The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 6

The Daily Register, Harrisburg, Illinois Traffic Deaths Resident Diet Russia to Aid Page Six Monday, October 6 195 I'- 9 -ff. 7 VKMKNiF IN art burned to block this road to Beirut, the capital of vio- Icnvc mrn I.cbannn, SuppHrtcrs of former ident Camille Chainoun battled army troops in bloody so. ft butif" remim rent of the worst of the summer rebellion. Rebel Chieftain Saeb Salam accused hamour of tn restart the country civil war with British backing. Johnston City Man Captured In Wild Chase Lit X.bcrt a 'n le alnior.t two rr.

'cd after a Wiiu poi cf he if' dav t-r or bolted out 0 12 as aont ipr prisoner wa: locked up jhrri-f Nil authori ties a tip that was at a home in Horrm Saturday morning Deputy Rowland and Herrin police went to the home, but Walker slipped out and fled in a car. The officers pursued Walker for about four miles in a chase on country roads east of Hernn be fore they finally forced his car off the road near the Herrin city eemetery, Miller said. was very meek." Miller said of Walker, who was not armed. Miller laid Walker told him he had been in Texas after he and Donald Rogers, 22, Pittsburgh, broke out of jail. Rogers was raptured a short time later by officers But Walker escaped a dragnet of 100 officers and volunteers who eombed thickets south of Marion, although he told Miller dozen were within i foot of me" at times.

Miller said extra precautions will be taken to keep Walker in County jail He said Walker is charged with burglary and unlawful flight to avoid con finement Teacher PITTSFIEIJ). 111. Kills Ryan. 5.1. a Quincy High school teacher, drowned in the Mississippi River Sunday when a boat overturned.

Ryan and two other men were building a duck blind in the river when the accident occurred across from Saverton dam on the Pike County, side of the rncr Moline Man Heads Illinois Historical Society 1959 Soil Bank Applications To Close Oct. 10 Farmer' in Saline county have until next ridav, t)ct. 10, to re participation in the 1959 Con- ciwation Ri'M'rve program, according to J(' chairman of the committee. Mr pointed out that the reserve program of several benefits to those farm ers who want to reduce their farm mg operation. such bene ills are (1) co.sts of production, sui as seed, fertilizer, labor and machinery depreciation can be eliminated, (2) reduce the effect RG.

Ill IP Marvin of unfavorable weather and (.3) Lyon Moline, Sunday was eliminate the hazard.s of market elected president of the Illinois fluctuations. State Historical Society as the hen cropland is put in the Con- group held its 59fh annua! meet servation Reserve, it is taken out connection with the centen of pmciuctmn and conservallon of thf Lincoln uses arc established Cosl-share pavments are made to farmers to help with the establishment of Newman. Chicago, needed con.servation practices. The chosen senior vice president, annual per acre rental payments other vice presidents are assured income regardless of named were Herman G. Nelson, weather, crop diseases, insect pests, Rockford.

Don T. Tingley, Charles- variation.s in market prices, or olh- ton, Philip Sang, River F'orest. er farming hazards. Ray A. Bilhngton, fcivanston, and Annual paxment rates for land Mrs.

John Glister, Chester. put in the program are high- er if all eligible land on a farm is included, Mr. Ri.sler said. When all of the eligible land on a farm is included, the family can continue to live on the farm, and make certain restricted uses of the ineligible land. Any farmer who wants to participate in the 1959 conservation re- Drop in Illinois SPRINGFIELD t'Pli- Illinois traffic fatalities dropped 15 per the first nine months of this year compared with the same period in 1957.

the Division of Traffic Safety said to day. The division reported L283 traf fic deaths were recorded through last month compared with 1,503 during the period last year September deaths, however, the report said, were higher this year than last. unusual number of fatalities" during the last four days of September brought the toll for the month to 163, an of 11 over September last year, the division said During the last four days of the month, 34 per.sons died in accidents on Illinois roads, September is the second month this year which had a higher traffic toll than the same month in 1957. July also had an increased toll. Ozark Woman Dies Mrs.

Mary Ellcm McClure, 90, who made her home with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy in Ozark, died early Sunday morning. She was also the brother of M. L.

McClure, Golconda, who survives. The body is in the care of (he Bunchanan funeral home in Golconda and funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Ozark Baptist church. Rev.

Fred Neibel will officiate and burial will hi in the Robinson cemeterv. Mrs Martha Ann Baldwin, former resident of Pope county, died Friday in the home of her daughter Mrs. Grover Holmes at Metropolis. Funeral services w'ere held at 2 p. m.

today in the Hicks Branch church south of Harrisburg and burial was in the Lavender cemetery. The Rottmann funeral home in Goiconda W'as in charge. Boy Accidentally Hanged in Cowboy- Indian Game CHICAGO 'IF A cowboy and- game ended in tragedy Sunday when a 14-year-old hoy was accidentally hanged from the rafter of a deserted garage. Although authorities said the death of Richard Olson w-as tppar- rnlly an accident, boys who had been playing with the youth being sought for questioning. Police said half-brother, i John Reed, 6, said the four boys had been playing cowboy and In-1 riian in the garage, John said he left the garage as the two boys, whose names he did not I were slipping the noose over his! neck.

The body was found a short time later by a girl walking through the alley Authorities said Richard had apparently slipped and strangled himself. HFI.P.S PATIENTS LONDON iUPl) Television sets in mental homes have sometimes started patients on the i road to recovery by re awakening their interest in their surroundings, a study report said today. China Only 11 Attacked by U.S. MOSCOW (UPl) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said Sunday the Soviet Union would go to the aid of Communist China only if the United States attacked the mainland. The restatement of Sox iet policy was accompanied by a declaration that President Eisenhower distorted and wrongly interpreted Soviet Formosa policy in his press conference last week.

The Eisenhower statement to which Khrushchev took exception according to the Soviet Tass news agency was this; that (the Formo.xa crisis) is civil war, why then did Russia say through the medium of Mr. message that she is ready to take part in such a If that is civil war, it means that I am at a loss to understand the real meaning of the Khrushchev said the and definite" Soviet position was that Russia would stand by Communi.st China in case of attack hut would not othcrxvise part in civil war in Khrushchev said tricks (by Flisenhower) are guided not by the interests of peace but for the interests of a certain narrow group. for profit, follow's a course of growing aggression. and preparing a new U.S.S R. will come to the help of the Chinese peoples republic if the latter is attacked from without: Speaking more con cretely.

if the United States at- Arms Loses School Fight in Circuit Court MARION. Ill (UPl) A high school teacher lost out today in a two-year fight to haxe his school supervisory certificates restored Circuit Judge Clarence E. Wright at today affirmed an order of the state teachers certification board which had re voked the life supervisory and limited supervisory certificates of Ernest R. Arms. Arms, of Harrisburg, is a teach er at Crab Orchard High School w'here he once as principal and superintendent of Unit 3 schools in Williamson County.

Wright said his decision to uphold the revocation was based on what he found in the record. The state board revoked supervisory certificates in July, 1956. after Williamson County School Supt. Russell suspended them for what he charged was "incompetancy, insubordination, mishandling of funds and improper on the part of Arms. appealed the revof alion to Circuit Court, saying the evidence failed to show he was guilty.

MARKETS LIVESTOCK EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. WP' I.ixestock; Hogs steady to strong; 180-270 lbs 19.50-20.00. Cattle 7.500; calves 700; slaughter steers about steady; choice heifers and mixed yearlings 26.0027.50; Stocker and feeder steers moderately steady; medium and good 23.00 25 00; vealers to LOO higher; high choice and prime vealers 31 00 32,00.

Sheep 1.600; wooled slaughter lambs steady to 50 low-er; good and choice medium and good feeder lambs 17.00-19.00 Chicago Produce Live poultry no tone; 120,000 Ih.s. No USD A price changes Butter .525,000 lbs 90 score .58 Eggs fully steady: 10,100 ca.ses; hitc large extras 40; mixed large extras 40; mediums 30 1-2; standards 33. -r IRAN TV TEHRAN, Iran Pi) The Shah of Iran F'nday night inaugurated Television Iran, the first commercial television station in the Middle East The station will be managed by Vance Hallack 44. of New York. tacks the Chinese peoples repub- the slatcment said.

NEW YORK to new highs today in active trading, The noon Dow' Jones stock averages were: Industrials 537.02, up 3 29; rails 146.64, up 0.92; utilities 80,84. up 0.12; stocks 183,49, up 0.99 JOBS SHOW I.MPROVEMENT WASHINC.TON (UPD-Factorr employment showed a improvement" in August, the Labor Department reported today. Layoffs declined instead of rising as is usual in August, and hiring increased, the department Nexv Officers of Ministerial Ass'n Assume Duties Preparedness Emphasized in CD Handbook Fixe home essential to the safely of the home in peace or xvar time rii.saslcrs xxill be brought to the attention of more than 40 million householders nn October 11 by 4.500.(K)0 Boy Scouts when they dis tnbute a civi! defense handbook to every i.ome in the nation T7ic of Civil and Defense for F.mergen> ICS xx ill become a part ot every Amcrii Hn home preparedness planning this weekend wlien tlie dehxcry of the free h.and book is completed. The civil defense pamphlet lists five Steps to in the exeni ot a de a-ter, natural or man ade They arc: hamd.x preparedne--. know Rd-ie of 'varning signals in the exeni of an cnemx attack; concl- rad and 1340 on jour radio dial; fallout defensixc preparations against radioactive dangers; suggestion for community planning and emergency action if we should be attacked.

DIGNIFIED SHELL GAME YORK (LPU A shell gatTic came off as scheduled Sunday at the quiet and proper National -Arts Club Nearly 1.500 land and sea shells xxcre offered at auction from the collection of Nick Katsaras. a Rergenficld cobbler Top price was 546 for a Strombus Goliath, found only nn certain parts of the Brazilian coast. A-Sub Seawolf Rises After 60- Days in Ocean ABOARD SUB SKYLARK, at ,1 Sea (via radiophone) The Tf Tn suhmaiine I SS Seawolf ASCoff.ce.ntheUt^Hall rtcplhs of (he burg by October lOtb, lf)l58. after being submerged for exactly 60 days. The re.scue vessel Skylark, of Nexv London, home base of the nuclear under- fleet flagship, stood by as the Seawolf came into view in a mightx upheaval of foaming sea.

As sooi. as she leveled off. the The Rev Dan Stone, pastor of deck hatches opened and Cmdr the McKinley Richard B. Lanning of Amher.st, church and the Rex Sidney Pat- its took his place on rick, pastor of the Church of the the bridge. Nazurene, assumed their duties as A blinker signal on the Skylark new officers of the Harrisburg Min- mes.saged a coded welcome to the isterial as.sociation today.

3.260 ton sub, its 11 officers and The Rev. Stone succeeds the Rev, approximately 89 crewmen who got John 5'uhas as president, and the their first breath of outer air since Rev. Patrick succeeds the Rev. F2rn- icaxing Nexv London 7. est as secretary-treasurer Lanning set a course for home, ol the association.

where families and friends. Navx At the business ses.sion held this and civil dignitaries waited at state morning at cafe, two items pier to give them a rousing greet of business were discussed. tng and to whisk them off to a The annua! Lnion Thank.sgiving 90-car parade and a reception ait serx ice, xvhich will be held Thanks- erwards at Mohegan Hotel, cixing Day at 8 a at the First The record made today surpass- Prcshxtonan church, wa.s planned ed the previous one made by USS and details will be announced later Skate la.st May which was 31 days conci'r ling this service hours The church basketball league al so came up for discussion hut noth- BR.AZIE M.AKES LO.A.N ing definite was decided at the I meeting today, WASHINGTON (LPl) Brazil borrowed 73 million dollars from the World Bank Friday to help build the largest hydro electru project in Latin America. It xxas the second largest loan ever made by the bank for a single project SPRl.NGl IF1LD IF Dennis When completed, the power proj Jcnes, 2 year-old son of Mrs. Rose ect about 200 miles north of Sao Springfield, died Sunday of Paulo a capacity of burn.s suffered Saturday when he 1-million kilowatts and will io- ond two other boys tried to burn crease by 50 per cent the power seme grass.

available in central and Authorities said the hoys, the southern regions. oldest of whom was 6, spilled gasoline on the grass to help it S.MALI. SCALE WAR burn and the flames ignited Den- clothing. The fire also spread India (IPI) to a shed and a house and caused operations against the re an estimated $1.700 property dam Two-Year-Old Boy Dies of Burns age. AEC Reports Soviet A-Blast bellious head hunting Naga tribesmen in the northeast caused 1.397 deaths and 1.723 during the first eight months o' this year, official sources said to day.

Most of the casualties were among the Nagas, and 1.686 others were taken prisoner by the Indian army, the sources said SELL ATOM BI.A.STS (I'PI) A scientific publication said the Aiomic Energy Commission is considering selling atomic explosions to private industry for blasting jobs in mines and harbors. The publication a Science Trend- said the believes industry max hr intrrrslcd in for such nucicar scr ASHINGTON 1 F-The Atomic Fmergy Commission announced to day that Russia exploded another jy COURSE PLANNED nuclear weapon Sunday in its fifth test since Sept 30. NEW YORK A college A brief AEC announcement said course in the Russian language i the detonation again took place will be presented by St north of the Circle and was I niversity on daytime television smaller than the others detected in the metropolitan area beginning by the I nited States in the cur next week, it as announced to rent Soviet test series. dax. ahfornia has tlm high on the moon e.st and lowest point' Mt langc from 215 degrees ahren- O.i frri high, whilr Deafh hri! in the sunlight to 240 degree.s is 282 feet beiow sea lex cl.

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