The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

WEATHER Fair and cool tonight: increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday. Montgomery Dam Thursday 7 p.m. 62. today 1 a.m. 55, today 7 a.m.

55, today noon 60. High 62, low 55. EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW Compiete News Corerage of Mklland, Chester and Newell VOL. 89 NO. 188 PHONE 388-4548 EAST LIVERPOOU OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1168 24 PAGES lOc Weekly by Carrtar Area Girl In TV Cast The Ironsides Look Union Ready To Reopen Talks De Stand Stirs Back-To-Work Action Early Start Commencement Set ThoUSands In Sieel Pact Honor Students Selected Pour Ouiln Talks Looms Critical Phase Of Labor Negotiations Ending This Week For Midland High School BARBARA ANDERSON of the cast and her father, George Anderson, reminisce about her career as they leaf through a scrapbook.

By CLARA HALL Sunrise Hills in Industry radiated with excitement Thursday as every 32nd cousin of Barbara Anderson was on hand to greet the television star and recent Emmy award winner, now visiting her father and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. The petite, blonde, beauty contest winner begins shooting Monday for the fall series of in which she plays Eve Whitfield, the policewoman assistant. Sporting a beautiful which she gets from playing tennis on the seems to survive well a heavy weekly schedule.

She works a minimum of 12 hours a day for nine months of the year. She is extremely happy over this turn in her career and the winning of the for the best supporting actress in a dramatic series. She said never for a mo, ment thought of winning and was totally unprepared for an acceptance speech. PLAYING in the successful creates a good image for her and the neces- i sary background for an act! And to top it all, I she is the only featured female in the cast, a decided advantage for Barbara. When asked how Raymond Burr reacts to the problems of his supporting cast, she said he is a perfectionist and extremely demanding and will accept no reason for preparedness.

Scripts must be memorized Outside of the times when be flies off the handle and really I lets off steam, he is a very quiet person and spends much time alone in his dressing room when he is not on the set, Barbara added. As to the two supporting fellows in the cast, Galloway is a very much married man with two children and Don Mitchell is altar bound. Miss Anderson, naturally, enjoys the fabulous wardrobe with which she is provided, and although she have the privilege of selecting the they appeal to her and that she gets to keep them helps overcome the subject of taste. ANSWERING the question if she felt self conscious when viewing the clips of the 'tTurn to IRONSIDFkS, Page llY Reds Train Russian (inns On Allied Bases Viet Cong Pressing Hard On Two Sides Of Saigon SAIGON AP) Viet Cong small squads of Viet Cong into hand. But the infiltrators moved PITTSBURGH (AP) A critical phase of the labor negotiations for the basic steel industry is winding up this week, apparently giving bargainers their best start in years for contract talks.

Because of an early start and a switch in format, thousands of local issues have been settled during six weeks of intensive plant and company bargaining. Now labor and industry management teams will be able to start on the basic economic package in New York on Monday without many of the distractions that bottled up past negotiations Real Trail Blazing some real trail blazing going said a veteran official of the United Steelworkers of American headquarters team. He said the decision to put the local negotiations first was unprecedented for the American labor movement as far as he knew. In the past, the wide settlement was worked out first, then the local bargaining began, usually in the crisis atmosphere of an approaching strike deadline. has given us an opportunity to get at the gut issues that used to get people all worked he said.

As an example, he pointed to the rash of local walkouts that followed companywirie settlements in the auto industry this year. Labor and management, both anxious to avoid tempting government intervention with a strike during wartime and an election year, worked out the stepped-up timetable and the procedural change after a proposal for arbitration fell through. The 53rd commencement at Midland Lincoln High School will be Monday at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium with Carolyn Diana Wuchina and Barney Newman as class speakers.

Miss Wuchina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.s E. china of 769 Virginia A Midland, is the valedictorian.

A student in the academic course, she was editor of the Rodis, band secretary, treasurer of the National Honor Society, secretary trea.surer of the F'rench Club, and member of the Pep Band and the Symphonic Winds. She was publicity chairman of the Midland Catholic Youth Organization. Special awards received by Carolyn are Geneva College Latin. English, Readers Digest (Turn to MIDLAND, Page 11) Midland March Criticized Corak Plans Stateinent On Requests By Negroes a iKiblfc report June 12 on the, fair housing program. I of any is a the MAYOR said he will pre- am appalled and community in Midland after a sent his report to Council June that an borough building in, and several hundred frightened refugees streamed from troops pressed hard on two Cholon, the Chinese quarter in sides of Saigon today in a new I western sector.

of fiehtinc in the capi- i Earlier South Vietnamese ma- their homes through a hail of outburst in ine they crossfire. Some were wounded. tal, as other enemy fore contained the Viet Cong out- on the northeastern edge of trained big Russian guns on ai- western out- saigon. meanwhile, infiltrators skirts. five days of skir-, bazooka-type rockets mishing near the U.S.

satellite grenades into a U.S. motor Wednesday night. ------Mrs. Aaron Golding, president day concerning the demonstra- of the Midland Branch of ihe tion, hitting at outside elements National Association for the Advancement of Colored said the group hope.s a peaceful solution can be reached to various problems. Some .50 to 60.

including white dragged into this program by so-called of the Because of non-discrimination in Midland, 1 firmly believe the.se men came to the lied bases in the central highlands. Enemv pressure was main- communications station in Phu pod and a National Police cen- -V 1 T.am fho ffovpmmpnt trooDS 3D- tained as North Vietnamese and S. negotiators prepared to hold their sixth session of cease-fire talks in Paris. In a news conference today the second-highest Viet Cong ever to defect, Col. Phan Mau, 38.

said the Communist strategy was to keep up attacks on South Vietnamese cities to improve the bargaining position in Paris. Bombers Plaster Cong South Vietnamese bomber.s plastered Viet Cong troops trying to push into city from the northeast. Aerial observers estimated the strikes killed as many as 200 enemy troops, but figure was not confirmed by body counts. More serious than the guerrilla surge from the northeast, however, was the infiltration of i I A Different I Safety Plea I R.UEIGH. N.C fAP)- I Evangelist Billy Graham has asked motorists to I unto others as you I would have them drive I unto I Graham, who makes his f.

home at Montreat, N.C., made the appeal in a I Memorial Day meeting of I the Nmlh Carolina Church- I men Committee for Re- bgious Concern for Traffic Safety. Lam, the government troops ap- peared to have the situatiwi in (Turn to VIETNAM. Page 3) 9:30 P.M. Eastern Time McCarthy-Kennedy TV Debate Set For Saturday race for the Democratic nomination, was asked to join in the debate but declined, the network said. Frank Reynolds, an ABC network newsman, will be moderator, directing questions at first one man and then the other.

Questions will also come from two other ABC newsmen, political correspondent Robert Clark and White Hou.se correspondent William Lawrence. No Direct Exchange Under the ground rules, Kennedy and McCarthy will not engage each other in direct exchanges, but whenever one answers a question his opponent will have a chance to jump in immediately afterward with comment and criticism of what has ju.st been said. By The Associated Press Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and F.

Kennedy, each trying to block the bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, will meet face-to- face Saturday in a nationally televised debate. Until he lost to McCarthy Tuesday in the Oregon primary, Kennedy had been ignoring his daily challenges to join him before the cameras. Oregon boosted stock at expense and suddenly made it harder to say no to a debate. 1-Hoar Telecast Set The ABC network announced Thursday the pair would meet on a one-hour telecast, entitled "Issues and Answers: A Special originating from in San Francisco. It will be seen alive across three-fourths of the 9:30 p.m.

in the East. 8:30 in the Central states and 7:30 p.m. in the Maintain states. In the Western time zone a taped broadcast will be shown at 9:30 Vice President Hubert H. 4 th Your vote op type dry cleanin Humphrey, as third man in theied.

Thank Ad. 14 lbs. 99c. TYoy (Turn to STEEL, Page 3) Jaycees Ask Help To Fill City Position An appeal for student help in financing the salary of a prih posed community recreation director in East Liverpool was made today by the Jaycees, who have contributed $500 for the program. Jaycees spoke at two assemblies of East Liverpool High School students, asking them to donate one wages in the period of June 10-20.

It was explained the Jaycees will set up a job referral service to provide a link between potential employers and students seeking work. Students not already employed can obtain job assignments from the service, and donate their income from one day to the fund. Charles Lang, head of the community recreation committee, met with Council members concerning the recreation director post. The Jaycees report Councilmen have indicated they favor the proposal, but lack sufficient funik to finance such a post this year. However, the legislators said city funds would be provided for 1969 if the Jaycees could obtain enough money to finance the position through 1968, the Jaycees reported.

Lang said $6,000 would be needed to underwrite the program from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1968. At the Jaycee meeting Wed- involved in the march. He said; am still startled by the accu.sation.s, especially from Fr. Donald Mcllvane of Pittsburgh.

1 fee! that Fr. Some 10 w. inciuQing aim, and of the other two thp sympathizers, marched from the i white speakers Me- on the 8ood behavior of he First Baptist Church to the bor- Leod of Pittsburgh and the Rev. Midland residents who partiti- oueh building to air their re- O.scar Arnal of the Ohio View: paled in the march. StsTfore the riiavor and Lutheran Church is not She are on ask- members of Council.

common cause of working peo- mg for what we think is right MRS. GOLDING commented The group asked for the dismissal of Mrs. William Spisak, director of the Midland Hi-Spot pie, white or black feel there is a deeper motive and this will come out be Judge Demurrer Youth Center, requested more i fore too long. They did not prove Traffic Toll Rises Steadily Across Nation By Aisociated 1 The national toll of deaths in traffic mounted steadily today and although Memorial Day itself was past, the majority of the long holiday weekend still lay ahead The toll since the four-day weekend began Wednesday fully When contacted today, Mrs. Spisak declined to make a statement.

His Behalf He WotiT National PARIS (AP) President Qiarles de firm stand in the French strike crisis stirred up a modest back-tn- work movement today And un- i(Mi leaders said thev were ready to reopen talks on wage hikes for still idie millions De appeal for support. coupleil with his dissolution of the National A.s,sembly and institution of temporary monetary controls to protect the value of the franc, sent hundreds of thou.sands of Frenchmen marching through Paris Tliursday night in a massive demonstration in his behalf Tensions Appear Eased It was too early to tell the ultimate outcome, but lines were drawn after two weeks of chaos and tensions eased. The 77-year-old chief of state, rejecting leftist calls for his resignation, had said Thursday he would remain in office to com- jbat an attempt by i to lake over tlw strikebounil nation, (ieorges Pompidou, his executive officer as head of the government, stayed on in the premier.ship. Georges Seguy, secretary general of the Communist-led General Confederation of Labor, told a news conference he was not oppoied to resatarting tiations if government and in- chi.strial leaders showed signs of making satisfactory concessions. No mention was made of any political conditions.

Work Out Agreement Seguy and other labor leaders worked out an agreement with Pompidou and industry chiefs early Monday that called for a 10 per cent wage increase dir- ing the year and other benefits. But the workers, who had started the massive strikes without any call from the top, refused to accept the setiUe- ment. 'Fhey wanted more money and other concessions. More The Socialist Workers Force (Turn to FRENCH, Page 3) New Legal Blow Handed Opponents Of Waler Plan Hanoi Clash In Way To Curb War PARIS (AP) US. and LISBON Opponents of the county July 27 proposed $621,000 St.

Clair Water System have received their second legal setback. Judge Raymond S. Buzzard of Common Pleas Court has sustained the Columbiana County demurrer 1 It 154 action for an injunction evening at 154 early to- residents filec lue jaycee fuecuug cu National tremors are likely $500 was author- but the debate is almost certain to have immediate impact in California, where Kennedy and Yura to POLITICS, June 4th Re-Elect Robert W. Liverpool. Kincaid to Chester City ized as the share of the fund.

Donations and job requests mav be mailed to the Jaycees at Post Office Box 723, East day. During a survey of a recent nonholiday weekend of equal length 488 persons died on the streets and highways. The National Safety Council has estimated that between 625 and 725 Americans may their lives in traffic accidents in the period from 6 m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday. toll is running behind the same period last a council spokesman said.

But he pointed out that the 1967 toll of Memorial Day weekend below even the minimum estimated for this holiday period of equal length. Rain and fog hampered motorists in various parts of the countay Thursday. The aiWition of cool temperatures in many Northern states discouraged outdoor activities on what is generally considered the first holiday of the warm weather months. As a basis for compari.son. The Associated Press made a survey of highway fatalities during a nonholiday weekend from 6 p.m.

Wednesday. May 15, to midnight Sunday, May 19. The count came to 488. Fifty St. Clair residents filed the petition April 4, seeking a court order to prevent the commissioners from going ahead with the project or assessing against their properties.

The petitioners claim thev have plenty of water on their properties and the $3-per-front- foot assessment is out of priv portion to the bwiefits. They said they have no other legal remedy. Judge Buzzard sustained both ground of the demurrer (1) the court lacks jurisdiction of the subject matter and (2) petitiwi fails to state facts showing a cause of action against the commissioners The court noted that the statutory remedy was by to Probate Court. He said there is no allegation in the petition to the effect that they made such an appeal and no excu.se is made for their failure to do so. plaintiff had an adequate remedy at law and as far as the petition in this case shows, they did not take advantage of Judge Buzzard said.

A small group of St decision to proceed with construction of the water system. Judge Ixiuis Tobin to Page 11) Works Way Back Into Forecast some hope that June really may rhyme with moon a.s the word has worked its way into the weather forecast again. And work it was, with rain in almost daily occurrence during May, which will slosh out of the picliure at midnight. The area foreca.st calls for fair and cool tonight, with the low in the 50s, and increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday. Ex-Head Of Lebanon Shot In Arm, Face BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Camille Chamoun, the former president of Lebanon who called U.S.

Marines into His country in 1958, was shot four times in the arms and face today by an as- sas.sin, but apparently escaped grave injury. A 20-year-oId youth, described as the gunman, was captured by bodyguard, witnesses reported. His motives were not clear, but an undeter- clashed today over way.s of deescalating the war in Vietnam but failed again to make any progress toward breaking their deadlock. North Vietnamese Amba.ssa- dor Xuan Thuy rejected all U.S. proposals for joint action to curb the conflict.

He said the United States is the in Vietnam and must end the bombing and other militarv operations against the North without reciprocity. U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman made a new appeal to Thuy to take a different tack and told him President Johnson is prepared go far and in a common search for peace. The meeting lasted three hours and 45 minutes and ended with an agreement to meet again next Wednesday.

Harriman, returning to the U.S. Embassy after the session, said he felt opinion in the world will be brought to bear so that we can bring about a de-escalation of the war, as President (Johnson) said, and the laying of a sound foundation for peace in Southeast Thuy told Harriman, position is clear as day. The United States is carrying out a war of aggression against our fatherland in both the North and South zones. the United States wants peace, let it halt its aggression and peace will return immedir ately. If the United States contin- mined number of accomplices Clair were said to have escaped down residwtrfiled an appeal in Pro- a mare of alleys near Cham- ues its war we con mue onr bate Court Aug.

5 from poUtical headquarters. -resistance unW total victory..