The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 1

WEATHER Partly cloudy and warm this afternoon Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers likely and turning cooler in north tonight Tuesday, scattered showers and thundershowers likely, turning cooler in west Tuesday morning he og One Hundred and Twenty-Seventh Year, No. 98 ily ews Logan, Ohio, Monday, April 25, 1960 EVERYBODY'S MARKET PLACE Read the Daily News Classified Ads Seven Cents New Violence Breaks Out In Korea Demand Is Renewed For Rhce, His Veep To Resign Positions SEOUL, South Korea Tear gas and gunfire exploded again in Seoul tonight as Koreans renewed their demonstrations against President Syngman Rhce and his vice president who, many claim, was elected through fraud For the first time since last riots took 130 lives, crowds gathered the streets to demand the resignation of the 85 year old President and his running male, Vice President Ki poong. A crowd of a few hundred students tned to break into the vice president home, and gun fire broke out. Apparently the shots we re blanks, fired either by the soldiers enforcing martial law or the police. Several persons were injured in this dash A report that three demonstrations had been killed was distributed by the Hapdong News Agency, but withdrawn later.

Hapdong said the information was not borne out, Seoul was placed under second degree martial during the day, but full martial law was reinstated tonight. Soldiers with gas masks and fixed bayonets fired tear gas into one crowd of 5.000 students and civilians led by 200 middle aged college professors who marched on the National Assembly building. The crowd called for the resignation of Rhee, all Supreme Court justices and all members of the Assembly It fell back, apparently stunned, when the soldiers used tear gas. Most seemed to have believed the soldiers were on their side. Three medium tanks rumbled into the streets, guns trained on the demonstrators.

The renewed demonstrations in effect were a noisy popular rejection of President Rhee plans to bring political peace to South Korea. Rhee has promised to run ihe country as a nonpartisan president, surrendering his leadership of the Liberal party, but he showed no inclination to give up his autocratic powers He is under heavy criticism for failing to call new elections. Hours after the march began to the Assembly building, more than 2,000 remained massed in the area, guarded by cordon of about 300 infantrymen In the distance, tanks could be seen blocking the streets toward the Capitol and presidential palace. LOGAN FFA QUEEN Corol Safer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Klinger of Logan Rt. 2, will represent the Chief Logan Chapter in the Ohio FFA queen contest at the state fair this summer. Jack, Hubert Working Again In W. Virginia Johnson On Rood, Too; Poll Hints Nixon Weak In Indiana By Tin; ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Democratic rivals, who will debate together on television in 10 days, rode separate buses through West Virginia today in a race for primary votes. Other Democratic presidential candidates hunted for votes in (rfher parts of the country, although (Hie.

Sen Lyndon John son of Texas, described his tour as nonpolitieal. In Vegas, Sunday, Johnson stood under a huge banner saying for Presi and told newsmen "No, I'm not seeking the Democratic nomination On the Republican side, a poll and a newspaper report had news that could I troublesome for Vice President Richard M. Nixon, The poll indicated Nixon might run txdund a Democrat, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, in the Indiana primary.

The news report talked of an attempt by liar old Stasscn to start a new stop- Nixon movement. In West Virginia, the bus (rf Sen Hubert 11 Humphrey of Minnesota headed north from Charleston, while the bus of Kennedy headed out of Huntington into the coal areas of the south The aides of the two senators agreed Sunday to schedule a tele vised debate for May 4, six days before the West Virginia primary The debate will lie carried chi five state stations. There is a pos sibility that a national network may pick it up. A poll of weekly newspaper editors in W'ost Virginia indicated Humphrey appeared a likely win ner in the primary. But the cdi tors, polled by the New York said Kennedy had up votes recently, fortunes apjx'arcd other states.

Maine ended their annual Iranian Quake Toll 5 Die As Plane Plows Into Auto 2 Ohio Professors Granted Fellowships NEW YORK (AP) An Ohio State University professor and one from Ohio University have been given fellowship awards by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. They are: Dr. Juan Bautista Avalle Arce, associated professor of Romance languages at Ohio State, to make studies in the theory and practice of Spanish Golden Age thought, 1500-1600. Dr. John F.

Cady, professor of history at Ohio University, studies in the history of southeast Asia. COLUMBUS, Ohio came from out of the blue Sun day when a single engine airplane plummeted onto a moving auto. The two occupants in the plane and three in the car perished in the flaming explosion that followed. Three other car passengers escaped death but were injured The accident happened as the ear cruised on busy U. S.

40 alxnit 17 miles east of downtown Columbus. Both plane and car burned fiercely while a woman passenger in the auto. Mrs. Dorothy Vin gle, 49, pulled three of the dead and injured from the vehicle. She asked someone to call a priest.

"I care if they are she was heard to say. want them to burn At least one of the car passengers was thrown from the wreck- DeGaulle Urges Destruction Of All Nuclear Weapons mmmi WASHINGTON (AP) French President Charles de Gaulle told the U.S. Congress today that destruction of nuclear weapons common under interna tional supervision offers the only hope the future of our species The French leader declared that unless other United States, Britain and the Soviet Union renounce atomic French Republic obviously will be obliged to equip itself with such armaments." Other nations presumably will do the same, he added. the state of increasing un certainity in which fear throws the peoples of the De Gaulle said, risk grows that, one day, events will escape from the control of those who obey reason and that the worst catastrophies will be unleashed by fanatics, lunatics, or men of The French President appeared before the joint meeting of House and Senate as his four-day visit to Washington and summit talks with President Eisenhower were drawing to a close. His prepared speech, delivered in French while legislators read English translations, heavily emphasized disarmament but warned the Soviet Union anew against trying to force a showdown with the West over Berlin.

De Gaulle said it would be un fortunate and untimely for any one of the powers to press a demand for the conclusion of treaties, settlement of borders or other actions the most sensitive obvious refer ence to split Germany and the divided city of Berlin The great need now, he said, is for the Soviet Union and the Western powers to achieve a lessening of tension between nations. In another obvious thrust at Soviet presummit maneuvers, De Gaulle said attempt to ag gravate the wounds suffered by the German people must be Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, on his recent visit with De Gaulle, carried on a propaganda campaign against West Germany evidently in hopes of stirring up old fears and hatreds in Western Europe. Similarly Khrushchev has warning that he may undertake to force the Western powers out of West Berlin if they do not come to terms with him. ops 1,200 age The dead are: Mrs. son, Jim, 14.

Her daughter, Mrs. Rita Cecile Lyle, 20. Mrs. sister, Mrs. Julia Jacques, 58.

The pilot, Delbert Charles Stiles, 23. His wife, Monalee, 22. All were from Columbus, Surviving the crash besides Mrs. Vingle were her son, John, 22. the car driver, and her niece, Linda Armentrout, 14, all of Columbus.

im king County should get Mime kind of safety award for the effort. Not a single traffic accident was reported in the county in spite of very heavy traffic Saturday and Sunday. Cars jammed area roads as thousands sought to get out and enjoy per- fee spring weather. All Burning Permits Revoked After 5 Forest Fires In Area Mrs. Vingle and her niece were reported in satisfactory condition and John Vingle in fair condition at St.

Hospital here An eyewitness to the crash. Bill Colliert, 36, who lives alongside the highway, said the plane was flying over his home. Alter it went by, he said, it circled (Continued on Page 2) Gong Kidnaps Greek Editor NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The editor of the newspaper Ethniki, which opposes Archbishop Makarios, was naped early today after four attempts to muzzle his newspaper. Police said A adonis Pharmak- idcs, 55, was dragged from his house. Bloodstains were found in one of the rooms.

A gang was masked men raided plant Saturday. It was an apparent attempt to prevent publication of a story saying that Gen. George Grivas, former chief of the EOKA Greenk-Cypriot underground, was opposing any climb-down by Makarios, future president of independent Cyprus, in his negotiations with the British for British bases on the island after Cyprus becomes independent. Times, also been picking smixrfher in Democrats convention Sunday by picking a 26 delegate slate that was un pledged but in favor of Kennedy. Kennedy has no opposition in the Massachusetts primary Tuesday.

Neither has Nixon on the Republican ballot The turnout is expected to be very light Political observers will watch Pennsylvania primary for a possible clue to voter sen Innate on presidential candidates. In the presidential preference balloting, voters will find on their ballots only name on the Republican side. No Democrats are listed. Thus national attention will be focused on the number of write ins for both parties and the division of votes Registrations would point to an easy Republican victory. There are 83,970 Republicans eligible and 66,265 Democrats.

The Indiana poll showing Ken nedy ahead of Nixon in the May 3 primary was released by office. The two men will un opposed on separate ballots. Athens Mon Held In Fatal Knifing Of Brother In-Law ATHENS. Ohio (AP) Johnnie Andrew Boykin, 23, pleaded inno cent today on a first degree murder charge in the fatal stabbing of his brother in law. The victim was Robert Bailey, 25, of Rt.

1, Athens. He died in Sheltering Arms Hospital late Sunday night, about 18 hours after he was wounded in the liver by what Sheriff Harold Shields described as a hook billed roofing knife. Boykin is the husband of Bailey's sister, Marilyn. Sheriff Shields said men took Mrs. Boykin to the tavern where she worked Saturday afternoon and remained there until she was off duty.

Shields said Mr. and Mrs. Boykin got into an argument after all three returned to the home they shared with Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Bailey, parents of Marilyn and Robert. Shields reported Bailey interfer ed in the argument and a fight ensued.

Boykin came to the Athens area from Dallas, Tex. All burning permits were order ed revoked in Ohio today in the wake of several major forest fires over the weekend including five in Southeastern (Him 0 A. Alderman, chief of the Division of Forestry, orderd the revocations and announced no new would I issued until gen oral rains have fallen said all forest areas of the state are tinder dry and the fire danger extremely serious. Fires yesterday burned nearly 3on acres west of Hadcliffburg in Vinton County and 92 acres in two sections Fairfield ('(Minty just north of the Hocking County line The Fairfield County fires were extinguished last night and fire fighters were still battling the fire in Vinton County this morning, al though they reported the flames were under control. Another smaller fire was report Skipper Slain Trying Rescue 2 Americans Blamed In Piratical Plot NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)- Two shipwrecked Americans plundered their rescuers, shot a charter to death and made off with his txiat a piratical exploit at a lonely Bahama island Sunday.

The pair fled into Cuban waters while an unaruuxl US Guard plane hovered overhead, powerless to interfere. Another Guard plane rescued the wife of one fugitive, a crewman of the stolen Isla Mor ada, cabin cruiser Muriel III, and four Pennsylvania fishermen who told of being ter rorized by the desperadoes' debate over whether to kill all witnesses to the slaying of apt Angus Boatwright, 55. The woman gave her name in Nassau as Barbara Table, 18, and said she was with her husband, Alvin, 23, and ham Sees, alias J(Hinson. 23, Tues day in a boat the three from Key West, Fta. The Muriel III was off Elbow Bay, 106 miles south of Miami, when Boatwright spied mirror signals and saw the wreckage of a boat.

was pretty leery of going in said Kent Ho kansoti, 21, mate of the Muriel I If thought they might he gun smugglers or this guy (Sees) swam out to us. We let him aboard and he wanted us to go in closer and pick up another man and a girl. There was an argument. He pulled a revolver from his pants. Boatwright got a shark rifle and Sees shot him twice, once between the eyes and once in the chest.

other man, Table, swam out next. They threatened to kill us but decided not to. said let these guys stick around. They know the men in the fishing party talked them into letting us radio the Coast Guard that a man was injured and let us swim ashore. four tourists had to give up their identification papers and billfolds.

One man lost 450 ed extinguished yesterday in the Wavne National Forest west of Nclsonville. Fourteen men from the Hocking Honor Camp, together with volun teers from Vinton and Ross Conn ty, under the directum of Jix- Reichley, flocking district fire warden, battled the wixxtx and brush west of Hadeliffhurg The Honor Camp also sent sev en men to help fight one of the Fairfield County fires south id Re venge in Madison Twp They were joined by 30 volunteers from the Boys Industrial SChool. located Laos Election Returns Show Rout Of Commies VIENTIANE, Laos returns from the Laotian parlia mentary election today promised a landslide victory for anti-Communist forces led by former Premier Phoui Sananikone. whose government was toppled by a brief army" coup last Decamber. alMMit four miles north of die fire scene, five Fairfield County town stop fire companies and volunteers from the ncighhorhiMxl The fire, winch burned over HO acres of land owned by Charles Yencer and Esther Smyers, was spotted at 12 It was finally extin gut shed eight hours later 'Hie Berne Twp Fire Department from Sugar Grove battled a fire which burned 10 to 12 acres of wimh I a ixt brush in the Laurel Hill area two miles north of Sugar Grove.

It was reported at 2 in. arxi extinguished by 3 30 Joseph M. Hartman Wins District Speech Contest winner of contest at Hotel in had Joseph Hartman, assistant Vice president of the Farmers and Bank of laigan, re reived another accolade from Ins participation in the 34th annual national public contest of the American Institute of Bank ing. Hartman was chosen the district elimination the (Commodore Perry Toledo Saturday. He chosen to represent the Columbus chapter in this contest after win ning the chapter competition in ColuudHiN March 24 The district contest was tlte sec ond step in selecting contestants for the semifinal arxi final con tests to held during msti convention in Boston May 30 Winners from each of the 12 districts contests will compete in the semifinal contest with the six highest ranking semifinalists vy ing for first place in the final corn petition Monday, May 30.

Cash prizes to awarded the top three winners of the national competition are a gift of the A P. Gianmni Educational Endowment The prizes, to lx- paid at the eon elusion of the contest, are first prize, $500; second prize, $300 and third prize, $100 The general theme for the I960 contest is "The Banker and Pub lie Two specific phases of the general theme were select New Fire Truck Arriving Today Fire Chid. Robert Courier and fireman Don Schultz went to Columbus today to get Logan's new fire truck. The new vehicle, to I used primarily for rural fire protection, was constructed by llarry Sutphen Associates at a cost of ed as subjects for the chapter and district contest, (Hi May 1 a third phase of Hie general theme will announced as subject to used in the semifinals by Hartman and the other 11 district winners. Banker and Governmental Affair" was the subject matter sc lected for ttie district competition.

In his speech Hartman chose to ex plain how bankers can re estalHish there importance in high posts of government as in the days of Alex ander Hamilton I mt I Morns and Salnum P. Chase Using the word service as blueprint for putting the bank bark in its rightful seat in government, he proceeded to show Ixiw each letter erf the word stixxl for a specific character trait the nuxlem hanker must exemplify. "The first letter may stand for sincerity that attribute nee essary to put forth an honest ef (Continued on Page Hi Tunisia Hurls Stiff Warning Against Paris mmmm High Court Denies Chessman Appeal WASHINGTON (AID The Supreme Court today rejected another appeal by ('aryl Chessman, Loa Angeles sex terrorist scheduled to executed next Monday. The highest tribunal without comment denied a hearing on plea that to execute him now, in view of recent events, squared with conscience and human The court also rejected a request for a stay of execution. By numerous legal moves in state and federal courts, Chessman has spent nearly 12 years in San Quentin death row fighting off the executioner.

mmwmm Big Turnout Reported At Park Areas Clear skies and alxive 90 degree temperatures brought big crowds to the recreation areas of Southeastern Ohio over the weekend. Lake Hope State Park reported an estimated visited the park Saturday and Sunday. Other large crowds were reported at Lake and in the scenic and picnic areas of the Hocking State Parks. Although the dining lodge and bath house at Lake Hope do not until next Friday night. Richard McDaniel, park manager, said was a July like The concession stand at Lake Logan was open over the weekend.

It will reopen on a seven day a week basis next Saturday, Vance Griffith, district concessions manager for the Division of Parks, said. Hocking Hills Country Club had its biggest crowd of the year. Play was heavy on the course which was reported in top condition. The temperature reached a high of 91 both Saturday and Sunday. Early morning low' today was 55.

It was 85 at 11 a.m. with skies partly overcast. TUN IS (AP) Accusing France of new ground and air raids on her soil, Tunisia has served notice any more border attacks will considered arts of war President Habih Bourguiha cut short a tour of the northwest provinces and hastened hack to the capital to deal witli the crisis. Bourguiha government said that the French had launched two attacks in the past week On April 20, it said, French planes txmilxd and strafed On led Boulaha. and two days later Algerian troops in the service of France thrust into Tunisia near Thala.

The communique said many civilians had been killed in the raids. It also accused French commandos from Algeria of entering Tunisia and placing traps to along the tense frontier. The French Foreign Ministry in Paris had no comment. Habib Bourguiba the Tuni sian ambassador to France, was called home for consultations. Observers here feared the sit uation was reaching the boiling point along the frontier, where about 10,000 Algerian guerrillas harass French outposts from Tunisian soil.

France has accused Tunisia of siding against her in the five year old Algerian war. President Bourguiha warned the French to think twice before starting any real trouble along the tense border. Nehru, Chou Hold Final Day Of Talks NEW DELHI, INDIA (AP) Prime Minister Nehru and Red Premier Chou En lai today met for the seventh time in their final day of talks on the border dispute between India and Red China. Indian observers were already calling the exchange a failure. Since Wednesday they have met for more than 21 hours in an attempt to resolve their dispute over some 51,000 square miles of territory both claim between India and Tibet.

380 Children Die In School Major City Leveled; Rescuers Sift Rubble TEHRAN, Iran (AP) A giant earthquake has devastated the south Iranian city of The death toll in Lar and neighboring villages ix estimated officially at 1.20n to 1.500 Unofficial estimates range to 3,000. The quake struck Sunday. Destruction of two school buildings trapped many children in this most ruinous disturbance of the crust since 12,000 were killed in Agidar, Morocco, the night of Feb, 29. The children had assembled in the schools for day celebrations. Rescue workers recovered 380 small from the debris.

One hundred fxxhes were found elsewhere in a continuing hunt through the city of 17,000. Of police force (rf 55 men, only one was said to have survived. Gov. Nosrat Qarib reported the city destroyed. town's strongest building own Qarih said in the first report announcing the disaster "Nothing can seen because of the billowing clouds of dust.

Please rush bxxl and Most of the victims were believed to be women and children. Men were working in the fields when the quake struck. The menace of ptHsofKXts snakes added to the horror. Gov. Qanb reported that snakes found their way under the debris and attacked trapped victims.

Many of tiiose rescued were suffering from snake bites. Authorities appealed to Tehran for serum Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi ordered quick relief measures. Iranian air force planes parachut ed flour, sugar and eggs into the area and set up an airlift to ferry in other food, medicine and tents. The U. S.

government was the first foreign government to pledge aid It made 100 tons of flour quickly available. Queen Fa rah ordered government authorities to bring to her Tehran orjdianages all the children of 1-ar who lost their parents in the quake. Lar is 550 miles south of Tehran. Special trains and other conveyances moved injured victims to a city hospital in Shiraz, 170 miles north of The village of Gerash, 15 miles south of lar, also was completely destroyed The village had a population of about 1,000 and a few hundred authorities said. The first shock struck about 4:15 p.

sending most of the buildings in the city crashing down. Officials report most persons inside at the time were killed. A second quake hit about six hours later and reportedly destroyed what had been left standing. Rescue workers who reached Lar this morning feared the only survivors would I those who were in the open air and away from buildings when the first quake struck. Seismologists in Norway said the Lar quake registered on their instruments stronger than the quake which shattered Agadir.

Cincy Kids Flock For New Vaccine CINCINNATI doctors found their offices Rootled as a mass test of Dr. Albert new polio vaccine got underway. Alxmt 18.000 pre school age youngsters, brought in by parents, swallowed a few drops of the live virus vaccine in cherry syrup Sunday. Youngsters and parents lined up outside offices and one doctor said he gave doses to 1.200. The vaccine, which uses Hve- but-tamed viruses to build up the resistance to polio, has been used extensively in other countries, notably Russia and Mexico..