The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 10

10 The Salem News Thursday, August 15,1974 Ford Presses Trade Reform WASHINGTON (AD President Ford is opening a new attempt to win passage of trade reform legislation that he has called vital in promoting world peace and U.S. economic prosperity. With Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and key legislative aides to back him up. Ford arranged a meeting today with three senators who have opposed the reform.

Democrats Henry Jackson of Washington state and Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut and Republican Jacob K. Javits of New York have opposed the proposed tariff concessions to the Soviet Union because of Soviet policy on Jewish emigration. Their opposition has been a stumbling block for the trade bill. The President had another busy schedule today.

His calling list also included economic advisers, state legislators and county officials. And he planned to swear in John 0. Marsh a former Virginia Democratic congressman, as his new White House counselor. Ford was getting a warm reception from ms visitors in his first week in office, including 15 governors and 16 mayors of both parties ho ere invited in for meetings Wednesday. They emerged praising candor, informality and promises to give their problems his personal attention.

Gov. Wendell R. Anderson of Minnesota, chairman of the Democratic Caucus, expressed the new atmosphere: again fun to come to he told reporters. was a general warmth a refereshing change over what we have felt the last two years when we felt we were cut said Mayor Moon tlrieu of New Orleans. Contrasting the sessions with those under former President Richard M.

Nixon. Gov. Milton J. Shapp, called it difference between the sun shining and a dark Ford was touching base from the cities to the Congress. He also had faced continuance of his first international crisis, brought on by the renewal of fighting in Cyprus.

After day-long conferences with Kissinger and a transatlantic phone call to British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in the diplomatic maneuverings. Ford concluded as the crisis eased at end: think we handled it all At lunchtime, Ford held a working session with Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy of Egypt, who came away with assurances that the United States is anxious to help strengthen relations with his country. Ford had started out his administration with word that he had no plans for domestic or foreign travel. But it last long. An invitation, previously extended to Nixon to visit Japan by the end of this year, was offered to Ford and accepted Wednesday.

White House officials said the visit probably would not come until late November or earlv December. New York Stock Market (Morning quotations from Butler-Wick) American Airlines American Motors 6 4 American Standard 11 American Tel. Anaconda 23 Avco Babcock Wilcox Beth Steel Boeing 18 Brunswick 10 Chrysler Col Gas Com Sat 25Vj Control Data Crane 30 Dart 17 Va Dupont 1411V Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Ford G.A.F. Corp. General Dynamics General Motors General Electric 43 Goodrich Goodyear Gulf Western 20 IBM 201 Int.

Tel 4 Tel Lockheed Lykes Youngstown Pr. McDonnell Douglas Magnavox 4 Nat'l Cash Nat'! Distillers Rockwell IntnafI Pan American Occidental Petroleum 9 Ohio Edison 15 J. C. Penney Penn Central Peoples Drug Polaroid 25 Radio Corp. 13Va Republic Steel 24 Reynolds Tobacco Sperry Kano 32 Std.

Oil Calif. 25 Std. Oil Ind. Exxon Std. Oil Ohio Teledyne, Inc, Texaco Texas Gulf Sulphur Union Carb United Airlines U.

S.Steel Wallace Murray Westing house Woolworth Xerox Zenith Firestone 41 13 25 42 '4 86 1814 15 Firestone to Quit Racing Tire Operation AKRON. Ohio (AP) The Firestone Tire Rubber Co. pulled out of major racing tire operations today, blaming skyrocketing costs. E. Brubaker, Firestone vice president, announced the firm would phase out development, production and serving of USAC Championship and Ford formula race tires by the end of the season.

He said Firestone would continue to develop, produce and sell race tires of the type used in Late Model Sportsman, Modified, Drags, Stock Car and small sports car racing. The first Librarian of Congess was engaged in 1800 at $2 a day to organize the 740 volumes ordered for its fledgling Library. I fTfrrj Vy 1t I Hi CAST state OHIO HILTBRAND, MARY, Age 84 Services 1:30 p.m. Friday Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Calling hours 7-9 p.m. Thursday Stark RUSSELL C.

LOUDON JAMES M. GIFFIN 1617 State St. 332-4401 RAY PEARCE RAY J.GREENISEN Directors Within The Means of All Associated cervice Member BECK'S Floor Covering FOR Vinyls-Tile-Carpet-Paint Wallpaper and Vanities Word From Dick Carolyn We would like you to visit our 7000 sq. ft. of show room.

We offer a complete decorating service. FEATURE THIS FLOOR TILE MO 80 Carton 45 Sq. Ft. BECK'S Floor Covering Mrs. Joseph Cessna NORTH JACKSON Mrs.

Mabel Cessna, 93, of S. Bailey Road (Rosemont) died at 4 a.m. today in Community Hospital Fast in Salem of complications following a fall. She had been ill for two weeks. Born Sept.

27, in Green Township, she was the daughter of Joseph and Sarah Stouffer Schnurrenberger. She was a member of the North Jackson Federated Church. She married Joseph E. Cessna on March 26, 1908, and he died on July 15, 1969. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Mildred Wilson of Berlin Center and Mrs. Margaret Stroup and Mrs. Jane Clark both of North Jackson; one son, William of Cary, N.C.; and 10 grandchildren and 18 grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Williams Funeral Home, with burial in Grandview Cemetery in Salem.

Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Emerson E. Hively LISBON Emerson E. Hively, 83, of 220 Washington Lisbon, died Wednesday at 5:15 p.m.

at the East Liverpool Extended Care Center following a five-week illness. Born in Canfield July 6, 1891, the son of Jacob and Almira Frankford Hively, he had spent most of his life in the area and was a farmer. He served with the Army during World War 1 and was a member of the First Christian Church. Columbiana American Legion Post 290, the World War group of the Legion, and the Lisbon Senior Citizens. Surviving are his idow, the former Velva Allmon.

whom he married in 1962: three daughters, Mrs. Russell (Wanda Shaw of Lisbon, Miss Dorothy Hively of Salem and Mrs. William (Margaret) Segesman of Canton; two sons, Emerson Hively Jr. of Kokomo, and Adtn Hively of Salem two stepdaughters, Mrs. James Hillberry of Lisbon and Mrs.

George Osborne of Warsaw, I a stepson, Herbert Allmon of Warsaw; 11 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. A brother preceded him in death as did his first wife, Bertha, who died in 1950, and his second wife, Edna Kyser, who died in 1961. Services will he held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Henry- Weber Funeral Home with the Rev. Larry Deitch officiating.

Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Leetonia. Friends may call Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Tingling, Sechler Get Plant Posts Harold T. Yingling of Alliance has been appointed general manager of the AllianceWall Corporation plants in Alliance and also Okmulgee, and Maurice W.

Sechler of Salem has been named plant manager of the Alliance factory, effective Aug. 1. Yingling joined the anceWall organization in the fall of 1973. He previously was executive vice president of Mullins Manufacturing Corp. Before joining AllianceWall, Sechler was also associated with Mullins as operations superintendent.

Honey is one of the purest foods, since disease- causing bacteria cannot exist in Sewer Plans On Complex Are Stressed City Council and other Salem officials want to make certain developers of a proposed apartment complex be hind the Salem Plaza are prop erly financed before giving final approval to the project, Mayor Charles Alexander pointed out. The mayor said the city does not want to run into a situation in hieh pipe has been laid out to the site for the sewage tap-in and then the project falls through. Robert Willison, representing the Cleveland firm which plans to build the complex on the Indian Hills Estates property of Don Santee and Robert Capel, said the complex will not be ready for a sewer tap until a year after the beginning of construction. Sewer arrangements for the project still must be worked out. Willison told the Salem Planning Commission Monday that a large financing commitment has been made by the John Hancock Co.

and he is afraid interest rates may rise still higher if the project is delayed. The Planning Commission gave its approval to an ordinance rezoning the land from general commercial to multiple family residential at a meeting Monday. However, the matter will not be decided until Council gives the ordinance two more readings and no objections arise at a public hearing Sept. 3. A 30-day period would then have to elapse before actual construction could start, which is not expected to be before mid-October.

Here and There About Town Woman Hurt In Alliance Mishap ALLIANCE An Alliance woman was cited for failure to stop in an assured clear dis tance after being Involved in a two car mishap yesterday on Mahoning Ave. Noma McGrew, 41, of 12641 Atwater Ave was cited to Ma honing County Court after she struck the rear ot a parked car owned by William fielford, to of 12296 Laurel Rd while northbound on Mahoning according to Smith Township Police as taken to Alb anee Hospital for treatment of lacerations of the chin, Cyprus (Continued from Page One separate autonomous for the Greek and Turkish communities on Cyprus. But he said Washington believes such a solution should be obtained at the conference table and not by military action. The British government said there was virtually no chance of a diplomatic breakthrough to resolve the Cyprus crisis until Turkish troops stopped advancing on the island. There was an air of unreality in Athens as Greeks streamed to the beaches, although their country was under military mobilization for possible war with Turkey.

Shops were shuttered and most government ministries were closed for Assumption Day. At the Geneva negotiations, Turkey first demanded that Cyprus become a federation of two autonomous states, with the 120,000 Turkish Cypriots occupying the territory north of the Lefka-Nicosia-Famagusta line and the 520.000 Greek Cypriots getting the rest. The Greek Cypriots rejected that and along with the Greeks, another Turkish proposal to create six autonomous Turkish Cypriot enclaves scattered about the island. These would have totaled about as much territory as originally demanded. Turkey then quit the negotiations and renewed the attack Wednesday.

After another cease-fire call from the United Nations Security Council, U. N. representatives arranged a local ceasefire for the Nicosia area effective early Wednesday night. About an hour after the deadline, the firing and Turkish air attacks subsided. A N.

spokesman said three Austrian troops of the peacekeeping force were killed and 22 I N. soldiers were wounded Wednesdav. to he Open The Salem Historical museum at 208 S. Broadway will be open to the public Friday Ironi 6:30 to 8:30 m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.

Greeting guests Friday will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McFeeley and Mrs Leh wald, and host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn.

Bad Check Charge Carol A. Joseph 22. of 213 Ohio Ave. was arrested by Salem police at 7:06 p.m. Wednesday on a warrant for a bad check.

She allegedly passed the bad check at Per- Arrests Made Police arrested Ronald L. Cushman, 33, of 674 Eulid St. at 9 p.m. Wednesday on a summons for reckless operation. He was released after posting the required 10 per cent of a $500 bond.

Lawrence W. Votaw, 34. of 218 E. Seventh St. was arrested at 1:15 a m.

today for disorderly conduct. Police cited Catherine A. Netolicky, 18, of Lake Milton at 11:50 p.m. for a red light violation. Tape Player Stolen Dwain Kale of 1122 Cleveland St.

reported to police that a stereo tape outfit was stolen from his car while it was parked in the garage at his home between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. Kale said the tape outfit was unbolted and slid out of a bracket in the 1974 car. The tape player is black with a chrome trim and valued at $89.95.

Vrrested For Assault Robert W. Smith 37, of 856 Hawley Ave. was arrested by police Wednesday 011 an alien warrant for assault from the Austintown Police Department. Aaron J. Roach.

22. of 381 Roosevelt Ave. was arrested at 6:25 p.m. on a warrant for assault. Open For Inspection The public is invited to inspect the North Columbiana County Red Cross First Aid Mobile on Friday, from 9a.m.

to9 p.m., at the corner of Broadway and East State St. Left: Jacket Dress in Black and White Poly. Sizes 515- $38 Right: 3 piece dress in Jacquard Poly. Sizes 10-18 There were 69.8 billion eggs produced in the Cnited States during 1972, yielding a gross income of $18 billion, The World Almanac says. California was the leading producer ith 8.7 billion eggs, followed by Georgia with 5.5 L.llion, Arkansas.

3.8 billion; I 3.6 billion, and Carolina, 3.4 billion eggs. Sixteen other state-, produced more than one billion eggs ea eh. DRESSES For now and into Fall Smart, versatile styles that will create fashion excitement this naturaly, HanselPs Has them. Sizes 8 to 20; to 24V2 Salem Columbiana Leetonia in accordance with the specifications of the Posture Committee of the American correct sleep postule. mm STATE Rb Lisbon Rd, Open Daily 8a.m 9p m.

Wed A Sat Noon A Time to Remember. A time to give something to those who gave so much to us, a family memorial. unlike any purchase you have ever made, or ever will make. once and forever. Make sure the best.

See us first. Written Guarantee Logue Monument Co. 1184 West State St, Salem, Ohio Phone 332-5356 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rock PATENTED SPRINGWAU SIDE SUPPORTS END ED6E SA6 FOREVER Chiropractic with SPRINGWALL' This is probably the best mattress It offers you that rate combination a comfortable surface with the all-important firmness underneath to make sure that your body gets the kind of support it needs With Chiropractic 'means good morn mgs for the years ahead in feel the important difference for yourself fwln or full size, mattress or boxspriny Queen tue 95 King sue set $439.95 SALEM APPLIANCE 545 f.

Stote Street Phone 337 3461.