The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 1

rtz- THE MARION HOME EDITION The Weathe: Partly cloudy, continued mild to night and Tuesday. Noon today, 58. Maximum for 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today, 64; minimum, 47. Vol.

84, No. 31 Phone DU 2-1101 MARION, OHIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 26 PAGES 7 Single Wtakly by Carrier Copy STAR Confer at KeyBiscayne 4 Negro Pupils En ter New Orleans Schools xonM and Ni For 'Unity Talk in Miami I ft i i i N-- Siuih Mir Move Made By Senator To Heal Rift President-Elect Flies From Palm Beach to Greet Vice President KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -P-esident-elect John F. Kennedy today had what he called a very beneficial 63-minute conference with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the man he defeated for the presidency.

At a news conference afterward, Kennedy said in response to question that he had not offered to Nixon a post in the new Democratic administration. There was no discussion of that, the president-elect added. Kennedy flew to Nixon's vacation retreat here a few miles south of Miami, from his own' I V- tlx I SCHOOL HEAD IN CONTEMPT. State Superintendent of Schools Shelby M. Jackson talks to newsmen after being told that he had been cited for contempt of court by Federal Judge J.

Skelly Wright in New Orleans. (UPI Telephoto) -tfr-i-n-ammwmi-tA tni' -ifurnMri -tmm i mm i mmhi III li II i mi it' KENNEDY VISITS NIXON. President-Elect John F. Kennedy is greeted by Vice President Richard M. Nixon in front of Nixon's hotel in Key Biscayne, Fla.

Kennedy interrupted his vacation at Palm Beach to visit his opponent in last week's presidential election. (UPI Telephoto) Outlines Projects Mayor Cites Need For Tax Increase lar project proposed on Routes 23, Police Keep Close Vigil; Whites Jeer U.S. Marshals Lead Group; Board Defies Legislature's Orders NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) marshals accompanied four Negro girls into two white schools today, the first Negroes to attend 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. I Police stood cautious vigil in front of the schools and ordered people to stay on the 'neutral ground facing the McDonogh school.

Only Vocal Disturbance At McDonogh, the only disturbance caused by the entry of the three Negro first graders was vocal. There was no other 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 building reportedly to take their children out of classes.

As one white man brought three children out of the school a few minutes later, a roar of approval came from the white spectators huddled in front of the building at McDonogh. Legislature May Yield At Baton Rouge, there was some indication the legislature battling to keep the schools segregated despite the federal court order was ready to give in. House Speaker Tom Jewell, served with a restraining order to prevent his interference with the integration move, said the legislature would quit work today after a brief session. State troopers reportedly con tacted each school principal tell- ing each one to close the school I in line with the legislature's di rective. But they reportedly were told that the principals were fol lowing the orders of the school board and remaining open.

A caravan of state police off! cers massed on the fringes of the city, under orders from the Louis- iana Legislature to enforce the closure of the city's public schools. At least 75 officers were reported in the group. At Baton Rouge, Lt. Col. Thom as D.

Burbank, assistant director of public' safety, said there were 40 officers en route to New Orleans. Burbank said they were under orders from the Louisiana Legis lature to enforce closing the city's public schools. The names of the girls the first Negroes accepted for white schools here since the Reconstructionand the schools were closely guarded secrets. The legislature in Baton Rouge Sunday night completed action on three sweeping concurrent resolutions designed to block the integration but U. S.

Dist. Judge J. Skelly Wright quickly enjoined the entire legislature from interfering with the eight-year-old battle. The legislature, with leaders of Gov. Jimmie H.

Davis in complete control, bad rammed through resolutions which seized the New Orleans school system, authorized sergeants-at-arms at schools to prevent integration, dismissed the New Orleans school superintendent and school board attorney, and declared today a school holiday. Weather Expected To Remain Ideal Near perfect fall conditions which prevailed over the weekend in Marion County apparently will continue through tonight, the weatherman said today. Sunday's overnight low was 47 mith iha marurv roanHincf nf noon today, en route to an anticipated high of 68 before day's end. Clear skies, a bright sun and a cooling breeze highlighted Sun day's weather picture. Clouds had rolled in over the western horizon as of this morning's dawn, and the weatherman forecast partly cloudy and mild circumstances both tonight and Tuesday.

A low of perhaps 52 tonight may be followed by a relatively warm 70 Tuesday. i a U.S. Nips' Art Traffic With Red Chinese $400,000 Smuggling Operation Uncovered By Treasury Agent? NEW YORK (AP) 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 at least six cities in this country. 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. Find Objects in Cleveland said other smuggled ob jects were found in the Cleveland Museum and the Freer Gallery, Washington, D. C. Dealings with Red China are forbidden under the Trading with the Enemy Act. The biggest haul was at the C.T.

Loo Galleries, in midtown 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. Among Major Dealers He was described as one of two major dealers who had cooperated in the investigation. Agents said the government got onto the smuglir 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. (Turn to SMUGGLING, Page 12) First Lady 64, Joins Ike for Augusta Party AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) President Eisenhower's physician reported today that the ruddy-faced chief executive "looks great" after five days golfing and relaxing in the Georgia sunshine. In bubbling good humor, the President arranged to join a small group of friends and aides tonight in celebrating Mrs.

Eisenhower's 64th birthday. A private dinner party, com plete witn birthday cake, was planned as the high point of Mrs. Eisenhower's final birthday cele bration as First Lady. Mrs. Eisenhower flew in from Washington Sunday and was met at the airport in jolly fashion by her 70-year-old husband who twit ted her about her reluctance to use planes.

Dr. Howard M. Snyder, Eisen hower's personal White House physician, meanwhile reported tiiat his distinguished patient is in fine physical condition despite three major illnesses in the past five years. Gursel Emerges A Turks' ifW 3 ul JVS LitdUU ANKARA. Turkey (AP) Gen.

Cemal Gursel, 63, emerged today as political leader of Turkey after firing 14 members of the revolutionary government that took over after the ouster of Premier Adnan Menderes last May. Gursel told correspondents Sun day night the shakeup strength ened the moderate wing of the revolutionary government and "put an end to discord within the country's ruling National Unity Committee." Heading the list of those dismissed was Col. Alpaslan Turkesh, an extreme nationalist who once supported the union of all Turkish speaking people including those living in the Soviet Union. Kenton Boy, 5y Killed as Auto Rams Bicycle KENTON A 5-year-old Kenton boy was killed Sunday night when his bicycle swerved in front of a car on Rt. 68 "just south of here.

Steven Lee Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of 125 E. Espy was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. H.

R. Johan- son, Hardin County coroner. Deputy Sheriff George Kaufman said the boy was struck by a Hone rf BeUevue The dep. uty said witnesses told him the boy got -on his bicycle as Hone's car was approaching. He started to pedal north and the bicycle wobbled into the path of the car, he said.

Hone told the deputy he saw the boy at the edge of the highway, but could not stop in time when the bicycle veered to the left. The driver was not held. The boy's mother collapsed when she learned of the accident. She was taken to San Antonio Hospital here where she is being treated for shock. Steven was born in Kenton Aug.

27, 1955. Surviving with his parents are one sister, Connie, and a brother, Gary, both at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vance of Kenton, and maternal (Turn to KENTON BOY, Page 12) Actress Hospitalized An increase in the Marion city income tax to a rate of seven and one-half tenths of one per cent is necessary if city progress is to continue, Mayor Karl Dune said to day. Noting that City Council will consider legislation to renew the tax during its regular meeting tonight, the mayor asked for public support of the one and one-half tenths of one per cent increase.

"I am fully in favor of the suggested rate of seven and one- half tenths of one per cent tax rate," he said. WITHOUT the increase, it will be necessary to cut off a number of city projects planned for next year, he explained. Among them are such things as the employment of a regional planning direc tor and preparation of a compre hensive regional plan, the establishment of a city building inspection department and the recodification of city ordinances. All these are needed if city progress is to continue, the mayor said. Under the proposed seven and one half tenths of one per cent rate, the total annual revenue to the city would be $585,000, the mayor said.

Of this amount, $250,000 is proposed for use in the city street improvement program, he said. He explained that it is planned to use $107,000 as the city's share in the more than one-million-dol Planes Poised for Pacific rest spot at Palm Beach, Fla. Returns to Villa The president-elect got a warm welcome from thousands who cheered him in this state which gave its 10 electoral votes to Nix on. Nixon's sun-drenched Villa, No. 9 at Key Biscayne Hotel, Kennedy and Nixon conferred on the sun porch of the vice president's vacation headquarters.

When the dramatic conference ended the two men- posed for photographers outside the villa, and then walked about a block to a press There Nixon shook hands with Kennedy and returned to his villa. At the Kennedy news conference, Kennedy said he expects to meet again with Nixon in about a month, sometime in December. He said, too, he plans to confer with President Eisenhower before the inauguration but there is no definite date for that. Wide Range of Subjects Kennedy repeatedly said that Nixon was "very cooperative" or "extremely but he gave no indication at all that there might be any place in the administration for Nixon. He didn't answer directly, eith er, whether there was any discussion of Republican personalities who might possibly be included in the Cabinet or put in other high positions.

We discussed a whole wide range of subjects," the president elect said. (Turn to KENNEDY, Page 12) Kennedy Still Holds Lead of 271,817 Votes WASHINGTON (AP)-John F. Kennedy held a 271,817. vote lead over Richard M. Nixon today 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 re counts contemplated in some areas, Kennedy had 33,698,794 votes and Nixon had 33,426,977 votes. This gave Kennedy 50.2 per cent of the popular vote and Nixon 49.8 per cent. In the electoral vote count, Ken nedy was assured of 300 votes and Nixon 185. Kennedy still led in the race for California's 32 electoral votes. 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. Gov. Lawrence Denies He's in Line for Cabinet BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP)-Gov.

David Lawrence of Pennsylvania today denied published reports that he is being considered for a post in the cabinet of President-Elect John F. Ken nedy. 'I am not a candidate." he told newsmen. "I have two years to go in the governor's office, and I am going to finish the job." Paulding Girl, 14, Is Victim Of Murderer 2 Hunters Find High School Pupil's Body; Autopsy Is Scheduled PAULDING, Ohio (AP) Two hunters early today stumbled on the body of a teen-age girl who Sunday night had been forced into a car and driven off. Nancy Eagleson, 14, of Paulding, was the victim.

It was homicide. Sheriff John Keeler said. He would not disclose the nature of the girl's fatal injuries. He said it is planned to take the body to Fort Wayne, for an autopsy. The body of the Paulding High School freshman was found at about 2:30 a.m.

today. It was about 3 p.m., the sheriff said, that Nancy was dragged into the passing auto mobile as she and her little sister, about 4 or 5 years old, walked down a Paulding street. Nancy's body was found some eight miles northeast of town, near the hamlet of Junction on Ohio 111. There was an early report that the victim's throat had been slash ed, but Sheriff Keeler denied this He said further information will be withheld pending autopsy and other investigation. The little sister, according to the sheriff, ran into a nearby house (Turn to SLAYING, Page 12) ELIZABETH TAYLOR Suffers Relapse in London Revolt Beaten By Guatemala Army Forces Paratroopers, Planes Put Down Rebellion, Nation's Leader Says GUATEMALA (AP) Paratroops and rocket planes struck at rebel strongholds in northeast Guatemala today as President Miguel Ydigoras, claimed the revolt against his conservative government has been crushed.

A state of siege-modified niar-u tial law was proclaimed in the mountainous Central American republic. Press censorship was imposed. Blamed on Young Officers Ydigoras blamed the attempted coup on low-ranking army officers. 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. i In Havana Fidel Castro's government denied it had meddled in the affairs of the Central American 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 command. At Puerio 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. Accuses Cubans In neighboring Nicaragua, President Luis Somoza blamed the revolt in his country that started on Friday on the Cuban government. It apparently failed, but a handful of rebels were holed up in a teachers' school not far from 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 of the Costa Rican-Civil Guard, and three of his men were killed in a battle with the rebels. STAR Amusements 19 Ann Landers 9 Around About Marion 7 Comics 25 Deaths 5 Editorial Page 6 Markets and Financial 20 Molner Column 4 Television and Radio 16 Riesel Column 10 School News 13 Social News 8, 9 Sports 17-19 Weather Report 12 to to 30-S and 4 on Delaware N. Main St. and E.

Center St. THE BALANCE of the $250,000 is planned to be used for repaying streets that are not a part of the state highway system, he said. Unless the city's share of the cost is provided, the state highway project within the city could be lost and its loss could mean the loss of possible future projects in and near the city, the mayor said. "We certainly want to take ad vantage of these improvements on state routes in the city, since our share of, the cost is only 10 per cent, but we also want to continue to improve all other 'city streets," he said. OTHER proposed expenditures 3f the tax money if the seven and one-half of one per cent rate is approved by council are: $50,000 to cover the cost of employing 10 additional firemen made necessary by voter-approval "of the 66-hour work week last Tuesday; $88,500 or other general fund operations; $29,000 for regional planning, building inspection department and recodification of city ordinances; $70,800 for storm sewer improve ments; $31,500 for parks and recreation; $40,000 for capital im provements, and $26,000 to cover cost of administering and collecting the tax.

(Turn to CITY TAX, Page 12) Mission South. Forward-firing rockets were to slow it enough to permit a parachute to lower it over Hawaiian waters. Planes Will Attempt Catch Trapeze-trailing Flying Boxcars uuyeu hi snag ueiure nil me, water-a feat accomplished once in the lone Discoverer spries. Ono. 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. Satur day. 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." Pro-Americans Win NAHA, Okinawa (AP) The oro-American Lihernt Demnrralir party won a solid majority Sunday in the legislature of the U. ministered Ryukyu Islands, which include Okinawa. Neiv Illness Threatens Career of Miss Taylor Air Force Set for Effort To Catch Space Capsule VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.

(AP)-The gold-plated capsule of Discoverer XVII given an extra day in space for good behavior should come flying home 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. Prior Ejections Preset AH the others have ejected when timing device within the space package clicked shut on the satellite's 17th pass around the earth. Discoverer XVII neared its 14th trip, the Air Force decided Sunday that it was. behaving so well it could stay up a little longer.

Scheduled ejection time was de layed to the 3lst pass, about p.m. EST today. Plans called for the capsule to pop from the 25-foot-long Agena stqond-stage rocket as it streaked i over the North Pole, haaded' LONDON (AP) Elizabeth Tay lor's new illness cast doubts today over the future of the star and the picture she's in London to make. "We are expecting something from the doctors before the end of the day," said a studio spokes man, "and until then it's reckless speculate on what has sent her the hospital again." He was asked about the report that the 28-year-old actress may be suffering from meningitis. "This is a very roundabout rumor.

We have been told that a couple of attendants on the ambulance that took her to the hospital said that from the way she was writhing and moaning, meningitis could be behind her new troubles," he replied. The spokesman added that there was nothing official to back up that speculation. He said "a terrible headache causing almost unbelievable pain" led to her return to the hospital. The headache hit her about 9 (Turn to ILLNESS, Pag 12).