The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 2

THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Page 2 Fndoy, September 12, 1958 Rotary Club To Host Teachers On Business-Education Day Hike In Taxes markets Supreme Court Mon ac Rot; I Ink I city nfte to ipons schools will be closed noon in for irtiripale in a Business Jura- fit scrl at 11 xt ni Wallace FI, d. Lunch moms for (our to isit and or trains trial plants 1pm and 3pm). Tin Rotary Club will be host to tear hers at a 6 m. dinner meeting in the Wal ton League clubhouse. he purpose of the ial day, according; to Hamid Sommers, chairman of Rotary commit charge of the event, la to givi teachers a ta tter understand tng of local business and industrial organisations.

Business places or industries to be visited are; Sehtiltheis Insur anee Agency, Cct Farmers Merchants Bank, Riseh drug store. Elber fold's; Sears. Roebuck and Commonwealth Telephone Ohio Linotype Bdusil; Sun Glow furniture plant; lay duets Carborundum; Metal Powder Products; General Filer trie glass plant; Shaw Monument Quaker State Refining Co. Danger Of Major War Looms Large Problem Unsolved: Supplying Quemoy and i i Nation lima trom Nul V. CITY.

Pescadores fAPi Nationalist China's unsuccessful attempt land new sup piles rimrsday in offshore island of (Quemoy unch scores a grim fact the Com mu rust blockade is highly effective Mails serious a remedy is found, ftus tlist fortress off the Red u.ist eould eventually fall Hi iuii, 7th Fleet escort, as presently constituted, or Na tionaiist i tunese courage in ram ming their supply ships right up onto the beadi a 11 the fact that the ('luncsc Communists can make the landing areas unte nable whenever they desire No siup eould have survived the thunderous barrage the Rest main land sue guns hurled at the four ships that tried to unload Thursday They had pull back to the open sea Aircraft lauding strips on Que may are subject to tust as intense rad a i guided virtually stmt ting off any serious hope of re supply or Parachute supply drops are pi i haps tea? dilr but hardly a workab'i no thod for supplying a garrison Nationalists now es timate to number to 100,009 This very few other sihditu A much faster landing operation might provide some hope Men day convoy Was or the 4u minute bet the shelling Iwgan If the landing ships had carried supply loaded amphibious vehicles they could have sent these dash ing for shore and been out of the danger zone within a few minutes It is possible the Communists deliberately waited bttore tiiey I ai Itieer It is alsee pos stblc that it take that long for their radar to determine definitely where ships are In tins case swill unloading might work 'I tie Nat ieut. dints feel their only real solution is io knock out the1 estimated Communist guns ringing Quemoy with everything that ran be thrown at them aerial naval gunfire and aircraft nuked attacks And herein lies perhaps the danger oft shore island crisis erupt mg. into a minor war. Whether American planes anti ship pat licipalcd. such an attack would lw an attack against the Communist mainland.

The Soviet Cnieen has warned this eould bring its forces into the war It is doubtful Nationalists sufficient power to carry out the ioh alone- Their navy has mi ships larger than destroyers. Their heavy bombardment air craft are all of World War II vintage Their crows are1 highly trained and ready but hardly equipped to fight through the swarms of mod- LeMay Flight Is Faster Than Clock WASHINGTON Gen Curtis LeMay flew a KC135 jet tanker to a Tokyo Washington speed record today The vie chief staff of the I Air Force flew the 7,100 miles in hours anel minutes Tins was abend an hour and seven min Utcs faster than a flight last April lev Rrig Gen William FItihunk, a Strategic Air Command officer LeMay was at the of the big as it taxied to a stop at nearby Andrews Air Rase He lighted bis ever present cigar as tie to the ground The general, returning from a Eastern ait bases Formosa, iolel a let tanker was winds during the met lidding an miles an hour al tour of It Far which included newsman the helped by tail long flight, Hu extra no or 70 times. The average speed pimui tHU PATENTED SPREADERFLAME PRINCIPLE OF BURNING GAS ait $4' CHIDESTERS Heating Spouting BIRD ROOFING 830 West Hunter St. Phone 5-2012 was 370 rn ti Most eif the route was flown at between 113mm und teed Rv fly ms; across internalmn al line the tug ship reached lu re so far as the clock and the calendar concerned 32 min ute before its from Japan That tigure was computed lev Mai I Tacker, one of Ihe nay igotors. O'Neill Envisions Vast Superhighways YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Gov illiam Neill said here Thursday night that the eight largest cities in Ohio some day would connected by superlugti way with the medial strips pari of the main street of America Addressing a meeting of Ki wants lults of District 21, the gov enior that Ohio would have a population of II million Its 1 960 The Mahoning Valley tween the Ohio River ami Idie, he added, will be on the mam line for industriil develop men! in the state The St Lawrence Seaway ami a favorable governmental climate lor industrial growth will be among ihe factors bringing pros perily to Ohio, said Raccoon Bites, Claws Woman A ken Addition woman was bitten ami clawed by a raccoon Thursday, Charles Fitzgerald, county sanitarian, reported today Mi Oscar Godfrey suffered numerous rntehes and bites when attempted to separate the coon and her dog.

which were fighting. coon, a pet of a neighbor, Carsey, is being kept under observation for 1U days, the saui said cm Communist MIGI7 which the could throw against them from five in the area. Heavy fire from Nationalist giirts doting Lmclmg might take off thr best from the beaches and make the supplying procedure at least a feasible risk But where would It come from? The Nationalists on Quemoy have every reason to hoard their present reserves. And Ihe Nationalist navy does not have the gun power 7th ships have stayed discreetly outside the three mile limit America recognizes as Chi territorial waters So far as is known they have not ami will not fire cm Communist targets un less they are attaeked There seems little possibility for the moment that the 7th Fleet would undertake the job of eliminating the Communist guns Tins leaves perhaps only the ne got tat ing (able to provide a solu turn And one thing is certain One must I found No can stand indefinitely without sup plies, Now Divides Union, GM DETROIT (AIM auto dustry intensified its contract talks with Hie Aulo Work today a mid reports that the gap between General Motors and the CAW now stands at 12' cents The speeded up negotiations were held against a backdrop of a LAW Wednesday strike deadline afFord if no agreement is reached there The Rig Three said no new con track proposals had been made to the CAM tmt all parties issued cautiously statements after Thursday's bargaining sis stons Chief interest centered on where CAW President Walter Kcuthcr took personal command Thursday of the union's drive for a contract to cover 100,000 Ford hourly rated workers Unusual Katurdav and Sunday talks were scheduled by the Ford CAW teams as they sought to hammer out an agreement before the strike deadline GM and Cltrv sler said they had not derided whether similar talks should be held over the weekend The report of the 12' cent spread came from a usually well informed source who insisted on anonymity CAM and GM sourer, had no comment 1 Pupil Killed, 13 Hurt As Truck Rams School Bus I AST PALESTINE, Ohio VIM An old boy was killed and til other children were injured to day when a truck collided with a school Inis, the state highway pa trol reported Dead was Ernest Hitchcock Hi New Springfield lie was dead on arrival at Salem City Hospital, his neek broken, A truck of the Herriot Co struck the rear of bus on foggy I Columbiana Road four miles northwest of here Five children wet'e hospitalized. Eight others were treated in an ambulance outside the hospital and released The Inis reportedly was slowing for a stop when the tractor trader Collided with Driver of the bus was identified as John Ward, in, of lit Columbiana (Continued from Page I) timate and some seven billion above actual outlays last year Increased spending for farm programs and antirecession projects accounted for most of the rise Revenues will drop to 87 billion dollars, the- bureau said This is almost billion below Jan uary calculation and two billion below 1958 collections This prospective drop was blamed on a recession slump in corporation income tax, down ooo.oou, and excise pay mints, off 880 million Individual income taxes, while hitting a new peak total, are expected to be billions less than earlier estimates The budget chief said the latest assume the recovery movement will eontinuo through the fiscal year al present rate, Rtans said the special fund for the national superhighway construction program will be in Ihe red by 9fJ0 million dollars in the I960 fiscal year which begins July Unless Congress increases user taxes on gasoline and tires, he said, (his money will have to come out of the regular budget Bumper farm crops account for the largest single increase in spending over January estimates Because price support programs will cost much more, Agriculture Department expenditure now are expected to hit $4,100,000,000 -up $1,600,000,000 from January Spending for housing programs will a billion dollars, (he bureau said, mostly because of recession legislation to support home mortgage credit ployment programs will require 500 million more postal deficit is estimated at 700 million dollars, Compared with RX) million estimated in January.

outlays will rise only 5oo million dollars alrove ihe ear Her estimate However ne alculations of $40,800 (MO.000 for defense absorbs a 5(g) million dol iar contingency fund which Eisenhower requested in January. (Continued from Page I) Funeral Set For Arthur L. Rogers Ike Outlines (Continued from Page I) likely that we should have to fight a major war But almost in the next breath Eisenhower emphasized he feels dut Ground not to make absolute advance commitments, hut to use my judgment according to circumstances of the time Tucked away, almost lost, in fus call prompt diplomatic LUks with Reel China two sen fences: are measures that take ii to assure that these offshore islands will not be a thorn side of pence We believe that arrangements arc ur gently required to stop gunfire and to pave the way to a peaceful solution Officials said this was a clear suggestion tor a basis of negotia lion Eisenhower urged an early start in projected lied Chinese talks at Warsaw If these do not fully succeed, he said, he might turn to nited Nations Frenchmen Find U.S. Jet Is Quiet PARIS (AIM The rust Amer lean jet passenger plane flew into Le Bom get today Persons living near the field had no com plaints about the noise of the Roe ing The Pan American World Air ways lour jet plane has been un dergoing tests tn London and New York in an effort to satisfy air port authorities there that it is not object iotiahlc The airline' hopes to put Boeing 707s into regular transatlantic passenger service begining Nov 1 it officials at New York Idle wild Airfield decide it is quiet enough. Chess Player, 15 Now Grand Master PORTOROZ.

Yugoslavia Hobby Fischer, Ihe 15 year old Brooklyn wonder Kid, has the distinction today of being the youngest Grand Master in the long history of chess Bobby achieved Hie title Thursday night whi lie wound up lifth the six week international chSss tournament set up to determine six potential challengers tor the world title STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (AIM The stock market milled near its 1156 crest early this afternoon Prices were slightly higher on average. Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks mingled with many small losers. After heavy dealings at the start boosted prices, turnover fell off as prices softened. Later in morning another move to the ide got under way in active trading. The marke seemed to ignoring latest economic news such as raising of the discount rate by more federal reserve banks, Ihe Insisting of the prime rate for business loans and a hike in the interest rate for loans.

Industrials in various sections inched ahe ad with an occasional solid gaine scattered lose rs and numerous stocks unchanged. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon mnve-d to 521.31, which exceeded ils record closing high of 521 05 Before some previous market closes, the average has upon occasion surpassed the reeorel closing high since this was made in April 1956 but it has never since then topped it by the end of a se ssion. Steels were heavily traded. Such issues as I Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel showed a slightly lower tendency Union Carbide jumped more than two points and Du Pont well over a point Such pivotal stocks as Goodyear and American Telephone were about a point lower. Americ an Cyanamid, New York Central, Schermg and Boeing were alsiut a (mint each U.S.

government Ironds were uneven. OHIO GRAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP Ohio Dept of Agri cash grain prices; No 2 new wheat strong to mostly two cents higher, I 60 169, mostly 1 No 2 yellow ear corn mostly unchanged, list 35 per bu, mostly 1 23 or 1 68 193 per KM) lbs, mostly 1 76-1 80; No 2 new oats mostly unchanged to two cents higher, 65, mostly .55. 60 No 1 soybeans mostly unchanged, 2 04 2.17, mostly 2.042.07. CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI (AP Eggs Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U. S.

A white and brown 58 59; medium 45 46; current receipts (cases exchanged) 23 25; I A jumbo 53-56; large 45 52; medium 38; small 20 23; large 35 41; under grades 16-20. Poultry prices at farms. Cincinnati area. No 1 quality fryers 1516' it; hens heavy 13-15; light 10-12. Potatoes 4 COLL'MRUS LIVESTOC COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hogs (85 central and western Ohio markets reporting to Ohio Dept of Agri estimated, mostly 25 cents higher than Thursday on both butcher and sows.

No 2 average good butchers 190-230 lbs 20 75 2100; graded No 1 meat 190 230 lbs 21.25 2150 Sows under 350 ibs 18 over 350 lbs Ungraded butcher hogs 160 190 tbs 17 75 20.50; 220 240 lbs 20.25 20 50; 240 260 Ibs 19.25 20 00 260 380 Ibs 19 50 19 75; 280300 Ibs 19.00 19 25; over 300 Ibs 18 18 75 Cattle (From Columbus Producers Livestock Cooperative Assn.) Closing strong, steady to 50 cents higher Slaughter steers and yearlings; choice 25.50-27.50; good 24 00-25 50; standard 22 (H) 24 00; utility 22 tH) down; butcher stock: Choice heifers 25.00 26.60; good 23 50 25 00; standard 20.50 23.50; utility 20 50 down; commercial hulls 25 25; utility 2100 down Cows: Standard and commercial 17 50 20 75; utility 15 canners and cutters 15 50 down. Stockers and feeders: Choice and good 23.00 37 00. Vial calves Steady; choice and prime veals 37 (X) 32 (X); choice and good 23 00 27 (X); standard and 19.00 23 (X); utility 17.50 down; cull 15 (X) down. Sheep and lambs Steady; strict choice 22.50 23 25; and choice 20 50 22. 50; commercial and good 17 cull and util its 11 bi 50; slaughter sheep 7 25 down.

ley acted on a petition from the Little Rock School Board. decision was over ruled by a 6 1 vote of the St. Louis appeals court If was not indicated how soon the Supreme Court might issue its more detailed views Because of the momentous issues involved, it was not unlikely the court might take considerable time. The judges now resume their interrupted summer vacation. They will open their regular 195859 term Oct.

6 One of arguments made to the high court by the attorney for the Littie Rock School Board was that the law was now cloudy, After today's derision, Thur- gnod Marshall, counsel for the Negro children, told newsmen that with this clcarcut judgment, the legal atmosphere around Central High School is now cleared up and neither the School Board nor the governor nor anyone else in Arkansas can even pretend not to know what the law now done to prevent desegration in Marshall told reporters, in open defiance of the In Mttle Rock, the mood of the people was reported even harder against integration than it was a year ago when mob violence resulted in the use of federal troops to enforce court-ordered integration at Central High. Meanwhile, the Justice Department had an augmented force deputy U. S. marshals and a special four man leyal team on hand in the tense city for possible use in helping carry out any integration order from the Supreme Court. The 3' hours of arguments before the Supreme Court Thursday were mainly repetitive of those made iwo weeks earlier when the tribunal interrupted its summer recess to consider an intermediate phase of the Little Rock case.

At that time, the high court decided to delay a decision until it eould consider the basic question in the case whether to uphold or overturn a decision by Federal District Judge Harry J. Lemley of Hope. permitting a 30-month suspension of integration at Central High. The U. S.

Circuit Court of Appeals at St Louis last month reioetcd the delay ordered by- Lem ley. The Little Rock school board has asked the Supreme Court to set aside the appeals court ruling and uphold As he did in the previous ing. school hoard lawyer Richard (' Butler pleaded for a delay in integration to permit time to work out a solution of the problem in a calmer atmosphere. Under questioning by justices, Butler said the board has never challenged the constitutionality of (he high court's integration decisions But he said the school authorities have Iwen placed in untenable position in a conflict between the state and federal govern ments." And as before, opposing lawyers speaking for the government and for the seven Negro pupils trying to get back into Central High argued that a delay in resuming integration would mean yielding io mob violence and threats of such violence. Chief Justice Warren and several other justices asked Butler what the school board would do during the 21 years, if such a delay in integration were allowed The school board lawyer said the group has a tentative plan.

Without going into details, he said, lmarcl has felt it would be best to let things simmer down, but as promptly as could be possible to attempt to act as differences are reconciled One reason tin board wants a delay, Butler said, is to permit time for court tests of various state anti integration laws. Funeral services will be held at 130 pm. Saturday at the Frank FI. Smith Funeral Home, Lancas ter, for Arthur Rogers, well- known Lancaster appliance dealer, who died Tuesday at Lancas ter-Fairfield Hospital, The 69 year old owner and man ager of (he Maytag Rogers Appli ance Co had been ill since suffering a heart attack Aug 30. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

Paul Wetmer, and burial will he in Forest Rose Cemetery, Lancaster The Kansas native lived in caster for 65 years and operated his business for 30 years. Voris Rd. Bridge To Be Replaced Pearl Wolfe, county highway superintendent, reported today that Voris Kd. between Crockett Run and Logan-llorn's Mill Rd will be closed several days due to a collapsed bridge. He said the bridge was closed last night after wood stringers cracked when a truck passed over the structure.

The replacement bridge will have new concrete abutments, steel stringers and a bolted deck. Thank You For Making My Stay In Logon Very Enjoyable While I Managed The Sportsman. It Was Indeed A Pleasure To Serve You. George F. Jarvis May I Invite You To Stop In and Sec Me At Jarvis Bar Grill, McArthur, Ohio Just 1 Mile West on U.

S. 50 Still Specializing in Chicken and Steak Dinners You're Always Welcome. uckoff Clearance Of Chair And Sofa Covers 17.00 4.00 Sofas Values To $22.95 Chairs Vuluex To $14.95 Calling All Tccn Agcrs SATURDAY Box OHicc Opens 12:00 Noon ON OUR STAGE "TEEN-AGE DANCE PARTY FEATURING MARTY HOWARD ATHENS RADIO A Disc Jockey ltr YES IT'S FUN FOR ALL, SO COME ON DOWN AND SWING AND SWAY ALL 25c ALL SEATS SEATS TEEN DANCE PARTY (hakeres Theatre Logan, Ohio Saturday, Sept. 13 Starling At Noon Broadcast Live Over Station WATH By MARTY HOWARD Hit Parade Disc Jockey Brought To You By Chakeres Logan Theatre And WATH 970 msr County's only high school closes at the end of classes today as the direct result of a federal court order that the white school admit 22 Negroes The county school board an nounced Ihe "temporary suspefl of school at FTont Royal Thursday. board said the Negroes would enrolled Saturday and Monday.

Under Virginia law. the assignment or enrollment of any Negro pupil in a white school automatically closes that school. The school officials came to Richmond to talk over their problem with Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr.

and state legal aides. It was not known what action might come from the meeting. At a news conference, Almond hinted without further state may have yet another plan that could keep schools from either being integrated or closed this year. Supt. I).

Gas que said he did nol know how long the school at F'ront Royal would bo suspended, but he expected a formal closing order from the state by Monday The school board has not considered or discussed the possibility of asking Almond to allow the school to operate on an integrated basis without state funds, he said. He knew of plans anywhere in the county to establish a private srhonl system for the pupils involved. When a school is closed under massive resistance to integration laws, its control passes to the governor. He is obligated to try to reorganize and reopen it on a segregated basis. Once an integrated school is opened, all state funds to that school and to all schools of its or are immediately cut off Gasquo has said previously the county (toes not have enough tnon ey to operate its schools by itself.

Federal Dist. Judge John Paul ordered the Negroes admitted to the Warren County school last Monday. He said a governing fac tor was that the county did not operate a Negro high school but sent Negro pupils to neighboring counties. Chief Judge Simon E. Sobeloff of the U.S.

4th Circuit Court of Appeals refused to grant a stay of order. Mainly About People Mr. and Mrs. T. II.

Del ap of Richmond, arrived Thurs day a two-week vacation with Mrs. DeLap's mother Mrs. Charles E. Yofitz. 156 Mound St.

Mrs. Charles (Anna) Colwell, Ixigan Rt 2, returned to her home Thursday from Grant Hospital, Columbus, She underwent surgery May 24 Mrs. Barton A. (Grace) Roll, 479 Main is recovering after surgery Thursday at White Cross Hospital, Columbus. Mrs.

room numlnr is 346. Miss Blanche England was returned to her suburban home by Lo a ambulance Wednesday from White Cross Hospital, Columbus, where she underwent major surgery Aug. 13. Janet Sue Burt, eight year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Everett H. Burt, 425 S.

Columbia, Columbus, former Logan residents, is seriously ill after undergoing several surgeries this summer. Mr. Burt is owner of the Burger-Boy Drive-In restaurant, Livingston Columbus. Janet Sue is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Everett Burt of E. Main St. Jerry Baird, superintendent of Junction City-Jackson schools, was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville, where he was placed in an oxygen tent Wednesday. His condition is reported as improved today.

Cause of his sudden illness has not been determined. U.S. Navy Agrees To Help Russians AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) I he U. S. Navy is going to help supply a Russian aerial reconnaissance team in the antarctic.

Rear Adm. George Dufck, commander of the U. S. antarctic expedition, said today that the American base at McMurdo Sound will provide 1,900 gallons of fuel for the Russian plane. The Russian expedition asked American support so it could rc- connoiter part of a route for the proposed transantaretie tractor train in the 1959-60 season.

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