Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

News of the Markets Plot Bared to Put Per on Back in Power TUCUMAN, Argentina (AP) A Three youths -were captured in raid on an armed camp in the the raid Saturday on the complete-mountains, police say, has lin- ly outfitted, well-armed camp 6, Truce Strip Proposed By China LONDON (AP) r- Communist China has proposed to India that -2 Clftlltrfllltf (9, (Sairtti Monday, November 9, 1953 Steel Producers Starr First Small Shipments NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks: 134-154; hens heavy 12-10; light 7-9. Potatoes 1.60-5.00. covered a plot by followers of .000 feet up in the mountains near WALL STREET th armed forces of both countries ommendations might be. agreement still is beyond reach. NEW YORK (AP) The stock immediately withdraw 124 mlies Juan D.

Peron for a Castro-type guerrilla campaign to restore the exiled dictator to power. Mitchell said President Eisen was no indication that eithei the industry or the union was in a mood to make maior hower would be ready promptly By JOHN MOODY Pittsburgh (AP) Major producers edged the first small ship ments of finished steel into delivery pipelines today two days aft er an 80-day Taft-Hartley Injunction halted the longest strike in steel industry history. concessions. No negotiations were ed illness. He had been a watch' with recommendations to the lawmakers if the strike is resumed.

He refused tc hint what the rec- -his trading center 665 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. The youths said they were recruited by a newly organized "National Peronista Recuperation Movement" which has plans to wage guerrilla warfare against the government of President Ar-turo Frondizi. The police believe the scheduled man at uie t. a. noe corpora with a vigorous advance.

Gains' proposal in a note delivered in were trimmed in quiet trading; New Delhi Sunday to Prime Min-early this afternoon. lister Nehru. Chou also proposed Key stocks held advance of frac- that he and Nehru meet in the im-tions to more than a point while 'mediate future to discuss relations more volatile issues were up between their two governments, to 5 points There was no immediate reac' tion from Nehru who, after the The ticker tape was as Alleghany Corp 14'i Allied Chemical im American Airlines SSH American Can 42 American Cyanamid 603i American El Power 45TJ American Home Prod 1694 American Smelting 51 American Tel I Tel 784 1 American Tobacco 104'ii Anaconda Copper 65 Armco Steel Atchison 26'i i Atlantic Refining 40i i Baltimore Ohio 434 1 Bendix Av 69 Bethlehem Steel 56 (Chesapeake Ohio 69 Chrysler Corp 62 Cities Service 43 Columbia Gas 204 tion, but had been unable to worK since February. He was born Nov. 13, 1913 in Ross County, the son of John R.

Obituaries-Funerals and Ethel Boots Seymour. He was were only guards, and that most The early shipments gatherings 3f what was left behind when the "116-day strike began meant little 2 customers already hurt by shortages It stil1 will be weeks i. married in September, 1937 to of the conspirators escaped. They L. FuEerton Columbus, and Jack.

MiUer who survives. arrested seyerai well-known ad- V.rs. Louella P. Coleman mirers of Peron in Tucuman Sun urove cuy; a other survivors are his mother, S. K.

Dav. this citv. and thru dvmksrt frs Jefore newly produced steel moves as 3 minutes behind transactions for a 37-minute period when the buying wave was at its height. The Supreme Court's action day. Mrs.

Louella Phipps Coleman. four grandchildren. 1 Roberta Jones of Route 7. Miss significant amounts. Thousands of the half-million Peron's followers have beeni 66, KOUie aiea ei i.is a.mroun- The Rv Ben with his Cabinet defense committee and the Army chief of staff, Lt.

Gen. K. S. Thimayya. Peiping's note was relivered to the Indian Foreign Office a few hours after India made public a sharp message sent Red China six davs ago accusing the Commu- strikers were called back to work day, at home of ner blamed for terrorist activity, but this was the first sign they might steelworkers back to the mills for Vernon Preston.

Route 5, afcer a buriaI Grantjview Cemetery. cothe; two sons. Marine Sgt. over tne weeKena. xnousanas more expected recalls early this be preparing for guerrilla war- Col Oh El ittu-iuuiuij iiiiitrsA.

Priprvifi mav rail at th funpral cm Cdommif rtt Thrrv Point 41 'an 80-day cool-off period brought 464 a rush of buying to the steels, fare. Peron was overthrown in Cont Can She was born March 11. 1893 in home after 6 p. m. Monday.

N. Charles David Seymour September 1955. Now in exile in Cooper-Bessemer Chillicothe; two sisters, Mrs. Mol 32 i Rail, which have been lading jf "UTT. Chou's note proposed that, the the Dominican Republic, he has Curtiss Wright proclaimed he will eventually Detroit Steel Crop ly Annon of Chillicothe and Mrs.

26 behind industrials in recent ses- Mary Pennington of Route four come back Douglas Aircraft brothers. James R. of Route William C. of Columbus; Howard 40 261 12 1334 82 sions, made an especially strong recovery. The advance took in most major sections of the list.

Losses be-jan to appear after the first enthusiasm were off and traders took profits. du pont de Nemours Erie RR Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel Tel A force of 30 policemen made their way into the mountains Saturday and sighted the camp with eight persons in it. Five escaped in the heavy vegetation. The raided camp was named "no. 15" by its members.

'Police said the camp was C. of Route 6, Earl L. of Cleve land. The service will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Fawcett-Oliv er Funeral Home, with the Rev 103 two sides still maintain civil administrative personnel and unarmed police there.

But the Chinese Premier warned that if an appropriate solution is not worked out, clashes on the border may occur again. The note said Communist China regrets that India- disregards the "basic facts" of the boundary question and "adopts an attitude extremely harmful" to the two countries. Red China contends that' India has been trespassing on Chinese territory. India claims week Steel firms were reluctant to state figures changes occurred too fast. Most big companies began heating ironmaking blast furnaces and steelmaking opeti hearts 24-houi after mill gates swung open.

Some expected to get iron from blast irnaces yet today. Throughout the industry there was a gigantic effort to get all facilities producing as quickly as possible. Customers many closed because of steel shortages pressed for speedy deliveries. Producers could count on only FO-days of operations. If the labor dispute is unsettled when the in-juncti6n expires Jan.

26, workers could renew the strike. The U.S. Supreme Court figur-j atively struck the match that re- 53 76 140 Hart Funeral Service for Merl Frank Hart, 322'i Columbus was held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Adelphi Methodist Church. The Rev.

Carlton Doughty officiated, and burial was in Green Summit Cemetery, Adelphi, by the Kill Funeral Home, Kingston. Mr. Hart was fatally injured last week while employed at Central Stales Construction Kin-nikinnick. Pallbearers were Thomas Con-grove, Ned Tomlinson, Paul Diet-zel, David Pritchard, Wilson Rose and "Gene Hartley. William Rill was the organist.

Wilbur Goistvofficiatine. Burial West Liberty, the daughter of Matthew and Alwilda Williams West. She married John B. Phipps in 1909; he died in 1923. On July 4, 1324, she married William B.

Coleman who died June 6, 1953. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bertie Preston, Route two sons, Richard C. Phipps, San Diego, and C. P.

0. James W. Phipps of Tomes River, N. three sisters. Mrs.

Edith Worth. Mrs. G'aHv Coshocton, and Mrs. Rissie Nelson, Derby, two brothers, Tom B. West, San Diego.

Calif, and Jessie F. West, Anaheim, six grandchildren and six great-gr-nHrhildrpn. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Mrs. Armilda mi-ton. Goodyear will be4 in Greenlawn Cemetery stocked with provisions for 50 men Harb Walke 60 Friends may call aUthe funeral Corporate oonds advanced.

U.S. government bonds eased. Car Hits Tree, Driver Injured home after 4 p.m. Monday. as well as arms, ammunition, explosives stolen from military installations, a uniform and sword CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI (AP)-(USDA) John Cornwe stolen from a police officer and CYNTHIANA John Cornwell, books on military tactics, WAVERLY James Howard, 20, Chinese soldiers have been attack-' 83, died unexpectedly at 3 p.m Cattle calves 150; trade for all classes only moderately early sales slaughter steers ana heifers steady to weak, cows of Waverly, Route 2, was admitted ing Indian forces on -Indian soil.

Sunday at his home in Cynthiana. Born in Kentucky on June 6, to Pike County Hospital lor treatment of fractured ribs and a pel steaay to strong; bulls steady to Isaacs Service kindled mill furnaces. The court 1876, he was the son of Charles a.Td Clarinda Gibson Cornwell. On vic injury following a one-car acci Service for Peter F. Isaacs, 61, Rear-End Smash Brings Citation Mrs.

Coleman attended Sugar of 263 Mechanic St will be at 10 Feb. 14, 1897, he married Edith Citizen, Journal Consolidate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) weaK: vealers steady; stockers and feeders mostly steady; load low to average choice 1,075 lb slaughter steers 26.75; few sales dent at 10:20 p. m. Saturday, three miles west of Route 772 on Tree Household of Faith Church u-W eorviro a ill he feM at 2'a. m.

Tiipsrfav in th Iteihv Me-i Gibson, Who survives. the Rainbow Trail Road. I U'nocv Rurial orill hn inlmnrial Hnmo Tho Rov Melvin1 Also Surviving are five daUgh by cU 8-1 vote Sarurday upheld the injunction that had been stayed more than two weeks by United Steelworkers appeals. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, in a television appear low choice 1,100 1,150 lb 26.00- The state hignway patrol report- c.

the Massieville Cemetery, under Woodard will officiate, and burial irs, Mrs. Margaret Sowers, Lynd- ed that Howard was driving east 1, in. 26.25; most good 1,150 lb down 24.50-25.50: load lots standard 950- the direction of the AVprPFun.r?'i will be in Greenlawn Cemtery. jon. Mrs- ttne Mcnois, at a high rate' of speed, failed to ZS mailers' strike today robbed part of Columbus of the chance to see Home.

The Rev. Omer Harrison Mr. Isaacs was born Nov. i4jDurg, wrs. vuma yeen, will officiate.

(1897. in Ross County, the son oflanf Mrs- Nina Nichols and Miss negotiate a right curve, ran off c. -( 1 1,100 lb 22.00-23.25; load lots average choice 800-850 lb heifers 25.50- ance, Sunday said it will bt up to Congress to keep the mills operating beyond Jan. 26 if a labor Helen Cornwell, both at home the highway and struck a tree. 7 Vol.

1, No. 1 of its new morning Friends may call at the Vernon 1 George Starr and Clara Isaacs. newspaper, the Columbus Damage to the car was extensive. wvw f.n. Preston home on Sugar Tree Road died Thursday in Chillicothe In making the report, the Ports-! rZZ, 25.

75; most good to low choice 24.00-25.25; few lots standard 20.00-22 00 utility 16.50 19.00; utility and commercial bulls 18.00-19.00; after 5 p.m. Tuesday. three sons, John of Lyndon, Carey of Owosso, Mich and Kennth, of Alger; two sisters, Miss Mary Cornwell and Mrs. Dulcene Nichols, both in Michigan; 40 grand The newspaper with the new mouth patrol post-stated that this titlt is a consolidation of the was the first accident investigated .7 2' former afternoon Columbus Citi Hospital. Surviving are a son, Charles E.

Isaacs, New York City, and a brother, William E. Starr, Windsor, Ont. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. Monday, by the patrol in Pike County since rredi Vi the first of November. Dorm, 53, Lansing Ma Both mixed good and choice vealers 32.00-36.00; good 27.00-32.00; utility and standard 20.00-27.00; culls children, 46 great-grandchildren zen and the 148-year-old morning Motorist Involved In Two Crack-ups Orlan E.

Henness, 33, Frankfort, Route 1, was involved in a minor accident about 5 p. m. Sunday on the Williamsport Pike, about a mile west of Route 104. auius were iiiuuciaieiy ucmiagtu. and one great-great-grandchild.

Ohio State Journal. Mrs. Anna Cook Mrs. Anna Cook, 89, Route 1. died Sunday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

W. Slager, in Findlay. Mrs, Cook was the widow of William Cook. Arrangements are being com- The Rev. George Anderson will It appeared at 8 a.

m. that MILLIONS STRANDED I READ GAZE'Tl" down to 16.00; few lots good 600-800 lb feeder steers 22.00-23.25; some medium 21.00; medium steer officiate at the service, to be held MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) except for those who purchased copies on the streets the only ones and heifer stocker calves 18.00- A bus drivers' strike today left the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropol to get the first copies would be the Heiby Memorial 22.00. itan area of a million persons Hogs barrows and gilts at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in the Cynthiana Church of Christ in Christian Union. Burial will be in the Cynthiana Cemetery by the Smith Funeral Home, Bainbridge. Friends may call at the funeral home after Tuesday noon. former subscribers to the Journal. The strike primarily affected distribution to former Citizen Mrs.

John W. King Mrs. Mittie Lena King, 78, of 2224 N. Pennsylvania died at 12:10 a.m. Sunday at th home of a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Keller, 6 Tecumseh Drive, with whom she had been residing Recently. She had been ill for some 1 iekk'mitur without public transportation for moderately active, fully 50 higher; the first time in 25 years. tuuiiucu a vui vc cum cnt wi 1 c. Home road and through a farm fence! owned by George Arledge, There, A u. was light damage to the fence and "VV.

numpnrey-moderate damage to the car, jrullerton mixed No 1-3 and 2 and 3 190-230 lb 13.35-13.60: No 2 and 3 230- READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS 250 lb 13.10-13.35; weights below m. Henness drove off and the state Service will be held at 2 The first press run started Sunday night less than 24 hours after it was announced the newspapers were combining to publish a six- 190 lb scarce; sows steady to 25 patrol said it was informed later Tuesday in the Ware Funeral, a 109 Skinner Funeral WILLIAMSPORT Service for lower mostly steady; mixed No 1-3 300-400 lb 10.00-11.00! few No 1 that he was admitted to Berger Home for VViUiam Humphrey Indiana) the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Skinner, of Williarrts DIAMONDS from day morning paper. The Citizen had published a Sunday paper for iiospuai. uirueviue ior treduneni iu ip, uu iuu.

Mr and Mrs, Robert Joyce, she and 2 ll.2q-ll.50, No 2 and 3 400- port, was held at 11 a.m. Satur day in the Fisher Funeral Home was married to John Newton King 600 lb 9.00 10 00; boars mostly 50 the last 21 years, but the Journal in another accident In Pickaway cently made his home in Hollisler, in 1898. He died in 1926. lower at 7.00. had abandoned the Sunday field a Ohio.

Mr, Fullerton died unex- County. Mrs. King was a member of the number of years ago. pectedly at 11:15 p. m.

Saturday fj Bnmch fi st ch Frankfort. The Rev. Donald Humble officiated, and burial was in the Brown's Chapel Ceme tery. Mrs. Jessie Beathard prov Sheep' 70; trade only moderately active, about steady; one lot choice 96 lb 2000; most good to SPECIAL This Week LARGE BLOOMING Hardy Mums ONLY 59c EACH TOMASTIK FLOWER SHOP Western and Woodbridge 1Uxc mu Vevay, and also of the Royal fit "The mailers' union gave management no indication as to why its members failed to appear for attributed to a heart attack.

Neighbors Society. ided music. low choice, 17.00-19.00; some utility to low good 16.00; cull tt choice ewes steady at 3.00-5.00; Running Short Surviving, in addition to the daughter, are a son, J. Howard Pallbearers were Carl Baker, Cecil O'Conner, Donald Streiten- 131 MSi UWtLt.K PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED. work the Dispatch Printing Co.

statement said. The union men I He was born Sept. 16, 1890, the son of A. L. and Annie Esler Fullerton.

On June 11 ,1917, he married Orpha Powers, now residing 'in Columbus. Retired, Mr. Fuller- King of Indianapolis, a grandson, good and choice 60-70 lb feeder are in Local No. 103, affiliated berger, James Sykes, and Foster and Weldon Owens. lambs steady at 12.00-14.00.

one great-granddaughter, and two sisters, Mrs. Effie Johnson of Seat with the International Typograph ical Union. Of The combination moved the tle, Wash and Mrs. Stella Mc-Kinzie of Vevay, Ind. Friends may call at the Fawcett ton had been a member of Co.

166th Infantry, in the Rainbow Division, during World War and was a former member of First Citizen's editorial staff into the offices in the Dispatch Building CINCINNATI PRODUCE 1 CINCINNATI (AP)-Eggs, f.o.b. Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U.S. A large white and brown 37-40; medium 30-31; U.S. A jumbo 33-38; large 29-34; Oliver Funeral Home after 4 p.m, Mrs. James Vastine Waverly 84, Piketon, Route 2, died at 4:30 am.

Monday in Mercy Hospital, Springfield, after a three weeks illness. She was born In Pike County Presbyterian Church. heretofore used by the Ohio State Journal editorial department. The Monday. The body will be taken Survivors include two sons, A.

Tuesday morning to the Kirby editorial polices of the new news-papei will continue to be those of Com straight to our office. Get cash for old bills, new purchases or any emergency. Phone for fast service. Mortuary, Indianapolis, where medium 18-23; small 12-16; large 20-26; under grades 9-14. service will be held Wednesday afternoon with burial in Memorial UESTER and Poultry prices at farms, Cin Park Cemetery there, cinnati area, No 1 quality fryers Aug.

3, 1875, the daughter of Harrison and Mary Shumate Yeager. Her husband, James F. Vastine, died May 31, 1959. She is turvived my two daughte, Mrs. Bernice Steadman and Mrs.

Beatrice II Frank Shoemaker BAINBRIDGE -111 for a year Scripps Howard Newspapers which published the Citizen and continues in control editorially. All other functions printing, distribution, advertising and business management will be carried out, as they had been on the Ohio State Journalby the Dispatch Printing Co That throws an undisclosed number of Citizen em Springfield; one brother, Frank Shoemaker. 83. died at 5:30 Hart, 89 E. Second St.

Phone PR 3-8516 Representing Citizens Budget Company 17 W. Second St. PR 44316 p. m. Sunday at his home in Floyd Yeager, Carmel; one sis Bainbridge tr.

Mrs. Maggie Buch, near Cir- He was born Feb. 2, 1876, in cleville; and three grandchildren Are You Planning On Buying A Newer Car? CHECK OUR FINANCING PLANI riWIDQ Wed Ross Count v. the son of Samuel! Service will be at p.m -v Mutuol Iniuronct C. Mvtwol Ffrt Iniwrom C.

tiU Intvronct and Jane Caplingcr Shoemaker. ncsday in the 'Boyer Funeral Home. Waverly. with the Rev. ployes out of work Official sources haven't said hov many as the Citizen plant, less than a block from the Dispatch Building, closes down.

Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Lizzie Countryman; three Donald Humble of Pike ton offic ai.0t,(-r. virin! vid.u atmg. Burial wilWbe in Ever- trreen Cemetery, Waverly. HERE'S GOOD NEWS! A number of editorial employes Bainbridge, Mrs. Martha Carter, Bainbridge, Route 1, and Miss of the Ohio Journal will be Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday, until time of the service.

offered jobs with the Dispatch, the Ruby Shoemaker, at home; two SERVING ALL sons, Alfred, Bainbridge, and Sam company said. Those not absorbed and those Citizen employes whose ,1 tnl A.ko'.lu. tt Countryman of Bainbridge; 14! DCfTl UClCQQTlOr. ADJACENT I dllUtllHUI til HHU IUUT Kl t'cll- Told to Pay Up grandchildren. RURAL services are terminated will be offered termination allowances.

The afternoon Columbus Dispatch continues as before and now becomes the city's only Sunday paper. Robert H. Wolfe is publisher of the Dispatch Printing Co. Wolfe gave mounting production cosN as the dominant reason for The Rev. Paul Rost will officiate at the service, to be held at 3 p.

m. Wednesday In the Bain- WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic National Chairman Paul M. RutW has told state cartv or- AREAS TMm In bridge Church of Christ. Burial' ganizations to pay up their cam-will be In the Bainbridge Ccme-paign contribution quotas or face tery by the Smith Funeral Home. accommodations at the You will ovt time, trouble and money by financing your car through us.

Note these advantages: Your Present Car Need Not Be Paid For. No Endorsers Required. Payments Arranged to Suit Your Budget. No Delays. ttoUTMRH OHIO (JjXwm Company 15 S.

Paint St. PR 4-6886 Friends may call at the residence i960 convention. after Tuesday noon. Butler issued a list of slow pay the consolidation, which Involves no change in ownership of the two newspapers Involved. There will be no interlocking directors nor ers Saturday and said 30 states and territories had paid nothing stock tie-Ins.

John R. Seymour John Roy Seymour, 43, Route 7, died at 1:13 p.m. Sunday in Chillicothe Hospital alter an extend- on their 1939 quotas. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS The Citizen Journal will cost seven cents. The Journal had cost seven, the dally Citizen five A woman's smartest accessory.

"I feel this way about it, Jane when I'm with him, I just naturally feel smart and well-groomed. You see, my dear, it's just this simple his natural look of distinction gives ma a wonderful sen.e of pride. No doubt about it, a woman's smartest accessory is the man who wears a Kuppenhcimcr. He buys bis Kuppenhcimcr clothes from THE MENS SHOP it's a KUPPENHEIMER AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD AMeAKANCI Wore Fwnerol Home servei families in a large number of rural areas adjacent to Chillicothe' without extra charge. Farm famillei arf in vited to visit our modern eitablishment ot their con venience.

cents. Publication of today's Dispatch preceded without incident. ri ii I i SINCE 1891 WW ANNOUNCING Removal of Our Office from No, 12 Carlisle Building to ROOM 204 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 th GEORGE C. NOBLE Registered Repretentativt for.

WESTHEIMER CO. Members New York Stock Exchange WW are Frozen Food Special 16 'Hog, lb; 80 90 lb. average Cut to Specification Freeter Wrapped-Quick Freien SPECIAL CONTAINS Pork Chops Bacon Hams Sausogo Spareribs Grove Frozen Food Service 145 South Hickory St. Dial PRospecf 5-8046 THE MENS SHOP Central Center 121 WEST SECOND -PHONE PRospect3-2134.