Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 6

THE LANCASTER EAGLE-GAZETTE, Soturdoy, Moy 11, 19tl THE WHYLWHT ZONE LANCASTER HAPPENINGS Taken From Tht Daily Eoa Filts FORTY YEARS AGO LANCASTER EAGLE-GAZETTE A nnMlldatten of the Lancaster Eagle, established 1909 and the Laneaater Garette, established 183S. Entered aa Second Class Matter March 11. 1936 at Lancaster, Ohio Post fctffice under the Act of March 8, 1679; Second Class postage paid at Lancaster, Ohio. Published eve tUAgs, except Sunday, at 13i West Chestnut Lancaster. O.

CHARLES SAWYER. Publisher I. C. CRANE, Executive Vice-President Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Ohio Newspaper Association. Inland Dally Press Association and The American Publishers Association.

Dally 10 centf. By Carrier a week. Mail Subscriptions In Fairfield County. One year S10.00; Six months 45.50; three month 33JO; Marl SubtvriptkMU outside Fairfield County. One year 17.00; six month 49.00; three months $5.00.

Mail subscriptions are payable In advance. No mail subscnpUons accepted in localities served by agle-Cazette carriers. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If It's For Lancaster, The Eocjle-Gaietre Is For It Kninhts Templar celebrated Lancaster coiinimu Ascension Day at the Masonic Temple with dinner and enter, tainment for their ladies. Guests of honor were Eminent Sir im j. ro umbus.

Ohio Grand Oscar Schoeainger ami Commander and his wife. A program ellie Martin, vocalist, Miss taitn lege of Oratory, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Friesner, general agent for Gooding's Certified Shows was in the city concluding arrangements for the week's stay of mtM? the shows at Eagle Ball rars.

r. i.nm nf the Church League made us tsaiuniuie r.vuu5cn.i bow before a Lancaster audience at Rising Park, losing U-3 to the Grace Reformed lads. Mier me uan.c nnj m-uniAH nprmission for the mcicinc of WASHINGTON SCENE By GEORGE DIXON t-. sion neia a wet-iui mm r- ball players from the Baltimore United Brethren and Evangelical churches in order to strengmen tne team. rprtor of St.

John Episcopal nev. juiiu muiaiiiouii, con Prnnnism nn the "President Taft" for George Dixon ransn, saneu num i.v.-w Honolulu where he planned to spend a month before taking up a iL. his position at manua in me hnntifnnror fnr Lancaster Builders Sun- ucUIgc v. I. ui iunuii, r- ply Co.

completed erection of a pretty brick residence on East "No, he's making a speech out West." "Where out West?" "Somewhere out West; I don't think he told me." "Well, if you hear from him. Main St. and moved nis iamny uum wicm. Ella Callahan was making her home with her nephew. tell him I'm terribly sorry, but Mrs.

Agnie Oliver Wright entertained with a theater party at il. 1 1 n.mila u.lin rurpivprl hiph PrflflPX In tllA me L.yiit uumu in wui ju.m recent state music memory contest. They were Virginia Harper, Frances Goll, Mary Zeisler and Jane Wandless. Miss Mary C. Kessler was also a guest and later in the evening favored the L.

et fmntr j4finsinCT I can't attend his testimonial. My plans have changed. If I tell you a secret will you please keep it confidential for a few days?" "Of course. What is the secret?" "I'm getting married." "You're getting Wait a minute, who is this really?" "Nelson Rockefeller." "Well, this is Mamie Eisenhower again. Good night." grUUL) Willi oil VAliluuHm ui ainv IX HOLLYWOOD By HARRISON CARROLL No blows struck, but it was touch and go for a while between MGM star Jim Hutton and TV star Chuck Connors at Nat King Cole's Cocoanut Grove opening.

And did two opponents ever give the same version of a row? "We were seated at the same table," Hutton told me. "Connors kept discoursing at length about the metabolism and fat problems of an actor in his thirties. It isn't a problem with me. I didn't pay too much attention. I guess Connors felt rejected.

Anyway, he said 'I hear you are a big shot in the Then he got more sarcastic and said "we'll meet outside." I was ready to square off then and there, but my date, Judy Johnson, cooled me down, I'm glad now because it would have been stupid to fight during Nat's performance. When the show was over, I offered to shake hands, but Connors refused. Cooper came over and talked Connors into leaving. I guess Jackie was the hero of the day." "He's full of bull!" Chuck told me. "The simple truth is he interrupted a serious conversation between me and my wife (Kamala Devi).

He was talking in an area of levity. I asked him would he mind just letting my wife and me talk. There was nothing said about going outside. He had plenty of opportunity to react right there to any sarcasm of mine. And he didn't.

Any time he wants me, he can find me!" I DON'T KNOW how many peo-pie oticed it, but Zsa Zsa Gabor, with husband Herbert Hutner, also was on the newsy side at the opening. She was in her stocking feet. "I may have broken a toe on my right foot," she said. "Either I did it helping the movers, or my husband broke it while I was a-sleep. I couldn't get on my shoes.

I was asleep. Dollink, it was wonderful! Here I was wearing a new sapphire and diamond necklace dressed like a queen on top, like a tpeasant below." ONE OF MY favorite people Jim Backus, told a too-blue joke and offended an important political personage at Steve Allen's Crescendo party for Allen Berman and Joanie Sommers. Forgive him, sir Jim's a nice guy. The party was a gasser. It was a first date for Stella Stevens and British star Peter Sellers, who later went on to P.

with Polly Bergen and Freddie Fields. SINCE attorney Guy Ward got that fat property settlement (more than $750,000 plus alimony and child support) for Gloria Hecht, it now can be announced that Gloria will marry New Y'ork attorney Franklin Desser. Her ex-husband, producer Harold Hecht, with whome she had been fighting it out in court for years, already has re-wed. "Franklin and I hope to marry in New York on my birthday, Aug. 3," Gloria tells me.

BECAUSE he couldn't locate ex-wife Pier Aneeli and son Perrv bv THIRTY YEARS AGO Fnneh. Lancaster, was elected president of the Lancas ter and Fairfield County Schoolmasters Club at a meeting in the Rrempn Hisrh School. M. A. Povenmire.

Amanda, was named vice president; Mr. Pickering, Bremen, secretary and Earl Irick, Lan- caster, treasurer. Mrs. Henry B. Peters and Mrs.

Russell Rising were hostesses to a group of local players at the benefit bridge-tea given by the The World GOV. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York had accepted an invitation to be a speaker at a $1000-a-plate testimonial dinner to Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. But the bargain rate feeding was held in the Sheraton Park Hotel (Thursday) night without the presence of America's most celebrated honeymooner. The Governor did not firm up his remarriage plans until after he had accepted the Goldwater invita-tion.

When he finally did set the date with Margaretta Fitler Murphy he remembered it would conflict with his date with the man most prominently mentioned as his rival for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1964. Rocky didn't want to offend Barry at this stage of the game so he put in a personal phone call to the Senator here in Washington to explain he couldn't be at the testimonial because he was getting married. The phone was answered in the Goldwater apartment at the Westchester by the beautiful Mrs. Peggy Goldwater. The following dialogue resulted: THE GOVERNOR: "Hello, this Is Nelson Rockefeller Mrs.

Goldwater: "Yeht I know. This is Mamie Eisenhower." The Governor: "Listen, Peggy, this is Nelson Rockefeller. Is Bar-ry there?" Mrs. Goldwater: "Repeat that a-gain. I want to listen to your voice more closely." THE ABOUT to-be bridegroom repeated it.

Peggy Goldwater became partly satisfied, and; the dialogue resumed. The Governor: "It's really me, Peggy, I've got to tell Barry some-thing. Is he in?" By James Marlow Columbus Hospital Twig in the Wallick Suite of the Deshlcr-Wal- lick Hotel. about the way Kennedy is lead Another laree audience assembled In the high school audi- date or, for that matter, all the Republicans put together. ing.

But Bailey, like the Republi As President he can hold a televised news conference every torium in courtesy to Columbus artists who assisted Leonard Rockey of this city in a program celebrating National Music Week. Opal Berry Stauffer, and Mr. Rockey were heard in solos cans, also got carried away by THE LITTLE Falls Public Library in nearby Maryland is struggling with a mystery. The librarian, Mrs. Claude 0.

Witze, wife of the senior editor of the Air Force Magazine, was checking a returned book when a laundry slip fell out. Margaret Witze put it on a corner of her desk, figuring the owner would soon come to reclaim it. About a week later, a woman came for the slip, but it had vanished from the desk. The woman returned a second time in tears, saying the laundry wouldn't release her wash without the slip. Mrs.

Witze and staff practically turned the library upside down. They were still searching for the slip, having opened and shaken out thousands of books, when week which can be like a 30 his dreams of political plenty and and duets, accomnanied at the mano by their coach. Cora Kurtz invaded New Y'ork to tell the minute campaign talk to the nationor do something around the Democrats he expects them to Coffinberry. The Lancaster tenor received an ovation from the audience. carry the state for Kennedy in 1964.

White House which gets his pic tures in the papers every day. Even the cave-dwellers knew It's amazing how he stays in focus. that nothing burns a man up so quickly including his ambitions as building a fire under him. For a politician this is the happiest, because it's the best and most inexpensive, kind of public exposure. No Republican can match him in it until the party The Republicans, having built one WASHINGTON (AP) This is the time when Democrats and Republicans embark on a voyage which carries them close to the isles of fantasy.

They're sailing now. It happens every four years, about a year and some months before the next presidential election. They line the rails, chanting a political anthem composed in part of exaggerated charges and preposterous claims. This makes it doubly hard on the earnest voter along the shore. He wants to separate fact from fiction, the bland from the blatant, and the true from the trite.

But he has a time, close-up or with field-glasses, telling Democrats from Republicans since they're such look-alikes. From now until election day the politicians will be in a state which psychologists call euphoria. Without any apparent effort, and often without facts, they imagine under Kennedy, are throwing logs on it steadily. a laundryman barged in and delivered the escrowed wash C.O.D. This week many of them formally picks its candidate in the summer of 1964.

popped up in the Senate to an Nobody has been able to figure Even then he won't get as much nounce that the President's pol out how the missing slip got from the library to the laundry, and how attention as the President. The Democrats, with Kennedy icies had caused a "great leap backward'1 in United States prestige abroad. the laundry got the idea of deli a sure thing as their candidate, vering the bundle to the library. But it's still so early all this will lack the special excitement of the Republicans who still must Bertha Uncapher was employed as superintendent of Pleas-antville School and English teacher for 1933-34; Paul L. Holmes, principal, mathematics and boys athletic coach; Webster Krout, Smith-Hughes, agriculture; Carl Keller, social science and girls coach; Mary Thomas, English, homo economics; Harry T.

Phillips, natural science; Gladys Foster, P. W. Thomen, Annabelle Wagner, Ruth Eslinger, Helen Miller, elementary and Jesse K. Murdock, high school music. Thurston High's team, playing on the home diamond, scored a surprising win over Lancaster High's baseball team, coming from behind to close an 11-run gap, then nosing out the visitors, 16-15 in an extra inning.

Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity arranged a surprise outing for members and guests. Destination of the trip was kept a secret until the large, chartered truck pulled up at the Crumley farm, west of town, where the setting was all arranged. Games were played around a huge campfire. A late buffet lunch was served to a company of 50. TWENTY YEARS AGO City Council voted to instruct Solicitor Thurman Courtright to prepare an ordinance for consideration at the next meeting forbidding dancing of any kind in any restaurant or beer spot in Lancaster.

II. W. Wolfinger, Hocking Valley National Bank cashier, was named treasurer for the Cigarettes for Service Men Overseas Fund. find one. But there isn't a politi cian who wouldn't trade excite criticism was as mild as coughing under a blanket compared with what the Republicans will do later.

What they're doing now is hardly more than warming up their motor on a frosty morning. ment for contentment any day, The politicians of both parties never feel so content in a presi all kinds of good things happening to them. Thursday, for instance. Repub Kennedy, who will be running NEW YORK By MEL HELMER dential campaign as when their candidate is trying to renew his lican congressional leaders pre again in 1964, for many months to come has an advantage over any would-be Republican candi- lease on that house on Pennsylvania Avenue. phone.Vic Damone called off the Try and Stop Me plane at Idlewild, rushed to the By BENNETT CERF- tarlyle, unpacked in three minutes and then went out and Winfield Scott Koch, 90, died in Lancaster hospital after suf walked nearly 30 blocks down to CHARLES PINTCHMAN claims that Cinema Star Henry Fonda had a difficult time in a Paris restaurant recently resisting a waiter who insisted that he drink a full Saks Fifth Avenue, just rubber- uome trip and flew to Montego Bay, Jamaica, before opening in Hot Springs Ark Tense moment at the Ice Capades when Andy Prine, with Karen Kupcinet, ran into pal Earl Holliman, with Andy's ex-girl friend, Lynn Loring.

But they laughed it off. Later, Earl and Lynn went on to Durando's restaurant with Anna Kashfi and Gary Clarke Interesting threesome at John Conte's party for writer Jess Steam. Michelle Monteau, Glenn Ford and Peter Hurkos. After that frantic trip to Italy to complete her role in "The Cardinal," Carol Lynley did one scene with Tom Tryon, in which she didn't speak a single line. fering a stroke.

He lived with his stepdaughter, Mrs. Harry Beebe, East Sixth Ave. Two sons and a foster-daughter also survived. necKing and wndow shopping. You know how people sot off the nlanp Fairfield County Relief Office was moved to 219 West Main and breathe in L.

A. 's fresh dicted that the GOP in 1964 would capture the presidency and the House. But then they suffered a complete lapse of prophecy. This will last until their convention. They wouldn't predict their presidential candidate.

Their three front-runners, all eager to make a speech at the drop of an invitation or without one, have managed to fight off any public display of their own euphoria. The three New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Arizona's Sen. Barry Goldwater, and Michigan's Gov.

George Romney all deny they have presidential ambitions. This is like hearing a fisherman say he's sitting in the hot sun for exercise. The Republicans, now that this is open season, are attacking President Kennedy's leadership. Their national chairman, Rep. William E.

Miller of New Y'ork, air and say 'Ah, St. from the former location at 105 North Front St. Leo Rinehart was county relief director. well we do the same thine in Manhattan. 'Beautiful' beautiful, Miss Lee Remick, a displaced New Yorker who returns here periodically to re-establish her squatters' rights to the i town, leaned back and reminisced about the time she almost was thrown out of Miss Hewitt's School.

Now, Miss Hewitt's is so posh that it's painful. You don't have to be a daughter of a DAR member to get in but almost. It is a little surprising, actually, that the tall, slender Lee was allowed in, in the first place, since her mother, Patricia, had been a professional actress. "And that's why I almost got tossed out." she grinned. "I went to Miss Hewitt's for 10 years and I loved it but in the last couple of years I got involved in the theater and I actually did a play on Broadway, "Be Your When that leaked out, the school people were on the verge of ask glass of absinthe before tackling his dinner.

"Why are you so determined on this point?" Mr. Fonda demanded. "Because," said the waiter, "you are my favorite screen personality, and I want you to stay healthy. And I happen to know that absinthe makes the heart grow, Fonda." Vemon shuffled home from his first day in school and his mother couldn't wait to hear what hap Arranging their annual banquet, members of Mrs. Tecumseh Sherman Tent No.

16, Daughters of Union Veterans celebrated the 41st anniversary of their organization at the Eagles Lodge Home. Mrs. Barbara Gossell was program chairman. Discussion of a pertinent topic, "Our Children in These Times" by Mrs. Garry C.

Myers, Chicago was the outstanding feature of the May 10 meeting of the Parents League at the Lancaster Country Club. Mrs. W. C. Miller presided.

The speaker was associate editor of the magazine "Children's Activities." Mrs. William E. White was chosen president of the Forest Rose Story League for the comine year. Mrs. Cvrus FHHpv was sooty we exclaim." This time Miss Lee has been here to help promote "The Wheeler Dealers," a comedy she's just finished with James Garner.

"It's the first genuine comedy I've done in pictures," she said, "and we had a ball." It is, of course, a sharp departure from her work in "Days of Wine and Roses," which won her an Academy Award nomination. has accused him of "apathy and named vice president; Mrs. C. C. Watts, secretary; and Mrs.

Ray Wise, treasurer. "How did it feel to be an oscar drift." Miller's opposite number, John M. Bailey, Democratic national chairman, returned the favor loser?" She repeated. "Well, not ing me to leave. We finally Quotarians were invited to the home of Mrs.

R. F. Brandt, too peculiar. Truthfully, I was just North High St. for an informal party complimenting a fellow member, Miss Ana Miesse, awaiting call for officer candidate suaded them to let me stay, though, and I was graduated with a class of 10." against Rockefeller who until re cently, at least, looked like the man on the inside track in the pened.

"Nuthin much," reported Vernon. "Just some stupid woman got up and wanted to know how to spell 'cat' and I told her." Young Danny, fooling about In his father's den, succeeded In i swallowing a shotgun shell. HI frantic mother rushed him to I the doctor. "Let's keep our heads about all this," counseled that I wise gentleman. "I won't be able to operate until Friday, meanwhile, keep the boy from jumping around too much and don't point him at anybody!" 1963, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King features Syndicate training in the WAVES.

Bridge was the evening's diversion. Republican race. It was an odd life that Miss Miss Dorothy Ent, 650 East Main art instructor at East Bailey accused Rockefeller of and West Schools, attended the Spring Conference of the State Fine Arts Association at Ohio State University. lacking leadership in his own state of New York. Not to be out done, the governor has had some uncomplimentary things to say TEN YEARS AGO John F.

Hufford. 63. retired farmer, died at his home In Rre- PROFIT MOVE AND REDS There have been several recent signs that the i to make a profit is gradually undermaining international Communism. The latest is to be found at the Soviet Embassy in Washington. One of the functions at the embassy has been to distribute free of charge to the press translations of speeches of Russian officials and reports published in the Soviet press.

However, no more. From now on. there will be a charge of $25 a year for this service. In fact, these representatives of the "workers' paradise" blandly add that the price may be either raised or lowered, depending on the demand. In other words, they're resorting to that old capitalist trick of working on the basis of supply and demand and charging what the traffic will bear.

Oddly enough, this newest evidence of infiltration of decadent capitalist thinkig into the pres-tine minds of Communist officialdom doesn't even bother them. The officials concerned are perfectly willing to talk about the profit motive that is impelling them. Finally, they don't even see anything wrong in trying to make the press pay for a service that by all standards should be free. After all, distributing news and commentary about Russian developments, occurrences, views and advances, is precisely what they were sent here to do in the first place. They'll Do It Every Time i- By Jimmy Hatlo men.

He was a trustee of Rushcreek Township. Karl K. Silbaugh, 65, for 35 years an Ohio Bell Telephone Co. construction employe here before retirement, died in the Chilli- L-k THIS TRAINING IS GOING To fTj St MAkE VOU THE ROUGHEST, 52aL- EJ 7p-( TOUGHEST, EAT-'EM-ALIVE Miip lUl ((tofcAP'C'WTIN'EST OUTFIT IN nattered to be nominated and I never thought I'd win. On award night.

Jack Lemmon stopped by my seat and i me on the cheek and asked how I felt, made some noncommittal remark and he nodded thoughtfully. I don't think I'll win, he said." Miss Lee did not say so, tactfully, but Lemmon should have won. The opinions expressed here are the author's. She isn't an Actors' Studio member but, generally her methods are the same; she soaks herself in a part and tries to become the person, she's playing. "Which is why," she said.

and Roses' was such an exhausting, wearing role. I loved it and it has a special niche for me but I'd go home, beat, at night! and pour myself a drink." Next on tap for her is Horton Fotte's "The Traveling Lady." which the incomparable Kim Stanley did on Broadway. But before then, there'll be some rest, a European trip, etc. Lee needs three months at least between pictures. cothe Hospital where he was taken three days before his death for treatment of a heart ailment.

The family had moved from Lee led, in New York Her parents were well-off and she lived in such wellheeled areas as Sutton Place and between that and Miss Hewitt's she was exposed to The Better Life. Then she'd rush over to the Broadway area and take her ballet lessons "I studied for 12 years and I'm darned good" and mingle with the gypsies, as the show crowd calls boy and girl dancers. Miss Remick. still in her 20s has a pretty good idea of all kinds of living. Only recently, tragedy entered her life.

She and her husband, producer director Bill Colleran, gave up their New York apartment. "I can't stand it," she wailed, "and he feels even worse than I do. We had to do it, because our work keeps us on the Coast but now we leap back here at any excuse. "'The other night we got off the Colonel clavicull tells the new recruits no uncertain terms just what ME EXPECTS OP THEM Lancaster to Chillicothe two years before. The son of Dr.

and Mrs. John J. Silbaugh he was a member of the 1903 Class of Cul ver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. He left his widow, a son, two daughters, three sisters, a brother and his stepmother. James J.

Baechle, 350 E. Chestnut was elected to mem bership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary fraternity for students in Ohio State University's College of Commerce and Administration. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Betty Louise Wise and John Robert Thayer, May 2 was made. The bride was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wise, Rt. 1 Newark and Mr. 0 THEN ONE rr-f VOLfRE A DISGRACE TO a TCUoTVylJTrl THE ARMY" IF WE HAVENT I A CIVILIAN SIR I BEEN ABLE TO MAKE A GENTLE SIR-. Jl Sv man out of you, maybe two Vr WEEKS IN THE BRIG WILL "jf I fvVCW VOUHOW TO ACT YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM HiTT Cmtnf Prut Writ OF HIS BOYS IS BROUGHT BEFORE WM FOR KAYOING A BULLY WHO INSULTED WIS GIRL FRIEND OML 1N0 Tt OS fa Hit UATLO HAT to The white rhinoceros is the second largest land animal, next to the elephant nature item. However, we understand the rhino pales by comparison.

Thayer parents were Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Thayer, Lancaster." The ceremony was held in the home of the bride's parents. The new Mrs.

Thayer, graduate of Ohio State University, wai employed in the office of the president at the university. Mr, Thayer received a degree in electrical engineering at Ohio State. They planned to reside in Columbus. "Johnny Justus and Family" was the title of a 5-page articli about the working life and home activities of a Lancaster em ploye of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. which appeared in the latesl issue of "The Ohio Bell" the company's monthly magazine.

The story was illustrated by 19 photographs of Justus, a test desk man and members of his family, wife, Lorena, sons Greg. 5 and Denny, 3. Sixty-two children and their friends enjoyed a combined Arbor Day and Child Health Day program at the Fresh Air Camp operated by Nursing and Welfare Service, Inc. on Kinkead HilL The Marines' new reconnaissance drone plane is called the Bikini. Must be a mightly small one.

Somebody painted a San Francisco fire hydrant a pastel pink with blue poka dots. Bet that made the smoke eaters see red! --tZu ONTARIO. With Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player around, if we were a pro goiter we'd try to think up some other kind of game to play. Shakespeare certainly knew! Volcanic eruptions spewing out what he was talking abojt when lava increase the size of Hawaii, be asked: "What's in a That's growing up the hard way. i.