The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 11

THE WORLD TODAY: Friday, September 12, ISM The Fremont News-Messenger Bettsville News Brooklyn Boy, 15, Becomes Chess Master PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia (ap)-Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn wonder kid. has the Ike Proposes No Solution Except Parley With Reds are on Formosa, 100 miles from the coast. But what Eisenhower left unanswered was this: what we'd try to negotiate with the Communists if we sat down to talk with them He said this country would not appease the Reds by letting them capture Quemoy and Matsu. An Appeasement distinction today of being the tin. SARA BERLEKAMP SMITH About 250 attended the initial meeting of the PTA, held in the school cafeteria, on Tuesday evening.

In charge was Dwight R. Holzworth, president. Superintendent C. A. Cornell introduced the teachers.

New teachers this a In ty meeting, to discuss school problem, prior to the State Confer-, ence on Education. Ward R. Rosenberger, president of the Old Fort School Board was chairman at the meeting held in the Old Fort school School administrators, school board members and interest patrons attended. Mrs. Frank Visconti, of Fremont, Civil Defense Chairman of the State Medical Auxiliary, and Mrs.

M. S. Hubcr, member at large state chairman of the Ohio State Medical Association, Tuesday evening, attended the State Fall Conference of the Women's Auxiliary of Ohio State Medical Association held in the Deshler- S-K DRUG STORE TRUSSES ELASTIC STOCKINGS SICKROOM SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Free Delivery on Prescriptions Refrigerated Insulin Syringes Needles 110 South Front St. FE 2-6476 But if in negotiation it was youngest Grand Master in the long history of chess. Bobby achieved the title Thursday night when he wound up fifth in the six-week international chess tournament set up to determine six potential challengers for the world title.

clude, Mrs. Margaret Ogg, Eng lish and French; Paul Shef fer, music; and Miss Joyce Big' United States would use armed force against the Red Chinese they actually attempted to capture the Quemoy and Matsu islands. So far they've only been bombarding the islands from the mainland. Only a week ago Secretary of State Dulles, with Eisenhower's approval, released a 90-word statement saying the President had not yet decided what we'd do if the Reds tried to take Quemoy and ham, English, Speech, and Span agreed the Reds could have the islands if they'd Just stop shootingthat itself would be an act of appeasement. It would be yielding to their threat to use force if they didn't get the islands.

But Eisenhower seemed to rule that out unless Chiang Kai-shek agrees. He said: "Naturally, the United States will adhere to the position It first took in 1955, that ish. Mrs. A. M.

Dantuono is gen By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower has offered no solution to the trouble around Formosa except to suggest negotiation with the Red Chinese and to warn them not to push their luck. Neither idea is new. His broadcast Thursday night seemed to have a double purpose: to explain to the public why this country might get involved in" fighting and to emphasize to the Communists we'd fight if necessary. One thing he did do: he hinted more strongly than ever before the Classified Ads Get Quick Results! I eral program chairman, with Mrs. Willis Channels, Mrs.

Rich ard Vroman other members of 'W combines wilh Color the Committee, who with Mrs Glenn Devanna served on the lunch committee. Mrs. Dantuono Matsu. Those islands, close to the mainland, are held by the Nationalist troops of Chiang Kai-shek, an American ally, whose main forces IN THIS NEW mm For Style Wise Men Popular Hilton hotel in Columbus. Mrs.

Raymond Wilhelm of ena, on Monday morning, "entered Fremont Memorial hospital, as a i medical patient. Bettsville high school students; Tuesday morning attended a Sci-1 ence demonstration held at Tiffin Junior high school. Charles Fel- haber and Brooks Baker of the; school faculty accompanied them, Members of Kansas St. James Altar and Rosary Society Monday evening took a donation of garden produce to "Home of Little of the Poor," in Toledo, Mrs. Emma Bollinger of Kansas1 is a resident with the Sisters of the Parish.

GOLD SEAL FORECAST Never Needs Scrubbing'. Never Needs Waxingl IN 12' WIDTHS! Johnston Paints Window Shades Wallpaper ZORN-HORNUNG'S One of Ohio's Complete Department Storea Clbsonburg, O. Open To I I Jl Desert! I 'C Boots I sVTvk At a price you can offord Men't sizes 6 'A to 12 v3-- Ankle-highs of sueded i Bos Ktv Dirty Buck Leather l499 -O W'th Classics iN I we will not in these talks (with the Red Chinese) be a party to any arrangement' which would prejudice the rights of our ally, the Republic of China." That follows the same line laid down by Dulles earlier this week when, asked if the United States would negotiate the future of the isalnds, provided the Reds stopped using force, he said: "The United States is not in a position to negotiate the future of property which it does not own and which belongs to another and friendly government (Chiang's Nationalist government on Formosa)." Since Chiang depends on the United States for his existence, It shouldn't be difficult for the United States, if it wanted to, to pressure him into yielding the offshore islands. But if letting the Red Chinese have those islands provided they stop shooting is ruled out, what can this country possibly negotiate with the Communists? Perhaps nothing at all. It's possible, if such negotiations broke down, that the problem would be dumped on the United Nations.

There an effort might be made by U.N. members, who think Red China should have the islands, to work out something like this: Neutralizing the islands, or letting the Reds have them, and then putting Formosa Itself under a U.N. trusteeship instead of letting the Reds have that too. Such a trusteeship would, of course, mean the end of Chiang's regime. He'd have to go to some friendly asylum elsewhere.

But this is all prettv iffy. Both Chiang and the Red Chinese might reject any such proposal. But if the solution doesn't lie somewhere in these ideas, then any solution at all seems remote and the world can just hope the present shooting stops short of war. LYTLE'S OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL NINE ABC Mothers Meet The first meeting following the summer vacation of the ABC Mothers Study club of the CCL of Ohio was held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Larry Robinett, with Mrs.

Francis DeVanna, co-hostess. Mrs. Robert West presided. Roll call was asnwered with I "summpr past time." The group held a panel discussion on sever a 1 subjects. Talking records were played.

Mrs. Joe Darr, Mrs. Garry Tanner, Mrs. Darrell Stump and Mrs. Harold Albert were installed as new members.

Contests were" won by Mrs. Marvin Stover, Mrs. Robinett, Mrs. Richard Burd, Mrs. Leonard Roth, and Mrs.

West. Mrs. Vernon Bramel won the prize for being best dressed at the "Come-As- You-Are" party, held last evening. Mrs. Francis DeVanna was alTay IU Hkl 47 Vi I WEDNESDAY 1U So.

FBONT ST. FREMONT OHIO and her committee set up programs for the year, and made booklets, with a chairman for each month. Marcia Walters, and Sylvia Addis who attended Buckeye Girls State, and William Steele, who attended Buckeye Boys State, gave reports. The youths were sponsored by, the PTA, the three Mothers Study clubs and the American Legion. Mrs.

Edwa Phillip received the door prize. A prize of $5 was awarded to the grade, with the most parents present, and the third grade was awarded the honor. The Rhythm Wheelers of Toledo presented a musical program. They are called the "Good Sports Folks, Who Help the Handicapped, Mrs. Glenn DeVanna was receptionist at the door and took registrations.

The PTA has planned a supper for November 20, to be held in the school cafeteria. The next meeting is to be, Tuesd a evening, October with Mrs. Jack Warner, program chairman and Mrs. DeLoss Walters, chairman of the lunch committee. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion auxilia of the James W.

Sullivan Unit 733 was held Monday evening, in the Legion Hall, with eight members responding to roll call. Mrs. Edith Thompson, the president opened the meeting. Mrs. Joyce Grimes, the secretary, read the executive board's report for the fiscal year.

Committees are as follows: American i Mrs. Betty Straub; Child Welfare, Mrs. Opal Kizer; Community Service, Mrs. Naomi Teal; Legislative, National Security and Civil Defense, Mrs. Lois Zimmeran; Membership, Mrs.

Marie Kizer; Pan American, Mrs. Marietta a Rehabilitation, Mrs. Evelyn Swartzmiller; Music, Mrs. Doris Baker; Cards and Flowers, Mrs. Patricia Fuller; Tax Stamps; Mrs.

Grace Boos; Ways and Means, Mrs. Mabel Chapman; Poppy Chairman, Mrs. Thelma Littler; Reporter, Mrs. Grace Grimes; Memorial Chairman, Mrs. June King.

The door prize furnished by Mrs. Grace Grimes, was given to Mrs. Evelyn Swartzmiller. Lunch was served by Mrs. Thelma Pepper and Mrs.

Ceola Oswald. Mrs. Joyce Grimes is to furnish the door prize for October and Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Maxine Steffanni, and Mrs.

Betty Straub are the lunch committee. Mrs. A. M. Reffner and son, Richard Reffner of Garrett, Indiana, were weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Fran Gam. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stiger and on Saturday all were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Wise in Findlay. Educators Meet Supt. C. A.

Cornell Tuesday evening attended a Seneca Coun given the door prize. The next meeting is Tuesday evening, October 14, with Mrs. Vernon ENJOY YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT added convenience with People spend more for their daily newspapers than they do for any other form of reading matter. ALL Hospital Planning $10,000,000 Project TOLEDO, O. David Swag-gerty, administrator, Thursday announced preliminary plans for a $10,000,000 five-year building and improvement program for Maumee Valley hospital.

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