News-Herald from Willoughby, Ohio • Page 1

Weatlier Sunny and warmer High, 82. Fair ana mild fonight. Low 58. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and continued warm. THE NEWS-HERALD WEST LAKE COUNTY, OHIO MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 69ih Year No.

129 Saturday Evening, June I 1963 SEVEN CENTS Meet Kirtland grads Turn to Pages 8 and 9 for pictures of Kirtland High School's graduating class. tcecA-. The Xeics-Herald tcill publish photos of seniors from Wickliffe. South and North high schools. Watch for them.

AM GOING SWEETLY TOWARD END: POPE A BATTLE WON With their arms upraised, three Negro workers celebrate the winning of a struggle to be hired in a school construction project in Philadelphia. The victory followed a clash between NAACP pickets and police. The three men hired are (from left) Walter Watson, a plumber; steamfitter Louis Washington and Wilh'e Dixon, an apprentice plumber. Desegregation Negroes map protests JACKSON, Miss. (AP) An integration leader called for renewed demonstrations in Jackson today after more than 400 marching Negroes many of; them teen-agers were arrested and taken to tem-i porary detention centers, i Mayor Allen Thompson, rally, later declined to say! rejected a Negro request for a bi-1 kat orm weekend protesrs: racial meeting.

Conditions 0u take. too tense, he said. i It took police more than five! Medgar Evers. state field see- fours to process prisoners Friday. retary for the National Associs- al ier the first major tioa for the Advancement of 021 tfie Negroes" civil righrs ored People, urged continuance of struggle nere.

the civil disobedience campaign. The final arrest 327 ju-' who appeared at a mass veniles. 94 adults. The group. ranging in years from 12 to was charged with parading without a permit.

Hours later, police began ra- leasing those under 13 in their parents" custody. Jtoy T. Wilkins of New York, executive secretary the XAACP arrived for a speech soon after Lir arrest; were made. He complained about the "Nazi- type tactics" used by police and (Man, 61, killed i by car I Pedestrian is 8th connly traffic fatality of year Lake had ii eighth traffic death of 1963 early today when a 61 year old pedestrian was hit by an auto in Painesville. William Robinson.

6333 Shelby Painesviile. was killed -when he walked in front of a car driven oy Theodore L. Xeave 34, police say. The accident occurred at 12:45 a.m. as Xeave drove north on X.

State St. Police say the facts will be turned over to the prosecutor. Lake County had six traffic deaths at this time last year. I Indicted for embezzling The Cuyahoga Connty Grand Jury yesterday indicted Paul L. Wolff Jr.

of Wickliffe on a charge of embezzling 52,740 from the Greater Cleveland Federation of Lutheran Churches, of which he was treasurer. Police said Wolff admitted when he was arrested March 29 that he had taken of the church group's money on May 3, 1962. They said he told them he used the money to buy his home, a boat, two cars and take two trips to California. By Xeitsy Susy only can the hand temporary detention centers -quicker than the "eye, but the wire stretched around exhibi- tongue can be quicker than the tion halls en the slate fair ear. SHZV believes Mr.

T. S. Per- pure nazism 4or, will agree. Mrs. Perrin was ihe victim rin, 7341 Holly Park Men- lerisnv' Wilkins ssid.

"The onlv tiling missing is the ovens." Nearly 500 Negroes, had garh- of one of those finn flam ered Friday In the Parish Street artists who victimize store Baptist Church, about six blocks clerks in making change. -from the of Jackson. The man offered S10 to pay Ludden. 25. of Atlsn'a.

for a 20 cent purchase st an of the the Dair 7 Isle on Mentor Ave. led the first wave oj- "WiHoughby. then ch'jrch. ie had a SI bi3. The Nerrroei loung robber nets 82,000 CLEVELAND 'AP'--Mrs.

Mary Taylor. 63. of Rocky River, told police 3 youth robbed her of 52.000 Friday, arsd she tried to catch him. but couldn't. police said the woman told them she taking the mor.ey, ir.

small bills, to the Cafe. is operated by her daughter. Marian Taylor, when the ycuth knocked her and took a saner bzz containing the Discounts discounted It paid to be pal of Spartan clerl PRAYS FOR POPE -Charles B. Kaspar, a junior at JJorromeo Seminary in Wickliffe, joins a Catholics throughout the world in prayer for Pope John XXIII. They probably didn't have this In mind when they named Spartan a discount store.

But a employe nailed thorn yesterday selling a $48 power lawn rno-ver for $12. Donald J. Morton, 20. cost store about. S25 i by at the Plaza MoX.

2r.Z2 goods to friends over the past Euclid Ave. seven months. r.r pocketing tomcrs' navments no- nas norr.e tr.e store. be store manager Zicareili He said he bought ths -p-ilj-. says.

v.Tisi and mer- WEEKEND TAN TIME a on crtting tan this weekend hut go near the water. Thr oullojk is for conlinurd foniorrnw after a in the 80 Irxlay but thp lake remains a goose-pimply 57. Today's blur skie.s will brgin torncirroiv. the weath- rnr.an says. an early start is recommended for sun wor- nippers.

After some fast talk ei- cers- to arxi continued changes of money, fne customer left. When the blur r.f words cleared sway, Mrs. Perrin found was shnn sin. 5 couo.e of 'Sec Page 12. Column Thieves take BALTIMORE.

Me. dos MORTON IS already i- rrsr-d lar- 30 POLICE THE INSIDE a -or: "Doesn't imperil home rule Strader says 'hot wires' bill misunderstood a ed the "hot wires'' fail! may be misinformsd about the measure. State Rep. Clancy Strac "It would necessarily deprive niunicipaiiEias of honve rule powers," Strader says. The Ohio Municipal League sent out "slanted interpretations.

Stracer s-ays. The League ser.ds bulleiins from Columbus to city governments, telling them uha: the legislature is up to. THE "HOT WIRE" rr.easure psrnu! paohc utilities oypass local courts. They couid appeal to the Public Utilities of Ohio against local planning or zoning reguiaiiors that blocked their plans. Either side could ask the State Supreme Court to overrule the PUCO without going through er courts.

"Tiiis would speed up detor- ir.inauon of the and expensive for JfK IS WAITING to st-e wouse suaconimittce does to Senate approved "hot bill before deciding how to vot on it, Reviewing the legislative out look. Strader says next tell whether the Sunday closin law be changed. A Senate committee has a House measure for Li- Vatican asks for prayers VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXIITs sturdy heart fought an astonishing duel death today, but his doctor said he could succumb at any moment and added, "I doubt if he can live until this evening." The Vatican radio quoted doctors as saying: "Short of a miracle, he could be expected to die at any moment." The broadcast implored Roman Catholics of the world to pray for the pontiff, 81. The supreme spiritual ruler of the world's half billion Catholics was described as serene in his moments of consciousness early in the day -ready for the death which his durable heart held off through two grave crises within 2-1 hours. The pontiff lapsed into a coma late Friday night, then came out of it long enough to bless the grieving prelates and close relatives at his bedside and even to talk with some of those around him.

recognizing them individually. a THEN THE POPE slipped back into coma. Hemorrhages from a stomach tumor had weakened him, and then peritonitis, inflammation of the abdomen, struck him. Doctors said brief rallies were not unusual in such cases. A monsignor, the Rt.

Rev. Oddone Tacoli, who saw the pontiff while he was conscious early in the day, said he told him, "Holy Father, you seem revived." He said the Pope replied, "I have been able to follow my death step by step. Now I am going sweetly toward the end." Few had expected the Pope would live into the new day. Minute by minute, then hour by hour, the bulletins from the Vatican radio and press office had prepared the waiting Roman Catholic world for the news of his death. Ferdinando Cardinal Cento, who recited prayers for the dying at the pontiff's bedside Friday, said he heard Pope John murmcr then.

"I wish to be taken away, so I can be with Christ." THE PONTIFF'S HEART amazed his doctors, but one of them, Picro Mazzcni said "I doubt (Continued OH Page Pray for Pope Crowds keep vigil in Vatican square 12-14 VATICAN CITY The great crowds swell- 6 ed curing Pops John's dark night of survival, then fil- tercd back silently at dawn today to continue the vigil in St. Peter's Square. Throjrh the severs! h.x- this a tat can done on Sur.days. Jr T- THE ISSUE shaping up nethr-r the liouse accept the liberal Senate version. Strader who voted for trie House measure considers it "extremely fair" and not in conflict i Lake Cour.ty standards.

Strader sees early decision on a hiii sivsng and Paine-svilie Municipal Courts ju- (S-ee Page 16. Column 5) "f-n'r- of ir.p. Most '-'-ere scm.nariaru; arxi pray.ng. the fir-t Ii2h: of day. The stared op expectant- -A hen the window oi the studio, n-ext to his bedroom.

v- opened in the hazy light jiii! before dawn. But they saw nc 'movement, no face, no voice. i Great swarms v. swallows dart- and swung high over the jsquare as the dome of St. Peter's i turned gold-flecked white in the 'sun's first strong ravs.

i Vf'. "It's incredible." said the pro i curator-general of an order of who has spent a decade i i Piome. r.on-Christian, as II COULD HAVE RENTED A man reported he couid have rented 20 homes from the calls he received from this small but If dynamic News-Herald Cias- $3 Ad: MENTOR, furnished modern nnme on Lakeland Freeway interchange. S90. EL-srxxx.

STKADER If you have a home or an apartment to rent, you'll get results with a News- Herald Classified Ad. Just 11 dial WH 2-2100 and ask for "I've never seen anything Classified, these crowds. They know thi.