The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • 4

1 Vi1- v- V.V -'V. 'r V- --M-' HoffaOMeredln Court: ForYictim 'r bmorail Tour.OftWliiteHoiise" GEORGE V. FREYE1 -CHfCAGO (UPD5-Teaiffotersitroit Jeameforagfactl, Hob-anion President James Hoffer wh erilered Fridayto appeal be-brainch manager of a Detroit CAROLINE (LIMA) HORN WAYNESFIELD Caroline Hotin, 7l, of W8pak foed Fridqr, et 12 noon to the hopie etfe MreTlfc fort 'a Florida charges of making own members the victims 1 $500,006 reaIeUte m4imm icnwiWi. i 8' unruffled. uid the' UN- icit weed-grown tract involved in foe 'The finest in bank; Hpffa-waf in Chicago on a negotiating mission when the a' federal marshal here.J Convicted Hoffa could be jailed for Cve fbars and fined up to WAPAKONETA George' W.

Prepay' 04, 000 Wheder Line, (Bed at 2 'at hfo iifcjt. tftfiLmw. Survivors bdude widow, Mrs, Berta (Krites) Freyer; three daughterir Mikr DeairfSIiiriey) Rhoades, Mrs James (Mary) Dougfos, and Ilia. Carl Earle; one brother, A. Flayer of Bfoter.Mn.Ott Lima; one efoter, Mn.

r.r thst eectioi) ol U5T District Court Judge Juli-uef. Hoffman signed the al' warrant ordering Hoffa to iap- Survivors inciude aw son Ctrl B. Hon. 1430 West Market, Lima; one eirter; lire. Shaieffer, Qttwnesfidd; two brefoere, John Woehler of WwkObeta; and I vdbrediL Columbus; and Ciil VoDnecht, and Ceil I She wee bon Kulilman, la.

She wu a member of foe Wqrnesfidd. Mefoofiit Ouch amt also the WSCS- Volbrecht of Deyfon. hiwband dfod to IMS. 4 The body hu been removed to foe McAulqr Home, Wayneriidd, where UTangementa are peer in the Federal District Court Orfando, Dec.ll to an; ewer the charges, waived a hearing on the, removal warrant, ported $10,000 Briefs SEVEN-MTLESEPARATION Older town and villages in Costa Rica are separated by a distance of seven miles because that' was the distance an oxcart Could travel in one day. DISCOVERY DAY August 17th is observed as Discovery.

Day in the Klondike region. George Carmack, on that daCTliTlOW, huge gold strike -along Bonanza Creek. GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES The U.S. Fedefal Bureau of Investigation is responsible fo denting- with violations of 130 national statutes which raftge. from tiw Mute Slave Act to Atomic Energy Ad GAVE SIGNAL Samuel Adams wu one of foe leaders of the Boston Tea Party and it is uid hejave-the signal to dump the tea into Boston V4' bond, end took a plane for Wash-b'irrr togtoo.

-ysrr An Orlando federal grand jury Wednesday indicted Hoffa and j'T'two associates on charges of mis-fTnring more than a half million dollar in Teamsters union famfe to promote Sun VaHey," an pause -d land with-weeds, 7-" pahnettos and shrub oaks close to the Ope Canaveral missile -test center. s- -The government -had spent more than 13 months in laying the groundwork for its latest at-tempt to send the stropgmar. of the nations largest union to jail. tT The 12 Count indictment- uid Hoffa and hfo associates tried to defraild Teamsters members by offering to sell them lots on 4a high, dry and rolling land: Ac tualty, the indictments said, the p. lots offered end sold were so low and permeated with water as to make them unsuitable In- con-: structioo of homes and dwell-tags.

Indicted with Hoffs were Henry Lower, former president of a De- grandchildren. wu a member of the St Paul United Brethren Church -of Wapakoneta. Fhneral services will ducted at.2 pm. Monday, in the Siferd FUiwril Home irifo Rev. J.

Stoerfcer offiefotmg. Burial will be 1 in tiw Green-I a rt.n Cemetery, Wapakoneta. Friends may. rati after 7 p.m Saturday. I) It isnt buildings -that mahat fount its people, ha added, Move tixwe peopfo from a fotm to new hbusing project and they'll create a new slum.

liw housing projects in Gary, Ind, toured by foie reporter Wednesday, barked up tiwM Under foe federal program, FHA underwrite! Jams of local authorities. It thu 'assists communities in paying off the debt through annuel Morei foan L7 millfoa people live id more than 425400 federally aided fob rental units. The maximum income of housing project tenants varies throughout; the country. It. would probably be set around $3,000 a CHARLES V.

COSTOFF KENTON Charles V. Cost-off, 05, of 415 N. at 7: 17 irn. Thursday at the Home Restaurant he owned. had beqn in failing heakh since 1955.

He. wee horn Jn StrugnTIlncM' donfo, Turkey, Feb eon. of Coeta eiM 'peppn Chakaroff. -He came to foe United in 1913 end went to Lima he worked at foe CbngreM restaurant In 1920 he came to Kenton end opened a restaurant on W. Frsnklin St.

He moved the restaurant to the preant -foertfon on foe South side of tiw square in 1026. He wu member of the' Eastern Orthodox church end became a US citizen while in line. On Jan. 7, 1923 he was married to Helen Matoff who survives with two sons, Dimitri of Kenton and Cyril of Dayton; a sister, Mn. Drags Dobrcfos of Madonta, Dir-key.

end nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at foe Srhinde wolf -Steiner-Stevens funeral hoitae with Rev. SMUGGLERS SELECTION The United Stites-Mexican border has-always been a favorite of smugglers because It la qwrsfr ly populated and hbWFU far possible from foe seat of government of both countries, jaccording to thf Fwryrlpdi" Britonnica. Schools year fo Lima, However, public housing officials do their best.

to look good. Vacancies are bad for land- die or private JuneraI lord be it the public George Neelcoff of Wayne in charge. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. home (Centinusd hem Face -foe corporation Tax dollar breakdowns for other key cities an: BluHton 7 mills to the stale, cents to the county, I cents to Ae cents to schools, 21.7. cents to tiw corporation.

Columbin Grove School Dis-trict 7 mills to tiw state, 10 cents to the county, 5.4 cents to township, 83J cents to schools. Defofaos Corporation 8 mills to tiw state, cents to tiw county, I milla to. the township. SU wa to adibols, 21.7 cents to corporation. 4 Elida -Village Sdwol District I nulls to the state, 11 cents to the county.

7J cents to the towrwhip, II cents to achoob. Wayneefidd Goriwn School District mills to tiw state. 104 cents to tiw county. About- Bruce Hindi, eoni of Mrs. R.

L. Hirsch, 406 S. Cable fo a freshman-at-Can-Institute ok Technology in Cleveland. New Voting Machine OKd For County County, commissiofters through expected yesterday and approved purchase of tiw new jCoyie voting machine. TM county ujU buy 50 of foe Madunu and 1mm 130 others for two yean at a total-eost-ef The SO machines, manufactured by Lennox Tool and Machine Co.

(if Lima, will cost each. The leasing of foe others will cost at $300 per marline. Twenty six pent Voting machines used the past two elections ere being sent heck to Automatic Voting Machine Jamestown, N. The Coyle invented by Hamilton attorney Martin Coyle, fo small compact unit weighing only 35 pounds. The Automatic Voting Machine is more than six feet in height Its 1,000 pound weight.

created a sforiige problem. The oounfy 'will probably' boir-iw IBM machines from local industry to count votes from foe Coyle machine in the May primary Ethiopian Denies Military Agreement ROBERTSFIELD, Liberia UPI) Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie 'left Friday after a foree-cfey state visit and denied reports had agreed with Ghanaian Prime Minister Kweme Nkrumah or. an African military high command. Nkrumah recently celled for African nations to join together in the command, one of tiw steps ip his (dan for a unified Africa. Selassie left for -Lome in foe Togo Republic' where his plane will refuel before, going on to Brazil.

Funeral WILLIAMS, In Servicte'wtil be held Saturday at 2 in ML Zion Methodist Church, Kentan, with Rev. Lawrence Cordny officiating. Burial will be in FairviSw Cemetery. Friends may rati at Price Funeral Honw; Kenton CUMMING, Miss Berth-5eiv ices will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Harter end Son Memorial, Chapel, Deiphoh, with Rev, i Flontedt officiating.

Burial will be in. Mount Calvary Cemetery, Jennings. NIGH, Nellie Mae Services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Siferd South Chapel with Dr. W.

Wood Duff officiating. The body will be shipped, to tiw Leonard Funeral Home, Bfofay, Okta. Burial will be in Oak HID Cemetery, Bixby, Okfa. THOMPSON, Ellis Services will he held et 2 p.m. Saturday in the-Lefo Memorial Chapel, Spencervtifo, with Rev, Amacher offiefoting.

Burial will be hrBpen-cerville Cemetery, PLUMMER, Joseph Services will be held at 2:10 p.m. Saturday in tiw Chiles and Sona-IA-min Chapel with Nor-reil officiating. Burial will be in Augfoize Cemetery. HEFFNER, S. Mkhe-Seiv-ices will be held, in Chiles' and Sone-Lamen Funeral Chapel at 10:30 km.

Satimhy "witii "Rev. Willard Thomas officiating. Burial will in Memorial Park BASIL, Floyd A. Services will, be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Westminster Congregational Churchy with Rev.

Wtiford Thomas officiating and burial to Salem rati at McAuley Funeral Home, WaynesfiekL PAPE, Adolph August Services will be conducted at Vorn-hoit Funeral Home, New Bremen at 2 p.m. Saturday, MIESSE, Raymond F. Services will be conducted at sm. Saturday in foe Lutheran Church, Bellefontaine, with burial in North Grove Cemetery, Celine. Funeral arrangements ere under the direction of Eicholtz Funeral Hqme, Bellefontaine.

-Alice Services will be conducted at p.m. Monday in La Points Fb-nersLHanf. QttawarithJlev. William Cox offidsting Burisl will be in Herman DeGRIEF, Fled J. Services witi he held today et 10 e.m.

in Indienapolfo. Tiw witi be brought here for burial in wn Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. To Larceny Two 'charged with'-the Vine-and MetcalfryMterday pleaded fonocent during amigb-meoT in Common Pleaa Court -Howrtfer, court -appointed attorneys for Donald Lm Brown, 22, and Phtilfo Edward Maurer, 20, are ezpicted to change the pleas to pitify. Monday, Both attorneys Brown Pettit and Gordon Sean, aajd they fod not know at foe time that cpmpaniori in. the crime had al-reaefy entered a guilty ple.

Pettit, representing Brawn, and Sean, representing Maurer, were appointed to tiw. cases a minutes before foe arraignment James Edward Coffman," Jr 18, 537 MdCbbca. represented by attorney Charies Lonjg, entered a guilty pka a few days apt Ronald Gr Stawr-of -353 S. Leonard Ave, a fourfo member of foe alleged theft ring, pleaded guiky tp foe mum crime. Stow, representefi by attorney A.

Marshall Roden, attendant at the etetion. Judge Moru- Jenkine said Coffman made. a hill con-fession' of foe crime end Implicated die others. Semi-Tnick Trailer Hite Building Sign The trailer of a send truck left foe street yesterday ai knocked a sign from the front of tiw Sherman Williams Co. building at 140 E.

High. Police said tiw semi truck wu driven by Airis Farrar, Cleveland. semi wu travd-ng east on High and Farrar turned right onto Union the trailer went onto foe sidewalk at the corner. Police said tin marks on foe sidewalk indicated tiw trailer was five feet onto tiw sidewalk The edge of tiw sign was only taro feet. from the.

curb, police said. Theaign, valued et $400 fay foe store, was damaged on on aide, police said, and possibly wu damaged inside. -A taip covering tiw eemi-trail-ft wu polira. Mid. Fa re "reported he thought he had sufficient durance to avoid foe sidewalk on the turn.

Notices MARTIN, Thomas Elmer Services wQl bo' held at 2 p.m, mday to- the Caatwsll Sweet Mortuary witii Rri. E. J. Fenhor-wood offiefoting and burial in Memorial Fhtfc Friends may rail after 7 p.m. Saturday at tiw Cantwei 1-Sweet Mortuary.

LUCAS, Donald R. Funeral servicea witi be held today at 1:30 p.m. hi' Coidren Funeral Hone, Findlay, with Dr. O. E.

Johnson officiating. Burial will be in -Maple Grave Cemetery. KEMPER. -Pud B. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

today in First Methodist Church, Sidney, with Dr. Ross Willhide officiating. Friends may can at Kerr Mortuary, Sidney, PFEIFER, Mrs. Blanche Services will be held Sunday at Price Funeral Home, Kenton, with Rev. A.

G. Pfteter and. Rev. C. Kent Chidester officiating.

Burial will, be in Grove Cemetery. MILLER, Mn. Hazel Services will be held Monday at p.m! at Harter and. Son Memorial Chapel, with Rev. Doa Yo com.

offiefoting. Burial will be to Walnut Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at'die funeral home after 4- p.m Saturday. PURDY, William' Services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Harteir and Sth Memorial Dieiphos with Rev.

Burley Hough officiating. Burial will be to Wert Side KING, Edwin Services will be held Sunday at 2 pjn. to Hanson. Funeral Home, Alger with Rev. Wtiford Thomas officiating.

Burfol will be in McDonald Fair-view DAVIS, Ned E. Services will he conducted' Sunday at 0 to Siferd Funeral Hone, Wapakoneta, wiih Rev, J. W. Stoerker, officiating Burial will be in Gen men Protestant Cemetery, New Bremen. Friends may- call after 4 Saturday.

Family request! that memorials be-giveri to defy. MILLER, Roger -will be conducted at 2 day in Siferd Funeral Home, Wapakoneta, with Rev. J. W. Stoerker officiating Burial.

wtiT.be to Greentawn Cemetery, Wapakoneta Services p.m. to DUFFYr- Elizabeth Edna Services will be held Sunday to Reed Funeral Home, Bdle Can- CLndfo.Ra.Xahn-EfiKqpd 'q4 Rev. Paul Baden officiating. MOLLETT, MrsrElida Services forill be hdd at 2 p.m.' Saturday in' Mackey Funeral Homo, Ml Victary.rwith Wyandt Burial will be in Hale Csnwtay.r, The timing pf foe (national White House tour Vtaa i surprise because' pf fo1 fact that Mrs. Kennedy JiacL justleftjheJiospi-tel.

But it. was necessary fow because she will be in Florida Wi some time earfy in foe new year. There would have been littie time to think about redecorating her new home if ihe didnt ge to 'see it until her return to Washington shortly before moving in oh 20. The future fint lady said later that tide will lie her only tour of the White House before she moves in. Mrs.

Eisenhower, she said, wu' very and had offered her' the use of a wheelchair. for foe tour. She declined end walked moat of the way. Someone asked if tiw two women discussed the matter of i nursery at the White House Mrs. Kennedy smilingly replied, -No, -don't uk such For a little more than an hour, Mrs.

Kennedy and Mrs. Efoen-hower toued-fhe White House living quarter. Upcm leavfog, the guest told the outgoing first lady, thank you ao much for a'l youve done. You don't know how I appreciate it. Mrs.

Kennedy hu her own ideu about what should be daw to make the White House living quarters over' foe likes, and hu $25,900 at her disposal to do it Tiw money fo given to the nations first by Congress. The invitation to tour tiw mansion wu extended to Mrs. Kennedy by Mrs. Eisenhower several days aga The timing wu left flexible until the last minute, and wu a surprise even to tiw White House news department. Judge Sets Ruling On Hennon Case Judge Moran B.

Jenkins will rule next week if Daniel Hennon, 16-year-oid abductor and attempted rapist, will Jiave to take psychiatric examinations. Attorney Joseph Dafore pleaded the youth innocent by rea-i of insanity yesterday but said he would waive foe psychiatric, tests, DaPore arid he. had advised his client to refuse to answer any. psychiatric questions if he was sent to Lima State Hospital. DaPore did not contend hfo client fo now insane, but argued that he wu at foe time of the Sept.

17 The attorney arid he wanted a three-judge court for tiw youths Jai). 23 trial I imagine theres going to be quite a few of thou, dont you, foe judge uid in an obvious reference to foe stiff penalties juries have recently been handing Yes, I think to, DaPore replied, The Hennon youth brutally beat an lAyearold girl on the head with a tire iron before he took her or. wild ride in the country. Juvenile Court transferred the cbm to Common Pleas. Doctors said they could not verify nor deny tiw girls charge that she had been raped.

Lions Club Sets Christmas Fete Annual Christmas party of the Lima Lions Club will be held this evening at the Lost Creek. Country Club starting -with a dinner at 7:15 p.m. The party fo for Lions members and tiwir adult guests; Tbs children's party will be held at a later date. Following the dinner there will be a white elephant gift range, gamey, cards, snd dunge dance. Canadians Asked To Stop tapping TORONTO (UPI) r- The United Church Observer Friday called on Canadians' to stop 'yapping at the Umtqd Sfatra.

7 Too often Canefoans sound like puppies yapping at the heels of big dog, knowing perfectly well he will not turn and bite or even berk the church pufy lication laid in ah editorial. ariwd Canadians to faceoep tain ucu, such aa fecogntzfcg that tiw.U.S. fo the leader of the free world and fo doing for more to preserve freedom and raise foe Bring standard of poor (ions tiaui any other power in tiw west. The U.S. end Canada belong to the1 Mine team, the observer Mid, and have, the- same objectives of preservation of freedom and justice even though we may disagree on the means of achieving those objectives." EXTENDS OPTIONS NEW YORK (UPI) The Metropolitan Open Association hu ex-tendetijiti potions on the serricts of general yunager Rudolf Bing through the season of 198MI80, foe ixnci tion onnouncod Etidey.

Anthony president of foe ssyocistlon, Mid two new one-yeer options give tiw Met rati on Bing's services during tiw period of -transfer from the old haue near rimes Square to its new home at the Lincoln Center end for one year OfGragh. -V SIDhfEY eenfoes win be held at ,2 p.nL Saforfoty anther First Methofosrt3mrfo' in Sidney- for Paul B. Kemper, 75, who died- Vedneaday in Colum-bui DoctarHospital after bring involved 1 an luto -acrident Thanksgiving Day In JBdlefon-taine. Hie death was foe first renting from a Bellefontaine city traffic since 1955. Four othefper-i -were injured in second car.

Kemper, secrete ry-treuure of the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Co. in Sidney, wu a native of Bellefontaine, a- son of. William and Martha McMillen Kemper. He went to Sidney in 1821 assistant secretary of the uvings and Joan firm and had previously worked in Columbus state milding and loan official. Ht-WU active ijj foe.

Sidney Methodist Church end Masonic and Elks lodges. He is survived by his. the former Marie Jones of Jk lumbus; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Chicago: two grand-Fred and Robert Bigham; two sisters, Mrs. Brackney and Mrs.

Harry Palmer, Oklahoma City. one brother. W. 0. Kemper, Meyefs, Fla.

and Mverel nieces and nephews. Ron Willhide will officiate at the-services. Friends may call at foe Kerr. Mortuary in Sidney from 7 to 0 p.m. Friday.end until noon Seturdayi Fatal Crash Charges NEW BREMEN Charges for failure to yield the right of way have.

been filed as the result of fetal auto accident negr New Bremen Wednesday. Services for the victim, Adolph Pape, 70 yeerrid-retired New Bremen machinist, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Vem-hrit funeral home. Friends mgy cell at the funeral home after noon today. Judsqi) A.

Carey, 54, of Degreff, must 'ippear in Judge David Smiths country court in St Marys Thursday (Dec: 15) to answer charges failure fo yield the right of way. Highway patrol offices at St. Marys filed the charges after investigation of tiw accident that oocurred at tiw intersection of- highways -00 and 119, just south of New Bremen. The vtctim wife, Mr. Mari-ann Pape; New Bremen, is reported improved -Memorial Hospital in St.

Marys. Highway Work Bids To Be Let Bids on replacement of 13 culverts on state routes in the Division One tret will be opened in Columbus Tuesday, Division Engineer James F. Room announced. The projects specify improvements til Van Wert, Paulding, Defiance and Putnam Counties, by substituting corrugated metal pipe end reinforced concrete-pipe for foe existing structures. In Defiance County two culverts located on 'Stete Route 281 between Route and foe.

Henry County line will be replaced. A second project covers replacement of three culverts on State Route 113 between U.S. 127 and Ppyne, and a fourth structure oq State Route 114, a mile east of U.5.,127. A third project proposes'repfape-ment of two culverts in Van Wert County on State Route 49, between Convoy and U.S. 224 and two more on foe same in.

Paulding between State Route 114 end tiw Van Wert County line. A fifth structure contained in the same project fo located on State Route 114, one mile east of Route 40." A fourth project provides for replacement of two culverts on State Route 004 in Putnam County, one located a mile northeast of Cascade Park end foe other onerforee fourths' of a mile 'east of. Route Paulding Murder Reward Climbs PAULDING The reward for information in the murder of Nancy Eagleson has readied $5, 450 witlrfoe addition ftf $3,800 by Paulding resident! and $200 by Van Wert organizations. Kanneth Bryan, a Paulding businessman has solicited pledges of $3,800 from Paulding residents end groups. Miller Services SetAt Wapak WAPAKONETA FUneral ser- oneta accident victim, will lw held at 3 m.

Saturday at the Sifard Funeral Home in Wapak-oneta. Rev. J. Will officiate And. burial wifi be in Greentawn Cemetery.

Friends may cell at the funeral home until time for services. 4 I I 1 I- WASHINGTON (UFt) In the space of three, hours, Mr. Jacqueline e'n-n Friday left Georgetown L4Iiiiversitylfofpita in wheelchair, drove home with her newborn and then went on a walking tour, of the White House with" Mrs. Maime Eieen-hower, At. the end, foe attractive 3K year-oM wife of tiw prerident-eiect still was smiling as she, her husband and son flnr to Florida for a reunion with daughter Caroline; and a well deserved Man Hurt As Auto Crashes- A 33-year-old game wardra i caped serious injury Friday wight when his state-owned station wagon rolled after crashing into a steel guard nil and a Culvert on county nwd.

Bill Robenalt, Oakwood, was treated at Memorial Hospital for broken tooth and a cut Tip. He wu released following treatment. Highway patrolmen were nuti-ied of tiw accident at 9:20 p.m ly the occupant of a house near the acene. The station wagon driven by tobenalt wu traveling North on Cole Street Road and struck the luard rati and culvert about 100 feet north of the intersection of Brower Road. Impact of tiw collision knocked concrete from foe culvert and arge.posts were ripped, from the men ground.

The guard rati wu bent by the impact. After colliding with the guard rail and culvert, foe station wagon rolled into the ditch at tiw east edge of the nwdv -The station wagon WU demolished. Late Friday night patrolmen were continuing investigation of the accident. ManFound tiling Ruled As Suicide. ARLINGTON Death of an elderly retired fanner found hanging in a shed behind his form home Friday afternoon wu ruled a suicide.

Eari E. Brocks, 75. Rt 1. Arlington, wu found about 4:30 p.m., Friday by Harold Hartman, Rt. 1, Arlington.

Hartman told Hancock County deputy Howard Baldwin he had gone to Brocks' residence on business. Hartman forms tiw fond owned by Brooks. Not finding Mr. Brocks at tiw house, he said he started looking in the form buildings. Checking small shed, he discovered the body.

Dr. R. E. Netaoiv assistant coroner, said Mr. Brooks had died sometime late' fort Sunday afternoon.

Hartman said l(r. Brooks lived alone. Mr. Brooks wu born Dec. 18, 1884, the eon of James end Alice (Steinman) Brooks.

fo survived by force sisters, Mrs. Frank (May) Cog-ley, 720 Woodfown, Lima, Mrs. Rrtbecca McGaugJwy. Cleveland, and Mrs. Weyer, Lima.

Funeral services wfil he at p.m. Sunday at Dailey Funeral Home, Arlington, with Rev, William Peckham officiating." Burial will be in Eagle Creek Churches Urge Food Program SAN FRANCISCO (UPD The National Council of Churches Friday urged all out American support of a world wide freedom hunger" campaign bundled, by foe United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. 1 It uid this five year drive to boost food production in underdeveloped countries, provides well-fed American Christians with practical opportunity'" to show compassion for tiw miltioiw.pl hu-man beings who live in chraiuc want. The council said church members can support the campaign in two ways: 1) by encouraging the U.S. govemment'to' increase its contributions through tiw U.N and 2) By giving generously to their own inter-denominational relief agency, Church Worid ao.

it ran undertake private projects to modernize agricultural practices in many countries. TAKES TRANSFER The U.S. Coast. Guard, always one of the armed forces', is nit of the Treasury Department fori, peacetime-police purport but it to foe Navy Department in wartime. -Urer- BEILS HISTORY The 159-year-oid slave market in Louisville, has a 'bell which tiw King of France sent to New Orleans mJl22.

Pirates stole the bell tend Sofa It at Savannah, where it was used of Indian attacks. hllli I' if 4'. 6 V-A' tr- atf v-- c- Tr: ceots to townrtup SLS cents to j-a x-ht' i the school. Workers fnm pago-ONp fopntiw electricians to repudiate pertain of tiwir leaders accusd pbttirg against Castro's rev o-hfrt It wtw' foreseen as a public 'emoutratian of loyalty by the M00 dectrical. workers in tiw Bnun ana in tiw face of grow-fay reports of apporition to Caw bos poBdes among labor rank Juan-Frandeco Collado, oreiw of tiw electrical workers' secretariat, took asylum in the Argentine Embassy following hut week's bombing of an dec-, trical power plant that plunged tfw capital into jBut tiw main target of tiw pro-Cutro wns antidestro federal woikera 'union Secntuy Genec Amaury prodastro tat antidommunirt lender.

The oenfoderation'e executive commit foe wants Ftogiiwl ousted on -chargee-of counter-revolution. -Fraguml joined the marchers Friday night it the palace, leaping atop tiw hood, a jeep to enterprise. In Gary; tiw local housing authorities raised the maximum! to an effort to keep the projects occupied, It fo not unusual to see Cadillacs parked outside a project Those people pay more monthly on their car than they do on tiwir realtor commented. Riot I (Caadanad from page ONE) from tiw security guards to Al eri'Six tanka moved into tiw center of the city. Police anawered.wifo barrage of tear gee which scattered the rioter, but only', briefly, They regrouped again to shout, defiance.

Police charged and rounded up 200 students. They were hustled away in police' wagons: At Ain Temouchent, crowds including Moslems waved Algeria is French1 banner. Irate aettfor toe down some pro-independence banners wived by a few other Moslems. De Gaulle wu in tiw town hell when the' uproar occurred. He marched out despite the pleas of his security officers and strode hatless to hfo light khaki field uniform into the thick of tiw jeering thropg.

He told tiwm he wu sure, they would vote "yes" to hfo Algerian reform program to 'the Jan. 8 na tional referendum. The magnetism of De Gaulle, symbol of France, made itself frit. Slowly the banner came down. The shouting De Gaufle the cry row.

The tall, frosty men who fo France turned veiy slowly nd walked away. De Gaulle. did jipt plan. to visit either Algiers or Oran, foe stronghold of the settlers organizations which to 1150 supported him but now reject his solution to tiw six year-old Algerian war. Westgate Buys 5-Acre Tract A 5.11 acre the northwest tract of land at town and Cable roads was sold Friday to Wutgata Cen-, ter for development "The $30,000 transaction immediately.

brought speculation that motor, department store or aim- itar commercial outlet would Jbe constructed in tiw near future. A spokesman for Lima Westgate Shopping Center Inc. uid development plans will soon be announced. The land, sold by James G. Mackenzie, fo adjacent to foe centets.other.

property Did Adlai Want Job With NATO? iEW YORK (UPI) Frank commentator for the Mutual Broadcasting System, uid Friday he hd Adlai Steven son lweuld have preferred" being offered thspod of.Ui. ambassador to NATO then that of pqrtnnnqtidtjegata lathe United Nations. Quotinghisownprivate burces, Edwards said Steven- Sn had been told former Sectary of Stile Dun Acheson" is to be offered ttor eiabuudbriil position in now held bv W. Randolph Burgue, after 7 Saturday. MRS.

EMMA RUNSER ADA Emma Henry Runaer, 82, Ada, died Friday at.2:15 p.m.. at Bluflton Community Hospital. She had been iH two months. She wu bora Nov, 2, 1178, to Hardin County. She wu foe daughter of William A and Christina (Markley) Herny.

She war married to Charles (Ctem)' Runser. July 25, 1900. He died Feb. li 1951 Survivors include one' son, Charles of Van Wert; one daughter, Mn. W.

(Edna) Corner. Van Wert; thru grandchildren end throe grut-grandchtidren; two sisters, Mrs. OUie Ruiwer, Ada; and Mrs. Ho Carmine, Kenton. Mrs.

Runser wu member of foe Twice Ten Arts Chib, Pleasant Hill Grange, Daughters of America Revolution, and the First Pre fayterian Church of Ada Services will be Sunday at 2 it Hanson Funeral Honw to Adal Rev. James R. Anderson will officiate. Burial will be to Woodfown Cemetefy. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 Saturday.

Air Force To Attempt Recovery VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPD The Air Force Saturday will attempt to re- cover a capsule, containing new information for hitman space travelers, after it hu orbited foe earth for well over a million Air Force plows hovering the scatied.ball park in the Pacific near Hawaii will try to snag the JOOfound grid-plated capsule wjth its electronic data on prolonged effect! of radiation Jn the upper atmosphere. The capsule -wu lauded with samples of human and plant life wiwn it was launched with Discoverer. XVII satellite from this Pacific coast base Wednesday, The foreeitay obit and recov- ery attempt wjll be a.yecord foe Discqverer satellite serin.

The Air Force tow recovered three capsufos from previous Discoverer satellites but Bi polar orbits was the longest for any 'of them The attempted recovery of the Discoverer-XVin cepeule'witi made at approximately 0 p.pi-EST Saturday after scientists at a tracking station press button to eject the capsule. Maj. GeiC O. Ritfond of the Air Force Ballistics Mfosfle Division uid foe satrilito at that lime -will have covered morn Ann miles and will have made orbits. The additional time the capsule" wu exposed to.

radiation make its information font much morc.yiluabta, aefontfota wid. The capsule contained ritin from tiw underjwriqf human eyelid, bon, marrow, blood nils and algae. The data' will be added fo tiw already huge file on what nuia jp. may. expect in their pfoneertog efforts.

FIRST FUEI1 1 'Franklin Delano Rooeevett was the first man to fly fo a national con venijt' to accept for nominee tlon, for the UJS. presiducy, doing in July of llSL Military (Centiened from page-ONE) balance of payments between this country, and others, plumed action by tiw Ford Motor Co. to spend $300 million fo. buy full control of Fords automobile plept in England. He did not suggest amt action on, this point.

The Army-Nevy-Air Forte Journal meanwhile charged that tiw Army and the Defense Department have fallen flat on their silent faces in the task of try ing to advise service personnel with families whether they will be sent overaeu. The Navy, Air Force end- Marine Corps, although unable to provide definite answers in many cues, have done everything poe-sihfojtomaintem (low of information to thousendi of anxious service families," foe journal The President's order hu he-nown as the grid doCar widow" plan 'because it cootem-platto sending more men over-seu without their families in order to atom tiw flow of gold from tiw United States. Shi. Richard B. Ruserii, chairman pf the Senate Armed Services Committee, las taken no position on the plan but hu lamed i number of service wives by letter Ait the directive will be a matter for eonsidention by tiw next congress." 1 Vinsons letter to Gates said he recognizes the need to 'conserve grid, but believes the Presidents plan hu singled out military families for too much of tiw burden.

Windows Broken At Church Here Breaking of six windows at Ae South Side Church of Christ Kib-fay and, Central, during recent weeks was reported to police Friday afternoon by Rev. E. J. Penhorwood. -He said rocks bed been thrown through the and believed children playing in the parking lot were responsible.

The windows, all located on the north Side of foe chureh building, were valued at $40. Trees Polled Up From Mans Yard. Berhard; J- McClain, "05t Elizabeth home from work Friday afternoon to that three young maple trees were missing froiq their pieces in his back yard. Reporting to police, MdOsin aidthe.treMhsd Jbeen pulled up. $10ti.

The trees were at Lake Erie Change small craft warnings to gale warnings, 0 p.m. EST Northerly winds 30-35 knotr Seturttayr Partly cloudy' to cloudy. Snow flurries lit tonight and Saturday. 5Day Ohio Forecast By Uaited Press lateraatieasl Northern Ohio: Temperatures will average 7-10 degrees above normal Normal high 38, normal low 34. Rather cold, only minor deyodajT.

temperature changes. Precipitation will svetege inch or less. Sipwffurries lottuffrtjmhjwc egain Monday or Tuesday. Central Ohio: gain Monday Southeru end Central Ohio: Temperatures will average 44 degree below normal. Normal high 40, normal fow2S.

Slow warming trend during JUw weekend, then colder Tiwrtiay or Wednesday, Little or ao precipitation. -i- t1 iiKiiii i. i iW nddrois than. He urged tiwm to return to the deotrical union headquarters and await Um there. He said he and commission dx were ghwa permission to wtor tiw palace.

nv-fUtor the men entered, pre-aumahfy to speak with Dorticos or his secretary. the crowd shouted Tuba d. Rumia no. Obeervers believed tiw ouster move against Fraginal wu aimed at strengthening the Communists head in the unions. iiorrbrother Pedro was among those accused of bombing tiw power plant He wu not di-rectly implicated in tiw plot Jiim-self, ConieHiiuii Dies Of Heart Attack ek-iiai CODVr-Wyo-fUPD-j -Senj-elect Keith Thomson, R-Wvo, died of heart attack here Friday.

He Thomson wu Ae kidmbent member of the S. House of weentatlvee from Wyoming. He' Ki-wu completing his tNn term as dates lone representative fai i-v-t; THEUMiNEWS to SMI WWNieHMWUlW IMVmi wi a SMa rt OMi fw Cm f-r, I CM MW tJtowtow UM tart Ctas SIMM j. l-" i i- a-- ii A i -i -T-. STSW SBiylU i..