The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

Eden Follows Dulles To Meet At Bangkok LONDON. Feb. 19 (UP) Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden leaves today for the Bangkok conference where he may be able to fashion a new ward a Formosa depreathe. toHis formal mission will be to Join the other member nations of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization in shaping the structure of their Asian defense organization to But halt there Red talks with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and the possibility of realigning Anglo-American policy on Formosa which was severely by Dulles' recent speech. defense Dulles, Nationalist remarks on held the offshore islands of Matsu and Quemoy clashed headon with British feelings that their surrender to Peiping might pave the way for a cease-fire.

Previous efforts to cool the crisis appeared stalemated as Eden departed the United Nations invitation to the Chinese Reds, British-Indian approaches to Moscow and Peiping, and Russia's call for a 10-power conference that would ignore Nationalist China. DULLES LEFT Washington Friday afternoon for Bangkok with the prediction the three-day conference which opens Wednesday would make a "real contribution 'toward the peace and security of the future." The members of SEATO are the United States, The Philippines, Pakistan, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand, Britain and France. In the main SEATO conference the delegates will move to tighten! the alignment of the free nations against further Communist advances in Southeast Asia. New Brotherhood Of Lutheran Men Formed At Huron For the past 20 years the parish under the pastorate of the Rev. William R.

Lucht consisting of Zion Lutheran Church, Huron, and St. John's at Union Corners had a Joint Brotherhood. It was recognized membership had grown to a point that interests of each church could better served by separate organizations. On Tuesday evening, 22 men met at Zion Lutheran Church. Huron, to organize a Brotherhood which is a society of the men of The American Lutheran Church.

Those elected to direct the organization in its first year are: C. a Beiswenger, vice president; Arthur Heimburger, president; R. Howard Kalies, secretary; E. E. Rhoades, treasurer.

Meetings will be at 8 p. m. on the third Tuesday of each month. Men of the church and others interested are invited to attend. NEIGHBORING DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS.

GRACE PECK NEW LONDON, Feb. 19 Services for Mrs. Grace Peck, 84 who died unexpectedly Thursday at her home on E. Main-st, will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday in the Fitch Funeral Home. Rev. L. A. Crawford is to officiate and burial will be in Grove-st Cemetery.

A life-long resident of this area, she is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Lucille Lee, Youngstown andMrs. Kenneth Thompson, Maumee and a nephew, George Granger, Garden Grove, Cal. She was preceded in death by her husband, George, in 1931. RALPH R.

WRIGHT FREMONT, Feb. 19-Ralph R. Wright, 74, Fremont, and a farmer formerly active in affairs at nearby Tinney, died at his home Friday. He was the organizer and leader of Wright Coronet Band. Surviving are his widow.

Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Ira Hower, Fremont, two grandsons and two sisters. Services will he Monday at the Veh Funeral Home. Gibsonburg. Burial is to be in Oakwood Cemetery.

MAHALA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING YOUR LUX LAUNDRY (n by 10:00, Out by 5:00 JAMISON'S Your ADMIRAL Dealer 902 Fourth St. Ph. 1895 Diamonds Fine Watches at Sandusky's Only Graduate Gemologist Convenient Terms ROBERTS Jewelers 124 E. Market St. Harlequins Will Present Play Monday And Tuesday Nights "The Glass Menagerie," which brought fame to the exciting American playwright, Tennessee WIIliams, and which ran for over year and a half on Broadway, will be presented by the Harlequins at 8:15 p.

m. on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 21 and 22, at Senior High school auditorium. Lois Meyer will have the role of Amanda Wingfield, the aging mother who lives in the memories of a magnolia-scented mint-juleped past and thinks it is high time her crippled daughter is getting married. The daughter, Laura, to be played by Gwen Sprau, is so painfully shy that she has never! been able to finish school.

She spends hena time collecting glass animals playing old phonograph records. There is a son too, Tom, who works in a warehouse writing poetry at odd times on shoe box lids, when he would much prefer to travel and see the world. The part of Tom will be taken by Wynn Danzig, who will make his first appearance on the local stage. The role of the gentleman caller. brought home from the warehouse to meet the crippled Laura, will be taken by Bob Cook.

He has previously appeared in several Harlequin productions. Set construction is in charge of Dr. Paul Squire, who assisted by Bill Heim, William Asher, Janet Bohn, Mary Stauffer, Natalie Marshall. Jack Mulaney and Mrs. Bill Heim.

MRS. LOIS MEYER Special lighting for the play has been created by Jack Mulaney, assisted by Masje Coyers, Jacqueline Kahler and Bob Music and sound effects will be handled by Mrs. Paul Squire and Mrs. Jack Mulaney. Masje Myer and Ruth Denison are assembling the rather unusual properties required by the play, and costuming is being done by Martha Huske.

Mrs. Weldon Sheerer is in charge of publicity and Mazur will be the house manager. Tickets will be on sale at the door. a Dem Aid Takes Ike's Foreign Aid Program Through House; Hope Senate In Better Margin By UNITED PRESS The administration hoped today the Senate will give the President's foreign aid program a clearer-cut victory than the narrow margin by- which the House approved it. The bill cleared the House Friday after a major attempt to water it down was defeated by a slim seven-vote margin, 206-199.

The victory came only after an 11th hour appeal from the President was read to the House and after a strong plea by GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin. Jr. (Mass.) The administration could thank strong Democratic support for victory over opposition led by members of the Presidents' own party. Under the bill as approved, the President is empowered for the next three years to either reject or accept the Tariff Commission's recommendations.

He has only to tell Congress why he takes action. The bill will its first Senate test when the Finance Committee will begin in days or two weeks. acts on it after da hearings, which he Indications were it faces another rough legislative battle, particularly from Republicans representing industrial states. Other congressional news: SCHOOLS: Sen. Lister Hill (D- Ala) said the President's program for helping states build more schools is a "wreck" now that (school leaders in 3 7states have expressed partial or total opposition to it.

Hill, chairman of mittee considering the tion bill, is pushing plan of his own. It would emphasize outright federal grants rather than loans as the administration proposes. DIXON-YATES: Budget Director Rowland R. Hughes denied Men And Women In Service Marine Corps Sergeant Donald Hare, returned to the United States alter 37 months overseas in Korea, Japan and Guam, is spending a leave here with his mother, Mrs. Rolland Bovia, 1312 Winnebagoav.

He will report to Camp LeJeune, N. for further assignment upon completion of his visit. Addresses Private Carl Bauer, 1509362, U. S. M.

Opnl. Comm. Schl, Co. Schl Bo. MICRD, RTOC 88, San Diego, 40, Cal.

Sen. Hill's charge that the Budget Bureau has concealed "essential facts" about the Dixon-Yates contract. Hill had said Adolphe W. Wenzell, Boston investment banker advised the bureau on the contract while his arranging to finance construction of the Dixlon-Yates plant. Hughes conceded that Wenzell, who served without pay.

sat on early contract discussions 'tor a 34 days between May, 1953, and March, 1954. But he said no effort was made to conceal this fact. WIRE-TAPS: Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark) said Senate investigators are trying to determine whether there has been any wiretapping of official telephones in Washington.

MORSE: Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler said Sen. Wayne Morse's (Ore) decision to become a Democrat proves there is no room in the Republican for "an independent, a liberal or enlightened conservative." Salem Church To Hold Wednesday Lenten Services Salem Evangelical United Brethten Church will have worship services at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday through the Lenten season.

The following ministers will preach: Feb. 23, Rev. Joseph Graham, minister of Salem Church; March 2, Rev. John Searle, minister of the First. EUB Church, Marion; March! 9, Rev.

Paul Everett, Columbus-av EUB Church; March 16, Rev. Howard Porterfield, Seybert Memorial Church, Bellevue; March 23, Rev. Theodore Bickley, Church of Our Lord, Cleveland; March 30, Rev. William Patterson, Huron EUR Church, Huron. The pastor will conduct services during Holy public is invited to attend three Lenten services.

The Rev Mr Bickley is a former Sanduskian and the Rev Mr Porterfield is former pastor here. The name "Sahara" is derived from the Arabic "sahira," which is the plural form for deserts, wastes or wilds. Service around the clock Open 9 to 9. Phone 7494 MARINE 627 TIFFIN AVE. KELLER Funeral Home Reasonable 3176 Reliable "I SCREAM KIDS" DON'T LET IT WORRY YOU MAMA HE.

JUST Fresh Banana DRANK A GLASS OF PEP GIVING MILK FROM ICE CREAM Otto's 27 pt. 50c qt. Coffee Cream 20c pt. 35c pt. ICE CREAM Phon DAIRY STORES 40 Plant CANDU 2434 AT MONRUE Pike Group Says Rhodes Found Single Mistake COLUMBU'S, Feb.

19 (UP) -The Ohio turnpike commission said Friday that state auditor James A. Rhodes had found only one mistake in his auditing of the commission. And. said the commission, the commission found the mistake before the auditor's staff did. The mistake was a $30 underpayment of an employe.

The commission said an audit report filed with the governor and legislature contained more than 100 pages "full of innuendo and erroneous interpretation." to The the auditor's commission gave its replying report, item item. The commission said Rhodes' report consisted "almost entirely of unsubstantiated statements, mistatements and unwarranted conclusions supported by material which showed evidence of carelessness in accumulation. "THE AUDITOR of state saw fit in his report to make grave charges 'which were entirely unsubstantiated, reflecting upon the integrity and professional ethics of some of the most prominent and respected judges of our state's courts and of attorneys whose reputations for fair dealing and honesty is unquestioned in their own communities." Rhodes' report had said the company mission wrongfully failed to adopt a budget and said it had made illegal deals in obtaining real estate. Huron Farm Bureau Co-op Group Holds Annual Meet, Norwalk NORWALK, Feb. 19-More than 250 persons attended the annual meeting of the Huron Farm Bureau Co-operative Association held at the VFW hall here Thursday night.

O. H. Seifker, president of the association, presided and opened the meeting with invocation by the Rev. A. E.

Basile. Members re elected E. C. Scheid, Erie-co. to the board of directors for a term of three years and elected Norman Smith, Greenfield-tp, for a three year term, Smith will replace A.

W. Law. rence. who is retiring this year. token of appreciation for 12 years of service on the board of directors, Lawrence was presented a pen and pencil set.

An amendment to the association by-laws was voted by members changing the fiscal year-end from Oct. 31 to the last day of February of each year. The change is to become effective Feb. 28, 1955. Richard Payne, manager, presented the operating statement and outlined the program for the coming year.

He announced the Farm Bureau open house will be held March 10, 11 and 12 at all Farm Bureau locations and extended an invitation to all to attend as there would be many surprises in store and refreshments for everyone. John K. Wells, Huron-co agent, in his remarks spoke of the many advancements that had been made REGISTER- STAR Sandusky, Feb. 10. 1933 in rural standards of living during the past few years, and the importance of good rural schools.

Following the business session: refreshments were served with visiting and square dancing to music by the Quarter Notes continuing until midnight. Seeks Nomination As Vermilion-tp Trustee Edward F. Haber, rural Vermilion, has filed nominating petitions with the Erie-co board of elections for office of Vermiliontp trustee, subject to the Nov. 8 elections, according to elections board records. His petitions contain the required 50 signatures.

Final date for filnominating petitions the fall elections is August is first candidate to file nominal-; ing petitions for office outside one that was filed some time ago by incumbent Municipal Judge James A. Young. Deadline for filing for such office was Feb. 2. Cockshutt Firm Has New Bellevue Manager BELLEVUE, Feb.

19 It was announced today that Harold L. Carefoot has been appointed executive vice-president of Cockshutt Farm Implement Co. He will be general manager in charge of the local plant, which the comhas owned since 1952. Carefoot is a native of western Canada and has been with Cockfor 13 years. He has been general superintendent of factories.

served on boards of direetors of subsidiary companies and had much service in supervision and production. He hag also headed the firm's industrial and governmental sales effort. Mr. and Mrs. Carefoot and their two children now reside at Northwest-st.

In commenting on the local outlook, Carefoot says! the company will certainly strive to advance its operation. Signs of Cockshutt optimism are the fact that the company has established branch offices in Utica, N. Minneapolis, and Kansas City, and has just arranged for its sales and service force to be tended into Texas. Bartender Fined For Sunday Sale Of Beer A Sandusky bartender arrested Jan. 30 by state agents on a charge of selling high-powered beer on Sunday, today pleaded guilty in municipal court and was fined $25 and costs.

The fine was assessed against William D. Rutger, barkeeper at Bill's Bar. 536 E. Water-st. A second bartender, arrested in a west end tavern at the same time, was fined a similar amount at his appearance in court earlier this week.

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