The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 1

Cool ending this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cool tonight and tomorrow, High yesterday, 77; low, fit, High today, 70-72. I-ow tonight, 56-60. High tomorrow, 70-74. he ircleville erald FULL SERVICE Associated Press leased wire for state, national and world news, Central Press picture service, leading columnists and artists, full local news coverage.

Wednesday September 1965 20 10c Per Copy 82nd Apportioning Up to Courts GOOD NEWS FOR STEELWORKERS AND WIVES Two unidentified steelworkers read a Chicago newspaper account of the eight-day extension of the steel strike deadline. Meanwhile. in Washington, United Steel Workers Union and management bargainers continue contract talks under the stem urging of President Johnson that they work noon and to avert a crippling, nationwide walkout. Racial Troubles Erupt In Chicago, Carolina Area Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS group of whites that had gath- Racial troubles erupted into ered in the middle of town, Sev- violence in both the North and eral white men grabbed the Ne- South Tuesday night as two gro with tile pistol and began White men were wounded in beating him. a free-for-all fight in Plymouth, state troopers and police N.C., and three Negroes were quickly moved in and seized the hospitalized in Chicago.

Negro, who later managed to Tensions In Plymouth had escape. Police arrested two oth- been so high that civil rights er Negroes, leaders called off a scheduled George Williams, 45, of demonstration. But seven Ne- Greenville, N.C., was shot in the groes walking down Main Street stomach and Clarence McCoy in the eastern North Carolina Adams, 27, of Pink Hill, N.C., town were confronted by a was hospitalized with a knife group of whites, touching off the wound. Both were reported in in which one white man good condition, was injured and the fight in More than 300 persons had which another was stabbed. gathered in the center of town The Chicago trouble began and remained there after Mayor when about 40 demonstrators, W.

R. Flowers announced the mostly Negroes, picketed the demonstration postponement, home of Schools Supt. Ben- The mob kicked at least two jamin He has been cars containing Negroes and the target of of those pelted one car with beer cans. dissatisfied with racial distribution of pupils in Chicago schools. Demonstrators began to lie down in the heavily traveled intersection of Sheridan Road and Bryn Mawr Ave.

and police ar-i rested 14. subduing wine with! clubs. Plymouth police said one of the Negroes in the group walking toward the center of town pulled the gun from under his pants leg and fired wildly at the white men. SAIGON, South Viet Nam The group of Negroes turned Americans and one and fled down the street into a Vietnamese were killed today in Moments later the seven groes began moving up street. 4 Americans Are Killed in Copter Crash the crash of a helicopter believed dowmed by Red gunners 25 miles northwest of Saigon, a U.S.

military spokesman said. The aircraft went down in Binh Duong Province one half mile south of Ben Cat. The spokesman said it apparently came under heavy ground fire. A Vietnamese army unit found the bodies of tile oecu pants. In another development, U.S.

rescue crews ended a week-long search without success for a U.S. Navy pilot whose plane caught fire Aug. 24 during bombing mission in North Viet Nam. The pilot was seen to have parachuted from the disabled A4 Skyhaw'k about 40 miles south of Thanh Hoa. Earlier, military authorities said a U.S.

Air Force F105 Th underchief was shot down 1 Tuesday over North Viet Nam but the pilot ejected and was recovered, including a pregnant! pjcked up safely woman who fainted and was spokesmen reported all carried to a first aid station, pjanes returned safely from oth Wave after wave of frantic gr rajds OVer North Viet Nam teen-agers mostly girls, charged the line of police and guards in; front of the stage during the Chess Champion concluding perform anc- es on their $l-miUion American Wins in Cuban lest tour. NEW YORK (AP) Bobby Six were able to touch one or Fischer, 22, U.S. chess champi- more Boatie before they and has won his third long-dis- about 70 other Be a tie fans were tance game in the Capablanca carted off Hie stage. memorial tournament. The tornament is being Joe Kennedy Checked played in Havana hut FUcher BOSTON (AP) Ambassador Joseph P.

Kennedy, 76, entered New England Baptist i 5 Girls Hurt By Boy at Beatle Bash SAN FRANCISCO teen-age girls were injured when a frenzied boy leaped on stage with Beatles, touched drummer Bingo Starr on the shoulder and did a swan dive off the stage into the front rows. The incident was during a bedlam Tuesday at the Cow Palace as thousands of screaming, fainting and sobbing teen-agers threw jellybeans, stuffed animals and themselves at the mop-haired singers. Police said there were no serf oua injuries and that everyone Far Reaching Bills Emerge From Assembly COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Some of the most far reaching social, economic, and Industrial legislation in history emerged from a General Assembly many believed would accomplish next to nothing. Leaders themselves said they were surprised that more than 400 new laws found their way through the record long I sion. Probably tile biggest in scope i of new social laws is one to ban racial discrimination in housing.

I It prohibits discrimination in I sale or rental of housing except for owner occupied dwellings of I one or two units, Public protests by ministerial I groups and others preceded pas sage of a bill extending school bus transportation to private and parochial school pupils. Lawmakers molded information from a months-long investigation of Ohio bursing and rest homes into a comprehensive law setting minimum health and safety standards was a direct result of the tragic Fitchville fire that killed more than 60 elderly nursing home patients Nov. 23, 1963. Another major social program streamlined welfare program and provided for uniform distribution of $247 million voted for that purpose in the 1965-67 biennium. More than 50,000 retired school teachers and school and public employees received pension boosts.

The lawmakers approved pay raises for almost everyone but themselves. (Their pay was hiked from $5,000 to $8,000 a year at a special session last year.) Boosts of 5 to 15 per cent were voted for an estimated 39,000 state employes. Judges and county officials were increased. Elected state officials got healthy hikes, from $25,000 to $40,000 in the case of the governor. The legislature's economic package included an ail time high $1.5 (b) billion two year budget, capital improvement bills totaling $463 million, highway and highway safety appropriations of $890 million, and $634 million for the school foundation program.

Most of Gov. James A. Rhodes industrial development program received support. One measure recreated an Development Financing Com rn unis ion held unconstitutional by a 1963 court decision. Overwhelming approval was given to measures allowing (Continued on Page Two) GI Thankful tor Chance To Serve PITTSBURGH, Pa, (AP) Marine Cpl.

Dennis Stefanacci served 14 months on Okinawa and was unhappy about being sent to Viet Nam. Today, President Johnson has a letter from the 21-year-old Marine from nearby Ambridge thanking him giving me the opportunity to serve my The President w'as so moved he had the letter read to the House of Representatives Tuesday. Geraldine Stefanacci, one of nine half-brothers and half-sisters, said Tuesday night when informed of his letter to the President: was quite upset about going overseas again. At first he wrote discouraging But, she added, wrhen he saw was sionate Stefanacci wrote to Johnson: one of us is fighting for one Some will never see home again, but they will not have died in vain. They will have died for a reason that is worth every man that is He also told the President he gives me a feeling of repay to what? To you, Mr.

President, and to the great free country I was reared in. Many men and risked, and in many instances died, to keep our country free from commo wished were no war and nisrn. Now it is my turn and I what the situation was he I no but that he was very have pledged my Ute to detent changed. a very compas-l proud to be fighting it-our coun Steel Accord Talks Continue Union Reportedly Raps Guidelines Elder Citizens Getting Medical Program Data Nettie U.N. Voting Hassle Due For Burial Hospital Tuesday for what his doctors called a general checkup.

He suffered a stroke in December 1961 and has been partially paralyzed since Keeping Score On the Rainfall is cabling his moves from New York because the State Department refused him a visa to visit Cuba. Tuesday night he defeated Gueorghia D. Tringov of Bulgaria in 22 moves. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N.

General Assembly was expected to finish its paralyzed 19th session today by ratifying an agreement to bury the U. S. Soviet dispute over voting rights. Endorsement of tile agreement adopted Tuesday by a special committee on U.N. peacekeeping operations will clear the way for the assembly to return to a normal footing at its 20th session starting Spet.

21. Main point of the agreement WASHINGTON (AP) Emergency steel talks, under heavy presidential and congressional pressure, enter the third day today with union negotiators reportedly arguing that Wrhite House wage guidelines are too low. President Johnson, continuing to urge a noninflationary settlement, was joined by House and Senate Democratic leaders in warning that a strike would hurt the nation's economy and secu rity. A strike deadline scheduled at 12:01 a.m. today was postponed until 12:01 a.m.

Sept. 9 at request. A strike would idle 450,000 Steelworkers and shut down about 80 per cent of the steel industry. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Secretary of Commerce John T.

Connor continued efforts to compromise the AFL- CIO United demand for a wage and fringe benefits increase of 53 cents an hour over three years and the industry's last offer of 40.6 cents. Unverified reports that the IO major steel companies had offered to raise the ante for a settlement were denied by a high administration source. However, another reliable source said the industry had been ready to boost its offer slightly at the time the talks were moved here from Pittsburgh Monday. The union reportedly also was prepared to make concessions, dropping its demand to 48.9 cents. The union reportedly was citing new Commerce Department figures in arguing that White House wage guidelines of 3.2 per cent should be boasted to at least 3.4 per cent.

A White House source indicated the union would get nowhere with the argument. not at all that the source said in conceding that new government figures showed a higher gross national product in recent years than previously reported. The source said the guidelines might be revised upward next year, but not now. Johnson has strongly hinted he will stick to his insistence that the industry grant a settlement in the 3.2 per cent range without a steel price hike. WASHINGTON (AP) Beginning today, 2.5 million retired Americans are getting word from the government on two new medical programs available to them under the expanded Social Security System.

The information includes an application card for the voluntary program the medical plan which provides protection against most doctor bills. The first of the kits were sent out Tuesday night. No action is required for the hospitalization and nursing care program. Inclusion is automatic for anyone on the Social Securi ty rolls. Mailing will continue at the rate of 2.5 million a week until Dominican Factions OK Peace Accord SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Organization of American States secured a full agreement today terminating the 4-month-old Dominican crisis.

The peace formula insured the installatoin of a provisional government Friday as a first step toward general elections in nine months. Rebel leaders cheered the peace plan. Heads of the armed forces, taking over after the rival civilian military junta stepped afride, pledged full support to the provisional government. The peace proposal was signed first by the insurgent regime behind rebel lines Tuesday night. Then Dominican armed forces leaders, meeting at the headquarters of the junta, signed a declaration of support for the peace plan and the pro visional government.

The government terminated nearly three months of peace efforts by the three-man OAS political committee of Ambassadors Ellsworth Bunker of the United States, Ramon de Clairmont Buenas of El Salvador and Ilmar Penna Marinho of Brazil. The formula calls for a 44- year-old lawyer diplomat, Hector Garcia-Godoy, to become president of the interim regime. His provisional government will negotiate withdrawal of the OAS peace force, composed of 9,000 U.S. and 2,000 Latin-American troops, still patrolling the battle-scarred capital. the government reaches the 15.5 million Americans now under Social Security or railroad retirement.

Today also is the first day those 65 or older who are not on the benefit rolls may qualify for the hospital plan and enroll in tile medical program at their local Social Security office. The two programs become effective July 1966. Another mass mailing to carry out provisions of the new Social Security amendments will begin Sept. 15 and take about a week. This will include checks totaling $885 million to cover the 7 per cent increase in Social Security cash benefits retroactive to Jan.

1965. The application card for the voluntary medical plan should be returned to the Social Security Administration in Hie postage-free envelope included in the kit. This option must be exercised by March 31, 1966, to qualify. Cost will be $3 a month. The payment may be deducted from the monthly Social Security benefit check beginning next July or paid in cash.

The government will match the payment. An estimated 90 per cent of Americans 65 and older will be mailed kits. More than half the remaining IO per cent receive old-age assistance and will hear from state agencies. The remaining 5 per cent will be informed of their rights through organizations in touch with older people and through other publicity. 2 Astronauts Still Reporting Spacemen Detail Historic Flight U.N.

Fellowship To Honor Adlai WASHINGTON (AP) The United Nations will honor Adlai E. memory with a fellowship program paid for by the United States. The program, proposed by President Johnson and approved by Secretary-General U. Thant, will divert $100,000 contributed to the institute for training and research for the fellowships. At the start the number is expected to increase 8 to IO at the United Nations.

Benefits Readied WASHINGTON (AP) Back payment of more than $885 million in Social Security benefits will be mailed Sept. 15 to more than 20 million people, the White House reports. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The medically sound Gemini 5 astronauts today continue the tedious task of reliving their historic eight-day space flight for technical and medical experts. Hour after hour, L.

Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad talk into tape recorders. The recordings and other notes are rushed daily to the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex. There, specialists combine the information with telemetry data radioed during the flight. The specialists are preparing for more detailed talks about the performance of various spacecraft systems.

These will start Thursday when Cooper and Conrad return to Houston for brief reunions with their families and then seven more days of seclusion. In Washington, tile White House announced that military astronaut will receive a promotion of one grade as a direct result of his first successful space This means that Conrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, will be promoted to commander. Cooper was promoted to lieutenant colonel in tile Air Force after his earlier Mercury flight. Of special interest is tile equipment which caused trouble during the flight, which ended Sunday. Included are the fuel cell pressurization and water stowage systems, jet control thrusters, and an apparent ground error which misinformed the computer, causing Gemini 5 to land 103 miles short of its target.

Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, said two days of exhaustive medical tests showed Cooper and Conrad were in excellent condition. Dr. Berry said the conditions of Cooper and Conrad give him confidence that the Gemini mission can be carried out rn December as planned.

That will lie a 14-day trip by astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. The next flight, Gemini 6, will be a two-day rendezvous and docking mission with another satellite. Fenn Now University (AP) Fenn College formally became Cleveland State University today. The new university will begin classes in four weeks.

Ohio Assembly Fails To Solve Thorny Issue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Final defeat of the legislative reapportioment proposal and an abortive effort described by some as an effort to save face on the issue featurde an HVi- hour delay-punctuated session which led to adjournment of the 106th General Assembly early today. The last of several plans for reapportioning the Ohio House in Line with the U. S. Supreme Court's man, one edict fell by the wayside in the House, just six votes short of the three-fifths majority needed for passage. The 76-55 vote made it a virtual certainty that the job will be left to the federal courts.

Later, in the move seen by many statehouse observers as a last ditch effort to save face, the House passed 77-36 a resolution calling upon Congress to call a constitutional convention to submit an amendment allow ing states to apportion one house of state legislatures by factors other than population. The resolution had been dormant in committee since May days after Ohio voters defeated a reapportionment proposal at the polls. It died today when the Senate declined to act on it. The second big obstacle to final adjournment, the $278 million capital improvements bill, was passed unanimously in the Senate. The bill had been held up the past two months by a dispute involving an unsuccessful effort by Sen.

Ross Pepple, Allen lo boost allocations for community colleges and branch campuses, Pepple said he expects to propose another bond issue during the next session to provide more money it is needed, for higher After considerable debate, the Senate passed 17-12 a bill permitting on-premises sale of liquor and beer at breweries. This administration proposal, aimed at luring a $50 million brewery for the Columbus area, drew a sharp retort from Sen. Anthony Celebrezze, D-Cuyahoga, who said the bill would have big beer monopoly choking the little guy, the permit Two other proposals which had been sent to Ilouse-Senate conference committees came up before both houses in the hectic final minutes. The Senate passed both of them but the House defeated 7640, thus killing a constitutional resolution calling for incumbent iniblic officials to receive the same pay as officials newly elected to the same office if there has been an interim salary increase. Both houses scheduled skeleton sessions for today for the purpose of signing bills acted on Tuesday night and for handling other routine matters.

Formal U.S. Apparently Declaration of War Has Been Ruled Out Hospitals To Face Civil Rights Check SAN FRANCISCO forms are going out shortly to every hospital and medical facility in the nation to determine if there is complete civil rights compt lance such as allowing a Negro and a white to share the same hospital room. reports, which are judicially enforceable, will be WASHINGTON (AP) A for- north. It is not to overthrow the Red Olina or tile Soviet I n- mutual aid pacts might not be spotchecked by compliance vis jtg by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Main noun or me agreement; nrnonmuiuii i I was the question of the mal declaration of war by the Hanoi regime ruling North Viet: ion. Washington wants to press evoked.

believe a Red China aion. I getting into a fight with th. duration of war would have a from to a mo M. the Communist Communist powers, which a tremendous psychological im- Quigley told the American applicability of Article 19 of the! United States in tile current Viet Nam, or to get into war with jits effort in Viet Nam without, At home rd icials charter will not be raised with! Nam conflict would raise regard to the United Nations many difficulties that it appar-j Furthermore, Kawlall for 24 Hour Period tending al a ra- Normal for Actual for to ahead l-tt Normal since January I Actual since january I River (feet) Sunrise Sunset LII I 70 4.97 9.19 31.54 2.45 5:59 1 ,04 39.598 Attend Fair Despite Rain Tuesday COLUMBUS, OHIO (AP)-If it had to rain at all this week, Mother Nature picked a good day for it Tuesday. Tuesday traditionally is a slow day at the Ohio State Fair.

But despite intermittent rain, 39.598 persons turned out for the activities. That topped the 37,816 mark on the first Tuesday of the fair last year. Article IK provide, that any I Washington disbelief in the real-1 crimes. I formal U.S. declaration of war counts for only a small fraction; 0f 225 country two years behind in its; ity of the bullets puncturing the lf Congress were to declare would, in the opinion of admin-1 of the federal budget nation so far investigated, only U.N dues shall have no as- peace of Southeast Asia.

Presi- war, a first question naturally titration authorities, tend to Government lawyers figure a handful were unfounded, bly vote The Soviet Union, dent Johnson has used the word would be. Against whom would broaden the conflict when it is that literally hundreds of laws Quigley said. JL i 'lr, oihar nledeed an un war be declared? in the beet US, interest to pros-) are on the books which we nil be sonit France and IO other nations are I and has pledged an un war be declared that far behind because they limited American commitment The Vie! The United lecute it in a narrower arena. affected by have refused to pay assembly to prevent the Reds from taking States does not recognize the If war were declared against war, include nave rtiuseo 10 pay ass muiy 1 of these Communist I North Viet Nam, for instance, such items as shipping and oth-, For Dodging I axes Actor Is Indicted assessments for peacekeeping over South Vie! Nam. claims expenses.

The United States had However a formal war dec- guerrillas to being a govern- Com rn UTU st (luna er economic ai rn ties ami it insisted that they should not be Aration a power given ment, and much of what they do might decide to get into the further legislation would be, allowed to vote Congress under the Constitution Uke murder and arson can fight. So far it steered clear passed in a war nation would Dose major complica-lbe classed as acts subject to of direct involvement while U. As matters now stand the targets President has tile power as commander in chief to send troops to Vie! Nam, and Con To avoid a big-power clash, would pose major the assembly steered clear of tione for U. S. strategy, which is criminal prosecution S.

bombers pinpoint voting and never got down to tailored to a limited objective The government of North let south of its border. business. and to keeping the contest Nam? The United States says it lur tile I nited states an offi- The United States announced fined. does not want to destroy this i cia! declaration of war would gress has passed additional leg Avowedly, the U. S.

aim is to government, which would be set off a round of diplomatic isolation as needed, they say. natural objective if war were consultations with its allies And they note that the United i around world, even though I (Continued on 3) Aug. 26 it was abandoning its stand that the voting penalty help the Saigon government re should be applied. pel an aggression from the declared against it LOS AGELES (AP) Actor George Raft has been indicted on six charges of income tax evasion, Atty. Manuel Rai says.

Raft was indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury in Ixis An geies, the attorney says. Raft is accused of paying no taxes on $85,000 income from 1958 through 1963..