The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 6

i Evening Review East Liverpool, Ohio Friday, Jime 25, 1971 -----------------------------------------------------------------Veteran Of 19 Years On Tribunal Judge Browning Of W.Va High Court Dies At 68 Carrier Of The Week Committee Urges Corps Abolished CHARLESTON (AP) Judge Chauncey Browning a 19-1 year veteran of the West ginia Supreme Court, died late Thursday of an apparent heart attack at the age of 68. He was being taken to a Columbus, Ohio, hospital for treatment when he suffered the attack shortly after 9 p.m. He was dead on arrival at South Thomas Memorial Hospital. A family spokesman said he had been ill for about a week and decided late Thursday to transfer to the Ohio hospital. The fcwdy was taken to Barlow Bonsall Funeral Home in Charleston; funeral arrangements had not been completed, a family spokesman said.

HE IS survived by his moth er, Mrs. Mary E. Browning of Logan; his wife Evelyn Mahone; his son Chaunccy state attorney general; daughter Mrs. Barbara Stickman of Huntington; and eigh' grandchildren. Virginia and West Virginians have lost a most distinguished public servant and outstanding Gov.

Arch A. Moore Jr. said. are indeed grateful for his life of service to our state. Mrs.

Moore and I extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Browning, his daughter and his attorney general was in court. Tuesday and I knew he feeling too Supreme Court President Fred Caplan said. was a very effective and able judge and will be sorely Caplan spoke his piece sometimes and! made a few people mad, but he' served the state well." BROWNING served as president of the court several times, the last being 1970. seniority on five judge court was second only to Judge Frank C.

Haymond, a member since 1945. He was nearing the end of his second term as Logan County prosecutor when he was appointed state attorney general in February 1952 to fill the expired term of William C. Marla nd, who resigned to run for governor. After only five months in that office. Gov.

Okey L. Patterson appointed him to the Supreme Court to fill a vacancy created by the death of Judge Fred L. Fox. He won election to the court later that year and was re elected in 1960 to a 12-year term on the bench. Browning w'as born May 15, 190.3, at Chuancey in Logan County to Mr.

and Mrs. Ballard P. Browning. He was graduated from Logan High School, and received his law degree from West Virginia University Law School in 1927. 22 Treated At Hospital In Various Emergencies Several area residents injured at work and children hurt while playing were among 22 treated and released at City Hospital Thursday.

Treated were Bradley a y- burn of 404 Grant Newell, employed at New Castle tories, contusions of the i foot when he dropped a mold at work; Fred Brown, son of Paul Brown of Calcutta RD 2, of the right thumb sharpening a blade; John iMcElhaney of 135 Reynolds puncture wound of the right foot when he stepped on a nail at Terry Brewer of East Liverpool, employed at Tad -Pontiac Sales, sprained left i wrist in a fall at work. MARK BURCHAM, of Jimes Burcham of Glenmoor RD 1. severe contusion of the left arm in a fall at home; JoAnn Hill of Lisbon, employed at Waterford Park, contusions of the right shoulder and neck, when pushed against a cement wall by a horse; Jim Chambers of New Cumberland RD. employed at the Ohio Brass puncture wound of the arm on machinery at work; Wilma Connelly of 829 W. 9th sprained left foot in a fall at home.

Susan Ralston of Wellsville RD 1. employed at Riverview Florists, puncture wound of the right foot on a nail at work; Dennis McKenzie of Rogers, first and second degree burns of the face and left shoulder when a radiator cap blew off a tractor at home; Christopher Walrath of Rogers RD, c- ture wound of the foot on a nail; Mark Kidder, of Thomas Kidder of 1430 Etruria contusions and abrasions of the right elbow while playing baseball. MICHAEL PRICE of 419 18th employed at Montgomery Ward, laceration of the right fingers while repairing a lawn mower; Michael McVay of 1012 Waterloo employed at Celo- tex, strained right knee at work; Don Eckleberry, son of Ronald Eckleberry of 216 Grant Newell, sprained left ankle while playing; Mark Pickering, son of Donaid Pickering of .594 Fisher abrasions and contusions in a fall at home; Charles Spahr of 1116 Perry lacerated left leg on a lawn mower at home. Della Slager, daughter of William Slager of 1,531 Lisbon laceration of te right foot while playing at a home; Tom VanFossen, son of Thomas VanFossen of 5th La- Croft, puncture wound of the left foot on a rusty nail, and Tom Piatt, son of Thomas Piatt of St. Clair puncture wound of the right foot on a rusty nail at home.

Judith Miller To Become Home Economics Agent LISBON Judith (Judy) Miller. 22. of 2607 Bardshar Sandusky RD. will begin work July 16 as home economics agent in the Columbiana County extension office on S. Market St.

The county extension advisory committee interviewed her Thursday night in the extension office and hired her subject to approval of the board of trustees at Ohio State University. Miss Miller, a June 11 gradu ate of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics at 0 i State, will succeed Mis. Ann Riedel of Salem, who resigned effective next Wednesday to move to Pittsburgh. John Parks of Canfield, area supervisor for the extension service, introduced Miss Miller to the committee Thursday night and recommended her appointment. Walter Holmes of Winona, committee chairman, presided.

Miss Miller is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Miller, both of whom are 4 club advisers. Mrs. Miller is an elementary school teacher.

He is a vegetable farmer and chairman of the Erie county extension ad visory committee. Miss Miller was a memlier of; the National Honor Society: chapter at Margaretta High School. Castalia. where she was graduated in 1967. She was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha at Ohio State.

The past three summers. Miss Miller has worked as a aide in a remedial reading class, taught a teen age sewing class and worked as summer 4-H assistant in Erie County extension office. She was active in 4 and Girl Scouts for eight years and once had the grand champion steer at the county fair. Miss brother Thomas is a senior at Ohio State, majoring in agricultural engineering. Traffic (Continued from Page 1) i.sts eastbound on E.

3rd St. to wait for an opportunity to make a left turn north onto Jefferson St. At the same time, additional lanes are permitted for and east bound cars pro- jceeding directly through the in I tersection. In a third change, the city eliminated approximately 400 i feet of parking space on W. 5th St.

at Jefferson St. to establish an additional lane and permit right turns off of W. 5th St. onto Jefferson St. The change was made at the point where 5th St.

switches from one w'ay traffic to two lane traffic. A lane also was established to permit Jefferson St. traffic to proceed straight through the intersection of W.5th St. while other motorists are halted to make a left turn onto W. 5th St.

Surgeon General Calls On Aides To Fight Post Ban James Dailey of 1.335 Oakwood Ave. is this of the Jim, 15, completed the 10th grade at East Liverpool High School. He collects coins and baseball cards. He belongs to the ROTC cadet club and likes baseball. i plans to become a draftsman when he completes his education.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dailey, he has been a car rier for more than a year and has 90 subscribers. WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Surgeon General has called his 5,.500 commissiwied 'public health officers to battle I a recommendation that their status, and his, be abo- 1 lished.

I The angry response of Sur- 'geon General Jesse L. Steinfeld I came only hours after an advi isory committee appointed hfy Nixon administration said his post and the 98 year old commissioned corps of the Public Health Service should be eliminated. report is so destructive to the corps that we will continue to suffer damage to morale, to recruitment and to retention during the interval while the report is being Steinfeld said in a letter to members of the commissioned corps. The committee, headed by John A. Perkins, former under secretary of health, education and welfare, said the paramilitary cadre of 5,500 doctors and other health professionals has lost its special mission and should be absorbed in the regular civil service The commissioned corps con stitutes only one-seventh of the otherwise civilian, 40,000 man Public Health Service.

Among its various tasks, the service operates hospitals for merchant seamen and lepers, dispen.ses financial aid to states for health facilities, provides medical care to federal ers, and treats narcotics ad diets, Steinfeld accused the Perkins committee of failing to consider seriously the option of retaining and improving the commissioned corps. know also that the Congress and the people of the United States will wish to be consulted on this the Surgeon General wrote. He asked corps officers to submit to him constructive comments on the national ca reer health personnel for to HEW Secre tary Elliott L. Richard.son. The commissioned corps is made up primarily of young doctors fulfilling draft requirements outside the regular armed forces.

In 1966, only nine per cent of the commissioned officers have remained in the health service. Rose Handed Contract For Airport Plant LISBON Dean Rose, Lisbon contractor, received a contract to install a 1,500 gallon per day package sewage plant at Columbiana County Airport, Mike Turk Field, when the county commissioners met Thursday. Rose bid $8,272. The only oth er proposal was that of from the Whan Construction Co. of Leetonia.

The project is to be completed by Aug. 21. A total of $76,640 was appropriated Thursday from priated monies in the road and bridge fund to pay engineering costs on three Bond Isssue 1 projects in the East Liverpool area. Glaus, Pyle, Schomer, Burns and Dehaven of Akron will re ceive for the Maine Blvd. job; Howells.

Baird Adlakha. Salem, $21,.500 for Shadyside and Mosure Fok Engineering Youngstown, $22,540 for St. Clair Ave, The commissioners said the state w'il! reimburse the county from bond issue funds for advancing the engineering costs. Mrs. Verna Kunkle of Rogers RD 1 was employed as relief matron at Kyes Memorial Chil Receiving Home in East Palestine at $15.75 a day.

Drivers Post Bonds On Traffic Charjjes Three out (rf town motorists facing Ohio Highway Patrol speeding charges today in Mu nicipal Court were expected to forfeit appearance bonds. All cited Saturday on Route 7. the defendants and the bonds they posted were: George C. Foldi 20. of Mingo Junction RD 1.

$28; David B. Kenney. 18, of Ravenna, $35. and Alfred P. Torrieri.

38. of $33. Meanwhile. Mae Brooks. 22, of 26.3 W.

9th St. was fined $10 and costs on a patrol charge of speeding Saturday on Route 7. Apple Plan Would Cut Pollution COLUMBUS State Sen. Douglas Applegate (D Steubenville) has introduced a major air pollution bill in the Ohio General Assembly. He called the action important bipartisan measure that would go a long way toward protecting basic right to a safe en vironment, free from contam Applegate said that legisla tion of this magnitude is needed, particularly in the Ohio Valley, because of the heavy concentration of pollutants.

The senator commented: main purpose of the bill is to set up the machinery needed for pollution abatement with particular emphasis upon bringing Ohio law in line with federal air pollution standards. The bill increases substantially the authority of the Ohio Air Pollution Control Board in such I areas as setting standards and 1 enforcement powers. bill allows local govern ments to adopt their own air pollution standards so long as they are not less stringent than the standards set forth by the board. The bill substantially in creases the penalty for viola tion of any provision of the bill or any orders or regulations of the board. The board may im pose a fine up to $10,000 for each violation and each day such violation continues after a conviction constitutes a separ ate Albert Barmer Albert E.

Barmer, 72, of .503 Railroad Che.ster, a former potter, died Thursday at 4:35 p.m. at City Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Hammondsville March 5, 1899, a son of Albert E. Barmer and Annie Gough Barmer. He had resided most of his life in Chester.

Mr. Barmer retired in 1965 after 11 years as a custodian at the Hancock Federal Savings Loan Co, At one time he worked at the former American Sheet Tin Plate Co. and also was a caster at the Taylor Smith Taylor Co. He was a member of the Fourth St. Christian Church of Chester.

He is survived by his wndow, Mrs. Beulah Allision Barmer at home: three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Alice) Manypenny of New Cumberland, Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Ross of Minerva and Mrs. Clara Wilson at home; a sister.

Mrs. Ralph (Eddyth) Hardsouk of Follanshee, seven grandchildren and four grandchildren. Services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Chester Chapel of the Arner Funeral Homes by Robert Andrews of the church. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, New Manchester.

Friends may call at the chapel Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday up to the time of service. Infant Kester Graveside services will be held today at 3:30 p.m. at Highland Cemetery, Ohioville, for Walter William Kester, infant son of Walter William Kester and Mary Ann Reed Kester of 637Vsi St. Clair Ave.

Walter William was stillborn Thursday at 11:47 p.m. at City Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his a a 1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Ohioville.

and his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kester of Chester. The Rev.

Jonathan McKeowm of the Oakland P'ree Methodist Church officiate at the graveside services. The Martin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Boys Praised For Job With NYC Creiv Mayor Oorge E. Willshaw and Safety Service Director Wilbur W. Hall joined today in praising the speed and efficiency East Liverpool youths displayed Thursday in painting lines for the street department in their first day of employ ment as part of a Neighborhood Youth Coips program.

boys did a remarkably good job of painting curbs, crociswalks and other the mayor said. of the young fellows asked the director: get a chance to cut weeds and the director replied: certainly Hall said he also was pleased with the job performance of the boys. He said the youngsters are working again today on painting street lines. Willshaw said he expects work will be gin next week on repainting guardrails, including those in the California Hollow section of the Freeway. Eleven more young people were added to the NYC payroll overnight, boosting the total to 24.

The overall employment will hit 45 when all the applications have been processed. Federally funded, the pro gram is open to disadvantaged boys and girls 16 to 18 who will work 23 hours weekly at 60 an hour. The program wdll con tinue for nine weeks. More young men and women were continuing to file job ap plications today with Mrs. Phyllis Schneider, the secretary, on the first floor of City Hall.

The youths also must ob tain work certificates and pass phy.sical examinations. Here And There In District News From The Area Five-Company Group Joins 111 New Coke Pellet Process Plans for an experimental project costing approximately million to test a new coke pellet manufacturing process designed to eliminate gas and dust emissions were announced today by a spokesman for a five- company group undertaking the demonstration scale research project. The group, made up of the Bethlehem Steel the Con Coal the Granite City Steel the National Steel Corp. and the Republic Steel already has spent $7 million since I960 in experimental work in developing the new coke pellet manufacturing process. The million is an addition al expenditure and does not include the million already spent to conduct research on the project through bench laboratory and initial pilot plant phases to its present stage of development.

The $20 million, the spokesman explained, will include construction of a 500 ton per day demonstratiron plant and operation of the and full scale blast furnace tests. The coke pellet manufactur ing process is a closed system in that emissions are not given off into the air as with the slot- type ovens currently in use. In essence, the coal is heated and pelletized, in some cases using pitch recovered from the gas stream to help bind together the coke particles which make up the pellet. All surplus gas from the process is clean ed for use in steel plants, power generation, or elsewhere. Engineering for the .500 ton per day facility is expected to get under way in the near fu ture.

If the project develops as expected, construction of the plant would be authorized upon completion of the engineering. The plant would then be n- structed at Spar rows Point, plant, which will be responsible for operating it and conducting the blast fur nace experiments expected to start in 1974. Woman Treated In Knifing Case A 23 year old New Cumberland woman was admitted to City Hospital this morning at 2:.30 after she reportedly was beaten and cut with a knife by three men near Chester. Audrey Finch, 23, of New Cumberland is with multiple lacerations of the face, chest, left leg and abra sions of the back. She told Hancock County deputies that young, white males attacked her on Route 8, near the Hill top Club, at 1:30 a.m.

One cut her several times with a knife, she said. Jail Sentence Given Driver Municipal Judge John B. Me Donald meted out a 60 day jail sentence Thursday to a 27 year- old man convicted of driving af ter his permit had been suspended. George Larry Hubbard of 1930 Iris Ave. also was fined $100 and costs on the charge filed by Patrolman William Talbot, cited him Monday at 4:22 p.m.

at Lincoln Ave. and Smith St. The officer testified he was on cruiser patrol when he spotted Hubbard driving a car. By the time he turned the poUce car around and caught up with the auto, Hubbard and his brotn- er had switched places at the wheel, he testified. The judge commented that he imposed the 60 day jail term be cause Hubbard the order of this court an act that will not be The judge said Hubbard was given a 60 day suspension of his permit May 17 on a charge of driving while under the in fluence of alcohol.

want this case to serve as an example to all others have been placed under suspen sion of their operating privileg the judge said. must observe the orders or they will be dealt with Meanwhile, Jack L. Mcllvain. 30. of 212 Pennsylvania Ave.

was fined $300 and costs, sent to jail for 10 days and given a 30 day suspension of his permit on a charge of driving while under the influence of al cohol. Mcllvain was cited Wednesday at 11:15 p.m. on the Pennsylvania Ave. by Patrolman James James E. Eckert, 24, of Franklin Grove, 111., forfeited a $35 bond on a charge of driving 60 miles an hour in a .50 mile zone Saturday on Route 7.

He was cited by the Ohio Highway Patrol. Missing Man Sought Police are continuing to seek James W. Freeman, 41, of 331 Rural who has been m'ss ing since June 14. His disap pearance was reported Wednes day afternoon by his wife. Lor na Freeman.

She said her bus band is 5 feet, 6 inches, weighs 185 and was wearing a blue shirt and green trousers and cap. Midway Marina Carryout All cold beverages now available. Boaters. use our boat dock. Open 8 a.m.

to midnite. Midway Oil. River Road (plenty of Free Parking). Adv Couple Announces Adoption Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur James Pucci of Columbus, formerly of Wellsville, have announced the adoption of a daughter, Jodi Ann, who was born May 31. Mrs. Pucci is the former Judith Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Long. Her bus band is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dominic Pucci, all of Wells ville. ment of Liquor Control at Columbus for a D-1 permit for the sale of 3.2 per cent beer for on-premises consumption and carry out. Births Reported Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Steed of 855 Ohio a daughter, June 24, at City Ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell of 201 Baum a son, June 24. at City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rice of the Calcutta Smiths Ferry a daughter, June 24, at City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hall of Skyview Acres. Wellsville. a daughter, June 25, at City Hospital. Will Sell 100 Shares Che.ster First Naiinnal Rank stock, $29 a share. 387 1245.

Adv. Meeting Set At 6:30 Liverpool Township trustees w'ill meet tonight at 6:30 in stead of 7:30 at the headquar ters in LaCroft. Richard Sanford will preside. Ogilives Rook Dept. Gun Illustrated.

1971 Rainbow Girls Meeting Set Olive Zimmer of Charleston, supreme in.spector of the International Order of Rainbow for Girls, will institute an Assern bly of Rainbow for Chester girls Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ma sonic Temple on 1st St. Some 100 teen age girls and adults are expected to participate in the ceremonies. The in.stallation service at 7 p.m. is open to the public.

Admiral Air Conditioners 16.000 RTU. $299.95. Newell Central Service. Call 387 Adv. CB Group Will Meet The Ohio Valley Rangers CR Club W'ill meet Saturday at 5 p.m.

at the lower pavilion in Thompson Park. A coverdish dinner will follow. With The Patients Mrs. Dorthy Backus of Commerce Wellsville, is undergoing observation at City Hospital. Mrs.

Loy Welsh of Yeager has been discharged following surgery at Ohio Valley Hospital. Steubenville, Mrs. Elizabeth Loy Welsh of Yeager Glenmoor, has returned home follow'ing ry at Ohio Valley Hospital. Stcu bcnville. Mrs.

Doris Heaton of Berkshire Rd. is a patient at City Hospital. Mrs. Anna Mur.sch of 624 Main Wellsville. is confined to City Hospital by injuries received in a fall at the home of her niece.

Mrs. as. She also was visiting her sister. Mrs. Minnie McElroy of Lisbon RD.

Mike Stuttler of 930 Orchard Grove Ave. is a patient at City Hospital. to Rochester General Hospital were Robert Mack of Georgetown. Mrs. Linda Pellish of Hookstown, Frederick Kelley of Industry and Mrs.

Betty J. Crano. Emeric Scarsella and Mrs. Olga Strazzabas- chi of Released were Ralph Harker of East Liverpool, Edward Rlistan of Industry. Stanley Cronin of Midland and Mrs.

Verona Hupp of New'- cll. Break (Continued from Page 1) Old Fashion Singspiration Port Homer Community June 27, p.m. Public is invited to attend and participate. Host Pastor, James Strikes Tree Police filed a report Thurs day on a traffic mishap Wed nesday at 3 m. on i 1 in which a 1964 two door sedan driven by Elsie Ingram.

84. of Park Blvd. struck a tree on Lincoln Ave. She told police she was forced to swerve to avoid an oncoming car that was traveling left of the center line. The right front of her car was damaged.

Fined At Salinevllle SALINE VILLE Harry Forbes. 19, of 26 Washigtcn Salineville, was fined $25 and costs on charges of ing tires and fast accele ion when he appeared in Howard court this week. He was cited by Chief Gordon Sweeney. Of the three ships of the first Columbus expedition to the New World, the Santa Marie was wrecked on a reef on Christ mas Eve in the Republic of Hai ti. Columbus returned home on thfl Nina.

I The Evening 11 a.m. Today Stock Market Report Quotations Furnished By Moore, Leonard Lynch Inc. Stocks of local interest listed on the New York and American stock exchanges and over the counter. CLOSE 11 Air Reduct. Alcoa AHeg PwT, 22 Am.

Elec. Am. Motors 6 m. hdand Oil Banner Ind. 5 Chrysler 'olumb.

Gas Cdi Ind. Combust. Eng. Dixon Cm. Dravo EHiquesne Lighit Ford Fewo Gen.

Motors 79 Gulf 32 IBM 313 jeaiuQieiUie Glass 1 J. L. 61 Jim Walter Koppers Lykes-Yngstwn 8 6 Nat. Steel 1 N. Am.

Coai Ogden Oorp. i Ohio Brasss Wi Ohio Edison Penn Central 5 18 iPenn. Power H. K. Porter 21 Quaker State 47 Rep.

Steel 23 Screw Bolt 8 Stnd. Oil Ohio Timken U. S. Steel Wshngiin, Homes 312 Whlng-Pgh. Stl.

24 1 Crash Hurts Oman A 34 year old North Side woman suffered lacerations of the nose w'hen her car struck a util ity pole this morning at 5:45 on St. Clair Ave. 50 feet south of Walnut police report. Margaret L. Birch of 458 Sunset Dr.

was taken to City Hos pital in a cruiser following the crash that damaged the front of her 1964 model sedan, officers said. The impact cracked t.he pole, owned by the Ohio Power Co. The w-oman told Patrolman Milton L. Fow'ler the motor of her car stalled as she drove downgrade, meant the power brakes would not operate. She lost control of the brakeless car.

which hit the pole at the right hand curb. Another woman driver suffered a bump on the head Thurs day when her car hit a utility pole at North and Avondale Sts but she declined medical treatment, officers said. The 1967 model car was driv en by L. Morris of 823 Cadmus St. She told police she had with her as she turned from North St.

to Avondale causing her car to sideswipe the pole. The crash damaged the right front fender and door of the car. Meanwhile, Charles V. Dubois, 74, of 315 W. 6th St.

told police the radiator grill of his 1971 sedan was damaged Thursday at 6 p.m. on Dresden Ave. when struck by a piece of the exhaust system that fell off the car ahead. The other driver did not hfi said. Power Mower Stolen Mrs.

Carl A. of 1400 Smithfield St. told police Thurs day a power mower was stolen from her garage sometime be tween Saturday and Wednesday. Bethel Church, Route 168 Strawberry Festival and Supper. June 26th.

5 8:30 p.m.—Adv. cago Bridge Iron Co. contractor, is completing work on the job of sandblasting and painting the new million gallon storage tower on nearby Henry Ave. Stull said at least a work remains. Before the tower is placed in use.

it be disinfected by pumping in a chlorine solution with the help of a fire department pumper truck. Then the tank will be filled and drained to wash away the residue of the chlorine. Work on the actual construction was completed late in December. The contractor sent a crew here more than a month ago to clean the scale from the metal plates and apply the paint. Conj 2 (Continued from Page 1) Will Hold Rummage Sale The Lehigh Hobby Club will sponsor a rummage sale Mon day through Wednesday from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. at the Hissom Flower Shed, 2nd St. and Carolina Chester. Proceeds will be used for club projects. Mrs.

Sue Allison, chairman, said. Attends Camp Meeting A delegation from the Sev enth Day Adventist Church here is attending the annual camp meeting of the Ohio Conference of the denomination at Mt. Ver non. The convention opened to dav and will continue through Juiy 3. executive twice ro.sponderi, I Ordered to supply the material, Stanton said, respectfully Staggers told him: my opinion, you are now in apparently ready to press for a recximmendation to the full Commerce Committee, Staggers told reporters the decision may be made next week.

If the committee goes along, it waiuld be up to the House whether to the case to the Justice Department for prosecution. If deceptions are to happen, the era of Big Brother has arrived." Staggers said, when television executives control the thoughts of Papers B.L.H.S. Horse Show. July 11th, 1 p.m. Tri State Boot Saddle Club.

16 events Ribbons. Jackpot. Adv. (Continued from Page 1) I cliKsions and questions national security and press freedom have been raised, the high court almost is compelled to act. A hearing next Monday or Tuesday is possible.

Lisbon Marriage Licenses Robert Marshall Beatty, AUi ance. retired potter, and Lil lian Elizabeth Feight, Lisbon. David A. Cope, Lisbon, drag line oiler, and Sharon K. Wheat, Lisbon, clerk.

Sleeping Bag Stolen Rick Spahr of 1116 Perry Ave. told police a sleeping bag was stolen from his auto between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Thursday as the vehicle was parked near E. 4th St. while he attended class es at the Kent State Regional Campus.

Midway Diner, River Road now air conditioned. Snacks, full course Beer Permit Sought Pub House. operators of the Arcade Restaurant at 412 E. 5th has filed an appli- catioQ with tht Ohio Depart- Hearings Are Sel In Fighting Case Two New Cumberland broth ers were arrested and two New ell area men admitted to Citj Hospital following a fight Thurs day at 2:30 a.m. at J.

and W. Bar in New-ell. Free on $4.000 bond each art Robert A. Lamb, 20. of New Cumberland and Thomas Lamb, 22.

of New Cumberland charged with felonious assault Admitted to the hospital anc then discharged were Thomai Javins of Jefferson Newell contusions of the right arm. la ceration of the right eyebroM and contusions of the right ril and leg, and James Stine 10 Washington Newell, con tusions and abrasions of thi right leg. Hearings have been schedulec July 2 in Squire John D. Her scourt at New Cumberlanc for Robert Lamb and July 6 ir Squire Roy court Newell for his brother..