Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

THE LANCASTER. EAGLE-GAZETTE, Tuesday, August 10, 1954 PAGE 2 fee's Farm Price HE'LL HOLD A POLL ON BREWSTER DIRTEIS in: vTiis MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE McCarthy Given Right To Cr oss-Examine In Probe Server Service Charge Is Sought (Continued fron Page 1) move, they believe, wcuid make tvailabie another source of revenue tor water ana sewage utilities. erection of several rw street lignts as recommenaec. uy Ser- i h' ft'- SENATOR Joseph McCarthy (R), Wisconsin, government operations committee chairman, Is shown In Washington with Owen Brewster, former GOP senator from Maine, as he told reporters the -committee would be polled as to whether It wants Brewster as its chief counoeL U.S. Evacuates Thousands To Aid Supporters Note Sure Of Victory WASHINGTON (Supporter of the Administration farm proposals continued their victory drive in the Senate today by kill ing mandatory supports for feed grams and soybeans.

They beat down 54-33 a substitute amendment by Sens. Young( (R-ND) and Humphrey (D-Mihn) calling for mandatory supports at 73 to 90 per cent of parity on oats, rye, barley, grain sorghums and soybeans. Sens. Aiken (R-Vt) and Anderson (D-NM) opposed this. They said controls over planting and marketing of these crops would be required if supports were mandatory.

Then the Senate approved 52-59 a proposal by Aiken, Anderson and others to knock from the Senate bill a provision tying mandatory supports for the four smaii grans 10 support levels ior corn. It had been sponsored by Young, Humphrey and others who favored extending rigid 90 per cent on basic crops, cotton, wheat, corn, rice and peanuts. Today's first vote came after more than two hours of angry debate in which campaign Pledges of President Eisenhower to farm ers and actions by Secretary of Agriculture Benson were sharply criticized and defended. Sen. Humphrey told the Senate that he does not trust Benson.

The Administration, winner on two major price support issues yesterday, pushed for final Senate action on the controversial farm legislation. Yesterday's victories were adoption of the flexible support principle for major crops in a range between 82 Vi and 90 per cent of parity, and approval of language allowing Benson to con-tine dairy supports at 75 per cent. ORDER FARM RESTORED TOLEDO, O. AA The Chesapeake St Ohio Railroad was ordered by the state utilities com- mission today to restore a "busi-: nessman's" train between Toledo and Columbus within 30 days. At 2:406:559:35 SUSPENSE CAMERON MITCHELL INNC BANCROFT UE J.

COBB RAYMOND BURR I MAKES AM HOMl INSTALLS ANYWHERE PALAC j0M WASHINGTON (A1) Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark.) said today he would not object to discarding some accusations against Sen. McCarthy so long as the Senate gets a chance to vote on whether the Wisconsin Republican has shown "disregard for the whole orderly conduct of government." A six member Senate committee decided yesterday to give McCarthy the right to cross-examine witnesses in public hearings to begin Aug. 30 on accusations that his conduct has tended bring the Senate into disre-pste and merits formal censure. Members said the special group headed by Sen.

Watkins R-Utah, aiming at a 10-day rearing and mid-September report. The Senate might reconvene Oct. 1, act on such a report Watkins said the group, composed of three Republicans and three Democrats, hopes to conduct its hearings much as a court trial, with evidence limited to that which the committee holds relevant and most hearsay testimony barred. "The testimony will have to be relevant," Watkins said. "It will have to be given by competent witnesses.

We intend to conduct the hearings as a judicial inquiry." Fulbright, who filed 6 of the overlapping charges against McCarthy, said in an interview he doesn't want to "bog the committee down" in lengthy hearings. field Fifth Ave. to Maud Union Brumfield Rd. to Ohio Union St. to Sixth Ave.

$500 For Meters 1 iUliUJf die lilfb a 1.1. committee indicated, 75 of the property owners involved would be asked to agree to pay 100 of the costs. Councilmen also last night: PaH nn first readinc a reso lution making a supplemental ap propriation or lor tne ranting Meter Fund, moneys estimated to come into the General Fund. Passed on first reading an ordinance to lew soecial assess ments on certain property, being Wacker w. uoiumDus at.

ana across Lot No. 1 of Hills and Dales Addition No. 1 and Lots Nos. 8 and 23 of Hills and Dales Addition No. 3, in an aggregate sum of $8,077.

The assessments nrp nn the cost and exnense of constructing storm water sewers in Storm water sewer uistnci No. 24. Passed on first readine an or dinance to levy special assess ments on the following property for the cost and expense of sanitary sewers: West Side of Cedar Hill Lincoln Ave. to Pioneer Alley in the amount of ana Alley West of Slocum Eighth Ave. to Seventh in the amount of $1,055.88.

Act On Fire Aid Passed after the first reading an ordinance amending Ordinance No. 37-52, for mutual fire protection contracts. The last sentence of Section No. 3 of that ordinance which read "said mutual protection contracts may provide for the city to pay any amount to any contracting party furnishing equipment to Lancaster, not to exceed the above stated charges" was amended to read "that the above listed charges shall not apply to mutual protection contracts except where the other contracting party requires the city to pay charges for runs." Heard a claim made against the city by Blanche V. Rutter, 509 W.

Zahe asking $2,000 for an ankle injury she said she received in May while walking over the southwest corner of Wheeling and Columbus Sts. She claimed she injured herself when she stepped into a depression in the bricks there, "about a foot in area and three to four inches deep." Twilight Designs to Express Your Sympathy Exclusive PSJ FLOWER SHOP Phone 6350 RISING PARK NORTH New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Closed all day Sunday. fMDivitviN WEDNESDAY 7:5511:00 THE WHOLE WORLD KNEW HER SECRET! Indiscretion ft BRODE A son was born today at th hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Davi Brode, Millersport. HUGHES Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Hnffh' 819 Schory are parents of son born today at Lancaster-Fairj field Hospital. 3 WAGNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1225 S.

Broad are parents 0 a daughter born at the hospitaf yesterday. BLACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Blackso Corning, are parents of a so: born yesterday at the hospitaL i WILSON I Mr. and Mrs.

William Wilsci Hebron, are parents of a son bor at the hospital yesterday. i Mclaughlin A sbn was born at the hospita Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Rober McLaughlin, 406 N. Maple St.

Founded in 1819. the Univerl sity of Cincinnati Is the oldes; municipal university in the Unit ed States. Phone WARD HALTEMAN FUNERAL HOME 437 N. Broad St. THE GLASS BAR Ample Parking Good Food Liquor Beer Music en Weekends Cor.

Walnut and Ewing Sts. ENDS TODAY OPEN 6:30 At 1:308:15 ADVENTURE! SPtUAUU! of the III! ivesi -niter- "1 4. PLUS VIIOINIA OREY HINIT MOIOAN Mtmunm NOOUCtlOH 761 Fir IV I MSI -nTS Tut 1 1 virV-i iltMi i MKme Charles Fisher Charles Fisher, 73, died at his residence on the Horns Mill Road near Sugar Grove at 3 p. m. yesterday of a heart condi tion.

Fisher retired seven years ago from the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. at Sugar Grove after being employed there 45 years. He is survived by two sons- William of the heme and Joseph of Delaware, one daughter, Mrs. John J. Gannon of Akron and two Mrs.

Edward Stalder of Lancaster and Miss Bertha Fisher of Columbus, also 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday tt St. Jos eph's Catholic Church in Sugar Grove.

Burial will be made in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher residence. James H. Sheridan Sons funeral home is in charge of arrangements.

II OSPITAL Surgery cases dominate the admissions list announced today by Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital. There are six of them as compared to two medical patients and two tonsillectomies. Tonsillectomies: Jimmy Lama, 301 W. Fifth and Luella Aldenderfer 716 Lewis Ave. Medical: Florence Myers, Basil Rt.

and Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Lancaster Rt. 2. Surgery: Mrs. Dal1 Shahan, 334 Miller Lyman Bashore, Thornville Rt.

Mrs. Clarence Joos, 262 E. Sixth Mrs. Kirby Kern, Amanda Rt. Mrs.

George Milbaugh. 736 E. Allen and Geraldine CottrilL Bre men. Treated and released: Jean Coakley. 110 W.

Mulberry St. Discharged: Floyd Baughman, Carolyn Moore, Mrs. Max Mc Nichols, Mrs. James Rider and baby, Mrs. Paul Brown and baby, Mrs.

Cassell Wentz and baby, Mrs. Paul Miller and baby, Mrs Kenneth Darling and baby, Ken neth LUCK, Cam Howerth, Clyde Drake, Roger McAuliffe, Mrs. Mary Hyle, Mrs. Robert Holowell and baby, and Mrs. Homer Mull.

New School Here To lie Called Tallmadge (Continued From Page 1) on N. Columbus and the former Mithoff Inn in Rosebank. Selection of a name for the new elementary building was made necessary because plans for its construction are in final stage and blueprints and specifications being prepared by the architect Joseph Baker of Newark, must bear a specific name when bids are asked for. The board also today noon received bids from all four local banks for depositories for school funds. JAMES HERIDAN SONS FUNERAL HOME PHONE 410-W 222 S.

Cols Ambulance Ser. For Your Convenience we have a representative within your telephone reach. Al Brown Phone 1572-W Lancaster. O. Uorril L.

Baker Ph. 8-6517 Thornville. O. Lee E. Buseh Ph.

5-2770 Logan, O. Russell B. Huntwork Ph. 7-4425 Canal Winchester, O. Paul H.

Lambright. Ph. 339 DANISOIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 1233 N. CoL St. Across from Forest Rose Cemetery entrance.

mtiN' FOR? LY1IC NOW SHOWING uce-aaiety Director Mans was approved oy city councilmen last mgnt. according to recommendation two wouiu be erected in the Ulassco rark. area, iJusby Ave. ana at Sixtn Mcp sign allowed One wuulu ie situated at FulKerson Ave. aiid chestnut another at Boya end f'rea-tnck bts.

LVdns also asked and was gianteu permission to erect a siop at tnt intersection of tiusoy Ave. and Filth the sign io ce placed on Jbusoy. City Engineer Waiter W. Graf leporied council that he haa completed his preliminary survey witn regards to the plans and estimate oi cosU of construction ol storm water sewers to serve parts of Baldwin Heights and Kemper Additions. According to Ural, the proposed sewer would have its outlet into Baldwin's Hun on the Ges-Lng land and its upper terminus at tne intersection of Hunter Blvd.

and Sycamore Dr. Tne territory served, he said, would be Known as Storm Water Sewer District No. 5 and in general cover land bounded on tha west by Hilltop the east by the East Corporation by Winston Court, and north by Pieasantville Rd. Estimated total cost of the work, Graf stated, is the city's share the property owners' share, Split On Favinc In regards to petitions for and against the paving of E. Mulberry east of Swing and west of Baldwin after a survey, council was told, it was found 13 property owners were for and 18 against the project.

The Streets and Alleys committee, therefore, recommended no ac tion taken on the issue at present. The council's Sewer Committee reported if 75 of the property owners agree to paving 100 of the costs of installing, the city would proceed with the construction of sanitary sewers in Baldwin Addition No. 6. This area is described as Sycamore from Hunter Blvd. to the end; Sycamore Dr.

to the end and Hickory Lane, from Sycamore to the end. The Sewer Committee also recommended to council that if funds are available, the construction of sanitary sewers be done on in area described as Brum- RAY II. WISE FUNERAL HOME 147 West Wheeling Street PHONE 727 JUST CALL "GENE'S" PHONE 303 FOR YOUR BEER DELIVERY FREE 92.00 Per Case and Up We're At Sixth Broad Open Every Day In The Year 8 A.M.-l A.M. The soundest guarantee of a public servant's com petence and Integrity is the recommendation of those he has served. EBAIIKE.SI1 ITH 'FUNERAL HOME UNCASTtR.OHIO PHOHt III? FIRST SHOWING IN LANCASTER See It First! See It Here! TONITE AND SHOWS AT if i rnm in 11 tin airnmmmmmm CO-HIT SHOWS to is a to 46 I A group of Lancaster men, joined by another group from Logan, who attended a retreat last Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Diocesan at House at the Shrine of the Little Flower, E.

Columbus, under the patronage of the Most Rev. Michael J. Ready, D.D., Bishop of Columbus, will attend another retreat there Sept. 17-19. Those attending from St Mary's Church, Lancaster were: L.

B. Conkle, W. B. Guisinger, A. J.

Bender, John Bluebaugh, Edward Vagner, John and Paul Mc-Cauley, Charles Fleming, Homer Fosnaugh, Dennis O.Hara, Herb Messerly, T. A. Kessler, C. J. Lang, Charles J.

Justus, Leo Bin-inger, G. J. Guisinger, Robert Hoch, Carl Snyder, Robert Tooill, and George C. Wetland. From Logan were Bernard Geig-er, L.

M. Kessler and A. C. Kess-les. Having completed his training at Marine Engineering School, Camp LeJeune, N.

Pvt. 1c Jerry L. Farley, U. S. M.

is enjoying a 20-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Farley, 1608 W. Fair Ave. Pvt.

Farley, who is 18 years of age, was a member of Lancaster High School's graduating Class of '53. He is scheduled to report for duty at Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. Red Cross headquarters announced the following women wet to Chillicothe to mend for the veterans at the hospital there: Aug. 3, Grace Reformed Church: Mrs. Russell McCleery, Mrs.

George Wolford, Mrs. James Hockman, Mrs. Otis i Mrs. Nina Mrcklin, Mrs. Russell Sheets, Miss Viola Keister, Miss Louise Moody; and Aug.

5. Mt. Zion W.S.C.S., Mrs. Dan Sifford, Mrs. Everette Hunter, Mrs.

Herman Hinton, Mrs. Barton Press-ler and Mrs. Ray Miskell. Thurman Hedges, Parkview, Lancaster Rt. 1, has been returned to his home from Doctors Hospital Columbus where he underwent eye surgery.

His condition is reported satisfactory. Councilmen Split On Hospital Issue (Continued from Page 1) He spoke before council took up the subject and requested legislation prepared before the public hearing date. According to the proposal, the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital Association, would continue to operate the hospital's school of nursing according to the prescribed standards. The lease would be for an annual rental of $1. Voted Bond Issue The city, which owns the hospital, operated it from 1916 until 1949, when, by agreement with Fairfield County Commissioners, the institution came under joint city-county operation by a 10-member board of governors, including five city and five county residents.

Voters approved a $750,000 bond issue in November, 1948 for the construction of an addition to the hospital, located on N. Ewing St. This was completed and opened in. May, 1952. The association which proposes to lease the hospital and operate it will have a board of trustees as soon as memberships are enough to organize.

At present, R. E. Troup, Pieasantville; Donald K. McAllen, Lancaster; and J. E.

Lytle, Bremen, comprise the association's trustees and representatives. Telephone Service Standards Adopted COLUMBUS, Ohio (JP) The state utilities commission had adopted a set of minimum service standards by which Ohio can measure the adequacy of telephone service. Some of the standards become effective Jan. 1, 1955, the rest by July 1, 1956. The more than 175 telephone companies in the state will be evaluated by the new criteria which will enable the commission to handle service com plaints more easily.

The quality of nicotine in most tobaccos ranges from two to seven per cent. II II A 1 COMFORTABLY COOL ENDS TODAY TWO GOOD SHOWS At 5:308:00 RANDOLPH SCOn I DINAH SHORE GYPSY ROSE LEE BOB BURNS fttftrtil mt mh if WILUAM SEJTER winninch 6-35 9:25 GARY COOPER LORETTA YOUNG "Afcng Came Jonci WILUAM DEMAftST DAN DURVU Fruit Sul WEDNESDAY DBOEERGUS CEOSSinB ROMANCE OF THE WEST Eddie Dean 450 THRILLS I VI' i II '4 11 HVI. 1'JtUJk HI MODERN! (No flues or vents needed) Six Fined, One For Drunken Driving; Another Forfeits Donald Lee North, 29, of 808 V2 S. Broad charged with failing to have an operator's license and being left of center, forfeited a $15 bond on each count by not appearing in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. He was arrested by State Highway patrolmen last Saturday.

For driving with insufficient brakes, Allen Junior Bardford, 18, of 618 W. Fair was ordered to pay $10 and costs. He pleaded guilty to the charge, that resulted after a collision with a truck on W. Fair Ave. at Mc-Kinley Ave.

last Friday. Thomas Lloyd Green, 18, of Canal Winchester Rt. 1, pleaded guilty and paid $10 and costs for failure to yield right of way on a left turn last Sunday. Robert Lee Warren. 26, Nelson-ville Rt.

2, charged with operating a motor vehicle under -the influence of alcohol, was found guilty and ordered to spend three days in the county jail. He also paid $100 and costs. Richard Lee Engle, 19, Lancaster Rt. 5, pleaded guilty to reckless operation and was ordered to pay $10 and costs. Jessie D.

Glenn, Bremen Rt. 1, waived appearance today and entered a plea of guilty to a charge that he unlawfully permitted an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle. He paid $10 and costs. He was arrested last week on State Highway 37 east. Russell Lowell Hite, 23, Baltimore Rt.

1. waived appearance today, admitting guilt therefore and paying $10 and costs. He was charged yesterday for failure to stop for a red light at Mulberry St. and Manorial Dr. Kills Man, Strolls With Victim's Wife CHICAGO (fP) Sheriff's offi cers said a Washington Park stablehand stabbed a cab driver to death in the race track parking lot last night and then went for a stroll with the victim wife.

Dead is Harry A. Andrews. Capain Jack Johnson of the County sheriff's police said Jack Miller, 28-year-old stablehand, stabbed Andrews nine times with a three-inch-blade pocket knife as Andrews' wife, Mary, 41, watched. Johnson described Miller as being friendly with Mrs. An drews.

Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest American Greek letter college fraternity. SKYVIEW Lancaster's Most Beautiful Drive-in ENDS TONITE On Our Giant Screen At 8:0511:40 ROBERT MARILYN f.HTCHUf.UnOHKOE CINEMASCOPE XT 10:00 ONLY No Advance In Prices Children Under 12 FREE WED. THURS. FRL "DIAL FOR MURDER" Plus "Sweethearts On Parade" Free Viet Nam By FORREST EDWARDS HANOI, Indochina (A1) The United States backed up its prom ise of aid to Free Viet Nam today with American Navy trans ports to evacuate thousands from the future domain of the Viet-minh Communists. A unspecified number 0 American transports arrived in Haiphong, North Indochina's chief seaport, last night to be gin transfer of Vietnamese civil ians seeking escape to South Viet Nam.

They came in the wake of Washington's announcement that the U. S. government had agreed to South Viet Nam Premier Ngo Dinh Diem's request for help in speeding up the transfer of more than 100,000 refugees Irom the northern areas ceded to the Viet-minh. The U. S.

reply, delivered in Saigon yesterday by Ambassador Donald Heath, promised American help also in "enabling the refugees to resume ex istence under their chosen gov ernment" but warned: "The United States will expect the maximum cooperation of the government of Viet Nem. The American economic mission in Saigon also has asked Washington for 15 two-engine transport planes and 4 four-en gine planes to swell the rianoi-to-Saigon airlift. Boy Gets Himself Into A Peck Of Trouble DAYTON, Ohio A 19-year-old boy, picked up Saturday night in a stolen truck, turned out to be someone else and, because of it, was in more trouble than before. The young man gave the name of Jack Terry shortly after his arrest. At police headquarters, Det.

Elmer f. keham thought there was something familiar about Terry and said so. "If you're such a wise guy. find out who I am," Terry tola the detective. Lehman did.

He thought about it a little while and came up with the right name, Floyd Engle, who was being sought on a warrant charging burglary and auto theft. He was to be charged with a truck theft today as well. Montreal is the world's largest inland port. .000 1 KT. cP FEATURE Mat.

1:45. Eve. WED. THURS. FRI.

SAT. MATINEE 1:30 DAILY You Haven't Seen Anything iiiui iuu fc iTciu i His musiuu miiauc; Sow Wer Montgomery a lAlirr Purr 4 gam mm fntani tni DncMtr VlTTORIODrSlCA AT 9:21 ONLY tumn BRIVEA CROOKED ROAD.