Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

a a a a a a a a I 2-Chillicothe (0.) Gazette Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1952 Witnesses (Continued from Page One) in a cross wind, blowing two tires. Maynard Joseph Fontaine, a -Coast Guard technician evacuated to Kwajalein, said he saw "roofs and trees flying through air like straws." Sgt. Thomas Albert Barker, 24, an Air Force technician, accompanied the four injured to Kwajalein in PBM Mariner. Barker declared there was "no panic, no hysteria among the and children.

Everybody behaved wonderfully." Marching Children Sing The children, he said, sang songs as they marched from their homes to the concrete blockhouses. "The families stayed in the flooded blockhouses more than eight hours before venturing out at at about 6 p. he said. They wanted to take stock of their belongings, but they quickly went back to the blockhouses." Two navigators of the Flying Tigers Airline suffered bad body bruises. One was knocked unconscious.

They were W. Moore of Denver and Blair Johnson of Los Angeles. Quonset hut blew down on them," Barker said. "Moore started running. He didn't know where he Miraculously he ended the dispensary.

"Johnson dashed out of the Quonset hut and when he woke up an hour later he was holding a tree. He had been knocked cold." 'Hams' Relay Reports Barker and Fontaine relayed their reports through amateur radio operators. Airman Les Lucas, Crooksville, sent the message from Kwajalein to Marine Cpl. Dave Gee of Walla Walla, stationed at Pearl Harbor, Mothers and children huddled in the concrete blockhouses for hours, singing while the fierce winds and torrential rains pounded the tiny flat atoll, which rises only 15 feet above sea level. Water sloshed three feet deep in the concrete structures at the peak of the storm.

Truman Hits (Continued from Page One) lie" and "front man for traitors." Truman, addressing a conference attended by a group of men and women about to be admitted to United States citizenship, declared that "communism inside this country has been badly beaten." "But communism never gives up efforts to weaken other nations from within." he declared. It seeks to use all the weapons of propaganda--to stir up and confuse the people; and it also seeks to place its hidden agents in 1 positions of trust and power. Curfew Imposed On Pomeroy Youth POMEROY, 0. (P -Mayor Delmar Cannaday today ordered all persons under 18 off the streets by 6 p. m.

in his latest effort to halt the spread of polio here. Earlier the mayor issued a proclamation closing the schools from Sept. 15 to 25. along with the schools and churches and other public locking up bars and taverns at 6 p. m.

ROOT FUNERAL HOME 24-HR. AMBULANCE SERVICE Oxygen Equipped 192 S. Paint St. Ph. 2-8377 Drink JOIN The Chillicothe Community Concert Association Drive Ends Saturday September 20th Headquarters Summers Son MUSIC STORE Dial 7742 Need for (Continued from Page One) many officers on duty at one time, the chief explained.

In addition to Chief Poole the regular daytime trick consists of a desk sergeant, record clerk, detective sergeant, one traffic officer and a cruiser man. 11 p. chief said, the second, trick (3 p. m. to times only have three men available, but for the third trick (11 p.

m. to 7 a. there are five men on duty, with two cruisers in operation." Streets Wider Here Traffic jams, another of Paducah's headaches, be felt quite as strongly here, Chief Poole predicted. He said, "We're blessed with wide four-lane streets like Paint and Main streets, which could be turned into six-lane streets by eliminating parking for parking for certain hours if the traffic gets bad Chief Poole agreed with statements made earlier by Mayor Richard B. Middleton, Fire Chief Loren Gant and other city officials, that "the best way for us, to handle the traffic situation here is to get Route 23 relocated as soon as possible." He said "Once that is done we should be able to handle the traffic with half the numbers of policemen Paducah is using for traftic, Paducah work." is attempting to set up a traffic bureau and will ask for 20 additional officers, the chief learned.

He said he intends to the best traffic men on the Chillicothe department, let them study street situations as they arise and decide what must be done. If necessary an officer may be sent to the traffic control school at Northwestern university for additional training. One Way Streets Parking has been eliminated from some of Paducah's downtown streets and several others have been turned into one-way streets. Chief Poole said he expects a few of Chillicothe's streets will have to be made one-way as the traffic increases. Paducah has traffic snarls every morning and evening, with the worst ones on Friday and Saturday evenings.

"They have some off-the-street parking lots which help handle some of the load," the chief said. Gambling and prostitution started to "move in" on Paducah once the A-plant workers began to arrive, but the police started a drive and have been able to hold down vice in the community. Chief Poole said that Paducah (has noticed an increased accident rate and a marked increase in the number of burglaries and strongarm robberies. He said a city ordinance forces liquor places to close at midnight, but night clubs and roadhouses remain open in the county. Paducah's starting policeman earns $240 a month, and after a year he receives a Grade A officer's salary, $250 a month.

Chief Poole said Chillicothe starts out a new officer at a Grade of $229.90. At the completion a five-year plan salary, he will eran $260.16 as a Grade A officer. "To induce men to join the department," Chief Poole said, "We may have to lower the plan to three years and start men out at a Grade salary of $248.05." Turkish Engineer Inspects Schools Adli S. Yener of Ankara, Turkey, with the highway department in that nation and former architect for the Turkish department of schools, finds the new Worthington school on Allen avenue "a fine school Mr. Yener, his wife and two daughters, came here from bus with James Riddle, assistant landscape architect with the Ohio forestry department, and made a tour this week of the new building with Richard Enlow, the school principal.

He noed a difference in Turkish and American school construction, observing that in Turkey schools classrooms are not used on the north side of buildings. He gave no explanation for this but it was presumed by others that climate or lightning or a combination of both may be the Turkish explanation for such a type of construction. 24-Hour Ambulance Service Faucet sI Funeral Directors "THE HOME OF SERVICE' Dial 3:5431 Get The Extra Money You Need You may borrow from us under a variety of plans. Repay over long terms with easy monthly payments. Inquire today without cost or obligation.

THE SOUTHERN OHIO LOAN CO. Cor. Paint and Main Sts. 2nd Floor Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 6886.

Senator Wants Answers to Major Issues SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (P- Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas flew to Springfield through a roaring rainstorm late last night and went immediately to Gov. Adlai Stevenson's office in the executive mansion.

Fulbright avoided giving a direct answer to the purpose of his visit. He is a guest at the governor's mansion. He said he may stay until Thursday when Stevenson leaves for Connecticut, beginning a second major campaign trip. The senator said, "I just came up to see what is going on." Fulbright said he is supporting Stevenson in the presidential campaign. But he told newsmen he wants to hear the governor's idea about some of the decisive issues of the campaign.

Namely civil rights legislation, the Taft-Hartley act, and Stevenson's position on Senate Rule 22, which requires a twothirds majority vote to shut off debate. The Arkansas senator, said he agrees, in principle, Stevenson's proposal to repeal the TaftHartley Act. But he disagrees, he said with the governor's view on Rule 22 to make a simple majority vote necessary to stop a filibuster. "I'm not for majority cloture in the Senate," Fulbright said." On civil rights legislation, also, Fulbright said he is in general agreement with Stevenson but he indicated he has some reservations. The governor has proposed setting up a standard of fair employment practices in the individual states, with the provision that the federal government may step in to enforce them if the states do not." "I'm not sure what his specific ideas are on Fulbright said.

"I heard his statement on television, and it sounded sensible. But I want to talk with him about it. Fulbright and the governor are expected also to discuss the political picture in the southern states, as well as the reported corruption in Washington. Democrats Eye Five House Seats WASHINGTON The chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee said today the Democrats have. a good chance of picking up House seats in Ohio--no matter which way the state goes in the presidential race.

However, Rep. Kirwan (D.Ohio) said he expects Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, to capture Ohio's 25 electoral votes as did President Truman in 1948. Kirwan told a reporter that concerted campaigning could return three former Democratic Congressmen to Capitol Hill. He listed these as Earl T.

Wagner of Cincinnati. Walter B. Huber of Akron and John McSweeney of Wooster. All three were unseated in 1950 by Republican Reps. Hess, Ayres and Bow, respectively, whom they are facing against this year.

Ike Calls for (Continued from Page One) whom they deal should be subject to, the same requirement. would not mind, every morning, swearing an oath of loyalty to the United States of the general declared. "I would be proud every night to give my sworn oath that I am not a Communist. "But I would resent doing this and I would resent it bitterly, if I were singled out to do it because I happened to be a veteran, or someone who lived in Kansas-or if I were a labor union official." In reference to his Democratic rival for the presidency, Eisenhower declared: "My opponent made plain on Labor Day that he wanted power, as president, to compel' arbitration. That is exactly what I am against.

If you want the basic. irreconcilable difference between his position and mine, there it is. He and his party embrace compulsion. I reject compulsion!" Interrupting his 12-state Midwest and Southern whistle-stop tour, the general flew back to New York from Minneapolis yesterday for the speech. He received a big tion in Minneapolis and St.

before taking off. Engineering Firm Seeks 100 Houses Mrs. R. E. L.

Odom, home procurement agent for Giffels and Vallet, architects and engineers on the Pike county atomic project, is still looking for homes in Chillicothe. At least 100 more units are needed, she said Wednesday, as she stopped at the Warner hotel for a few days. She said she is seeking apartments and houses to rent and houses to buy at prices not to exceed $12,000. Most of the Giffels and Vallet people have children, she said and have need for two or more bedrooms. Obituaries Mrs.

Albert Brust Jr. Mrs. Albert A. Brust the, former Eleonar Breth, died unexpectedly at 7 a. m.

Wednesday at her home in Atlanta, Ga. Death was believed due to a heart attack. The Brusts had recently moved to their new home there and have three children. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry E. Breth, 283 West Fifth street, and the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Brust, 196 West Second street.

The service will be conducted here and arrangements will be announced later. Carter Rites Final rites for Warren (Buck) Carter, who died this home in Clarksburg Saturday, we're held Tuesday afternoon from Clarksburg Methodist church, with Rev. Thomas Taylor officiating. Burial was in Brown's chapel cemetery by Kirkpatrick funeral home of New Holland. Pallbearers were Richard Fagan, Neal Corcoran, F.

G. McCollister, Neil Anderson, Ralph Stitt, and Walter Hughes. Coyle Service Graveside service for James A. Coyle, 218 Hirn street, who died Tuesday morning, will be held at Byer cemetery in Jackson county at 2 p. m.

Thursday. Friends may at the residence after 6 p. m. Wednesday. Mr.

Coyle was born in Jackson county April 13, 1913, the son of Wiley W. and Sarah Coon Coyle, and was married to Sarah Huffman on Nov. 1, 1932. He was a member of the American Train Dispatchers association. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Miss Avis Coyle, with the Marines in San Diego; three brothers, John and William of Byers and Sylvester of Washington C.

three sisters, Mrs. Lula Cherry and Mrs. Mary Hendrickson of Chillicothe and Mrs. Christina Dudchir of Dayton. Arrangements are being made by Ware funeral home.

John Hartman John Hartman, 76, Athens, died let 10:30 a. m. Tuesday after several years' illness. He was born in Chillicothe on Oct. 4, 1875, the son of John and Mary Apel Hartman.

Survivors include three sisters, Miss Sarah and Miss Anna Hartman and Mrs. Milo Beeler, all of Chillicothe. Service will be at 2 p. m. Friday from Ware funeral home, with the Rev.

Walter Ott officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Thursday.

Florence Heasley Miss Florence May Heasley, 75, 846 East Main street, at 5 a. m. Wednesday in University hospital, Columbus. She had been ill six weeks. A resident of Chillicothe most of her life, she was born Sept.

4, 1877, at Zaleski, a daughter of Hezekiah and Catherine Wineman Heasley. She was a member of the Trinity church, Sunlight Sunday School class, W. S. C. S.

and Circle Four of the church. Miss Heasley was a partner in the Food Heasley Locker and Wilson East Frozen store, street, for 10 years, and, prior to that, was a partner in the Heasley and Wilson grocery store for 25 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. M. H.

Wilson with whom she made her home; two brothers, John Heasley, DuBois, and William Heasley, city; five nieces, Miss Edna Heasley, Miss Mary Heasley and Mrs. Herman Lorbach, all of this city, Mrs. A. E. Erich, Cincinnati, and Mrs.

Dwight Willis, Columbus; two nephews, Arthur Heasley, Columbus, and Randolph W. Wilson, city, who is co-owner of the Heasley and Wilson store. Service will be held at the Fawcett funeral home at 2 p. m. Friday, with the Rev.

Lee C. Morehead officiating. Burial will follow in Grandview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Thursday. Johnson Funeral Service for Mrs.

Carrie Jane Johnson of Columbus, who died Saturday, was held Tuesday afternoon in Ware funeral home, with the Rev. Oscar Keller officiating. Burial was in Grandview cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Breiel, Nelson Kellenberger, Joe Woodyard, Carl Pairan, Norman Schrader and Eugene Morrison. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, September 20 9:00 A.

M. REAR OF EASTERN STAR TEMPLE Trapped Trio May Be From Lewisburg WILMINGTON, Del. UP Three men, answering the general description of the bank robbers who escaped from the Lewisburg, federal prison a week ago, were reported trapped today in a wooded area north of Wilmington. Three men, wearing masks, had held up a milk truck driver in Lower Chichester Township, shortly before noon--then sped away, crossing the PennsylvaniaDelaware border with police hot in pursuit. The men were trapped in the woods, near Shipley Road, off Rt.

202. There was no definite indication the bandits were the convicts who had scaled the wall at Lewisburg in the foggy pre-dawn last Wednesday, and have been the subject of the greatest manhunt in Pennsylvania's history. But police were taking no chanees. The three men who held up the milk truck driver were described as 22 to 28 years old. Zohn's Corner Site Is Sold PIKETON Thirty-four acres at Zohn's corner, on Routes 124 and 220 near Piketon, will become an atomic-plant housing subdivision.

For consideration of $30,000, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rehm of Waverly sold the land to Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Blevins of Piketon, Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Treadway and Harold B. Treadway of Elizabethton, Tenn.

The Tennessee buyers gave power of attorney to Mr. Blevins who will develop the tract which contains a six-room dwelling. Clothing Store Gets Waverly Lease WAVERLY Robert Shaman. sky of Lancaster plans to open a clothing store on the northwest corner of High and North streets in the near future. Mr.

Shanansky leased a threestory brick building from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Boyer and Mr. and Mrs.

Raney H. Murray, of Waverly for five years. Ren of the building, now housing Hale's Grocery, was set at $14,400, Eight Candidates Get KC Degree Knights of Columbus Flaget Council No. 1071, at a special meeting Tuesday evening, conferred first degree membership on eight candidates. They were John J.

Duda John R. Snow, Thomas A. Boulger, Richard L. Schneider, Thomas J. Paridon.

William Cline Edward Hawkins and Norman Givens. Members of the degree team were: Ralph Martin, grand knight; William Rudell, deputy grand knight; Norman Graham, chancellor; Richard Ward, warden; and Robert Reeves, inner guard. Patrol Car Forced Onto Berm of Road Passing on the yellow line can be dangerous especially if the approaching auto happens to carry a state highway patrolman. That of is the Portsmouth lesson Miss learned Beryl Emery Tuesday evening when Mayor A. S.

Keechle of Waverly fined her $10 and costs. Patrolmen J. S. Jones of the Portsmouth station reported in mayor's court that Miss Emery forced him to take to the berm to avert a head-on collision at 9 p. m.

Saturday on Route 23 south of Piketon. NEW CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON -The Defense Departmnet today identified 125 battle casualties in a new Korean war list (No. 651) that included 22 killed and 103 wounded. SIMONS Flowers 18 E. Second St.

Dial There is homelike comfort in our modernly. appointed funeral home. WARE Funeral. Service DIAL Jackson's (Continued from Page One) the festival tomorrow afternoon to the Candidates swings, Day." The Thursday afternoon program will include a baby parade at 2 p. m.

with prizes of $21 offered in both the walking and carriage classes and a forum for candidates at 3:30 p. m. Carl Ebright of the Columbus Dispatch will conduct the forum which will attract Sen. John W. Bricker, Lt.

Gov. George Secretary of State Ted Brown, Sta Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins, John W.

Brown of Medina, candidate for lieutenant governor, and Michael DiSalle of Toledo, candidate for U. S. senator. In program changes the Fairview junior high band from Ashland, directed by John Lewis is scheduled to present its concert Saturday at 4:30 p. m.

instead of at night because of transportation difficulties and Jim Waggener and his "Kentucky Colonels" will replace the juke box for the first TeenAgers Apple Festival ball to be held Friday night in Memorial auditorium. Children's (Continued from Page One) in October, The speaker will be selected by Dr. Henry Luidens, chief psychiatrist at the Veterans' hospital. Others giving reports were Mrs. Warren Hall of the Mt.

Logan PTA, Mrs. Hoyt Wheeland of the Progressive Mothers' club; Mrs. George Watson from the Child Study Club, and Mrs. Katherine Mott, Miss Pauline Ashcraft, Dr. Luidens, Miss Leona Doerres.

Reviews Year's Work Mrs. Vanmeter gave a review of the last year's work and pointed out that when the program of the Ross County Council of Social Agencies is expanded the defense activities affecting youth will be absorbed by this group. Mrs. Carl Hirsch evaluated the nutrition program, and Miss Martha Cottrill reported on the school and home safety program. Mrs.

James reported favorable response on a questionnaire circulated to collect data on crippled and handicapped children. Dr. Ranald Wolfe commented that aid to mentally ill children is as important as aid to physically handicapped youth. Mrs. M.

D. Thornburgh representing block wards in civil defense mentioned the need for a playground center in every neighborhood such as that maintained by the Carver Community Center under the sponsorship of the Thrift Shop Guild. Mrs. Joseph Hess has been appointed chairman of recreation in Civil Defense, to make a survey of needs for recreation centers in the community. 50-50 DANCE SULPHUR SPRINGS PAVILION Williamsport, Ohio Thursday, Sept.

18 Sponsored by JOHNSON MINOR POST 618 AMERICAN LEGION Music by Al Longstreth Orchestra Today Thru Thurs. MATINEE DAILY The MUSKETEERS Fight for the Lady in the Iron Mask! AN SPAN FROM ALEX ANDRE LADY in the IRON MASK COLOR IN NATURAL COLOR LOUIS PATRICIA HAYWARD MEDINA Cartoon Novelties News Coming Friday James CAGNEY WHAT Corinne CALVET PRICE Dan DAILEY GLORY for TECHNICOLOR ATTEND THE MAJESTIC News of the Markets CHICAGO GRAIN grains had a firm tone at the opening on the Board of trade today. Dealings were quite active. Wheat started cent lower to higher, December corn was lower to 3 higher, September and oats were unchanged to higher. September Soybeans were cents higher, September CINCINNATI PRODUCE EGGS, prices FOB Cincinnati, cases Included, consumer graded.

U. S. A New Citizens MILLER Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Miller (Nedra Ater), 450 Lille street, announce the birth of a daughter at 3:59 p. m. Tuesday at Chillicothe hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. BENNER Born to Mr.

and Mrs. David Benner (Cecile Walley), Bainbridge, a daughter at 8:07 p. m. Tuesday at Chillicothe hospital. RINEHART Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Rinehart (Marjorie Lou Mitchell), 7 East Second street, are the parents of a daughter, born at 1:12 p. m. Tuesday at Chillicothe hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces.

REVIVAL SERVICES RICHMOND DALE Revival services are being held at the Church of God at 7:30. p. each night this week with the Rev. and Mrs. L.

W. Higgins, native ministers from Jamaica, in charge Beer and Wine to CARRY OUT All Beverages THE OWL 295 East Main St. SHERMAN TODAY and THURS. 2 BIG HITS! RAINBOW 'ROUND MY SHOULDER Color by TECHNICOLOR. starring Frankie LAINE Billy DANIELS Charlotte AUSTIN A COLUMBIA PICTURE -HIT NO.

2 FOR ACTIONRED PLANET MARSH PETER GRAVES ANDREA KING TREASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS PROSPERITY CLUB TODAY AND THURS. 500 500 350 Auto Theatre Delano Ave. at Mill PLAYGROUND NOW OPEN FOR KIDDIES! First Show Starts at Dusk TONIGHT ONLY BUCK NIGHT Carload for $1.00 HILARITY RAISING IN BARBARA CUMMINGS HALE The First Time Bill Goodwin Jell Donnell Sortie ADDED CARTOON THURS. and FRIDAY The UNFORGETABLE JOAD FAMILY! John GRAPES WRATH HENRY FONDA JANE DARNELL JOHN CARRACINE CHARLIE GRAPEWIN DON'T MISS IT! Children Under 12 Free With Parent. large white brown and mixed A medium.

white and A small, white 35-39: brown mixed 35-39; wholesale grades, commercially graded, 40 per cent A quality, white, brown and mixed 50-53; current ceipts 36-40: small 30-31. POULTRY. fryers commercially grown, over lbs. 31-34: red 33-35; heavy hens 21-24; light 14-15; old roosters 14. Turkeys, young hens 36; young toms 32-33.

BUTTER: wholesale 79. BUTTERFAT: premium 61; regular 56 POTATOES: 3.00-6.50. CARRY OUT COLD BEER Chilled Wines SNACKS, MAGAZINES, FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Open 11 a. m. to 12 p.

m. Daily and Sunday Frey's Carry Out 334 E. Main 3-5642 CARL J. FREY, Owner ROYAL THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday WARNER BRos PRESENT BUGLES AFTERNOON TECHNICOLOR STARRING RAY MILLAND HELENA HUGH CARTER- MARLOWE TICKFR FORREST ROY BARTON ROWLAND Music MacLANE Dimitri be SECOND FEATURE LAuGHS and Rat She turns the campus upside down with her red hot rhythm and torrid tempo! The Fabulous ESTELITA A ROBERT CLARKE. MISTOR MANA MARVIN LARAM BITA MORENO LION MELASCO Moonlight AUTO Drive In TheaTrE East Main at Renick Start Showing at Dusk 2 Shows Nightly Last Times Tonight The SHAPE that SHOOK the World! ATTE EGYPT TECHNICOLOR Starring Mark Rhonda FLEMING Nancy GUILD Charles DRAKE, Plus CARTOON Thursday Is "Lucky Buck" Night Carload For $1.00 Showing Thursday IT'S HERE NOW! "ATOMIC CITY' STARRING GENE BERRY The Picture Every Ross Countian Should See! FREE PONY RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES! Children Free With Parent.