The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

The Circleville Herald, Friday, Sept. 12, 1958 Circleville, Ohio Pie Baking Test Is Wop By Mrs. Bailey Harry Bailey, Pinckney took top honors in the apple pie contest yesterday. She has entered a pie each day of the fair. She re reived first place a want of a $5 Sift certificate from Ward Market.

Mrs. Catherine Feist. 123 W. Water is a patient in Hospital, Columbus. Be sure to see our tlotpoint display at the fair.

Circle Auto Parts. -ad. Little Rock (Continued Irwin Page One) judgment of the Supreme Court be effective immediately, and shall be communicated forthwith to the District Court for the Eastern District of Lent decision was over ruled by Louis appeals court. It 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 summer vacation. Fire Victims Thankful for Local Help Check prices on my donuts Saturday. for my wife would Although only four entries the give them away. The Friendly Do- interrupted contest, the judges, Mrs. Dick Too- nut and Pastry Shop.

Come see their regular 1958- tle and Mrs. Clarence Cunning- 1 us. ham. had a hard time choosing the best of the four pies Mrs. Dorothy Dennis.

Ashville, took second place winner, was awarded a $4. Rift certificate from Pickaway Dairy. Third place was woo by Mrs. Don Miller. Route I.

and fourth. Mrs. Mabel Downs, Circleville. Homemakers of Pickaway County are reminded only one day re mains to compete for the grand champion apple pie baker. The daily winner will compete in the cook off contest Saturday.

A silver serving tray will be awarded to the grand champion at 4 p. rn. Saturday the winner is announced. Jack Jonas, 138 W. Main eel ebratcd his 81st birthday Thurs day.

Coining Sept. 19 victa, Electra. Mr. and Mrs. John Rittenhouse and family of eight, left homeless a 6-1 vote oF the St.

I when fire destroyed their home last week, today expressed warm I thanks to local citizens who have helped them in their plight, Flames which engulfed their five-room home destroyed all furniture and all clothing exeept what members of the family were wearing. The fire was caused by a kerosene stove explosion. According to Sheriff Charles H. One of the arguments made to Radcliff, several local citizens the high court by the attorney for have donated clothing and other. the Little Rock School Board was essentials to the a rn i I y.

One Ike Pondering Vast Hike in Federal Taxes Gasoline Postal Rates May Get Boo it To Offset Deficit WASHINGTON (AP) The Eisenhower administration is weighing the possibility of a billion-dollar increase in gasoline taxes and postal rates. The aim: to help offset red ink spending that will push the national debt to a record peak anonymous giver donated $50. the Budget Director Maurice H. Stans said officials will decide within 60 days whether to ask that the law was now cloudy. After decision, Thur- same amount that Rittenhouse had LeSabre In- good Marshall, counsel for the Ne- spent in buying school clothing for Congress for such boosts I I ofm Ait! Nationalists Halt Convoys As Reds Continue Heavy Fire ad.

gro children, told newsmen that this clearcut judgment, the Open house in Knollwood Village logal atmosphere around Central Sunday afternoon. Gracious house High School is now- cleared up on beautiful comer lot. Ed Wal-1 and neither the School Board nor are staying in Stoutsville with lace, Realtor. the governor nor anyone else in relatives. Arkansas can even pretend not to his children Greatest problem facing the Rittenhouse family is obtaining a place to live.

The children present know what the law SHERIFF Radcliff "Anything now done to prevent that clothing and other articles desecration in Arkansas. Mar- brought ,0 his officf for Motorists Fined For Violations lf you are suffering from poor circulation, arthritis, bursitis, why not Come out to the Pickaway County air and try the Niagra shall told reporters, is in open distribution to the family CCO Massage Equipment. Jane defiance Mr and Mrs Rittenhouse have Harry Lemley who ruled June Jhe 21 that integration should be SUS- 8 in tient in Cleveland Clinic, Cleve, pended until January 1916. Lem- 1 19' land. Voll is a former Circleville acted on a petition from the Mrs- Rittenhouse could use cloth- Schleppi.

Groveport, Ohio. -ad William Voll, Marietta, is a pa- resident and brother of Mrs. J. C. Rader, E.

Mound St. Chillicothe Man Three motorists were cited into Circleville Municipal Court today on traffic violation charges. I Dorise Howard, Route 3, Mt. ReCeiVCS Term Sterling, was fined $25 and costs for no license. She was I I pf or mnfnrv arrested by the sheriff depart 1,1 1 11 1 Harry Lee Davis, 21, Route Little Rock School Board.

In Little Rock, the mood of the people was reported even harder ing size 12. Mr. Rittenhouse wears trousers with waist size 32 and size 15 shirts. Stans briefed newsmen Thursday on new figures for the biggest, most imbalanced budget in peacetime history. For the 1959 fiscal year which began July the Budget midyear review forecast a deficit of high- est since World War II.

In announcing the new figure, Stans said the administration will hold up spending of more than a billion dollars of extra defense funds voted by Congress foi weapons procurement over a period of years. The total included 320 lion authorized for the current fiscal year. President Eisenhower, in his January budget message to Con- year ago when mob violence re suited in the use of federal troops to enforce court order integration at Central High. Meanwhile, the Justice Department had an augmented force of deputy U. S.

marshals and a spe- CI aren ce Nicholson, 35 Col-; Chillicothe, was sentenced to the cial four-man legal team on band against integration than it was a 1111111111111 11111111 1 ii 1 111 HI ll 1 1 1 111 1 1111111 had predicted a 1959 budg- umbus, paid $15 and costs for Ohio State Reformatory, Mans-ijn the tense city for possible use speeding at 75 miles per hour He today in County in helping carry out any integra- was arrested by the State Highway Patrol. Donald Haugh, 25, of 830 Atwater was fined $10 and costs for speeding at 70 miles per hour. The court suspended the fine and costs. Chess Player, 15, Now Grand Master PORTOR OZ, Yugoslavia UT Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn wonder kid. has the distinction today of being the Common Pleas Court.

Robie Tigner, 434 E. Union also appeared to change his plea from innocent to guilty on the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants. lion order from the Supreme Court. The 3ta hours of arguments before the Supreme Court Thursday were mainly repetitive of those made two weeks earlier when the tribunal interrupted its summer recess to consider an intermediate Tigner was sentenced to the county jail for three fined Phase of the Little Rock case. $100 and costs and relieved of his At Hme, the high court license for six months.

He t0 delay a decision until it was arrested Oct. 6, 1957, by city could consider the basic question police and bound over to the tiie case whether to uphold ty common pleas court on Oct. IS, or overturn a decision by Federal 1957 after pleading innocent in Cir- District Judge Harry J. Lemley of cleville Municipal Court. He w'as Hope, permitting a 30-month youngest Master in the indicted by the January grand at jurv tra! High.

1 The U. Eccentric's Rich Tale Proves True LOS ANGELES His cronies thought Abraham Greenspan, a shabbily dressed shoemaker, was eccentric. They believe he had much in his worn money belt. Greenspan, 70, who lived frugally in a downtown hotel, died Thursday. In the belt police found $25,496 in cash and bonds.

long history of chess. Bobby achieved the title Thurs- received a sentence from dav night when he wound up fifth I one to 20 years in the reforma- Appeals St. Louis last month in the six-week international chess He pleaded guilty to conver- rejected the delay ordered by tournament set up to determine I slon recently, in violation of his Fhe for the jeriotL DAVIS was on probation lor ruling and uphold Lemley. forgery and uttering a forged in- previous hcar- strument. His conversion crime schQoi lawyer Richard as for selling an automobile tire pleaded for a delay in which belong to him integration to permit time to work world title.

MARKETS CIRCLEVILLE HOG MARKETS Hog prices, all net, were reported by the Pickaway Livestock Coop Association here today as follows 200-220 $21 00 220-240 $20.60 240-260 $20 IO; 260-280 $1960; 280-300 $0b350 $18 85; SSO 400 $18 35; 180-200 lbs $20 35; 160-180 $19 35. Sows, $19.25 down; Stags and boars $15.00 down. ll If til III mill ll ll IIIMITI ITM mill I ll in ll It mob violence and threats of nich violence. Chief Justice Warren and several other justices asked Butler what the school board would do during the 2V4 years, lf such a delay in integration were aile wed. The school board lawyer said the group has a tentative plan.

Without going into details, he said, Circuit Court of board has felt it would be best to let things simmer down, but as promptly as could be possible to attempt to act as differences ane One reason the board wants a delay, Butler said, is to permit time for court tests of various state anti-integration laws. The judge had previously extended probation period. He was before him in October, 1957, for breaking probation by becoming intoxicated. Davis, who is wanted in Ross County for auto theft, was told that he had been given all the breaks under the jurisdiction and this sentence was mandatory. OHIO CASH GRAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Dept, of Agri.

cash grain prices: No 2 new wheat strong to mostly two cents higher, 1.60-1.69. mostly 1.65-1.66; No 2 yellow ear corn mostly unchanged, 1.18-1 35 per bu, mostly 1 or 1 68 1,93 per IOO lbs, mostly 1.76-1 80; No 2 new oats mostly unchanged to two cents higher, ,53 ,65, mostly No I soybeans mostly unchanged, 2 04 2.17, mostly 2.04207. out a solution of the problem in a calmer atmosphere. Under questioning by justices, Butler said the board has never challenged the constitutionality of that high integration decisions. But he said the school authorities have been placed in untenable position in a conflict between the state and federal gov- And as before, opposing lawyers The United States Coast speaking for the government and Guard was founled in 1790.

It was for the seven Negro pupils trying proposed by Alexander Hamilton, to get back into Central High ar- then George Washington a Secre- gued that a delay in resuming in- tary of the Treasury. I tegration would mean yielding to 3 Big Hits Tonite and Sat. STARLIGHT CHICAGO CHICAGO 5,500. mainly steady to 15 higher; 1-3 moatly 2-3 mixed I its -280 th butchers 20.50-20 75; a few taler 20 85; iou 1-2 200-230 20 and 150 head 210-220 ib moat sorted for grade at OO. a small volume mixed grade 180-195 lbs 19.75»* OO; mixed grade 425-500 17 So-1g 50; 350-425 lbs 18 50-18 50; a few 300-340 lbs 19 50-20 00, Cattle 5 ho calves IOO; not enough slaughter steers auld to test prices, a few head choice under lb steers 2S.0O utility and commercial cows 17.75- 2100 canners 16 00 50.

utility and commercial 50-24 OO; good veilers 28.0032 OO. uUuty and standard 20 Ciao OO: a few culls 15 00-19 00; a load 831 feeding steers 37,50. Sheep SOO. spring slaughter weak, other classes unchanged; moat food to low choice spring lambs IP 00-22 00. cull and utility 15 00-19 00: cull to choice adorn slaughter oo-g OO.

et surplus of 466 million dollars, but shrinking revenues and higher spending prospects soon outdated that estimate. The bureau said spending will soar to $79,223,000,000, more than five billion above the January estimate 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 67 billion dollars, the bureau said This is almost billion below the January calculation and two billion below 1958 collections. This prospective drop was blamed on a recession slump in corporation income tax, down $3,700,000,000, and excise payments, 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, estimates assume the recovery movement will continue through the fiscal year at its present rate. Stans said the special fund for the national superhighway construction program will be is the red by 900 million dollars in the 1960 fiscal year which begins July I. Unless Congress increases user taxes on gasoline and tires, he IST HIT US COLOR BRIGITTE BARDOT'S MEW FILM MNSAIIOM FROM THE MAMERS OF 'AMD GOD CREATED WOMAN' It Sensational ase of A Strip Tease Dancer BEYOND a sssjgBaa Night Becomes Terror nomtrem the night rat I tuiqn rigitte bardot BOYD Al ICA VALLI THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL 2 Ss; BSR Lteavy Hitig 43 Old For AII Your Insurance PHONE 169 2 Top Hits ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FIRST THEATRE SHOWING THIS AREA 2ND HIT Eugene 0 Drama of lust and Adventure! SOPHIA LOREN-ANTHONY PERKINS DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS CO-HOY I-Yf BURL IVES I 9 OUTLAW QUEEN with HARRY JAMES and ANDREA KING SHE GOT WHAT SHI WANTED! 3rd llil In Color Only) A Marriage darkened by the shadow of Seventh. Sin IN (UMM nu st eau im mot PARKER TRAVERS SANDERS AUMOMT FUKUI ROS kl 3 HITS COLOR CARTOON TAIPEI Chinese Nationalists held back another attempt to run the Communist blockade of Quemoy today while the Reds peppered the offshore islands with more artillery fire.

Ai the Formosa Strait crisis rounded out a third week, Nationalist military headquarters reported Red shore batteries sprayed nearly 30 shells on Quemoy and nearby Nationalist islands of Little Quemoy, Ehrtan and Ttan. Although the shelling was comparatively light, the Nationalists decided against trying again to push supplies to the besieged island in the face of the Red gunfire which foiled the last two attempts. There was no official indication, however, that the Nationalists had abandoned their efforts. Some Nationalist military men and the Taipei press voiced demands for more American action in getting supplies to Quemoy. They wrote off as ineffective the use of warships to escort the supply ships across the Formosa Strait only to within three miles of Quemoy.

Associated Press correspondent James Cary, who was aboard a Nationalist supply ship which was forced under Red shelling Thursday to pull off the beach at Quemoy before unloading, said the grim fact is the Communist blockade is highly effective and critically serious There was Increasing talk in Nationalist quarters of air drop- ing supplies to the beleaguered island and aerial assaults on Red said, this 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 expenditures now are expected to hit $4,1 vj 0.U00,0(X>—up $1,600,000,000 from January. Spending for housing programs will rise a billion dollars, the bureau said, mostly because of anti recession legislation to support home mortgage credit. Unem ployment programs will require 500 million more.

The postal deficit is estimated at 700 million dollars, compared with IOO million estimated in January. Defense outlays will rise only SOC million dollars above the earlier estimate. However, the new- calculations of $40,800,000,000 for defense absorbs a 500-million-dollar contingency fund which Eisenhower requested in January artillery positions on the mainland. The biggest barrage so far of the vestpocket war in the Formosa Strait 57.746 Communist shells in hours Thursday forced two Nationalist supply ships off Quemoy beach before they could unload more than a small part of their cargo. Nine other landing ships could not even get to the beach.

Newsmen on the scene reported at least 40 Nationalist soldiers were wounded In the bombardment. Thirteen warships of the U.S. 7th Fleet which had escorted the convoy from the Pescadores Islands remained 3 to 12 miles off the beach, in line with U.S. policy not to incur the risk of a shooting duel with the Communists. The Americans ignored recent declaration extending Communist China's territorial waters 12 miles to seaward, holding instead to the traditional three-mile limit.

Columbusites Tied to Bogus Money Orders COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus men were arrested here today as federal agents moved in to smash a large scale and I counterfeit postal money order ring. Postal inspectors declined to say how much cash value is involved, or how big the ring is, but an in vestigator said there may be as many as 30 members. Tile ring reportedly was operating in Ohio and Pennsylvania. A Post Office spokesman indicated that this is the first case of counterfeit money orders ever reported in the 94-year-old history of U.S. Postal money orders.

The investigation apparently began here after a Cleveland woman, Miss Betty Ann Evans, 24. was arrested by federal agents in Cleveland and charged with passing a counterfeit money order. Cleveland postal inspectors said about 50 $95 counterfeit orders have been cashed in Cleveland. Columbus, Worthington, Toledo, Dayton, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. Arrested here today were Collins Haynesworth, 34, and Robert Lee Wiley, 33.

They are being held for investigation of forgery. Postal Inspector T. J. Meehan said agents are still out on the streets rounding up ring members. Electronic Gadget Fouls High School ST.

LOUIS (AP) A noble electronic experiment in education-believed the first of its kind in the United short- circuited St. lxiuis' biggest high school. It was hoped that the first two days of began Sept. 4-Jcould be used for instruction instead of untangling just where everybody belonged. The Board of Education and officials of the Beaumont High School assigned an electric brain to channel students to classrooms and class periods.

The machine gave out cards telling students which classes to attend. But seven days later the halls and classrooms are still clogged with about 700 wanderers, perplexed students. Boys reported to gym classes and vice versa, voice students found themselves in the band, and a study hall with a capacity of IOO bulged with 160 pupils. Principal Walter Gammeter said it was the worst snafu he had seen in 34 years of class programing. evidently were errors on both said the principal.

He explained that his students probably made a mass of clerical errors last spring w-hen they filled out the punch cards the brain lives on. A reporter visited the school Thursday and saw seven psychology students sitting on the floor of a filled classroom. their teacher remarked dryly, the result of Cub Pack Meet Called A committee rn i of Cub Pack 52 of the First Methodic Church, will be held at 7 p. rn. Tuesday in the church annex.

Pack officials urged all and parents interested in the Cub Pack to attend. He said the ring has been highly successful, but declined to give details on its method of operation. say any more until we pick up everybody he said. in the process of rounding them up Some equipment used to print the fake money orders was reportedly confiscated. Tire new Federation of Malaya is an Eastern monarchy ruled by a king.

But the king is not born to the throne. He is elected to it for five years. TONIGHT and SATURDAY HIT NO. I JOHN WAYNE SOPHIA LOREN of the HIT NO. DAN DAILEY JAMES GREGORY STARTING SUNDAY For 7 Hilarious Days AT NO TIME IN MOVIE HISTORY SUCH FUN AS Jtorrmf to roto tot racketed tot to tarnal MYRON ormick NICK AGAMS WIW JOHN LEE MAHIN Flue Latest Events and Pie Cartoon Features At 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 P.M.

COMING HUNTERS lf.