Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

A 7FTTF CHILLICOTHE A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Informiboo tad Enjoyment far Every Member Of THE FAMILY THE WEATHER OHIO; rratef tlwKfiftm. 4 (o4 tonlftit. Thursday tiu4r, Mitt jf ee 4MltMUll Taewfay fcig II, hne 9. Oldest Newspaper in the United States of the Atkshettle-- CtUbfithed 1S0O Tfcr Ycin Older Thin the Stttt Ohio, vol 1 no. C1HU.IC0THK, OHIO.

WKHNKSIUY KV FINING. NOVKMBKK 'JO, KIVK CKNTtf I I I igll6u in XX h. A Plunge From Foulke rtljlBI htftfMUI vsS Wl Mt imMitit i 4 11 V-js C.R. McMillen Falls 75 Ft. With Hoist Platform On the final day of thrw weeks work in roofing the Foulke block at Paint nd Main street, Clinton H.

Mc.MiliVu, 63, of 156 North Browlieil street, fell four to his death about 10:30 m. Wednesday. A roofer's helper, and one of five men working on the job, Mr. McMillen apparently lost his balance at the roofs i-iJjre while attempting to dismantle a hoist. He was working at the hoist and grasped at the hoist rope as he fill.

The hoist platform fell on hm as he Landed on furnace roof, Mine Chief Mum; 110,000 Idle tit tllKni! W. WAIO WASIIIXUTIIN, Ko. S(Arj4ohn- UW kw. wet, vei.tH hii.ldie t.nby th wUU night deait tm apprwheAl in has ahwdsn light wtlh th government, Th Vmted M.oe Workers thWt i.l.i Wfor t) day end. whether hm will withdi'aw hia (rmttiiotl.

ivtwe thai Uii m.nt shut- a t. in the mfl etml mofne, I u.u. n-r sjy Londemns legal pevalti if he faiita i ,1.1 I lefl his ssihotbett i iy Ant! I rttiie dwi rt i. his trrb uniim's huiUing gm a I I just it few feet shove ground. NeHher did ha wiusn to li i JrflOr i i I ii i i 150,000 GIs Cut From VA Payroll Subtiiienc Payments Suspended for Foilutt To Repott Earnings WASHINGTON, Nov.

-v (Al) Tb', Vi lerans Administration renirtl ttwlay it ha UlntKleil auhsiststic J'y. ments to appro linuttrty tx i.l for failure to report earnings in or trsininsr. The pavmtttta. inasie utoWr tb Ct b.tl of rights, mHjiit hi monthly fur unmairtm) in ivhil or on job training n-l tti ISO m.iithly tttt mrrid men More than 1,200.000 vttrii dtaw the atiotment. Tuition paynwots, made directly to srh.sols, tic not f(i-tt and Limti Under lrgiltk.

I Swmmtrr, Vfteuns' psyment and earning are limited to totl of $175 monthly for thews without detnIertU and $20Q monthly fr thoa with In the event th figure art xeId, th aubaiatvnrv aliiswnoei-a must be reduced accordingly. The Vetarana AdmiMsttatiort warned on Nov, 1 lhat the sub-iiteWd allowance would halted unlet reports of eamlrtgi were twetved Nov, S. Siwpen-siona ar to remain In effect until the information haa been received. 4 to 11 Ttr eat Affected VA said payment hav been duu'nlin4rd la and that severuj fcrsiub tlf-fi tRtl) hot It 1 l)N, a it Wf the t'hillti'-'-hr 1.C. pat Intent 1914 sivie liiiie out dining -r 1 War II rici.l, eit ntt A (t Wptot'trft i jttes Hs 'titOH di-a'r tirntf.

it Jim t-v Sheriff II Mik and Mis ItouiUion and fhilitifn reside at 477 Insure! t)et. 90 Walk Out As Coshocton Hotel Bums lit was taken to CluUifothe hor.pit.il in Ware's ambulance find pronounced dead on arrival tv Dr. A. Wolff. Dr.

R. E. Oliver, county coroner, was called, The rof is between 75 end 80 fett from street level, according to Charles Franklin, trustee of the Foulke estate, who said that as far as he knew the accident wns the first of its kind, either in construction of the building or since. Previously a driver for the Chilh'cothc- Coal Mr. McMillen entered the employ of the E.

H. Leaverton Rixifing 66 North Walnut street, jbout two months ago. Working with him ot the time were Donald Pontious, Route Thomas Adams, 381 South Mulberry street: Ralph Alt-house, 413 Arch street, and Donald Gaines, 185 North Mulberry street. Coroner Oliver, in viewing the body, found that the chest and left arm were crushed, and that there were internal injuries. Arrangements arc being made by the VWiie uncial home.

fYWHOCTON, (j, Nov. 20. ATI It? riTV. J. Nov, 2 Ctn eotwentii.tt liU iilV A fedelilf court twdee deetgwM to head nff a fH ifwt work a '(Ie4f l.i!.tliun of Notrls-t (iianlia The (teiegnle aiHotved utin instil si'ti triim ttons tt whufi t''V ad 'Viv ciirilrrttn tlxfl tikntl by li (u.Uii ive i ttroerit in oh-Uiniiig a weefonn in)omtlon againit the United Mm Work a of Am' ie.

i a tli-i vitilj(in( id (lie lilt" No litpint lion dllfM l( t'. (lot'll'ITll coo- fimiliiig worVrr who ee Ihelr rstmij ihrtoa bef.to Uw wef rt of livttig, Atnei an tint "i eannt to'ri nv atl n.ipt to to poie slavery through vhioo aoti-Utinf lojuoi tiMiv TM tttn of Jiitm 1 ns HiiilieiS' rei itifit who f.fO.i 1' I the AtL hint during the poweedustfs on tha an I liijunr lion iptolutioii, Van M.t(o-.r, timirmso tha as and of tha till' tflillttrin Mgllilll'g itlllfi t-t'd liefoi'e they A foe whteh wrecked a hre- itory biiitdlng hoiuirig the J'ssk hotipl and tHi)ntsa firirss still out ot rofitf r. five tn--s after atatiod, and was threatening adjoining hoild- Local Sailor On Leave From Blasted Ship Explosion aboard the Navy aircraft carrier Antietam which killed a shipyard worker and injured 34 others at Hunters Point Navy yards, San Francisco, Tuesday, had particular interest for Robert Reed, 1 on 30-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, Belle view avenue.

The Antietam is Seaman Reed's base ship, on which he has traveled over much of the world. He had just arrived home Sunday for his leave. According to the Associated Press, the blast was a flash explosion deep inside the carrier. Eight of the injured, including two enlisted men of the crew, were seriously burned. The remaining 28 were all ambulatory esses and were treated by doctors in the yard dispensary, Cause of the explosion was not officially determined, but it was reported to have resulted from ignition of gas being freed from an alcohol tank.

Capt Philip Lemier, Navy yard, commander, said it was a gas explosion of some sort. The Antietam, a Essex class carrier, was tied up for repairs, her boilers down. The blast occurred in a passageway of the after auxiliary engine room deep in the ship. No evidence of exterior damage was reported. However, so severe was the force of the explosion that several of the injured were treated for fractures.

ttik Cai-lton hotel suite attend the fnitii'f rpgijett U'e it'll it i( C'i (tit rpnt ri iik Ylndir twi t.f of tie ilf st Ida Caitl n. log nrwpapers and Mjiftg rt'ith. ing Al iue a the RtHlnight deal. hne hd wen vmig Mte-rfreteyon the durasnin the eu! wot Wis' wittn th invemment, Sencd notue Ut wrk that he was rt.I eg the at mitirught twii(jh after relet of Krog. JidTiul ts of the -ife.

roines, Ihe l-et ne tonliaet demands pur sued With the prhate wit'r tf ltt tooirs. n( il.u govm nteret. H. tug Ihe ctfretit rn-tract com Id hl tie ojwued the neg.ilisHons. Al Ihe govern, wetil's teitit a fderst roust frWt Li tei keep rsn nolle ir efTei I.

mi's lie Ope A) the erwii hfS'ted op with Ihnuiands of inififTS Uvh.g iols in resrly all pari (he enal fields, Ktog kepi lit hi He st. In W'tili tha fifuatkn in ii ho-, ever, and aides hi opn to Lewis any lime Truman, varationirig at Key West, alo held Mm- If read? fnr any que de :li.n (M lb lii' tgl staff, beaded bi W. K. Hof-km and William K. Ihy, ronfvtred prlvatriy on the nnirse of eethm li be Ulen to rtmstirtg the temp'Taty injune-lion obtained by lh Joi'e de.

poMownl Monday to an effort to head off tha threatened thut- ing. Ninety f.ient ssfeiy ft)te tha if AKRiMV I.N I'MOTO nhows where I untn JC McM iien, 63, of 158 North Brown 11 street, was working when be fell about 60 feet to his death Wednesday from atop the roof at the rear of tha Foulke Block. In picture btlaw, Donald Game, 13 North 115 bluet, a co-wnik' p.iints to the spot whrte Mi, iu'djf Undid, eit front ib hotel fla'ru-f f. f.sit (if rontfot. Firemen $rm JfneyUI.

Wt lfatttf ami (lawnerl0wn 1 have fifii yt t-rportwl the number of delinqurnta their arvat, The penmuga affected In various dwtrint ranged from 4 to 18 per cent of the total enrolled in education and. Job tfaihinl programs. By rM, the numbers discontinued and the percentage of the total In those districts included: Hranrh No, Columlnj--Ohio, Kentucky and i Ml per rent. jvotH that had a mm es r- 1- fought su-oefode Cmtwiin flr pin lo kwp the fiantrs from sprfading tr adjoining an Main street Four ttO'KS aftnef the fti bieie out it had run tbmugh fits h. ie Irtilldirig and lb ws esh-mated unofficially at $230.

poo le Hie sm Iniildirsg ra tt Jipil drilgntme, thw Kten Hull it.e. r.ffe shop and the John Brown billiard ai l-o A M.ii,tg..n-ii-iy or JoSm the iHiilding on on st.la sod the rltial Furniture t'o on ih other side. Night Clerfe Nathan lru' durovered the In the ba.te-went of Drug Storw ahmit 6 40 a. m. With Paul Umk, the hotel rnanaeer, he went to all the ocruptrd rooms and saw thai the guest got out safely, The evacuation was tompUted wjthir mlnulei, Two Autoists Abducted by Fugitives COLUMBUS, O.

Nov. 20 Four fugitive from the state prison carnp at Grafton arrom-ponied by a 17-year-old girl, earl today abducted two men ttwtr Mansfield, stol their automobile and left them tied in a field near Columbus. The victims, William 21, of M.m field, and Merle Iddv, 23. Itellvitic, wef forced to rhangi their tlothing for tht red-striped prison garb. The Oluo highway patrol said the fugitive were Robert Miller, 22, of Cleveland, Jaroe Lee Vendor, Donald William Burton and Leland R.

Earthaljgh. home Believed Hurt Leddy said the four and llieir girl friend had wrecked a stolen automobile near MunsfieM and that some of them, including tha girl, appeared to have injuries, Leddy and Bell stopped for gill hitch-hiker in a road at a mght tlub near Mansfield, they said. Then the fugitives approach GOP to Revise Rent Formula WASHINGTON. Nov. 50.

prediction that Congress wilt write new formula for eon-trolling rents, with provision for inereaam "where- injuiti esut" down. Approtimately JJfJ.fiOfJ pUnf! ebout on fourth of the ri'on Te Cage 3, Cot 2) came today from Hep, Wolrott R-Mich,) Wokott la to become chairman of the Itousa banking eornmi'tet H'hieh handles price and rent porirnee on hdwir injuru lion al anvon in the rooiiv, a ioois workerir i ei Mi. am goifig m( a fi'-i' lh lontioveny In sri war. sS--etit a tt Involve ne of the irilynt tn.rt In aeitfu lit txif Dittiier said. add.

Ut" "We 'k agonst Jt'fr lojiino ti rsi ar.y nt tuiip," While Ihe convention lt4f gave Its attention to reaooifioos, etilefa of i'og Tine'' among CIO unions steel, auto, and If Mai wor ke woiklorf Iflgother prt a of wage de. mend. In a drlva pot fndustry r.rr the defensive ti predicted wiiif.rt!irrrs would have a $7, ond for py in mmipit, CIO siokis-meo fhitly ri' figuxs luid 10 rWided tflu in pr-trd for higher wage Wafotla ttna, Mora ari. mora however tha (Ptm turn to t'ng Col 8(000OhIo Miners Idle I BKU-AIllK, O. Nov, 20 til-Mate Ohio tnis.ee shut down to-dy and operator predicted pro d.ift.orr woo! I ihoked to a trck by hu IrOftfit unlr-sa agree-hieni js ri rd in the frderul svrttrol trfia'atldn.

A group of ptroit, Mktv. land- Reds Ready to Join U.S. In Baring of Troop Data LAKE fUCCLKS, ft. Nov. 20-bt-Arviet foreign Minister M.

Molatav annianceii Unisy that RuMia was ready ateejit a United iMte propoMiI thai all memlaefa at tha VtsH4 Kationa mth mii complet figuree nst all Iroopa b4b at hmtm and abroad ladles pkkirted the While House and OPA headquarters, carrying banners calling for an end to rent ftmtrol and saying "America wants freedom, not Communism." In Texas, thre were reports landlords' strike. He declared that lb.a and Community Fund Spurts With Tuesday's Returns ed them with shotgun and took over the automobile. Outside Columbus, Bell ami I-ddy were marched at gun point into a field and robbed of their clothes. Leddy aUo was relieved of $5-0. Youth Group At Convention Thirty-one members of the Ross County Rural Youth group attended the session of Ohio Farm Bureau federation at Columbus, Tuesday night.

They arrived in time to hear a report of a recent tour of farm men through European countries studying co-operatives. A report on this phase the tour was given by Everett Rittenour of Pike-ton. Other details were given by Murray Lincoln, executive secretary of the state organization. The local group after joining with some 200 other rural youth in a square dance at Memorial Hall arrived home about 3 a.m. Wednesday.

Those in the group attending were: Ruth Smallwood, Susan Dresbach, Betty Lovensheimer, Ann Pembleton, Joan Leajsure, Mary Bolte, Joanna Winget, Kathryn Winget, Emma Smith, Barbara Miller, John Corcoran Eugene Opp, Sam Kielwein Gene Crago, Jimmy and George Mettler, Frank Davis, Norma Ott, Garnet Fellenstein, Norma Jean Oesterle, Phyllis and Mary Nell Payne, Naomi Murphy, Helen Whitten. Barbara Laessle, Dolly and Elmira Russell, Francis Dearth, Eugene Fel-lenstein, Billy Vincent, Patsy Britton. Chaperones were Mrs. Carl Britton, Mrs. Walter Oesterle and Mrs.

Judd Dresbach. Gene Crago remained in Columbus Wednesday as a representative from Ross county in the Ohio Rural Youth cabinet. Community chest mibseriptiont were more than doubled with reports received Tuesday, tnakinif the total $12,837.73 or almost 29 per cent of the S44.363.I6 goal. Partial reports have now Ix-en made by al! divisions of the campaign. Workers were urged to com Sugar Price Boost OK'd the United State were in complete accord and edld that Ra-ia ws ready to dafl agreement! carry out tit proposal which originaliy was- ntadc in the UN, aaemhly by Warren Austin, head of the V.

del, gatkm, Molotov sp'ke t)efor Ihe assembly's pobUt! committee, which had met to Uke up a 8 viet proposal that all N. members report on troop a base. Ihey maintain on rion-enmy lr ritory. M-'dolov withdrew this and submitted a new pripoal which pro- vided for reports giving the faU Icesrntg Information: 1, Where and in what numiiert Admiral Gets Into Deep Water Admiral Dewey Golden, 43, of Dayton, "got Into deep water" on Route 33. Tuesflay afternoon, when he permitted an unlicensed driver to operate hi ear.

Mr. Golden, who is a salesman, waa fined $10 and eosta ty Mayor Harold Brown, and the same fine was given to the unlicensed driver, Webb Junior Oscar also of Dayton. The two men were arrested by the state highway patrol. plete their assignments and to WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 unmake final reports as soon as OPA increased the price of tv possible.

today and notified house- Returns by divuion reported wives and other buyers it yn Wednesday were: would boost the retail price of the Industrial. $3,751.63: goal i refined product by about a half A GOAL i I $30,000 i i $12,837 I SIO.OCC i I cent a pound. 60O. troops are hieated on non-enemy eotilingentg n-de4 ta protect brief of ratmmmiraMon. Hilhitrswsls At tha same time, he rSectared that Russia had vtthdrawrt fcer trv-fal ftorrt Norway, Inmar, Yug'jslwvia, C'e hoalovakia and Iran- Mot'rtov'a declaration tha first off word tha United Na-tioos few! ratetvadl that Rut'-i bad 'withdrawn all her troop from Iran, altitough the R.ian government had informed Iran last May that tvacuationa wrre completed.

U.S. Record Set For Atlantic Trip COBIL Kir, Nov. Th United State liner America, the biggest cfitiime r'tal shi0 under the U. S. today held the record among American vesasls for the eastward crossing of the At-lant.

The 2M54-lon paasenger vessel, on her war-delayed waideo voyage to Europe, waa only four days, 22 hours. 22 minxes out of New Y'jrs; when she dropped ar-hor in Coliii-Corit harbor at 11:15 kit eight. Hat performance erased the record of five days, five hours between Ambrose Light. New-York, and Daunts Lightship, off Cobb, set before the war by the Manhattan, also a Uiuttd States Line ship. Thie agency estimated the Increase Wiil add about to eonsurr.ers' annual bill.

The retail price bowtt will tome when grocers get refined from the higher-cost raw sugar. Commercial, $1,853, goal $3,400, Chain stores, $1,335.5,0: goal, lr.su and f.nara $4i3S0; g-l, $1,200. Ihibhc employes, $1,2334, goal, $3,200. Professional, $332. $1,200, Special gifts, goal.

Men's wles, II.OM.M; gil. m. iles, graJ, $2,700. Rural, $370, gi, goverrrr f-nt's eontra'l with John L. Lewis' UnitEiJ Mine Worker.

A survey of eastern Ohio and Hocking vailey coat, fialds show, ed of the state's 20, 000 miners Idle. At lt nine ntajrj pita in east-ern Ohio employing approxl 4500 men are down, eut ting production about 40,000 font diuiy, a Hhna CJoal IV spokes- -man reported. Two additional mine closed because of rsJlroad tar shortages. The Athena Mrassenger said survey of limiting valley minea shovn-d virtually all 40 In tha area cled, with some 3.200 nw. One Urge rrnne at Congo still was working but operators indicated It probably would soon, The slate ciiv'xiort ot mines timated Oliio had 800 coal mint', 200 of Uietn deep pits.

About SO strio mines were reported working. terntiry, 2. At what points tn enemy slate and in what numbe-r Allied troop are lor. a ted. J.

At what pe.ir.'s in these ter-ritmrm air and naval base of Allied states are kcaud and the size of famsine in such banes. 4. The informatjon shot) Id apply to the situation as of Nov. 1, 1946. Then extemporaneously ha broadened the qiM-sffoTj to Include data on trps at home.

He said the Soviet government was ready to accept Austin's proposal In this rtjpect and to ewvlude agreements to this effeti. He said thre w-i no for the mamteoft "Allied troops" in any coun 4-HCIub HosWeigh-ln Thirty-two members of the Ki-wanri 4-H Steer club weighwl in their 42 tniraala at the Sejoto Live Stock. Co yard Tuesday with elass.fkatio'r.s beir.g determined by Jsrr.e Watts, Ray Creachbaum and Willi Corcoran. Ten of the members had two ealvee each and 22 had one calf. The animal will be fed out and shown at the R- county fair next Augut and toen iil be sold at public aurtwn.

The ChiUiCothe Kiwatis club fponscm Hit pttgrara. Mother of 13 Loses $470 in Holdup CINCINNATI, Nov. 20 UPu-A 33-year-old mother of 13 children told police last night that holdup man obtained $470 from her at a suburban recordo shop owned by her husband. "He can't possibly need tht money n.ore than we do." said Mrs. Ka-heryn Funk.

She said the rarin represented several weeks from a nearby radio shop operated by her BULL GORES FARMER MAKYSVILLE. Nov. 20. Pt An bull fatally gored year-o'd WJliaiA Modcr today in FARMER LOSES HAND WASHINGTON O- Nov. jOtf'iThe left hand of Venter I.

Bock, 41, was torn off in a corn picker on his farm in Fayette county today and he las taken to a Columbus hospital or treatment. TOTLAM1 OPENED iv h3 to miles a paf'ur Big selections, popular prices. 1 west of Marvsv.lJe. Family mea. May fair's.

adv b.rs found Modcr's body. try with the exception of small Si)IS CIL0 a.