Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 2

Monday. ItSS i aminiiii i i i Amtriea" Visit to Movie Star Recalls Early Days ol Fan Mail u. Off. if FHYLLIl iATTt LLI WJ5, wt I.N.8.) NEW YORK the years 1888 and 1MB i select croup or male taovfe Including Messrs. T.

Power, E. Flynn and B. Crosby, received a number of rapturous totters from an impressionable not ene fnshy line of which they found worthy of sponse. I was downright hurt. Being at the age of incision, however, I let them cut me.

And kept asking for more. Finally 1 issued an ultimatum to Mr. Flyrin to the effect that either he replied to his letter, or I wasn't writing He didn't, and f- was broken op, but throofhl That day, Errol, 1 became an adult. All this is leading to tie fact I slipped back. 17 yeara the other gloomy afternoon and paid a call on the youngest of the once- idolited Power.

Tyrone Standing the skinny five- story house he is renting here while his new play "The Light Is Dark Enough" runs on Broadway, resolved not to up the touchy subject of why ht didn't 1 write, not at once. Get him to feel relaxed and easy first, 1 thought Talk about the estranged wife and kiddies. "How do you do?" the words were amiable and gently-spoken. but the man himself looked strangely sinister. Unlike the gan- (ling clean-shaven boy of my (and youth, he now has a black beard under hit brooding eyes.

"Tough to grow?" I Inquired and, 'being an intuitive man, he knew immediately what I referred grow them easily," he said and went on to explain that he sprang this one in two weeks, out of necessity because greasepaint beards tend to come off in kissing scenes. "People often ask If it tickles, and 1 always lay 'Well, it doesn't tickle ME'." The subject Of his wife came up quite naturally at this point. She is Linda Christian, the curvaceous. controversial figure who latched onto tome gift Jewels worth about $130,000 and is fighting legally to hold them, although the young, man who gave them to her is in hock. "Well, said Ty, paling sftghUy under his brirtki, "I hate to see was He to.

"No, anybody, get themselves mixed up in any trmbte. But I'm afraid 1 can't assume any responsibility for Linda's' problems. We are arated, you know, and she hasn't asked for help or taven't offered any." We turned to movies. "Oh, undoubtedly the best film I've ever made is 'The Gray he said. Confessing I hadn't seta "The Long Gray Una" yet, 1 said my favorite Power production 'Lloyds of London" in 'tt glowed.

"Imagine, you remember ing that," he said. wouldn't have thought you were allowed to go to movies yet." This man, readers, Is a sharpie. He may be a poor correspondent. He may not be totally honest, and he may have silver threads among the black IB his beard-but he's awfully likeable. 1 decided then and there not to advise- him of my deathlessly- worded, unanswered fan letters.

I would only' embarrass him and, after all, that's Linda's Job. My duty, as a re-captured fan, is only to bring solace to other unrequited Power admirers of the 1980's: He would have written, honest. Only be wai very Washington This Week Russian Shoots Way Into British Office MOSCOW armed Sus- ilan Us into the British embassy and the apartment of Ambassador Sir William Hayter Sunday and was disarmed by staff members, British informants laid today that the man, who apparently was "a crank," shot'a Soviet militiaman in the chest in breaking Into the embassy while Sir William and his wife wen absent The unidentified funman was tamed over to Soviet authorities attempted to learn (he motive for the attack. British staff members said the attack occurred at about Moscow time (10:15 a.m. 1ST) and Utey did not know the reason for the invasion.

The gunman shot one of two Soviet militiamen who are permanent guards at the embassy, which facet the Kremlin. The gunman was reported to be about 25 years old, of medium build, dressed in a fur hat and drab Russian overcoat' -The embassy staff men took him downstair! and out to the embassy where they arrived Just as the ambassador and his wife returned. PrM Wlnnlhg Photograph Farm Roundup U. S. Should Export $4 Billion in Products, is Claim JOHN BOOTH I.NS.

Farm News Writer WASHINGTON (INS) A farm Bureau spokesman has told Congress that the U. 6. needs, to export about four billion dollars worth, of products a year at present prices and could supply an even larger overseas demand. Gwynn Garnett, American Farm Bureau Federation's director of international trade development, pointed out in his testimony, however, that exports have dropped nearly 30.per cent in three years. made his statements in an appearance before a Agriculture Subcommittee under Sen.

James 0. Eastland (D) Miss, the recovery is carrying over Into EasUand's group has been looking 1055. nto farm export problems for -the past couple of weeks. Harking back to the "good old, days," the Farm spokesman said that in the 1961-52 marketing year foreign markets provided outlets for the 1 crops produced on about one out of every 10 acres in production in the U.S. He laid.this meant an average cash return of about $1,000 for commercial farm in the country.

Foreign markets went into a tailspin after 1052 and oegcn to recover some of the tost ground only late last year. There are signs that To Improve the situation, Farm Bureau- -wants two separate Congress actions: to take Approve First Real Showdown Fight Between Ike; Democrats On Tax Cut Nearing Climax First prise In the April eat picture co-sponsored by a cal and ibe packers of eal won by W. C. Shawf South Maid sU Shaw's eniry (abJtt) shows a tat waichiag with doeile curtoslJf as two Easter chicks examine hU and! two iqore climb WfcaekV. The picture judged kiMls of Its unusual sitaaitoa, its numin cjraphtt excellence and The contest, which ihroutfhodi the year and open- to all phototftafthmt 'and ets, offert monthly.ptiies as-well a veatlr President Eisenhower's request for a three-year extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act, and and clarify st measure passed last year to permit the sale and export of U.

S. farm surpluses for foreign currencies. This latter program is the-one under the government has made barter agreements with a number' of countries. This plan brings certain strategic materials into the U. 8.

in exchange for surplus Union County Hospital Notes hree Cars Collide At Milford Center ADMISSIONS Erma Galloway, 221 W. Fifth st, for medical treatment. Dwight Steele, Plain City, for medical treatment. Clifford Dixon, MairysviUe Rt. 3, for medical treatment Vada J.

M. Ashley, Delaware, for surgery. Edwin J. Schneider, 429 S. Maple st, for medical treatment Zaugg, 130 Maple st, 'lor medical treatment.

Marie Bishop, MUford Center, for surgery. Jean Ford, Irwta, for medical treatment. Georgia William on, Rlchwood for medical treatment. 1 Graydon Edwards, Irwin, tor surgery. Farm Briefs BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Ford, Xr win, a son. RELEASES Clifford Dlxon, Maryaville Rt Leo Butler, West Mansfield. Dwight Steele, Plain City. Betty Greenbaum and daughter Plain City.

Dorothy Shoemaker, UnionvlUa Center. Catherine Collins, 318 W. Third st. Richard Orabood, 239 W. Fourth st.

Vernle Wade, Marysville Rt. S. Mary Wibley, Marysville Rt 5. Lewis Blumenschein, Plain City. Howard Robinson, Marysville Rt Helen Lewis and daughter, Mechanicsburg.

Mary Beth Twigg and daughter, Kenton rd- Connie Harbadge and daughter, 5. Three cars were damaged, none jadly, in an accident In Milford tenter at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, the Jnlbn'County Sheriff's Department eportod today. The accident happened at the In- ersectlon of Reed st.

with routes 'our and 38 at the northern edge of the village. A car driven by Morgan Mlnam- yer, 28, Bucyrus, ran into the rear of a car driven by Charles Gilmore, 18, Marysville Rt 5, as the alter slowed down on the highway to make a left turn onto the side The first auto then glanced off into the side, of a car, driven by Carroll Spain, Marysville, which was stopped on the side street, waiting to pull into the All three cars were driven away from the scene. College Prexy To Pay Off $155,000 0, It was good psychology or maybe it was underestimation, but Defiance college president Kevin C. Me- Cann offered a challenge to his students and it looks like it's going to cost him $155,000, President McGinn told a group of students at a recent conference that If they wanted a new $160.000 fieldhouse, he would raise $155,000 to keep the project if they would-raise $5,000 to "get it off the ground." Quietly the students held group conferences on campus. A general student assembly was called and WASHINGTOri (INS)-i 'The has decided Thar certain conditions, may assign federal incentive payments they will receive 1956 as collateral for loans that may be advanced this year.

The decision -Was made after what officials called a careful s.tudy of oral and written submitted growers and traders In the wool Industry. was explained that use of the payments as Collateral is expected to have a stabilizing effect on wool prices between now and the time the money actually Is due the farmers. How li the big tax-cut nhaplnft Up? What will out, of the Senate's market Will Ike hit Democratic Chairman Butler-B remark about; Oie first health? Will V. 8. policy on Quemoy and Matnu be- A Washington reporter iiUKKeiitN to watch fur bin news thin weekv WASHINGTON THIS WEEK By JAMES LEE WASHINGTON first no-holds-barred battle between President Elsenhower and the Democratic controlled.

Senate roars to a dlmax this week with a showdown tax-cut proposals. There are elements of high drama in the partisan -struggle over the Democrats' determination to beat the GOP' to the punch in giving the taxpayers a to be effective In 1956 a Presidential election year. Senate, on the orals' to groups relief under certain to Jw idea 'is that'the man who pays the income tax will get a $20 reduction for himself plus $10 for each dependent other man bis Republicans, with-the aid of at least one powerful Democrat. Finance Committee Chairman Harry Byrd of Virginia, believe they can defeat the move, which Treasury Secretary George Humphrey calls "silly" and "irresponsible," But GOP chiefs concede that a switch of a few votes from their side could beat them. They are looking particularly at Sen.

Joseph clare his apposition to any reduction in the capital, gains- tax. The Senator probably will have something caustic to say about the traffic in uranium stocks, and the practice followed by some companies that give away a share of stock as an inducement to then- customers them. to do business with The, President, who cancelled his news conference last week because of a slight cold, probably will hold his regular session with reporters this week. The parley could take an unusual turn. Arthur Graham; 79, Dies Early Sunday Arthur Graham, 79, Marysville Rt.

3 farmer, died at 8 a. m. Sunday in Union Memorial hospital. He had been 111 six weeks, Born Aug. 9, 1875 in MilTcreek township, he was the son of Jasper and Arminta 'Battees He was a member rot, the Sprlngdale Baptist church.

Mr. Graham is survived by his wife, Nettie; a daughter, Mrs. Faye Wunderle, Columbus; a son, Dwight Graham, Marysville; a brother, Charles of Milford Center; a sister, Mrs. May-Thompson, Mildord Center; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the Faulkner funeral home by Rev. George Reed. Interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Friends may call a.t the funeral This is because of the explosion touched off last week by Democratic National Chairman Paul M.

Butler, who Elienhower's implied that health might Mrs. be a home. West Jefferson. Carol Davidson and daughter, 323 S. Walnut at Gretchen Opphile and ton, 430 Milford ave.

Clarabelle Kaiser, Plain City. WBATHIR (As of 11 a.m. today) High Lew Saturday 35 Sunday 47 29 Today 40 28 WASHINGTON (INS) The gov: eminent announces that the national average support level for IMS-crop dry edible beans will be $8.36 per hundred, or 70 per cent of the Feb. 15 parity price. Officials said the support level la aimed at encouraging volume movement of beans in both the domestic markets while at the same time discouraging overplant- Ing this year.

WASHINGTON (MS) Farmers had 422 million potential layers in their flocks on Jan. 1 two per cent more than a year earlier. Of the tots, only six per cent consisted of pullets which had not reached laying age. R. McCarthy (D) who has 'not sure" how he will The senior class added $500 "extra." Dances, plays, work activities were planned.

A committee was formed to organUe the campaign as collections grew into three figures; The groups now say that they York Gym To Open For Skating This Friday Evening York Center skating season will open Friday night, March 25, with all opening night proceeds to BO to are sure of $5000 plus. raising the Initial And, it like President McCann is going to have to pay to the tune of $159,000. tiUt 'of TTifly Tfc4 OM nEohlo DilfUc. feditOrUkl the March of Dimes. Mrs.

Madge Dill, York township polio drive chairman, has announced that supper will be served from 5 p. m. throughout the even- Ing. There will be a Cakewalk and a special cakewalk for skaters The event, first the township has had In connection with the current drive, will be held at the York Center school and will be the first of weekly Friday night skating parties at the school. Mrs.

Gladys Cooper, chairman of the county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has announced that three townships. Darby and Jerome, have completed their polio drive activities. said he is vote. As most people know, there Is little love lost between McCarthy and. the White House.

But on the other hand, Joe has no reason to cherish' the Democrats, either. They voted solidly against him in last (year's censure whereas the Republicans split. So McCarthy Is in something of a quandary. That is one point of drama. Another has to do with Sen.

John F. Kennedy (D) who has been inactive since he underwent a major operation last fall to ease an Injury he received during World War II, when he was a PT boat skipper in the Pacific. Some Democrats predict that if It appears Kennedy's vote Is crucial to success of'the party's tax strategy, he will fly to Washington from the Florida home of his fa ther, former ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, where he has been convalescing. Ike and his aides oppose the tax cut at this time, for, they it is too early to tell whether the reduction in its Income.

The issue is complicated by the fact that wrapped into the tax bill is a provision for extending corporate and excise levies at present rates. Unless Congress aeU, those factor causing Ike to decide against running for a second term. 'The extent of the hassle was indicated by the language used by George D. Aiken (R) Vt, a New Englander who ordinarily Is of" forglvinTnatuTer Aiken -denounced Butler as a "scoundrel" -and asserted that dragging the first lady's health Into politics shows "how low an animal in form can get." Should Ike consent to answer questions about 'Mrs. Eisenhower's health, he is expected to say that it is fine except for the bout with influenza from which common with' millions of other Americans at this time of now recovering.

said he based his allusion to the first lady on news stories hinting thit she was not well. The White House has emphatically denied these stories. This week's' developments should reveal whether a large number of Democrats feel that Butler, 'in into politics, put his foot in his mouth and did party a disservice. William Herron Rites Thursday William R. Herron, aged 71, died about 1:30 a.

m. Monday in his home on'Milford Center Rt. 1. He was born on April 30, 1883 Jeremiah- and Mary (Winters) Herron, both deceased. He was married on DeeY SI, 1902 in Vinton county to Minnie Peck, who survives, Mr.

Herron was a farmer and was a member, of the Oakgrove Church of Christ in Christian Un- Bulk of U.S. Aid Now Sent to Asia from 1) ed and growing confidence." The. report emphasized the importance of West Germany to overall European defenses and said plans include "preparation for a bilateral assistance agreement with West Germany and the establishment of a United States military assistance advisory group in the country." Mr. Elsenhower said the NATO partners in 'Europe spent 11 billion dollars on military preparedness last year arid will spend aboitt the same amount this year. He pointed out this 'is "rijpre twice the amount spent for'de- fense before the Korean conflict." In Asia arms shipments through 1954 reached the total value of one billion, 900 million dollars.

In addition, during the fiscal year, ending in June, another 555 million dollars is earmarked for mutual security programs other than military aid and direct support of military forces. CARD OF THANKS ion. Surviving besides his wife are seven sons, Ora Herron, Plain City; Alfred Herron, of Ravenna; Otis Herron, of Mechanicsburg; Freeman, Verndn and Herron, all of Mttford and Ralph Herron, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Wood, of- Milford Center, Mrs. Harbldflaefferty; of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs.

Floyd Wood, of Marysville. He has 50 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchyd- ren. Two children, and two brothers and four sisters a're deceased. services will be held 'at 2 p. m.

Thursday In the Oakgrove Church of Christ In Christian Union, east of Mechanicsburg, with CARD OP THANKS wish to tsxtend mir heartfelt thanks and appreciation for. the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful flowers received from our many relatives, friends, neighbors, organizations, in the toss of our wife jmd mother. We especially thank the W. S. and Rev.

Albasin of the Pharisburg Church, Dr. Zaugg and Po'stle and-Hale, funeral directors. George W. Amrine. and Family PARIS Army Pvt.

Samuel O. Shoup, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.

Shoup, Richwood, recently arrived Paris- and is now serving at Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers, Europe. Private Shoup entered the Army, in September 1993 and completed basic training- at Fort He attended Richwood Claibrone High School. Solons Told that Credit On Stock Buying Tightened WASHINGTON (INS)-The "Senate Banking Committee was-told today the government tightened credit on stock buying last January to warn the public that "speculative might be developing, in Wall street. Federal Reserve Board Chairman William M. Martin made the statement In explaining the board raised the required cash down payments from 50 per.

cent to 60 per cent on stock purchases. But Martin refused to say whether stock prices are too high and declared, the reserve board staff would be unwilling to. make a determination on the stock price situation for the committee. Martin's response touched off a dispute between Chairman J. William Fulbright (D) and Sen.

Homer E. Capehart (R) who Said that "unless stocks are too ligh there is nothing to this investigation unless 1 we ought to be some specific violations of the'law." Capehart said he thought the mala. Impose. of. Jhj.

Jnquiry to learn whether the market boom Over past 18 months had sent prices to an unsafe level. But Fulbright disagreed. He said any determination on whether stock prices are too high or too be improper." Capehart.retorted that the American, public has a "general Impression" the committee Is probing stock prices. Again, Fulbright disputed Capehart's statement and Republican- charged that if prices were not under investigation, then "It's developing 2Uflraat," Under questioning by Capehart, Martin "supplied the committee with a set of figures comparing stock, market activity last month With conditions in 1928. Head the Classifieds As has been the case for so, many months, the Formosa crisis the Rev.

Harrison McCain will continue to be with us this week. Reporters are eager to question the President about his recent closed-door talks with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and military leaders on the problem of whether the U. S. wUl defend the offshore isles of Quemoy sod Matsu from Communist attack. So far, Dulles and other administration spokesmen have been deliberately vague about U.

S. Intentions toward the Nationalist Chi-' nese Islands which stand on two of Red China's most strategic doorsteps. But there is a feeling in Washington that the time is at hand for clarification and it may come this Burial will be made in the Milord Center cemetery in charge of Jldon Grigg, funeral director of Milford Center. Friends call at the Grigg Funeral Home Tuesday evening, and until time for the lervices. week.

The crisis Has been Intensified by the reported movement of one of Red China's Jet aircraft divisions from Manchuria to a new base close to the Formosa strait. Visit Farm George A. Kleiber, C. -W. Mclaughlin and Max E.

Robinson of Marysville were among approxi- ly SOO farmers from this section of the country who visited the Purina KeeearchFarm at Gray Summit last week and spent the following day touring the company's raillj and research laboratories in St. Louis. Korea levels. Ike says extension is a must. The results of the stock market "study" which Senate Banking Committee Chairman J.

William Fulbright (D) has been conducting with considerable fanfare should begin to take shape this Informed opinion is that Fulbright will report there is no immediate peril to the nation's economy from the high and bustling state of the market, but that he will call for certain precautionary measures. The man from Arkansas is said to favor closer supervision of the New York stock exchange, tougher regulation of what Investment people call over-the-counUr trading, and an increase margin for buying stock from the present 60 to 79 per cent. Fulbright also ii expected to de- Marysville F.F.A. Elects Officers A special meeting of the Marysville Future Farmers of America was called to order on Tuesday, March 8. The business of the meeting was the electing of officers for next year.

A nominating committee consisting of the senior F. F. A. members selected the candidates. Nominations also made from the floor.

Minimum requirements for hold ing an off ice'are: a average in vocational agriculture, must have the chapter degree. The officers for next year will be: President, Jim Mitchell; vice- president, Joe Steiger; secretary Tom Geyer; treasurer, Jin soa; reporter, Roy Cos; sentinel, Ronnie Bell; and student advisor Uewert Ttote officers will be totalled in May. Floyd McKitrick Dies Here Sunday Funeral services for Floyd A. McKitrick, 64, Marysville Rt 2, will be conducted at 2 p. m.

Wednesday In the United Presbyterian church. New California. Mr. McKitrick died about 7:30 a. m.

Sunday. A native of Madison on thr Marysville Rt. farm for 34 years. He was born April 12, 1890 In Canaan township, a son of Asbnry and Matilda Martin McKitrick. He Is survived by his wife, two sons, RobertvE.

and Clayton W. McKitrick, both of Marysville Rt. a sister, Mrs. Alta Gordon, Plain City; two brothers, Pearl of Columbus, and Ketton of Plain City; and two grandchildren. Rev.

John Vance and Rev. Horace Sheldon will officiate at last rites. Interment in Forest Grove cemetery, Plain City, will be in charge of the Paul R. Ferguson funeral home, Plain City. Hear Of Death Relatives here received word of the death of Leslie Ormtrod in Ft Wayne, Sunday.

He was the uncle of D. H. Hush and Mrs. fay Bonnette, of Marysville, and formerly lived in Dover township. Funeral services will be held at 1:10 p.

m. Wednesday In the Floran Funeral Home at Ft Wayne, Ind. Try tht Local Markets Grain (Prices furnished by Union County Farm Bureau Co-op based on close of market at 2:20 previous day.) Wheat, Corn, Soybeans, $2.57. Butterfat (Prices furnished by Central Ohio Milk Producers Station.) No. 1 per 46c; No.

2 Ib. 41c. National-Markets- CHICAGO Hogs 10,000. 25c higher. Early top 1650; bulk 14-1625; heavy 14501550; medium 1590-16; light 15751650; light lights 1250-1550; pick- Ing sows 1250-1475; pigs 6-13.

Cattle 19,000. Steady. Calves 400. Steady. Choice to prime steers 2734; common to choke 15-2650; yearlings 15-33; heifers 14-26; cows 9-1450; bulls 10-16; calves 15-26; feeder steers 15-2350; prime tteers 27-34; common to choice 15-1850; yearlings 15-33; heifers 14-28; cows 9-1460; bulls 10-16; calves 15-28; feeder steers 15-2250; stacker steers 15-2350; cows and heifers.

10-195Q. Sheep 0.000. 50c lower. Choice and prime lambs 2229-23; common to choice 15-22; ycaiiuigs 10-U50; ewes 8450. thers slow lower.

Cow mkrket steady and active. Ch to Mime 2350-2650; gd to ch 1960-23; omn to med 1250-1450; bologna bulls 13-17; gd to ch yearling heifers 18-21; comn to med heifers 860-1250; med to gd heifers 14-18; med to gd cows 1050-13; ch to prime yearling heifers 2150-2350; anner cutter cows 850-1050; fat heavy bulls 12-15; med to gd 155019. Calves 400. Steady. Ch to prime 22-25; gd to ch 19-22; comn to fr 12-15; fr to gd 15-19; culls 8-12.

heeiK 500. Steady. Fr to gd 19- comn to fr 15-18; gd to cb wool ambs 22 24; ir to gd woortambs 19-21; gd to ch clipped lambs 20- 22SO; fr to gd clipped lambs 1719; culls skips 10-15; ewes 4-9. CLEVELAND Hogs 1,400. Market 25c higher 145-155 Ibs 14-1425; 180-180 Ibe 14501575; 180-230 Ibs 16; 230-ifiO Ibe 1950-1573; 250-300 1379-1479; 900400 toe 1280-1390; pigs 100-140 UM 1270-1375; packing stags 10-1150.

Cattle 1400. Choice steers steady CHICAGO futures opened -to, futures were steady to lower. Wheat opened unchanged to IHc lower; corn to He off; oats steady to Vic down and rye steady to Ic lower. The prices: WheeW-Marcb 221; May 216V4- July 203V4-203; Sept. 20SH; Dec.

14344; May 146H- July 149-148H; Sept. U5H-U; 140. Oats-March May 71H- tt; July 67H; Sept. 68V4-68. March May 108-lOJtt; July lll-lim; Sept 112.

May July 257W-257; Sept. 247; Nov. 240H-U. CLEVELAND Market quirt. Receipts loauffi- cieat to report prices.

Carryovers very light with the undertone full steady to firm..