Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 1

iiiiw i -WV WedtHet Cloudy, mild, tonight, Tuesday Showers likely Tuesday. Low tonight 48-55, high Tuesday 65-70. YOVR NEWSPAPER S11SCE 1809 ESTABLISHED 1809 No. 171 LANCASTER. OHIO.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. I960 20 PAGEo 7c PER COPY Red China Involved Victor, Vanquished In Dramatic Meeting yiii hui.ji i muni jl 'I I kirn Confer ffl At Smuggle Ring Broken mwi y. jmi fjA -frfVfTO' 9Tm" i 1XV tr. NEW YORK (ff) Treasury agents have smashed a nationwide art smuggling ring and seized more than $400,000 worth of Chinese art objects brought illegally into this country, from Communist China.

The investigation took agents half way around the world and to I at least six cities in this country. MONKEY BUSINESS After "working" for 90 minutes In the Houston, furniture company managed by Ben Friedman (center), 35, three chimpanzees in waterproof underpants and red overalls were taken back home by their owner and trainer, Manul King. Consensus of opinion was that the working man has more to fear from automation than from the zoo. At the left, Bobby punches In on the time clock and at the risht he puzzles over a set of sofa legs sacked for shipmen. Friedman said, "Work has been done.

Miles of film are rolling." Fifty newsmen, photographers and TV newsreel men were on hand, Friedman revealed the chimps packed a new sofa with a name having to do with monkeys. Whites Boo At Negroes In School NEW ORLEANS, La. W) U. S. Marshals accom panied four Negro girls into two white schools today, the first Negroes to at tend white schools here in almost a century.

White spectators booed as three Negro girls walked into McDonogh No. 19. The few Negroes in the crowd applauded. Another girl en tered William Frantz School. Police stood cautious yigil in front of the schools and ordered people to stay 'on the neutral ground facing the McDonogh school.

At McDonogh, the only disturbance caused by the entry of the three Negro first graders was vocal. There was no other demonstration. One white woman yelled out as the Negro girls drove in three automobiles with the federal marshals. "I'm going in there and get my children out. I'm no nigger lover," she said.

Some white parents entered the (Turn to Page 12, Column 5) Dollar BlaZi College DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) Al though no damage estimate is available, a Defiance College spokesman said it would cost a-round a million dollars to replace campus landmark Weston Hall and the equipment within it that went up in smoke and flames Sunday night. Weston Hall, the major class room building at the small college northwestern Ohio, was just a shell after, the fire ravaged and gutted its interior. The cause was not determined. The college spokesman, Richard Wohn, director of development, said the two-and three-story brick building was so badly damaged it Proposals Million Defiance By MARVIN L. ARR0W3MITH KEY BISCAYNE, fla.

(JP) Winner John F. Kennedy and the presidential election loser, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, met today at a history-making conference' which Kennedy hopes will heal the wounds of the cam-paign. Victor and vanquished, both smiling broadly, got together at 11:33 a.m. EST, at Nixon's vacation headquarters at this sunbaked island haven a few miles south of Miami.

Kennedy flew to the conference from his own rest spot at Palm Beach, Fla. He took the initiative in setting up today's historic conference. Kennedy landed at the Miami airport and then drove here by auto. The meeting, arranged by the president-elect, was a Kennedy ef fort to bind up the wounds of the campaign in a national unity move. The session reportedly may deal with possible appointment by Kennedy of some Repub licans to key positions in his ad ministration.

An enthusiastic crowd of Kennedy supporters swarmed past rope barriers at the airport and surged toward Kennedy. A squad of Secret Service men and Dade County deputies formed a flying wedge to get Kennedy to a convertible for his trip to Key Biscayne. Kennedy, holding only a tiny popular vote margin over his Republican opponent, was accompanied by an old prep school chum, New York advertising man K. L. Billings.

Kennedy and Billings attended Choate Preparatory School in Connecticut. Kennedy got in some tennis Sunday afternoon before watching a movie on the lawn at night. Kennedy took the initiative in arranging the meeting with Nixon at Key Biscayne in the Miami outskirts where the vice president is vacationing. Nixon promptly agreed. Plans for the session were dis closed Sunday as Kennedy lined up a busy week ef conferences with possible appointees to his Cabinet and amid reports that he Turn to Page 12, Column 3) Stringtoivn Rd.

Man Injured By Assailant Barry Shaffer, 18, Stringtown was attacked by an unknown assailant Friday night at his home, sheriff's deputies were ad vised Saturday noon Deputies said they understood Shaffer entered the family garage Friday about 9 p. m. and was struck on the cheek and fore head. Shaffer told deputies he scuffled with the intruder and hit him with a crow bar, but that the as sailant fled in an automobile to ward Baltimore. Shaffer told deputies he followed the assailant but lost him in Bal timore near the Liberty Union High School.

SHAKEUP SEEN SAIGON, South Viet Nam, Ufi- President Ngo Dinh Diem may shake up the South Viet Nam Cabinet as a result of the abor tive paratrooper revolt against his government, reliable sources said today. 1 fit 4 NEW WHITE HOUSE DOG-lt seems that a new dog arrives at the White House with each new President and this time it will be Charlie, long time pet in the family of President-elect John F. Kennedy. Charlie, who was flown from is taken from the Kennedy plane in Washington. Claim Revolt Crushed In Guatemala GUATEMALA (AP) Para troops and rocket planes struck at rebel strongholds in northeast Guatemala today as President Miguel Ydigoras, 62, claimed the revolt against his conservative government has been crushed.

A state of siege modified mar tial law was proclaimed in the mountainous Central American republic. Press censorship was im posed. Ydigoras blamed the attempted coup on low-ranking army offi cers. He linked the uprising with unrest in Nicaragua and Costa Rica within the last 24 hours and indicated he felt Cuba was behind the plot. In Havana Fidel Castro's gov' ernment denied it had meddled in the affairs of the Central Ameri can countries.

Ydigoras predicted the last of the rebels would be wiped out to day. He flew to the scene of the fighting to take personal com mand. At ruerto Barrios the com mander, Col. Rodolfo Gonzales Centeno, and two other officers were killed. The commander of the Zacapa garrison, Col.

Ramon Gonzalez, escaped and fled to the capital to spread the alarm. In neighboring Nicaragua, Pres' ident Luis Somoza blamed the re' volt in his country that started on Friday on the Cuban government, apparently failed, but a hand ful of rebels were holed up in teachers' school not far from Managua, the capital, and holding the students and local military commanders as hostages. The Nicaraguan revolt spilled over into adjoining Costa Rica Col. Alfonso Monge, commander the Costa Rican Civil Guard, and three of his men' were killed a battle with the rebels. Cloudy, Mild Tonight, Tuesday Variable cloudiness and mild to night and Tuesday.

A few scat tered showers are likely tomor row in the extreme southwest section of South Central Ohio. Low tonight 48-55, high Tuesday 65 70. Saturday's high reading was 57, the low 23. On Sunday the high reached 64 and the low reading was 43. Low this morning was a mild 50 degrees.

Temperature at 11 a. m. was; 60 and the barometer read 30.13 and rising. t'X- 4 Actress Liz Taylor III Again In London: Doctors Worried 1 mil i in i 'A 1 i. start when the Defiance and several area fire departments arrived on the scene.

It was still blazing although under control-two hours later, Men students formed lines and passed hand-to-hand from the burning building records, books and equipment from the history and English departments before flames reached those sections. The music department, contain ffig a number of pianos and a pipe organ, was inaccessible due to flames. Several nearby buildings were showered with burning embers but those blazes were quickly extinguished. The flames didn't get to the college's central heating plant which is only about eight feet from and partly attached to Weston Hall. Spokesman Wohn said the college has blanket insurance on all campus buildings But he was unable to say how much insurance (Turn to Page 12, Column 5), Youth Shot, Killed At Chillicothe CHILLICOTUE, O.

(AP) A merchant policeman today shot and killed a youth who was being pursued for questioning in connection with a safe tampering at the Ohio Valley Baking Co. of- fice. Police identified the victim as Charles A. Pollock, 20, of Londonderry Rt. 1.

A bullet from the revolver of merchant policeman W. L. Nixon struck Pollock near the heart. CARMICHAEL 1 HE JJT $A'P He THERE fll PAV ARGlJIfc Politic AW P0VV 1 01 Hits Building i i i JFK Popular VoteZead Is 271,817 WASHINGTON (P)-John F. Kennedy held a 271,817 vote lead over Richard M.

Nixon to day as results continued to trickle in from Tuesday's presidential election. With 1,653 voting units still out, counting of absentee ballots under way in several states, and recounts contemplated in some areas, Kennedy had 698,794 votes end Nixon had 33,426,977 votes. This gave Kennedy 50.2 per cent of the popular vote ud Nixon 49.8 per cent. In the electoral vote count, Kennedy was assured of 300 votes and 'Nixon 185. Kennedy still led in the race for Califor, i's 32 electoral With absentee ballots being counted, he had a margin of 37,140 votes.

Nixon 'led in Alaska by 514 votes with 50 precincts still out and in Hawaii by 91 votes with another recount likely. Each state has three electoral votes. INSIDE TODAY World Today 20 Get mortgages now says Sylvia Porter 6 13, 14, 15 Building news 8 Amusements 18 Court News 9 Business Mirror 5 Deer hit by car; boy, girl hurt in traffic 2 Milton Taylor new owner White Motor Sales (Chevrolet) 10 FIRE KILLS OHIOAN CLEVELAND UP) A fire Sun day night on Cleveland's west side, claimed the life of John Scifich, 84. Facing Councilmen The most valuable item recovered was an 800-year-old scroll painting of magpies and butterflies attributed to the artist.Em-peror Hui Tsung of the Sung dynasty. It was valued at $65,000.

Agents said other smuggled ob jects were found in the Cleveland Museum and the Freer Gallery Washington, D. C. Dealings with Ked China are forbidden under the Trading with the Enemy Act. The biggest haul was at the C.T. Loo in midtowni Manhattan, where paintings screens and other objects, includ ing the $65,000 Hui Tsung scroll were recovered.

The objects were valued at $282,000. The gallery is owned by Frank Caro, 56, a native of France but now a naturalized American. He was described as one of two major dealers had cooperated the investigation. Agents said the government got onto the smuggling operation some time ago when a Treasury agent learned that a millionaire Hong Kong dealer and collector, J. D.

Chen, was involved in transactions that brought ancient art objects from Red China to this country. Chen began selling the objects to American dealers, particularly the Loo galleries and Charles L. Doue, a Berkeley, dealer. The search led agents to the Bos ton Museum, where an examination of records indicated the "Birds and Flowers" painting (Turn to Page 12, Column 5) and one of Queen Elizabeth H's doctors, Lord Evans, were "wor ried and puzzled." Neither would immediately answer reporters' questions. Both were extremely cautious for good reasons.

For weeks the actress had been reported suffering from a mystery virus that brought on high temperatures in the afternoon. Unable to diagnose the cause of the fever at her penthouse apartment in a London hotel, the doctors ordered her into the London Clinic on Oct. 30. They made several tests on her and she was allowed to leave the clinic three days after being admitted. The fever still persisted, however.

Last week she complained of a severe tooth ache. JT-rays were taken and an abscessed tooth dis covered. A dentist pulled it and her fever went down. Jubilantly, Miss Taylor's fourth husband Eddie Fisher told reporters that at last the cause of her lengthy illness seemed to be solved. Miss Taylor's studio.

20th Cen- tury-Fox, shared Fisher's joy. The studio is far behind sched ule on the epic "Cleopatra" in which the actress plays the vamp oi tne Nile tor a million dollars and a percentage of profits. Plans called for the capsule to pop from the 25-foot-long Agena second-stage rocket as it streaked over the North Pole, headed South. a -firing rockets were to slow it enough to permit a parachute to lower it over Ha waiian waters. Trapeze-trailing Flying Boxcars hoped to snag it before it hit the water a feat accomplished once in the long Discoverer series.

One other capsule was fished from the sea by a skindiver. The latest Discoverer was launched at this big seaside missile facility at 12:42 p.m. Saturday. The Air Force said the decision to leave it in orbit 18 extra trips was made because ''communications with the satellite have been good" and "the vehicle is performing satisfactorily. It of in By EDDIE GILMORE LONDON (AP) A spokesman for Elizabeth Taylor's studio said today "a terrible headache causing almost unbelievable pain" had sent the beautiful actress back to a hospital.

"It hit her a little before 9 o'clock last night," said the mov ieman. "and the heachache was so awful that it alarmed every oneincluding her doctors. Weeping and clutching her head, Miss Taylor was carried from her hotel on a stretcher and rushed to the hospital in an am bulance. The spokesman said her person al physician, Dr. Carol Goldman Ohio Girl Assaulted, Fatally Shot In Head AULDING, Ohio A 14- year-old Paulding girl found dead northeast of "here today was shot fatally in the head and criminally assaulted.

Sheriff John Keeler said an autopsy performed on Nancy Eagleson today in Fort Wayne, disclosed that she had been murdered by a shot from 8 small caliber weapon. The girl's 1 Jdy was found by two hunters early today eight miles northeast of Paulding near the hamlet of Junction on Ohio 111. undoubtedly would have to be torn down. Besides classrooms, the building housed a 300-seat chapel auditorium, the history, English and music departments, an arena theater and the college radio station. Several persons in the radio station cleared out before flames engulfed the structure.

Because it was Sunday, no one else was believed to be in the building when the blaze broke out. Some 40 minutes after the fire was discovered by students who turned in the alarm, the roof cav ed in. The fire already had a good "Aplenty A resolution declaring it necessary to construct a sanitary sewer in Slocum from the alley north of Sixth Ave. to Seventh A measure determing to pro ceed with construction of a sani tary sewer in the Chapin and Willellen Additions; A BILL determining to pro ceed improvement of Pierce from the Railroad to W. Fair and another measure providing for improvement of George Wheeling St.

to W. Mulberry Another measure would authorize the service director to advertise for bids and enter into contract for purchase of 300 gas meters, the price not to exceed $7,500. Solicitor Huddle also reported preparation of various measures to transfer monies within city departments and funds, a normal end-of-the-year procedure. On Dec. 19 free to vote for anybody they want on Dec.

19, but their votes can't change the result as it now stands, Considering the potential for trouble in adhering to such a system it is remarkable that only tour elections the nation's history have been snagged in it. The worst mess was in 1876 when Democrat Samuel B. Tilden won the popular vote but fell one vote short of an electoral majority due to conflicting electoral counts in three Southern states. The House was Democratic that year and the Senate Republican. Neither would let the other act.

Finally a commission of five senators, five representatives and five Supreme Court justices voted on the rival claims and by a 8-7 vote awarded all the disputed votes to the Republican candidate, Rutherford B. Hayes. He was named president just two days before Inauguration Day. i Outdated Electoral College Makes CITY SOLICITOR John Huddle was still working today noon on what appears to be a volume of legislation for consideration at city council meeting tonight. Some of the items Huddle said he would have ready, include: An ordinance to amend the parking meter law by stipulating the meters will operate until 10 p.m.

on Monday and Friday nights, instead of Saturday nights as the law now stipulates; A RESOLUTION to appropriate $400 for payment of Atty. Elbrrt ivoy, counsel for Service Director Russell Evans in the aerial ladder truck litigation (council has consistently refused to consider payment of these fees, but in a decision handed down by the Fifth District Court of Appeals it was decided the city should pay. The matter is now going before the Ohio Supreme repeated attacks on it, the system is still with us and the antiquated machinery will have to be cranked up on Dec. 19 to make the election of John F. Kennedy official.

On that day the electors will meet in their respective states and confirm what the voters did last Tuesday. Each state gets as many votes as it has members in Congress. Originally the electors in most states were chosen by their state legislatures but now they are picked by party leaders in each state (although Alabama picked them in a primary). This slate of electors is what the voters choose, not a presidential candidate. The vote is recorded in the candidate's name, however, and as the system has evolved, the electors votes in almost all cases belong to him.

Fourteen unpledged electors in Alabama and Mississippi will be Satellite's Capsule Coming Home To Earth It Official For Kennedy VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-The cold-plat ed capsule of Discoverer XVII given an extra day in space for good behavior should come fly ing nome today when a scientist presses a button. The satellite, forerunner of a legion of military sky spies, is the first of the Discoverer series to eject its capsule at a ground signal. All the others have ejected when a timing device within the space package clicked shut on the satellite's 17th pass around the earth. When Discover XVII neared its 14th trip, the Air Force decided Sunday that it was behaving so well it could stay up a little lonr.

Scheduled ejection time was delayed to the Slit pass, about p.m. EST today. I By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP)-It seemed like a good idea back in 1788 to have the president of the United States chosen by an electoral college. The idea was to have the best people in each state get together and pick the best man in the coun try to run things. It worked fine as long as George Washington was around.

Washington won the unanimous vote of the electors in 1789 and 1792, but never again did the sys tem work the way it was sup posed to. The grit of politics got in the gearbox. Once the people began to have say as to who were the best men in each state and rival par ties started pushing rival candi dates, the whole idea of a genteel aristocracy tapping one of its members as president collapsed. But despite its failure and the ii I 1 NIXON VACATIONING A young man bearing a welcome sign heads a friendly crowd that gathered to greet Vice- President Richard M. Nixon as he arYived at Key Biscayne, Fla.

to rest with his family from the long weeks of strenuous campaigning. Nixon and John F. Kennedy, D. his conqueror in last week's hair-breath race for U. S.

President were to confer today in Miami, Fla. Kennedy is also vacationing in Florida..