Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 2

1 "i Iran '2 JOURNAL-TRIBUNE, Marysville, Ohio "Friday, May 30, 1980 House Poised To Block Gasoline Fee Speaking of Your Farm Scene Fertilizer Sales Cut WASHINGTON (AP) New deliveries during the previous government figures show the eight months, so" overall anticipated cutback in farm demand during the nine-month fertilizer, sales has finallyperiod remained 9 percent begun, above the previous year, the The Agriculture Department figures released Thursday, reported that-March fertilizer showed, In February, year-to- deliveriesin 19 major farm date demand was running 14 states plunged 23 percent from percent ahead ot, year-earlier March 1979. levels. It was the first monthly drop In the first eight months of the Sex After Prostate Surgery Meanwhile, O'Neill told reporters today that failure to extend the debt ceiling would meaffthere'll be no checks for Social Security we're sure about that." However, a "-spokesman for the Social. Security' Administration said today that the 35 million "Social Security fertilizer year, and especially it will get a rule'' to permit debate by the full House, Boiling said. "I live up to my commitments." With tha his panel voted 11-5 to rush to the House floor legislation to extend the debt ceiling without the gasoline fee issue attached.

Leaders vowed to keep both the House and the Senate in session in hopes of winning final approval of the measure by tonight. But Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, told reporters there was a good chance the Senate might put the anti-fee amendment onto the debt i ceiling bill even if the Housf doesn't. President Carter has threatened to veto any contanlng a repeal of the gas fee, which. was schedued to go into effect May 15 but has been blocked by a federal judge's order the administration is now appealing. Baker said a Saturday session was possible if such a veto cast and that an effort would be made to override it.

WASHINGTON AP) -House leaders gave in today and vowed to permit a vote next month on legislation blocking President Carter's unpopular 10-cent-a-gallon gasoline fee. The concession came after opponents of the fee managed late Thursday to link the issue to a bill needed to extend the government's power to pay many of its bills. That expires at midnight Saturday unless the legislation a temporary 3(h day extension of the debt ceiling is approved. Government possibly including some Social Security benefits due next week, could be held hostage if the debt ceiling legislation isn't passed by then. Rep.

Richard Boiling, chairman oLlhe House Rules Committee, announced today that his. panel, where the fee repeal legislation has been -bottled up, would hold a hearing on the issue on June 10. "The oil import matter will be up and on that day I anticipate Thefts Reported The Union County Sheriff's Dept. continues its. investigation into a recent burglary of a home in Magnetic Springs.

According to the sheriff's office; several items, identification, "hot completely established and total. undetermined, tyere taken. The Sheriffs Dept. informed the Journal-Tribune of the matter this morning and stated leads are. Still being in- in deliveries during the current marketing year, which began last July.

In February, the USDA reported fertilizer consumption up 18 percent from a year earlier. "Soaring prices for fertilizer, energy and interest combined with the current tight credit situation" are the reasons for -the decline, the USDA's Economics, Statistics and Cooperatives Service said. TheUSDAis'nbwpredictinga 3 percent to 7 percent decline in fertilizer use for the marketing year, "a major switch from prospects in late 1979, when most forecasts, including USDA'sTJjad anticipated a moderate, rise in fertilizer use in said. The substantial drop in March deliveries, however, was not enough to offset increased Lester Coleman, M.D. themselves do not produce the sperm cells.

Therefore, the capacity to have children need not be affected. Some men feel that this operation is a threat to their masculinity, and therefore delay hiving it done. For 'this reason, surgeons today, aware of the psychological implications of this type of offer important psychological encouragement and reassurance. Occasionally, it is even necessary to have a psychiatrist or psychologist give this added assurance to confused and troubled men. Grain Pricey COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Area NEOhio 3.56 2.44 172 5.74 NWOhio 3.59 "2.43 1.59 5.83 8 Ohio 2.45 1.70 5.76 WCentrl 3.66 2.51 1.70 .5.90 SWOhio 3.67 2.49 1.58 5.87 Read The Classifieds For Items You Want during the winter, farm ers were stockpiling supplies in anticipation of higher prices, the ESCS said.

In March, prices were 50 percent higher than the year before for phosphates, 26 pertenthigher for potash and 30 percent higher for nitrogen. But USDA analysts say the decline in demand for the three primary fertilizer materials the spring planting season comes probably will not affect this year's crop yields since the bulk of the decline will be for potash and phosphate, ferr tilizers whose properties carryover in the soil for years. "Thus, many farmers can reduce use in the short term, without incurring significant decline in yields," the analysts said. My husband definitely needs a prostate operation. He has been told this by two surgeons.

He is younger than most men who have this problem. He is 5L The reason that he won't go in for the operation is because he is sure that his sexual activity will be affected afterwards. His doctors assure him that this is not true, but he in-ists that he read it is. Mrs. G.R.,Kan.

Dear Mrs. It may well be that your husband is simply using this excuse to avoid coming face to face with the fact that a prostate operation isoecessary. A great deal of confusion exists, about the relationship between the prostate gland, sexual activity, potency and the capacity to have children. Sexual activity is rarely affected by the removal of the prostate gland. In the'absence of any during the surgery, it is 'not con-: sidered to be of any concern.

The prostate glands 975 Mid Jlafie iniini Continued from page 1) into- new ones as long as they continue "business dealing, between the same parties relating to goods of the same or similar class." Tfitde. department officials saidihis-means that British businesses could continue dealings with Iran as long as the trading partners remain the same the products, they trade are similar. Banking officials estimated that Britain's current $1.6 billion in annual exports to Iran be reduced by 10 percent at the most as a result of the sanctions." The sanctions were viewed by some Britishsourees as a symbolic move, aimed more at the Western Alliance than pressuring Iran to free the hostages. The sources said the sanctions provide the United States and the European Common Market nations with a gesture of solidarity, while allowing British companies to continue their business dealings under slightly altered ground rules. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government for weeks was Europe's strongest 'advocate of sanctions, aimed, against Irani Britain originally planned to join other Common Market nations in their sanction announcement, but the That- cher government significaritly reduced the the British sanctions after parliamentary protests in London.

Recession' (Continued from page 1) hers. In this case it means thai half the nation's 40.5 million working families earn above the median and half below. The department also reported that the number of families with two or more members working rose by 249,000 during the year to 21.1 million, while the number of single-worker families declined by 143,000 to. 19.4 million. LOCAL STOCKS (As of 11a.m.) Ashland Oil 38 1534-16 Columbia Gas .41 Cons.

Water Serv 16y Vk, Dresser Ind uooayear lire Gould 20 Heublein Honda 25 I.C.Ind.Pfd, 40 ITT 27 Kroger .....46 :.25 Ranco 13 50 United Telecom 181 4 Wallace-Murray 23 Jmim dimmed mte checks for June were being mailed anyway and should be" received by recipients, next week. The $9, billion, in checks are dated next "The Treasury Department tells us they expect the checks will be, honored," said the spokesman, Jim Brown. Debt ceiling extension deadlines have been missed before and there are a number of stop-gap measures officials can take to keep the money flowing at least for a weekpr so. The' debt-limit bill uld extend the govemment's879 billion in borrowing authority for 30 days- to give the House and Senate time 'to pass a higher ceiling as part 12 the fiscal 1981 federal It would have been unnecessary had the 1981 budget been pproyed. But the budget was rejected in the House on Thursday, requiring passageof a separate bill to extend the debt ceiling.

Jordan Continued from page 1 The shooting occurred at about 2 a.m. as Jordan stepped out of a car driven by Martha C. Coleman, a white member 'of the board of directors of the Fort Wayne Urban League. Mrs. Coleman, a divorcee, is an employee of International Harvester.

After His speech, Mrs. Coleman and Jordan left for coffee aVher house sometime after midnight. They returned and parked about 50 feet from Jordan's room; Gibson said. Police Chief Leon Wolfe related Jordan's account: "Mr. Jordan stated he was not aware of what occurred.

He did not see any person or At the -time of the shooting, he was facing the hotel room. "He heard a sound, which he described as a thud, at which time he was struck and fell to the ground. The last thing Mr. Jordan remembers is feeling blood. "Mr.

Jordan also stated he had received no threats prior to or after his arrival in Fort Wayne." Mrs. Coleman was "very evasive" in her interview with officers, but she is not a suspect in the shooting, Gibson said. vestigated. ssue to crucial legislation to Several other burglaries and raise the natinal debt ceiling, complaints reported Thursday Carter's plan was defeated in evening and early this mornmlg-gi roll call vote, remain under investigation by AVes" vote was a vote the snentts department and Marysville rr Congressmen' From Ohio Oppose Action- WASHINGTON (AP) By an 18-2 vote, the Ohio delegation on Thursday helped the House rfpnlt PppiHpnt f-artpr'c Iftwpnt. uasnlinf.

fw a hlrfw hv fvinu thp supporting the president's posti A "no" vote was a vote agaii St it. Voti to two Democrats. Voting srnsy" were six Democrats and 12 Republicans. "xix' means not voting. Democrats Douglas Ap-plegate, no; Thomas L.

Ashley, yes; Tony P. Hall; no; Thomas A. Luken, no; Ronald M. Mottl, "no; Mary Rose Oakar, xxx; Donald J. Ppase no: John F.

Seiberling, yes; Louis Stokes, no; Charles A. Vamk, xxx. Republicans John M. Ash-brook, nd; Clarence J. Brown, no; Samuel L.

Devine, no; Willis D. Gradison no; Tennyson Guyer, nO; William H. Harsha, nff Thomas N. Kindness, xxx; Delbert L. Latta, no; Clarence E.

Miller, no; Ralph S. Regula, no; J. William Stanton, no; Lyle Williams, no; Chalmers P. Wylie, no. Lynn Jolliff, 22484 Treaty Line reported the theft of his car.

from his residence early this morning. The vehicle was believed to be headed north on St. Rt. 31 toward Hardin County, but it was not found as of presstime. Cecil Tatman, 514 S.

Plum reported to police officers that' shots were fired at Jus residence. Three bullet holes were found in the home. John Breidenbaugh, 685 Wagon Wheel Lane, reported golf clubs, golf bag and a golf cart stolen from the Marysville Country Club. Bob Pattison, 22 Countryside Mobile Home Park, reported to police the theft of a- gas grill from his' home. Ray Myers, 12 Lewis Trailer Court, informed police that his dirt bike was taken from the CMarysville Middle School.

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