Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

1 3 TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951 PAGE TWO CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS- ADVERTISER Buffer (Continued from Page One) busy streets of the southern port city Tuesday shouting "on to the Yalu." They carried banners ana nouncing "we oppose to the death any cease-fire without unification." There was a similar demonstration in Seoul Saturday backing the South Korean government's unite all Korea from demand, its southern tip to the Yalu river at its northern border with Manchuria. Tuesday's paraders--including long beared patriachs, their gray haired wives, and small grand children- wound past the S. information building and the second logistical command headquarters. From Tokyo came reports that Gen. Matthew B.

Ridgway, U. N. commander, may be planning to issue a statement on the thorny issue of where to establish a butfer zone that has deadlocked etforts to end the shooting war. There was no hint when such a statement might be made. U.

S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, KOREA. July 31- uP Allied warplanes swept through low clouds today and hammered Red positions in triangle" on the western front of Korea as ground fighting again dwindled to patrol activity. Primary target of 5th air force planes was the area around Pyonggang, northern apex of the shattered old Red troop-massing area. "We strafed a lot of troops the road and napalmed (fire bombed) a nearby said Capt.

Gerald R. of Woodrow, Pa. "I don't know how many troops we killed. "We set off an explosion in the village apparently combination of gasoline and ammunition. It really went up big." Reds between Kumsong and Kumhwa, eastern allied-held anchor of the old triangle, hurled two light probing attacks at allied lines early this morning.

Both were turned back. Those were the only attacks of There were a few patrol clashes, but generally the communique reported little or no contact between opposing forces. Priest Offers (Continued from Page One) ument and therefore they refused extension of her residence permit. The two met while Negrini was soliciting funds for Catholic missions in Chicago. He said last night the best thing is for the girl to go home and for him to follow her to the U.

S. There, he said. they could "decide quietly what to do in the future. Negrini said his request for secalerization. (reversion to nonpriestly status) had been turned down by the church authorities And explained that, as a priest, he rebuld never marry a young girl." Mrs.

Bixler Named Acting OU Dean ATHENS, July 31 Mrs. Ned Bixler, Ohio university graduate of 1926, has been named acting dean of women of the university, effective Aug. 1. by Dr. John C.

Baker, president. Mrs. Bixler, who has been head resident of Boyd hall, women's dormitory since February, 1947, succeeds Dr. Leona Wise Feisted (Mrs. Frank N.

Jones), who has been granted a of absence to join a member American mission named for establishing counseling and guidance institutes for Japanese universities. Mrs. Bixler is a native of Marjetta. Trucks Begin Rolling Again CLEVELAND, July The big trucks began rolling throughout Ohio again today as 5.600 striking drivers were ordeted back to their cabs. The AFL-Ohio Drivers council said the strike would continue among 400 drivers employed by four Akron concerns and one in Toledo.

the hottest WEATHER you'll be comfortable in our airconditioned funeral home WARE Funeral Service DIAL 2134 Obituaries Mrs Gustavus Berthold Mrs. Elizabeth Motley Berthold, 82, died at her residence, 290 Vine street, at 5 a. m. Tuesday of a heart after a week's illness. Born Chillicothe 4, 1868, attack, she was the daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Schrader Motley, She married Gustavus, Berthold on Aug.

4, 1901. in 1940. Mrs. Berthold was a member. of Tyler EUB church and for years was active in its work.

She also was a member of the Daughters of Union Veterans, Women's Relief Corps, Scioto Garden club, Ohio State Mothers' club, and Martha Rebekah lodge, which she received the medal of the Degree of Chivalry at a ceremony in Dayton on May 7, 1951. Surviving are a son, William C. Berthold, of this city, a half brother, Edward Motley, Columbus, a half sister, Mrs. William Davis, Dayton. Service will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Ware's funeral home. The Rev. Lloyd Tuttle will officiate burial will be in Grandview cemetery. Friends may call at Ware's after 6 p. m.

Wednesday. Mrs. Rosa Burns Rosa Burns, 71, died in on Monroe, Mich. hospital at 5 a. m.

Monday after an illness of eight years. Born in Jackson county, Nov. 24, 1882, she was the daughter of James M. and Jane Strausbaugh Maple. On Jan.

12, 1905 she married Edward W. Burns. Surviving are the husband, a son, Oland of Chillicothe Route 2, 10 grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Ida Chillicothe, Route 2, and Mrs. Cora Washington C.

and two brothers, Sherman A. and William M. Maple, both of Chillicothe Route 2. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the German church, Pleasant Hill, Pike county.

The Rev. L. J. Counts will officiate and burial will be in the German cemetery. Friends may call at the Eagon funeral home, Waverly, Fizer Funeral Service for Mrs.

Louise Kathryn Fizer was held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Household of Faith church, Massieville, with the Rev. Ben M. Ward officiating.

Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery by the Ware funeral home. Pallbearers were: Albert, Earl, Paul and Edward Beeler, Ira Grate and Delbert Perdue. Frederick (Ed) Heibel Service was held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Gesu Catholic church, University Heights, Cleveland, for Frederick Edward (Ed) Heibel, 79, who died in St.

Luke's hospital, Cleveland, on Saturday, A native of Waverly, Mr. bel went to Cleveland in 1901 as an advertising artist for the Cleveland Leader. Later, he became advertising manager for the Nickel Plate railroad. A former president of the Railway Editors sociation, he retired five years ago while with the Chesapeake Ohio railway. He lived at 3631 Cummings road, Cleveland Heights.

Surviving are the wife, Mary; a son, William E. Heibel, Rocky River; two daughters, Mrs. Louie Ward, Cleveland, and Mrs. Helen Edwards, Independence; a sister, Mrs. Flora Schneider, 141 Church street, this city, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Schneider attended the funeral service. G. P. Smith G.

P. Smith, Bainbridge Route 1, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. S. McKeand, Belpre, at 10:25 p.

m. Sunday. He had been ill since June 1, when he suffered a heart attack. He is survived by his widow. Della Riggs Smith, at home; one son.

Russell Smith, Beach, three daughters, Mrs. H. U. Mullins, Daytona Beaco, Fla. Mrs.

George Noble, Bainbridge Ruote 1, and Mrs. McKeand; six grandchildren, five brothers and four sisters. Service will be conducted at the Rollins funeral home, Kenova, W. at 2 p. m.

Wednesday by the Rev. B. H. Pugh. MARRIAGE LICENSES JUENGER-SCHOENIAN: Edward D.

Juenger, 26, of 783 East Fourth street, shoeworker, and Helen Louise Schoenian, of 496 South Mulberry street, shoeworker. STREITENBERGER JONES: Harold Ray Streitenberger, 39, of 312 Knoles avenue, beer distributor, and Martha Catherine Jones, 36. of 343 East Fourth street, teacher. STROUS JINKS: Don Strous, 24, Laurelville, Route 1, farmer, and Mary Marguerite Jinks, 21, Adelphi, stenographer; the Rev. Sam C.

Elsea. -FREEOTARION Hearing Aid Demonstration Wednesday 12 Noon Till 7 p. Aug. 1st Harry's Radio and Appliance Store 26 SOUTH WATTS STREET, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Student Says Greeks Are Grateful to U.S. Mike Papadopoulos of Piraeus, Greece, who is a senior at Miami university, expressed the gratitude of his people for American aid in a talk before the Rotary club following luncheon at the Warner hotel, Monday noon.

"If need be, we will stand by," he gaid, after pointing out the strategic location of his native land as a link betwen three continents. Mr. Papadopoulos told of the troubles Greece has gone through during and since World War II, of starvation and struggles with the communists finally ended with British aid. The Greeks have little real information about America, he said. most of their ideas being gained from Hollywood movies, fabulous stories of old Greeks who return from America and from press stories which accent oddities.

The speaker was introduced by Earl Barnhart who also had as guests Miss Helen Scott Mann, editor of "The Alumnus" and Miss Martha Jaques of Miami university. The response was by William H. Nolan, the absence of Holmes, "pho president. Other guests were the Rev. Peter McEwan with the Rev.

F. J. Kreuskamp and visiting Rotarians John Taggert of Kingsport, H. F. Frazier of Fayetteville, W.

C. B. Steffey, of Pittsburgh and Robert Wysong of Wellston. Bus Halts for Fiery Cyclist KANSAS CITY, July 31 (P Bus Driver J. A.

Comer saw a fiery object coming down the highway toward him last night so he turned his bus with 34 passengers into a ditch. As the vehicle stopped, a flaming motorcycle and its rider, Joel W. Maupin, 17, crashed against the front of the bus and bounced away. Comer sprang from the bus and sprayed Maupin with a fire extinguisher. The passengers poured from an emergency exit of the bus, all unharmed.

Maupin suffered critical burns. County highway patrolmen said the gas tank had sprung a leak and sprayed both Maupin and the motorcycle with fuel before bursting into flames. Penitent Hubby Takes Own Life CLEVELAND, July 31 (P) A police lieutenant, accused by a woman friend of beating her, shot himself to death early today, leaving an apologetic note to his wife who found the body sprawled on the living room floor. The wife. Margaret, found Police Lt.

Herman G. Bath, 44, with a bullet wound through his right temple and his service revolver lying nearby. Later a note to Mrs. Bath was discovered, indicating suicide, police said. The shooting came less than 24 hours after Mrs.

Betty Nace, 31, complained to a police prosecutor that Bath had slapped her unconscious after a Sunday tour of drink spots. Man Sought Who Picked Up Girl Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred Heinzelman is investigating a complaint that Monday night a onearmed mane after getting a 15- year-old girl into his car on the pretext of taking her home from a drive-in theatre, attempted to force her to take a pill he offered her. According to the report the girl refused and managed to jump from the car. She sustained bruises on her stomach, side and arms. The one-armed driver is still being sought.

CONFERENCE DATED Free Holiness Mission church, 852 Monroe avenue, will conduct its annual conference this week end, Friday through Sunday. GOP Selects (Continued from Page One) Republican central committee, Glenn Stanhope, secretary, Committeemen present were: Mr. of 4-A; Leon Snyder of 4-B, Robert. Wellenreiter of 4-C and Walter Armstrong of 4-D. Bundy Smith of 4-E was not present, Mr.

Krick served the city AS safety director for 10 years. He has been a Republican central committeeman for many years. He is a member of the Elks lodge, St. Mary's church, and various civic groups. Mr.

Krick will be running for the post which was held by Don Collins, who, upon removal from the fourth ward recently, to Caroline Drive, made himself ineligible to continue in office. Hoodlum (Continued from Page One) doubted angles in the story. One deputy several days ago said that he suspected that the holes in the car were made by slugs from a deer shell fired from the gun, and that a cartridge of character had been found far this, from the scene of the Panko had made it appear that the gang was out to "get him" because he was instrumental in having Robert Fuller, "another gang member," sent back to Chicago as a parole violator, when he involved him as a participant in the robbery of the D. A. meat market on May 29.

Placed Under Bond For this Panko paid the D. A. market $36.05 as damages after 8 hearing before Juvenile Judge K. T. Stevens.

The judge then committed the lad to the Nihisers after a bond of $500 was posted for his appearance in court up to Oct. 1, 1951. The bond is still in effect. The judge stated that the lad was held under bond as a material witness in the Fuller case, should he be needed by Prosecutor Phillips. Now that Fuller has been sent back to Chicago, it is doubtful that Fuller's case will come up here.

However, the judge is continuing the bond pending further instructions from the prosecutor, who stated Tuesday that the bond will be allowed to stand for the time being. Meanwhile disposition in the Moonlight abeyance, theater sheriff's is officials held In stating that possibility of charges being filed has not been discarded as yet. Coroner Holds (Continued from Page One) ing sighted. A shoe with a decomposed right foot, disengaged from the body, has been identified as that of the drowning victim, and is accepted re proof of his death, says Dr. Oliver.

Whereabouts of the remainder of the body is, unknown. Even now the sheriff and other officials will continue their alert in hopes of finding the rest of the remains. Sheriff Mark stated Tuesday that in addition to regular services of himself and deputies, that 31 man hours have been expended by special deputies in a search for the body. Time and money spent in this case is considerable, said the sheriff. Paint and Main Scene of Crash Front ends of two cars were damaged heavily in a collision at Paint and Main streets at 12:37 p.

m. Tuesday. Officer Willard Shaffer said the cars of Paul Dauber of 312 East Second street and Dr. Nicholas Holmes, 11 Huron road were involved in the collision. Mr.

Dauber told the officer that he failed to notice stopped traffic ahead until the last moment and when he attempted to avoid striking a car pulling to the left of the center line, he crashed his car into the auto of Dr. Holmes, who had turned off West Main street onto South Paint street. Both cars were hauled from the scene by wreckers, Now Thru SHERMAN Thurs. M-G-M Held Over the presents mighty musical' of the Mississippi! Through SHOW A Thursday NEW BOAT TECHNICOLOR tool PROSPERITY AVA KATHRYN GRAYSON CLUB GARDNER 30E E. HOWARD BROWN KEEL Wed.

and Thurs. MARGE 500 500 GOWER CHAMPION ROBERT STERLING AGNES MOOREREAD and 150 WILLIAN FARFIELD From the Immortal Musical Play "SHOW BOAT" by JEROME KERN INS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. IS Vietnamese Governor Assassinated SAIGON, Indo-China, July 31-- (P. -Thai Lap Thanh, governor of South Vietnam, was killed this morning by a grenade thrown by a vietminh (communist) terrorist. The attack was made at Sadec, 60 miles south of Saigon, during an inspection.

Three French officers who were in the same party were wounded. The assassin, about 25 years old, was killed instantly. Thai Lap Thanh was rushed to a hospital where he died without regaining consciousness. Vietnamese police said the assassin was a member of a vietminh suicide group organized into battalions to carry out terrorist activities. One witness said the assassin was dressed in a military uniform.

There was no attempt to arrest him as he moved in among the official group making the insepction tour. The attempt apparently had been carefully prepared. July Makes Hot Exit By Associated Press July was to bow out of the weather picture today under a blazing sun in most of the country. Continued warm and humid weather was reported over wide area by the U.S. weather bureau.

There was some hope of cooling in the north central and northern New England regions. tended from Texas the southThe hot and sticky, belt exern plains northeastward to ern New England- including most of the Great Lakes region. Somewhat cooler and drier air pushed southeastward over the upper Mississippi valley and the western Great Lakes region. It continued warm over the western states except along the Pacific coast where onshore winds held day time temperatures to slightly below normal. Bible Class Has Picnic in Park Indians and Reds provided a ball game as the Akron Street Happy Hour Bible class picnicked in Yoctangee park Monday.

The Indians defeated the Reds, 14-10, with Fred G. Marsh the umpire. A wiener roast was another teature of the outing. Miss Harriet Riley, class teacher. assisted by Mrs.

Rodney McGarvey and Mrs. C. C. Bumgarner, served refreshments. The transportation committee was headed by Rodney McGarvey and Benjamin J.

Cunningham. The Mechanic Street Bible class will have its picnic in the near future. St. Regis Paper Co. Director Dies in Brazil NEW YORK, July 31-4P-Mason F.

Ford, 52, vice president and director of the St. Regis Paper in charge of its South American operations, died of a heart ailment yesterday in Sao Paulo, Brazil, the company announced today. Pike County Boy's Legs Cut by Mower WAVERLY- Glenn R. Black. 13, was removed to Portsmouth General hospital Monday after suffering extensive lacerations to his legs in a mower on the farm of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Black of Waverly, Route 2. His condition was regarded as not serious. Truman Told (Continued from Page One) stock slaughter quotas.

The Office of Price Administration (OPS) says quotas are necessary to block meat black markets. Foes of the program contend the pros gram encourages black markets. Bills already have been introduced in the Senate and the House to eliminate the quotas ban. 2. Drastically overhauling provision which permits price rollbacks on non-farm commodities to pre-Korea levels plus cost increases which had been incurred up to last Thursday.

Congress members who drafted that provision have said it will result in some price increases Where cost hikes justified them. Controls Relaxed The bill Congress passed relaxes consumer credit controlsanother step the administration opposed. On new and used automobiles for example, the down payment would remain at onethird of the purchase price but the balance could be paid in 18 months instead of 15 as at present. The down payment for radios, television sets and other household appliances would be 15 per cent with at least 18 months to pay. That compares with 25 per cent and 15 months now.

Another provision authorizes the trade-in value of household appliances to be counted as part of the down payment. Under the present program of the Federal Reserve Board the in value is supposed to apply only in the case of automobiles. Rent control provisions in the new bill permit rent increases of up to 20 per cent over June, 1947. levels in areas now under control. Increases granted since then would have to be deducted from the 20 per cent.

The Senate banking committee has estimated that most new rent increases will average five to seven per cent because hikes have been granted for many dwellings during the last four years. The bill also permits rent rollbacks to levels which prevailed just before the Korean war start. ed, in newly designated critical defense areas where a shortage of housing has resulted from defense production activities or military installations. Six Forfeit Overload Bonds Bond of $25 was forfeited by six truck drivers who failed to appear in municipal court at the appointed time on Monday to face state patrol charges overload at the Bridge street bridge. They were: James Robert Lee, 53, Charleston, W.

Wyatt Snyder, 53, Wellston; Ralph Leon Williamson, 30, Columbus; Raymond J. Graham, 28, Columbus; John Henry Hodges, 24, Bassett, Melvin R. Kidwell, 29, Aurora, Ind. Three other drivers appeared in court Monday on the same charge and were fined $10 and costs. They were: George R.

Campbell, 32, Wellston; Willis R. White, 37, Columbus: Roscoe Crisp, 30, Portsmouth. Stop Street Scene Of Rear-End Bump Damage to the car of Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, 21, of 636 Glencroft avenue was slight when it was bumped by a truck on North Watts street at 1:35 p. m.

Monday. City officers reported that Mrs. Hutchinson had stopped for a traffie sign when the car was struck from the rear by a truck driven by Freeman H. Zolman of 80 North Poplar street, one was Injured, officers stated, MOONLIGHT AUTO IN Meatre. SHOWS NIGHTLY A RAIN East Main at Renick Phone 29-666 SERVICE MEN IN UNIFORM ADMITTED FREEI TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY LAUGH "LOADED" James STEWART: harvey Josephine Hull Peggy Dow Charles Drake ADDED CARTOON AND NEWS 2 Shows and 10:20 Adults Under 12 FREE with Parent.

Save THE COST BRING OF THE A BABY KIDDIES SITTER Free Pony Rides For The Kiddies News of the Markets CHICAGO GRAIN (Close) WHEAT Sept. Dee, 2.39%- Mar. 2.421-12, May CORN: Sept, Dee. 1.61¼: Mari 644, May Dee. Mar.

82 OATS: May Sept, RYE (Old Style) Sept. 1.68; Dec. 1.705 RYE (New Style) Sept. 1.6814-68; Dec 1.70% May SOYBEANS: Sept. Nov.

Jan. 2.70%: Mar. May 2.75 LARD: Sept. 16.52: Oct. Nov.

14 30; Dec. 14.50; Jan. 14.40; Mar. 14.55. CINCINNATI PRODUCE EGGS, cases included, U.

S. consumer graded. A large 58-631: A medium 55-5712: Jarge 494-531: wholesale grades, extras large 48-54; current receipts 38-43. POULTRY, broilers and fryers, commercially grown 31-32; heavy hens 24- 26: light 21-22: old roosters 17-18 BUTTER. I it prints 71; ID prints 715: prints 72.

BUTTERFAT. premium 59; regular 54 POTATOES 1.75-4.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK SALABLE HOGS moderately active: barrow and gilts opening 40 higher: choice 170-225 23.75: 226-250 heavier weights scarce: few 260 15 23.00: 313 1 21.00; slow on weights under 180 lb; few 135-150 15 sows 25 higher, 17.25-18.76, CATTLE 600; calves 350; cattle trade developing slowly, receipts largely cows. and moderate offerings grassy yearling steers and heifers, dryteds fulsteady; sows steady to 50 lower; loss on high utility and commercial grades: bulls weak; dozen good and choice 950 15 steers 35. 00: truck lot mostly good 790 15.

mixed yearlings 34.00, odd lots commercial and good vearlings30.50-33.50; utility and com mercial 22.50-26.50; odd cows up to 28.00; odd early sales bulls 28.00 down: vealers fully steady; odd prime 1.00 higher at 39.00; few at 3.00, commercial to choice SHEEP 700; around deck of lambs sold early 32.00; steady; later deals 50 at 31.50 down: demand narrow; chiefly utility to good lambe 27.00- 31.00: lightweights 25 feeders 22.00- 27.00: odd slaughter ewes 8.00-14.00. New Citizens WEAVER--Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver (Margaret Hutton), 299 East Second street, announce the birth of an eightpound son at 4:44 p. m.

Monday at Chillicothe hospital. SEYMOUR-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seymour (Norma Bunn), Londonderry, a son at 6:55 a. m.

Tuesday at Chillicothe hospital, He weighed 7 pounds, ounces. PURGE CONTINUES. HONG KONG, July 31 from Red China said today communist purge squads in Shanghai shot 28 more persons last Thursday. This brought to at least 288 the known of persons executed in Shanghai this month on charges of being counter-revolutionaries, MAJESTIC DIAL 7416 NOW THRU WED. Air Conditioned For Your Pleasure Richard Dana WIDMARK ANDREWS.

Uncle Sam's Fighting Underwater Commandos! FROGMEN GARY MERRILL NEW YORK STOCKS (Noon) American Can 112 American Tel and Tel American Tobacco 611 Anaconda Copper Armeo Steel Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Stael Borden Co, Chesapeake Ohio 301 Chrysler Corp Cities Service 11418 Columbia Gas 14 Curtis- Wright DuPont 93. Firestone 112 General Electric General Foods 421 General Motors Goodrich 551 Goodyear 891 Johns-Manville Kroger Co Mead Corp 2438 Montgomery Ward National Biscuit 32 National Cash register N. Central R. R. 173k Norfolk Western Penn R.

R. Pullman 443 Pure Oil 551 Radio Corp 201 Sears Roebuck Sin Oil Socony-Vacuum. 33 Standard. Oil Ind 711 Standard Oil 67 Union Carbide 65 United Aircraft S. Steel Westinghouse Electric 37 Woolworth NOON SALES 100,000.

Revival Services AT THE APOSTOLIC CHAPEL 916 Dayton Street Fri. Services Begin 8 p. m. Evangelist: REV. JOHN COLEGROVE Go To SIMONS FLOWERS 18 E.

Second St. Dial 27-196 ROYAL THEATRE Air-Conditioned Tonight Only! "LITTLE BIG with John Ireland ALSO "PIER 23" Wed. Thurs. SIX ON STAGECOACH TRAILI Whip WILSON. I MONOGRAM FUZZY KNIGHT ALSO MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE SEA OPERATION DISASTER RICHARD JOHN ATTENBOROUGH MILLS NEEL BEE MORRIS PETER Children Under 12 led By Parents Admitted FREE.

in MOVIES CAR your Auto Theatre a CHILLICOTHE, DELANO AVE. ONIO Western Ave. (Rte. 50) at Delano Ave. Phone 20-360 2 Shows Nightly TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY MEET THE BRAIN HE AMORS EVERYTHING (almost) RONALD COLMAN co-starting for Caesar CELESTE HOLM VINCENT PRICE Added Short Subjects TOMORROW'S Lucky Winner HOWARD FAY 361 E.

Main St. Show Starts At Dusk Service Men In Uniform and Children Under 12 Accompanied By Parents Admitted Free. Adults 50c "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE DEL-AR".