Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

F. was the clostional Mrs. sdale, A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Information and Enjoyment For Every Member Of The Family BINGO ever Monday Tho 8: p.mm. 1500.00 JACK Pikeion. RL.

124 1 me the Hilltop Lamb Co Monday 00 BINGO POSTERS on Chillicothe utility poles are falling victim to the Jaycee poster drive. This poster, advertising a bingo game in Pike County was still posted Thursday morning on a utility pole at Paint and Eighth streets. Pike County Sheriff Jesse H. Foster's office said Thursday morning that bingo games are not legalized in Pike County and that an inquiry is being made into the advertised game. The Ohio constitution bars lotteries, but the legislature has winked at bingo where conducted for bona fide charity.

(Gazette Photo by James E. Leasure). Waverly Girl Falls 30 Feet From Bridge; Hurt Seriously: WAVERLY-Cheryl Boydston, Raymond Boydston, Waverly, is a where she was rushed Wednesday Reformatory Inmate Flees Work Detail Still at large Thursday was Boyd Willis Spicer, 21, after escaping from a power, plant detail at the Federal Reformatory about 7 p. m. Wednesday.

Dr. Robert P. Hagerman, warden of the institution, said Thursday that the young inmate slipped away from his work on the night shift between 6:45 and 7 p. m. He had reported for work at 4 p.

and had been assigned to the plant for the last eight, months. The power plant is 10- cated outside the compound. It is believed that the prisoner got over the reformatory fence and headed eastward to the Scioto River. The search, conducted throughout the night by reformatory employes and law enforcement officers, was continuing Thursday. Spicer, serving an 18-month sentence for transporting a stolen motor vehicle across state lines, was convicted in the Federal District Court at Columbia, S.

C. c. His home is in Edneyville, N. C. His term would have expired April 1, 1954.

Linzy Held in Pike Shooting Rich Linzy, 33, no address, wanted in the shooting of a campcar watchman in Pike County Oct. 15, was captured and returned to Pike County last weekend. Pike County Sheriff's office said Thursday that Linzy was captured in Vanceburg, Saturday, Oct. 17. He is being held for the next term of the Pike County Grand Jury.

His bond has been set at $1,000. Linzy is charged with shooting Fred Jackson, 62, Bluefield, W. during a robbery attempt. Jackson, who had only 20 cents on him at the time, was wounded in the muscle of the right arm by one of six shots said to have been fired by Linzy. FIGHT DUMP FIRE No.

2 Fire Company spent two hours, from 5:35 to. 7:30 m. Wednesday, quelling a blaze on the Mead Corporation dump, west of Faint Creek bridge. The Weather OHIO Clear tonight lowest ranging from 45 northeast to 55 southwest portions. Friday fair and warm, highest 80-85.

Wednesday-85-45 Thursday, 7:30 a. Chillicothe Established 1800-Oldest CHILLICOTHE, In Many Issues Up Pike Area in Line for Voting Here, Only 12 Days Off A-Power 'Peace' Plant In 12 -Nov. 3-voters of County will be going to the polls to select township officials and in many sections to issues, as the case may be. With an increased population in County--many new A-plant families being Washington C.H. Garbage Man Fatally Stabbed Frank Patridge Dies After Drinking Tiff With Farm Laborer VOL.

153, NO. 250 Frank Patridge, 74, Washington C. H. garbage and refuse collector, was stabbed to death in his one- -room shack Wednesday night following an argument while he and a companion were drinking wine. His wife witnessed the slaying, she told police, who are holding Bruce King, South Solon farm laborer, for questioning.

Drinking and Arguing. She told police the two were drinking and arguing when King stabbed her husband under the right knee with a -blade pocketknife, apparently severing an artery. Mrs. Patridge said she screamed and neighbors phoned the police. Mr.

Patridge had bled to death before they arrived. King admitted being in the Patridge shack, but denied any part in the slaying. Police said King neglected to take his bicycle with him when he left the Patridge home. The knife used in the slaying also was found in home. The body has been removed to Columbus for an autopsy.

Third Arrest Reported in Milk Strike Police reported a third arrest Thursday on complaints growing out of the Pure Milk Co. strike. John E. True, 31, of 830. Monroe posted a $50 bond Wednesday evening appear in Municipal Court Oct.

28 on a charge of assault and battery filed by Richard Wright on Oct. 17. The warrant was served on Mr. True when he appeared in the police station Wednesday evening. other two men on whom warrants have been served are Frank Bower, 25, of S.

Hickory and William D. Hottinger, 29, Pohlman Rd. The affidavits were signed by Richard Klepinger, son of Troy Klepinger, general manager of Pure Co. They charge that the two men "-purposely destroyed and put a substance or liquid, to wit: sugar, in the gas tank, carburetor and machinery of truck belonging to the Chillicothe Pure Milk Co." The date listed was Oct. 1953.

The men are under $50 bonds each, for a hearing Nov. 6. Leo Duty, District 50 representative of the UMW said Thursin the Pure Milk strike and' no day, "There a has been violence one has attempted to destroy any- (Please Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) Mayor Impellitteri Loses Place on Gotham Ballots NEW YORK (P -Mayor R. Impellitteri has been ruled off the ballot, for the Nov.

3 mayoral election because he failed to file enough valid signatures to his nominating petitions as an independent candidate. Impellitteri has declined so far to say whether he will conduct a write-in campaign, the only course left to him if the continues efforts to win re-election. State Supreme Court Justice William H. Munson ruled yesterday that the mayor's Experience party petitions contained no more than 5,276 valid signatures among the 24,187 filed. The law requires a minimum of 7,500.

Munson's decision denied any right of appeal to a higher court, because he said he considered the petitions so defective that an appeal would be "academic." Gazette Newspaper in the United OHIO, THURSDAY EVENING, Chillicothe, and Ross city, village and pass on special Chillicothe and Ross eligible to vote this year--a record vote is anticipated. Chillicothe will elect a mayor, president of council, councilmen at large and by wards, a treasurer and solicitor, and three members of the school board. Five special issues are presented. In the villages, mayors, councilmen, board of public affairs members, and other officials will be named. In the townships there'll be justices of the peace, trustees and constables to be named.

In many of the county school districts special issues of either new or renewed levies will be before the voters. In Frankfort village and Paxton township operational levies will be presented. Lineup of candidates in the city, issues before the voters, the city board of education contestants, and the issues before county voters, follow: CHILLICOTHE For Mayor: Burton Stevenson, Democrat; Oswald B. Atwell, Republican. For President of City Council: Darrell Fawley, Democrat; O.

I. Copley, Republican. For Treasurer: Philip Mahan, Democrat; John E. Bliss Republican. For Solicitor: Gerald E.

Radcliff, Democrat; William W. Stanhope, Republican. Councilman-at-large: John E. Wissler, Forrest D. Harper and John F.

Michael, Republicans; Robert W. Badgley, James Hartranft and William E. Sammons Democrats; three to be elected. First Ward Councilman: Thomas J. Bresnahan, Democrat; Ames M.

Nelson, Republican. Second Ward Councilman: Everett E. Gire, Democrat; George H. Landrum, Republican. Third Ward Councilman: Walter F.

Snyder, Democrat; Richard Schachne Republican. Fourth Ward Councilman: C. J. Vincent, Democrat; Naomi Wel- lenreiter, Republican. ISSUES IN CHILLICOTHE Proposed levy of 3 mills for 5 years for municipal operations; 60 per cent vote required for passage, Levy of .5 mills, an increase of .1 for support of tuberculosis hosand District Tuberculosis Hospital in particular, for diagnosis, care, treatment and maintenance of hospitals, for five years; majority vote for passage required.

Bond issue of $150,000, outside the 10-mill limitation and estimated at 2 mills for 25 years, for purchase of the Eastern School building site by the city for municipal purposes; 55 per cent vote for passage required. Renewal of .2 mill levy, with an increase of .1 mill, making a total of .3 mills for the benefit of city of Chillicothe's recreational program for 5 years; 60 per cent vote required for passage. Proposed ordinance on initiative petition calling for authorization of a 3-platoon system in the fire department; majority vote re- quired. CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Harry L. Ray O.

Gordon E. Don D. Allison, Robert M. Kauffman, George E. Pittinger, Ranald M.

Wolfe; three to be elected. Incumbents. ROSS COUNTY ISSUES Bainbridge school district- 3 mills, current expenses, for 5 years, majority vote required. Buckskin Valley School District-3 mills, current expenses, for 5 years, majority vote required. Centralia school district- 5 mills, renewal of 3.8 mills, and increase of 1.2 mills, for current expenses, for 5 years.

majority vote required, Twin school district-3 mills additional, for current expenses, for five years, majority vote required. school district-2 mills for current operations, for 5 years, majority vote required. Greenfield Exempted Village school mills additional for 5 years, majority vote required. Village of Frankfort-2 mills, a renewal of 1.2 mills and increase of .8 mills, for current expenses and operation of street lighting system, for 5 years, 60 per cent vote required for passage. Paxton Township trustees -1 mill, for operation, maintenance and improvement of township cemeteries, for five years, 60 per cent vote required for passage.

States West of the OCTOBER 22, 1953 Repatriation Boycott Ended By Poles, Czechs NNRC Mum on Issue Of Forcing POWs To Be Interviewed PANMUNJOM (AP) The two Red satellite members of the Korean Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission ended a three-day walkout today but there was no indication they had won their point that anti-Red Koreans be forced to hear Communists efforts to wheedle them home. The explanations have been stalled since Monday when the Polish and Czech delegates left the commission after being voted down by the Indians, Swedes and Swiss. In today's meeting they apparently repeated the demand without success the explanations remained standstill. and, The Communist delegates are forcing the point by disregarding the 14,600 Chinese who apparently will listen, insisting instead on talking with the 7,800 Koreans who refused with a show of belliference. The Red reluctance to meet the Chinese may grow from the stinging propaganda beating they took in the first two days of interviews -only 19 of 921 Chinese chose the road to communism.

After unsuccessful efforts by Indian guards to get the Koreans peacefully to the interviews the Red efforts were called off in stalemate. Lt. Gen. K. S.

Thimayya, Indian chairman of the repatriation commission, said after Thursday's session that Indian troops are unable to produce the Koreans "at thie time." However, the 2-hour, 25-minute meeting was not adjourned but was recessed until Friday, leading observers to speculate that some new line of argument may have been presented. Before the meeting Thimayya said he would ask for an indefinite recess, but he declined comment on that point after the session. The days without interviews are chopping time from the tion period set by the armistice, which was Dec. 23 by Allied interpretation and Dec. 24 by the Indian view.

War Bride Does Own Street Paving (P--A German war bride, dissatisfied with the muddy street past her home, asked her neighbors in suburban Parma to sign a petition to have it paved. They refused, so Mrs. Betty Thon phoned Parma Service Director Fred Newcomb, who had 28 tons of broken asphalt paving dumped on her front lawn. Then, working with a hammer and her hands, she broke up the asphalt into three-inch pieces and imbedded them over a 115 foot stretch of the street. The job took her a week.

Among her other projects have been landscaping her new home, and digging and setting out a flower bed and vegetable garden. In addition, she does her own canning, studies ballet and goes bowling. am somewhat surprised she said today, American housewives tell me how little time they have for Schreiber Named To Succeed Reuther BERLIN (P -Dr. Walter Schreiber, leader of the conservative manority on West Berlin's City Council, was, elected mayor of this Soviet-encircled city today. He succeeds the late Ernest Reuter, a Socialist.

Schreiber, 69 year old former deputy and a doughty fighter against communism, has been in charge of the municipal administration since Reuter's death Sept. 29. Alleghenies 24 PAGES 7 CENTS 'TRIAL' KISS FOR JOHN WAYNE An embarrassed John Wayne is soundly kissed on cheek by enthusiastic girl at his Los Angeles divorce hearing Wednesday, a few minutes after the court announced a property settlement between the rugged actor and his Mexican actress wife, Esperanza. The girl is Kathlyn Koulos, 18, a City Hall employe. Hearings on the divorce were postponed until Oct.

28. (AP Wirephoto). Machinery Set John Wayne For Inspecting Ohio Relief Lists COLUMBUS, Ohio (9-The state welfare director today decided to use existing facilities to provide for orderly inspection of names of persons on state public assistance rolls. The last Legislature provided anyone eligible to vote in Ohio can look at the names of aid recipients. 150,000 Involved Director John H.

Lamneck today issued an executive order, effective Nov. 1, providing the machinery for making names available. About 150,000 names throughout the state are involved. The setup provides for quarterly iling of aid vouchers with county auditors, where they are available for inspection. Persons wishing to see the names must give written reasons and their names.

Names of persons on direct relief, now numbering about 26,600, will be separate from those receiving other forms of state aid. The procedure also calls for use of county relief central clearing offices, already set up. They will receive names monthly. State officials who will need the names in their work can inspect them. But the names not be published.

Harvard Man Shares in Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden (A) A Harvard University scientist and a German-born British professor jointly won the 1953 Nobel Prize medicine and physiology tofor day for their discovery of fundamental life mechanisms inside human cells. The honor went to Dr. Fritz Albert Lipmann, 54, professor of biochemistry at Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, and Dr. Hans Adolph Krebs, 53, professor of biochemistry at Britain's Sheffield University. They will share the 175,292 Swedish crowns ($33,840) prize money.

Dr. Lipmann gained the distinction through his discovery of coenzyme an organic substance that plays an important part in nearly every biological process. Dr. Krebs was cited for his "wheel of fortune" explanation of how food becomes energy in living tissue. The two developments are closely related.

CONDON'S ANNIVERSARY: Substantial savings, anniversary groups, Coats, Dresses, Paducah and Oak Ridge Other Sites Mentioned AEC Plans Reactor Capable of Supplyng 50,000 Population 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. patient in Chillicothe Hospital afternoon in the A. H. Boyer ambulance.

The child was injured critical- Ily about 4 p. m. when she fell from the top rail at the west end of the Crooked. Creek bridge on Route 220 (West North street) and landed on some rocks in the dry creek bed 30 feet below. A nearby resident, Clarence Snyder, said the girl and several child companions were apparently on their way home from school when they stopped to play on the bridge.

The Boydston girl, Mr. Snyder said, climbed the railing of the bridge, lost ner balance and fell. Passersby and workmen from the nearby Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co. plant rushed to the scene and found the girl, called the ambulance, and she was rushed to the hospital. The girl was conscious when taken to the hospital, but seemed in a dazed condition.

Hospital attendants said that she was suffering from a possible fractured skull and internal injuries. Her condition was reported "fair" Thursday morning. Bumped in Rear, Asks $122,000 HOUSTON, Tex. (-Automobile dealer H. B.

Sparks seeks 000 damages from oilman Bayard G. Gaylor, whose ram, he alleges, "butted his horns into the rear portion of your plaintiff" Aug. 17 while "racing at a high and un-17, usual In a petition filed yesterday in Civil District Court, Sparks said he was thrown 20 feet. Gaylor, informed of the suit, said he'd warned Sparks about the ram. He added: "I've gotten rid of it." Demands His Day in Court LOS ANGELES (P -Only John Wayne's angry desire to have his own day in court stood today as a possible threat to a peaceful end to his divorce trial, already one of the nastiest in movie history.

A surprise property settlement brought big smiles to the face of his Mexican wife, the former Esperanza Baur. Its size was not disclosed, by court request, but apparently it was enough to make her change her mind about a separate maintenance plea. Both she and her attorney said they were "very happy" with the abrupt settlement. It came late yesterday after a series of lengthy conferences between both camps, with Superior Judge Allan Ashburn acting as peacemaker. The case will be resumed next Wednesday, allowing both parties time to iron out settlement details.

Legal observers, including one of the key figures in the conferences, expect the case to follow a familiar pattern in divorce actions of this type. That means that the 31-year-old actress will change her plea of separate maintenance to divorce and that she will get it without contest. Only Wayne is reluctant at the moment. He feels that he should be given a chance to defend himself against shocking accusations of -beating, drunkenness and infidelity. Blotting Paper Makers Sign Pact WASHINGTON Federal Trade Commission said today six manufacturers of commercial blotting paper have signed a consent agreement that they will not seek to fix prices.

Signers included the Mead Corporation of Dayton. CHICAGO (AP) The United States today announced the first full-scale attempt to tame atomic power for peace a move billed as "America's answer" to Soviet claims of mastery over dread new nuclear weapons of war. Thomas E. Murray, a member, said the Atomic Energy Commission will build an industrial power reactor producing at least 60.000 kilowatts of electrical energy enough to run a city of 50,000. He said the project cost Several Years Away, "many tens of millions of and that the AEC hopes to have an operating plant in three to four years.

The plant, Murray said, may be located "at or near" facility for separating uranium-235, the paydirt of atomic power, from natural uranium. The AEC has one such facility at Oak Ridge, and is building others at Paducah, and in Pike County, 0. Westinghouse Job He said Westinghouse Corp. will be the principal contractor for the new plant which, he said, is of a design "inherited from a naval project." Rear Adm. H.

G. Rickover, the Navy's reactor expert was given "immediate for the new program. Murray's historic announcement -a little more than eight years after the United States unleashed the world's first atomic bomb at Hiroshima came in a speech prepared for the electric companies' public information program. He said the AEC decided to beat Russia to the punch by pushing ahead first with an industrial power program instead of concentrating almost exclusively on reactors for military use. Answer to Russia "This is America's significant peacetime answer--to recent Soviet atomic weapons tests," Murray said.

"It should show the world that, even in this gravest phase of arming for defense, America's eyes are still on the peaceful future." Murray said the world was stunned when Russia announced recently it had the hydrogen bomb. But he said world peace would have been more gravely endangered if Russia had announced successful operation of an industrial power plant-and had offered to ium produced other countries. swap atomic know how for uranU. S. Dependent on Others "There is no secret that our atomic weapons program depends upon receipt of substantial quantities of uranium from foreign na.

tions," he said. I believe that unless we embark on an out attack on our nuclear power program immediately, we may be deprived of foreign uranium ores with the result that our weapons potential will be smaller than need be the case." Countries hungry for the new source of power, no matter how repelled they are by Soviet tyranny, would gravitate toward Russia, he said. But Murray stressed that the AEC was not putting all its atomic (Please Turn to Page 2, Col. 5) A spokesman for the Republican mayoral candidate, former Acting Postmaster Harold Reigelman, claimed that the barring of Impellitteri would help Riegelman. City Council President Rudolph Halley, mayoral candidate of the Liberal and Independent parties and onetime chief counsel to the Kefauver Committee, contended the development would aid him.

There was no immediate comment-except that the ruling had been expected- the camp of Manhattan Borough President Robert F. Wagner who beat Impellitteri for the Democratic nomination by almost 2 to 1 at the Sept. 15 primary. Wagner's supporters had estimated before yesterday's ruling that Wagner would get at least 40 per cent of the Impellitteri vote if the mayor were ruled off the ballot Godfrey Comment on Show Fails to Clarify That Rift NEW YORK -Arthur Godfrey says performers on his radio-TV shows must be nice house guests and "because I love to have them in my home I love to think you like to have them in your homes too." With that comment during his television show last night, the freckle faced star apparently wound up the furore caused by disclosures that he had suddenly fired singer Julius LaRosa and sharply cut the part bandleader Archie Bleyer has on Godfrey shows. The comment was made obliquely, as he introduced a the McGuire Sisters trio.

Members jof the Godfrey troupe were picked, he said, "because of that wonderful quality you see here." Earlier yesterday at a press conference Godfrey, still on crutches from a hip operation, said LaRosa had been fired Monday while the show was on the air because the singer had lost his Bleyer's difficulties arose, said, Godfrey, because he made recordings of Don McNeill, a Godfrey air competitor, for a newly formed disc company in which the bandsman has a business interest. Concerning LaRosa, Godfrey said a purported romance between the singer and Dorothy McGuire, member of the vocal trio, had nothing to do with his release..