Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

1. Chillicothe (0. Gazette Wednesday, June 26, 1963 Spy Scandal Stirs Sweden; Backfire on Khrush Likely Sweden (AP) Angry reaction to what called the worst spy scandal in Swedish history may force Soviet Premier Khrushchev to cancel his visit to this traditionally neutral nation a second time. government disclosed Tuesday the arrest of a Swedish air force colonel charged with spying for the Soviet Union for the past 15 years. For five of those years he was Swedish air attache in Washington.

It also ordered the expulsion of his two alleged contacts, the first secretary of the Soviet Embassy and the Soviet military attache. Admits Sale of Secrets Stig Erik. Wennerstrom, decorated by the United States and France, was arrested Friday. Police said he admitted selling military secrets of Sweden and other countries to the Kremlin. Although the other countries were not identified, they presumably includes the United States, which honored Wennerstrom with its Legion of Merit.

special communique suggested more disclosures would be forthcoming. They could further embarrass Khrushchev and force him to cancel his Scandinavian visit, scheduled for next spring. Two years ago stormy political opposition made Khrushchev postpone a trip to Sweden. Swedish press today unanimously called for cancellation of the Khrushchev visit. NATO Check Under Way The North Atlantic en Treaty Organization was reported investigating whether Wennerstrom supplied the Russians with NATO secrets.

Informed sources in Stockholm said NATO staffs in Paris and Washington had cancelled all leaves to expedite the inquiry. In Washington, the State Department said it received advance notice from the Swedish government of Wennerstrom's arrest. Officials refused to comment on the colonel's 1952-57 Washington assignment. Wennerstrom, now 57, also 39 Belgian Troopers Die In Air Crash DETMOLD, Germany (AP)-A Belgian military plane carrying 42 paratroopers and a crew of 5 burst into flames in the air on a training exercise today, plunged into the ground and exploded. Military officials reported 39 of the men perished and that 7 jumped to safety with parachutes.

The crash occurred shortly before noon on the troop training site at Sennelager. Military reports said the plane Was flying at an altitude of about 800 feet and the tail suddenly burst into flames. The wreckage burned two hours after the crash. The paratroopers were being flown over the training area on a jumping exercise. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS FLOWERS Wired Anywhere! Don't Forget Those Out Of Town Friends And Relatives! TOMASTIK FLOWER SHOP Western and Woodbridge Phone 775-7756 served twice at the Swedish Embassy in Moscow.

He was acting as a special disarmament adviser to the Foreign Ministry when police picked him up. The newspaper Dagens Nyheter, quoting informed sources, called Wennerstrom one of the best paid Russian spies uncovered so far. In protesting violations of both Swedish and international law to the Soviet Embassy, Swedish Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson ordered the expulsion of Maj. Gen. Vitaly Nikolsky and George Baranovsky as Wennerstrom's contacts.

Wennerstrom retired from the air force. with a pension September 1961 but remained in government as a military expert for the Foreign Office. Six Zoning Appeals Approved by Board City Board of Zoning had seven cases on its agenda Tuesday, six of which were approved and the seventh which tabled pending an opinion from Law Director William W. Stanhope. In the tabled case, Earl Rearley requested a change in status of his property at High and Mill Streets from the existing motel office to a carryout food establishment.

Since the motel is in a Residence area, a change in status would allow non-conforming usage and there was a question among board members whether or not the board had jurisdiction in the matter. It was decided to request an opinion from Mr. Stanhope. Appeals approved were: Unioto (Continued from Page 1) will be made available at Western School. Facilities at Trinity Methodist Church, which have been used for a number of years, are no longer available.

The council must buy some special furniture for the group, but the schools can provide teachers' desks, Mr. Hydell said. New Textbooks Ok'd On the recommendation of Asst. Supt. George Smittle, the board approved the purchase of new textbooks at a cost of about 1000.

The volumes include higher mathematics, health and English. The retirement of two teachers Mrs. Eva Price and Miss Frances Yager-was announced and the board authorized letters of appreciation for their years of service. Resignations were accepted from Judith Stover, Judy George, Ruth Ann Caris, Norma Savage, Sarah Gahm and Eugene Murdock teachers, and Sally Smith, physical therapist, Nadine Euler, secretary at CHS, and Loraine Moon, a Worthington lunchroom worker. Eight teachers were hired, including: Miss Linda J.

Ball business, $4,320 per year; Charles E. Bowman, physical education and mathematics, $4,420 per year; John W. Fuller, bookkeeping and general business, Mrs. Peggy Mulford, elementary, 870; Howard Schmidt, guidance, social studies and speech, Wayne T. Tipton, cooperative office and business education, (522; Mrs.

Kenneth Coe, kindergarten, and Mrs. R. 0. Wright, Mt. Logan 1 School librarian, $4,995.

Louis Stark, attendance counselor, was rehired at a salary of $5,244 per year. Attending the session were: President Warren Henricks, William Denney, Dr. Edwin 1 H. ArtSupt. Hydell, William Asst.

Supt. Smittle, man, E. Ringwald Mrs. Clark, Business Asst. Edward Alexinas, Robert Reese, resident inspector, and Harold J.

Young, who represented the Chillicothe Education Association. In WHERE ELSE BUT THE SHERMAN HOUSE Downtown location Five famous convenient to shopping, rants including the Col. theatres, business lege Inn and the Well trict of the Sea Completely Air Conditioned Drive-In Garage It's fun to stay at the Sherman SHERMAN HOUSE ON 8 WORLD HOTEL Clark Randolph Street Phone: FRanklin 2-2100 Teletype CG 1387 Airline Buses serve the Sherman House directiv and from both Chicago airports Obituaries Carl C. Beck Carl C. Beck, 80, of 351 S.

McArthur found dead in his garage Tuesday morning, was born March 16, 1883 in Cincinnati, the son of Fred and Sarah Katz Beck, He married Dolly L. Beck who died in 1962. He is survived by two brothers, Earl and John C. Beck, both of Cincinnati. He was a shoe cutter at the U.

S. Shoe Corp. for 25 years and retired 10 years ago. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Fawcett-0 Funeral Home Rev.

Raymond Welch officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery under the direction of Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Emmett Daniel Emmett Daniel, 54, of Ironton, died following a week's illness in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W. Va.

Born Jan. 7, 1908 at Ironton, he held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Weik Daniel. On July 7, 1928 he married Helen Breeding, who survives. Also surviving are his mother; three daughters, Mrs.

Robert (Jean) Comstock, Waverly, Mrs. Curtis (Ann) Tevis, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Carolyn Sue Daniel, at home; five grandchildren; and a Richard Leggett, Portsmouth. He by Armco Co. of Ashland, since 1926.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ironton and Faca Club of Armco. Service will be Thursday at p.m. at the Baker Funeral Home, Ironton, with Dr. Sidney Larsen officiating. Burial will be Woodland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Gilford Hervey, 54, of 508 Mill died a.m. Wednesday in the Chillicothe Hospital.

Arrangements by the Heiby Memorial Home are incomplete. Mrs. Gilford Hervey, Higley Funeral Service for David Milton Higley of Kissimmee, was Fawcett-Oliver Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Hollis, officiating. Burial was in Londonderry Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Robert Saltz, Morgan Gray, Robert Barnhart, Harry Chenault, Claude Fowler and James W. Carder. Organist was Mrs. Helen Rupert. American Legion held graveside services with Dan Brown, E.

P. Rowan, Lawrence Krug, Sgt. Rivers, Harry Smith, Tom Fallon, Robert Browning, Earl Miller and John Durant pating. Hot Drinkers Bring Police Police Officers Milton Currier and Alford Oates were on the receiving end when two individuals refused to be taken to jail on intoxication charges early Wednesday. In the first instance police rereceived a call at 12:53 a.m.

that there "might be a fire at 202 W. Water St." Police notified the fire department to assist in locating source of smoke that filled the house. They found that an early breakfast of sausage was burning in the apartment of Joseph Rigney, 55, who was sitting on a couch with a large drink in his hand. Oates, "Good night, I'm not going Advised he was under arrest the men ran into the bedroom, remarking to officers Currier and anywhere." It was with considerable difficulty that Rigney was placed in the cruiser, officers reported. On way to the police station he pounded Officer Currier on the head and neck and before he was quieted he ripped the upholstery on the seat of the cruiser.

He was charged with intoxication, resisting arrest, assault on an officer and destruction of property. He is to have a hearing in Municipal Court later. The second uproar came at 2:57 a.m. when John Coffenberger, S. Walnut said a man struck him on his (Coffenberger's) front porch and wouldn't let him enter his apartment.

Officers currier and Oates arrested Donald K. Brumbach, 25, of E. Main who had to be held by officers while being searched. At the jail cell door Brumbach started punching Officer Currier and had to be subdued by Officer Oates. Brumbach was charged with intoxication, resisting arrest and assault on an officer.

He posted bond for a hearing July 10. BEAUTIFUL CORSAGES Created to order FOR ANY OCCASION From GRAY'S FLOWERS 22 W. Main 774-4916 Open House Biting Dog Conducted at Owners Face Valley House Police 'Bite' Mrs. Goldie Vernia, who has been in the restaurant and catering service business in Chillicothe for over 12 years, had open house at the Valley House in Central Center, Tuesday. Chillicothe's newest restaurant and party house.

the Valley House has spacious dining room, seating 80 persons, and two meeting rooms, set off from the main dining area by a hallway and the kitchen. The smaller Buckeye Room, seating 40 -sons and the Oak Room, seating 70, can be used separately or as one large room, seating around 150 people. Organ and piano are available for group singing. All three rooms are furnished with Ranch Oak tables and captain's chairs. The main dining area is decorated with pictures of early Chillicothe and unique hand-blocked wallpaper panels of the period of the original Valley House.

The party rooms have Swedish style black iron chandeliers of the colonial period. Large modern kitchen facilities feature a large salad dessert display case, a large walk-in refrigand modern dishwashing equipment. Vernia and her staff welcome the public to this modern restaurant, open daily and Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. They are closed on Tuesdays.

E. Berliners (Continued from Page 1) drove on to Checkpoint Charlie, an elderly woman broke from the throng and ran into the street with a child in her arms carrying a bunch of carnations. A policeman started to guide the pair away but the President stopped the car, took the flowers and spoke with the woman. Hundreds of East Berliners, standing about 500 yards away behind the guns of East German guards, watched the President's arrival at Checkpoint Charlie. From the West Berlin side people threw confetti and streamers from balconies.

Windows of East Berlin buildings immediately around the checkpoint were empty, but as the President's motorcade drove away some women in windows farther to the East waved hand- kerchiefs. 12 Minutes at Checkpoint Kennedy stayed 12 minutes at the checkpoint. The President, landing after a partici-110-mile flight over Communist East Germany, saluted West Berlin's two million people for holding aloft the beacon of freedom for the Western world. Kennedy's Air Force jet landed from. Wiesbaden, West Germany, six minutes ahead of schedule.

Although Soviet MIG fighter planes were reported in the vicinity of the central air corridor used by the President, they did not bother his jet. Greeting Brandt on his arrival, Kennedy said the "Legendary morale and spirit of the people of West Berlin have been a beacon for the free world." Kennedy was accompanied by retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay, militar, governor of West Germany in 1948 at the time of the Berlin airlift and the President's special representative in the city during recent times of tension. Kennedy said he was particularly proud to be accompanied by Clay, "an old veteran of this frontier who in good times and bad has been identified with the life of this city." Kennedy also said he was glad to be in Berlin in the company of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and to have another chance to discuss affairs with Mayor Brandt.

His diplomatic reference to both officials covered over a visit tug-of-war over who would have the honor of accompanying the President on his trip to Berlin. Brandt welcomed the President as "the leading man of the Western world" and said, "Our hope rests with your leadership in the struggle for progress and peace." The mayor expressed West Berlin's gratitude for U.S. support and protection during hard years. He said Kennedy had proved "that the United States will not be blackmailed." "Here in tht divided Germany," Brandt "after a painful detour ance for freedom has And here, as everywhere Germany, we are at Mr. President, when for peace is at stake." capital of concluded, an allistarted.

else in your side, the alliance Greenfield Gets Big ARA Grant Greenfield has been granted a loan of $329,500 by the Area Redevelopment Administration for the expansion of city water and sewerage facilities, according to Congressman William H. Harsha. The loan is to extend for a 40- year period at 3.5 per cent interest rate. News of the Markets NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-11am Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Atlantic Refining BabcockBendix Av Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Con Gas Cont Can Cooper Bessemer Curtiss Wright Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft du Pont Firestone Ford Motor General Dynamics Corp General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker (Internationa lHarv Johns-Manville Kaiser Alum Kroger Co Glass Marathon Oil Mead Corp Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Central Norfolk Western Ohio Edison Penney Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony South Pacafic Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Stud-Packard Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide United Aircraft Steel Va Pulp Westinghouse Elct Whirlpool Corp Youngstown Sales CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Barrows and gilts: No 1 and 2, stocks, 93-215 lb 18.35-17.50. 50 Sows: No 1-3, 275-350 lb 14.00- 15.00.

Police Chief George W. Rice said Wednesday that all dog-bite reports where the wound is inflicted by dogs that are not on their owner's property will be reported to Humane Officer Charles Kelly and charges will be filed. The chief's statement followed reports of two boys being bitten Tuesday evening while walking along city streets. Dwight Fowler, 14, of 627 Allen was bitten on the left knee by a dog owned by Leonard Armsey, 509 Laurel the police chief said, and Willard Worley, 12, of 700 Adams was bitten on the right leg by a dog owned by Carl Seymour, 100 S. Watts St.

A charge of harboring a dog that bites was filed Tuesday by the humane officer against George R. Ireton, 51, of 507 Allen whose dog is accused of biting Mrs. Bernice Wetherholt, 580 Laurel Monday night. Ireton was cited to appear in Municipal Court July 17. Living Costs Unchanged During May WASHINGTON -The cost of living was unchanged in May for the second straight month, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today.

Robert J. Myers, deputy commissioner for the bureau, said the consumer price index remained at 106.2. The 1957-59 price level is 100 in the index. Myers noted at a news conferthat the price level is only one per cent above a year ago. "We can see how lucky we are when we see what has happened in other major countries, mostly European," Myers said.

He said the current stability "is more or less in line with seasonal trends for this time of year." Myers predicted that the period of price stability is about over. He said he anticipated an increase in living costs of at least one-tenth of one per cent for the month of June, when prices are expected to rise for food, fruits, sugar, used cars and servicesmostly medical. Western-Water Light Kept On James P. Rice, city service director, announced Wednesday the Western Avenue-Water Street traffic light, normally operated as a school light, will be kept in operation this summer. The city hopes, in this manner, Mr.

Rice said, to alleviate traffic congestion on Western Avenue by making use of West Water Street easier and safer for motorists. Mr. Rice said the three-phase light is operated daily from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., when it goes onto flasher operation. of Pusher Car Hit in Rear Mrs.

Grace M. Dimity, 65, Rte. 4, did heavy damage to her automobile Tuesday afternoon when she rammed into the rear of a car driven by James Horsley, 49, of 435 Riverside on Route 23 north. Mr. Horsley was pushing the automobile of Cyrus Horsley, 38, of 158 Prospect with his auto when the accident occurred.

Highway patrolmen said damage was moderate to the elder Horsley's car and Cyrus's was not damaged. James sustained a cut upper lip and Mrs. Dimity received knee abrasions. Patrolmen indicated the accident is under investigation. Muny Court Bill Being Ironed Out COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Rep.

Edmund James, R-Noble, said today a Senate House conference committee likely would reach agreement today on a bill to create 11 new municipal courts and expand the jurisdiction of several others. The conference committee was named to iron out differences between the two houses over the bill. ILLNESS BRIEF Emergency squad was called to 170 Allen Ave. at 6:40 a.m. Wednesday when George Pyle, 83, became ill.

However, he had recovered before squadmen arrived. DEWY FRESH 70. Flowers FOR EVERY OCCASION Simon's Flowers 18 East Second St. 772-7196 0g-773-4988 Sheep 300; slaughter spring lambs lower: lot mostly prime spring lambs 22.50. COLUMBUS PRODUCE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Eggs -Prices paid at Ohio and Indiana 29 farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 26-33, mostly 30-32; large 55 24-32, mostly 28-29; medium 16- 24, mostly 21-22; small 11 19, 52 mostly 14-16; large 17-23, ly 20-21; undergrades 10-17, ly 12-14.

31 Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, cases included, sumer grades, including U. S. grades, minimum 50 case lots: Loose, large A 33-36; medium 26- 29; small 21-23; large 29-30; carton large A medium A 28-34; small A 25-27. Sales to retailers in major cities, delivered: Large A white 35 43, mostly 38-39; medium A white 30-37, mostly 32-33; large white and brown 32-37, mostly 32- 35. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and southern Indiana, No 1 ity fryers mostly 14-15; 25 hens heavy, few at 14, light 7-9, mostly 8-9.

The Ohio Fuel Gas to build a regulator station at the northwest corner of Western Avenue and Limestone Boulevard. John T. White, who objected to the previously proposed structure, did not oppose Gas Manager Harold Haught's plan to build a low-type regulator which will be obscured by shrubbery. Peter Schmidt, to resume the non conforming use of a grocery at Hickory St. Since the previous grocery had not been inoperative for more than a year, approval was permitted.

Mary 1 Elizabeth Rinehart, 327 Yoctangee to replace an existing porch. While the porch does not meet setback requirements, it was ruled a hardship case because land was taken to build the parkway. Mrs. Doris Beeler, 196 Vine to build an attached garage to a house under construction at 337 Fairway. Approval was granted, provided Mrs.

Beeler does not object to adjacent property owners making the same type of request. Herbert C. Clark, 863 Jefferson to construct a roof over a patio at the hear of the house within two feet of the lot line. Mr. Clark owns the adjacent property.

Alvin Arnold, 777 Eastern to enlarge his residence. Permission was granted, provided Mr. Arnold secures written approval of his immediate neighbors. Members attending the session were Henry Watts, Donald Coppel, Roy S. Mowry, F.

L. Zellers and Edward M. Griesheimer. Rail Foremen Fete Pair Foremen's Club honored John N. Minns and Howard M.

Ryan, two of its members who are being transferred, at its dinmeeting Tuesday evening at the Gold Key Restaurant. Mr. Minns, general car foreman, was president of the Foremen's Club and will be succeeded by Forrest D. Harper, local yardmaster and former vice president of the club. Minns, who came to Chillicothe from DuBois, is being transferred to Washington, Ind.

Mr. Ryan, who was previously at Akron, will become assistant trainmaster at Martinsburg, W.Va. Gifts from the membership were given the two men by Robert Merrill, Foreman's Club secretary, and a brief farewell talk was made by Charles Wilson, road foreman. Ralph Templin, local jeweler and watch inspector for the was a guest at the dinner meeting. Slight Injuries Incurred in Clash Two autoists were injured slightly in a collision Tuesday night at High and Arch Streets.

Treated at Chillicothe Hospital were Miss Judith Wingo, 22, 81 Warner who suffered sprained neck, and Georgia Payne, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, of the same address, who received a bruise on her right temple. Police said the auto driven by Miss Wingo and a coupe driven by Gene Kuhns, 51, of 334 Piatt collided in the intersection, causing heavy damage to both vehicles. Both drivers claimed the traffic light was in their favor.

BUMPED IN REAR Herman Holbert, 35, of Ray, man Hasselriis, 44, Forest Hills, Route 1, struck the auto of NorN.Y. at 2:50 p.m. Tuesday when Hasselriis stopped for a state highway department flagman near a construction area on Route 35. Damages were reported as moderate. SERVICE -that leaves nothing to be desired in the final tribute.

HEIBY MEMORIAL HOME 192 S. Paint 773-2149 WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market moved lower early this afternoon in moderate active ing. Wall Street was described as being in a cautious mood, sembling the summer doldrums. Steels, motors, rails, utilities, chemicals, building materials, and electrical equipments were among the losers. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 273.0 with industrials down 1.1, rails off .7, and utilities off .4.

Rock Island, strong Tuesday as it became the focus of conflicting merger plans of other railroads, was easy. Chicago North ern dropped a fraction -as Southern Pacific, New York tral, and Chesapeake Ohio. The Dow Jones industrial age at noon was off 3.26 at 713.06. Prices moved generally lower in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed in fairly active trading.

U.S. government bonds were mostly changed. COLUMBUS LIVESTOCK 68 7 36 103 1,180,000 CINCINNATI (AP)-(USDA) Cattle 375; calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers moderately active, fully steady; cows and bulls rather slow, weak to 50 lower. Steers and heifers: Several lots mostly average choice lb steers 23.25-23.50; average choice lots 750-850 lb heifers 22.25-22.50. Cows and bulls: and commercial cows 14.00-15.50; ity and commercial bulls 17.50- 18.50.

Calves: Vealers and slaughter calves steady to weak; choice vealers 26.00-27.00; choice 250-350 lb slaughter calves 24.00-25.00. Hogs barrows, gilts and sows moderately active, fully steady. COLUMBUS, Ohio -Hogs, (85 central and western Ohio markets reporting to the Ohio Dept. of estimated, steady on butcher hogs and sows; No 2 average go good butchers 190-220 lbs 17.75-18.00, Graded No 1 meat types 190-220 lbs 18.00-18.50. Cattle (from Columbus Produc- ers Livestock Cooperative Assn.) Steady.

Slaughter steers and yearlings: Choice 22.75 24.70. Butchers stock: Choice 22.00-2.50. Cows: Standard and commercial 15.00-17.50. Commercial bulls 18.00- 21.50. Veal calves Steady; choice and prime 29.00-1.00.

Sheep and lambs-Steady to 1.00 lower; strictly choice 20.00-21.75; slaughter sheep 7.50 down. OHIO GRAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio Dept. of Agri. cash grain prices: No 2 red wheat unchanged to 1 lower 1.70-1.78, mostly 1.70-1.76; No 2 yellow corn unchanged 1.16- 1.24 per bu, mostly 1.19-1.21; or 1.65-1.77 per 100 lbs, mostly 1.70- 1.73; No 2 oats unchanged 61-75, mostly 64-70; No 1 soybeans unchanged 2.50-2.58, mostly 2.51-2.56. Cherished RINGS Mine Nancy Exclusive design from the 'Capric Cumelot series Two Hundred and Eighty-Five Dollars or Five Dollars a Week.

E. M. Smith JEWELER CENTRAL CENTER Diamend Specialists.