The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 1

INIV II Fair, Warm Fair and mild tonight. Low 56-92. Wednesday mostly sunny and warm. High 78-84. 0 r.

Today In History 1902 In Los Angeles, The lectric Theater, first moving-picture theater in the U.S. opened. 1945 U.S.forces took Kassel, Germany. Devoted to the Best Interests of Fremont and Sandusky County VOL. 107, NO.

300 Fremont Newa Founded 1887 Merged Fremont Mesienger Founded 1856 1938 FREMONT, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 SEVEN CENTS 16 PAGES $420 MILLION: CUT ADVOCATED President Asks $4.5 Billion For Foreign Aid Kennedy Declares U.S. Money Helps Freedom's Cause WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy asked Congress today for $4.5 billion in new foreign aid 17 Raiders Captured Near Cuba British Overtake Commandos; One Boat Still Free MIAMI, Fla. customs agents confiscated a Cuban money, slashing $420 million from the total he proposed before Gen. Lucius D. Clay's aid advisory com njniiiiiitnirituatirtiinif)iiitiiiiiititiiiiiitiiiiuniiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiitiiiitinitiiitiiiiu Obscene Movies Hit In Measure Handed Assembly COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Leg-islation to bolster state laws against obscene movies has been introduced in the Ohio House.

Sponsored by Reps. Sam Landes R-London, and Douglas Applegate, D-Stuebenville, the measure would permit injunction suits against sale, lease distribution, exhibition or use of movies. The present law allows for such civil action against obscene printed matter. It carries a maximum penalty of $2,000 fine and seven years in prison. Injunction action would be brought by a county prosecutor, mayor or, city attorney, niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii INDUSTRY HELPS: mittee reported the current program is much too big.

Last year Congress cut the President's foreign aid request to $3.9 billion, and opponents want to pare even deeper this exile boat, British police captured year. a band of 17 sea raiders and a New Michigan In a special message to Capital Hill, Kennedy out companion group of commandos lined a six-point program Russian Space Vehicle Heads Toward Moon MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today fired a interplanetary research station toward the moon, Moscow radio reported. The radio said the unmanned space vehicle is scheduled to reach the moon, in days. A statement by the Soviet news agency Tass said the launching was part of the Soviet program for exploration of outer space and planets of the solar system. The radio report said the interplanetary station called Moon IV was shot from aa orbiting space platform.

The use of such unmanned devices is a preliminary to attempts to land men on the moon, a goal of both Soviet and U.S. governments. The head of the U.S. National Aeronautic and Space Administration, has estimated at something under $20 billion the cost of landing the first Americans on the moon by 1970. The NASA is promoting a surveyor project which would soft-land instrument packages on the moon, to include some shots which would orbit that planet and not land.

The Russian device appeared to have a research mission of this type. Constitution Wins By 9,000 DETROIT (AP) Michigan voters adopted a new state constitution Monday in a spring election that enhanced Gov. George Rom-ney's political prestige. With virtually all of the state's rr fit is.ii'.-.t .1,., gjBJIlMMIMM I iill Hi ii l''ikWIM il 5,209 precincts reporting, the tally Seven Study Streamlined Government COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Management experts borrowed from major Ohio industries have begun the first comprehensive survey to National Guaro Photo unit as of last night's drill becomes Troop 3rd Squadron, 107 Armored Cavalry, due to the reorganization of National Guard units throughout the country. NAME CHANGES: Captain Donald E.

Franks, commanding officer of the Clyde National Guard unit now Howitzer Battery, 3rd Squadron, 107th Armored Cavalry, presents Captain George L. Machoukas his new company flag. The Fremont COMPANY CHANGES NAME: gave the revised constitution a winning margin of some 9,000 votes. Fate of the new constitution which replaces a 55-year-old documentappeared in doubt early in the unofficial vote tabulations, but a recheck of a key county swung the tally in favor of adoption early today. Romney, whose election to the governorship last fall ended 14 years of Democratic rule in the streamline state government aimed at improving the big overseas assistance program.

He drew heavily on findings of the Ciay committee with which he agrees. 'Convulsion On Way "Our world is near the climax of an historic convulsion," Kennedy said. He declared that U.S. aid will help determine whether large segments of the world chose "consent or coercion" as a way of life. "Despite noisy opposition from the very first days," Kennedy added, U.S.

military and economic help has advanced freedom and the U.S. national interest around the world. Past Democratic and Republican presidents, a bipartisan majority in Congress and among the people and the Clay committee all agree on this, he said. The presidential message launched the annual legislative battle over the politically unpopular aid bill. A preliminary skirmish has, already been set off by the recent report of the Clay committee, a group of 10 prominent citizens appointed by Kennedy to take a look at the aid program.

The Clay report said a "properly conceived and implemented" effort is essential to U.S. securitywords which Kennedy quoted. But the group concluded the current program is a half-billion dollars too big. It passed no judg in modern memory, Gov. James A.

Rhodes said today. Seven directing a 20jman team will spend their first week plan National Guard Unit Becomes Troop Assigned To 107th Armored Cavalry executive office, campaigned for ning their survey with Finance Director Richard Krabach. He likened the team to a little Bulletins Hoover Commission. The seven will head teams delv ing into all departments, commissions, boards and bureaus, Krabach explained. adoption of the revised document as strenuously and frequently as the duties of his office would permit.

As a delegate to the constitutional convention, he helped write the document. The victory came in the face of the combined opposition of the Democratic party, the AFL-CIO. and other influential groups. Changes in the finances and He estimated their first report on ways to eliminate duplication and increase efficiency should be As of last night's drill, Company the Fremont National Guard unit, is Troop 3rd Squadron of the 107th Armored Cavalry. The change is due to the National Guard reorganization program throughout the country.

Major Fredrick Ostrowsky. ready within 90 days They will start with his department, Kra bach added. lems for so many years. Riding in those tanks and the new tactics we will learn at summer camp will prove to be a real challenge to all of us." Due to the change, Troop has several openings. It will be able to enlist 11 men.

New men will be sent to Fort Knox, for their six months training, in the particular field the local unit designates. The history of Company is a long one, the Fremont unit pan ticipating in several major struggles under that name. Rhodes called for the survey as taxation provisions, Romney said, would guarantee that Michigan would never again be forced to have "payless paydays" for state part of his austerity drive to bring and keep state spending within ment on Kennedy's request for the revenues. He indicated that rec next fiscal year. Kennedy's new money request for the fiscal year starting next ommendations of the experts would not be ignored.

July 1 is now $4,525,000,000, ot The starting seven are: Howard Bishop, chief of indus- continued toward Cuba in a series of lightning-like developments. The exile boat, captured in Miami, was "outfitted for aggression," supervising customs agent Joseph Fortier announced Monday night. He said the 40-foot yacht Alisan was seized Sunday night at North Miami Beach with two homemade bombs and a 20-millimeter cannon on board. The boat's owner. Dr.

Santiago Alvarez, said he did not know who had been using the boat or where it was used. No charges were filed. Fortier said the boat was empty when agents boarded it. A group of commandos was reported nearing Cuba by boat on a mission to fight any Communist boats encountered and to contact rebels inside Cuba. A companion boat with 17 men aboard was halted at Norman's Cay, a tiny island in the Exuma chain 200 miles north of the Cuban coast and 350 miles south of Miami.

American Seized British police took the men into custody, including an American adventurer, Jerry Buchanan, 24, of Miami. Buchanan was flown to Nassau where he said the British would release the men and return their equipment. Buchanan told his brother, James Buchanan, a reporter for the Pompano Beach Sun Sentinel, by telephone, that he and his companions would be put aboard their 35-foot boat, Violin III, today in Nassau and escorted out of Bahamian The State Department said they were captured after the United States relayed a report to British authorities. An exile announcement in Miami said the men were members of the anti-Communist Cuban Es-cambray Front army and that a second boat was reported 40 miles from the Cuban coast. Dr.

Orlando Bosch, coordinator general of the group, said he would file a legal protest that the Violin III had been seized in international waters. He said the two boats left five days before the State Department Issued restrictions against raiders Saturday. First Of Lima's Quads At Home LIMA, Ohio (AP) The first of the Axe quadruplets Susan Marie went home in her mother's arms today from St. Rita Hospital. Another of the quads born to Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Axe March 4 may go home later this week, and the other two within two weeks. Susan Marie weighed 5 pounds 10V4 ounces when she left the hospital. She weighed 4 pounds 2l2 ounces at birth. Next to go home probably will be Anna Marie who now weighs about 5 pounds 8 ounces.

She weighed the same as Susan when born. The smallest at birth, Rita Marie, has gained from 2 pounds Wi ounces to 4 pounds 1 ounce. Julia Marie, who weighed 3 pounds 13 ounces at 4 birth, now weighs 4 pounds 12 ounces. Doctors say all four girls are continuing rapid weight gains and appear to be in perfect health. $420 million below the $4,945,000, 000 he called for in his fiscal 1964 trial engineering, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Youngstown.

budget submitted in January be' fore he got the Clay report. Officials figured actual spend Earl L. Brooks, director of per sonnel research, Armco Steel Middletown. ing for fiscal 1964 would probably drop less than $100 million during E. J.

Mackey, head of manage Ohio Ag Chief Wins Natural Resources Job COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Gov. James A. Rhodes announced today appointment of John Stack-house, 34, of Wakeman, Huron county, as director of agriculture to succeed Fred E. Morr of Xenia who becomes director of natural resources. Stackhouse operates the Humphrey Farm growing popcorn for Euclid Beach Park concessions near Cleveland.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gv. employes such as developed in 1959 when the state ran out of money to pay its bills. Since taking office last New Year's Day, Romney has frequently criticized what he found to be a lack of authority to go along with the responsibilities of the governorship. "I don't think people recognize generally what a mess this executive structure is," he told reporters. "After all, there are 120 to 125 agencies that I'm supposed to keep in touch with personally." Under the new constitution, the state agenciei will be concentrated into 20 major departments with lines of authority more sharply drawn.

Other changes would lengthen the year as a result of the proposed savings because spending ment engineering, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Akron. lags behind appropriations. Arms And Economic Joseph W. Shimp, assistant manager, Champion Papers, Hamilton. W.

F. Spengler, comptroller, In the new money request, $1,405,000,000 would go for arms aid a $75-million reduction from Owens-Illinois Glass Toledo. Third. Squadron Commander, and members of his staff visited the local armory last night. During his opening remarks to the men Maj.

Ostrowsky said; "As the commanding officer of the 3rd squadron I want to welcome you to our unit. We are very proud to have you men join us, and with the spirit this company possesses I am sure there will be no problem in the change you have ahead." Briefly summarizing the history of the 107th Cavalry, Maj. Ostrowsky further stated; "The 107th was formed in 1877 In Cleveland, Ohio, by a group of patriotic businessmen, and its initial encounter was during the Spanish-American war. During World War I it fought with the 145th artillery and during World War II its assignments were in French and German cam-paigns." Tankers Now The Fremont unit assumes the equipment previously held by the Clyde National Guard troop. The local unit will be relieved of its rifles, rocket launchers and small machine guns, and in their place will be three M-41 medium tanks, one armored personnel carrier, 10 jeeps with mounted radios, two two and one half and one three-quarter ton trucks.

No date has been set for the actual changeover of equipment from Clyde, but it is expected to be during this month. The local guardsmen will find the new training different after so many years as an infantry company. First Sgt. James Sebetto had this to say about the change: "We hate to lose the prestige that Company has built up over the years. Surely this can never be replaced." Company is the only individual unit to have four Congressional Medal of Honor winners.

Sebetto further stated: "Our men should enjoy the change after going through infantry prob Robert E. Walker, vice presi the January figure and 000,000 for economic assistance, a $345-million cutback. dent, Cleveland Electric Illuminating Cleveland. Paul Howard, management en the term of the governorship from James A. Rhodes said today Agri Most of the economic aid savings, officials said, stem from postponements of the time gineer, Procter and Gamble culture Director Fred E.

Morr of Cincinnati. two years to four; reapportion the state Senate on a formula based 80 per cent on population and 20 when developing countries are ex Xenia will become director of natural resources April 16 when Di pected to be ready to qualify for per cent on area; establish a rector Herbert B. Eagon's term loans and from reducing from court of appeals under the Su New Public Aid Statute Aired COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The legislature will be handed today a broad bill to reform and streamline public assistance operations in all Ohio counties and cities. The idea is to make better use of welfare dollars. The bill will come from the Ohio Citizens Council for Health and Welfare.

Wilson H. Posey of Worthing-ton, executive director of the organization, termed the 76-page proposal an "omnibus public welfare bill" covering the multitude of welfare programs. He said it represents a 15-month study. Sponsors will be Reps. Judson Hoy, R-Hamilton; Jacob Shawan, R-Franklin; Michael Sweeney, Cuyahoga, and Mrs.

Bernice Mac-Kenzie, D-Stark. House members started their 13th work week Monday night with passage of a series of routine bills to make uniform the penalty for failure to buy dog tags; permit increases in the salaries of school superintendents during terms of their contracts, and change the title of "executive (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4.) expires. The governor told a news confer preme Court; eliminate the office of justice of the peace; bar a graduated Income tax and estab $400 million to $300 million the amount of the presidential contingency fund used for emergencies. They said $300 million seemed ample for any foreseeable ence that Morr has done an effective job in his present post and that he expected him to reorgan lish the nation's first constitution Walk-Ins Needed When the Red Cross bloodmo-bile began operating at the First United Presbyterian church, Park avenue, at noon today a call went out for walk-ins.

Only 85 had signed up as donors against a quota of 125 pints. The bloodmobile will operate until 6 p.m. CHICAGO (AP)-The nation's railroads announced today that one minute after midnight April 8 they will make work rules changes that eventually will eliminate 65,000 jobs. The announcement was made by the carriers' chief negotiator shortly after a U.S. Supreme Court mandate permitted the dissolution of an injunction which had held up making of rules changes since last summer.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Kennedy will make an inspection tour of military bases in the West In June and will participate in commencement exercises at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Kennedy will fly to Colorado Springs, on June to hand graduating Air Force cadets their diplomas in a ceremony In the academy's big athletic stadium. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Tha Senate Taxation Committee reported favorably today a House-passed bill providing for quarterly payment of utility excise taxes approximating $50 million a year. Payment now is required annually.

The committee vote was 5-0. The House Liquor Committee recommended passage, 10-0, of a Senate-approved bill to substitute a three member commission for the present four- member Liquor Control Board. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The appointment of Frank X. Lau-terbur as head football coach at the University of Toledo was announced today by President William S. Carlson.

Lauterbur, 37, defensive line coach at the University of Pittsburgh, succeeds Clive Rush, who resigned March 22 after three seasons at Toledo. BERLIN (AP) A Soviet fighter today fired at a private aircraft piloted by Hugh It Greene, Canadian stage and television star, ii one of the Berlin air corridors, British authorities reported. Greene's plane was not hit. He landed safely at the British air base In Gatow, West Berlin. ATLANTA (AP) -AUy.

Gen. Eugene Cook reported tot Gov. Carl E. Sanders today that Wallace Butts gave advance information to Paul Bryant on last September's Georgia Alabama football game which was "unethical, improper and unsportsmanlike." WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed by voice vote today and sent to President Kennedy a bill to make Sir Winston Churchill, World War II prime minister of Great Britain, an honorarv citizen of the United al Civil Rights Commission. ize the Natural Resources Depart (Continued on Page 2, Col.

6.) ment. "We are transferring ability," Rhodes explained. He said he had no successor in mind for the agricultural post at present. The natural resources job pays $14,000 a year, the same as USSR Aids Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) So i i Morr's present salary. But the viet Defense Minister Rodion Y.

Malinovsky pledged today that the Soviet Union will continue to pro resources appointment by law is for six years. A bill is pending in the legislature to make that job vide military assistance to Indo and all cabinet posts coincide with nesia without strings. Malnovsky on a 10-day tour of the country. the governor four-year term. Baldwin-Wallace Disturbance Puts Students In Court CLEVELAND (AP) Several hundred students milled around the women's dormitories a Baldwin Wallace college in suburban Berea for two hours early today, and seven persons were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace, police reported.

Police said there were no apparent attempts by the crowd to enter the women's quarters, but that there was much noise, including firecrackers. Police said they had not determined what started the incident. College officials said six ot those arrested were Baldwin-Wallace students and all but two had been released from jail on $25 bail each. A spokesman for the college GUIDO STILL IN CONTROL Revolt In Argentina Crushed blamed the incident on "the first warm day in April." proclamation about 8 a.m. Retired Gen.

Benjamin Menen-dez, 75, and Gen. Federico Toran-zo Montero broadcast their rebel proclamation over Radio Argentina. Their forces apparently had seized the central telephone exchange, a block from the presidential palace in downtown Buenos Aires. The exchange has a master switchboard controlling the government radio network. The rebels called on the civilian population to support their effort to overthrow Guido, installed a year ago after anti-Peronist mili BUNOS AIRES (AP)-Two retired army generals proclaimed a revolt in Argentina today.

Four hours later President Jose Maria Guido announced that his government had crushed the effort to oust him. Navy troops that surrounded Guido's executive palace in downtown Buenos Aires began to withdraw just after the government communique announcing the crushing of the revolt. The troops, answering a call from the rebel generals, had set up machinegun emplacements throughout the city and natural commands in backing the executive power to guarantee the peace and tranquility of the nation." The president said that the rebels in surprise assaults took three local radio stations to proclaim their revolution to block national elections in June. The stations were back to normal broadcasting at noon. Guido was at his residence in the suburb of Olivos.

Revolt Proclaimed The navy had been reported from the beginning to be in support of the rebel generals who came on the air with their revolt But shortly before noon they dismantled their fortifications and marched away. Aimed At Peron The rebels had announced their revolt was aimed at blocking elections in which they believed followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron would win control. Guido, struggling to achieve a return to constitutional government through the elections, said in his communique, "There has not been any fighting as the rebel communiques claim. The armed forces remain in absolute cohesion, obeying the orders of their PREPARATION FOR CHRIST "Ye know not when the time is." Mark 13:33 In Mark 13 the Master's word About His Second Coming's heard And therein He tells of the way Things will be In that latter day He warns that no one but God knows The day nor hour and He shows That life is like a man who makes A journey and each servant takes The part assigned to him but strives To watch until the time arrives.

JULIENC. HYER Plan Survey Nears Joseph Murphy, representative of Brown and Anthony, planning engineers of New York City, will be in Fremont on Friday, April 12. Murphy will make preliminary NEW FOOTSTEPS Rep. Robert Taft son of the late Senator Robert A. Taft, was admitted to practice before the U.S.

Supreme Court. He stands before a portrait of his grandfather, William Howard Taft, who was Chief Justice of this same court. surveys leading to master-plan' ning in Fremont. The city has been awarded a federal grant for tary leaders removed Arturo States. Frondizi from the presidency.

master-planning purposes..