News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

to to to 2 News Journal, Mansfield, 0. Monday, November 15, 1965 Liquor Raid Flares Near Riot In (AP) A free-for-all in which, a "we fought for our lives" flared durSunday at Eugene V. Debs Hall. 70 persons attending a dance at the were arrested 26 on charges of Four men were held for investi- Ralph E. Kreiger, state liqwore Cleveland agent in area, charge said he of would the submit to the prosecutor today liquor law violation charges against three of those arrested.

Debs Hall, on the second floor of a business and apartment building, is the Cleveland headquarters of the Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist Alliance, the party's youth movement. SAW ILLEGAL SALES CLEVELAND liquor agent said, ing a routine raid Thirty of the hall early Sunday disorderly assembly. gation. A Cleveland detective and a liquor agent, who bought tickets and entered the dance shortly before the raid, said they witnessed illegal liquor sales. The officers said the hall has no liquor permit and no dance permit was issued.

Two more detectives and five more liquor agents entered the hall for the raid led by Kreiger. Officers said a free-for-all started when detectives Charles Vaughn and Edward Sullivan were attacked by a young man after Vaughn asked the crowd to disperse because the group had no dance permit. "For the next half hour, we fought for our lives until enough police arrived to quiet the mob," Kreiger said. "It one big mass of human bodies in battle." AGENTS BEATEN Police said the agents and detectives were beaten, knocked down and kicked during the melee. Sullivan was treated for minor injuries.

Among those charged with disorderly assembly were Lewis G. Robinson, 36, and his wife, Beth, 27, and James Monroe Russell, 23, all of Cleveland. The three are organizers of the Freedom Fighters of Ohio, a civil rights group active recently in promoting rent strikes on the East saide. Meanwhile, the Cleveland Sheraton Corp. was charged with possession of gambling devices as the result of a weekend raid by liquor agents at Hotel Sheraton-Cleveland.

FIND DEVICES Agents said the equipment was found Friday night in the hotel's Cleveland Room, where a fund-raising party was being held. Liquor was being sold in the room under the hotel's permit, they added. A regulation of the Ohio Liquor Control Commission bans gambling devices on liquor permit premises. FIND DEVICES Gambling devices found included roulette wheels and chuck-a-luck equipment, agents said. Allen J.

Lowe, general manager of the hotel, said he understood the party was sponsored by the Insurance Women of Cleveland to raise funds for the Cleveland Christian Home for Children. He said he also understood that persons attending the party were given play money with each admission ticket to be used in the gambling games. The play money also was good for bidding on prizes later, Lowe said. Howell's Trip To Prison Delayed Jerrell Ray Howell's trip to the state penitentiary in where he will begin serving two life sentences will be delayed for a short time, the county prosecutor's office said today. Howell was sentenced to serve life for the murder of two small Mansfield girls near North Lake Park on 1 June 23, 1962.

He was sentenced on two counts after pleading guilty to second degree murder last week. Prosecutor Rex. Larson said the delay in sending Howell to the penitentiary has come about because it will take some time to prepare the commitment papers. Before these papers are ready all of the court costs in the lengthy and involved murder trial must be figured by the county clerk of courts. Friendly To Man Dr.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer, was the first to call the Arctic a self-sustaining region friendly to man. Cleveland Hospital GENERAL PREVIEW OF U.S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 A.M. EST 11-16-65 SEATTLE7 COLD- SNOW TORONTO BOSTON 2 MILWAUKEE. COLD YORK DENVER SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY RAIN FT.

WORTH LOWEST TEMPERATURES and CLOUD FORECAST MILD MIAMI Into 40 WEATHER FOTOCAST SHOWERS SNOW 60 SE 'STORIES RAIN FREEZING RAIN OR SLEET It Will Be Showery, Warmer Ohio 1559 California into the Great Basin Region. Snow flurries are likely over the Northern Plains and Plateau Region into the Lakes Region. Milder temperatures will extend from the Southern Plains eastward into the Mid and South Atlantic states. Over the remainder of the nation little change in temperature is expected. Minimum temperature forecast includes: Seattle 42; San Francisco 47; Los Angeles 55; Denver 37; Phoenix 50: Ft.

Worth 63; Little Rock 52, Warmer and showery weather is in store for this area tonight and tomorrow. Rainfall is expected to be light. High temperatures today and tomorrow will reach into the fifties. Lows tonight will be in the upper thirties and low forties. Temperatures will average near normal for the next five days.

Rainfall will be light, occurring as showers tonight or tomorrow and again at the end of the week. During Monday night rain will extend from portions of Man, 22, Charged In Girl's Death (Continued From Page 1) Richland County Coroner Dr. Robert Wolford said today that Mary Ellen had been shot twice, once in the right chest and once in the abdomen with a .32 caliber pistol, then struck in the head with a brick. Dr. "unconscious girl was either or dead when struck by the brick, adding that either the gunshot wound or injuries caused by the blow would have been fatal.

He placed of death at approximately midnight. Richland County Prosecutor Rex V. Larson said police found the girl lying on a sidewalk at the rear of the vacant home, face up. One arm was outstretched and a handful of dimes and nickels was found near the right hand. Mary Ellen's mother said the girl and her 12-year-old sister, Brenda Sue Deener, took a taxi from their home on West Dickson at 10:30 p.

m. to the HalfHour Laundromat at 434 Springmill St. to do a washing. LARSON SAID the girls ran out of change. Leaving Brenda in the laundromat, Mary Ellen walked to Springmill and Bowman St.

and tried unsuccessfully to obtain change at a gasoline station. She then returned to the laundromat and told Brenda that she would walk to the laundromat on North Mulberry a short distance away, to obtain change. Mary Ellen apparently got to the second laundromat. Her sister said the victim had four Mary Ellen Had Desire To Be Nun, Mother Says (Continued From Page 1) phis, Tenn. July 27, 1951.

Her father, Jessie Deener, lives in Memphis. She was brought to Mansfield as an infant and had lived here for 13 years. She was a student at Creveling Elementary School prior to attending John Simpson. The victim was a member of Timely Announcements I wish to express my sincere appreciation to those who voted for me in the election of Ontario Council. Jerry W.

Rader. (Pol. Adv.) TUESDAY SPECIAL KENTUCKY Fried Chicken $1.00. Circle Inn, 1422 Ashland Road. ORGAN and Piano lessons from professional teachers in our new studios.

McCready's Suburban Furniture. Call 529- 4444 now. TURKEYS, fresh dressed. H. W.

Prosser, Steam Corners. Call 884-2793 or Johnsville 362- 2840. GEORGIA Shaffer now associated with Modern Miss Beauty Salon. Old and new customers welcome. 524-3139.

On The Records Mansfield Hospital Notes Hospital Notes GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions Burton, 206 Bowland Robert Harding, Lexington; Mrs. Royal Martin, 505 Woodward Mrs. Robert Jordan, 77 Lee Lane; Mrs. Carl Robart, Birmingham, 0.: Leonard Brodzenski, Shelby; Val Harris, Edison, RD 1: Willard Patterson, Martel, RD Mrs. Charles Croy, 263 Harker Mrs.

Conrad Hamilton, Boughton John Dale, 593 Sunset Mrs. W. Clifford Stafford, Seminole Mrs. Norma Frietchen, 191 Poplar Mrs. Richard Creps, 346 Davis Mrs.

Glenn Kauf, 1040 North Trimble Mrs. Cecil Flynn, Mansfield, RD Charles Pennywitt, 824 Dresden Mrs. Earl G. Davis 949 Kentland Mrs. Carrie' Beauford, 27 Admissions Mrs.

Clifford Burton, 497 King Shirley Riggs, 509 Parry Robert Dormaier, Mansfield, RD Mrs. Atha Ludwig, 100 Blymyer Mrs. Fred Partin, Bellville, RD Mrs. Lloyd Prosser, South Willis John Odell, Mansfield, RD Mrs. John Odell, Mansfield, RD Mrs.

Elizabeth Koroknay, 339 Mrs. Frances Vian, Vale Claus 152 Virginia Lane; Mary Price, Lane; Daryl Prosser, 192 Third Mrs. Richard 930 South' Diamond James Pugh, Lucas, RD Mrs. Gene Grogg, 1138 Dennis Nelson, Pavonia: Mrs. Marion Roberts, Butler: Harlan Budd, Ashland; Laura Beal, 129 Mrs.

George Pappas, West Third Mrs. WilCowell, Mansfield, RD Mrs. Jack Goodfellow, BellRD Mrs. Carl Butterbaugh, 990 Briarwood Crawford Rooks, 337 Willow Stash, 88 Hillerest Klink, 1945 Charline Bowman, 138 Mrs. Walter Rice, East Raleigh Hayward is Burkhart, Abri Lane; Mrs.

RobSharp, 2286 Crider Mrs. Salser, 253 South' Mrs. Clarence Windsor, 125 Mrs. John Vesper, 253 Luke Gombosch, St. Michigan Mrs.

Ralph Courter, 129 South Home Mathews, 188 Wood William Mackie, 161 Clare Mrs. L. C. Hall. 21 Ord David Hibbard, 38 Gary Tolsty, 587 Ontario Mrs.

JoStumbo, 411 Charvid John Dowds, 11 First Mrs. Fred Stewart, 652 Mrs. Essie Baker, Marion; Mrs. Vernon Tolle, 1249 Diane Lake, ShelBertha Decker, 291 Myers Releases Charles Adams, Park Avenue East; Mrs. Stanley, Frankfort, Blanken, 107 Curtis Kenneth Fliger, 1236 Richard Michelle Pitts, Lucas; Prosser, 192 East Third Lynn Bierly, Lucas, RD L.

Myers, Bellville; Barry Cowen, Perrvsville, RD Chloe Vance, 313 Harding Mrs. Charles Withrow, North Trimble Mrs. Dilley, 2000 Fleming Falls Mrs. Ensil McNabb, 1755 Lexington Rachel Mat- COME AND GET 'EM Fine If You Want The Very That Contains No Then Be MITSCH'S SMOKED tox, Shiloh, RD Brian er, 313 Fifth Mrs. Arlyn Rameh, 67 Rambleside Harry, Sites, 223 South Mulberry Mrs.

Jesse Sublett. 362 Pomerene Mrs. Robert Johnston, 943 Lexdale Lane; Henry Seiler, 102 West Dickson Ave; Nancy Fogg, 46 Lexington Mr. Bruce Workman, Mansfield, RD Brian Kibler, 137 Sycamore Paul Shields, 564 North Trimble Mrs. Dale Claypool, 338 Poplar Demetra Bonner, 446 Lily Antonio Davis, 239 Herman Mrs.

Perry Hilligoss, 258 Elmwood Albert Kopina, 222 Abbeyfeale Maude Mathis, 589 Grant Mrs. William Workman, North Main Lauren Vanausdle, Mansfield General Hospital Nursing Home; Mrs. Azle Guill, Shelby, RD Mrs. Manford Pursley, 215 Sturges William Berry, 130 Blymyer Mrs. Albert Leitenberger and son, 1340 Park Avenue East; Mrs.

Robert Bates and son, 146 West Third Mrs. Curtis Gun- tharp and son, 645 Koogle Mrs. Dean Fighter and daughter, Bellville; Mrs. Gordon Winkle and daughter, 476 South Main Mrs. John Eisaman Jr.

and son, 220 Larry Mrs. David Contrascere and daughter, 120 Homewood Mrs. Billy Vance and son, 748 Laver Mrs. George Dodds and son, 184 Cliffbrook Mrs. Donald Kyle and son.

1038 Curtis Mrs. Donald Waggoner and son, 316 Pomerene Mrs. Michael Balnoschan and son, 251 Grace Mrs. Robert Sharp, 2286 Crider Rd. MADISON HOSPITAL No admissions or releases.

PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL Admissions Harry Smith, 110 South McElroy George Jones, 534 Oakenwaldt Henry Wyre, Wooster; Mrs. Harold McKean, Ashland; Bobby Yates, 448 Ashland LewOyster, 361 Marion Mrs. Ralph Bowman, 25 State Daniel Fletcher, Ashland; Mrs. Anton Futterer, 475 South Diamond Peter Petrovic, 913 Fleming Falls Richard Schmahl, 47 West Prospect Releases Jessie Carpenter, Hull Harry Clever, 26 Greenwood Carlos Lawhorn, 578 Dean August Hawkins, 55 South Foster David Crowl, 86 North McElroy Mrs. Raymond Bottorf.

95 South Adams Mrs. Jack Emery, Bellville; Howard Prion, 141 Mendota Mrs. Myrtle Looney, Bellville; Kelsey Rose, 1103 Lantz Harry Morr, Fleming Falls Mrs. Emil Tangea, 330 Dale Mrs. Winona Brinley, 343 West Fourth Arthur Krannich, Mansfield, RD Mrs.

Joseph Cooper, Mansfield, RD 3: Donna Howdyshell, Lucas; Mrs. Larry Ferguson, 29 Bradford Grover Hart, Danville: Arthur Laishley, Crestline. Births GENERAL HOSPITAL COOL quarters when she left to smaller change. A handful of dimes and nickels were found beside her body. When she failed to return, Brenda became alarmed and went to the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

Love Williams, 446 Springmill, only a few doors from the laundromat, and called her mother. Mrs. Deener requested the grandmother to look for Mary Ellen. Mrs. Williams then walked toward the laundromat on Mulberry but stopped short of destination when she ticed vacant police house and a just crowd north near, the laundromat.

When she told police that granddaughter was missing, Mrs. Williams was requested to view the body. She identified the body as that of Mary Ellen, police said. POLICE began routine searching of the area, questioning of possible witnesses and later in the morning brought two men in for questioning. A break came in check of recent purchases of guns.

Police learned that Eubanks had recently bought a .32 caliber pistol. He was called into the police station and reported voluntarily at about 5:45 p. m. yesterday. Police said he confessed shortly after his arrival.

Ironically, after Eubanks arrived at headquarters, police still searching the area found a .32 caliber gun near the scene. The serial number matched that Kansas City 42; St. Louis 43; Duluth 29: Chicago 33; Detroit 36; Cleveland 36; Boston 37: New York 44; Washington 40; Atlanta 44; Jacksonville 62; and Miami 70. The Weather TEMPERATURES Reported by Mansfield Weather Station 10:30 a.m. 40 Yesterday's high 40 Today's low 24 Precipitation, 24 hours ended at 7 a.m.

today, none. MANSFIELD FORECAST: Cloudy and warmer today with high around 50. Tonight, cloudy with chance of showers, low of 37, Tuesday, partly cloudy, a few afternoon showers, high around 55 degrees. Sun rises 7:18 a.m. Sun sets 5:12 p.m.

near Johns on Oct. 29, 1959 after a high school dance. Her screams made him let her go, he said. A spokesman in the prosecutor's office said today that Eubanks has the reputation of being a karate that he is proud of the black belt he carries. In the Miller St.

attack in 1959 Eubanks told police he had his belt in his hand when he attacked the 12-year-old girl. LARSON praised the police 18-year-separtment for their prompt acthon and arrest in yesterday's case. Many of the officers and patrolmen worked through the night and late into Sunday night without relief or let-up, including one man who had been on duty since 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon.

Larson said "You can't credit any one man alone. It was a team effort on the part of many members of the police department." Quakes Hit Denver DENVER (UPI) Two small earthquakes caused mild trem-1; ors in the Debby-Commerce City area northeast of here Sun- 1209 day, adding to the total of more Leo than 1,000 quakes around this mile high city during the past three years. 2-Car Collision DELAWARE (UPI) Donald Blevins, 55, Waverly, 0., was killed in a two-car collision here. on the gun reported purchased, by Eubanks, police said. EUBANKS currently is under grand jury indictment for assault with intent to rape.

He now is awaiting a trial date in common pleas court. Eubanks was indicted by the grand jury on Sept. 29, and when arraigned on Oct. 15 entered a plea of innocence. He was released on $5,000 bond.

Eubanks pleaded innocent to allegedly attacking an old waitress in a north side restaurant on Aug. 19. Eubanks was cited into juvenile court on Dec. 24, 1959, on a charge of assaulting a 12- year-old Mansfield girl on Miller St. on Dec.

21. He was 16 at the time. He admitted grabbing the girl and knocking her down. When she bit him on the hand he let her go and fled downtown. Then while walking on Bowman St.

near Sixth St. sometime later, he was arrested by police. The girl's description of her attacker led to his capture, police said. Police seized a hunting knife with a four and a half inch blade. He was placed on probation to his 18th birthday and turned over to his father.

He was not allowed on the streets after dusk unless accompanied by an adult. When admitting the attack on the little girl, Eubanks also told police he grabbed a small girl fast, accurate title service and complete In the Mansfield Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation offers the property buyer, fast, accurate, complete title service through lawyers, bankers, mortgage brokers, real estate dealers and builders. Mortgage lenders generally -banks, insurance companies, mortgage brokersinsist on title insurance for their protection. You can't afford to do less! Especially when an owner's policy costs so little--and you only pay the one, low premium. So, like the mortgage lenders do--always specify Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation Ohio's First National Title Insurance Company .89 Park Ave.

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1294 John Carl Court; Daryl J. Reds Win In Court (Continued From Page 1) Proctor was a member of the Communist party's national committee and was on the New York State governing board. The Communist party of New York expelled Albertson on July 7, 1964, calling him a "police agent." He asked, however, that the Supreme Court rule in his case as well as that of Proctor. Albertson and Proctor appealed to the high tribunal after the U.S. Court of Appeals here upheld the board orders.

They contended the individual registration requirement violates the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination and impinges on First Amendment rights of freedom of belief and association. The Supreme Court was told that outcome of the case would affect board orders against 34 other persons and seven similar cases pending at the board level. Consult YOUR STANTON it comes to buying insurance. Whether it's auto, homeowner's, THE BIG DIFFERENCE Experience is the answer when to deal with experienced men. personal or commercial, it pays INSURANCE INC.

Ralph Stanton, Sr. 458 W. PARK AVE. Phone: 524-5811 MEATS Best Sausage In Town Preservatives, Sure To Get FAMOUS SAUSAGE ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY But Be Sure It's An "'ALBRIGHT" TURKEY the Temple of Faith Church of God in Christ. She is survived, in addition to her mother, grandmother and sister Brenda, by her stepfather, A.

J. Neal; three brothers, Henry Deener, at home; George LaMar Deener and Arthur Neal of Memphis, four other sisters, Mrs. Florine Avery and Mrs. Myrtle Carter of Mansfield; Miss Gayle Neal Iris at Miss June Coleman of Mansfield; another grandmother, Mrs. Rosie Neal of Memphis; grandfathers Noland King of Oakland, and Ed Neal of Memphis, a great-grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Williams of Mansfield. Funeral arrangements in charge of the Geiger-Herlihy Funeral Home are incomplete. Funds Sought For Canton Hospitals CANTON, O. (AP) A drive starts today to raise $7 million for expanding Aultman and Timken Mercy hospitals. With $4 million already available, another $3 million to $6 million in federal grants, along with loans the program will involve about $21 million and is to be completed in 1970.

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