The Daily Advocate from Greenville, Ohio • 12

Page: Twelve The Greenville Daily Advocate, Greenville, Ohio Tuesday, April 4, 1961 Basic Grievance In French Talks PARIS (UPI) French cials today expressed hope Presi-. dent Kennedy will be ready month to thresh out President Charles de Gaulle's basic grievance that the United States not treated France as an equal partner with Britain in international politics. Policy differences between two major Western Allies range all the way from the United tions to NATO and Africa Asia. But the sources said Gaulle's major. complaint is icy reception accorded his mand in 1958 that France be sulted all the way before the United States makes any major cisions on world issues.

Paris is certain to put its heart into the welcome for Kennedy when he arrives on May 31 for three days of talks with Gaulle. The French regarded Kennedy's decision to make first overseas visit to De Gaulle as a diplomatic triumph for French leader. Adding luster to the visit is fact that Kennedy is bringing wife. Jacqueline. Mrs.

Kennedy whose ancestors were French, studied at the Sorbonne. Many Frenchmen regard her as worthy example of true French womanhood, in spite of her American upbringing. One Paris afternoon newspaper headlined its story of the Kennedy visit with "Jacqueline Kennedy will accompany husband to Paris." Some French and foreign observers contend De Gaulle would be a far less "difficult ally" he felt France was given an equal role with Britain in the formulation of Western policy. Bandit Robs Priest LOS ANGELES (UPI) A bandit stole $2,274 in Easter collections Monday from a Roman Catholic priest taking the money to a bank. The Rev.

Edward J. Sexton, 47, assistant pastor of Holy Name Jesus Church, said he was carrying a second bag containing $500 which the bandit apparently did not see Ohioan Named PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)President Kennedy. Monday night named Fred Lazarus, Cincinnati department store executive, as one of 14 public members of the Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. MARKET REPORT Producers Stock Yards GREENVILLE, O.

April 4 Hog market 25c lower. Roughs $15.75 and down; boars $11 up. DAYTON. OHIO HOGS Receipts 250, market 25c higher. 180-226 lbs.

$17.75 225-250 lbs. 17.00@17.50 250-275 lha. 16.50 16.00€16.50 17.00 275-300 lbs. 300 lbs. up 15.50 down 160-190 lbs.

16.00 00 4 17.00 160 lbs. down 16.00 down Light SOWS 14.50 15.75 Heavy SOWS 11.00 13.00@ 14.50 Boars up VEALERS Good to choice $30.00 36.00 .00 Medium to good 23.00@30.00 Common 20.00 down CATTLE Choice steers $24 50 25.00 .00 Choice to choice 22.000 24.00 Standard Commercial 18.00 00 4 20.50 Choice heifers 23.000 4 24.00 Good to choice 21 00 23.00 Standard commercial 17.00 18.50 Utilities 13 Con. 'nercial COWS 14.00417.00 Ct. ty 14.00@18.00 Canners and cutters 9 00714 00 Heavy bulls 16.000 21.00 Lig it bulls 13 LAMBS Gond to choice 00 Medium to good 12.00@16.00 Com non to medium 9 00 CLEVELAND (UPI) Livestock Hogs 900, steady; 2-3 lh. 1-2 190-220 lb.

$18.59, No. 1 190-220 lh. $18.75. 260- 300 lb. 250-260 lb.

25. 220-250 lb Cattle 250, slow, steady: prime steers choice to prime good to choice $23- $25.50, commercial and standard $23. choice heifers good Calves 150, steady; prime natives choice to prime $30-833, good to choice medium to good Sheep and lambs 400. steady choice clipped lambs Local grain markets supplied by Che Stover Feed and Grain Co. Greenville' as 1:00 p.m.

today Corn, New cwt. $1.40 Oats, 34 lbs. .56 Wheat. New No. 2 bu.

Soybeans, New bu. $2.75 CHICAGO -Grain range: (Furnished by Bache Company) High Low 11 a.m. Wheat May 19712 1973 July 18838 18812 Sept. 1913 19112 Dec. 198 19678 Corn May 10814 July 114 Sept.

116 Dec. Oats May July 63 Sept. 67 Dec. Soybeans May 3021 July 305 Sept. 257 Nov 242'2 VERSAILLES EGGS White and Brown Special Jumbos 43 4 440 Large A 38440c Extra 36:0 38c Large 368370 Medium 33034c Small A 28 30cl POULTRY Live Light fowls 4 Heavy fowls 18 20c Dressed Light fowls 23 7 25c Heavy fowls 35 0 37c Anti- U.S.

Argentine Teenagers Demonstrate CORDOBA, Argenina (UPD). American teen-agers shouted insults at U. S. Ambassador Roy R. Rubottom and damaged his car when he arrived in this provincial manufacturing center Monday.

A small but noisy mob also threw things at the car as the ambassador rode through the city, but did not hit it. The rioters traded police guards and tore Argentine flags off the fenders of Rubottom's car as he was paying a courtesy visit! to the rector of Cardoba University. Fenders and doors of the limousine were dented. University officials appologized for the outbreak. Two Ohio Horse Thieves Nabbed COLUMBUS (UPD) Franklin County sheriff's deputies Monday captured two suspected horse thieves following a muddy foot chase about 15 miles southwest of there.

The horses from Bev's Riding Academy Sunday stolen, night. Barbara Ellis, 18, and another academy employe, tracked the horses into suburban Grove City before losing the trail. Sheriff's deputies, volunteers and Franklin Township police flushed the two suspects from a woods. Stanley Papes, 19, suburban Darbydale, was held for, investigation of burglary, while Herbert Rutherford, 15, Columbus, was sent to the juvenile detention center. Academy officials said the horses were lame and badly cut when found Anti-Red Campaign Set In Philippines MANILA (UPI) security officers today planned a new offensive against armed Communist guerrlilas who turned Holy Week into a nightmare of revenge slayings.

of the Communist Hukbalahaps, who were practicalfly in the last decade, swept out of their mountain hideouts in central Luzon, the main Philippine island, last week. Armed with machineguns, and pistols, about 10 the rice bowl area of Tarlas, 80 miles north Manila, and shot and two wealthy landowners and a 17-year-old relative of a Filipino congressman. Philippine constabulary sources said the Huk raiders were part of a liquidation squad sent to murder anti village leaders former Huks who surrendered and accepted a government pardon. Bad Weather Delays Return Of McCann HONG KONG (UPI) Bad weather will delay until Thursday or Friday the return from Red China of Robert 1 E. McCann, a dying American being released by the Communists, the Red Cross said today.

It had been hoped that Cann and his wife would reach here on the noon train from Red-held Canton Wednesday, but the Red Cross said the plane in which he was to have flown from Peiping to Canton had been grounded by weather, delaying his arrival at least 24 hours. If the McCanns decide to travel all the way from Peiping by train, the earliest they could reach this British China-coast. capital would be Friday. DiSalle Will Not 'Freeze' Executions COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. Michael V.

DiSalle told a state legis-1. lator Monday he does not feel he has the legal authority to put a "freeze" on executions, although he would like to do so. In response -to a letter from state Rep. Douglas Applegate, D. Jefferson, DiSalle said that the "law of Ohio is such that I do not feel I could legally create a freeze on executions.

Plans European Trip WASHINGTON (UPI) Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges said Monday he will visit five European countries in May to try to expand U. S. trade and "to stimulate travel to the United States." He said the trip will begin May and include the Nethrelands, Finland, Sweden, West Germany and Italy. CRAWFORD'S PRODUCE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Due To Funeral Services Of My Father, Harry Crawford.

GERALD CRAWFORD Airborne Attack (Continued From Page One) royal army forces at Muong Kassy were advancing slowly. He said other fronts were stagnant. The Vang Vieng area had been considered relatively safe rebel hands. Earlier the Laotian government had said it was willing to give up United States aid if Russia cuts off its help to the Communists In Laos, and North Viet. Nam.

Information Minister Norasing said the United States and the Soviet Union should stop aid to the two sides simultaneously. Then a cease fire could go into effect. He said that under such conditions Laos would accept the International Control Commission composed of Canada, India and Poland to supervise a cease-fire. "We are ready, for all aid to our country to pass through this Bouavan said. are ready to accept the withdrawal of the Americans." He made it clear, however, that this would depend on MosCOW stopping the massive arms aid to both North Viet Nam and the Pathet Lao rebel forces in Laos.

Laotian military officials have claimed repeatedly that North Vietnamese are helping the Pathet Lao, Although they have not come up with any direct evidence of this, U.S. military believe there is some substance to the claims. Or even more concern is the airlift in which Soviet-built planes have been delivering arms directty to the rebels on the Plain of Jars. Bouavan said this airlift must stop before a cease-fire, since continued supplies would permit! the rebels to penetrate deeper into government-beid territory. Full Mobilization Of Katanga Is Ordered ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga Province, The Congo (UPI) President Moise Tshombe ordered of the entire population of Katanga Province today after Swedish United troops arrested a Katangese army unit and barred tangese traffic from Luano Air Field.

"The actions of the United Nations in our country constitute a cause of Tshombe declared. A decree signed by Tshombe and Interior Minister Godefroid Munongo forbade anyone living in Katanga to "have relations with the United Nations, supply them with goods or provide them with services" on pain of fines ranging up to $2,000 and imprisonment for as much as five years. Man Kills Girl; Then Shoots Self RAVENNA, Ohio George Wilcox, 23, Ravenna, shot and fatally wounded his girl friend, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, 23, Streetsboro, Monday night outside a Streetsboro restaurant and then committed suicide. Portage County officials said Wilcox apparently planned the murder because he had written a long, rambling confessionwill at his, trailer home where his body was found.

Prosecutor George Martin said the letter must have been written earlier because police got to the trailer within minutes after Mrs. Butcher was shot with a Mauser 8 rifle outside the Cloverleaf Truck Stop on Ohio 14 at Streetsboro. Cowboy Singing Star Facing Murder Charge MOJAVE, Calif. (UPD) Don Spade Cooley, 50, one-time cowboy radio-movie singing star who only last month filed for divorce. from his wife of 15 years, will be booked today on suspicion of murdering the attractive blonde woman, Kern County Sheriff Leroy F.

Galyen announced. Galyen made his announcement following two hours of of Cooley by sheriff's depruties. Combine and Drying School All farmers are invited to attend our special school on field shelling and in-storage drying of corn. Specialists from major companies will discuss advantages of field shelling and bene- fits of in-storage on the farm drying method. at North Star Hardware and Implement Co.

13 NORTH STAR, OHIO WHEN? THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6 8 P.M. Yes, refreshment will be served after the meeting Two Great Lakes Ships Frozen In BUFFALO, (UPD It may officially be spring, but it would a be hard prove to the captains of two Great Lakes freighters stuck in Lake Erie ice. The auto carrier George H. Ingalla, proper of the T. J.

McCarthy Steamship became packed in the ice Monday about six miles from Buffalo harbor. The Ingalis left Detroit Saturday with a shipment of new cars. The biggest vessel of the Cleveland Tankers Inc. fleet, the Mercury. dropped anchor off the Canadian shore Monday, about miles from the harbor, without attempting to struggle against the ice.

She was enroute from Toledo to North Tanawanda with an oil shipment. Meet To Avert Rail Strike In New York NEW YORK (UPD Chairman Francis A. O'Neill Jr. of the National Mediation Board meets today with railroad officials and prepresentatives of 800 lighter captains in an effort to avert a possible railroad-harbor strike. The captains.

have called a strike for April 12 at 12:01 a. m. unless a contract can be reached with the New Haven, Baltimore Ohio, Erie-Lackawanna, Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley, New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads. If it materializes the strike would be the second hitting railroads in the New York area in recent months. Gas Chamber Or Life For Finch, Carole LOS ANGELES (UTI -The jury fixing punishment for Dr.

R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff meets for the second day today with orders to send them either to the gas chamber or life in prison. There is no other choice of penalty, Judge David Coleman told the jury Monday, despite the fact Carole was convicted of only second-degree murder in the gunshot killing of the surgeon's wife. Second-degree carries a sentence of five years to life. But the former model also was convicted of conspiracy to murder.

That, like first -degree murder, means life imprisonment or the gas chamber. Caroline's Fan Mail In Celebrity Class Three PALM BEACH, Caroline Fla. (UPD) Kennedy have to hire re a secretary. Her fan mail is getting in the celebrity. class.

Caroline receives about 100 letters a week from children who have read or heard about her, according to her mother's press secretary, Pamela Turnure. The letters sent to the PresiNone of them are unkind dent's daughter are all flattering. of the mail her parents in the White House receive from time to time from dissident elements. Twinsburg Proposes Metropolitan Area TWINSBURG, Ohio (UPI) The Twinsburg Village Council was introduced Monday night to a $650 million program for developing the village into a city linking Cleveland and Akron into one huge metropolitan area. The plan is sponsored by the Doctors Clinic Foundation of Cleveland, Forest City terprises Cleveland realty investor Albert A.

Levin and other interests. Strikes Truck; Dies LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI)-Marvella Lucy Lee, 59, Lancaster, was killed Monday when the car she was driving on Ohio 158 struck the rear ow a dairy truck. George R. Campbell, 27, driver of the truck was not injured. HILLGROVE ANTI-BOMB Rally Trafalgar Square, London, is scene of monster rally as thousands of ban-the-bomb marchers gather to protest British nuclear arms.

More than 1,000 policemen guided the rain-soaked marchers into the square at end of twin 54-mile, three-day protest parades from Aldermaston, home of Britain's nuclear weapons, and Wethersfield, site of a U.S. NATO base. (NEA Telephoto) 2 New Ohio (Continued From Page One) tirely under local control and fi-, nancing. Any such district, would have to have a population of more than 100.000. County commissioners or the mayor of a municipality would appoint a board of trustees would own and operate the institute.

Technical institute programs would encompass two year, post high school training for careers in fields where direct assistance, is provided to professional persons such as engineers, scientists and medical personnel. Adult education programs could also be offered, but not for academic credit. Pepple said he hopes the two bills will be made policy measures "so they will move." Education was a major item on the agenda as the legislators returned foe their 14th week of work. While the Senate Education and Health Committee opened hearings on a bill which calls for written examinations for admission to any state university, members of the House Education Committee were hearing complaints from a group of Bowling Green University Entrance Exams Sen. Ferguson, sponsor of the bill to set up entrance examinapointed to Ohio State University's flunking out 1.000 students in explaining his measure to the Senate committee.

Pepple said that a subcommittee of the Interim Commission on Education Beyond the High bility of such will apSchool is now studying, the feasipear before the committee, possibly next week. The Bowling Green students appeared before the lawmakers to air their grievances stemming from recent demonstrations at the university. The Senate passed a bill day to increase the penalties for breaking and entering locked motor vehicles. That measure. sponsored by Rep.

Kenneth F. Berry, R-Coshocton, provides maximum fines of $500 or imprisonment of months for a first offense and 1-20 years for subsequent violations. Rep. Ralph Fisher, Wayne, was the sponsor oi a bill passed in the House to allow state chartered building and loan associations to finance the development of residential housing sites. Only federally chartered associations have authority in this area under present law.

Another bill passed in the House would bring. state law into formity with federal law by viding for re-employment of individuals who serve not more than four and one-half years in military service. 106 High; 18 Low NEW YORK (UPI) The highest temperature reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau Monday was 106 degrees, at Thermal, Calif. The lowest reported today was 18 degrees, at Ironwood, Mich.

Wayne Hospital News Births Son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke, Rossburg, Ohio, 11:10 a. m. Saturday, April 1st.

New 'Admissions Glen Hollinger, R. R. 1, Bradford, Ohio, medical patient. Pearl Vanata, R. R.

1, Greenville, Ohio, medical patient. Catherine Brown, R. R. 5, Greenville, Ohio, surgical patient. William Nill, 215 Hiddeson City, medical patient.

Glen Wood, 1121 Front City, medical patient. Dismissals Mrs. Robert Fox and infant son, R. R. 1, Arcanum, Ohio.

Susie Smith, 214 W. Water City, medical patient. Wm. Rebka, 755 Central City, medical patient. Virginia Henderson, 1050 son City, medical patient.

Chas. Bruner, R. R. 1, Arcanum, Ohio, surgical patient. Amelia Webster, Versailles, Ohio, medical patient.

Cuba Protest (Continued From Page One) international Communist move- ment." It promised full American support for any future democratic government in Cuba avoiding any commitment to back a demmovement before it be- "Never in history has any revolution SO rapidly devoured its children." The U.S. paper documented the expansion of Communist power within the regime" and listed the known Communists in key positions. It said the Castro regime "by completing its purge of the judiciary, has perfected its control over all organized institutions of political power. Justice is now the in-1 of tyranny. came the official government of the island.

In effect, the State Department pamphlet first written policy on the matter in the Kennedy administration appealed over Castro's head to the Cuban people. The department said that was being "steadily and purposely directed a single goal the transformation of Cuba into a Soviet satellite state." The pamphlet, which the State Department said was being written for the American public, conceded that the United States had made "past omissions and errors" in dealing with Cuba. It promised to rectify these. Detailing the long list of former Castro associates who have been imprisoned or forced to the country. the pamphlet said: I Gilds Garbage Trucks NEW YORK (UPD) The Sanitation Department said Monday a test of a new golden paint for garbage truck worked out so well the paint will be splashed on all 1,800 and on 334 mechanical brooms.

Purpose of the paint, the department said, was to make the trucks easier to see at night and during snow removal operations. Macmillan (Continued From Paga One) his talks with Kennedy at the White House at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Participating in the high level meetings will be Lord Home, the British foreign secretary, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, plus other advisers of both heads of state. The morning conference will be followed by a White House luncheon and another working session in the afternoon.

The Macmillan talks, which continue through Saturday, will focus on East-West relations and particular crisis in Laos and the Congo. A by-product may be an agreement for Kennedy to include Great Britain on his MayJune European trip. The White House professed on knowledge of unofficial from England that in connection with his May 31-June 2 meeting in Paris with French President Charles de Gaulle, Kennedy might stop off in London for a day or two. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, however, did not rule out the possibility of what would regarded essentially an informal visit. Before going to France, Kennedy will make his first official call on a foreign government by visiting, Canada.

Governor He General will be George the Vanier at Ottawa May 16-18. The possibility of a Kennedy visit to Bonn was expected to come up when West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer visits Washington April 11-12. The President's wife, Jacqueline, who speaks fluent French will accompany Kennedy to Paris, but the White House has not said whether she will make the Canadian trip. Fending formal announcement, it was assumed the First Lady would accompany her husband to Ottawa. Insurance Director Found Shot To Death COLUMBUS (UPI) Philip G.

Ogle, 48, director of procurement for Nationwide Insurance was found shot to death Monday outside the Dublin Gun Club on Ohio 161 just east of nearby Dublin. Franklin County Sheriff's office said the victim's body was discovered by a passerby. Ogle was lying on his back beside a folding canvas camp stool. A 12- gauge, double-barreled shotgun, with muzzle pointing upward, was found propped against the stool. One of the two shells in the gun had been fired.

His wife said Ogle was to have met someone at the club, but she did not know who. in-1 Blame Tenement Fire On Defective Wiring CLEVELAND (UPI) Defective wiring was believed tothe probable cause of the a tenement fire here last week in which eight persons were killed and 10 injured. Coroner Samuel R. Gerber termed the wiring in the structure "lousy" during the hearing Monday, the second session in the coroner's inquiry into learly morning blaze. Mr.

and Mrs. Colbert Hughes and family, New Castle, called on Sunday afternoon and were supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Russell and family. Mrs.

Viola Rust and Louise calllast Sunday afternoon on Miss Opal Hartman in Union City. Mr. Mrs. Harry Bowman, and Steve, spent Sunday afternoon at Vandalia. Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wasson were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wasson and Bill.

Anna Lee Ganger was ah over night guest recently of Julie Hindsley. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young were: Miss Wanda Clopp, Mrs. Daisy Wolf, Dayton; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold James and sons, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Vickle and family, Ansonia: Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Fourman and daughters, Greenville R. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Ganger and daughters, Union City, R. R.

3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ganger, Dayton, were Easter dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Linnie Ganger and brother Richard.

Mrs. Maud Landers entertained dinner guests on Easter Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milburn and Melissa, Belfast, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. Har, ry Renz, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beisner, Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs.

Seibert Oswalt, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Marker, Scott and Kathy of Union City, 3. Mrs. Phyllis Pouder and Debbie, Mrs.

Edith Pouder were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Maud Clark of Bartonia Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanes sons, Mrs. Edith Pouder, Mr.

and Mrs. Gath Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kester, Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Kester and family, Mr. and Mrs Junior Runkle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pouder and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Mikesell and family spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Clarence Rhoades near Greenville. Mr.

Chester Pouder, Duane and Dennis made a business trip Thursday to Decatur, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Adams and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sullenbarg. er called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. Blanche Weimer, Urbana, Ohio. L.A.

Sizzles LOS ANGELES (UPI) A beat wave sent the mercury up to a record high of 94 degrees in Los Angeles Monday during a heavy siege of eye-irritating smog which caused discomfort for thousands. Temperatures in some surrounding areas were even higher. Woman Suffocates COLUMBUS (UPI) Mrs. Norma Grant, 57, died Monday fire which started in the bed of her second-floor bedroom. Fire officials said the woman apparently suffocated fro mthe heavy smoke.

Tabitha Class The Tabitha Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet in Lutheran Center Tuesday night, April 4, at 8 o'clock. Hostesses are Ina Ungericht, chairman; Lorene Evans, Irene Meckes, Ruth Buckingham and Mary Ellen Flatter. Marjorie Clum has charge of the program. D.

Of A. No. 28 The Daughters of America No. 28 will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, April 4, 1961 at 17:30 p. Red Men's Hall.

Please bring tax stamps and Kroger slips. Come and enjoy an evening with us. Sugar cane is said to be native to India, whence it has spread to (most tropical places. IS YOUR MOWER READY FOR SPRING Let Us Help You Before The Rush! Check points and condensor Clean Check and compression adjust carburetor A ONLY Clean air filter Sharpen and balance blade Fill Spark Exhaust with plugs new oil checked cleaned $650 ports (2-cycle eng.) Serviced by factory-trained men "Where mowers and small engines are a business, not a sideline" FITZWATER Sales Service 808 Martin Street Greenville, Ohie Phone L1 8-1705.