The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Saturday, January 15, 19 GOP Generous In Bouquets For Governor Honeymoon Expected To End With Lousche As Chief Target Soon COLUMBUS. Ohio Members of the Republican-dominated Legislature tossed generous verbal bouquets to Democrat Gov. Frank J. Lausche for his fifth-term state housekeeping plans. The governor outlined the plans in a 40-page of the message to a joint Senate-House session of the law makers.

But you can look for the honeymoon to end about the time Lausche unveils his two-year state operating budget with spending against income. Statute calls for the budget presentation by Feb. I. But new finance director may need more time to fit spending to income because of no-new-tax promises. Sen.

C. Stanley Mechem (R-Athens), Senate majority leader, indicated how the wind blows with a statement calling for something more definite. still is not clear what real assistance will be offered by the governor in planning and executing the state's budget so that the ends will said Mechem. Sen. Joseph W.

Bartunek (D- Cuyahoga), Senate minority leader, said promised legislation to implement program had Big City-Rural Donnybrook Due In Legislature GOP Platform Pledge Seen Brewing Major Fight Over Districting COLUMBUS, Ohio Republicans have set the legislative stage for a with Democrats that could bring dormant rural-urban hostility to a quick boil. The potential donnybrook sleeps in a proposal by Rep. Charles O. Wheeler (R-Morrow) to carry out a GOP platform pledge. Wheeler says Republicans want state senators and representatives Ladies of the Altar Society of St.

elected in Cuyahoga County by Joseph church will sponsor a card areas corresponding to congres- party in the church basement Tues- sional districts Democrats want day evening January 18. The public no part of it and why. Mainly About People ONE MINUTE PULPIT Alas, that great city, Babylon, that mighty 18:10. Babylon once dominated the world. It should have used its wealth and power and advancement to raise humanity.

It spent its strength on the silly idea of world empire. It was the second nation to prove the folly of ri ling by force.Its ruins are impressive as a monument to folly. Fred Krcider of Circleville Route 4 was admitted Friday in Berger Hospital as a medical patient. New Citizens MASTER GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Graham of Circleville Route 3 are parents of a son, born at 7:02 a. rn. Saturday in Berger Hospital. MISS MCDILL Mr. and Mrs.

Don McDill of Clarksburg Route I are parents of a daughter, born at 7:14 a. rn. Sat- urday in Berger Hospital. Local Chapter Of DAV Gets Special Praise MASTER REESER Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Reeser of 146 Dunmore Rd. are parents of a son, born at 10:05 a. rn. Saturday in BergeivHospital. Mrs.

Mabel I) rn rn of 440 E. Main was admitted Friday in Berger Hospital as a surgical patient. MASTER HEDGES Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedges of Laurelville are parents of a son, born Thursday in Doctors Hospital, Columbus.

is invited. Mrs. Dorothy Graves of Laurelville was admitted Friday in Berger Hospital as a medical patient. Donald P. Goeller of 634 S.

Court local paint store owner, underwent surgery Friday in Berger Hospital. Ladies of Mt. Pleasant church will serye a soup supper Wednesday January 19 starting at 5:30 p. rn. Your choice of chicken, chili and bean soup with sandwiches, pie and coffee.

Harve Valentine of 156 VV. K'igh St. was admitted Saturday in Ber- been delayed but that he expected ger Hospital as a surgical patient. it before the Feb. 14 deadline for -------introduction of bills Mechem.

who has differed with Lausche in the past, observed that legislators to be individuals of independent For that reason, he said, he could not foretell how the program would fare. The Senate Republican leader assured the governor his proposals be examined and with great but admonished: members already have made it clear that they will inform themselves fully, and will enact policy where it is needed, regardless of the kind of assistance forthcoming from other Commenting on legislative message. Mechem said: was predicted that revenues will not support the amounts requested in the budget but that certain major programs, such as mental hygiene and education, will require large increases above Vieir expenditures of the past biennium. mrgedf that the state should not be burdened w-ith new' taxes. No suggestions were offered as to how this problem should be Referring to a joint statement issued earlier with House Speaker Roger Cloud (R-Logan), Mechem gave Lausche this pat on the back: was gratifying to note that the governor has adopted number of the principles already laid down by the leadership of the 101st General Assembly.

was urged that the maximum limits on aid for the aged be removed; that the state undertake full analysis of the water resources; that highway users should pay taxes in proportion to the costs occasioned by their use of the high wrays; that special effort should be made to avoid new taxes; that special effort should be made to find ways of continuing the school foun dation program. Criticizing what he termed lack of guidance on other proposals, Mechem reviewed these other portions of the governor's message: was suggested that the state and local civil defense programs be strengthened, but no guidance was offered as to what is lacking or "'hat should be done in this field. was pointed out that the patient lead in our mental health institutions might be relieved in some measure if better provision were made for care of the aged; but mears and methods were not discussed. was suggested that there is reed for improvement in the regu lation of publications and moving in the restoration of lands defaced by strip mining; in the regulation of accident and health insurance; in the fixing of public utility rates; in highway safety legislation and in the enforcement of the liquor laws. in each of these fields'the policy as to future action has not I been Mechem also observed that Lausche described progress in various fields of government and discussed others without making any recommendations.

The senator contin- ued: progress was noted in agriculture, the National Guard, state parks, public works and water pollution control. onlv judgment overed on public health was to the effect that the state should legally quarantine tuberculosis victims; the only suggestion offered on the subject of highways was that a second toll road should be constructed. of these are vital fields in which our inquiries must go further than was suggested by the Jerry Lee Brigner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brigner of Williamsport Route was transferred Friday from berger Hospital, w'here he was a medical patient, to Hospital, Columbus.

Mrs. Marjorie Spalding has joined the organization of Donald IT. Watt, local realtor. Mrs. Spalding will specialize in the sale of Circleville residential property.

Annual meeting of members of Pickaway Country Club will be held Wednesday, January 19 start mg at 8 p. rn. in the club Mrs. Donald OU of 215 Sunset Drive was released Friday from Berger Hospital, where she was a surgical patient. Mrs.

Alonzo Fletcher of Holland was released Friday from Berger Hospital, where she was a surgical patient. Harry Moore, of 138 W. High St. W'as released ihdday from Berger Hospital, where he was a medical patient. Sarah and Mary Swope, daughters of Dr.

and Mrs. H. H. Swope of 591 N. Court were released Saturday from Berger Hospital, where they were tonsillectomy patients.

Lawmen No Help To Telephoner WEBSTER, Y. telephone jangled at the office. There was a scream for help at the Masline home. Then a crash and the line went dead. Deputies John Erbland and Albert Underhill raced to the home, crouched outside to draw guns and went in.

Robert Masline, 7 and in tears, explained that he had wanted their help because of the turkey giblet soup. His mother, Mrs. Allen Masline, thought he should eat the soup. He refused, and ran out on a scolding to summon reinforcements. The crash came when his mother caught him in the middle of the telephone call.

The law (no help) lined up solidly behind Mrs. Masline. Robert ate the soup. The word is thought to have been derived from Sapo hill, a sacrificial spot near Rome, Italy. The bank sw or sand martin is the most widespread of all birds.

MARKETS HIK AGO MARKETS CASH quotations made to farmers in Circleville Cream Regular 41 Cream. Premium 46 2 Butter 67 Heavy Hens Lignt Remold Roosters POULTRY Corn Wheat Barley Beans CIRCLEVILLE CASH GRMN PRICES Populous Cuyahoga now elects her state legislators countywide. Democrats in metropolitan Cleveland generally outvote Republicans, who are strongest in the suburbs. The county delegation of six senators and 17 representatives to the 101st General Assembly now in session contains only one Republican. Ard colleagues claim he won because his name is popular among Democrats.

Election of state legislators by congressional districts would give -Republicans a better break. because a GOP-controJiled Legislature, in re-districting the state four years ago, give Cuyahoga four congressional districts and made sure that two of them wrere predominantly Republican George H. Bender, now junior Republican U. S. senator, was the first congressman elected from a new 23rd District created in Cuyahoga County by the 1950 re-districting.

His successor as U. S. representative aslo is a Republican. package proposes election of four state rep- presentatives and one state senator from each of four legislative areas corresponding with congressional districts. That would leave one state representative and two state senators to be elected countywide on the present numerical basis.

Under that arrangement, politicians speculate that Democrats would win the contywide contests but would split with Republicans in the districts. Two big obstacles stand in the path of resolution. must win approval in both houses of the Legislature by a vote begaze it 4 poses a change in the State Constitution. That's 82 votes in the House and 20 in the Senate. twin publicans have 89 representatives and 21 senators in the present legislature.

must wan majority approval of Ohio voters at the polls if the Legislature places the question on election ballots. Two years ago, when Republi- i cans were numerically stronger in the House. Six Republicans joined 33 Democrats in voting No Democrat voted Rep. James J. McGettrick (D- Cuyahoga), House minority floor leader then as now, criticized Wheeler for in affairs McGettrick indicates work Wheeler over again if the ruralite pushes his resolution.

And Sen. Joseph W. Bartunek (D-Cuyahoga), Senate minority leader, says he will go to bat against the proposal if it reaches the upper house. Wheeler, a retired merchant who lives near Mt. Gilead, says sentiment is growing for his resolution in the two-week-old Legislature.

A veteran of two previous terms, he appears confident of success in both the predominently rural House and the urban-minded Senate. Democrats voew they take it lying down. Sen. Joseph ll. Avellone (D-Cuyahoga) has a proposal for legislative districts in all counties electing more than one state senator and representative And his resolution calls for districts in Cuyahoga, radiat ing into the county from the heart of Cleveland.

He claims that would be the only way to split the county Politieans assert such a division would tend to preserve the voting advantage in the county. Gorman conceded his proposal a diversionary effort against resolution. Politi cans assert the Gorman resolution get but they fear it might stir dissent between rural and urban factions. Gorman wants representatives limited to counties with at least 40,000 population. Counites with Two Breakins Reported Here breakins, within a short distance of each other, were reported by police Saturday.

The Pickaway County Farm Bureau office, at 159 Main was entered and approximately $4 in change was taken Although place was ransacked, a large amount of money was apparently overlooked. Entry was made through a broken rear City police noticed the entry at 12:49 a. rn. Saturday. A lumber yard office, near the rear of the Farm Bureau, was also entered.

Approximately four or five $1 bills were taken in addition to an undetermined amount of change. Police report that glass in the west rear door was broken to gain entry. The office was ransacked. Circleville Chapter No. 70 of the Disabled American Veterans gained national recognition within the ranks of disabled veterans this month by surpassing its membership enrollment of last year with a total of 44 members as of January I.

This achievement brought a special message to local chapter officials from Judge Alfred L. English, national commander of the DAV. The DAV nationally seeks to reach a goal of 210,000 members by next July and has reached a new national record for the 14th consecutive year. Chapter is to be commended for this fine Judge English said. through a strong membership can we achieve the goals we have found necessary for the sue- cessful rehabilitation of our war handicapped.

would like to take this opportunity to invite every veteran who was wounded or injured during war time service, or who is currently drawing disability compensation, to join the DAV order that the DAV might accomplish the single purpose for which it exists by. and for disabled Generally speaking, American veterans who have been wounded, gassed, injured or disabled while serving in the armed forces of the United States in wars, are eligible for membership. This DAV eligibility includes, in addition to World War I disabled veterans, those who have served in the armed forces at any time between December 7, 1941, and the conclusion of the Korean campaign. Ashville Man Surrenders To Deputies An Ashville Route 2 man, who reportedly barricaded himself in his farm house Friday night as he was about to be served with a warrant from Common Pleas Court here, finally surrendered to Deputy Sheiff Carl Radcliff. Walter Cummins was wanted for failing to appear for arraignment after he was indicated by the Pickaway County grand jury.

A capias, which ordered Sheriff Charles Radcliff to bring Cummins to court, had been issued at the request of Common Pleas Judge William D. Radcliff. After Cummins reportedly refused to heed Deputy first offer to surrender, a was formed by the sheriff. This included the two other Pickaway County deputies plus deputies from Franklin County. Sheriff Radcliff also asked for and received men and equipment from Circleville police.

The Franklin County men were armed with tear gas guns. The sheriff said Cummins was known to have been armed. Cummins was to appear before Judge Radcliff Saturday to have his bond set. Cold. Windy Over Wide Area CHICAGO and windy weather blanketed wide areas from the Rockies to (he Eastern Coast today.

No heavy rain or snow was reported. Although cold weather continued in most of the East, it was a little milder in parts of the Gulf States. it was chilly in sections of Florida with a below freezing mark of 31 at Cross City. It was 49 in Miami early today. The coldest weather again was in the upland valleys of the Far West.

It was seven degrees below zero at Eagle, Colo. Horseless Carriage Loses Out To Horse TOLEDO a horse owned by R. E. Ansted, gave the horseless carriage the business yesterday. He got loose from Ansted and started galloping out of the city towards his stable.

Turning left without making a signal, he ignored a red light and banged into a car driven by John Hall. The fender and roof of the car were dented and the windshield smashed. The car had to be towed to a garage. Cricket even scratched. join others their rep- less population would in districts to elect resentatives.

The result, Gorman said, would leave only 38 counties with one or more- representatives. The other counties would be combined into ll districts with one representative apiece. On that basis, he figured the present Legislature would have only 107 House members instead of 136. The next Legislature would have only 102 state representatives Gorman ranked the 38 counties with more than 40,000 population in this order: Cuyahoga, Hamilton, Franklin, Summit, Montgomery, Lucas. Stark, Mahoning, Trumbull, Lorain, Butler, Clark, Columbiana, Jefferson, Richland, Allen, Belmont, Scioto, Ashtabula, Lake, Muskingum, Licking, Tuscarawas, Miami, Wood, Greene, Wayne, Ross, Seneca, Erie, Fairfield, Marion, Lawrence, Athens, Washington, Hancock, Clermont and Medina.

7 Ohio Natives To Be Honored Fayette Corn Champ To Receive Award COLUMBUS (TP) Seven native Ohioans and one university will receive the 1954 Award Jan. 27 at the Ohio Newspaper Assn. banquet. Each will receive an engraved bronze plaque for outstanding service in the advancement of prestige throughout the nation and the world. Recipients are: Willard C.

Kirk, a farmer ie his native Fayette County, twice acclaimed as the world eorn- growing champion. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, a Columbus native who is commanding general of the U. S.

Strategic Air Command. Benjamin F. Fairless. U. S.

Steel Corp. board chairman, native of Pigeon Run, Stark County, Joe E. Brown, for a half century a stage comedian who was born in Hollgate, Henry County. Charles Merz, editor of the New York Times, a Sandusky native. Norman Vincent Peale, religious leader, author and lecturer, born in Bowersville, Greene County.

ROBERT GEISSMAN, artist, native of New Washington, Crawford County, who created Ohio's official poster: Gave Flight and Light to the Ohio State University will be cited for achievements in science, health, atomic energy and collegiate sports. Harvest Plants Hike Employment CHICAGO Harvester Co. reported today more than 2,800 factory employes have been hired or recalled to work in the last month. Five of its plants have recalled all their la id-off employes and have been hiring new workers since Jan. 3.

These plants include one at Springfield, Ohio Since the start of the fiscal years Nov. I factory employment has risen more than 5,300. Total Jan. I manufacturing employment was 51.684 against 48,130 a year ago. .17 lo IO I 40 IO I OO 2.60 WELL SAVE YOU MONEY! (ULIS- CHALMERS AND St RV IC Slightly more than one fourth of the people killed in auto accidents in the United States are pedestrians.

Jones Implement ALLIS-CHALMEHS DEALER FOK PICKAWAY ROFS AYETTE COUNTIES Phone Kingston 7081 Phone 4-5456 Good Hope, O. ROLLER SKATING I Sunday Afternoon 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. CIRCLE RECREATION Judge Splits Children In Divorce Suit CLEVELAND Daniel H. Wasserman has separated a young boy and his little sister, giving the custody of each to a divorced parent.

The judge said he so ruled recently because of the desires of the children and the fact their mother reared them under the Roman Catholic faith against the wishes of their Jewish father. While the mother wept in the courtroom, 10-year old Suzanne Wolk was put in the custody of her father, physician Harry Wolk. The girl's brother, Harry 13, was left in the custody of his mother. The judge told the parents that children apparently talked this situation ovet before coming here. The boy is definitely set on staying with his mother, but the girl wants to go with her Married in 1937, the couple was divorced in 1950 after a separation of more than a year.

The mother, now Mrs. Ann Leak, won a $60,000 settlement and custody of the children. The mother said she had agreed to raise the children in the Jewish faith, but changed her mind because she had broken up with her husband. Snake Venoms May Halt Polio Fla. nonpoisonous preparation of certain cobra and rattlesnake venoms halts polio in monkeys but needs wide-scaled future study to determine whether it will work on humans, Dr.

Murray Sanders of the University of Mi ami said last night. He said more than 4,000 monkeys have been studied in the experi merits, which showed the concept is scientifically valid and that such forms (of snake venom i can truly halt experimental poliomyelitis in "I ENDS TONIGHT 2 Action Hits Dawn Al Socorro" 2nd Hit "Private Hell 36" In A Cartoon SUNDAY See A Dozen Private Lives Revealed Terrifying Adventure! JAMES STEWART A1FRSD HITCHCOCK'S REAR window caum or TECHNICOLOR WENDELL THELMA KELLY- COREY- RITTER with RAYMOND BURR Also Late News and Cartoon Coming Soon fins I HH MUS' I 3 RING CIRCUS COlOt IV nCHNICOtOR A PARAMOUNT Indicted Driver Now Requests City Jury Trial A motorist, accused of drunk! driving and later indicted by the grand jury here has now entered legal action to force his case to be tried before a jury in municipal court. Chester W. Christy has entered a writ of mandamus against Judge Sterling Lamb. This means that Christy is asking that Judge Lamb be forced to comply with his request.

Christy claims that he was charged with operating a motor ve- hide while under the influence of i intoxicants on (ast April 22. Bond was set at $200, which Christy apparently paid, and he awaited trial. On Dec 22, Christy requested, in writing, that he be granted a jury trial in city court On Jan. 3, 1955, Christy appeared for a hearing be- fore Judge Lamb and entered a plea of innocent. JUDGE LAMB, according to a journal entry, turned down Chris ty's request, noting that motion was not well He ordered Christy bound over to Com- mon Pleas Court final Christy, through his attorney Paul Adkins, claims that Judge Lamb without authority to do other than empanel a and hear his case in city court.

He further accuses the judge of attempting to deny his right to a jury trial in municipal court. In the writ of mandamus, Christy is asking that Judge Lamb be ordered to impanel a jury to hear his case immediately. He also asks that he be permitted to recover all costs in the proceedings so far. Groom, 102, Starts Addition To House DEWITT, Ark. (Jft-A honeymooning 102-year cid great great grandfather sawed beards for an addition to his one room bungalow here yesterday while his 62- year-old wife J.

D. Manues and his Mrs. Willie Grisham, trekked to the altar Wednesday. It was fourth marriage, Mrs. third.

Manues declared: no use being single with all these pretty women Tribunal To Eye Sheppard Case CLEVELAND (ZP Three appellate judges will consider Monduy whether to free Dr, Samuel H. Sheppard on bail until they dispose of his appeal. Sheppard is scheduled to begin serving a life term no later than next Wednesday He gets no on his term for time spent in county jail. Sheppard was convicted Dec. ii of second-degree murder in the July 4 bludgeonnig of his pregnant wife, Marilyn.

Judge Edward Blythin passed sentence the day of the verdict and has since denied a new trial. Ex-Ross Treasurer Sentenced To Pen CHILLICOTHE un William S. Immell, 47, former Ross County treasurer, yesterday sentenced to one to 21 years in the Ohio Penitentiary for embezzlement. Ross County Common Pleas Court Judge Howard Gold sherry passed sentence on Immell and also fined him $4,480. Immell pleaded guilty to the charge at his arraignment Wednesday and asked for probation County treasurer for 14 years, Immell was charged in a state report with embezzling $2,240 in county funds.

Waverly A-Plant Start Production WAVERLY Atomic Energy commission spokesman reports some portions of atomic energy plant here now are in operation. Construction ot the $1.2 billion plant in Pike County started iii November 1952. Kenneth A. Dunbar, manager of the plant, announced that clouds which can be seen billowing from the plant site come from water cooling towers. They are resulting, he said, from operation of some portions of the uranium separation plant.

Dunbar said they contain no radioactive material. Too Late To Classify FOR completed new' home Atwater Avenue. Large living room, 3 nice bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, unusually attractive kitchen, full basement, automatic gas heat. Financing arranged. After 5:00 p.

rn. call Donald H. Watt, Realtor 342-R. When the United States Military Academy opened in 1802, it had a total enrollment of 12 cadets. SHORT distance out of town new one floor plan 3 bedroom home with attached garage.

Easy financing. After 5:00 p. rn. call Donald H. Watt, Realtor 342-R.

Thank You WE'VE TAKEN 36 ORDERS FOR 1955 BUICKS, FIVE OF THOSE SINCE THE NEW CAR SHOW. COME SEE AND DRIVE THIS WONDERFUL NEW 1955 BUICK THE THRILL OF THE YEAR. Hare Some Excellent Trade-ins. Ii You Aced a Good Guaranteed Car See Cs 1953 Buick Hardtop 1953 Buick Super 1953 Ford Victoria 1953 Ford Two-Door 1951 Buick Super 1951 Pontiac 1951 Olds 88 1950 Buck Super 1950 Buick Special 1949 Olds 98 Many More To Choose From All Cars Ender Book Price Yates Buick Co. 9 Phone 790 1220 S.

Court.