The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 Fulbright Sees Nuclear Treaty Ratification in No Danger THE MARION STAR, MARION, OHIO Iincrs II I (Continued From Page 1) 12-inch hole came to Fellin and Throne. Initial efforts with a Gcigef counter Thursday failed to disclose the distance. Lt. Richard Anderson, of ths Naval Medical Research Instifta Lochboume Base Slated For Cutback COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Information In a published report-saying among other things that Lockbourne Air Force Base will have an almost 50 per cent manpower reduction by mid-1966 essentially is correct, Strategic Air Command said today. A story in the weekly newspaper "Air Force Times," which Scientists' Split Could Trim Votes Won't Block Final Approval, Senate 'Spokesman Believes WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

J. W. Fulbright said today he be in Bethesda, Md a physicha well-versed in survival tech niques, gave advice to Fellin and Throne early today. Concedes Chances Slim He said, "As long as there's food, water and hope, they're go lieves the split among nuclear scientists over the limited nu ing to get along fairly well." is not an official Air Force publication, said a personnel cut from about 8,150 to 4,175 is planned for the big Strategic Air Command base south of Columbus. The base, built during World Anderson said the fact that Bova has been trapped without food or water for 10 days doesn't mean he's not alive.

War II, has two wings of B47s, special electronic countermeasure "But his chances are pretty versions of. the six-jet medium slim," he added. clear test ban treaty "may cost it a few votes," but not endanger ratification. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that a "preponderance of the scientists at least numerically" appear to favor the pact banning tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space. But he said the opposing opin-i H.

Beecher Charmbury, stata bomber which is approaching obsolescence. This has given rise to rumors in the past that changes secretary of mines, said the larger drill was penetrating 33 feet an hour. ions, some of them by men in DOG DAYS. When the summer gets hot, Duke goes into the water. Diana Sewyer, of Louisville, Junior Miss of 1963, had to get her feet wet snapping a photo of her pet.

are in store for the installation. Lockbourne's information office in response to a query by The Associated Press, said Strategic Air Command headquarters at Omaha, had this comment: "The information is essentially correct. However, Air Force plans official position, also carry great weight. "It is supposed to be an exact "We can go at a much faster rate now that we know the geological structure," he said. He said he was "very optimistic" the third 12-inch hole would be a success.

"We were very disappointed with the hole we missed but wa are glad that the men down thera are keeping their spirits up. Tha Vict Nam Johnston are under continuous review to insure the most effective use of base facilities to meet changing (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) science," the senator told reporters. "You would think there would be greater agreement." Fulbright's committee goes behind closed doors this morning to question Doyle Northrop, director of the Air Force Applications Center. defense needs. It is for this believed the crackdown, which Corps' youngest major in World reason that planning actions af War I.

fecting individual bases normally He was best known, perhaps, as are announced about 90 days in head of the motion picture indus advance of the effective date. try, serving 18 years as president I'LL TRY THAT, TOO. The fact that little Tina Marie Bussey, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bussey of 375 N.

Prospect already had a soft drink, scarcely ruled out the fact that she would like wime cotton candv. too. as she enjoyed activities on the county fairgrounds Thursday. So she finagled In testimony Thursday, Harold E. Stassen, who served as a disarmament adviser to President of the Motion Picture Association of America.

His annual salary some from Marilyn Grice, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darold Grice of 436 Smith St. The two young- .1 i i 1- I Cknwn Winn a Kif onnuhan. Money was $100,000.

Eisenhower, appealed for over whelming bipartisan ratification. "The rejection of this treaty," started with a series of bloody raids on temple pagodas early Wednesday, was instigated by Vietnamese generals. "I don't believe the generals actually are in control," he said. "The country definitely is still ruled by President Diem. "But there is a growing weight of evidence that it was on the generals' insistence the present crackdown and martial law were initiated." There was no indication how long martial law would continue.

sters were Deing escoriea aooui me gruuuus uy mm uig aiaici, oneuuu. iujo iwcu a afjnm sive about the whole thing, but she just couldn't bear the thought of missing a chance to mix her re Educated as a lawyer, he pur sued a career in business, pyra freshments. (Continued From Page 1) Stassen said, "would lead to such a serious deterioration in the miding his interests in the Brown-Johnstone a Spokane, his Miami County plant President's position in the world Rails electrical firm. He formed the relationships that this in itself They had only half believed him, thinking their 76-year-old father Fair Winds Up failure (Thursday morning) was probably more of a disappointment to us than to them." Anderson told Fellin and Throne to keep warm and instructed Throne to put some ointment oa a cut on his hand. Has Pain in Chest "Take care of the hand, put a bandage on it," he told Throne.

He also told Fellin to put on "some nice fresh socks." At one point Fellin reported, 'Tve got a pain in my chest." Elwood Tito, who is operating the communications to the men, asked Fellin: "Do you have a cold?" Fellin replied: "I don't know. I put on a heating pad, though." Charmbury said he was "not too optimistic" about the testa with the radioactive probe, but further tests were scheduled to augment the rescue operation, in Columbia Electrical and Manu would add a new danger ot war. might be delirious. But this week, facturing Co. to produce the ap (Continued From Page 1) pliances sold by Brown-Johnston (Continued from Page 1) A curfew continued at nieht after making arrangements for protection from law enforcement authorities, they ordered "opera and held posts with other firms.

Collective bargaining would be throughout the country. Military The gross may be compared to Lust's 975-pounder, Kennedy Ford In 1942 he attained national attempted on other lesser issues 33 cents for Diana Fogle 863- the $46,177 taken in a year ago. However, the 1962 entries totaled in dispute, but if they could not be resolved by negotiation they censorship also continued. Reports Firing A traveler arriving from Dalat tion buried treasure to proceed. The money from the three cans now reposes in the Federal Re pound calf, and Blank's Agri Serv prominence on election as president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

In the post he led a drive for business co 371 head, compared to this year's ice 31V2 cents a pound tor a 1 also would be submitted to the 140 miles northeast of Saigon, re serve Bank at Cincinnati pending 057-pound steer entered by Vicki board for arbitration. The arbitration board would be ported he had seen troops fire on Waldo Custodian Injured by Blaze Harold W. Wickersham of RR 2, Caledonia, custodian of the Waldo School, was admitted to Marion General Hospital late; this morning for treatment of burns sustained while burning trash at the school's incinerator. He was taken to the hospital by the Waldo Volunteer Fire Depart Young. operation with President Franklin demonstrators.

There was no in A total of 101 market hogs went D. Roosevelt and an end to Roose dication of the number of casual required to begin its hearings 30 days after enactment of the legis over the block. They weighed a velt-baiting. He served four terms, 284. Buyers, for the most part, were from Marion County.

But livestock was also purchased by residents of Columbus, Kenton, Fos-toria, Milford Center and Rich-wood. James Smoot, who had charge ties. gaining stature as an eloquent lation or at such earlier date as Student strikes were reported in spokesman for the free enterprise the parties and the board might grand sum of 20,900 pounds and brought $6,013. With the champs included the average price was $28.77 a hundred. Without them which all stops are being pulled out.

settlement of the Altaian estate. The son is George Altman of Irwin, Pa. The daughter is Mrs. Mary Jane Ward of Troy, whose husband, Willis, manages the Troy mills. Altman was known during his lifetime for his distrust of banks.

A statement from family attorneys William Sutton of Pittsburgh and F. L. Shipman of Troy Thurs various parts of the country, in eluding Saigon. agree upon. system.

In 1944. on a visit to the Soviet The third 12-inch hole was be The board would have to file All pagodas remained sealed off it was $26.48. Union. Johnston met the world's jits award not later than 60 days gun about 6 p.m. Thursday night, but it was halted less than two by troops and police.

ment's emergency squad after sustaining what are believed to be second-degree burns on his No. 1 Communist, Soviet Premier Most of the monks arrested in I AND 101 lambs were auc Josef Stalin. The capitalist told of the sale, commented this morning that the auction was "unusually He went on to say that prices paid constituted "a better sale than we had anticipated. Bids on hours later when the Geiger counter was lowered into tha the Saigon pagodas were being tioned. They weighed in at 9,205 the Red dictator: "I like your arms and face.

Bruce Baker, chief of the Wal day explained: original six-inch lifeline to Fellin held in a military compound on the waterfront, it was learned. manganese. It doesn't know it's "The evidence available indi and Throne. At the same time a socialist. You like our machine do department, said the squad Estimates of their number run to cates that all of the funds have lambs and cattle were outstanding was summoned by Mr.

Wicker- tools. They don't know they are 1,000 or more. and money laid on the line for piece of radioactive cobalt was raised and lowered into the second 12-inch hole which missed the total pounds and sold for $3,635, averaging $39.49 a hundred with champs and $37.19 without. The grand champion pen of three lambs, owned by Marilyn Isler, sold for 75 cents a pound to Wise's. Swift and Co.

paid 50 cents a pound for Jim Gerfen's There still was no reliable in hogs was certainly enough." dication of casualties from the capitalistic. At the requests of Roosevelt and President Harry S. Truman, Johnston, a Republican, served trapped men. pagoda raids. after it commenced its hearings, and in no event later than 90 days after enactment of the resolution.

Snagged on Timing Wirtz' proposal, accepted immediately without reservation by the carriers and conditionally by the five rail unions involved in the dispute, was to submit the two key issues to an arbitration panel composed of management, union and public representatives. Other issues, such as wage structure, would be left to separate negotiation. The two parties, however, bogged down in trying to reach agreement on timing and sham's two young sons at 11 a.m. It was believed that Mr. Wickersham had poured gasoline on a small tree in the outdoor incinerator and when it ignited, the flash burned his face and arms, Mr.

Baker reported. Phone Lines Restored Resume Drilling After an hour and a half nothing YES SIR, the 113th annual Marion County Fair is over. In many ways it was a suc during the war on the National A few hours before Lodge's ar- been buried since the early 1930s, and this is borne out by dates of all currencies. "Mr. Altman had mentioned to many of his friends and acquaintances through the years that after the bank closings in the early 1930s he ceased to trust banks." The attorneys also said Altman, born in Manor, had operated a coal business earlier in his career and sold coal during World reserve champion pen.

much more than background radi rival, Vietnamese authorities The Marion County Landmark ation was received on the Geiger cess. In attendance, unfortunately, it failed to meet expectations. opened telephone lines connecting the U.S. Embassy with the counter, surface workers indi cated, and the probe was aban Labor Management Advisory Committee, the Inter-American Economic Development Commission, the Economic Stabilization Board, the War Manpower Commission and the War Mobilization and Reconversion Commission. A native of the District of Columbia, Johnston returned here rest of Saigon.

The lines had been cut since the pagoda raids. doned. Drilling resumed imme diately. Farm Bureau Cooperative, Association paid 38 cents a pound for the champion pen of three market hogs shown by John Zieg. And the Marion Plant Life Fertilizer Co.

laid out 33'4 cents a pound for the reserve champion pen consigned by Jack Porter. Mau's resignation was preceded But one could lay most of the blame for that at the weather's doorstep. John Isler, president of the fair board, and his hundreds of aides put in many, many hours of work and effort to make the show a War I to U.S. Steel Corp. They Already, unsuccessful efforts on Will Visit Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) President Kennedy will visit Las Vegas late this September or early October, says the Las Vegas Review-Journal. The Review-Journal reported Thursday by those of Viet Nam's the two previous 12-inch holes ambassador to the United States, said profits from the coal business probably formed the foundation! the first of which had to be aban Tran Van Chuong, and his wife. U'hn u-ac Vint Mam'cr nhcan it Magnuson said Thursday thatjor his weath and "probably con- doned because it was too close tn from the West when he became head of the Motion Picture Asso- success. Those who took in all on whatever bill the committee brines thp men and rauspd sppnindnr-tf siuuiea me scource 01 me Unitcd Nations part of the 6-day affair found, it out will reach the Senate floor Wednesday that Sen. Howard Can THE SALE grossed a respecti- ciation.

He was married to Inarock failsresulted in the loss oj I The Chuongs are the parents of non, has confirmed the be $36,376, with 94 buyers pick- Harriet Hugnes in ano sne more than 40 hours. The second 12- seems likely, something of inter- Monday. He indicated also that he est. Those who did not simply feels the bill can be passed in the White presidential visit. The ing up the offerings of 178 and their two daughters, Mrs.

House had no comment. missed the boat. Senate. Passage in the House may u.i:, uu.ieu Ng0 Dmh Nh 30s it evidently was handled at jdent.s politicaiiy powerM ter. least once afterward, for who has money was tied in small bun-ernment measures against 8the dies each wrapped in copies of Buddhists.

chuoii two wad William Carlin Fix and Mrs. Herbert Butler, survive. Memorial services will be held Monday morning in St. John's Episcopal Church here. Burial will be in Spokane, probably on Wednesday.

October 1945 newspapers. Cleveland Archbishop Says Race Problem Moral Issue disavowed his daughter's stand and accused her of "lack of respect" for the Buddhists. inch hole apparently missed the men by a few feet. They are in an underground pocket about 14 feet long and 9 feet wide. Plans for the final rescue effort called for drilling a 12-inch hcla and then reaming it to 17 inches and, if necessary, depending on the condition of the men and other factors, to 24.

Fellin and Throne continued to hold their spirits high with a stream of humor to rescuers above, boosting their morale. be more difficult, he indicated. Actually, the House has before it a similar group of legislative proposals tailored to end the dispute, but leaders in that body are waiting for the Senate to act. The rail dilemma was given back to Congress when the carriers and brotherhoods failed to agree on the final form of the arbitration proposal suggested bv Other money was found recently in safety deposit boxes at the mills as further evidence of Altman's dislike for banks. Four fires hit the plant during the 1940s, and some of the bills found in one of the safety deposit boxes were Weather Report Forecast for Central Ohio Fair, warm through Saturday.

Low tonight 60, high Saturday 88. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE High Low Pr. Albany, clear 85 59 Albuquerque, cloudy 89 64 Atlanta, clear 87 68 Fire Reports which the American bishops took against racial discrimination and segregation on moral grounds in November 1958 and says in part: Aid CLEVELAND (AP) Priests in the Cleve land Catholic Diocese were urged today to inform their parishioners that "the racial prob- scorched and plastered together. "The heart of the race question FIRK CALLS (Thursday 1 1 nm tn 97R V. ct These were sent to the.

U.S. Treas Ipm now vexini? our nation and i i Wirt (Continued From Page 1) ury for salvage. Bismarck, rain 85 64 has not been heard from our coHiinu'iuues is -Respect (or personal riants is; The carriers want to eliminate where a car operated bv Ed'am be.sa": Bova Altman. despite his acknowledg- rescuers at the surface. bo 1 tatter World war it as tne Marsnaii at an oy of RR Caledonia Marshall 1.

moral issue. not only a matter 01 maiviauaij some emeus jum wey, eccentricities, was no miserly Archbishop Edward F. Hoban moral duty it is also a matter for say were made unnecessary by skinflint to old friends made the plea in a pastoral let-! civic action. (the adoption of d.esel empIoyes ter. He said he has directed that I "Our important task is to break1 which do not use coal, ine un- "He was a very generous man," caught fire from a faulty fuel system.

There was about $250 Plan. renin reported he heard him When all was said and done, Tuesday night and that he was in these major amendments were! a weakened condition. Some mine damage done and the call was answered by firemen of the Cen experts in the rescue party, how agreed to the joint letter be read Sunday at! down the barriers that have caus-i'ons have protested that job cutSjnne frjend 0f 30 years averred would the and el ever, questioned Fellin's report. ed such grievous misunderstand-1 hamper safety One of the digging crew said the all masses in all churches of his A ban on any aid to countries which ship to Cuba either by sea ines in the past. Where barriers "aency ot tram operations.

tral station. INHALATOR CALL (Today) archdiocese "to give direction to Auto Accidents old man didn't like to be called "Boss," but insisted that everyone call him Stacy. He said Altman pitched in with all kinds of work, even helping unload trucks. Israel Boise, cloudy 81 57 Boston, clear 91 64 Buffalo, clear 80 64 Chicago, cloudy 87 66 Cincinnati, clear 81 56 Cleveland, cloudy 83 62 Denver, cloudy 82 56 Dcs Moines, cloudy 87 69 Detroit, clear 91 67 Fairbanks, cloudy 71 56 Fort Worth, clear 100 79 Helena, clear 79 44 .04 Honolulu, rain 89 78 Indianapolis, cloudy 81 58 Jacksonville, clear 86 71 Juneau, clear 68 45 Kansas City, clear 92 74 Los Anqeles. cloudy 78 65 Louisville, clear 86 64 Memphis, clear 90 67 Miami, clear 88 77 12:32 a.m.

to the Snyder Hotel where Bernice Faust, 58, became ill. She was admitted to Marion General Hospital, where she is in have existed for many decades, deep misunderstandings have all too often arisen. These should be faced, not in a spirit of debate, but with a desire to open doors of understanding. "We must act to remove ob our people concerning these moral issues." The joint pastoral letter was drafted recently by the American Catholic bishops and was released by archbishops throughout the country, Archbishop Hoban said. The letter reaffirms the stand (Continued From Page 1) or by air.

Several competing versions were offered by Florida congressmen, but the winner was by a Democrat, Rep. Dante B. Fas-cell. A one-year ban on any U.S. aid for a controversial steel mill at Bokaro, India, which would require an initial U.S.

loan of $512 million. This amendment, by Rep. William S. Broomfield, did not mention Bokaro by name but was tailored to cover it. It fairly good condition.

The inhala-tor was not used. (Thursday) Football Contest Outlined for Club stacles that impede the rights Two persons received apparently minor injuries about 3:39 p.m. Thursday when their car was struck broadside by another at the Davids St. and Woodrow Ave. intersection.

Treated at doctors' offices were driver Lester James, 43, who received a knee injury, and his passenger, Mrs. Shea Foster, 48, and opportunities of our Negro Both Israel's and Syria's current complaints allege military aggression inside the demilitarized zone north of the Sea of Galilee. The zone is forbidden ground to all military forces under brethren. We should do our part Khodes Declares to see that voting, jobs, housing, 4:28 p.m. to 357 S.

Prospect where Mrs. Lauretta Fies. 82, suffered a fall and injured her head. She was admitted to Mai-ion General Hospital and is ir I'. 1 education and public facilities are Dave Belfore.

a business management representative of the Ford Motor spoke to the Marion Kiwanis Club Thursday noon at Hotel Hardine on the coming ijiiintiii 1 freely available to every Amer- had support the 1949 armistice agreement between Israel and Syria, last of the A minimum interest rate of 2 Milwaukee, cloudy 84 65 St. Paul, rain 85 67 Oliioans 2 who had an elbow injury. Both reported to be in fairly good condition today. per cent on loans from the De-; are from Morral Arao nations 10 stop iigming punt, pass and kick competition, the Palestine war. He explained that boys 8 Israel claims the area as her I through 11 ill compete Oct.

5 at COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP1 Gov. lames A. Rhodes announced to- velopment Loan Fund. This would Police said a car driven by apply to about 70 per cent of the Harold T. Jamison, 59, of 790 program, which makes N.

Stale St. collided with the Ex-Marion Man Integration (Continued From Page 1) territory. Syria contests the claim; the Marion Catholic High School New York, cloudy 86 71 Oklahoma City, clear 98 73 Philadelphia, cloudy 81 66 .01 Pittsburgh, clear 83 59 Portland. cloudy a5 61 Portland. cloudy 72 56 Rapid City, clear 80 60 .18 loans now at three-fourths of 1 northbound James car on Davids day that he is proclaiming Aug.

28 as "Equality Day" in Ohio to and accuses Israel of making "re-i football field. Their scores thenlllpKl peated attempts to annex this! will be compared to other district i 1 dI ai per cent. Administration strate- winners to determine state cham coincide with the planned civil can be operated in 1964. He urged area by force. U.S.

marshal took Clifford isls hope to get il out In the only other accident over in conference with the Senate. $100 damage, oolirf. said an i.n. Roush, 46, of Billings, into -A provision that 50 per cent of known vehicle struck the left front development loan funds be used'of a car parked on Seminole Ave "for purposes of economic devel- belonging to Marjorie Besinger of rights march on Washington. residents to respect tne ooara decision "and to maintain and ob-' His proclamation he proper discipline Earns Certificate designating the day because; tecmAaty sehoos ffl Myron E.

Thomas of Worthing. "Many Negro citizens have Carolina are segregated. But! ton was among the candidates tone had legitimate grievances Harvey Gantt, 20, a Charleston om pions. Other guests included Ken Simmons, Ed Costello, Herb Steubner, Edgar Barnhart. George Kennedy.

Dick Roux, and visiting Kiwani-ans Lloyd Calhoun, Laird E. Alexander, Elmer D. Leedom and Carl Krinn. 346 Belmont St. custody Thursday on federal charges of illegal interstate transportation of an automobile.

Roush, formerly of Marion, was bound over to the Marion County grand jury Tuesday on a charge of converting a car to his own use. He was accused of failing upnieui. uuvugii ywvdit; cmui prise." This was fought by Democrats as possibly hampering such aid, particularly in the Alliance For Progress. Richmond, clear 90 68 St. Lcuis, clear 85 64 Salt Lake City, cloudy 88 70 San Diego, cloudy 77 66 San Francisco, cloudy 61 56 Seattle, cloudy 72 58 .01 Tampa, clear 87 74 Washington, clear 87 68 Winnipeg, cloudy 83 60 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Maximum 90 Minimum 52 TODAY'S ALMANAC and often have not been accorded Negro, was enrolled without mci-the equal treatment due all citi- dent at state-supported Clemson zens and whereas, large College last January under federal numbers of citizens of various I COurt order.

Two Negroes are Tunnel Work Begins WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) Ground has been broken for a $6.9 million Wheeling Hill tunnel aimed at turning east-west trafl in nn Tn CAR LOOTED their certificates to practice medicine. The announcement was made Wednesday by the Ohio Medical Board. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Thomas of 865 Vernon to return a car he rented July 31 Bill Rogers of 401 Olney Ave. from Hem Rent a Car service L- 376 Receive Degrees racial descent have planned a scheduled to enter the University peaceful march on Washington on j0f South Carolina next month. Aug. 28 to invite attention to these i Judge Martin's ruling came just told police Thursday night he was here BOWLING GREEN, mis-ing two pairs of safety glass- i Police said the federal charge.

Ohio AP tcrstate 70 into iwallu "viA ih arter a two-nay nearuig neignis ami is ooing ns es ana a nasniigm irora nis car a iciony. was placed agrunst tsowiing ureen siaie 1 nivcrsiiv transit, as Stato Fin-ir) Cnmmk, He urged "all the people of on a desegregation suit filed in internship at Riverside Methodist; after it was ransacked in front Roush in lieu of the local charge. awarded degrees Thursday to 376 sioncr Burl A. Saw vers runs it and i2 bv parents of the 13 Negro Hospital. Columbus.

He is a grad-j of his home. He valued the loss Roush was being held in the coun- students at summer commence- The twin tubes will pvinnf) 1 jh suppor this great staip to Sun rose at. 5.49 a.m. and sets at 7:22 p.m. ment exercises.

I uate of Ohio State University. at $3. jail under $1,500 bond. pray for equality for all men." through Wheeling Hill..