Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

Galuao Urged to Transfer Captive Liner's Passengers BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) The White House said today President Kennedy has received a message from Gen. Humberto Delgado, leader of the Portuguese libera. tion group which seized the cruise ship Santa Maria. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said the cablegram came from Delgado in Brazil but declined to reveal its contents. 0.

Gazette Friday, Jan. 27, 1961 of (his) country," offered to meet with U.S. representatives aboard his captured ship in due time. Early this morning, a shadow. ing Navy plane reported the Santa Maria at 5 degrees north latitude, 36 degrees and 50 minutes west longitude, still on a southeasterly course in the direction of Africa.

The U.S. destroyer Wilson set out immediately from the Caribbean for Belem in the hope that Galvao would accept the American proposal. The Wilson is due to reach the mouth of the Amazon Sunday. Galvao told the U.S. Navy pilot who first located him Wednesday that he was bound for Angola, rich Portuguese colony on the southwest African coast.

It was believed that he and his band of 70 who seized the ship hoped to set off an uprising in Angola against the Salazar regime. There was speculation Galvao might try to land the passengers in Dakar, capital of Senagal; Guinea or Ghana, where the newly independent governments could be expected to aid him against the Portuguese colonial administration. Obituaries Funerals Frederick E. Drummond Frederick E. Drummond, 56, of 904 Miller Columbus, died at 9:45 p.m.

Wednesday in St. Anthony's Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Drummond was born in Ross County on March 29, 1904, the son of Albert and Grace Gray Drummond. He was a graduate of Chillicothe High School, Surviving are his wife, Carolyne Welsh, at home; his mother, Mrs.

A. B. Drummond, Chillicothe; and a sister, Mrs. A. P.

Madru, Largo, Fla. He was predeceased by his father and 1 four brothers. Friends may call at the Evans Funeral Home, Livingston Avenue, Columbus, where service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus. James L.

Havens BEAVER Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Madi- son Baptist Church, on the Owl Creek Road, for James L. Havens, 75, Lucasville, Route 3. Mr. Havens died Thursday morning at his residence in Union Township, Pike County.

He was born in Pike County on Sept. 29, 1885, the son of Howard and Macie Crabtree Havens. He was a section worker for 30 years before retirement in 1956. In 1917, he married Myrtle Vance, who survives. Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

Grace Pelfrey and Mrs. Inez Rockwell, both of Lucasville, Route 3, Mrs. Macie Shumway, Sciotoville, Route 2, and Mrs. Georgia Snyder, Beaver, Route two sons, James, of Route 2, and' Edwin, of Minford: three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Waverly, Route 2, Mrs.

Elsie Rose, Piketon, and Mrs. Ida Southworth, Washington C.H.: a brother, William Havens, Piketon, and 20 grandchildren. The Rev. Russell Milam will officiate at the service, with burial in the Owl Creek Cemetery by the Hammerstein Funeral Home of Beaver. Friends may call at 1 the residence.

Wallace Wiseman Wallace Wiseman, 75, formerly of 71 Ewing died at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Anthony's Hospital, Columbus, after an extended illness. Arrangements are by the Ware Funeral Home. Winter Beauty Bowls Straw Flowers at HELEN C.

RIEDER FLORIST 179 E. Main Street PR 3.4901 Not to be measured in the terms of earthly time. Timeless is the life of the spirit Life is a transient thing. It comes and goes. But the spirit is timeless, eternal.

The heartening inspiration of this truth, we endeavor to express in every funeral which we conduct. firer. FUNERAL HOME Fugitive Slaying Suspect Recaptured OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) -Howard Lowery, 23, an accused slayer, was captured early without resistance several hours after the youth who freed him from jail at gunpoint was recaptured. Two highway patrol lieutenants -R.

E. Frusher and Sid Berrycaught Lowery in southwest Oklahoma City. Captured earlier in the same area was Mike Marks, 18, El Reno, as he fled on foot from the pair's stolen getaway car. Lowery is charged with murder in the hitchhike slaying last summer near Yukon. of Dan W.

Sims, 28, of Worthington, Pa. The patrol said Lowery still had a gun and also money taken from a filling station holdup earlier. Marks was jailed in Oklahoma City while Lowery was returned to the Yukon jail. Marks and Lowery had eluded highway patrol roadblocks for some six hours before they were spotted near Will Rogers Airport at the southeast edge of Oklahoma City shortly after midnight. The getaway car crashed into a telephone pole and the two men jumped out and fled on foot.

Marks was caught on an airport runway. He offered no resistance. Dale Hise, 20-year old Oklahoma City service station attendant, was in the wrecked car. He said Marks and Lowery abducted him after robbing him of $40 at the service station in northwest Oklahoma City where he works. Marks was released from the Canadian County jail at El Reno, Thursday after serving a sentence for carrying a concealed weapon.

He returned Thursday night and asked to be allowed to sleep in the jail. Rowe said as he was searching Marks, he pulled a gun and demanded the keys. After releasing Lowery, Rowe said, the two forced jail inmate G. R. Deason, a Texan serving a term for burglary, to go with them.

Deason later was pushed out of the fugitives' south of El Reno, about 30 miles west of Oklahoma City, called officers and was back in jail a short time later. Solon Favors Snow and Ice Tax Refund to Paralyzes Aid Schools South, East WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, says he will introduce a bill to turn back to the people three or four billion dollars in tax money to be used locally to improve schools. He hasn't worked out the details, Goldwater said in a television debate on CBS "Face the Nation" with Sen. Eugene J.

McCarthy, but there would be no requirement that the returned tax money must be used for education. He said it was his hope that a taxpayer, having received for example a $100 tax rebate, might be more inclined to vote for local school bond issues. Goldwater, a leading GOP servative, and McCarthy, a Democratic liberal, debated the question "Does a Big Federal Government Threaten our Freedom?" It was held in the old Supreme Court chamber in the Capitol without audience or a panel of questioners. Condition Of Mr. Berry 'Fair' Condition of M.

M. Berry, retired superintendent of Chillicothe schools, was reported Friday morning at Chillicothe Hospital, where he was admitted for medical treatment Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Berry was found at 3 p.m. on the floor of the bedroom of his home, 407 Ringwald by his housekeeper, Mrs.

Marion A. Smith, 44 Ewing when she reported for duty as she does daily at that hour. According to Mrs. Smith, Mr. Berry told her he had gotten out of bed and had fallen at 3 a.m.

and was unable to get up. He was removed to the hospital in Ware's ambulance. "Fortunately, Mr. Berry, didn't suffer any fractured bones, but he complained of being cold after lying on the floor for 12 hours," commented Mrs. Smith Friday.

His son, John, a student at the University of Cincinnati, will arrive here during the weekend. Lake Caretaker Being Transferred JACKSON An indictment a- gainst the caretker of Lake Jack: son growing out of a dispute in June with the operator of a bait store has been dismissed in Jackson County Common Pleas Court as the result of his transfer. Prosecuting Attorney Roy J. Gilliland requested the dismissal of the assault and battery charge against Elmer Hiles on the advice that the defendant is being transferred to a new location as recommended by the recent grand jury. Hiles had been charged with assault and battery upon Olen Roberts June 28.

The jury ignored charges a- gainst Roberts and two others. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Ricky Shaw, 3-year old son of D. D. Shaw, 614 E. Second was taken to the Chillicothe Hospital by the Fire Department gency squad at 1:37 a.m.

Friday, after experiencing difficulty in at home. HERE'S YOUR MONEY SAVING WEEKEND IN NEW YORK 2 PERSONS $14.95 PER DAY INCLUDING BREAKFAST AT ONE OF NEW YORK'S FINER HOTELS! AIR FARE (Round Trip) $62.81 Sightseeing Features At A Nominal Cost For Full Particulars Call TRAVEL AS YOU LIKE IT 6 West Fifth St. Evenings by Appt. Dial PR 2-8817 News of the Markets NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)--Noon Alleghany Allied Chemical American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Baltimore Ohio Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Cen. Soya Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Cont Can Cooper Bessemer Curtiss Wright du pont Erie Lack Firestone General Dynamics Corp General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker International Harv Johns-Manville Kroger Co Glass Marquette Cement Mead Corp Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Norfolk Western Ohio Edison Penney Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Standard Oil Ohio Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide United Aircraft Steel Westinghouse Elect Whirlpool Corp Youngstown Sales WALL STREET Stocks: 195 115 71 68 lities, nonferrous metals, chemicals, oils, airlines, and tobaccos moved forward.

Published that President Kennedy reports, move ly toward checking the economic decline and assisting millions of unemployed were credited by brokers as improving Wall Street sentiment. The Dow Jones industrial aver. age at noon was up 4.42 at 643.29. Corporate and U.S. governments advanced.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI (AP)- USDA Cattle 200; calves 100; scattered sales all slaughter classes steady but trade not fully tested; choice 796 lb heifers 25.50; good 899 lb 24.00; some standard to low good 22.00-23.00; few head utility and standard steers 17.00-20.00; ard mixed heifers and cows 17.00; 207 utility and commercial cows 14.50- 16.50; canners and cutters 13.00- 15.00; utility and commercial bulls 41 19.00-19.50; choice vealers 32.00- 66 35.00; good 26.00-30.00. Hogs barrows and gilts moderately active; steady to strong; 26 head No 1, 202 lb 19.00; 56 few lots 1-2, 200-210 lb 18.85; ed 1-3, and 2-3, 190-240 lb 18.25- 18.75; early sales mostly 18.60- 48 18.75 for more uniform 225 lb down; later mostly 18.60; No 2-3, 240-260 lb 17.75-18.25; around 100 55 head mostly No 2, 250 lb 18.25: sows steady to strong; few head 1-2, 268 lb 16.25; most mixed 1-3, 300-400 lb 14.75-15.50; No 2-3, 400- 600 lb 14.00-14.75; boars steady; weights 250 lb up 11.00-11.25; some lighter weights 11.50. Sheep 100; not enough fresh re37 ceipts to establish trade. COLUMBUS POULTRY OHIO GRAIN 57 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Prices paid to country pack' plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included, consumer grades, 37 including U.S. grades, minimum 58 medium 36-40; small large 50 case lots.

Loose, larger. 43-46; 36-41; carton large A 44 medium A 39-44; small A 40. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio 44 and southern Indiana, No 1 quality fryers, 16-17; hens heavy 16-21; light 8-12. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Dept. of Agri.

cash grain prices: No 2 red wheat mostly unchanged 1.92-2.01, mostly 1.94-1.98; No 2 yellow ear corn mostly unchanged 1.01-1.07 per bu, mostly 1.03-1.05; or 1.44-1.53 per 100 lbs, mostly No 2 oats mostly unchanged 60-65, mostly 60-62; No 1 soybeans strong to higher 2.33-2.45, mostly 2.40. CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI (AP) prices paid at farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 36-43; large 34-39: medium 29-35; small 24-29; large 25-33; undergrades 14-24. AUTO LOANS NEED A NEWER CAR? New or Used Any Make Get Our Figures Before You Make Any Decision. INSURED AUTO FINANCING LOW RATES ONE STOP SERVICE Citizens Budget Company 17 W. Second PR 4-4316 Shrine Club Begins Its New Year With new officers, elected in December, the Ross County Shrine Club held its first 1961 meeting, Thursday night, at the Lynne House.

Entertainment for the 47 members present was provided by Dusty Rhodes and his Barbershop Chorus. Harold Ishoy, a Shrine member, also contributed to the entertainment. New officers are Bernard Rhinehart, president; B. J. Stacey, vice president, and Charles Dougherty, secretary-treasurer.

President Rhinehart announced appointments of committee chairmen as follows: Eltzroth Dotson, entertainment and Shrine Circus; Bernard Coates, crippled children; Lee Putnam, sales tax stamps, and Arthur Sheets, membership. Plans for the new year were discussed, and all officers were reminded of a reorganization and planning meeting to be held by Aladdin Shrine, at the Columbus Athletic Club, on Feb. 4. Next meeting of the local club will be at the Lynne House on Feb. 23.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)The U.S. Navy appealed again Thursday night to the rebel commander of the Santa Maria to free the captive liner's 588 passengers on this side of the Atlantic and offered to remove them at sea off the Brazilian port of Belem. Adm. Robert L. Dennison, commander of the U.S.

Atlantic Fleet, broadcast his appeal as the cruise ship commandeered by enemies of Portugal's dictator, Antonio de Oliveiria Salazar still sped toward West Africa but along a southeasterly course paralleling the northeast coast of Brazil. The Santa Maria Thursday night was 750 miles northeast of Belem. Dennison called on the rebel leader, Henrique M. Galvao, to change his course and proceed toward Belem, at the mouth of the Amazon River, to discharge the liner's passengers. Among them are 42 Americans.

"Am sure you agree it best (to) accomplish transfer (of passengers) as possible on this side of Atlantic," Dennison said. "If this agreeable to you will have U.S. Navy ship meet you off port to assist in transfer of passengers if necessary." The U. S. task force of four destroyers and 18 planes chasing the runaway cruise ship are under direct orders from President Kennedy not to force a boarding of the liner even though Salazar has denounced Galvao and his men as pirates.

Dennison's message came after Galvao, demanding to be treated as a "politician fighting for the FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS For Funerals GRAY'S 22 W. Main FLOWERS PR 4-4916 Get Extra CASH For Your Seasonal Needs Liberal Credit Terms and Loan Plan to fit your budget make dealing here a pleasure. Hundreds use our quick, confidential service, to help themselves live better. No worthy person refused. SOUTHERN OHIO Loan Company 15 S.

Paint St. PR 4-6886 Mrs. William Minshall Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at her residence for Mrs. William E.

(Mabel Rice) Minshall, 83. Mrs. Minshall, widow of a former East Cleveland mayor and mother of Rep, William E. Minshall died Thursday at her home, 2939 Weybridge Shaker Heights. Surviving in addition to the son, Congressman from Ohio's 23rd District, is a daughter, Mrs.

Harry L. (Evelyn Pearson) Jackson, of Shaker Heights. Another son, Charles T. Minshall, predeceased his mother. Burial for Mrs.

Minshall will be in Grandview Cemetery, Chillicothe, at a date to be determined later. A graduate of Ohio State University in 1898, she was a member of Kappa Gamma Sorority. In Cleveland, she was active in community and political affairs, and was a member of the East Cleveland Congregational Church. She was a founder and sponsor of the Junior Council of Cleveland Federated Women's Clubs, was a former president of the Town and Country Garden Club, and was vice chairman of the Cuyahoga County Republican Club. Mrs.

Emma K. Schremser Mrs. Emma Knecht Schremser, 79, died at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the Dement Nursing Home after an extended illness. Arrangements are by the Ware Funeral Home.

Wesley Tatton WAVERLY Wesley Tatton, 70, Route 2, a World War I veteran, died at 7:15 p.m. Thursday at his residence in the Buchanan neighborhood, after a six month illness. Mr. Tatton was Floyd County, in 1890. He was predeceased by a son.

Surviving are his wife, Sallie Allen Tatton, at home: two stepsons, Brice Colburn, Route 2. and Riley Colburn, Lorain; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruby Wolfe, Smith's Creek, three brothers and three sisters. Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Boyer Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Leonard Fitts officiating. Burial will be in Mount Latham Cemetery. Friends may call at tht funeral home after 6 p.m. Friday. Arnold B.

Throckmorton Word was received here day of the death of Arnold B. Throckmorton, 80, in Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. Throckmorton, who died Thursday, had been in failing health for some time. Born in Ross County on April 3, 1880, he was the son of Miles A.

and Rebecca Ritchart Throckmorton. He is survived by three daugh. ters, Mrs. Nellie Bryson, with whom he lived, Mrs. Evelyn Pruett, Fort Worth, and Miss Vicki Throckmorton, Route a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Delbert Beechler, Pleasant Valley: five sons, Arnold Throckmorton Chillicothe. Lewis Throckmorton, Pleasant Valley, and Roger, Larry and Ellsworth Throckmorton of Route 3: two sisters, Mrs. James Shine. Chillicothe, and Mrs. Clara Moss.

Columbus: three brothers, Hiram Throckmorton, Chillicothe, Robert Throckmorton. 3, and Miles Throckmorton, Portsmouth; 11 grand children. He was predeceased by a son, three sisters and four brothers. Mr. Throckmorton was formerly employed by the Veteran's Hospital.

Service and burial will take place Saturday in Forth Worth. Auto Slides and Hits Picket Fence James McNeal, 19, of 694 E. Main told police Thursday that he was turning from Renick Avenue onto Akron Street when the auto skidded and hit a picket fence. Officers said the fence was owned by Robert Schrader, 66 S. Renick Ave.

There was moderate damage to the auto. A vast snow and ice storm dealt crippling blows to the South and East today as winter's longest stretch of severe weather held fast over most of the eastern twothirds of the nation. The violent weather, which closed hundreds of schools, curtailed highway and air travel and disrupted electric service, was blamed for at least 48 deaths. Most of the fatalities were in traffic accidents on ice-slicked highways, exposure and heart attacks. Texas alone counted 17 stormrelated deaths.

There were 12 in West Virginia; 6 in Indiana: 5 in Louisiana; 3 in Georgia; 2 in South Carolina and 1 each in Tennessee, Oklahoma and Washing. ton, D.C. Snow depth up to a half foot fell in Maryland, and nearly that amount piled up on top of last week's heavy snow in many areas. The falls, however, were not as heavy as last week's storm which dumped more than feet of snow in parts of Pennsylvania. Schools were closed through much of the Southern storm belt Thursday and police closed many roads in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas and Virginia.

Most schools remained closed in the Washington, D.C., area, hit by a six-inch snowfall, and in 60 of the 97 counties in Virginia. State Truck and Auto in Clash State truck and an auto were involved in an accident just north of the Ross-Pike line at 3:25 p.m. Thursday, according to the state patrol. The truck, driven north by Paul T. Barker, 39, of Waverly, Route 2, signaled for a left turn and, while waiting for traffic, was struck by the auto of Stanley Hendricks, 37, Bainbridge, Route 1.

Mr. Hendricks applied his brakes and slid into the truck, the patrol said. Mr. Hendricks was cited to Municipal Court on Feb. 3 on a charge of failure to stop within an assured clear distance.

There was minor damage to both vehicles, but no one was injured. Songfest Sunday At Quinn Chapel Frankfort Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and eral Chillicothe churches will sponsor a songfest at 3 p.m. Sunday, at Quinn Chapel Church, 1 181 W. Main St. New Citizens GIBSON-Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Gibson (Marilyn Fizer), Route 3, announce the birth of a son at 2:50 p.m. Wednesday at Chillicothe Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, ounces.

LANMAN A son, weighing 8 pounds, ounces, was born at p.m. Wednesday at Chillicothe Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Lanman (Ruby Ramey), 303 Elm St.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market staged a broad but moderate recovery in active trading early this afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .60 at 231.60 with industrials up 1.30, rails unchanged, and utilities up .20. Steadying after three straight declining sessions, the list moved forward as a selecton of blue the over-all market gains were from fractions to about a point. Steels, motors, electronics, util- Women Escapees In Custody Here 127 97 1,710,000 Two women, escapees from Columbus State School, were picked in Chillicothe Thursday afterup noon while visiting the brother of one of the women. Juvenile Officer Dorah Morris and Sheriff's Deputy Carl Reisinger took the women into custody on Western Avenue.

They were Stella Shoewalter, 23, formerly of Chillicothe, and Ethel Ann Owens, 21. Officer Morris said they had escaped three months ago and had been traveling in the west. Squadmen Remove Woman to Hospital Mrs. Avis Penrod, 161 E. Fairview was taken to Chillicothe Hospital by the city emergency squad about 5 p.m.

Thursday when she became ill at the Chillicothe Telephone Co. office, 58 E. Main St. The squadmen who gave Mrs. Penrod oxygen, said she suffered a possible heart attack.

AID NEEDED Stanislaus Burkley, 83, of 183 Church reported ill at home, was feeling better when the Fire Department emergency squad arrived at 9:19 a.m. Friday. FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL HOG, 35c lb. 80 90 lb. Average Cut to specification Freezer wrapped Quick frozen SPECIAL CONTAINS Pork Chops Bacon Hams Sausage Spareribs Grove Frozen Food Service 145 South Hickory St.

Dial PRospect 5-8046 PRINCIPAL TO RETIRE WARREN, Ohio (AP) Milton E. Mollenkopf, 70, principal at Harding High School for 30 years and a member of the Warren school system since 1920, announced Thursday he will retire in June. Flowers For The Girl In Your Life! Simon's Flowers 18 Eas. Second St. PR 2-7196 or 3-4988 BEFORE YOU 61 DECIDE on any DIAMOND be sure to go to E.

M. Smith, Jeweler. All our diamonds are carefully and honestly classified by skilled technicians for the all important features of color, clarity, cutting and carat size through the use of only approved gem-testing instruments and modern scientific laboratory methods. $100.00 $15.00 down $1.50 week E. M.Smith Jeweler "Diamond Specialist" Always Parking 131 W.

Main St. heibn phone PRospect 3-2149 MEMORIAL HOME Many of those we've served, as well as those who have come to pay their respects, have told us how much they appreciated the homelike surroundings of our facilities; this homelike decor was deliberately created. (Nomber ORDER TASE THE GOLDEN RULE 192 SOUTH PAINT CHILLICOTHE, OHIO.