The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 1

News Notes Of LOCAL HaDDeninas i VISIT IN MARSHALL Mr. and Mrs. John May were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams in Marshall.

VISITS ANDERSONS Miss Reba Anderson of Moline, I1L. is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. andj Mrs. Everett Anderson. VISIT SISTER Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Amburn of Cedar Falls, la. are spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. Amburn's sister, Mrs. Carl Kanan, Mr.

Kanan and Mike. VISIT IN BOYLES' HOME Mrs. Mabel Boyles, 1509 Clay street, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Boyles of Meadviile were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Bojles and daughters. DONNA HIGGINS HERE Miss Donna Higgins, a student at -Northeast Missouri Siaie Teachers College, Kirksville, is spending the mid-term vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Higgins.

WERE AT WARM SPRINGS Mrs. Robert Skinner and daughter, Recil, returned Wednesday night from Warm Springs, Ga where Recil went for a checkup with her doctors. She is to walk more now. VISIT IN HICKMAN MILLS Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Minnick and sons, Gary and Phillip, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Mm-nick's brother, L. R. Smith, Mrs. Smith and daughter, Hickman Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith of Kansas City were guests in his brother's home.

APPEARS ON TV PROGRAM Stephen Boyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyles, appeared Wednesday on a TV program AmarDlo, Tex. A collection was taken by the Air Base at Amarfflo to buy food for an orphange and other needy families and Steve was one of three from his squadron chosen to make the presentation. SERVICES AT SPICKARD The Rev.

Wallace E. Kille conducted the Union Thanksgiving services Wednesday evening at Spickard. Rev. Kille, a member of the junior class at Central Mis souri State College at Warrens- burg, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Baldwin. MARY ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, jr.

Independence, are the parents of daughter born Nov. 2L The baby has been named Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Sarah Hamlet of Ludlow is the maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schmidt, RFD 1, are the paternal grandparents. The Schmidts have a son, Ricky Date, 3. VISIT IN QUINCY, ILL. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Churchill and children, Fred, Connie and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Churchill, Mr. 2nd Mrs. Horner Stanibach.

Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Churchill and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Har old Atkins spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomp son at Qmney. D3.

FROM KANSAS CITY Louis Schulte of the Schulte Lumber Co. in Kansas City spending two days goose and duck hunting on his farm near Sumner. He has as bis guests Delmas C. HilL judge the United States circuit court of appeals of the 10th district; Charles Rooney, To- peka, and R. M.

rmley, Hiawatha, Kan. The hunting par ty is staying at the Lazy moteL RETURN TO LIBERTY Roe Hamilton and Larry Heaps of Jasper, returned last night to Liberty after spending Thanks- Irving Day with Ron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hamilton, and broth er, Roger. The boys, members of the William Jewell College cross country team, were two of seven boys to leave this morning to enter the national cross country meet tomorrow at Omaha, Neb.

Hie team was the conference winner last Saturday in a meet held at Missouri Valley College, Mar- (Continued on Page Four.) THE WEATHER A. PLEASANT fhrfhwtst Missouri Fair Maximum XUwn in lite 30s; high Official Temperatures Wednesday's Maximum 47 Wednesday's Minimum 42 Thursday's Maximum 57 Thursday's Minimum 29 Today's Minimum 20 Precaution weanesoay Year Use Planes, Tanks ToHaHLooling in Sanlo Domingo Mobs Invade Property Once Owned by Trujilloe; Troops Are on Patrol SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican! Republic, Nov. 24. Tanks roared through the streets of the newly renamed Dominican capital and jet planes zoomed overhead Thursday night to break up mobs looting properties. President Joaquin Balaguer pro claimed a dusk-to-dawn curfew after the most violent rioting since assassination removed Dictator Rafael L.

Truullo's iron control and started the nation on the heady path of liberty. The troops cleared the streets; the capital and patrolled through the night amid fears of continuing new outbursts of vengeance against the Tnijillos, all of whom have now fled the island. The city changed Thursday from Cuidad Tnrjillo to its ancient aame of Santo Domingo by Con remained tense. Explosions crackled throughout the night. But there were few persons on the streets and it ap peared the bombs were set off by troops as a warning to vandals.

Tanks and vampire planes were called out to put down the rioters. Soldier patrols removed all weapons and bullets from gun stores. The president blamed the violence on the Communists. The ransacking of properties owned by the Trujiltos, who ran this Caribbean nation as a private preserve for 31 years, came as the last members of the family fled into exile. Among the last to leave was the late dictator's mother, Julia Molina Trujillo, 96.

A hostile crowd at the airport fell silent as she was hoistea aboard a plane in a wheelchair for a flight to Miami. ine departure of the Truiillos left the island nation confused and wondering what next. Balaguer a nationwide broad cast declared: "A formula is urg ent and indispensable to calm public unrest" But he was not specific. UNITED NATIONS, N. 1.

yp) A representtive of the Dominican Republic today denied Uuban charges that U. S. warshii had -violated Dominican territorial waters. He said the U. S.

shins had neither invaded Dominican waters nor threatened to invade. Dominican delegate Carlos San chez told the U. N. security council on the other hand, the presence of the U. b.

vessels off the Dominican coast had created a healthv con dition both inside bis country in the Caribbean area. He sharply rebuked the regime of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for bringing the issue to the united Nations. (Cbntinued on Page Four.) Tells of Space Age Satellites Will Be Next, Says Rotary Speaker. Another great break-through in' communications, that of communi cations between nations by way of satellites, is about to occur, Waldo Berger. St.

Joseph, district manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone told members of the Chillicothe Hotary club today achievement and by doing so demonstrate to the world the eco nomic advantages of our way oil life. "The rest of the world then 1 will see what the free enterprise system can accomplish," he said. Satellites eventuaDy will be stations in space. Berger said, adding that they will accomplish the same thing in space that towers do now on land. He said it is the hope of U.S.

communications firms that they can work jointly with those of! other nations in providing this new space-age system of Berger said that the Echo is known as a passive one. The "active satellite will equipped to receive, amplify and return information to earth at a different point In tracing the advances in com munication through the years, the speaker noted that in 1927 there! were 11,000 overseas telephone calls and that last year there were more than 4,000,000. At the conclusion of his talk, Berger showed a turn on the Mer cury Project He was introduced man. Among guests at today's was one Chilli cothean, H. S.

tuau flearnsiey. Bob King. Rotary president an nounced that the district would make bis official visit to the CMbcothe club next Friday. An assembly, to be attended by chid oflicials and committee chair-men, wDl be held at a. m.

DAILY COITION ENSIGN W. D. (DOW) I M-BROOK, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Heimbrook, 1216 Bryan street, re cently was graduated from naval officer candidate school at the na- al base at Newport, R.I. The 13-week course of instruction in cluded a broad range of subjects covering naval science and leader- nip. The graduating class, larg est in five years, was comprised of college graduates and personnel selected from the fleet. Ensign Heimbrook is a graduate of Chilh- colhe High School and Westminster College, Fulton, Mo- Musicians from 25 Schools in Concert Performance Will Climax 11th Bandmasters Clinic at Chillicolhe High.

School The eleienth annual band clinic be held by the North Central Missouri Bandmasters Association will feature a public concert to be presented Monday evening at Chilli cothe High School following three days of rehearsals. Trvouts and the first rehearsal were held last Sundaj in the music department of Chillicothe High School with 25 high schools partici pating. One hundred fifty school oana meraoers uere selected to play the concert band which will be directed by Prof. Charles Em mons, director of bands and orches tra at the University of Missouri. Eleven members of the Chilli cothe high school band earned! places in the chnic nana, xhey are Connie Churchill, flute, Cynthia Linton, Kay Council and Bar bara Cusick, clarinets; Sandra Sfal- abower, contra bass clarinet; Diane Edwards, bassoon: Betty Bauer, french horn; Larry Thomas, cornet; Carter Coberly, baritone; El liott Bigelow, tuba, and Robert Slifer, drums.

The guest soloist for the chnic will be Buddy DeFranco of Hollywood, a clarinetist. Mr. DeFranco performs as both a classical and modern musician, and has been rated as the top per former in the jazz field for the last 11 years by polls conducted by national publications in that field. He will be accompanied by a 15-piece staee band made up of band directors from the member schools. All groups with their guests will rehearse Sunday afternoon and all day Monday and wdl present the public concert at 8 Monday night in the high school auditorium.

U.N. RECOGNIZES AFRICA AS NEUTRAL ZONE UNITED NATIONS. N. Nov. 24 LSV-The TJ.N.

general assembly today brushed aside western objections and appealed to all countries to recognize Africa as a nuclear free zods. The vote the assembly was 55-0 with 44 abstaining. The United States and Britain The resolution, initiated bv a group of Afncan countries, urged to nuclear testing Africa and called for a voluntary ban on the transport and stockpiling of nuclear weapons in Africa. Cling to Hope of Finding Young Rockefeller Alive CHIUICOTHE. Ma FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961 York Governor Indicates Chances of Sou's Survival Slim.

MERAUKE, New Guinea, Nov. 24. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said today he is still hopeful his son Michael is alive and that he will remain in New Guinea a few more days.

But the New York governor indicated the chances of his son's survival were slim, saying: "I am a realist and I know what he faces if he reached that jungle." A dispatch from Hollandia, the capital of Dutch New Guinea, said Gov. Rockefeller was expected to return there Sunday and to leave for New York Monday. Michael set out to swim more than two miles through shark-infeted waters for shore after his cattamaran raft capsked last weekend treacherous currents if the wild jungle coast. No trace him has been found. The governor and his daughter rushed by plane from New York to help in the search.

Clinging to hope, the governor lid. "We want to be on hand to move at a moment's notice." Gov. Rockefeller flew over tangled vegetation for a personal search of the area less thai hour after arriving in Merauke his daughter, Mary btrawbndge, Michaels twin, studied the terrain in obvious dismav as the DC3 covered the coast from the village of Merauke to the Howard McDonnal, Livingston County circuit clerk. J. P.

(June) Morgan (left) succeeds Judge James lage of Agats. The governor and his daughter! traded a pair of 50-power binoculars back and forth as the plane: dropped down to 1,000 feet over: the jungle. Occasionally one would make a remark, but mostly they were silent. Once, over a native village half a mile inland, the governor told his daughter: if he had gone in anywhere around here, he have made his way to that village." Dutch New Guinea's coastal land mass stretches flat to the horizon and all of it is covered with a thick matting of stubby mangrove Parts of the coast have narrow sand beaches, but in most places the dirty green mangrove grows down to the water's edge. Dutch officials claim a man could exist for weeks in this jungle without getting word out or being spotted.

SAYS U. S. WANTS TO BOOST NATO FORCES NEW YORK, Nov. 24 The New York Times reported today that qualified sources said the United Slates would support an increased av6 invigorated "Notary buildup of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. A Washington dispatch to the newspaper added that military- objectives were underscored after West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's departure from Wash ington Wednesday night.

He had three days of discussions with President Kennedy The Kennedy administration was said to have agreed during Ade nauer's visit that negotiations with the Soviet Union could be con ducted only from a of strength. BRIDGE CLUB'S YULE PARTY WILL BE DEC. 12 The board of directors of thei Chillicothe A.C.B.L. has chosen the i night of Tuesday, Dec. 12, for the annual Christmas parly of the duplicate bridge clubs.

It will be i he'd at the Strand hotel. There! be a program. FtH THE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE of Missouri circuit 3-A took the oath of office Wednesday afternoon from W. Davis. Formerly the 36th judicial circuit, circuit 3-A includes Livingston, Caldwell and Daviess counties.

Judge Morgan planned to submit today his resignation as Chillicothe city Constitution-Tribune Photo. TV Log Will Appear Daily Today The Constitution-Tribune inaugurates a new sen-ice for its readers a television log. Appearing on the classified ad page, it lists programs of the four stations with the best reception here Each day it will give that night's programs, starting at 6 o'clock, and those for the entire next day. This is the latest in a continuous effort to bring readers a constantly better newspaper. Improvements during 1961 have included color printing and installation of our own photo-engraving equipment.

The latter has increased the use of pictures manyfold and has made possible printing of photographs while they are timely. Constitution-Tribune improvements last year included an entire new type face for easier to read columns. NICE FALL WEATHER TO CONTINUE KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24 Pleasant fall weather will continue Missouri through Saturday The forecast is for fair and mild weather with high temperatures Saturday mostly in the 60s Lov.s tonight will be in the 30s 35 elsewhere.

Low readings this morning were 28 at West P.ains ana 29 at St. Louis and Cape Girardeau, Thursday's highs ranged from 49 at St, Louis to 59 at West Plains. 1gF SOME IS "JAfNUTIMEN" ATTCKOEO A FARMERS' ELECTRIC cooperative dinner meeting in the Civic room of tbe Strand hotel and heard Eraest C. Wood, co-op manager, discuss co-op finances and taxation natters. The group included co-op members from nine comities and several state representatives.

Among ibe local persons tbe photo an Judge Frank Bcnderer, Dan Walker and Carl Bauer. Photo. Mrs. W.I. Morris, Sampsel Resident, Dies She Was a Lifelong Resident of Her Community.

Mrs Loretta Elizabeth Morris, wife of William T. Morris and life- Mrs. Morns, the youngest and last survivor of four daughters of Andrew Jackson Boucher and Elizabeth (Goben) Boucher, pio- aer residents of Livingston Coun-'. was born on March 23. 1878.

She attended the Boucher rural school and the Chillicothe schools. at the age of 15 and had been a member throughout her ufetime. On Dec. 30. 1912, she was mar ried to William Thomas Morris at Kansas Citv.

Mr. Morris survives at the home at Sampsel. Mr. audi Mrs. Moms would nave celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec 30.

1962. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two brothers. Or. Vernon A. Boucher.

Bartlesvilie, Pll-ln nnrl Two in Race lor First Orbit Race Prime Astronaut for First U.S. Flight to Be Named Next Week. CAPE CANAVERAL, Nov. 24 Ifll Lt. Col.

John H. Glenn and Lt. Comur. Malcolm S. Car penter are running neck-aud-neck in the race for the job of prime astronaut in America's first manned orbital flight, informed sources said today.

Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard, definitely is out of the race, the sources said. Shepard rode the first Redstone rocket on a 300-mile suborbital trip last May 5. Glenn, a marine, was backup astronaut for Shepard and Capt.

Virgil I. Grissom on their suborbital flights. The American Broadcasting Co. ions resign reported. Thursday that Glenn had munity, died at 8 10 clock Wed-1 Drime 1 naut for the first manned orbital hospital.

Mrs Morns had Tfae Tailing neaim xour anu ter had choseD as backnp i nr astronaut. Robert R. Gilruth, Project Mer- cury director, is expected to name the prime astronaut and his back up after an expected launching next week a chimpanzee in three-orbit missioD. unless the chimp shot is an outright failure. The National Aeronautics and She mined the Church of Christ sPace is urgeuujr before the end of this year.

waters of Grand River, which could Beach. Calif four nieces and one i have cost them their lives late Sun- nephew. dav afternoon, says the Carrollton preceded in death by i tbe foUow" her parents, three brothers. John! ing account. E.

Boucher. Charles W. Boucher, The two men were hunting ducks and Jackson A. Boucher: three i in the flood water of the Grand sisters. Mrs, Irene Yeisley.

Miss I when about 5:00 p.m. the floor of Berta Boucher and Mrs. Inez the boat gave wav and they found Grier: and two daughters, who themselves in water neck deep. aiea in mtancy. could not swim.

Funeral services will be held at; ducks which they killed, along Saturday morning at the and one flun dlsappeared chapel of the Norman Funeral! Home. Ernest Harvey will conduct the services. Burial will be in the family lotj at the Pleasant Riage north of Sampsel. HIT IN INTERSECTION A pickup truck driven by Robert Aitautt, 22, of 114 Vine street, and a sedan driven by Ernest Henson, 69, of 1116 Smith street, collided at 3:16 p.m. yesterday in the inter section of Missouri and Jackson streets.

ttojUi vemcies weie aged. Police said Allnutt wasj making a turn from Missouri to Jackson street and also that Allnutt had no driver's license. FINED FOR SPEEDING Glen Dean Gates, Trenton RFD 3, was fined $10 in city police court on a charge of speeding on tagloa street Saturday. with the boat. The gun was re trieved from the deep water but the remainder of tbe equipment and iwnvereil With water swirling all about them, the men started working their way toward a well It was high enough that the foundation, at the base of the pump had not been inundated.

The well was about one-fourth to one-half mile away. One gun, and shell, which later became a factor in then" rescue, The men had parked their truck: at Harold BaBew's home. When they started on tbe duck hunting expedition BaUew was not at home at the time but returned about p.m. On noticing tbe men's truck at that hour in tbe night be immediately swaixed something was wrong. He organized a search party an effort to fiftd tba Khrushchev Puis Pressure on Finland NO.ZN Result of With President Kekkonen Still a Guarded Secret MOSCOW, Nov.

24. Premier Khrushchev told Finnish President Urho Kekkonen today the Soviet Union "can no longer regard the north of Europe as an area of peace and tranquility" because of the of West German military leaders. He declared it is essential to make measures "before it is too late." Khrushchev and Kekkonen conferred in a cottage at remote Novosibirsk in Siberia where Kekkonen sought direct word from Khrushchev on what is behind his demand for military consultations with the little north European country. The result of his talks was still a guarded secret The atmosphere in diplomatic trautv might be menaced by a Soviet demand for bases, brightened somewhat by a. joint communique issued after the conference.

It said the talks were held "in a spirit of open-mindedness, mutual understanding and sincere The communique said the two leaders met in "a hearty and friendly atmosphere." But a report by Tass, official Soviet news agency on Khrushchev's speech it a luncheon given for Kekkonen immediately after the talks, emphasized that Khrushchev has not changed his mind since military consultations were demanded on Oct 30. "Finland's neutrality is an important guarantee of the presentation of peace and tranquility" in the Baltic area, he said, adding that the Soviet Union considers it necessary to take measures "before it is too late for curbing the West German militaristi and re-van chists." He said Russia was convinced that Norway and Denmark, by cooperating with West Germany in the JNorth Atlantic Treaty Organization, were undermining their own security and bringing "the threat on the part of German militarists and revanchists closer to the shores of Finland and the Soviet Union." "TINY TOTS" SHARE WITH OTHERS Youngsters of the Tiny Tot kindergarten are learning to live the American way, by sharing with neighbors at home and away. They were 100 per cent in reaching their goal for the annual Junior fied Cross drive. A contri-hution of was turned in to liovvara superin tendent of schools. The children contributed to and helped pack four gift boxes as a gesture of friendship for children of other countries.

The youngsters purchased Christmas Seals for the tuberculosis finance campaign and made a contribution of toys for the community Christmas tree. These activities appeal to the tots and provide educational experience in the feeling of unselfish the teachers said this morning. Grand River Flood Nearly Causes Tragedy Near Hale Basil Downey and Lea Hopkins ing men. Later in the night liie of Hale arc alive today but have men fired the gun. which had been not forgotten an ordeal the flood held out of the water.

This was a means of bringing about the res cue about 11 clock at uignt. The two men were rescued from the top of the well, and were taken to shore to a fire and dry clothing. They expect to find tbe missing motor as soon as the water recedes. As for the ducks, which nearly cost the lives of the two men, they were supposedly carried away by the swirling water of Grand River. Neither Downey nor Hopkins suf fered any ill effect from the experience which caused them considerable consternation from 5 p.m.

to 11 p.m. Sunday. The scene of the near tragedy is about eight miles north of haie. Tney nave not returned to work but expect to do so in due course of time, or as soon as they have recounted Over and over again their una to their friends. UUGH Off mw.