Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

Steel Producers Start First Small Shipments By JOHN MOODY PITTSBURGH (AP) producers edged the first small ship ments of finished steel into deliv. ery pipelines today-two days aft ver an 80-day Taft-Hartley Injuncation halted the 1 longest strike in steel industry history. The early shipments--gatherings of what was left behind when the -116-day strike began--meant little Fo customers already hurt shortages It still will be weeks Sefore newly produced steel moves in significant amounts. Thousands of the half-million strikers were called back to work over the weekend. Thousands more expected recalls early this week Steel firms were reluctant to state figures- changes occurred too fast.

Most big companies began heating ironmaking blast furnaces and steelmaking open hearts 24- hours after mill gates swung open. Some expected to get iron from blast 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 speedy deliveries. could count on only 80-days of operations.

If the labor dispute is unsettled when the expires Jan. 26, workers could renew the strike. The U.S. Supreme Court figuratively struck the match that rekindled mill furnaces. The court by an 8-1 vote Saturday upheld the injunction that had been stayed more than two weeks by United Steelworkers appeals.

Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, in a television appearance, Sunday said it will bt up to Congress to keep the mills operating beyond Jan. 26 if a labor Motorist Involved In Two Crack-ups (. Gazette Monday, November 9, 1959 agreement still is beyond reach. Jommendations might be.

Mitchel: said President Eisen- There was no indication hower would be ready promptly either the industry or the with recommendations to the law- was in a mood to make makers if the strike is resumed. concessions. No negotiations He refused to hint what the rec- scheduled Mrs. Louella P. Coleman Mrs.

Louella Phipps Coleman, 66, Route 5, died at 1:15 a.m. Sunday, at the home of her son-in-law, Vernon Preston, Route 5, after a illness. She born March 11, 1893 in month West Liberty, the daughter of Matthew and Alwilda Williams West. She married John B. Phipps in 1909; he died in 1923.

On July 4, 1924, she married William B. Coleman In who died June 6, 1958. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bertie Preston, Route two. sons, Richard C.

Phipps, San Diego, and C. P. O. James W. Phipps of Tomes River, N.

three sisters. Mrs. Edith Worth. Cambridge: Mrs. Gladys Skongs, Coshocton, and Mrs.

Rissie Nelson, Derby, two brothers, Tom B. West, San Diego. Calif. and Jessie F. West, Anaheim, six grandchildren and six greatgrendchildren.

was preceded in death by one daughter, Mrs. Armilda Preston. Mrs. Coleman attended Sugar Tree Household of Faith Church where service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Burial will be in the Massieville Cemetery, under the direction of the Ware Funeral Home. The Rev. Omer: Harrison will officiate. Friends may call at the Vernon Preston home on Sugar Tree Road after 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Anna Cook Mrs. Anna Cook, 89, Route 1, died Sunday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. L.

Slager, in Findlay. Mrs. Cook was the widow of William Cook. Arrangements are being completed by the Heiby Memorial Home. W.

Humphrey Fullerton Service will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Ware. Funeral Home for William Humphrey (Dump) Fullerton, 69, a native Chillicothean who had more recently made his home in Hollister, Ohio. Mr.

Fullerton died unexpectedly at 11:15 p. m. Saturday while visiting friends. Death was attributed to a heart attack. 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.

Fullerton had been a member of Co. 166th Infantry, in the Rainbow Division, during World War and was a former member of First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include two sons, A. VESTER and CARMAN 89 E. Second St.

Phone PR 3-8516 Representing ATIONWIDE Mutual Insurance Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Life Insurance Co. Home Office. Columbus, SERVING ALL ADJACENT RURAL AREAS! Ware Funeral Home serves families in a large number of rural areas adjacent to Chillicothe without extra charge.

Farm families are vited to visit our modern establishment at their venience. SINCE 1891 Funeral 121 WEST SECOND PHONE PRospect 3-2134 Plot Bared to Put Peron Back in Power TUCUMAN, Argentina raid on an armed camp in the mountains, police say, has uncovered a plot by followers of Juan D. Peron for a Castro-type guerrilla campaign to restore the exiled dictator to power. ed illness. He had been a watchman at the U.

S. Shoe Corporation, but had been unable to work since February. He was born Nov. 13, 1913 in Ross County, the son of John R. and Ethel Boots Seymour.

He was married in September, 1937 to Alaine Miller, who survives. Other survivors are his mother, of Route 6, three daughters, Mrs. Roberta Jones of Route 7, Miss Jacqueline Seymour of Route 7, and Miss Jonnie Seymour of Chillicothe; two sons, Marine Sgt. Forna Seymour of Cherry Point, N. Charles David Seymour, Chillicothe; two sisters, Mrs.

Molly Annon of Chillicothe and Mrs. Mary Pennington of Route four brothers, James R. of Route William C. of Columbus; Howard, C. of Route 6, Earl L.

of Cleveland. The service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fawcett-Oliver Funeral Home, with the Rev. Wilbur Goist officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Monday. John Cornwell CYNTHIANA John Cornwell, 83, died unexpectedly at 3 p.m. Sunday at his home in Cynthiana. Born in Kentucky on June 6, 1876, he was the son of Charles and Clarinda Gibson Cornwell.

On Feb. 14, 1897, he married Edith Gibson, who survives. Also surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Sowers, Lyndon, Mrs. Ethel Nichols, Lynchburg, Mrs.

Lula Deen, Dayton, and Mrs. Nina Nichols and Miss Helen Cornwell, both at home: three sons, John of Lyndon, Carey of Owosso, and Kennth, of Alger; two sisters, Miss Mary Cornwell and Mrs. Dulcene Nichols, both in Michigan; 40 grandchildren, 46 great and one great-great-grandchild. The Rev. George Anderson will officiate at the service, to be held 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. Skinner Funeral WILLIAMSPORT Service for Mrs. Nellie Skinner, of Williams port, was held at 11 a.m.

Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home. Frankfort. The Rev. Donald Humble officiated, and burial was in the Brown's Chapel Ceme tery. Mrs.

Jessie Beathard provided music. Pallbearers were Carl Baker, Cecil O'Conner, Donald Streitenberger, James Sykes, and Foster and Weldon Owens. Mrs. James Vastine Waverly Mrs. Vastine, 84, Piketon, Route 2, died at 4:30 a.m.

Monday in Mercy Hospital, Springfield, after a three weeks illness. She was born in Pike County Aug. 3, 1875, the daughter of Harrison and Mary Shumate Yeager. Her husband, James F. Vastine, died May 31, 1959, She is survived my two daughters, Mrs.

Bernice Steadman and Mrs. Beatrice Hart, Springfield; one brother, Floyd Yeager, Carmel; one sis ter, Mrs. Maggie Buch, near Circleville: and three grandchildren. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wed nesday in the Boyer a Funeral Home, Waverly, with the Rev.

Donald Humble of Piketon officiating. Burial will be Everton green Cemetery, Waverly. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday, until time of the service. Dem Delegation Told to Pay Up WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler has told state party organizations to pay up their campaign contribution quotas or face poorer accommodations at the 1960 convention.

Butler issued a list of slow payers Saturday and said 30 states and territories had paid nothing on their 1959 quotas. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCING Removal of Our Office from No. 12 Carlisle Building to ROOM 204 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th GEORGE C. NOBLE Registered Representative for WESTHEIMER CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange News of the Markets NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) -Noon stocks: Alleghany Corp Allied Chemical American Airlines American Can 42 American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod American Smelting 51 American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper 65 Armco Steel Atchison Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bendix Av 69 Bethlehem Steel 56 Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Col Oh El Cont Can Cooper-Bessemer Curtiss Wright 32 Detroit Steel Crop Douglas Aircraft 40 du pont de Nemours 261 Erie RR Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors 53. Gen Tel Tel Goodyear Harb Walker CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI (AP)-(USDA) Cattle calves 150; trade for all classes only moderately -actlive; early sales slaughter steers and heifers steady to weak, cows steady to strong; bulls steady to weak: vealers steady; stockers and feeders mostly steady; load low to average choice 1,075 lb slaughter steers 26.75; few sales low choice 1,100 1,150 lb 26.00 26.25; most good 1,150 lb down 24.50-25.50: load lots standard 950- 1,100 lb 22.00-23.25; load lots average choice 800-850 lb heifers 25.50- 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; mixed good and choice vealers 32.00-36.00; good 27.00-32.00; utility and standard 20.00-27.00; culls down to 16.00; few lots good 600- 800 1b feeder steers 22.00-23.25; some medium 21.00; medium steer and heifer stocker calves 18.00- 22.00. Hogs barrows and gilts moderately active, fully 50 higher; mixed No 1-3 and 2 and 3 190- 230 lb 13.35-13.60: No 2 and 3 230- 250 lb 13.10-13.35; weights below 190 lh scarce; sows steady to 25 lower, mostly steady; mixed No 1- 3 300-400 16. 10.00-11.00; few No 1 and 2 11.25-11.50, No 2 and 3 400- 600 lb 9.00-10 00; boars mostly 50 lower at 7.00. Sheep 70; trade only moderlately active, about steady; one lot choice 96 lb 2000; most good to low choice, 17.00-19.00; I some utility to low good 16.00; cull tc choice ewes steady at 3.00-5.00; good and choice 60-70 lb feeder lambs steady at 12.00-14.00.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE 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; medium 18-23; small 12-16; -large 20-26; under grades 9-14. Poultry prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No 1 quality fryers Are You Planning On Buying A Newer Car? CHECK OUR FINANCING PLAN! HERE'S GOOD NEWS! You will save 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. COUTHERN OHIO Loan Company 15 S.

Paint St. PR 4-6886 Frozen Food Special Hog, lb. 80 90 lb. average Cut to Specification -Freezer Wrapped -Quick Frozen SPECIAL CONTAINS Pork Chops Bacon Hams Sausage Spareribs Grove Frozen Food Service 145 South Hickory St. Dial PRospect 5-8046 Truce Strip Proposed By China Three youths were captured in the raid Saturday on the completely outfitted, well-armed camp 000 feet up in the mountains near this 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 Arturo Frondizi. The police believe the youths were only guards, and that most of the conspirators escaped. They arrested seyeral well known admirers of Peron in Tucuman Sunday. Peron's followers have been blamed for terrorist activity, but this was the first sign they might be preparing for guerrilla warfare. Peron was overthrown in September 1955.

Now in exile in the Dominican Republic, he has proclaimed he will eventually come back. 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 stocked with provisions for 50 men as well as arms, ammunition, explosives stolen from military in- stallations, a uniform and sword stolen from a police officer and books on military tactics. Citizen, Journal Consolidate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A mailers' strike today robbed part of Columbus of the chance to see Vol. 1, No. 1 of its new morning newspaper, the Columbus CitizenJournal. The newspaper with the new title is a consolidation of the former afternoon Columbus Citizen and the 148-year-old morning Ohio State Journal.

It appeared at 8 a. m. that except for those who purchased copies on the streets the only ones to get the first copies would be former subscribers to the Journal. The strike primarily affected distribution to former Citizen subscribers. The first press run started Sunday night less than 24 hours after it was announced the newspapers were combining to publish a sixday morning paper.

The Citizen had published a Sunday paper for the last 21 years, but the Journal had abandoned the Sunday field a number of years ago. "The mailers' union gave management no indication as to why its members failed to appear for work, the Dispatch Printing Co. statement said. The union men are in Local No. 103, affiliated with the International Typographical Union.

The combination moved the Citizen's editorial staff into the offices in the Dispatch Building heretofore used by the Ohio State Journal editorial department. The editorial polices of the new newspaper will continue to be those of 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 Journal-by the Dispatch Printing Co That throws an undisclosed number of Citizen employes out of work official sources haven't said how manyas the Citizen plant, less than a block from the Dispatch Building, closes down. A number of editorial employes of the Ohio State Journal will be offered jobs with the Dispatch, the company, said. Those not absorbed and those Citizen employes whose 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 costs as the dominant reason for the consolidation, which involves no change in ownership of the two newspapers involved. There will be no interlocking directors nor stock tie-ins.

The Citizen Journal will cost seven cents. The Journal had cost seven, the daily Citizen five cents. Publication of today's Dispatch proceded without incident. hens heavy 12-16; light 7-9. Potatoes 1.60-5.00.

L. Fullerton, Columbus, and Jack Fullerton, Grove City; a sister, Mrs. S. K. Day, this city, and four grandchildren.

The Rev. Benjamin F. Judd Jr. will officiate at the service, with burial in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.

m. Monday. Hart Funeral Service for Merl Frank Hart. Columbus was held at p.m. Saturday in the Methodist Church.

The Rev. Carlton Doughty officiated, and burial was in Green Summit Cemetery, Adelphi, by the Hill Funeral Home, Kingston. Mr. Hart was fatally injured last week while employed at Central States Construction Kinnikinnick. Pallbearers were Thomas Congrove, Ned Tomlinson, Paul Dietzel, David Pritchard, Wilson Rose and "Gene Hartley.

William Rill was the organist. Isaacs Service Service for Peter F. Isaacs, 61, of 263 Mechanic St, will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Heiby Memorial Home.

The Rev. Melvin Woodard will officiate, and burial will be in Greenlawn Cemtery. Mr. Isaacs was born Nov. 14, 1897, in Ross County, the son of George Starr and Clara Isaacs.

He died Thursday in Chillicothe 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. 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 time. Born July 29, 1881 in Switzerland County, Indiana, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Joyce, she was married to John Newton King in 1898. He died in 1926. Mrs. King was a member of the Spring Branch Baptist Church at Vevay, and also of the Royal Neighbors Society.

Surviving, in addition to the daughter, are a son, J. Howard King of Indianapolis, a grandson, one great-granddaughter, and two sisters, Mrs. Effie Johnson of Seattie, Wash, and Mrs. Stella McKinzie of Vevay, Ind. Friends may call at the FawcettOliver Funeral Home after 41 p.m.

Monday. The body will be taken Tuesday morning to the Kirby Mortuary, Indianapolis, where service will be held Wednesday afternoon with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery there. Frank Shoemaker BAINBRIDGE Ill for a year, Frank Shoemaker, 83, died at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at his home in Bainbridge.

He was born Feb. 2, 1876, in Ross County, the son of Samuel and Jane Caplinger Shoemaker. Surviving are his wife, the former Lizzie Countryman; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Knisley, Bainbridge, Mrs. Martha Carter, Bainbridge, Route 1, and Miss Ruby Shoemaker, at home: two sons, Alfred, Bainbridge, and Samuel, Ashville; a Harry Countryman of Bainbridge; 14 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The Rev. Paul Rost will officiate at the service, to be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Bainbridge Church of Christ. Burial will be in the Bainbridge Cemetery by the Smith Funeral Home.

Friends may call at the residence after Tuesday noon. John R. Seymour John Roy Seymour, 45, Route 7. died at 1:15 p.m. Sunday in Chillicothe Hospital after an that union major were WALL STREET WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)- The stock market celebrated the resumption of work at the steel mills today with a vigorous advance.

Gains were trimmed in quiet trading early this afternoon. Key stocks held advance of fractions to more than a point while more volatile issues were up 3 to 5 points. The ticker tape was as much as 3 minutes behind transactions for a 37-minute period when the buying wave was at its height. The Supreme Court's action over the weekend in sending the steelworkers back to the mills for an 80-day cool-off period brought a rush of buying to the steels, rails and motors. Raile, which have been lagging behind industrials in recent sessions, made an especially strong recovery.

The advance took in most major sections of the list. Losses began to appear after the first enchusiasm were off and traders took profits. Corporate bonds advanced. U.S. government bonds eased.

Car Hits Tree, Driver Injured WAVERLY-James Howard, 20, of Waverly, Route 2, was admitted to Pike County Hospital for treatment of fractured ribs and a pelvic injury following a one-car accident at 10:20 p. m. three miles west of Saturday, the Rainbow Trail Road. The state highway patrol reported that Howard was driving east at a high rate of speed, failed to negotiate a right curve, ran off the highway and struck a tree. Damage to car was extensive.

In making the report, the Portsmouth patrol post stated that this was the first accident investigated by the patrol in Pike County since the first of November. MILLIONS STRANDED MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A bus drivers' strike today left the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area of a million persons without public transportation for the first time in 25 years. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS SPECIAL This Week LARGE BLOOMING Hardy Mums ONLY 59c EACH TOMASTIK FLOWER SHOP Western and Woodbridge LONDON (AP) Communist China has proposed to India that the armed forces of both countries immediately withdraw mlies from their disputed border.

Premier Chou En-lai made the proposal in a note delivered in New Delhi Sunday to Prime Minister Nehru. Chou also proposed that he and Nehru meet in the immediate future to discuss relations between their two governments. There was no immediate reaction from Nehru who, after the note's arrival, met until midnight 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 days ago accusing the Communists again of aggression. Chou's note proposed that the two sides still maintain civil administrative personnel and armed police there. But the Chinese Premier warned that if solution is not worked on the borappropriates der may occur again.

The note said Communist China regrets that 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 Chinese soldiers have been attacking Indian forces on Indian soil. Rear- End Smash Brings Citation Harry L. Meadows, 39, of 699 E.

Second was cited by police Sunday night when he was involved in a rear-end collision on Bridge Street, just south of the Main Street intersection. Meadows was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. He rammed the rear of an auto driven by Wesley C. Dorin, 53, Lansing, Mich. Both autos were moderately damaged.

Orlan E. Henness, 35, 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. The state patrol said Henness rounded a curve and went off the road and through a farm fence owned by George Arledge.

There was light damage to the fence and moderate damage to the car. Henness drove off and the state patrol said it was informed later that he was admitted to Berger Hospital, Circleville, for treatment of cuts about the head, received in another accident in Pickaway County. Running Short Of Money? Come straight to our office. Get cash for old bills, new purchases or any emergency. Phone for fast service.

Citizens Budget Company 17 W. Second St. PR 4-4316 READ GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS 4 leading for a Wedding? CHOOSE THE? DIAMONDS from M. Smith 131 W. MaIn JEWELER Always Parking PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED.

A woman's smartest "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 his natural look of distinction gives me a wonderful sense of pride. 1 No doubt about it, a woman's smartest accessory is the man who wears a Kuppenheimer. He buys his Kuppenheimer clothes from THE MENS SHOP it's a KUPPENHEIMER AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE THE MENS SHOP Central Center.