The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 1

Showers 8 thunderstorms and folder tonight. Cloudy and orcas- lonal showers tomorrow, aw tonight in the Yesterday's high, 79; low he ircleville erald Monday, May ll, 1959 7c Fcr Copy 157 Ohio School Districts Get Federal Boost Nearby Government Installations Bring U. S. Treasury Aid COLUMBUS, Ohio 14 per cent of Ohio'a school districts are getting money from the U.S. government because of federal activities in their localities.

There may be a military base nearby. Or an atomic plant. Or a defense industry operating on a federal reservation. Whatever the facility is, it has brought more families to the area consequently more youngsters who must go to school. To help the school districts adjust to the increased enrollment and financial burdne, Congress enacted two laws in 1950.

One is Public Law 874, which provides money to help the districts cope with increased enrollment. The other is Public Law 815, which helps provide building and equipment. By June 30, says A. D. St.

Clair, the State Education Department official who supervises federal assistance, 157 of Ohio's 1,092 school districts will have received more than 20 million dollars under Public Law 874. this represent the total amount received by the dis trict in all St. Clair points out, some get money in lieu of taxes lost when the federal government acquired the About 38 million dollars in pro Jects have been undertaken with the help of Public Law 815, St. Clair adds. From 1950 to this coming June 30, he figures the federal government will have provided $23,447,586 for buildings and equipment.

The districts themselves nave or will have another $13,995,754, and the state has chip ped in $372,000 between 1950 and 1956, primarily to help districts which didn have the money to hold up their end of the deal. Another two million for equipment and land inprovements brings the total to slightly over 38 million. The government bases its payments on the number of chidren from families connected with the federal project. The government pays the whole average cost per pupil for every youngster who has a parent living and working on the federal facility. It pays half the cost tor those who have a parent living on, but working off the facility, or living off, but working on, the facility.

However, the district must have an increase in enrollment of 3 per cent or more, and this must amount to IO or more To get money under Public Law 815, the district must absorb a per cent enrollment increase, which the government figures can be expected annually. Then it will get $1,360 for every youngster who has a parent living and working on the federal facility: half of that for those who live off but work on. If it a wealthy district (unlike the provisions of public law 874), and can afford it, it must shoulder the whole cost of new buildings and equipment. But if it can show it needs money, it will receive government aid. If more and more pour in as a 11 of federal activities, the district can apply again, using the increases in en rollment since the last aid received.

New Tax Bills Due For Untangling in Ohio Legislature COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A of administration bills to boost taxes Ohio starting their 19th week of work today. Leaders of the Democratic Majority were busy over the week end seeking a solution to the tangle building up in the Senate for several weeks. The House has passed measures to Increase taxes on cigarettes, 3.2 beer, gasoline, diesel fuel, horse race betting and corporations. Representatives also expect to pass within two weeks Gov. Michael V.

$1,808,496,000 budget bill to run the state for the next two years. The Senate has yet to bring any of the House-passed measures to a vote on the floor. And, in addition, the Senate Taxation Commit tee continues to sit on a key measure in the program to raise an extra 365 million dollars for his outlined state needs. That measure is the own bill to increase sales taxes about 120 million dollars in the next two years. Opposition of Democratic committee members has left the bill one vote short of the six needed to recommend it for passage.

Objections center on sections to lift tax exemptions on farm and factory machinery and to do away with the tax stamps Severe Storms Are Predicted COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Weather Bureau here issued this special forecast today: weather storms with a few tornadoes, damaging windstorms and large hail expected from noon until 6 p. rn. EST in an area along and IOO miles south of a line from Toledo, Ohio, to Dunkirk, N. Y. The southern edge would take in Columbus, Newark and Steubenville.

Dulles Remains Weak WASHINGTON No change a-as reported today in the condi ion of John Foster Dulles, weakened by pneumonia in his fight igainst coneen Keeping Score On The Rainfall Liquor Funds To Aid Schools Governor Says State Finances Are Critical COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The state will dip into liquor rotary funds to make the quarterly pay ment in school subsidies, Gov. Michael V. DiSalle said today. A of million dollars for schools during March and April caused a general fund deficit of more than three million dollars at the end of last month, he told a news conference.

The quarterly school payment of 43 to 44 million dollars could not be made without the transfer of liquor funds, the governor explain ed. But he said a transfer of five to six million dollars in liquor funds should not be made again to help the next quarterly school payment, due in August. The state usually receives less than two mil lion dollars a month from liquor profits for its general fund Salle said that the three million dollar deficiency in the general fund at the end of April pointed up the need for enactment of new taxes by the legislature. He warned that unless some new money is available the state will have to cut back services. are hoping to make ends meet in DiSalle reported.

know we can't do it in August we will have taken some action on the appropriation bill. The level of revenues will deter mine the level of appropriations. If we have to cut two million dol lars from services we will cut The governor said a cut in services would mean a reduction in the number of state employes but not in salaries of those remaining. DiSalle said he will meet later in the day with Democratic leaders of the Legislature, where his new tax bills are stalled. The governor said he has not determined to his satisfaction the reasons for the log jam of tax measures in the Senate.

"If it is politics, it is poor he asserted. is not good when you neglect DiSalle indicated that he would not veto a bill to increase sales taxes if a provision to do away with the stamps were eliminated. But the governor insisted use of the stamps should not be retained, even though charitable jrganba- tions redeem them. can't justify taking 4 a million dollars in state money and turning it over for chanty while the state lacks money for its own DiSalle observed. redeemed by church, charitable and other organizations.

DiSalle remains adamant against cuts in his program and warns that he will not consider appropriations until he knows the fate of his revenue-raising meas urea. leaders of the Democrat Ma jority in the Legislature express concern over the situation but in sist it has not yet become serious. They agree that a prolonged dead lock might expose tax increase proposals to defeat or major re vision. They cautiously predict a turning point within a week or two. For the first order of business, the House scheduled a vote on a bill by Rep Michael A.

Sweeney (D-Cuyahoga) carrying stiff penalties for aggravated assault. The former assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor said present law per mits only a workhouse sentence and fine for assault and battery in such cases. His bill would provide a penitentiary sentence. Prison terms now are provided for assault to kill. Sweeney explained that a gap in the law fails to provide an adequate penalty for cases in which a victim is severely beaten and sometimes mained if evidence shows there was no intent to kill.

A handful of other bills are up for action in the House and Sen ate Both Houses face heavy ached ules for hearings on pending measures. Besides hearings on a number of administration tax measures, Sen ate committees will consider proposal to: Ban discrimination in employ ment because of age, Increase benefits for disabled workers, a1 low the State Supreme Court in stead of voters to pick the chief justice, ban drag racing on highways, boost the pay of county officials on the basis of population and make the killing of game protectors a first degree murder offense. House approved measures up for Senate hearings would: Authorize public housing offl cials to set aside units for ihe aged, ban motor scooter licenses for 16 and 17-year-olds and allow sheriffs to call on deputies of other counties for help. House proposals up for hearings would: Liberalize compensation benefits, provide four year terms for state representatives and village councilmen, create an administration-backed department of industrial and economic development, provide for statewide regulations of watercraft, create an Ohio real estate commission, pro vide for splitting city income tax es with outside areas where tax payers live, set up a seven mem ber welfare advisory board, enact a uniform commercial code and increase auto registration fees to $15 a year. Senate passed bills up for hear ing in the House include a pro posal to boost unemployment bene fits and broaden the coverage on jobless workers.

KArVFALL FOR HOI I riding ll I rn 42 Normal (or Way to date IJS Ar trial for Wav to date .44 BEHIND INCH Normal January I 14 43 Actual since January I ll.SS Normal year Actual year 3774 River (feet) 3 42 Sunrise Sunset Fuller Brush Chieftain Dies in Desert Crash HAWTHORNE, Nev. (red Howard Fuiter, 47, president of the Fuller Brush Co, and his wife. Dora, 46. were killed Satur day when their sports car blew a tire and hurtled out of control in the desert about 30 miles east of here. Fuller, who was born in Hanford, was the son of Alfred C.

Fuller, founder of the firm. Jail Escape Made Because He's Lonesome FARMINGTON, Mo (AP) was just lonesome for That was the way redhaired Billy Glenn New of murder, kidnaping and rape explained his escape from the an cient St Francois County jail on Mother's Day Newhouse came back to jail of his owm accord, flanked by his mother and two aunts, about nine hours after the escape was dis covered. Three men who fled with him are at large. Newhouse, 22, is to go on trial Thursday on a charge of murder Ing hts uncle a year ago. He walked into the office of Sheriff Clay H.

Mullins Sunday and said: realized I made a mistake and wanted to come One of the two aunts with him was Evelyn Greco, 42, of St Louis, who persuaded him to sur render to a posse us a wooded area last Hut mother, Virginia Newhouse, 40, and Miss Iva Gibson, 44, of St Lours, also were with him. Mrs Greco said Newhouse telephoned her from a service station in St Louis and told her he wanted to go back. She said: "he said he wanted to see his mom for Mother's Day and he knew he had done Newhouse ta accused of the fatal shooting last May 15 of James L. Huskey, 58, because i Huskey wouldn't lend him his car. An IO Pogog FULL SERVICE Associated Presa leased wire for state, national and world news.

Central ptrtnrt service, leading columnists and artists, fall bv cal sews coverage 76th Ycor-111 East-West Parley Opens On 'Cold Problems I Here Are Sketches Talks Delayed Of Top Ministers Hours by Soviet Demand East Germany Denied Equal Seating by Geneva Conference GENEVA Big Four foreign ministers opened their GENEVA (AP) The titans of tha Free French commis Molotov, Dulles, Ache son, Eden to trouble shooter for then and in political ob Foreign Minister Bidault or reitreinent and ambassador to Washington The world is waiting to see how Bonn. their successors will measure up Selwyn Lloyd succeeded one of in dealing with some of the crucial the outstanding foreign secretaries problems facing the world. Britain has produced this century Christian A. Herter of the Anthony Eden. United States, Andrei Gromyko of Lloyd thinks and drosww Like conference on cold war problems the Soviet Union.

Selwyn Lloyd of Eden He was appointed minister tonight. hours late, after nm- Britain and Maurice tow vt de of state at the Foreign Office ning aground for a time on tho Mur Ville of France all are ex when Sir Winston Churchill's Con I question of how the East rman lie. Uhria- Joreign 'rench I. 'OU VO Vishinaky once told a colleague: de Murville and Soviet Foreign Englishman he Minister Andrei A. Gromyko tiled toted in international negotia Mona Gromyko at 49 is the young STONES POLICEMAN A youth throws a rock at a policeman during a demonstration in Istantiul, Turkey.

Polite and soldiers routed the demonstrators with tear bombs and rifle butts. The disturbances were sparked by the return of former President lunet Inonu from a political tour of the provinces. Severe Windstorms Stretch From Midwest to Michigan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spinning windstorms reached into Michigan and Illinois today, killing one person at Ann Arbor and causing severe damage. Mon ticello, in central Illinois, was bit also. The tight twisting winds chewed into the central Great Lakes re gion after weekend tornadoes ripped into six states in the plains and Midwest, killing 5, injuring 21 and causing heavy property dam age.

The Ann Arbor storm, described by witnesses as a small tornado, ripped part of the roof from Yost Fieldhouse. At the big University of Michigan stadium, press box windows were blown out. One woman was reported killed by a fallen electric line. Two houses were set afire Apparently, only the Monticello area was hit in Illinois. Striking just before dawn.

the Illinois twister cracked a wall and damaged the roof of a one story plant, upset two parked truck trailers, shattered a dozen store Oklahoman Recalls How Tornado Hit STONEWALL, Okla (AP) Lillian Thompson looked over wreckage on the tornado-scarred hills around her home near here Sunday. At her feet were a few dishes, some clothing and the door of the house where she and her husband lived. The rest of structure was scattered over the countryside. A stray pig wandered in the Thompson farmyard Mud covered and weary, Thompson talked with friends. had time to gel to my shel ter.

Then I heard it coming she said, referring to the tornado which had killed 5 of her neigh and injured 9 others in the community of Frisco. sounded like a thousand blowing in all directions at the same time. I couldn't keep my lamp lighted. I kept trying to keep that lamp lighted but it would blow out, It so bad with light, you she explained. Her husband nodded He was working in nearby Ada, Okla when the twister hit Saturday night.

Scarbrough, a neighbor of the Thompson's, looked over on a hill a few hundred to the southeast. Tom Daniel, an old timer in these had lived there. He dead, three mein of family hospitalized came in fast and we were running toward our shelter. Tie wind almost took some of us. We know about the Daniels' place until said Scar brough.

we looked out the door We could see his barn was gone We went closer. Everything was windows in town and snapped util tty lines. A number of roofs were dam aged in the town, but no one wfas injured broke out in warm, humid air in the east and another thunderstorm cracked over Mobile, Ala Bains swept wide areas of the Midwest in the wake of the de structive storms, By states, this was the tornado drawn picture: tornadoes danced through Texas, injuring at six persons and causing an rsti mated $300,000 property damage. One smashed into a residential and industrial area in northern Austin and another lashed a rural aria seven miles south of the community of Hearne It was in that rural area that the six per sons wire hurt. OKLAHOMA The community of Frisco, in the southeastern sec tion of the state about 12 miles south of Ada, suffered probably the heaviest tornado damage Five persons were killed there and nine others injured The twisters aho whipped through the resort area around the Grand Lake in Northeastern Oklahoma, causing high property damage and injur ing two.

on 14 farms were flattened, the four building community of Fansler was wiped out, and 70 head of cattle, 5.000 young and 700 hens de strayed in the weekend Only one man was injured The communities of Guthrie Center, Yale, Rippey and Bagley also sui fered property damage WISCONSIN A tornado cut through sections of Green Bay and the suburbs of Preble and Ashwaulienom, injuring three persons, demolishing six homes and heavily damaging 5 others. Roofs wi re ripped from two paper company warehouses and four indus trial buildings were demolished. High voltage were downed KANSAS and tornadoes causing minor property damage in Elwood, Kan across the Missouri River from St Jo seph, Mo and at Elmo in the northwest corner of Missouri At St Joseph, winds unroofed an old theater. est but the veteran of the most conference tahles Lloyd is 54 and Couve de Murville 52 Iron-visaged Gromyko once called the boy wonder of the dip lomatie world. Dark, heavy set and square shouldered, he is veteran of Kremlin unde Stalin, Malenkov and Khrushchev.

A man of Impassive Slavic calm, Gromyko has big shoes to fill at this Geneva conference Former Soviet Foreign Minister V. Molotpv considered by many Western statesmen to be the most skillful professional dip lomat of this century. Herter had only a few scant weeks to move out from under the towering shadow of John Foster Dulles into the limelight of the west's ranking diplomat. At the Paris conference with Lloyd and Uouve de Murville last first diplomatic mis aion abroad after succeeding Dill displayed calm and competence in helping to bridge allied differences Tall, lanky, olive de Murville tough Ex-Nazi Officer Surrenders After 14 Years CINCINNATI (AP) never as a Nazi and never anted to I four ministers go bark to Germany under any into a conference room in the Palace of Nations. The room contained a round table for the Big Four arid separate tahles for the East and West German In a day of private consultations, the Western powers headed off attempt to get full participation rights for Communist East Germany.

Until late afternoon it seemed likely the formal opening would have to be put off until Tuesday. Then an informal session of the finally came up with an agreement giving the East and West Germans limited speak- That was the quiet in the conference hut not aeata at the main table They also decided on the conference flawless English by a balding one time German arrnv officer, LA. Kurt Kossmeisl, sought the roort1 argument tied FBI for 14 yeara Roaameisl, 52 and an expert linguist, said he faded into ano ny in there after escaping in August 1945, from prisoner of war Camp Butner, N. C. He finally surren dered to the FBI here Sunday.

in with the German participation The first session of the conference was scheduled for the Palace and Intend Secretary of State hristian A Herter and Soviet, British and French coun. terparts got together informally at a British villa Immigration and I thia meeting Soviet For- served France in top diplo- Service a hearing today Minister Andrei A Gromyko matic posts since World War ll 0n his status emerged with the announcement hut hat Just hrxuntu nuke hi, In KHI turned ow Hos.msi.l hf.dlin-., II- to th- alai Natural! I ration Service, but he was re I leased pending hearing. on al! dural and A spokesman for the service said mutters, hp said, Ronmeisl cannot tie charged with lauded the qucs- ilicgal entry into the United States Uon of participation fiecause he was properly admitted ai a prisoner of war. The also said the statute of limitations may have run out on prosecution for Ross tneisls from tlw POW camp in 1945. At a German American club bere Kurt Kossmeisl told of his atule rings He said he hail just returned from a Dutch East Indies plantation when he entered the German army In 1941.

told that was the latest place to be." lie said. was turned in a topflight job of assign inents ranging from secretary of Six Injured In Two Car Collisions Six persons were injured, none seriously, in two auto crashes Saturday in Pickaway ('minty. The first accident, at I 35 rn. in Ashville Involved driven by Alice Manton, 20, Ash Ville, and Henry J. 20, Route 4, ircleville.

Ayers was treated at Berger Hospital for cheat injuries and lac erat ions of the chin and left arm The other driver was not hurt Deputy Sheriff Dwight Radcliff aid the Manton car headed east on Main St car, coming west, apparently went the center line, he Gromyko left the informal par- ley first, He was followed by Herter. French Foreign Minister rice Couve de Murville and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd Lloyd, designated to preside at tonight opening session, led to resolve the dispute in- i volving the whole issue of status of the Bed East German I regime i The formula decided upon for the formal opening session was as follows i The East and West sit at separate tables Tile Big Four foreign mil working in Holland wttrr, Nan, om, RWM III I said both cars were slightly damaged Ayers cited for driving left of center, he added. The second crash was at 4 35 took over the country I went into the army as a private Roftsmeis! said he was on kitch en police when a sergeant over heard him translating conversa turn between a Russian and a I zeeh. Ohio Safety Chiefs Laud Motorists COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio motorists were in for a pat on the back today after safety officials reported that traffic fatalities for the first quarter of 1959 had dropped 19 per cent be low 1958 first quarter figure. The Department of Highway Safety said there were 327 traffic deaths in the first three months of 1959 compared with 404 for the same period last year The department reported a 21 per cent reduction in rural fids! and a 16 per cent drop in urban road in the 25 34 age bracket had the worst record with 36 Pedestrian fatalities were highest in the 65 74 age group with 27 killed.

transferred ta language school in Berlin and a short time later commissioned a second lieuten ant That led to duty aa an mter- rn on Route 23 akund six miles preter in North Africa with Rom north of Circleville md Akrika Korps. He was cap- Deputy Sheriff Robert Hoover tured there. said the involved were driv Roasmeial at pow Camp en by Orland ordesco, 45, Columbus, and Leslie Hardin 28. Kinde 2. Chillicothe Cordesco was treated at Berger Hospital for abrasions the head and a bruised left knee Hardin suffered lacerations of the fate and possible rhest in juries.

injured in the Cor desco car were: Edna Cordesco, 43, a fractured left rib and lacers and abrasions; Gen ne va Cor I 11 A I one side vacant. The West German table is closer to the seat occupied by Herter, the East Germans closer Gromyko. The two German delegations are separated by a third small table for the conference next thing I knew, I was secretariat. Asst. Secretary of State Andrew ll Herding held up a diagram of the seating arrangement for reporters to see.

Asked if the West had made any concession to the Russians, Herding said: haven given way on anything Western spokesman said Met am. Miss. for five months separate tables idea met the from October 1943, and then shift Western objections to having ed to Butner the war about he said, decided that I did not want to go back had received $20 a month as a POM lieutenant and had earned KO cents a day doing extra work and thought I would use this money to esc the meeting at a round table. West had feared that if only a round table was used the (Continued on Page Two) Ohio's June Draft To Call 503 Men He made his way to nearby COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) desco, 18, a lacerated eyelid; and Danville, Va, Ohio Selective Service Claude Mullins, 22, scalp lacers bought a new suit of clothes, ters today announced a June lotions and of the left shaved off my moustache and duction call for 503 men. Young- shoulder.

ditched the he said est registrant who may be rn- Hoover said headed straight for Chicago ducted must 22 on or car, headed south. to name Frank Ellis and I June took the first of a of jobs. make a left turn auto, following behind, did not stop in tune, he said. Hoover said both vehicles were heavily damaged Hat uji Proves Fatal unless he is a volunteer. including punch press operator.

I The total call for Af ay as 519, bartender, waiter and elevator op- The June 1958 call was 765, The call by counties includes: 111 health finally ended his shadow life suffering from he said, "and was advised to DAYTON. Ohio (API-An argu ment over a hat led to the fatal move to Arizona or New Mexico. Sunday of Camel Cun When I got to Cincinnati, I was Hingham. 35, of Dayton Police broke and decided to up run are questioning John Ii Smith, 42 Clinton Fayette Highland arren 5, Greene 3. Hocking Vinton Perry Fairfield 2, Athens 8 Pickaway 2, Rosa Franklin 31.

Van Wert Putnam 4, Paulding Mercer 2, Alien 8.