if rfffiimOifri COXP OHIO STATS WSEOI LA'JHSHCS H.BA3TLETT C0UU13'JS 0. FORUM Today's Thought One cm pty fa gratitude ae ran efay py fa kind mbw where else hi life. Anae Morrow Lfadbergfc. BUCYRUS TELEGRAPH 1 1 An Independent Freedom Newspaper H-TI VOLUME 41, NO. 278 EIGHTEEN PAGES BUCYRUS.
OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,. 198S Luv 0 i 1 A- Rhodesia Police Kill One Nationalist Demonstrator Planes, Ships Of 7th Fleet Get In On Action SAIGON (UPI) U. S. planes and ships of the U. S.
7th Fleet today bombarded a Communist force of 2,000 men which had inflicted heavy casualties on Smith Vietnamese troops in attacks on five government costal strongpoints near Tuy Hoa. In the air war a U. S. spokesman said U. S.
Air Force planes attacking with Zuni rockets swept in through a barrage of anti-aircraft fire and destroyed two missile sites in North Viet Nam Monday and crippled a strategic airport 50( miles from Hanoi No U. losses were reported. 1 The Communists began thef kU. .4 14 Fined On Traffic Counts; 16 Lose Bonds DEATH FYKE FOR SEVEN CHILDREN This is sD thats left of the Boidner borne hi Herndon, where seven of their 13 children were burned beyond recognition. The other six were treated for boms, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bordner were treated for shotgun wounds. They said they were side-by-side when aa intruder entered and fired at them. i Dndi IStynaraite Klepi Heme Gets Fine For Failing To Yield Right Of Way and 193. Charles R.
Smith, 27, Galion, 815, speeding on Parcher Rd. Nov. 9. Charles Schuster, 29, Caledonia, 85, red light violation in Bucyrus Nov. 12.
Jack E. Saxton, 27, Tiffin, 319 failure to stop in assured dear distance Nov. 8 on State Rt. 19, north of the dty. Harry W.
Beach, 19, Mt. Gilead, 819, improper backing in New Winchester Nov. 3. Norman Boggs, 29, Nevada, 819, failure to stop in assured clear distance Nov. 12 on U.S.
39-Nv' west of Bucyrus. Charles Scott, 27, Rt. 4, Bucyrus, 819, leaving the scene of an accident Nov. 19 at the intersection of Marion-Melmore Rd. and U.S.
30-N. The following cases were continued for one week: Martha Thomas, 25, New Washington,) left of center on County 6 Nov. 12. Arthur Newman, 41, Crestline, speeding on State Rt. 602 Nov.
11. James McCaUikter, 23, Rt. 1, Bucyrus, speed in excess of road conditions on State Rt. II, north of here, Nov. 7.
Joseph Kunzer, 47, Lima, speeding on U.S. 30-N, east of here, Nov. 14. Forfeiting bond were the following motorists: Robert J. Haftranst, 24, East Liverpool 816, speeding on U.S.
30-N, east of Bucyrus, Nov. 14. Thomas W. Nugent, 48, Rocky River, 316, speeding Nov. 12 on U.S.
30-N, east of here, Nov, 12. Arlo Knecht, 64, Port Clinton, 818, speeding on U.S. 30-N, west of the city, Nov. 18. 1 Charles Bowles, 38, Negley, 316, speeding Nov.
18 on U.S. 30-N, west of here, Alice May 29, Upper Sandusky, 326, speeding Nov. 4 on U.S. 30-N, west of Bucyrus. Conrad Pritscher, 33, Lexington, 326, speeding on U.S.
30-N, east of here, Nov. 18., Theodore Sidaway, 25, Lima, 856, speeding on U.S. 30-N, east of here, Oct. 29. Terry C.
Weber, 19, Galion, 356, speeding on State Rt. 19, east of here, Oct. 29. Jere Young, 24, New London, 8106, no highway use tax permit Nov. 4 on State Rt.
98, north of the city. James Vaughn, 23, of 3244 W. Rensselaer 326, left of center, Nov. 13 on State Rt. 4, south of Bucyrus.
Fred Harbst, 73, Butler, 836, passing a stopped school bus on U.S. 30-N, west of here, Nov. 9. Steve P. Severino, 53, Ashtabula, 821, speeding Oct.
17 on U.S. 39-N, east of Bucyrus. Cecel P. Byers, 93, Mansfield, 321, speeding Oct. 28 on U.S.
30-N, west of the city. Arthur Granlee 22, Mansfield, 821, speeding on U.S. 30-N, west of here, Nov. 19. Continued oa Page 11 CoL 8) PRICE SEVEN CENTS the Viet Cong ripped into six different places simultaneously and government defenders radios went dead at five of the outposts.
The Reds turned to the relief column then and cut it to pieces before it fell back" on Tuy Hoa. Heavy Government Casualties The Communists Mqnday sent waves of Viet Cong in regimental strength against a government ranger base in Quang Ngai Province 320 miles northeast of Saigon. Government rangers there suffered heavy casualties but they held and U.S. '-air strikes and Navy guns drove off the enemy. i The rangers 6aid 140 Viet Cong bodies -were counted and estimated 250 more Were filled.
City Set To Observe Thanks Day The area prepared today to virtually close up shop Thursday for the annual observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Local banks and nearly all stores and, 'other business places will dose for the day, there will be no edition of the Telegraph Forum and there will bo no city or rural mail delivery. Postmaster James Overholt said there will be no lobby window service Thursday, but th lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for those wishing to visit lock boxes, to which mail will be worked but a little later than usual.
Special delivery mail service will be provided as usual during the holiday, and outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual he said. There will be no city rubbish or garbage collections Thursday, with the Thursday route being made up Friday. The county courthouse will be closed all day Thursday, as will city offices. The union Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday at Woodlawn EUB Church. City schools will recess Wednesday afternoon (or the holiday; classes will resume Monday.
County schools will follow the same schedule. Face Hearing For Stabbing Grocer CADIZ, Ohio (UPI) Two teen-age Carroll County brothers were to be arraigned in Juvenile Court today in the Sunday night stabbing of Bowerston grocery store owner Byron Bu-cey, 66. The boys, aged 15 and 16, were picked up by Harrison County authorities Monday night. Deputies said the 15-year-old admitted his part in the stab-(ring. Man Killed By Portage Deputy 1 KENT, Ohio (UPI) A man was shot to death Monday night by a Portage County deputy sheriff whim he charged at the officer with a loaded 22-caliber rifle.
The sheriffs office said Jack Slaughter, 26, was killed by a 38-caliber bullet He had been in a domestic fight earlier in tho evening at his home and when deputies approached his residence, he came out with the rifle and pointed it at the deputys head. Weather Forecast Partly doudy, colder tonight a few snow Annies northeast, low 24-32. Wednesday generally fair, a little warmer In afternoon, Returning from vacation. Judge O. K.
Bender put in a busy morning In Western District county court today fining 14 motorists cited by the State Highway Patrol post here, continuing four cases and accepting bond forfeitures of 16 who failed to appear. Fines were levied against the following motorists: Ivan Linnabary, 44, of 926 Rogers 810, speeding on State Rt. 10, east of here, Nov. 5. Robert E.
Young, 10, Carro-thers, 810, speeding Nov. 5 on State Rt. 4, north of Bucyrus. Theodore Oldham, 23, Chat-field, .850, speeding on State Rt. 4, north of the city, Nov.
12. Billy Beck, 29, Marion, 850, ficticious registration Nov. 3 on State Rt. 4, south of here. Loretta Gillespie, 36, of 1022 Elm 820, speeding Nov.
14 on State Rt. 98, northeast of the city. ') Robert Myers, 28, of 709 Prospect 320, speeding on U.S. 30-N, east of here, Nov. 14.
Howard Rawlins, 26, Galion, 315, speeding on State Rt. 19, east of Bucyrus, Nov. 5. Paul E. Smith 18, Sycamore, 310, failure to yield the right of way 0 at the intersection of State Roiites 262 Missing Sign Cause Of Accident The State Highway Patrol Post investigated one accident that was caused by vandals pulling up a stop sign and reported one arrest yesterday.
Hie accident occurred at 8:45 p.m. on State Rt, 98, five miles northeast of Bucyrus, when a car driven by Joe David Pitney, 16, of Rt. 2, Shelby, was traveling south on Dickson Rd. 53. As he approached the intersection of State Rt.
98 and Dickson Rd. 53 he saw no stop sign so he went through and struck a car driven by Carl L. Powers, 48, Rt. 4, Bucyrus. Upon investigation i it was found that the stop sign at the intersection was missing and was apparently taken by vandals.
Both cars were extensively damaged as a result of the accident. Powers received a bruise on the right side of his face while a passenger in the Pitney car, Nancy Hursh, 16, of Rt. 2, Shelby sustained an injury to her right knee. Neither person was treated for their injuries and no citation was issued. In the only arrest, David Neal Failor, 26, of 1927 Maple Bucyrus, was cited for speeding on U.S.
39-N at 5:55 p.m. Monday. He will appear in Western District Court Friday at 9:39 a.m. it 4 I i 1 1 89.30. The woman driver, who was taking youngsters home in the rain from the Lane stadium football game, told the mayor, as she had stated to investigating police, that she looked to the east as she proceeded into the intersection, but failed to see the other driver, James F.
Long, 437 Sears St. until they hit and both cars ran up the lawn of a residence, Mrs Hargis car crashing the stoop. Forfeits For Noise Mayor Koons declared a forfeiture of the 825 bond posted by Roderick Dean Stewart, 24, of Sulphur Springs, when he failed to appear to answer a charge of loud and excessive noisy operation of a car at two intersections of S. Lane St. Nov.
19. Conspiracy Case Against Sheriff, Wife Is Dropped CHARDON, Ohio UPI) Conspiracy charges against Geauga County Sheriff Louis A. Robusky and his wife, Audrey, were dismissed Monday by Judge Ronald Pontius. Pontius, sitting on assignment from Ashtabula County, ruled a husband and wife could not be tried for conspiracy except in cases of murder or treason. His ruling came on a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal.
The Robuskys were charged with conspiracy to defraud the county in connection with payments made for feeding jail prisoners. Bucyrus Traffic Scores Deaths This Year 2 November Accidents 29 Total Accidents 643 Accidents Last Year 530 Arrests 392 SEiip dows on three levels as Johnson panned his camera the length of the ship from about 250 yards away, as close as the Bahams Star got in its rescue. The film showed no people on the death' ship, but two lifeboats burning in their davits aboard it were caught by the camera and then other boats filled with some of the 461 survivors coming alongside the rescue -vessel. "It was hell aboard that boat Yarmouth Castle, Johnson said. It was terrible.
People were Jumping off the boat without life jackets. Thank God it was a cairn sea. As we sailed in you could see people clinging to deck chairs. He and his wife, said ail members of Uie crew of their ship turned out to aid the survivors, in contrast to tales about the crew of the sinking ship. 54 Others Arrested BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (UPI) Police opened fire today on black nationalist demonstrators who stoned a bus, killing one of them.
Fifty-four others were arrested in moves by the rebel Rhodesian government to prevent strikes called by African political groups. The African stain this morning was cut down on the main street of the Mpopoma section on the outskirts of Bulawayo. This is the suburb where officers with dogs Monday fired shots into the air to break up an- anti-government protest by thousands. The nationalist groups were mounting the most serious anti-g nment demonstrations since Rhodesia declared its independence from Britain 12 days ago. Fear More Strikes -5 Bulawayo is an industrial city, second largest in the nation, about 250 miles southwest of the capital, Salisbury.
The Africans were' picked up by police who were worried that more strike calls would be issued today. About half of the regions African workers stayed home Monday, but by late afternoon many had a change of heart and reported to their jobs. Thousands of Africans mounted a protest Monday night ki the Mopooma Township on the outskirts of the city. Five riot control trucks and scores of helmeted police moved into the crowds with German shepherd dogs and guns at the ready. No Injuries When fiie demonstrators began pelting the vehicles with stones and rocks, police started shooting into the air and the police dogs strained at the leash.
No tear gas was used against the crowds, which formed behind a barricade of overturned trash cans. The Moppoo-ma disturbance climaxed a day of minor protests ki the Bulawayo region. Lawn Mower Motor Taken Another instance of thefts from garages of lawn mower motors, considered a necessity for home made go karts and scooters, was reported to city police yesterday evening, and a-gain from the same part of Bucyrus as in past cases, Nov. 10 and earlier this year. Charles Shifley, 511 E.
Rensselaer discovered on his return from a trip to Mansfield that an almost new Briggs and Stratton lawn mower motor, which was lying in his garage, disconnected from the mower, was lifted by some person or persons unknown. Shifley had been absent from his home from 4:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. Earlier thefts of mower motors were in the 400 block of E. Warren St.
Gets Life For Slaying Of Wife LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) Joseph Netzal, 38, Columbiana Station, pleaded guilty Monday to the reduced charge of second degree murder in the hammer-death of his wife, Betty, 37, and was sentenced to life in the Ohio Penitentiary. Netzal was charged when his wife, mother of five, died Sept. 13, three days after being injured during a domestic argument. The Weather High Yesterday .44, Low This 35 in 44 Year Ago. Today High i fighting at Tuy Hoa, 50 miles below the hig port of Qui Nhon and 220 miles northeast of Saigon with an attack Monday night against a government company defending a bridge 15 miles to the north.
Most of the company was wiped out. Second Major Attack The assault on Tuy Hoa was the second major Communist attack in two days against government coastal positions and represented at least a temporary shift in Communist strategy away from U.S. troops who inflicted a- series -1, of stinging defeats in the central highlands last week. I The government rushed a reaction force of armored vehicles north from Tuy Hoa to help the outnumbered defenders but the Viet Cong waited until the middle of Uie relief column was well into an Simbush and struck with machineguns, mortars and recoilless rifle fire. Four of five armored vehicles were destroyed.
During the Communist attack Yule Lights Solicitation Continuing Mrs. Irene Stuckert and Mrs. Rosemary Barklow, co-chairmen of Uie house to house solicitation committee for the Glittery Lane Christmas decorations, 'announced this morning that the high school students will be out collecting again this evening, starting at approximately 7 p.m. Last nights collections amounted to appproximately 3160, making a total of 8460 collected to date in the residential area. It is hoped the entire city will be covered in one or two more evenings.
The chairmen said anyone not contacted and wishing to donate may send their contribution to Christmas Decorations, Bucyrus Area Chamber of Commerce, Bucyrus, Ohio Excess Noise Case Goes To Juvenile Court City police today turned over to Juvenile Court for possible action the ease of a 16-year-old New Washington boy, Chris Nathan Fike, son Owen C. Fike, charged with loud and excessively i noisy operation of his car in Bucyrus Sunday night The police information given the Juvenile Court authorities charges that Fike was driving a car which cut inside another car with roaring and popping of muffler outside First Methodist Church prior to 9 p.m. at the turn lane of the S. Walnut St intersection with E. Warren St.
der public schools too wort dly" for their simple way of life. They contend their children get alt the schooling they need in the Amish schools staffed by Amish teachers with eighth grade educations. The county contends the Amish 'must either hire accredited teaohera with college training or send their children to public schools. In Dee Moines, Hughes announced the moratorium and said it would last until Iowa officials can confer with officials of other states that have faced similar situations. Somewhere In the confines of society there must be reasonable solution to this situation, the governor said.
Suspects Released CHARLOTTE, N.V (UPI) As many as four or live sticks of dynamite were used at each of four Negro homes bombed here Monday, U. S. Army demolition experts who checked the area indicated today. City police pressing an investigation of the eariy morning explosions which shattered the front of the four houses -owned by prominent Charlotte Negroes, arrested two suspects but released them after questioning. Both city and state officials are working on the case, along with the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Expect Early Development An FBI spokesman indicated there I could be an early development in the bombings, the cKys worst racial incident since the civH rights movement began 11 years ago, but he declined to say What the development might be. One of the Negro leaders whose home was attacked said the bombings undoubtedly were the work of either the Ku Khix Klan or people of the Klana mentality. A Klan spokesman immediately denied the organization had anything to do with the incident. No one was injured in the series of explosions in the rainy darkness but damage to the homes extensive and sleeping adults and children were showered with flying tfass. City Reputation WfiKe community leaders, hacked by the governor, moved quickly to repair the citys reputation for racial good will.
A fundrcaising drive was launched to repair the bomb-shattered homes of Kelly Alexander, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Alexanders brother Fred, Charlottes only Negro city councilman; Dr. Reginald a Negro dentist and civil rights leader, and attorney Julius 'Chambers, recently named North Carolinas only Negro U.S. Commissioner. Ohioans Killed In V. Nam Action WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Ohioans were among the 85 servicemen 1 identified Monday by the Defense Department as killed in action in Viet Nam.
They were Army Spec. 4 David Mendoza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mendoza, Maple Heights, and Pfc.
Matthew Shelton, son. of Mrs. Mattie Shelton, Cincinnati. Ted Brown Will Seek 7th Term COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown announced today he will seek a seventh term in the 1966 elec-tions.
He is the third Republican to announce his candidacy for a state office. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe is a candidate for re-election- and state Auditor Roger Cloud, appointed to that post in September, will seek a toll term.
Entering a plea of no contest in mayors court today to a citation for failure to yield the right-of-way after being involved in a Nov1. 12 accident as she entered E. Irving St. from Maple St Mrs. Billy Jo Hargis had no argument with police facts hpt wanted the realization that her driving fault was in part caused by the hard rainstorm of that night.
Her car was struck and the, Including herself, were injured, as was the driver of the car in the through street Mayor Rollcn Koons told Mrs. Hargis the laws view is that entering another cars lane is sufficient proof of guilt and im-posed a fine of 810 and costs of Parked Cars Are Hit Here The only police investigations yesterday of traffic accidents were two minor collisions -of a moving Oar with a parked car. One of them was listed as a hit skip occurrence. At 11:30 a.m., in the double driveways of 427 and 433 Jump Tuthella R. Goff, 51, of 427 Jump in her 1964 Dodge sedan, backed against a 1955 Buick sedan parked In the driveway adjacent, owned and left there by Robert Pinyerd, 301 N.
Columbus Crestline. Damage to the Goff car was to the right rear fender; the Pinyerd car had a scratched left rear fender. The police report stated that cars had been moved prior to the report, so the -officer could not bear out the statement of the woman driver that the car in the adjacent lane was somewhat off a straight course or protruding. The hit skip incident was reported on the return of Ronald C. Raybuck to the 1950 Chevrolet car hed left parked outside his home at 424 W.
Rensselaer St. The car had been parked all day, he said, and had damage to a left rear panel. iitaadk Fla. (UPI) A color movie made by an Ohio man showed the flaming death of the Yarmouth Castle to a Coast Guard investigating team Monday. 'The 15-mlnute film was turned over to the Coast Guard by John Johnson, Worthington, a passenger on the rescue ship Bahams Star.
The movie, which showed the Yarmouth Castle glowing from stem to stern in orange-white flame, marked the start of the disaster that cost 89 lives. -The reel started 'with typical dockside farewells as Johnson sailed for a weekend cruise to Nassau, just as the Yarmouth Castle had. 1 Then with a flash, the scene changed to the doomed liner burning at night on the water 130 mUes east of Miami. The -burning interior of the Yarmouth showed through portholes and deck win Listta Amish Children ii State Turn Iowa (UPI)-Little Amish children, succeeding where their parents failed, turned back the power of the state with a hymn and remained free today to attend their simple, rustic country schools. County school officials consented to a temporary moratorium on their effort to force the children into public schools their families consider to be too worcfly.
After school-house showdown here in which the singing children thwarted county authorities, Gov. Harold E. Hughes stepped into the three year controversy Monday and announced the truce. It was the children themselves who made the Stopped By Hymn County school officials, bolstered by a truancy officer and sheriffs deputies, pushed their way into a one-room Amish schoolhouse Monday in an attempt to haul the children off to public school. A barrier of bearded, stem-faced Amish men broke in the path of the county authorities.
Then a the parents stood by sobbing, the authorities advanced on the children. The children screamed end started to chant the Sunday school hymn Jesus Loves Me." The authorities retreated. Public Schools Wonky The Amish, a sect of Anabaptist lineage who travel by horse-drawn carriages, consi- 4.
