The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 13

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSUXQN, OHIO NEW YORK STOCKS TOMC STOCK QUOTATION! Furnished to TIM Evceinc Independent by MEMULL LYNCH, PIEECB rEKNEB AND SMITH 131 Court NW Canton Dial GL 12:30 P. M. MARKETS American Can Amer Men Fdry Amer Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison Beth Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Consol Edison Eaton Firestone Ford Gen Electric Livestock 42 140 Vs Gen Foods Gen Motors General Tire Goodrich Goodyear Hupp Inter Nickel Inter it Kennecott Libby-Owens Ford Montgomery Ward 78V4 24V4 7V4 64 VB FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 THIRTEEN Jackie Will Leave White House Today WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. ilnf in many of the (lately wlons.

Jacqueline Kennedy leaves the They will stay there until'Dec. 22, 53 8 ite House today in sorrow when the 30-day period of nation- 'and bereavement two weeks, al mourning ends. Central Penn 35 CLEVELAND (AP) Cattle, 50, steady; choice to prime steers 23.50-24.00; commercial and standard 20.00-22.00; choice hcif- 44 27 7 1 Phillips Pete Radio Corp Republic Reynolds Tob 4 Rockwell Spring 8 'St Regis Paper 3774 'Sears Roebuck 4 Sinclair Oil 83 iSoocny Mobil 'So Porto Rican Southern Pacific iiperry-Rand almost to the hour, after her husband was slain in Dallas Mrs. Kennedy is taking her 24y 4 cmioren from a goldfish bowl line vvnue House scnool, which existence to the quiet life of a Mr Kennedy founded to jive her borrowed home on st in children privacy and the compa.iy Georgetown. of other children their age.

John, jr, 3, will have to find SHE AND HER husband lived la y.P al elsewhere now. And the area before. KPT, ere wll be no visits to 39 34V4 98 7 44 in the area before Sen. John F. Kennedy was elected president in 1960.

When she moved into the Stan of Calif Stan of Ind Stan of Standard of Ohio ecutive mansion on Jan. 20, 1961, Dwight D. Eisenhower, left of i Iroom. Jury Fails To Agree On Price-Fixing NEW YORK (AP) A jury unable to agree on whether Westinghouse Electric Corp. conspired with other firms to fix prices on brazing alloys was discharged today by U.

S. Dtst. Judge John M. Cashin. Bernard M.

Hollinger, Justice Department attorney, said he thought a new trial will be fought. J. HOWARD CARTER, defense me Dig ovai otnce wnere his fath- lawve F. denied Westinghouse had er managed to find time for him ttom 1955 to 1961 to despite the awesome burdens pnces of alloys, used in radios, the presidency. 'refrigerators and jet engines.

He Caroline Kennedy, 6, wil! be coming back everyday for a while to attend first grade classes at the White House school, which the big oval office where his France Seen Bidding For Red China Trade Their new house, lent of State isa ers 22.00-23.00; commercial and'studebaker-Packard fat cows 13.00-13.50; bologna bulls I Texas Corp 19.00-20.00. iTimken Roller Calves, 25, steady; prime 30.00-: Rubber 34.00; commercial 20.00-25.00. Steel Sheep and lambs, 200, steady; Union choice spring lambs 19.00-20.00; estlnghouse choice ewes 6.00-7.00; choice Xerox wether 6.00-7.00. 1 P. M.

Averages Hogs, 150, steady; No. 1 190- Rails increase 220 Ibs 15.50; No. 1-2 190-220 Ibs Ind ustrials, decrease 15.00-15.25; No. 190-220 Ibs 14.75- Utilities, decrease temporary residence for the three. the White House Mrs.

Kennedy will look for a per- bears (he black drapes of mourn- manent home in Washington. HIS said the firm produces only 3 per cent of the nation's supply. Four other corporations and eight individuals were indicted with Westinghouse in December 1961. The case against one com Report Shoivs Drop In Union Membership WASHINGTON. (AP) Theivorable to employment in the! za labor department has put its older industries in which unions! 209 ln er on a sore spot in the na- have their most substantial foot-! 47V4 33V-: 365V 4 .25 TO HEAD MARINE CORPS Gen.

Wallace M. Greene, jr, above, will take over command of the Marine corps Jan. 1. (AP Wirephoto) lam. me case against one com- pany was dismissed, but the other! IX fkii CCl I three nleaifori tmiUv Two have J.O three pleaded guilty.

Two have: been fined $20,000 each. The individuals, all executives of the companies, pleaded noj test and were fined from $500. to $2,000. PARIS (AP) A gradual change in France's aloofness toward Red China is taking shape. It appears to be developing in the trade area.

"France definitely does not plan diplomatic recognition of Red China in the foreseeable future," one source said. "Trade considerations may undergo a loosening of what has been a generally restricted attitude." TWO CHINESE missions, one trade, the other technical, are in France. One has eight specialists in the field of measuring instruments and of automation. The other includes seven petroleum specialists. What might be regarded as a tentative step in Red China's direction is a projected trade agreement with Albania.

Albania, along with North Korea, is Red China's staunch ally in the dispute he- elbow room in China'i quarrel with the Soviet Union. tween Soviet China. Union and Red 15.00; 260-300 lbsJ.2.75-14.25. More At Work But Jobless Total Gains The paradox of Stark county's lion's labor movement union Prices membership losses. And it blames the losses largely on a shift in the nation's job pattern toward more white ETES mt-c Prices paid at Ohio and Indiana I co ar workers, many of whom farms after candling and grading: have not recognized a need to in older economic areas neces- iniar Martindale, a Briton who hold," the bureau said.

"As technology, competition of products and services, changing consumer demands, and rising labor productivity take their toll of employment, unions 100-Year-Old Briton Wants To Set Free Eugene Noussias, 24, of 1220 A French official recalls that North Market ave, Canton, was Franc vo 'cd along with her allies innocent thi? morning by rcccntly "gainst seating Red 7,700 Faced With Layoff DETROIT. (AP) The Ford Motor Co. has begun layoffs that will affect at least 7,700 workers at factories through tho midwest, including some 1,900 in Cleveland. The company says the layoffs, begun Thursday, are a result of strikes that began Nov. 11 at three assembly plants.

A spokesman said additional layoffs may be necessary late this week or early next week if the strikes are not settled. He said the cutback is required to balance parts supplies. Some 1,300 at the Cleveland stamping plant and 600 at the Cleveland foundry will be affected initially. i hv 'recently against seating in the United Nations. BILLS ORDERED PAID Bethlehem township trustees paid hills amounting to $800 dur found innocent thi StdFit Countv Common P3fins' unia UUIUMH 1.1115 tu Court Judge George N.

Graham I seem possible, however, that ing a regular meeting Thursday on a charge of aiding and abet- 1 6 Gaulle, with his in their hall at Navarre, ting prostitution. i long-range view, may be trying to next meeting will be held Noussias was arrested, a measure of I Dec. 19 at 8 p. m. with 17 women, in raids conduct-i I ed last April 3 stark County Prosecutor Norman J.

Putman land Sheriff W. J. Hine on al- COLUMBUS, Ga. Lati- ecl vice inside the city A jumbo 29-37, mostly 33-34- be represented by unions." large 26-34, mostly 30-31; medium mostly 24-26; small AFFILIATES of the AFL-CIO, mostly 18-20; large 19-29, most-i tne giant of the labor world with ly 22-25; uhdergrades imore than 14 million members mostly 13-14. in this country and Canada, lost labor force is reflectpTinlfcnVrPs Prtice aid t( country members from 1960 to for October rJlSld todav lant for eggs deliver to ma- 1962, the Bureau of Labor Sta- OhiT Bureau ta Jovment 3 hi dties cases included I tistics reported.

There were no Unem lo consumer grades, including U. Compensation. Unemployment in the L.OOSB IST-PP A 11 was estimated at 6,400 in October. '33. small 27 90 This was 4.9 per cent of the carton laree A 400 in the civilian labor large A grades, minimum 50 case lots: medium 31- medium specific figures available for 1963, but the declining trend al- continued this most certainly year AT THE SAME TIME there white "The drop in membership has been due to declining employ- mostly large! try, rather than workers disaf were 124,000 employed in October ruu Lrv nr as compared to 123,600 a month and southern earlier.

The October figure in-iS frSS eludes persons involved in labor-' management disputes. Nonagricultural wage and salary establishments employed approximately 108,500 in October, virtually the same as in September. man wuijvcla U15cil To a brown 3643, mostly'fection with the labor move 39-42 Pnnlfrv nr oc l'" C111 hl But ual the bureau said. it added, "There is as sarily decline in size." The Weather MASSILLON AND VICINITY Partly cloudy tonight, little ihas spent 75 of his 99 years in Noussias waived jury trial and the United States, has notified base(1 nis defense on agreed state- 'the government he wishes to be- mcnts of fact presented to the come an American citizen on March 25, his 100th birthday. "I want to show how much Nine of the 17 women arrested Saturday mostly sunny, warmer.

Yesterday's high temperature, 32 at 1:30 p. today's low, 27 at 7 a. m. Yesterday's precipitation, trace. Yesterday's high humidity, 93; this morning's low appreciate the kindnesses and a nd generosity that I have received in'fn the fT nt Georgia," he said.

county JaU are await Georgia, Martidale, who lives in a ing home, came to Columbus in 1953. He was born near London and early in life moved to Canada. Then he settled in Los An- sentence. humidity, 75. Yesterday's mean lh ne settled in Los An- temperature of 27 was 5 degrees! 8 01 he says, he was one above normal.

of the first cable car conductors. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average near or slightly below normal. Normal high 37-39, normal low 22-27. Warmer Saturday, cooler Sun- 6-7, mostly 7. Potatoes 2.50-4.25.

Grain COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio me idaie as in aepiemoer. Manufacturing dropped a 1 ei artm ent Agriculture cash 300 a llp 0- 2 re wheat un- 300 as steel mills and foundries: reported layoffs, while a labor-' management dispute reduced wheat un- 2 lower 2.00-2.06, mostly 2.00-2.06; No. 2 yellow iiiaijagciKdit UiajJULC IcUUCCu L. i work forces in fabricated metals 1 unchan ged to 3 higher 1.06- An increase in fnnri and alliprf bu mostly 1.10-1.14; or An increase in food and allied products partially compensated! for these losses. L63 No Non manufacturing industries registered a gain of approximately 200.

More than 400 employes were added in local government, but Service establishments released more than 100 persons, chiefly summer workers. Additions in mining and quarrying were largely offset by reductions in retail trade. From October, 1962 through October, 1963, abbut 3,000 work- 100 Ibs, mostly oats mostly unchanged 60-70, mostly 65-67; No. 1 soybeans unchanged to 3 lower 2.562.63, mostly 2.56-2.60. 10 Routed By 4-Alarm Blaze CLEVELAND.

Ninety firemen battled a four-alarm fire early today in two buildings containing stores, a barbershop, Ajicicisasi, rr i i yet no evidence of a 1 moderating Tuesday and ye no evence of a resurgence', of organizing spirit comparable I Wednesday. Precipitation 1 11 intn- total four-tenths to one-half inch to that in the late 1930s and the total four-tenths to one-half inch melted as showers or snow flur- early 1940s." Mta oaiuruay aim ounuay, The membership loss figures as intermittent snow near are based on the bureau's own: middle of next week. survey and reported in monthly labor review. Many unions are reluctant to talk about membership losses. "Government figures on union membership over the years have been somewhat out of kilter," an AFL-CIO spokesman commented, i Police Told Of Battery Theft Harry Jones of 5420 Highland CM rC rt to lice mete as sowers or snow flur- ly waay that the battery was ries late Saturday and Sunday, I 9tolcn hls whll the auto and as intermittent snow near i was ark ed in the lot at Lincolnway Lanes, on Lincoln Way E.

TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by the Akron-Canton airport weather itation) 6 P. M. 7 P. M. 8 P.

M. i 9 P. M. 10 P. M.

THE FEDERATION said its own figures show a two-year loss A 1 A. M. 2 A. M. 3 A.

M. 31 4 A. M. 31 5 A. M.

30 i 6 A. M. 30 7 A. M. 30 A.

M. 30 0 A. M. 30 A. M.

30 ill A. M. 30 -NOON 30 30 30 29 27 The car was parked at the lanes' Thursday evening while Jones was inside, he told police. When i he tried to drive away at 1:35 'a. m.

the car would not start and! he found the battery, valued at VAIL Nurseries ESTABLISHED 1913 CHRISTMAS TREES LIVE CUT Make Your Selection Early PINE BRANCHES Scotch, Norway, Blue Spruce, Austrian Free Landscape Estimates 492!) Hills Dales Road Open 8 Till Dark Including Sunday Phone 477-6749 I I I The special card you send at Christmas is often the only chance you get to strengthen the ties of friendship all during the year. That's why only the finest will do Hallmark Christmas cards! Visit us soon and select that special Hallmark design you'll want imprinted with your name. This year, strengthen valued friendships with Hallmark Christmas cards "When you cart enough to send the very best." of 74,000 for a more recent two- Albany, snow year period ending last August Atlanta', clear and that the trend since then THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press High continued roughly the same. Chicago, cloudy While the bureau saw no ncil i major surge of union organi lr ve! and ing, the AFL-CIO is trying to get one off the ground. It is in wi-iuuci, j.aoo, aooui.

worK- oiuica, Dmroersnop, a on trie ground, it is in ers were added to non-farm wage restaurant and apartments at the 1 the pilot stage at the moment, and salary employment. Three- corner of Woodland ave and East Labor's future organizing suc- fifths of the gain came in manu- 61st st Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, snow Honolulu, cloudy Juneau, cloudy Los Angeles, cloudy Miami, cloudy facturing as primary metals went up 1,400 while other durable New Orleans, cloudy OH hOW New York, cloudy winie oiner auraoie neir apartments in the goods and food processing each fram buildings. No injuries were TTT i. i-il cess depends greatly un now New York, cloudy len persons were routed from well it can persuade white col- Philadelphia, clear leir apartments in tho i An Pittsburgh, snow added 600 workers. FrahriratpH metals declined 800 over the year.

I The gain in non-manufacturing i came in local government, serv-'fjA- ices and trade. ISJ Average weekly pay for October in manufacturing production was $114.49 for a 39.6 hours week, somewhat above the September $113.59 weekly pay for 39.4 hours, This October's weekly pay was $2.71 higher than a year ago DURING OCTOBER, a weekly average of more than 2,750 men and women filed claims for unemployment compensation. Though this was 300 more than the corresponding figure in September, it was considerably less than the 4,900 claims a year ago. At the end of October, about 6,900 persons, a third of them women, were seeking work. A month earlier 6,400 were seeking work.

In October, 1962, some 10,750 men and women were applying for work. Local employers have difficulty hiring mechanical engineers and draftsmen, die designers, foremen and auto body repairmen. lar workers to join unions. The changing occupational St. Louis, clear San Francisco, cloudy 32 46 39 35 36 33 31 35 14 80 30 76 71 62 43 40 34 48 48 S3 42 Low 19 25 30 35 28 26 25 29 3 72 32 54 54 36 39 31 26 31 43 40 29 SHOP Downtown MASSILLON WHERE YOU'LL FIND A LARGER SELECTION OF GIFTS MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT P.

J. BfWtfR CO. ALL THREE STORES Amherst Park Center West Side Store South Erie Store Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. ORDER THESE SPECIALS I UTILITY TABLES 5' 9' 811 50 ea LEG BASE SETS ea WORK BENCHES Duty) 8' $32.50 ea, (Heavy Duty) 4' $25.50 ea. Light Weight 8' $17.28 ea.

TRAIN BOARDS Grey 4.16 ea. Green 5'x8' 5.60 ea. REINFORCED 4x8 BOARDS $10.50 ea. SET OF 2 HORSES 4' Wide 6.50 pr. PORTABLE (HIDE-A-WAY BAR) $87.95 SEE SAMPLE IN OUR SHOWROOM CHRISTMAS CHECK LIST Shop the Convenient Way, Downtown Massillon.

An Outstanding Selection of Gifts Available Now Hurry! The Earlier You Kit Shop, the Sooner Your Christmas List Will Be Complete. MS-MERCHANTS FJU.C. Room Dividers Weather-Vanes Bar-Doors Stoves Garbage Dishwashers Ovens Formica Vanities Aluminum Comb. Door Furniture Ceiling Tile Wall Paneling House Signs Lamp Posts Post Lanterns Table Legs Hardware Register For $1,000.00 in Free Shopping In DOWNTOWN MASSILLON 1st Prize $500.00 in Gift Certificates 2nd Prize $100.00 in Gift Certificates 3rd Prize $100,00 in Gift Certificates 4th Prize 50.00 in Gift Certificates 5th Prize 50.00 in Gift Certificates Plus 40 $5.00 Gift Certificates Your Tickets At Your Downtown Merchants And Enter As Often As You Wish Winners Will Be Notified By Mail Member Downtown Maisillon Merchant HEY KIDS! VISIT GOOD OLE SANTA IN HIS CASTLE Located In Massillon City Hall Park OPEN DEC. 7 NOON TO 5 P.

M. MON. TUES. DEC. 9 10 3 P.

M. to 5 P. M. 6 P. M.

to 8 P. M. FREE TREATS FOR ALL! BROWN LUMBER FREE ON THE STREET PARKING AFTER 6 P. M. FREE CHILDREN'S MOVIES LINCOLN THEATER, Dec.

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