue their quest for nomination in victory or defeat But both looked to the June 2 California primary as the payoff derby after running this preliminary heal. Almost nothing was heard of support for former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen, once a power in Republican councils.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, whose name also appears on the ballot, might have done better in New Hampshire if she had not returned to Washington to protect her never-absent Senate roll call record. Motorist Arrested Willie L. Hyde, 23, of 771 Cheney Ave. was charged with driving while intoxicated on Rt.

30-S east of Marion at 9:30 p.m. Saturday by a state highway patrol man. He was to appear in Mu nicipal Court today. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Thir- ty-seven college students will appear in court today on charges stemming from what one policeman termed a "regular orgy" at a well-known downtown hotel. The defendants, 22 males and 15 females, were arrested early Sunday when police raided fraternity dance and rooms at the Claypool Hotel because of noisy conduct.

"What they had was a regu lar orgy," said Robert Gigure, a vice squad patrolman. "We would have had to get a pickup truck to haul all the beer cans away." Chase Down Hallway The officer said one student, dressed only in shorts, was ar rested as he chased a coed down a hallway. Several coeds were dressed only in negligees. The charges included enter ing the bedroom of a member of the opposite sex, disorderly conduct, public indecency, underage drinking and larceny. One student was seized with a neon teiepnone sign taKen from the hotel lobby.

The male students and then- dates were attending an annual statewide undergraduate meet ing of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Police said about 600 students were attending the convention. The defendants are students at Indiana, Purdue and DePauw universities and Wa bash and Hanover colleges. Police Stop Dance An excise officer said he found students drinking at the fraternity's dance. He called police who stopped the dance on the mezzanine and then heard loud noise from upper floors of the hotel.

Gigure said beer cans' and bot tles were being thrown out of hotel windows onto Washington Street, which carries U.S. 40 Girl Wins Upper Spelling Contest UPPER SANDUSKY Jean- ette Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Upper Sandusky, is the spelling cham pion of the Upper Sandusky public schools. She will enter the state contest at Columbus May 9.

Jeanefte is a seventh grade student in the local junior high school. She has placed in the contest for three straight years. Barbara McDaniel, an eighth grader, was named the winner's alternate. Champions of the various schools were: East, Judy Eden, Richard De-Bolt; Harpster, Ethel Forman; Marseilles, Marietta Borkosky; Salem, Connie Schmidt; South, Johanna Riley; Union Elementary, Maurine Binau; Junior High, Jeanette Ward. i Crash Injuries Fatal LIMA, Ohio (AP)-A 25-year-old Auglaize County man, injured in a traffic accident March died Saturday night in Lima Memorial Hospital.

Billy Legge of Johns was driving his automobile on Middle Pike about nine miles east of Wapakoneta when it struck a bridge. IIU.UVIJIIU U1 ICail llCaV- (Ivan! knJ ilv nn ertnnatinn nnl had projects. Jobs (Continued From Page 1) top-level assessment of the re lation of the government's programs and our country's man power assets and needs." He asked Congress to enact pending legislation dealing with youth unemployment, education extension of labor laws to include more workers and increased and broadened unem ployment insurance..