Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

pilMam.invgagagromUNM.0111,MMEMMMgMl...MWMMOMI.111, aillitorthe oxzette A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Information and Enjoyment For Every Member of The Family A FC Inform For A I i 4 rl 1- 01 rl i 17-11-'-7" 'RI 1 11 rt -u It Pi- JO I i letima-AATZJ 4114 Established 1800Oldest Newspaper in the United States West of the Alleghenies VOL. 159, NO. 33 CHILLICOTHE, 01110, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 22 PAGES -10 CENTS ompopo.omo.onno. mowmm.11 0..1 GOP Senators Resent Reds' Jab at Dulles Tax. Cut tso Reverso secession Is Urged WASHINGTON Senate i WASHINGTON LrAn and Means Committee.

Thattax rate reductions at this time in corporation income taxes from Foreign Relations Committee start on income tax reduction group is winding up five weeks of! would have a similar effect on152 to 50 per cent, with the rate sumed its examination of admin-1 13 am was urged today by the Council hearings on general tax revision. the current recession." lultimately reduced to 47 per cent. istration policy today after I State Chambers of Commerce, Cite Earlier Dips 1 The council recommended tot As the committee concluded Sen-' which said such a move would be We believe strongly that the Congress lowering the maximum hearing suggestions from more ate Republicans united in big help turning around the tax reductions of 1954 and the taxlindividual rate from 91 to 82 per'than 300 witnesses. immediate tax 1 ing Russia's xeiled jab at of 1954 helped materially' cent and the minimum rate from action was not in prospect. tary of State Dulles.

1 The councils turning around the recession20 to 19 per cent, with additionall The possibility of future income Even some, Republicans tot graduated annual tax'which started in the fall of 1953 rate reductions put into effect an- tax cuts depends pretty much on frequently criticize Dulles joined cuts, were contained in testimonyiand ended in the summer until the top rate is re-the severity and length of the bus. in praising the secretary in by Clarence D. Laylin said. 'duced to 50 per cent. mess recession, in the opinion of of Columbus, Ohio, for the House "We are equally convinced that' It proposed an immediate cut House tax specialists.

MIMOM.00....10110WEIMISOINOWSOILONO ammemonniononsmomemonle momemmoftwommown goongionommanson ammeammonomons. i I 74 i 4wif 1 4, 'SI 4 0 pl i I kk, I '''i. 4 I -k- i Ipiam, A'- 0 -I' A 4- A Ilk 1 :,1:. U.S., Russia Exchanges Enpected To Pave Way for Summit Meanwhile, Dulles brother Al-Len W. Dulles, director of the su-1 per-secret Central Intelligence, Agency, was called before the foreign relations group to give his estimate of Russian military, economic, scientific and political strength at a closed session.

What aroused the resentment of Senate Republicans was a remark contained in a recent letter from Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin to President Eisenhower. 1 In opposing a foreign ministers'i meeting as a possible prelude to a summit conference, Bulganin, spoke of the "biased position of certain possible participants." This thrust was believed aimed at Dulles. Sen. Bridges R-NII), who has voiced disagreement with various Dulles policies. said Bulganin's letter of Feb.

3 was "little short of insulting" to the secretary of 'state. --e------ contained in a recent letter from, Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin'States to President Eisenhower. 1 In opposing a foreign ministers'ithe meeting as a possible prelude to a summit conference, Bulganin spoke of the "biased position of! a i possible participantshail This thrust was believed aimed at Dulles. Sen. Bridges I R-NII), who has voiced disagreement with various Dulles policies.

said Bulganin's letter of Feb. 3 was "little short lof insulting" to the secretary of state. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER W'ASIIINGTON UP) The United States and the Soviet Union appeared abcut ready today to open the diplomatic negotiations which may eventually lead to an East-West summit conference. A new Soviet ambassador, Mikhail A.

Menshikov, arrived to take By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER W'ASHINGTON tss The United and the Soviet Union ipeared abcut ready today to open diplomatic negotiations may eventually lead to an West summit conference. A new Soviet ambassador. Mik- A. Menshikov, arrived to take command of Moscow's embassy' here.

lie is expected to seek1 prompt meetings with Secretaryi of State Dulles and President. Eisenhower to present his creden-1 tials and thus clear the way for active work. 1 U. S. Envoy Leaving Soon Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp command of Moscow's embassy'son, here.

lie is expected to seekl meetings with Secretary'Soviet of State Dulles and President to present his and thus clear the way 'active work. U. S. Envoy Leaving Soon Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp- son, who has been home for two weeks of consultation on U.S.. Soviet relations and summit conference problems, is leaving Washington today and will get back to Moscow early next week.

Thompson is expected to meet soon with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to find out how who has been home for weeks of consultation on relations and summit ference problems, is 1 a I today and will get to Moscow early next week. Thompson is expected to meet soon with Soviet Foreign Andrei Gromyko to find out County Treasurer Russell M. Friend affixes bis signature above to foreclosure proceedings for de. linquent real estate taxes as Assistant Prosecutor Howard M. DuBois, left, Prosecutor Robert L.

Perdue and Auditor William G. Marsh, seated, look on. The actions filed Thursday are the first such in Ross County in more than 30 years. (Gazette Photo by Jack Marks). foreclosure proceedings for de.

tois, left, Prosecutor Robert L. as filed Thursday are the first loto by Jack Marks). County Tree linquent rea Perdue and County Moves to Sell Realty for 'Mack Taxes to Sell ilr2 Li aItes Soviet government wants to U.S.-Iproceed on negotiations for a top. con-level meeting. Premier Nikolai Bulganin ad.

creden-lWashington vised President Eisenhower in a East-'tials 1 message last Sunday that the Soviet Union agreed to an ex. of ideas 'through diplo. 1 channels to prepare the lway for a conference. Eisenhower has insisted that very careful -assen it ue for Boot preparation, offering hope of pos- rok I. Pi itive agreements, is essential be- fore a conference can be ar- ranged.

plat sto r- Chance For Some Success It un for overflow, Although the Soviet Union and the Western powers are tightly deed II WASIIINGTON tr Harold Republican Congressionalibe willing to accept the discardedadlock on such major issues 01 1 i link 1 1 ueat Stassen for a job talk with Campaign Committee and dean Mr. Stassen as its governor." 1 as the future of Germany and President Eisenhow er today amid ot the Pennsylvania GOP Ho use! "I'm sure Pennsylvania will not problems, ib a i disarmament pro I I a flurry of protests from said: "The President do this, preferring a Pennsylvan-me officials are known to feel A ttriDuted to d. sylvania Republicans that he's a I plans to relieve lam" Simpson added. Stassenth at prolonged negotiation even. may make some headway not the man for governor.

1( Stassen) from his present joblseryed three terms as governor 10K Stassen's talk with Eisenhower able and, with his tongue in cheek, sug-loi Minnesota before moving to toward initial arms control or. I may be his last as the President's gested that Pennsylvania in 1948. rangements and measures to pre. vent surprise attack. InoN-roN, Menshikov, who speaks English well, arrived aboard a Soviet jet Boy Scouts to Launch airliner.

Ile I immediately pro. rabies, it was determined today.lthat he is quitting the administrad claimed himself as an ambassa- Her mother, grandmother and a Ition perhaps to seek the GOrtk nurse at Ironton General for Pennsylvania gov-i were ordered to start anti-rabies 'ornor. I a cry Go urn an dor of "peace; friendship and cooperation." lie expressed a hope for "nor- shots immediately. The victim, l'41ay Be Asked To Quit i Imalized economic relations Dillon, but all three be- From other sources have come mutually advantageous her death, Dr. Raymond D.

Boy Scouts of the four-county, organization and extension, re- reports that Stassen probably will trade." county health com-, Chief Logan Council will kick that several units arel 'be asked to quit if he doesn't do' "I ill try to do my best to do missioner. told newsmen. 1 their Safety Good Turn during to be organized in 'so voluntarily. A top White Ilouse Dr. Kimbrough also ordered that work roh 7-11 fius ovanti-1 art? in I in order to establish cwt.

tnit. I 1.11. 1,1111131011611 WM) tn LIU MI Win i lieutenant indicated next week, Feb. 7-13, the execud including at Centralia, 1 il launched foreclosure fictions on delinquent tax lands the first 4ich in more than three decades, Prosecuting Attorney- Robert L. Perdue said.

unched foreclosure on tax lands the first Ech in more than three decades, rosecuting Attorney Robert L. said. launched toreclosure lictions on delinquent tax lands the first s4ich in more than three decades, Prosecuting Attorney, Robert L. Perdue said. launched for delinquent tz, 4ich in more Prosecuting Perdue said.

County officials Thursday 1939. Taxes due on it total tments. More than $19,099 was paid in cash alone, setting an Realty Taxes Coining In all-time high. Meanwhile Mr. Friend reports Auditor Marsh also reported a first half payment of 1957 real steady flow of inquiries this week lestate taxes is progressing most regarding personal property tax Howard M.

DuBois, assistant Wednesday, he said, payments which are not collect- 'osecutor, filed actions I set a new record for cash Day- I able until Feb. 15. paid in cash alone, setting an Realty Taxes Coining In all-time high. Meanwhile Mr. Friend reports Auditor Marsh also reported a first half payment of 1957 real steady flow of inquiries this week lestate taxes is progressing most regarding personal property tax Howard M.

DuBois, assistant Wednesday, he said, payments which are not collect- prosecutor, filed actions Thurs- I set a new record for cash pay-I able until Feb. 15. ments. More than $19,000 was paid in cash alone, setting an! all-time high. Auditor Marsh also reported a steady flow of inquiries this week regarding personal property tax payments which are not collect- able until Feb.

15. County Howard prosecutor, 1 1V4A, t)1110 111tt -)ear-olu special assistant on aisarmamenti girl in nearby Coal Grove who His friends said they expect hint; died Saturday was a victim announce, within a few daysd Ohio (P---A 4-year-oldspecial assistant on girl in nearby Coal Grove who'His friends said they expect him: died Saturday was a victim annOunce, within a few day afternoon in Common Pleas sell M. Friend against Algernon Court for County Treasurer Rus- Norman and Martha B. Kelly. Two actions are against Norman Educators Back Teacher and one against Mrs.

Kelly, I A Paddling First of 70 Sales Mr. Perdue indicated these 11 COU11011 Case the first of some 70 parcels of land the county will attempt to JACKSON Fellow educators lished for our guidance as being sell at sheriff's sale for back have gone to the support of alconsisteW with democratic printaxes. Coalton teacher awaiting grand 1 ciples necessary to good govern-Ile explained each proposed jury investigation on charges filediment," they declared. sale requires a complete title re-Iftillowing the paddling of two! "We believe that the maintesearch by Mr. DuBois.

It entails students. Inance of proper discipline in the an examination of the title, de-1 A resolution has been adopted schools is essential to determination of the description of over the signatures of the presi- sirable learning situations, good the land parcel and a search forden tts of four teaching organiza- teaching and development of existing encumberances against! Anrnotor Educators Back Teacher Teacher I I mg ase lisbed for our guidance as being, consistent with democratic ciples necessary to good govern- .1,, ment," they declared. "We believe that the maintel nance of proper discipline in the public schools is essential to de- sirable learning situations, good teaching and development of character." day afternoot Court for Col sell M. Friel Norman and Two actions and one agai First Mr. Perdue the first of land the cou sell at sher taxes.

Ile espiali sale requires search by Mr an examinati termination the land par( existing enc ego I i ,4 5, i '''''t i ee' 1 .1 alii.6 a few days' ary, groups A understanding and trust be. anti-' stre4then the atmosphere all does in the Coal Grove vicinitvi tive board of the council was toldlPiketon. Chillicothe, Jackson, 0 k' lag that Eisenhower has decided, a which might have been in contact at a dinner meeting at the Fox 4E11 and Coalton. Manpower d. that Stassen's disarmament feud: an tween our countries," he said.

with the rabid stray which bit, of State Dulles Thursday night. training are needed, he said. with Secretary Expert On Trade be rounded up and ded i stroyed at once. lended his usefulness. 1 Troops, packs and Explorer, Richard Midden urged attend- Menshikov is a former ambas.

4----- State health officials in Colum- participate in a year-lance at the Recognition Banquet'Sador to India and an expert in drive for traffic, home andifor leaders, to be held Feb. 27 atieconomic affairs. Ile once served Stassen has been badling Dullesg units Will bus said it was the first rabies hin the scenes over the shape" outdoor safety, Scout ExecutivelE1ks1 Grill. Howard Soviet minister of foreign Cold Wave death in Ohio in three years. of future disarmament policy and The mother is Mrs.

Mary even challenged what he con-lCharles W. Byers, announced. of the board of thetrade. olIS A cross been living with her toward negotiations witli 1National Safety Council and other Mead Corporation, a past presi- After World War II he spent ders si the secretarys negative" safety groups are cooperating. dent of the council and a member years in Washington ton as an I er of Ashland, Ky.

Pamela hadde of the regional board, Will be thelcfficial of the U.N. Relief and IMr. and Mrs. Robert Dillon. the Soviets.

Rally Saturday Mingo District Pike speaker. 1 i Eisenhower, himself officially a ngo (Ross an Rehabilitation Administration. ten on the forehead the day before I Pennsylvania resident, was will launch its program Other reports were made by A handsome and personable By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Christmas by a stray dog. Thereat his news conference a rally at West Fifth Street Treasurer Paul C. Van Voorhis.

man, he is likely to be much more A cold wave rolled across the are a number of strays in about Stassen's future and thei'School Saturday. The East Dis- Scout Commissioner James S. Dy-lactive in Washington than his pre. Midwest today and headed Grove area. of his seeking the gov- trict (Jackson and Vinton Coun-isart; Dr.

Ranald Wolfe. advance-tdecessor Georg! N. Zarubin, who the east. i I Mrs. Dillon said Pamela showed ernorp post.

ties) will have a similar rally Febdment chairman; W. J. Garm-idid not speak English. 1 Temperatures plunged to 20 at definite signs of illness until Eisenhower, noting be was at the Memorial Building in hausen on Philmont registrations President 1 Meeker Metzger, finance chair- International Falls, .9 at'Saturday morning when she was terring with Stassen this in salci: "Now he, as I understandel man; Charles R. Estle, leader-' 1 ty i Snow taken to the hospital.

She died Scouts are being asked to wear' Bismarck, N. -4 at Minneapo-; the afternoon. I expressed some interest in being their uniform, during training. lis and St. Paul, -3 at Des Moines.

An autopsy was performed that a governor, an want to say veryi Boy Scout Ishii appointedl E. -2 at Green Bay, and -1 at I i Week and to attend church in uni frankly that there are many traits form on Sunday. There will he Stanley Rook, Max Morrow, O. B. i mid Down Omalia.Neb., and Moline.

III. night and specimens were sent to The mercury slipped to 7 for laboratory examina-of his that I believe to be admir-i Iservice club programs and otheri Mason and Arthur McMillan as an in Chicago but shrank to zero in'tion Wednesday. The state fitting for such an office. Ile activities. The theme of the week executive board recruitment corn- Trt 1J 261 60 some northwestern suburbs.

itory confirmed the rabies a great administrator and he'is "Join Us." 1 mittee and named E. A. Moats, I Louis had 10 tbove and KansasInosis to Dr. Kimbrough in a an indefatigable worker." I p.t r.h.;,.,, President Francis Chatfield, Benson W. Owens, 4.

H. Wao---- nri IlearAttek ole ertIcf illrtri' One more snow and that's it." IIII11116 dIC IleeLletl, Ile bditt Expert On Trade Richard Midden urged attend- Menshikov is a former ambasance at the Recognition Banquet 'sador to India and an expert in for leaders, to be held Feb. 27 at economic affairs. Ile once served Elks' Grill. Howard Soviet minister of foreign chairman of the board of thetrade.

Mead Corporation, a past presi- After World War It, he spent dent of the council and a member three years in Washington as an of the regional board, will be of the U.N. Relief and speaker. iRehabilitation Administration. Other reports were made by A handsome and personable Treasurer Paul C. Van Voorhis.

man, he is likely to be much more Scout Commissioner James S. Dy-lactive in Washington than his presart; Dr. Ranald Wolfe. advance-tdecessor Georg! N. Zarubin, who ment chairman; W.

J. Garm-idid not speak English. hausen on Philmont registrations Meeker Metzger, finance chair-, Z.11 11W cilltA Ll1. But Rep. Simpson, chairman of! 'and Robert Perdue fund trust the property.

in Jackson County support- Starting Slowly ing the accused teacher "in his "At present." Mr. Perdue said, effort to maintain acceptable pu- "we have about 26 parcels ready behavior." for filing. However, we plan to Donald C. McNlanis. 27-)ear-old start slowly and see what reac- I teacher in Coalton High School, tions we encounter from the pub- lis free under bond of $600 await- lic and in the courts before pro- ing an investigation of the charges ceeding too far." scheduled when the next grand County Auditor William G.

jury meets Feb. 17. The teacher was arrested on Marsh said the Norman prop-I erties have been delinquent since charges of assault and battery June 1, 1911 and, for the taxfiled before County Judge J. A. period ending in July.

1957, by Ross Tipton and Ray- I dclinquent taxes totaling $110.81 'mond Jones. They claim Mc- 66509 on the one parcel and Manis i former marine sergeant, $13.7.5 on the second. The Kelly used undue force in paddling their property. Mr. Marsh said.

has 1 teen-age sons, Wayne Tipton and been delinquent since Raymond' W. Jones. Jailed Three Hours I McManis was held in the coun- Allowiala naa IICIU ill LIM LIPIAll the property. Star "At present "we have abi for filing. Il start slowly tions we enc( lie and in th ceeding too County Al Marsh said erties have June 1941 period endini dclinquent S65.09 on 1 $13.75 on the property.

111 been delinqta Romney Asks GM, 1 jail for three hours Jan. 20 'until able to supply bond. Ford Break Up I The resolution declaring "our I break Up I The resolution declaring Romnel Ford B1 "ouriiCity 12 above. call Thursday night. ionducted the meeting v.hich attended by about 25 members.

wasi ue as a IService Dito recr ys7 03 belief in his right and duty as a Freezing drizzle. snow and sleet! ipromotion committee. Friday morning in comment 1 1 I olaaas a aucal Ji KU tilliS Is. VASIIINGTON The president of American Motors Corp. today urged Congress to break up General Motors and Ford into smaller companies and split the bargaining forces of the United Auto Workers.

Otherwise the spring auto wage bargaining may send "another blockbuster chain reaction wage-price spiral across industrial America." said George Romney. His testimony was prepared for a Senate Antitrust subcommittee studying auto industry price VASIIING1 dent of Am( today urged General Mot smaller coma bargaining Auto Worker Otherwise I bargaining blockbuster price spir; America." si Ills testimon a Senate An studying autc tiacher to move promptly and formed a slippery surface on 1 Bucket Brigade Stanley Blanchard, chairman of I ing On the status of funds for decisively to secure such action 'roads and streets In an area that Emergency camping and activities, announced; Highways Slippery snow removal. when occasion demands" from the Tennessee and i that engineers from national head- In Many Ohio Areas 1 As of January 31 there was $697 signed by Massie and i Saves Ross Home valleys across Pennsylvania! ruck Due 'quarters will be here about June left in the fund out of which $217.95 Polk Saunders, presidents of thei'to Long Island and Southern Con- Fire caused nearly $2,000 dam-i 1 to study and make has been earmarked for salt. Bills Jackson and Wellston itions concerning a proposed new COLUMBUS, Ohio VPThere are for sand, estimated at $219.35, tions of teachers; William Lock-I Temperatures sank no farther On March 1 age to the home of Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Bayes, Black Run Road.lcamp site.

a few icy spots on highways in have not been received as yet. hart as president of the Jackson than the high 50s and 60s in Plod- Wednesday afternoon, before a Progress Reported ithe Cleveland-Chardon-Painesvillei "This will leave a balance of i County Teachers Association, and da during the night. But the endl Ro Ybucket brigade extinguished ss County's i ran air man of, areas, but the roads are open, for the remainder of the -i il 1 II Hid C.hio Department of Highways re-I, snow season," Mr. Doyle stated. Donald Dennison as president ol'of the cold snap there was ae.lvehicle, recently ordered, is ex-! peeled to arrive in about three' office.

blaze, according to the Sherifrs'the Ntingo District and William the Jackson County Principals'companied by widespread thun-, ported today. I He said that previous treatment I chairman The chairman of the East Dis- Association. Iderstorms. weeks, Howard Uhrig. chairma' The family, was away at the'trict, reported progress in their All highways are slippery in' of the streets has been helpful in The action followed a meeting Heavy rains were reported in Of the Citizens' Emergency Truck 1Committee, announced Thursday by and the blaze was discov-areas.

spots in these areas: snowfalls as the salt has in the office of V. W. Barnes, the Southeast. ere by Mrs. Bayes4 father who! c-Steubenvi East District Scouts will St.

Clairsville, the snow to melt. county superintendent of evening at a meeting in No. I tlives nearby. Ile and neighbors' ipate in a conservation project-New Philadelphia, Cambridge. "Most streets are in good shape with Robert L.

Drury of the Ohl whie Wives Pos Fire house. the furniture trom whes they will I. thn service director re- Education Association. The vehicle will be turned over' iburnina buildint and Inrnipd A1150 bushels of corn for game in Court House, Ilillsboro, West Un-'marked, "although there was some I-IIIIIol uiiim.y 'camping and activities, announced' Highways Slippery As removal. Saves Ross Home i that engineers from national head- As of January 31 there was $697 Truck Due i 'quarters will be here about June In Many Ohio Areas left in he fund out of which $21795 Fire caused nearly $2,000 dam 1 I 1 to study and make has been earmarked for salt.

Bills in sand, estimated at $219.35, On March 1 age to the home of Mr. and concerning a proposed new COLUMBUS, Ohio VPThere ar Woodrow Bayes, Black Run Road.lcamp site. a few icy spots on highways not been received as yet. i 1 I Wednesday afternoon, before a Progress Reported the Cleveland-Chardon-Painesville "This will leave a balance of Ross County's ybu but the roads are open, for the remainder of the vehicle, recently ordered, is ex-cket brigade extinguished the! W. H.

Hildebrand, chairman of ta, blaze according to the Sheriff's'the Ntingo District and William Cihio Department of Highways re-snow season," Mr. Doyle stated. peeled to arrive in about three' office. chairman of the East Dis-ported today. He said that previous treatment weeks, Howard Uhrig.

chairman of the Citizens' Emergency Truck' The family was away at the'trict, reported progress in their All highways are slippery in of the streets has been helpful in time and the' blaze was discov-tareas. spots in these areas: snowfalls as the salt has Committee, announced Thursdaylered by Mrs. Bayes4 father who! East District Scouts will St. Clairsville, the snow to melt. evening at a meeting in No.

1 ilives nearby. He and neighbors' ipate in a conservation Philadelphia, Cambridge. "Most streets are in good shape Fire house. the furniture from whel they will I. Washingtoditoday," thn service director rei fourning an orm The vehicle will be turned over building formed 150 bushels of corn for game in Court House, Hillsboro, West Un-'marked, "although there was some for county-wide use under supervision of the sheriffs the; bucket brigade to fight the area.

i lion, Georgetown, Springfield, Wa-I 'difficulty in the hill areas early office.1 I The fire was blamed on a de-1 Tracy DeLong, treasurer of the Robert Rutherford. chairman of and Lima. this morning." 'supervision ot the shawl ottice.1 I The fire was blamed on a de-I Tracy DeLong, treasurer of the Robert Rutherford. chairman ofpakoneta and Lima. INeai Negio Weather They said the events leadingl GI Problem on to and following thp naddling ww up to and following the paddling I of the two eighth grade bcs; WLIIIZEURG, Germany I rs I lectie nu.

Inc loss was coNercu4 organization, announced total re- nations to date as $2409.26. He! insurance the Sheriff's office was told. with enlei Arse, organization, announced totat ao-! insurance the Sheriff's office re-nations ions to date as $2409.26. He' with told. contributions fective flu.

The loss was co organization. announced total do-I, till organization, announced total fective flu. The loss was cmered! re-' insurance the Sheriff's officel IL A or Declared on 'Blushing' Potatoes mr. ff win, im wom vor ww mop, 1 Aigated thoroughly and The U. S.

Army has accepted impartially. 'quests from 30 Negro soldiers are continuing r. and Mrs. es and theiri We consider the punishment h- Ikk ite Ives or transfers from the were investigated thoroughly and The Army has accented -o- comrinutions are continuing We consider the punishmenthite ives for transfers from the, Mr and Mrs Ba es and their 01110 Cold wave warnings south and cast central. Clearing and much colder tonight reaching cold wave south and east centrall nd snow flurries continued near, Lake Erie.

Saturda. partly cloudyl and continug cold with snow flur-i ries continuing near Lake possibly locally heavy from Cleveland east. Low tonight 542. Saturday 18-24. Thursday 43-29 a.

in. Friday 21 Precipitation .06 inch. 01110 south and ei and much co cold wave SC nd snow flu Lake Erie. and continue(' ries continui possibly local land east. L( Saturday 18-2 Thu a.

Precipit a paddling as having 10th Infantry Divi- to come in. The amount aire on hand will cover the cost of 'two children will stay at heri COLUMBUS Ohio (21Madam, plaints about this. Some house-ed potatoes violate the Ohio food, -1 parents home until repairs are have your imade. potatoes been blushing wives said the red artificial color-drug and cosmetic law when de lately? That situation won't last ing, often quite heavy, are concealed or the potatoes longer. defects in the potatoes such as'are made to appear of better qual- 1 You have the word of Dr.

James scabbings, bruises, rotten spots'ity than they are. 13.8c0. Recalls '11. Hay, state agriculture directorand digger cuts. 1 Haat' has instructed the approxi- Employes 'and Edward C.

Haat. chief of the "That's been going on the last mately 223 wholesale fruit and 1 5 IDivision of Food and Dairies, 'few ears." Baal said. "About dealers in Ohio to dis- They hake declared war on the cent of the potatoes sold in pose of present stocks of colo icy la i-ed Ten carmen and five helpers Itday on blushing potato. a potatoes by Feb. 15, byproduct of Ohio are colored.

and most are and waxed pot, ill return to ork Ion propeny ann itisttliabiy an 1-- tu Army spokesman said to- the vehicle, but more is needed istered in the interest of good day. to equip and house it. school control, and that it was Thirty other Negroes in the di- Latest donors were James done with the knowledge and who have German wivesiLungo. Route 8. $10: Ross County proval of the teacher's immedi-'have asked for transfer or areDemocratic Executive Commit-ate superior." they declared in'expected to do so, the spokesman tee.

815; Nipgen Grange, S3.50: their resolution. 'said. Ross County Shrine Club, $60, "As members of the leaching, "The decision on a transfer Earl Barnhart. 243 E. Main profession.

we pledge our support from the diision is left up to S5: Dorah Morris. Kingston. $3: operly and justifiably an Army spokesman said tothe vehicle, but more is needed' ered in the interest of good day. hool control, and that it was to equip and house it. I Thirty other Negroes in the di- Ine with the knowledge and ap- Latest donors were a si who have German wives Lungo, of the teacher's immedi-'hav Democratic Executive Commit- asked for transfer or are Route 8.

$10: Ross County' superior." they declared in 'expected to do so, the spokesman eir resolution. 'said. tee. 815. Nipgen Grange.

S3.50: Ross County Shrine Club. $60. "As members of the leaching, "The decision on a transfer Earl Barnhart. 213 E. Main olession.

we pledge our upport' from the dixision is left up to Vii DorAh Morris K-in7--ton Vi 79; oulita sitour A is, ingston. of laws and regulations estab- he explained. "if theY'lliley's Grocery, Sugar and See-i tl railr oa as announ- covering potatoes with a red wax shipped in from outside the state. 1 ersons Who distribute or $ell a Sal .1, Oticit ailli 6.7t:c 1--- and waxed after 0111C. FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures kill average 4-1l.

degrees below normal. Normal, 38 north; 41 south. Normal' low: 19 north; 21 south. Cold the, entire period with only minor daily, changes. Occasional snow or snow Ilurries, mostly near Lake 0111C.

FIVE Temperatut degrees bel( high: 38 nont low: 19 nortl entire period changes. Occ flurries, mos lw ant to go to Georgia, they i a lono Streets, $5, and Robert Friday. i to make them look more beautiful In some cases, Baal said, potatoes ATTENTION Georgia law forbids cohabita-ljey, 242 IV. Second St The wi to ll be confined work Only trouble is that when the potatoes are colored to make will be subject to fines. Ross County Conservation Lea-ition of mixed races and this has cars equipped for handling auto-rousewile peels the potato some ofilook like new potatoesand soldi White potatoes.

sweet potatoes gut. members. Regular meeting'been explained to members of the' mobile parts. Ithe co1oring7which is not poison- as such. land yams are included.

Ilaaf said I Feb. 12th. Special live entertain-division. the spokesman said. AND LOOK This does not necessarily indi- ousmixes with the pulp and Defects Concealed the use of a transparent wax coatment.

Get sour dinner cards in The Armys nrd Division is re-' At Placiers large selection of cate a general back-to-work trend. 'blushing potatoes result. i The Agriculture Department ing on potatoes does not iolati early. R. O.

Duffy, eplacing the 10th in Germany. 'Wallpaper at popular prices. adv.eofficials stated. 4 The department got lots of conl-ecidcd arkilically colored arid waseLhe law..