News-Journal du lieu suivant : Mansfield, Ohio • 2

2 News Journal, Mansfield, 0. Monday, May 23, 1966 Share-The-Atom Plan Stirs Senate Fire Ike's SI Compiled From Wire Dispatches WASHINGTON Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's proposals for drastic changes in the nation's atomic energy laws to give the government more "real flexibility" in sharing nuclear secrets stirred criticism today from Republicans and Democrats alike. Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy declared it "would be a terrible mistake" for the United States to heed Eisenhower's suggestion for the possible U. S. transfer of nuclear weapons to European allies. On The Records In Mansfield Today Hospital Notes GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Ival Shoemaker, 25 Swanger Don Hunter, 452 Piper Mrs.

Howard Sunnucks, 57 West Arch Yvonne Chant, 378 Brenda Janelle Klish, 499 Boals James Davidson, 313 Superior Larry Kline, Perrysville; Marlene Haynes, 387 North Trimble Mrs. John O'Donnell 191 Lind Mrs. David Homerick, 276 Oxford Mrs. Norman Dingus, 1095 Laver Rd. Mrs.

Gene Wittmer, 66 Penn Mrs. Bobby Thompson, 1214 Dillon Mrs. Robert Burge, 465 South Main Mrs. Gerald Stone, 186 Vale Mrs. Ralph Wert, 355 West Fifth Mrs.

Howard Young, Bellville; Mrs. Donald Bryant, Mansfield, RD Mrs. Robert Ohler, 1739 Yorktown Mrs. Edward Michau, 673 Armstrong St. Mrs.

Jack Pitcher, Washington Mrs. Arthur Reeder, 1198 North Trimble Mrs. Phillip Bottorf, 1668 Walker Lake Mrs. Thomas Dorsey, 524 Beechwood Patricia Shrilla, 958 Kentland James Harrod, 116 Hedges William Laser, 137 Bartley Kermit Keaton, 129 South Diamond Melanie Hill, 811 Grace St. Della Dewey, Ontario; Mary Mott, 219 Penn Clarence Crockett, 280 North Franklin Harold Baker, 163 Chilton Stephen Strohl, 44 South Diamond Garold Hall, 35 Glessner Themas Hampton, 2768 Lakeside James Land, Perrysville; Mrs.

Clayton Cole, 131 Glessner Mrs. Jessie Bryan, Bellville; Mrs. Adam Baker, 492 Beechwood Dr. Mrs. Lazaros Nedelkos, 45 Lind Mrs.

Woodrow Rivers, 143 Vale Juanita Frontz, 57 Douglas Mrs. a Michael Wentz, Mt. GilGeorge Schafer 1250 Lenox ead; Louise New, 337 Bowman Mrs. Paul Dittrich, 2000 Fleming Falls Fred Wolff, 488 Sloane Mrs. Ruby Frye, Mansfield, Orin Boyce, Shelby; David Cates, 385 Indiana Mrs.

Anys Scott, Mansfield Leland Hotel, Rosa Kuhn, 110 Wood St. Releases- Mrs. James O'Donnell and son, 176 South Linden Mrs. M. Leonard D'Ooge and son, 1166 Larchwood Mrs.

Michael Murphy and daughter, 597 Kennedy Mrs. Robert Barrett and daughter, 114 Ohio Mrs. Cleo McQuillen, Shiloh; Mrs. David Contrascere, 120 Homewood Donna Richards, 737 Carol Lane. Michael Proicou, 250 Vennum Richard Kopp, Hayesville; William Beer, 164 Ridgewood Jacqueline Holladay, 69 South McElroy Danny McCambridge, 1915 Beal Bernard Palmer, 3316 Park Avenue, West; Mrs.

Lloyd Schmunk, 408 Lincoln Charles 'Matthes, 283 Abbeyfeale Mrs. Edgar Schaus, 1277 Silver Lane. Mrs. Robert Shreffler, Shelby; Norman Morrow, Columbia Diana Stimens, Woodville Gary Jacobs, 2005 Ashland Mrs. Ralph Kirby, Lexington; Mrs.

L. Sterling Culp, Lexington; Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith, 483 Grant Joseph Waldman, 330 Fourth Sandra Todd, 164 Glessner Oscar Plew, 443 Spayer Lane. Mrs. Robert Allen, 451 Cook Mrs.

John Eckenrode, 58 West Raleigh Mrs. Charles Smalley, Stewart Mrs. Richard Hines, ington; Paul Brown, Shiloh; Myron Miller, Glessner Joseph Motter, 288 Cline Ave. PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Nellie Culler, 1700 Lucas Loran Moser, 42 Hoffman Ronnie Rice, Butler; William Rhodes, 470 Sherwood Mrs.

Shirley Messer, 106 Ford Mrs. Jeremiah Carroll, 235 Fifth Benjamin Britton, 559 Dyas Mrs. Clarence Hall, Crall Mrs. James Walters, 922 East Longview David Parlet, Hammond Mrs. Larry Kesler, Loudonville; Mrs.

Esther Beer, 16 Wolfe Ethel Farmer, New London; Mrs. Homer Ford, 14. West Raleigh Larry Salser, 450 Tracy Hattie Ernsverger, 997 Sunset 325 Fairlawn Charles Mrs. Charles. Williams, Garrett, Fleming Falls Michelle Bethea, Shauck; Mrs.

Clifford Cook, 687 Springmill James Isaac, 1083 Seminole Danny Haines, Robinson Allen Pugh, 387 Buffalo Leta Skeens, 1942 Hout Mrs. Bartlett Clement, rear 338 High Mrs. James Hall, Stone Mrs. William Wharton, 116 West Third Thomas Chercony, 439 Topaz Anna Schalyo, 339 Newman Claude Howe, 948 Olivesburg Lori Kidwell, 100 Western Troy Kidwell, 100 Western Gary Schrack, 2009 Fleming Falls Rd. Releases Mrs.

Barbara Kittleberger, 10 West Lehigh Mrs. Louis Chrastina, Danville; Mrs. Ralph Giffin, Mansfield, RD Mrs. Isaac Hutchins, 94 Hedges Mrs. William Miller, 1927 Tanglewood Drive South; Mrs.

Edward Robinson, 344 Wayne Mrs. Rose Earles, 13 North Christian Reinhardt, 41 North Trimble George Croy, 659 Lida Lewis Fish, 4 North Lori Schneider, 85 Greenwood Scott Schneider, 85 Greenwood Mrs. Mollie De Board 523 Burns Harold Ebbert Willowood Clarence Hamilton, West Fifth Cleo Brubaker, Lucas; Mrs. Peter Paseilich, 519 Westview Linda Doggett, 798 South Diamond Mrs. Marlin Warner, 1711 Chew Mrs.

Vina McFadden, Butler; Eunice HagelMansfield, RD Zeneth Carbarger, Butler; Verda Lutz, ver, Bellville. MADISON HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Mary Ha- Releases None. Births GENERAL HOSPITAL Saturday Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Cole, 131 Glessner Ave. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Smith, 514 Johns Ave.

Sunday Daughter to Mr. and Lenox Mrs. George Schafer 1250 Ave. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Dittrich, 2000 Fleming Falls Rd. Glenn To Tour France PARIS (UPI) French officials prepared a red-carpet welcome for Col. John Glenn, America's first man in space, arrives today for a weeklong tour of France. Officials planned a crowded I naut itinerary and for his the wife, visiting including astrotours of French space and scientific centers and a reception Friday by Space and Scientific Research Minister Alain Peyrefitte. TIMELY ANNOUNCEMENTS FINAL WEEK.

Closing for the Summer, May 28. All hats at greatly reduced prices. Including white. Second floor Millinery, H. L.

Reed Co. CREAM color rain coat, size 44, Goldsmith's-Gleneagle label and a dark colored rain coat with 8 keys in pocket. Exchanged for similar coats past 8 weeks. Contact Wappner Funeral Home. Bedding geraniums 25c each or $3.50 per dozen.

Miller's Green House on Possum Run Rd. Closed Sundays. In an interview, the New York Democrat said "it would be a betrayal of our responsibility, which is greater than any other nation's since we created nuclear weapons, to spread them to other countries." In separate interviews, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) former chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, and Sen.

Stuart Symington former secretary of the Air Force, also voiced objections to the Eisenhower suggestion. Sen. Joseph S. Clark just returned from a visit to the Geneva Disarmament Conference, urged the Johnson administration to abandon its plans for nuclear sharing with U. S.

allies in Europe to clear the way for a treaty with Russia curbing the spread of nuclear weapons. In a letter written to two congressional committees May 17 and made public during the weekend, Eisenhower said that if the United States had sold France nuclear weapons some years ago it might have prevent the French from developing their own and pulling out of NATO. EST May 23 Data from WEATHER BUREAU COOL 34 COLD Rain 50 Showers Snow Flurries Low Temperatures Expected FORECASTI Until Tuesday Morning Windy And highs of 70 to 71. Tomorrow will be rather windy as well as cloudy, with temperatures ranging from an early low of about 60 to a mid afternoon high about 80. Elsewhere showers are expected Monday night from western Texas to Arkansas and in areas of Minnesota and Montana.

Colder temperatures are expected in the Plains while most of the rest of the Warmer country will be warmer. (AP Wirephoto Map) The Weather TEMPERATURES Reported by Mansfield Weather Station 10:30 a.m. .69 Yesterday's high 69 Today's low 47 Precipitation, 24 hours ended at 7 a.m. today, none. MANSFIELD FORECAST: scattered Increasing showers cloudiness or thundershowers tonight with morning, warmer, low 60-65.

Scattered showers continuing Tuesday. Turning cooler, high 65-70. Sunset today: 7:48 p.m.; sunrise Tuesday: 5:05 a.m. Buddhist Stronghold Falls 400 Viet Rebels Surrender (Continued From Page 1) can troops in Saigon from 8:30 p. m.

to 6 a. m. Previously the curfew ran from midnight to 5 a. m. American billets near the Buddhist Institute also were evacuated.

The fast breaking political developments against a backdrop of increased U. S. and Vietnamese activity against the Viet Cong. Cloudy, Cloudy and warmer with scattered showers tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature for next five days; showers again later in the week, totaling half an inch to an inch. That's the outlook as given by Ohio's weathermen today.

Temperatures through the week will average about six to 10 degrees above normal lows of 50 to 52, normal The U. S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division reported killing 47 more Viet Cong Sunday Operation Crazy Horse, bringing the reported enemy toll in seven days of fighting in the central highlands 250 miles northeast of Saigon to 207 Communists. With somewhat improved weather, U. S.

Air Force and Navy planes flew 49 missions against North Viet Nam Sunday. This was 10 more than the previous day and considerably more than last week when monsoon rains plagued the air offensive. The Viet Cong struck back by sinking a U. S. Navy "swift" boat with recoilless rifle fire on the Dinh Ba River 20 miles southeast of Saigon.

It was the first loss of one of the 50-foot, aluminum hulled boats. Moderate casualties were reported among the six crew members. Vietnamese headquarters said government troops killed 59 Communists out of an estimated force of 200 in an operation 33 miles southeast of Saigon, and killed 35 in another sweep in northernmost Quang Tri Province. Another 10 Reds were reported killed during a Viet Cong attack on the Tam Ky airstrip 35 miles south of Da Nang. No planes were damaged, but the Vietnamese took moderate casualties, the spokesman said.

Among the government's opponents captured in Da Nang was the city's mayor, Dr. Nguyen Van Man, who was considered a prime mover in the revolt. Ky threatened to execute Man as a Communist plotter last month but later backed away from the threat. The commander of Ky's Da Nang task force, Brig. Gen.

Gu Quoc Dong, said the physicianmayor had been taken when he tried to flee the pagoda. He was flown to Saigon. By crushing the Da Nang revolt in a week-long campaign of major step toward reasserting the U. S. backed government's authority in the northern prov- GOSPEL MEETING Eastside Church of Christ 1400 Paradise View Rd.

Roseland Grange Bldg. Mansfield, Ohio MAY 23-JUNE 1st 7:45 P.M. Your Presence Would Be Appreciated Greatly Johnie Edwards Ellettsville, Indiana such a course during his second term He said he it by the restrictions imfavored but was prevented from following posed by the McMahon Atomic Energy Act. disclosure that Eisenhower had This was the first public ever advocated his letter from a sick bed at Walter such an action. The general wrote Reed Army Medical form Center of arthritis which has affected where he has been undergoing treatment for a mild his hands, wrists and neck.

Ideal Weather Finally Arrives (Continued From Page 1) the sounds of power mowers and tractors in the fields were heard all over the area. HIGHWAYS all over the area were crowded from mid on and motorists were treated to colorful display of dogwood trees in bloom, showing little evidence of frost damage although the trees are flowering about two weeks later than normal. The white and pink blossoms appeared as clouds over the hills of southern Richland County and in Ashland and Knox counties. What was described as probably the finest display of dogwoods in north central Ohio is on the Kenyon College campus at Gambier and aiong State Route 229, from Gambier to Mt. Vernon.

Lawns at the fine old homes on Mt. Vernon's east side also are presenting an outstanding show of pink and white dogwood. AT KINGWOOD CENTER the second larglest crowd of the season, 15,000 toured the grounds yesterday with chartered buses bringing visitors from Hiram, Cleveland and Dayton for pre-arranged tours. Adding to the enjoyment of Kingwood's Trial Nearing End (Continued From Page 1) little girl in the laundry on North Mulberry St. Earlier today, Eubanks said that he had signed the statement, dare confession, prepared by police.

testimony since he took the stand Friday has been in pointing out errors and mistakes he claims were made in the preparation of the statement. "Yes, I did swear to it and I signed three copies," he said today. "I put my initials on any corrections that were on it." But he said that he didn't correct the other parts of the statement because "one of the police officers said it would mess it up." Under direct examination, Eubanks said "I signed it and swore to it. But I don't swear, I affirm." Eubanks appeared calm and in complete control of himself today. By 11 a.

m. he had been on the witness stand for a total of seven visitors was the concert on the terrace by the The city's parks, the first time this year, picnickers and strollers, lakes in the area crowds this year. yesterday afternoon Mansfield Frauen Chor. opened to the public for attracted hundreds of and golf courses and reported their biggest Stanley Cramer Named Governor Of Ohio Civitans Stanley L. Cramer of 644 Manchester Rd.

elected Ohio District Governor of Civiwas tan Clubs at the organization's annual convention yesterday in Marietta. Cramer has served for the past year as -elect of the organization, which is active in mental health, mental retardation and employment of the handicapped. Jack Pealer of Columbus was chosen as governor -elect for the coming year. Cramer was the charter president of the Civitan Club of Mansfield and has served as lieutenant governor of the Ohio District, Civitan International. It was announced at the convention that the annual Civitan Boys' baseball tournament will be held at Cuyahoga Falls Aug.

27-28. Mansfielders Hurt (inces. But Ky still faced opposition in Hue, the other Buddhist power center 50 miles northwest of Da Nang, and in Saigon itself. Twenty civilian and military leaders in Hue issued a proclamation charging the junta with using "terrorism, bombing Mansfield In Area Assault Floyd Eugene Llewellyn, 20, of Mansfield, RD5, and three Knox County men pleaded innocent to charges of criminal assault in Mt. Vernon Municipal Court this morning.

The Knox County men are: Jerry Spearman, 23, of Fredericktown, RD Daniel Clifford Peters, 27, of Fredericktown; and James Allen 32, of Howard, RD 1. The four are charged in connection with an assault on a Mt. Vernon woman about 45 years old, according to Vernon Police Chief Harry Hamilton. Llewellyn is also charged with malicious destruction of property, and Spearman and Conant are also charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit a felony. The four were represented in court by Atty.

Robert W. Levering. They requested a preliminary hearing. Bond was set at $5,000 each. Chief Hamilton said the victim told police she met the four men in a Mt.

Vernon bar Tuesday evening. Later, she said, Divorce Pays Off It paid to be divorced in this town Sunday. A local garage offered cut rate gasoline to members of a club for divorced persons. PARKSTONE, England (UPI) DENTAL PLATES IMMEDIATE DENTURES DON'T BE WITHOUT TEETH FOR EVEN A DAY PARTIAL DENTURES X-RAYS EXTRACTIONS FILLINGS BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED MISSING TEETH REPLACED LOOSE PLATES RELINED HOUR SERVICE GAS for extractions and fillings (No Needle) FINANCING en Denture Work DR. B.

W. STERN DENTIST N. Main St. 524-1881 Park In Any Lot We'll Stamp Your Ticket slaughter" to repress the people of the northern provinces and establish dictatorial rule over them. They also said they would boycott a national congress in Saigon Tuesday called by the government to discuss the country's deep political divisions.

Man Cited Case they broke into her apartment, ransacked her apartment and assaulted her. Police withheld information on the case until the four men were in custody. Coleman Hits Rhodes In Talk Here More than 150 Democrats heard William L. Coleman, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, castigate the Rhodes Administration yesterday for "the deteriorating picture in public education at the elementary and secondary level." In a speech to Richland County Young Democrats at Hunsinger Park, the former Democratic state chairman said "Ohio has fallen to the bottom in the field of public education at the elementary and secondary level." OTHER PROMINENT Democratic candidates were on hand for the short sleeves and barbecued-chicken afternoon. They included Tom Ferguson, candidate for state auditor; Clifford Brown and Joseph D.

Bryan, Ohio Supreme Court judge candidates, and Bruce Levering and Don Pease, Ohio senate candidates. Charles A. Wisenbarger, 47, of 1044 Gare and Carl L. Webb, 20, of 1098 Averill were treated for cuts and bruises at General Hospital following a collision of their autos at 1:15 a. m.

Sunday on Airport Rd. at Piper Rd. Webb was cited by patrolmen for failure to stop within an assured clear distance. Three Columbus residents were treated for minor injuries at Riverside Hospital in Columbus following a two vehicle collision on Interstate 71, one and a half miles north of the Richland-Morrow county line at 6:07 p. m.

and a half hours. yesterday. SAFEGUARD questions the title to your home answers INSURANCE this booklet TITLE tells why. HOMEOWNER Write for answer FREE COPY a today. Before you complete your real estate purchase, why you should accept nothing less than the be sure you are protected by unsurpassed title best title insurance for your home.

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756-5312 or 524-2831. TUESDAY SPECIAL KENTUCKY Fried Chicken $1.25. Circle Inn, 1422 Ashland Road. We are Mansfield's authorized agency for the famous HAGGAR slacks. FASHION LANE, Downtown Mansfield.

Richland Co. Young Dems meeting. North Lake Park Pavilion, May 25, at 8:00 p.m. GE GERANIUMS BUSHY LARGE them then compare our plants and see the difference not in compare Carek's prices were low before but read these prices go out and SAVE NOW Another Carek Special on GARDEN PLANTS only price PLANTS 49: but size and quality. Priced below chain stores.

By- The-Dozen MIXED houses CAREK'S and grow are all A selling their at own "BELOW plants at their WHOLESALE" large Prices! Green- GLAD BULBS 498 GERANIUMS SNAPDRAGONS SALE Large bushy pinch plants 00 PETUNIAS and 3 buds in 4 inch pots. with 2 and 3 shoots and 2 5 DOZ. AGERATUM MARIGOLDS Reg. price 69c. OUT OF FLATS SALE PRICE SMALLER SIZE NICE HEALTHY PLANTS BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN 4.00 Doz.

GERANIUMS IN 3 INCH POTS -BY THE DOZEN "Mansfield's Flower By Wire Florist" Tomato Plants doz. ORDER YOURS NOW Be Here or 524-3703 get Big Bargains Carol 525-2504 and be sure to Phone them! Florist 154 Park Ave. West These Will Go Early! Fast!.