The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 14

THE MARION STAR, MARION. OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, I960 DeGaulle Will Call Referendum on New Policy for Algeria PAGE 14 Accidents in Marion Area Study Nuclear Force Boost in NATO's Defense Weighed mmt Plan Under Severe Fire By Rightists President Proposing Interim Setup Until Self-Determination 2 rs7 allies with nuclear weapons which' would be committed primarily to their own defense. Nuclear rockets are already stationed on Allied territory in the European area but they are subject to joint control of the United States and the nation on whose territory they are based. Would Use Polaris Sub One plan which has been talked about both here and with Allied governments would provide for placing a force of Polaris submarines under the direct control of the supreme allied commander of NATO for Europe. Throughout NATO's 12-year history the supreme commander has been an American officer: at present it is Gen.

LaurLs Norstad. The expectation is that an American will continue to hold this assignment. Although Kennedy's views on the problem will be sought as soon as possible, he may not want to express an opinion until after he has selected the men who will be his secretary of state and secretary of defense. wMjm g22J A't lMSf AT0 1013 1 6.. This map released by the Commerce Department at Washington Tuesday shows the potential changes resulting from the 1960 census.

(UPI Telephoto) CONGRESSIONAL CHANGES. Nine states, led by California, will gain additional seats in the House of Representatives and 16 states will lose seats as result of population changes in the past 10 years. Meningitis Ruled Out Illness of Miss Taylor Is Diagnosed as Minor Kiwanis Club Hears Report Oil nil VPlltiflll VIl Capron Richards and G. G. Nuet-zel presented highlights of the 43rd annual Ohio District of Kiwanis International Convention Tuesday when members of the Town and Country Kiwanis Club met for their regular dinner meeting at theiering No serious injuries resulted in four accidents investigated Tuesday and today by the Marion highway patrol.

Both drivers involved in a col lision on Rt. 30-S about two and one-half miles west of Marion suf fered bruises. Leon E. Obenour, 53, of 396 Commercial sustained a bruised shoulder and arm, and Avery Brammell, 52, of 1005 N. Main St.

suffered a bruised shoulder. Neither was treated at the time. In the mishap which occured Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. Brammel was traveling south on Rt. 95 and stopped on Rt.

30 and pulled out and was struck by the Obenour car. After the impact the Obenour vehicle turned around in the highway and stopped facing east, 'ine Brammell car turned around and went into a ditch. Brammell was cited to appear in Marion Municipal Court on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Lowell A. McFann, 22, of 863 Woodrow and John D.

Mut ters, 20, of 327 W. Columbia were involved in an accident Tuesday on Rt. 95 at 4 p.m. about eight miles west of Marion. McFann slowed to make a left turn and Mutters, traveling behind him failed to stop and ran into the rear of the car, patrolmen said.

Minor damage was done to the McFann vehicle and moderate damage to the Mutters car. McFann was cited to appear on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident without notifying the owners of the property damage and is to appear in Marion Municipal Court. Patrolmen said the accident is still under investigation James F. Butcher, 21, of 597 E. Church was cited to appear in Marion Municipal Court on a charge of failing to stop within the assured clear distance as a result of an accident Tuesday at 9:20 p.m.

on Rt. 4 about two miles south of Marion. Butcher's car skidded sideways into the rear of a car driven by Hazel E. Page, 39, of Plain City. Butcher's car veered across the road and into a telephone pole.

He suffered back injuries but was not treated at the time. This morning at 7:25 on Rt. 23 about one and one-half miles south of Marion, a minor mishap occurred. A car driven by Dawson E. Heberling, 60, of Fremont, stopped for a school bus which was picking up passengers.

Heberling was headed soulh and the bus was go ing north. A car driven by Charles L. May-nard, 35, of Detroit, slid into the rear of the Heberling car. Maynard was cited to appear in Marion Municipal Court on a charge of failing to stop within the assured clear distance. Child Hurt in Fall Kim Cochran, 4-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Cochran of 624 Cherry was treated and re leased at Marion General Hospital Thursday afternoon after falling from the rear door of a moving automobile on County Rd. 203. He was reported to have re ceived cuts and abrasions- on his head. Man Hurt Slightly One person was injured in one of two traffic accidents investigat ed Tuesday by Marion police.

Paul Izer, 32, of 674 May St suffered a cut above the left eye brow when his bicycle and an au tomobile collided at W. Center and Campbell streets at 3:44 p.m. He was taken to Marion General Hospital in the Gunder ambulance for treatment. He was going west on W. Cen ter St.

and his bicycle struck a car travelling east and making a left turn onto Campbell St. The car was driven by Richard Crager, 38, of 189 Franconia Ave. The only other accident in the city caused less than $100 damage police estimated. Drivers Escape Injury No one was injured in two traffic- accidents investigated Tuesday and this morning by officers of the sheriff department. The first occurred at 4:10 p.m.

Tuesday on County Rd. 31, at the crossing of the Erie railroad tracks, near New Bloomington. Mutters of 327 W. Columbia St. was traveling north on the rnnntv rnaH when his car nit me railroad tracks.

Officers said that the car hit the first track and hnnned over the second one, com ing down in the ditch on the left side of the road and traveling on to strike a farm fence. Damage resulted to the front end of the car. Th second mishaD occurred at 6:15 a.m. today, when a car driven meet nn Cnuntv Rd. 135 by Henry Fischer, 47, of near Card- ington struck a tree whicn naa fallen into the road.

Damace to the front of the au tomobile was not serious. treatment for meningism would be or how long Miss Taylor would have to stay in the clinic, He said it was possible she would return to the United States for further treatment to complete her recovery. Miss Taylor awoke "considerably refreshed" today after a peaceful night's sleep, the clinic reported. Dr. Goldman said the meningism may have been caused by an abscessed tooth or teeth and it would be up to a dentist to decide if extractions were necessary.

During the two months the 28-year-old beauty has been sick causing costly delay in the movie doctors have been baffled more often than not. Finally they discovered she had an abscessed tooth, whose removal seemed to restore her to health. New Orleans (Continued From Page 1) swelled to nearly 1,000, at first headed for the school board office, but veered and returned to City Hall. Emergency Call Sounded An emergency call for more police went out from City Hall, where a thin line of 20 newly arrived officers stood vigil. The crowds at the two integrated schools dwindled this morning and there was an icy reception waiting for the four Negro first graders.

Club-swinging police backed the demonstrators up and chased them from the school board building's street. The crowd moved back and began to form battle lines at a nearby city park square, regroup and surged down another narrow street toward the school board. WASHINGTON (AP) The State and Defense departments were reported substantially agreed today that the United States should provide the North Atlantic Alliance with its own strategic nuclear striking force. In spite of this development of policy within the Eisenhower administration, high officals are uncertain what position the United States can take on the problem a a ministerial meeting of the NATO Council in Paris next month. Up To New Administration Any decisions which are made now on such a long-range undertaking would have to be carried out by the next administration.

Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and ethers here therefore are waiting for some indication of views from President-elect John F. Kennedy before determining finally the line they will take at the council meeting. The basic idea behind the strategic nuclear force for NATO is to provide this country's European Police Seeking-Student After Movie Holdup WASHINGTON (AP)-Police today hunted for a college student they accused of holding up a movie theater and wounding a policeman in a getaway gun battle. A warrant identified the student as Paul Cushman McGee, 22, son of a Wall Street broker.

His father, Cushman McGee of Larch-mont, N.Y., made a public appeal to his son. He asked him to surrender. Police issued a 12-state alarm for young McGee, a student at American University. They said he probably was wounded. A girl friend said McGee phoned her after the time of the robbery Monday night.

He was in trouble so, serious, he told her, that he didn't think he could survive it. He would never see her again, he added. On Monday night, a gunman showed up at the Apex Theater. He robbed it of $230. A policeman, Alfred L.

Black, tried to stop him. A gun duel started. Black was wounded slightly in the forearm. He said he thought he had wounded the gunman, who sped away in a car. Two and a half hours later, police found the car, blood-stained, and abandoned.

They traced the ownership to young McGee and found his apartment empty and bloody. A friend, Lewis C. Sparks, 22, told police he had driven McGee to Philadelphia airport, where Mc Gee said he would take a plane to Larchmont. B. F.

Goodrich Plans Expansion in Research CLEVELAND (AP) The B. F. Goodrich Co. is planning a $1.5 million expansion at its suburban Brecksville research center, Erecksville City Council was told Tuesday night. Robert B.

Morris, plant manager, said the company wanted to build another laboratory on its 300- acre parcel. Morris asked council to vacate the easement of a road which runs through the Goodrich property. The road, which has not been built, would run through the projected building, he said. Goodrich also is considering other developments in Brecksville, Morris said. He mentioned a figure of $4 million, but didn't indicate what would be built.

Hunt for Child Slayer Continues at Paulding PAULDING, Ohio (AP)-Pauld- ins Countv officials today contin ued the search for the man who rriminallv assaulted and fatally shot a 14-year-old Paulding girl. Sheriff John Keeler said a few new leads were uncovered Tues day, but he said he could not divulge them. Officials Tuesday checked out a number of known sex offenders in northwestern Ohio in their at-, temDts to find the killer of Nancy Eagleson, who was dragged into a car Sunday night. She was found by two hunters Monday morning near Junction, eight miles northeast of here. Herj body was fully clothed except for her undergarments, which were lying close by.

Fined on Suspicion Alvin Graff, 55, who lists no home address, was given a suspended fine of $50 and costs and a suspended 60-day workhouse term in Marion Municipal Court Tuesday. He was charged by Marion police with being a suspicious person unable to give a reasonable account of bis activities. PARIS (AP)-President Charles de Gaulle told his Cabinet today he intends to call upon the nation to approve in a referendum new administrative organization for Algeria. The new administration is to be created to rule until Algerians by a vote determine their own future. The referendum in France and Algeria, De Gaulle told the Cabi net, will be called at the proper time.

Referendum Hinted In a speech on Nov. 4 De Gaulle spoke of the possibility of a referendum but did not commit himself to it. In the same speech he said a new Algeria will be administered by the Algerians themselves at every level of gov ernment. The new policy, introducing the possibility of an Algerian republic, has stirred up right-wing opposition, especially among veterans and Europeans in Algeria. Several thousand youths rioted in Algiers for several hours last Friday on Armistice Day pelting police with stones, tomatoes and other missiles.

Fifty persons were injured. Government authorities in Algiers met mounting tension today rightist lead-! trs and banning distribution of to- iMcc nf twn Paris news- UJ iJU MV. va papers. Councillor Arrested Those arrested included a municipal councillor, known for his determined advocacy of an Algeria united to France, and the presi dent of a local political group that follows Pierre Poujade. the French anti-tax firebrand.

The newspapers seized were France-Soir and Paris Presse. One of the papers quoted a mili-taiy chaplain's funeral sermon to a soldier audience in which the chaplain said, "You have fallen on days when you no longer know the reasons for which you are asked to die." About 500,000 troops have been trying to put down a nationalist rebellion which has been going on for more than six years. Oppose Jail Site CANTON, Ohio (AP)-A lawsuit was filed here Tuesday aimed at preventing the three present Stark County Commissioners from building a county jail to house more than 300 prisoners near churches, a college and a park. The petition seeks an injunction restraining the commissioners from advertising for bids or a- warding contracts on the county- owned land in northwest Canton. A hearing will be held Nov.

25 on the suit filed by Mrs. Helen E. Mohr of Canton and David Cowan of Alliance. The county jail is estimated to cost $2,226,000. Weather Report Forecast for Central Ohio Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday; low tonight 35, high Thursday 47.

TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 59 53 Albuquerque, clear 53 26 Atlanta, cloudy 71 49 Bismarck, cloudy 51 27 Boston, cloudy 62 55 Euffalo, rain 66 56 Chicago, cloudy 64 48 Cleveland, cloudy 68 54 Denver, cli 45 24 Des Moines, clear 67 Detroit, cloudy 65 54 Fairbanks, clear 8 -8 Fort Worth, cloudy 87 55 Helena, cloudy 41 34 Honolulu, cloudy 81 74 Indianapolis, cloudy 66 50 Juneau, rain 40 36 Kansas City, clear 74 39 Los Angeles, clear 70 51 Louisville, cloudy 75 58 .09 i7i 64 Memphis, cloudy 78 61 1.26 Miami, clear 78 70 .40 Milwaukee, cloudy 66 46 Paul, clear 52 29 New Orleans, cloudy 80 55 New York, cloudy 62 52 Oklahoma City, clear 76 43 Omaha, clear 59 34 Philadelphia, cloudy 61 47 Phoenix, clear 68 42 Pittsburgh, rain 70 55 Portland, cloudy 53 Portland, rain 56 51 Rapid City, clear 49 27 Richmond, cloudy 70 43 St. Louis, clear 73 47 Salt Lake City, clear 40 35 San Diego, clear 68 51 San Francisco, clear 61 51 Seattle, rain 52 50 Tt'inpa, clear 85 64 Washington, clear 66 51 (M Missing) .97 ,05 .58 .52 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Maximum 51 Minimum 32 TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun rose at 18 a.m. and sets at 5:15 p.m. de .65 1 I .03 Highway Hotel.

Charles Lewis, I program chairman, presented the speakers Some 1,800 persons attended the convention which was held Sept. 18-21 in Cincinnati. Purpose of the convention was to elect new officers and to discover what is being accomplished throughout the state by Kiwanis Clubs. The three-day affair consisted of report sessions and panel discussions and was highlighted with a Governor's Banquet. Next year's convention is scheduled to be held in Columbus.

A pin for six years of perfect at tendance was presented to Carrol Lockwood. Those receiving one-year attendance pins were Fred Dutt, Hal Cook, Gerald Emery, Elmer Leedom and Mr. Lewis. The presentations were made by Mr. Cook, chairman of the attendance committee.

Dominic Sansolta and Russ Simonis of the downtown Kiwanis Club were guests along with Hoyt Cox ot New Orleans Kennedy (Continued From Page 1) white tail deer opens a few hours after Kennedys arrival, and herds of these swift animals are a familiar sight on the LBJ ranch on the Pedernales River, Kennedy plans to be back at Pas.n Beach, where since last Friday he has been staying at the home of his parents, by midnight ihursday. The Florida stay has been a combination of work and relaxation. Tuesday afternoon the president-elect conferred for two hours with one of his earliest and staunchest supporters, Gov. Abra LONDON (AP) Elizabeth Tay-j lor's multimillion-dollar illness finally has been diagnosed by doc- tors as a comparatively minor irritation of the membranes cov-j the brain. It is called meningism and usually is found only in children Fears were expressed Sunday when the actress, weeping and clutching her head, was rushed to the London Clinic that she might be suffering from meningitis.

Tuesday night, after 48 hours of suspense, the diagnosis ruling out meningitis was announced. A spokesman for Dr. Carl Goldman, physician for Miss Taylor, explained that "meningitis is caused by a bacteria which is inside the brain. Meningism is caused by an infection outside the brain and its effects are ephe meral." He was unable to say what the Parking Violators Get Reminder To Pay Ticket Fines Marion police are continuing their crackdown on drivers who have failed to pay traffic tickets issued to them for overtime parking and other minor violations. Earl Landrum 30, of 567 Grant St.

was cited to appear in Municipal Court today for failure to pay four tickets issued to him. He pleaded guilty and was fined $12 and costs by Judge W. Dexter Hazen. Police Inspector Clyde Hardin said that others who have accumulated unpaid traffic tickets can expect to be ordered to appear in court unless the tickets are soon paid. The penalty for overtime parking tickets is 25 cents if they are paid within one hour of the time of issuance or $1 if they are paid subsequently and prior to the issuance of an affidavit ordering the violator to appear in court.

Governor Proclaims Retarded Child Week COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Urg ing citizens to give their support ito the training and rehabilitation iiuuicii, uuv. miiudci V. DiSalle has proclaimed this 1 ntmni 0 4 mem Waldo Pastor Will Leave or Massillon Post The Rev. Theodore E. Wendt, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church at Waldo, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday. He has accepted a call from the Eastern District Committee on Home Missions of the American Lutheran Church to establish a new congregation at Massillon. This new parish will be one of 100 established in 1961 by the American Lutheran Church. The Rev. Mr.

Wendt will arrive on the mission field next week to begin the work of establishing the new church. He has been pastor of the Waldo church for the past two and one-half years. During that time the congregation has grown by nearly 50 members until it now has a baptized membership of 278 and a confirmed membership of 186. A graduate of Capital University and Capital University Theological Seminary at Columbus, he was ordained in 1958. The Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendt have two children. St. Paul's congregation plans to hold a dinner in honor of the Wendts at Waldo School Sunday noon.

Greenglass (Continued From Page 1) Harry Gold, a Philadelphia biochemist, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to from 8 to 30 years in prison. Sobell and Gold are still in prison. Why did Greenglass steal atomic information? He said it was because he felt the Soviet Union wartime ally of the United States was entitled to it. Greenglass was born on New York's lower East Side, and in his youth belonged to the Young Communist League. In 1943, he was inducted into the Army and a year later sent to Los Alamos, Fire Reports FIRE CALLS (Wednesday) 4:31 a.m.

to Hotel Ackerman at 161-3 N. State where a roomer was smoking in bed and set fire to the bed clothing and mattress. Firemen of Central sta tion answered the call and the loss was estimated at $75. Excavation Complaint Hearing To Be Tuesday Curtis Lonnie Rogers, 32, of 1006 VanAtta Ave. entered a plea of not guilty today in Municipal Court to a charge of excavating part of a road without authority.

A hearing was set for Tuesday and he was released on his own recognizance. He is represented by Thomas Fetter. The complaint, signed by the Marion Township Board of Trus Veterans Plan3Ieeting Kentucky out-of-state veterans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on Rt. 4, south of Marion.

Sponsoring the meeting is the Columbus Out of State Veterans organization. John H. Brown, president, will speak on the Kentucky bonus bill and will answer questions concerning the bill. Marion Area Traffic Cases Six traffic cases were handled Tuesday in Marion Municipal Court. Charges, drivers and penalties were: Driving while intoxicated: Fred L.

Hinamon, 61, of near Marion, two charges, $150 and costs on each and concurrent five day jail terms on each and three years' suspension of driver's license; Harold R. Barker, 29, of Alliance, $100 and costs, five days in jail and three years' suspension of driver's license. Miscellaneous: Donald E. Schmidt, 22, of 582 Patterson $100 and costs ($50 suspended), five days in jail and three years' suspension of driver's license, leaving the scene of an accident; William B. Corbin, 20, of 135 E.

Walnut $25 and costs and 30 days' suspension of driver's license, speeding: WMlliam Fester, 47, of Toledo, $15 and costs, fictitious license tags. Calion GALION Three motorists were fined on traffic violation charges Monday by Mayor Reynold J. Sen-tieri. Listed with their charges, they were: Mina W. Garverick, 47, of Gal-ion, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Gale D.

Strong, 37, of Galion, $15 and costs, reckless operation, and Floyd G. Hardin, 42, of North Robinson, $5 and costs, unsafe operation. Also appearing before the mayor Monday was Vaughn E. Rinehart, 43, of Galion who was fined $10 and costs on a charge of disturbing the peace. Police Reports Mrs.

Richard Hazen of 139 Jefferson St. reported her son's bi cycle stolen from a shed at the rear ot their residence. She val ued it at $15. Mrs. Libby Levy of 312 Summit St.

reported a new garbage can stolen from her property Monday night. She did not list its value. Transit Strike Ties Up Traffic in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP)-Public transportation for' 750,000 daily riders in a vast four-county area ground to a halt today. Nine hundred mechanics struck the Metropolitan Transit Authority at 12:01 a.m. paralyzing local and interurban bus and trolley service.

Police envisaged a monumental traffic problem as hundreds ot thousands of workers were left to their own devices walking, sharing auto rides or driving their own cars to jobs in the downtown area, where parking conditions are critical even under normal circumstances. Farmer Union To Meet The Marion Countv Farmers ion will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.'.' in the Ed Pfeiffcr building onv. Main St. in New Bloomington. Tha session will be highlighted by the nomination of officers for 1961, and Billie Miiler, president of the county group, urges all members to be present.

The annual election will be an event of the December meeting. Fined in Assault Case John W. Myers, 31. of 278 Senate St. pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and costs in Marion Municipal Court Tuesday.

He wasv charged with assault and battery in an affidavit signed by Madera; Myers. Police formed a bigger circle tojN.M., where he worked on the restrain the demonstrators. atomic bomb. ham Ribicoff of Connecticut. Then they played nine holes of golf and Ribicoff reported Ken-Mnedy the winner, one-up in match play.

Ribicoff, also vacationing in has been mentioned prominently for a Cabinet post or some other kev Dositinn in tVm The police forces at one of the integrated schools was cut and rushed to the downtown area. Police Resort to Clubs A group of the teen-agers told newsmen one of the motorcycle policemen ran a girl down. When others tried to help her, they said police swung the clubs at lnem' Then, the demonstrators said tho lin an(j 1 Virou hop nut nf flip wav 0ff only two were seen entering the school its normal enrollment 4f7 when the bell rang. new administration. L.

m0 wmucuu; i after his session with Kennedy tha' the m-esident-pleri nn inh nffor Road Work (Continued From Pajje 1) posals, the city will be asked to provide the plans, profiles and specifications. Mr. Taylor said the city will employ a consultinc enei- week as retarded child week in Sirens blared all over the down-Ohio, jtown business area as more and Mrs. Howard C. Hoffman of more policemen surged into the Dayton, state president of the blocks around the school board Ohio Association for Retarded; building.

Children, said that the proc-j There were reports at least four lamation from DiSalle compli- of the demonstrators had been mented the state wide working! arrested. forces which are rapidly increas- Fire truc)s moved into the area ing in size and ability. t0 tuin hoses on the crowd. National Retarded Child Week Tne number of white school has been proclaimed for Nov. 13-! children attending McDonogh fell Oljneering firm to prepare the plans.

Louisiana legislators Tuesdaytecs, charges him with excavating urged white parents to keep their part of VanAtta in Marion children away from the integrated i Township, schools. inis means the plans should be completed and ready for bids by midsummer next year with con struction likey to begin by late summer or fall or early in the spring of 1962. Echo Schedules (TONIGHT) 6:35 p.m., south, 5 degrees northeast. (THURSDAY) 5:17 a.m. south, 8 degrees, southeast.

8:16 p.m. south, 65 northeast. one wee longer man Ohio proclamation. Board Declares $1 Quarterly Dividend CLEVELAND Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1 a share on stock, payable Dec. 20 to shareholders of record Dec.

1. The di rectors also declared a dividend of 87'i cents a share on 34 per cent convertible preferred stock, payable Feb. 1, 1961, to shareholders of record Jan. 6, 1961. But one mile away from the si- lent school 50 cars filled with truant teen-agers carrying signs paraded along streets near the industrial canal.

Police cut off the caravan at the canal. Some signs' bore the insignia KKK." Youths clung to the sides of the cars. Car horns sounded a nearly constant blare of noise..