News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 4

Newt-Record 10-SUI 1 Marks End of Roving Reporter A Philip Visits' Panics A-BIast Menasha Voter-Registration Rise to 161 A total of 161 new voter reg- have been shattered at the air base and there also was the chance that the shock wave borne on breezes would have reached- Las Vegas, 70 miles to the southwest and caused some damage there al- Money for Schools LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Do nations to keep the Little Rock Private School corporation's segregated high school running were close to today, with the latest gift of $11,000 from Louisiana segregationists. Maine's production of graded dress poultry last year was pounds, more than any other state in the nation apd an increase of more "than two million pounds over the previous 12 months. We don't know what we've done to deserve so great a bonanza ji newspapers as those left with us by the Anthony Yankowskis, but this roving editor is most grateful Not only did they bring us the first copy we have seen, of "The World's Liveliest Paper," the National Enquirer, but a big package of others. The Irvington, Herald; the Pittsburgh the Boothbay, Maine, Register; the Philadelphia Inquirer; the Staten Island Advance; Stamford, Advocate; Nashua, N.H., Telegraph; the Boston Herald; the Boston Daily Globe; the Manchester, N.H., Union Leader; the Portsmouth, N.H., Herald; the Portland, Maine, Press Herald; and the Tort Wayne, Journal-Gazette.

We paused with the self-styled "World's Liveliest Paper" which had bosomy Sabrina (an actress, we take it?) on the" cover and an inside paper story which was headlined: "I don't like a man who will push me around." The paper, if such it be, certainly Is lively the matrimonial ads alone would titillate any bridge club. (Some one wish to read them?) The Irvlngtoa newspaper was concerned with the same problem we have in Neenah-Menasha and everywhere on the front page was an article headlined: "Lack of Parking Facilities Can Lead to Empty The paper pointed out that there was a parallel between lack of parking and empty stores in their town, and that where parking was short, the stores had closed up. It also suggested that progressive stores where possible would be deepening their buildings and arranging better rear parking and rear Better parking means better stores and a more equal tax base for the whole community, the Herald said. The Boston Globe was concerned with 15-year-old Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn who had to appear on TV to get money for his fare to Europe, and to get back had to win prize cash-he is the lad who played chess in the Yugoslavia tournament. And the paper commenced that no governmental cultural aid funds, or help from private foundations, was needed for the chess trip.

We spent an evening with the newspapers left with us by the Yankowskis, and had a real session of review of journalism, especially as practiced currently in the East. Newspapers from everywhere have been popping In on us in the past month or so, and our hobby of studying outside newspapers has been given a delightful "shot in the arm." Latest to be received came from Ronald Dietz, who nicked them up in Saskatchewan on a hunting trio. The Mwe Jaw Times-Herald, the Saskatoon Star Phoenix, and the Kindersley Clarion. These papers are fiercely dedicated to their own frontier areas, and reflect the independence and vigor of their section. Editorially, the Moose Jaw psnr was concerned with a movement to insure people confined to hospitals with their franchise to The Siskatoin editor was charging, "Time for Details, Mr.

Diefenbaker," of the Disaster Scene. N. S. UPI Rescue workers1 searching for the 49 miners still missing in a caved-in coal mine planned to take a precious few moments off today to show a royal visit or around the scene of the disaster. Prince Philip, who has beta visiting in Ottawa, said fee would cut short his stay in the' capital and fly by jet airline tn Knrinehill today to visit the' pithead and to talk to lurrK vors in the hospital, 1 He planned to leave tonight; for the flight back to London Three teams of rescue spe cialists continued today the search for the missing miners, but hopes of finding any more survivors were slim.

BY ANY OTHER NAME HOBBS, N. ML UPI Gentli Washington, 20, was charged with disorderly conduct here after a carnival fight You'll find our food is great, our service fast an'd our prices modest. Restaurant Open Dally 5:30 A.M. to 12 Midnight DRIVE INN Neenah, Super Hwy. 41 GENEVA, Switzerland UPf The United States and Britain today halted nuclear testa for one year in hopes Russia would agree across the conference table here to end the East-West race in atomic explosions.

But even before today's East-West talks began In the marble Palais on the banks of Lake Geneva a Soviet demand for a permanent ban without checks and counter controls foreshadowed failure of this meeting and another deadlock in East-West relations. The Wes would like year to year extensions of such bans as today's. The United States called off the final shot of its present series of atomic tests just before the midnight p.s.t. deadline, six hours before the start of today's nuclear conference. Seventeen hours earlier the United States had fired the world's largest known underground man-made explosion on the Nevada proving grounds, The earthquake shock waves it caused were felt as far away as Alaska, and its fallout caused a brief flurry of panic in Los Mayor Norris Poulson protested to the White House, but Dr.

Edward Fleming, an expert on radioactive fallout, said the radiation measured there was no more dangerous than that from a wrist watch with a luminous dial. Today's meeting of Russian, American and British delegates here on nuclear test suspension was the second in Geneva of the year. Western and 'Adams' Won't Explode; End Tests Anyway ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. UPI The United States brought to a close its testing of nuclear devices under a self-imposed ban at midnight without setting off the final shot of the current series. -v A gigantic "Hiroshima-sized" underground nuclear blast exploded earlier in the day marked the country's last nuclear explosion, bringing to 19 the number detonated during the current series, Atomic Energy Commission weary from the accelerated pace of testing which resulted as the United States attempted to set off double the original 10 scheduled shots before the deadline, Attempted to explode a balloon shot dubbed "Adams" tip until the very last minute.

But weather stymied them at every The shot wis to have exploded' -with a force of 20,000 tons of TNT early Thursday morning but winds that would have carried the shock wave to Indian Springs Air Force Base, only, 20 miles away, would have caused "unacceptable damage," scientists said. Test "i Manager James E. Reeves said windows would FAMILIES Flin) IT DMVim, IN FOB DIIIIIIG OUT 3 I Communist nuclear scientists met here from July 1 to Aug. 22 to discuss the possibility of a nuclear control system. The West takes the position Russia agreed then in principle to a control system that would include control stations on Soviet territory.

If the Soviets reject this now, the conference would run quickly into difficulties. The' system calls kfor a network of 160 to 170 ground stations throughout the world plus aerial inspections. In the meantime the United Nations has sought and failed to reach some agreement. A dispatch from New York said the latest Soviet action appeared to have wrecked chances for agreement at the United Nations as well as at Geneva. TAPPI Schedules Meet on Pulping The Lake States section of the Technical of the Pulp.

and Paper Industry will meet Tuesday, Nov. 11, at WauJau for an afternoon and evening session on "Controlled Sulphite Pulping." Announcement of tne annual C. J. West Memorial Compe tition was also made. It is open anvnnp under 35 in the Lake states area who wishes to sub- mlt a paper on some facet of the pulp and paper industry.

Deadline for entries is April 15. TCNR Want Afil never take a vacation they're always here working for yon. 3 13 Prime Minister, following a threat of a mass march on Ottawa by prairie farmers restive on the cost-price squeeze. a local prepaid medical The Kinderslev paper service ting the the A nrnnnKltr rvrmtl i town was vdrinJn as discussing the Blue Cross type, which coming election. I istrations and reinstatement of voter status was reported today by Mrs.

Anne? Evenstad, Menasha deputy city clerk, bringing to total of Menasha voters eligible for the Nov. 4 election to 6.328 over the Sep tember primary total of 6,167. Tied for the largest gains in eligible voters during September and October are the first ward and the second precinct of the Fourth ward, eotn report increases of 53 bringing the total of the First from 703 to 756 and the second precinct of the Fourth, from 1,330 to Tied for the lowest increase are the Second ward andthe Fifth ward, each reporting a total increase of eleven. The registered voters in the Second rose from 1,334 to 1,345 and in the Fifth, from 864 to 875. Other increases reported include the Third ward which rose from 1099 to 1123 for a gain of 24 voters and the first precinct of the Fdurth ward which reported a total increase of 19, rising from a September total of 827 to 846 eligible vot Only 30.1 per cent of the registered voters of Menasha cast ballots in the September primary.

Twin City News-Record Paperhnd U. S. A. Neenah News-Times Lst. 1881 Menasha Record Est.

1884 First place award for typo-graphical excellence, 1953 1955, 1957, Inland Daily Press Published daily except Sunday at 145 W. Wisconsin, entered at 2nd class matter at postoffice, Per copy 5c. By carrier 30c weekly. By mail in Winnebago, Outagamie counties, $7 a year, beyond, $15.60 a year. EDWARD C.

COCHRANE Editor and Publisher WEEK DAYS 9:30 to 4:00 SAVINGS Currently 0 Earn 4 Yearly Start Your Savings Account, Todays rArkwoy 2-2831 TIATIN CITY SAVINGS 104 E. Wisconsin Av. Notnob SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BYP.S.L.LC Jiilay 8p.m. DAREON Turn South Off Winneconne iiwiKBuminiiiiinnMaiMHiiHi 1 ate John Kuester sends over a copy of the Paraeould, Arkansas. Daily Press, the 75th anniversary edition of the newspaper, and after browsing through its historical articles and pictures and advertisements, we decided Paragould certainly not a stop for the old "Slow train through Arkansas' jokes, for it's a mightly lively edition.

Thanks, John. Aubrey Fowley brought us the paper printed closest to his hometown of Bluntsville, Alabama, "The Southern Democrat, and several other newspapers. The Birmingham Post-Herald, Nashville Tennpsseean, Terre Haute Tribune, and Evansville Press. The Southern Democrat's slogan is: "We Pdvocate measures, not men," a motto over which a greater philosopher than we can ponder as The Evansville paper measures up well to the lareer Birmingham and Memphis ones. The editor of the EvansviUe Press in his lead editorial had us a little puzzled: "Adams took hjs medicine like a man we wish him well," he wrote.

The Terre Haute paper didn't seem to be particularly for or against any one or anything. Mrs. Sylvester LaRue contributed to' our printers' ink hobby several California newspapers, including the Sacramento Bee, the Tahoe Sierra Tribune, and South San Francisco Enterprise-Journal. The Sacramento paper had pictures of a Natives Sons Daughters; of the Golden West parade which Mrs. LaRue had enjoved seeing.

(We have a grand memory of the one time we visited Lake Tahoe manv years ago.) From the W. B. Bellacks, a copy of the Santa Barbara IVews-Iress, a large and vigorous newspaper. They aUo promise us early, copies of the weekly newspaper in their new hometown of Solvang, Calif. The Santa Barbara newspaper was so heavy with advertising there didn't seem to be much room, left for reading matter, an occupational disease of fat cat papers which has never been a worry to the Twin City News-Record.

The Santa Yncz Valley News of Solvang, Calif did come to us from the Bellacks the day after writing the above. And. Bill, it helped on one problem wa are 'working on its busy editor combines editorial thoughts and col unmixing under one heading "Memo Pad, by King Merrill in a way somewhat such as we are working out in a combined Loving Reporter-Editor's Notebook. Thanks for the papers it I I v-mitst i I ft. I 4- I i jrs til Voice i th excellent examples of this independence.

Taking a stand gainst the powerful pressure groups behind these two bills cost Senator Prox-mire many friends in Washingno. He took the stand, ncver-the-Iets. In his campaign for re-election, Senator Proxmlrt ha aever vcettd from the facts of his own record. He has refused so attack hi opponent and has insisted upon an absolutely clean and positive campaign. Wisconsin can be proud of Senator Bill Proxmire just as the senator is proud of Wisconsin.

He will never let you down. This most Mrtlcing lingla feature about William Proxmire is his absolute dedication to honesty and fbrthrightness. He has consistently put public interest before partisan politics, regardless of the effect it might have on his own political career. His first year in the Uoited State Senate was characterized by his political independence his-absolute refusal to knuckle under to any pressure group. His total opposition to the Texas oil crowd, for instance, and his courageous fight to stop the Chicago Water Steal are Because of his combined boxer-puncher prowess, the stubby little champion from Nigeria.

Africa, is favored 'at 4 1 to win their nationally televised and broadcast 10-nuinder at.Madlson Square Garden. Rent Through TCNR Want Ad HOW CAN MEYER'S DO IT? fc So Fancy Stores Just Fancy ow Prices ff You Serve Yourself Xo Big Overhead No Credit losses Big. Volume and Small Mark I'p Meyer's PHONE 2 2851 We Service Xcenah-Meriasha-Appleton aud Surrounding Area Bassey Looks for 9th Straight Win NEW UPI Featherweight champion Hogan Kid Bassey seeks h.s ninth -straight victory tonight as he makes his New York debut in a non-title fight with Carmelo Costa, Brooklyn "cutie." Ash For B' gosh it's good! Brewed by the Oshkosh Brewing Co. Oshkosh, Wis. I CHIEF 0SHK0SHJ Re-Elect SENATOR BILL.