The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

SANDUSKY nmm mi n.r i rtllttllH Kremlin Still Wants 3-Power Tests Ban By THALER L6NI50N (UPl )-Utttt into libfls ffotw Qsnsvt that sfa still wtflts at! aeeoit! witft the United States and Britain on a three nuclear test ban, probably shortly 'after the U.S. presidential election. Russia's desire to keep Red China out oMhe nuclear elub pears to be the chief motive sistence. the nuilear talks at Geneva are the only East' West negotiations that have tinued since Soviet Premier ta Khrushchev torpedoed the mit and the 10-nation ment negotiations at Geneva. Favor Delay Diplomats in the know say they have good reason to believe the hind the Kremlin's puiilirtg Soviets do not want Communist china to become an independent nuclear power at least not A strong seelioft ft ths Kremlin hierarchy is uttdetstood' to favor the delay ef the emergence of Red Chinese nuclear weapons for as, long as two ether, though less nent, reasons are cited for Russia's insistence on a nuclear test ban: Russia's testing grounds are comparatively close to centers of ion, and a new series of nuclear weapons tests would add to the heavy arms Might Apply Pressure If a test ban treaty were agreed in the i near future other nations outside the "nuclear club" would find it difficult to start testing.

The implication is that Red China would find it hard, if not impos sible, to go against the decision of the nuclear world powers. In the absence of any Big three agreement Red China expected to heighten pressure on Moscow for the quick supply of technical knowhow to produce her own nuclear bomb. Already Red China is reported to be pressing ahead with nuclear weapons experiments and some observers believe she might be able to test her first atom bomb within 18 months. Profits Dip Behavior Fails To Help Economy BOTTLE'S UP Big bottle'''floats mysteriously over the highway that runs between Brussels and Antwerp, Belgium. an advertising stunt.

The rubber bottle is tilled with hydrogen gas and held by thin lines. Cooler Than Normal July, More Rain In U.S.; Crop Yields At Record COLUMBUS (UP1) Ohio Weather reports show a cooler than normal July while rainfall was above average. The U. S. Weather Bureau here reported the first 90-degree temperature for the year was July 23, the latest date for such a report since 1878.

The average temperature for the month was 69.6, the coolest since 1947 when the average was 7.1.8. Rain in the Columbus area alled 4.5 inches, .69 above normal. The weather conditions appar- Brother Of Stabbed Girl Burns Cross By GEORGE C. HARLAN NEW YORK (OPI) -Many of the nation's stockholders received sobering news this week in the form of dividend cuts or omis sions as earnings of major corporations in the second quarter fell an average of nearly 9 per cent below the same 1959 period. Despite rising sales in some cases profits are being squeezed by higher costs, and competition that is driving down prices of many products.

Some economists say that the present behavior of profits is reminiscent of the period just prior to the 1957-58 recession Standard Poor's Corp. report ed that dividend actions in July ently did not harm crop produc- 1 1 Unfa bl with those Record yields were reported of a ear fo fourth con- crops with others holding secu i ive nth com ani es declared dividend increases Canton reported an a a a 8 ai st 66tin a ear a Th temperature of 69, about four de-l number of extras dro PP ed to 39 grees under the normal. Rainfall was slightly below, normal with C1 4.15 inches for the month. ed ttle ho of an improvement in the course of the economy in the immediate months ahead New Orders tion in some to average figures CINCINNATI (UPI)-Two seven-foot crosses were burned at a street intersection in an integrat ed housing development this week by the brother of a girl who was stabbed by a Negro. Police said Robert L.

Westerback, 26, admitted burning the crosses in the street in Findlater Gardens because "we just wanted to make them realize these things (the stabbing) shouldn't happen." Police held Westerbeck and his friends for investigation in the case. The victim, a senior business student, was reported to be recovering from her wound in a hospital here. Westerbeck's sister Virginia, 18, was stabbed in the abdomen with a fishing knife Thursday by a youth whose advances she re buffed. She told authorities at Centra Vocational High School that i young Negro who accosted her while she was leaving the girls' room stabbed her when she screamed. School employes found the gir staggering down the hall with a four-inch fishing knife still lodged in her body.

The incident spurred a citywide search for the assailant, described by the girl as about-lS, six feet tall, slender, Negro, and wearing a shortsleeved white shirt with floral design. Police arrested seven suspects released six held the seventh without charge. He denied the attack. Westerbeck said he and some friends lit the crosses to shake up some Negroes in retaliation for the stabbing. "What would you do if your sis' ter was stabbed by one of Westerbeck asked officers.

Dayton was about twq degrees cooler than the normal temperature with an average of 73. Rain totalled 3.04, slightly below nor- The Commerce Department re- mal for that area. rted thta he slowdown in in The most rain was reported in vet tor buildin 8 at the Cincinnati with a total of 4.97 turin level continued in June, inches. The normal for the area Thls has been a nme cause in was 3.75. Temperatures were a the sluggist performance of the ittle cooler with the average for nation's economic giant the month being 74.

New orders for factor 00 a Youngstown reported a total of ke indicator of future production .80 inches, of rain, 1.34 inches el1 inT June to the Iowest more than normal. Temperatures tevel since a nuary. for the area were about four de- In another report the Labor Degrees below normal with the av- ar mLent said ers ma erage 68 for the month. or labo, mark ets fores f. Record Cool Temperatures sma11 and mostl seasonal job in- Cleveland reported record cool crease chiefly in the non-manu temperatures with no reports of facturin field, a 90-degree so far this summer.

lhe steel industry, which has The average temperature for the rare, been s0 depressed expect month was 68-while the normal for stnke enods and the ''S reat for the month was 74. Rain was took some comfort in a little above normal with a total of 3.33 inches. Toledo reported an average 70 degree temperature for the month, about three degrees below the fact that it now has nowhere to go but up. Steel executives cautiously scheduled their mills at 55,1 per cent of capacity against 53.3 per cent last week. However, the authoritative trade publication Iron Age said there afe "indications" that the fall upturn in steel output may not be as strong as had been anticipated earlier.

The mills, in effect, are borrowing from future business by pressuring customers to place orders now that normally would have been made this month, said. Market Recovers There was a noticeable pickup in the letting of big government space-age contracts that promised to give the economy a further shot in the arm in months ahead. Douglas Aircraft copped the biggest award totaling $600 million for fabrication of the missileer plane. Price developments also shared the spotlight on the business scene. Rayon tire cord makers, who last year slashed prices by as much as 16.6 per cent lopped another 4 1-2 to 5 per cent off.

Their prices in the runnnig price war with nylon cord makers for the $300 million-a-year-tire cord market. The recent sharp decline in fir plywood prices forced one company to shut down two of its plywood mills. New car sales in July slipped 1.5 per cent below sales in the same month of first time this year that monthly sales of new cars failed to exceed the corresponding month of last year. The electric power industry made history as electric power week was given whirl by the lowering of margin requirements ran into profit-taking and turned around. However, it made some recovery near the end of the week HONORARY former President Herbert Hoover will serve as honorary national chairman for the 20th annual National Bible Week, Oct.

17-23. Of the Bible Mr. Hoover has said, "As a nation we are indebted fo the Book of Books for our national ideals and representative institutions. Their preservation resfs in adhering to its principles." Last Of Big 4 Rubber Firms In Agreement CINCINNATI (UPl)-The United Rubber Workers Union this week reached agreement on a nine and a half cent an hour general pay hike with the U. S.

Rubber the last of the "Big four" of the rubber industry to come to terms. The pay boost for the company's 22,800 workers in 18 plants across the nation follows the pattern set by the Firestone Tire Rubber Co. settlement last Saturday arid agreed to by the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. and the B. F.

Goodrich Co. In addition to the general wage increase, U. S. Rubber employes in hourly-rated and maintenance jobs get an additional half-cent Coecf Claims Assault At Texas Church Key Witness faces Defense tress. Actress Shakes Citizens, Herself LOS ANGELES (UPI) by Finch and Carole Tregoff, the normal.

Rain was about an Anne Lidholm, key prosecution his auburn-haired 23-year-old mis- inch above normal with a total of witness -in the Finch-Tregoff mur- 'heThio 'crop Reporting Serv- der tria1 will undergo extensive ice said the month's weather con- cross-examination by the defense ditions were quite favorable to Monday in an effort to disprove crops throughout the state. her testimony. The wheat crop totalled Miss Lidholm, a Swedish maid 000 bushels, an average of 32 iii the Finch home, testified Fri bushels per acre. This was the day that Dr. R.

Bernard Finch highest yield on record. Produc- came towards her with a gun in tion was 48 per cent above last his hand when she investigated year. screams in the night before Mrs. Oats were expected to yield Barbara Jean Finch was killed, about 55 million bushels, 6 per "Suddenly I heard Mrs. Finch cent more than last year.

am scream for help, many, many: The total hay crop was 3,480,000 timeSi said Miss idholm. she tons, the lowest in 10 years. R. P. said she ran to the and Handy, head of the Ohio Crop Re- turned on the hts and the portmg Service, said the ow yield surgeon socialite wife ing on apparently came from less hay her back on the ch he acreage.

said wag stand ng the Due to late planting the corn in his hand crop was a little late, Handy reported. The tobacco production also was expected to be less than was the one who ongmally last year's yield. nad tne and tnat Fmcn wres All fruits except pears showed tled from her on the lawn out- larger production than last Slde the hilltop home, year. The total bushels of com- The prosecution persists in its mercial apples was estimated at version of the often-told story of 3,100,000 commpared to last year's a deliberate murder plot concoct 2,750,000. Other crops showed about aver-' age production according to pre- vious crop figures.

The defense contends Mrs. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Mamie Van Doren flew to New York today from a farewell party that left the local citizens slightly shaken when she performed a sizzling impromptu dance on top of a table. Mamie almost came out of her and low-cut white dress when her zipper broke as she wiggled and shimmied. She beat a hasty retreat to the powder room for repairs. The beautiful blonde's unexpect ed performance, described by one newspaper as a "sort of dance that shakes from the knees up," was given at a party in a restaurant in the Bohemian Boca sec tion of Buenos Aires.

The affair was attended by local film directors, producers, actors and actresses, EDINBURG, Tex. (UPI)-The Rev. John B. Feit, a young Roman Catholic priest, was expected to surrender at Edinburg today to face a charge of assault with intent to rape a 20-year-old Pan American College coed. Dist.

Atty. Robert Lattimore filed the charge Friday, but withheld issuing a warrant for Father Feit's arrest because he expected officials of the South Texas Diocese of the Catholic Church to arrange for his return here. The alleged victim of the assault was Maria Guerra, who said she was accosted from behind as she knelt to pray in Sacred Heart Catholic Church last March 23. She signed a complaint identifying Father Feit as her attacker. At the same time he filed the attempted rape charge, Lattimore disclosed he has questioned the priest extensively about the bludgeon murder of South Texas beauty queen Irene Garza, who was abducted, raped and killed April 16 on her way to mass the night before Easter.

Miss Garza was abducted from McAllen, about 10 miles from Edinburg. At the time of both attacks Father Feit, 27, was stationed at the pastoral house of the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate in nearby San Juan. Father Feit denied any connection with either crime, but he told authorities he heard Miss Garza's confession in the McAllen church rectory the night she disappeared. Road Men Undecided Over Trailer COLUMBUS (UPI) Highway Safety Department officials were undecided today over how Army Sgt. Edgar J.

Smith could get his 54-foot trailer from Wilmington to nearby Grove City. The trailer is two feet longer than the limit set by state law. A Coshocton hauling firm, Motor Service Thursday offered to help the sergeant if they could "cut through government red tape." Joseph Dewey, the company's Columbus agent contacted state authorities today to see if the law could be bent a bit. But V. P.

Hughes, head of the Highway Safety Permits Section, was not too flexible. "The law cannot be construed to handle one individual," he said. "We're trying to work out something that will be helpful to all." The trailer must also keep within the 13-6 clearing height, he pointed out. Smith was recently transferred from Ft. Knox, to Ft.

Hayes here. A Louisville, firm agreed to transport the trailer to Grove City where the Smiths had reserved a trailer plot. But earlier this week, the patrol spotted the trailer and noted its illegal length. They ordered if off the road at Wilmington, where it now sits. hourly to correct inequities.

The pay boost, which should bring labor peace in the rubber industry for a year, first must be ratified by about 75,000 rubber workers in URW locals. It will be retroactive to July 25. The union negotiated only for wages as a general contract was signed by the Big Four last year. The agreement with U. S.

Rubber ended eight days of negotiations here. The union had set a strike deadline for Aug. 7. U. S.

Rubber operates plants in Chicopee Falls, Eau Claire, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Naugatuck, Providence, R. Woonsocket, R. Indianapolis, Mishawaka, Washington, Chicago, Santa Ana, Painesville, Ohio, Detroit and Passaic and North Bergen, N. J. Russia has been nelpirtg Peipfnf with nuclear knowhow for psaet- ful purposes, but only fseenlly hats been reported to have refusw to supply advanced readers.

Shares Western View The Kremlin apparently tacitly shares the Western view that flu- clear arms in Red Chinese hinds might prove dangerous, especially in the light of Peiping's lighthearted assessment of "the consequences of a nuclear war. Only last month Peiping publicly challenged the Soviet view ef the "exaggerated consequences of the destruetiveness of nuCleaf war." Red China, with a population of more than hatf a billion, believes she could survive such a war. Kremlin leaders, including Khrushchev, appear to be aware that a nuclear-armed China could present a dangerous challenge nol just to the West but also to the Soviet Union. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS PASCOE AGENCY MA S-54i4 THE WINNER of the Kobler Electric Shaver given away during Sandusky's Downtown Street Fair by Byer is BUD LEIBACH, 1120 Milan Road, Sandusky, Ohio. BYER BROS.

129 Columbus Ave. SIX CLIMBERS KILLED CHAMONIX, France (UPI) Six persons were feared killed in two separate mountain climbing accidents Thursday on Mont Blanc, Europe's highest peak. Four of the victims were French, and the other two New Zealanders. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS I MATCHING HOTPOINT JETS TO NATS TAIPEI (UPI)-Maj. Gen.

Fred Dean, senior U.S. Air Force commander in Formosa, said today the United States will equip Nationalist China with all-weather jet fighter interceptors. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF CHINA GLASSWARE CRYSTALWARE F0RSTER CHINA a iUNBAYS RuMcU'i RED BARN ANTIQUES SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1960 Open House 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Primitives, Glass, China, Lamps, Furniture Visit These Continental Room (French, English ana European Antiques) The.

Oriental Room (Omnttl accessories ind furniture) Vieterian Room (Furniture, chins, lamps mi toys, etc). Ye Country Store (Authentic store Primitives) "TIE" YOUR GUY with a Precious DIAMOND ac Win the praises of rhat important man your life with this distinctive jewelry- of masculine style. Dicks Usual Low Prices! HOTPOINT 8 CU. FT. 4 A ft REFRIGERATOR 1 68 HOTPOINT 11 CU.

FT. REFRIGERATOR 198 HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT FULLY AUTOMATIC 4 A A 39" RANGE 188 209 110 198 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER DRYER WITH WASHER FULL HEAT RANGE HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT.

UPRIGHT FREEZER HOTPOINT ONE ONLY (Ti PA DISHWASHER 150 Book Nook School, GeUectionj Post Trading Cards, Picture Framei). locflttd 9D SOS leekwoed Ave. (off First St.) Sandusky, O. OPEN Every Evening from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m« Sun, at 1 p.m.

and by oppointmettt. dttignt to from. SefUch "ON THE CORNER" Celumbwf and W. Marktr We GIVE and REDEEM VACATIONUND STAMPS THESE ARE THE WINNERS FROM OUR BIG BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION HOTPOINT FREEZER MYRON I. STARK 709 PARKLAND DRIVE SANDUSKY, OHIO PORTABLE MIXER RITA KASTOR 1921 HAYES AVE.

SANDUSKY, OHIO SWEEPER IRENDA RUTHSATZ 1914 WADE BLVD. SANDUSKY, OHIO THE ONLY FRANCHISED HOTPOINT DIALER IN THE SANDUSKY AREA DICK'S Appliances THE HOUSJ HOTPQINT If 17 Wade Bivd. Mt off It, 4 Ph. MA.