Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

I a 2-Chillicothe 0. Gazette Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1959 No Pushing U.S. Around, Ike's Reminder to Reds BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said today Russia must come to understand the Uhited States simply won't be pushed around in working for world peace. Eisenhower told a news conference that was the purport of his message to Anastas I.

Mikoyan, the Soviet deputy premier, as he left for home after his U.S. visit. On a domestic political matter, Eisenhower 1 said he would favor repeal of the present constitutiontal ban on a third term for presidents. Eisenhower has said repeatedly That he would not be interestedprimarily because of his age-in a third term There was no indication in what he said today that he has changed his mind about that. The subject came up when a newsman recalled that Eisenhower once said he thought it "not wholly wise" for the third term ban to have been written into the Constitution.

In reply, the President said he still thinks it was not a particularly wise decision. He added that if the American people want to make any man their president, then it Should be up to them and he sees no objection to more than two terms. Then he went on to say he would rather see the constitutional amendment repealed than kept. This was Eisenhower's first regalar news conference since Dec. 20 and only the second since Nov.

although he did answer reporters' questions at a National Press Club luncheon a week ago. The visit by Mikoyan was much on the minds of the newsmen, and Brought early questions. Eisenhower said the Kremlin leader offered no new proposals for relief of world tensions at their meeting in the White House last Saturday. Referring then to the farewell inessage he sent Mikoyan Tueslay, Eisenhower said the deputy premier must be sure that Amerfra wants peace. This country is willing to conciliate and negotiate, Eisenhower vent on, but the Soviets must understand that the Uhited States simply won't be pushed around.

The news conference touched on these other main topics: CIVIL RIGHTS As for the ill of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson ED-Tex) to create federal conciliation service to handle civil Eights disputes, Eisenhower said he can't see that such a government unit would be fruitful. But Be added he is keeping an open mind on the matter. Eisenhower called again for extension of the life of the Civil Bights Commission, now schedaled to go out of business in September.

Johnson's bill prorides for such an extension. INTEGRATION The federal lovernment is working on and studying the question of what to 10 about children of U.S. military personnel who are being barred from public schools at Norfolk, and some other places beCause of controversy over courtordered mixing of the races in the classrooms. Eisenhower was asked whether be has any plans to assure those children a public school education. The questioner said Virginia's massive resistance laws have been declared invalid by the courts, but that Gov.

J. Lindsay Almond has nevertheless promised continue the fight for segrecation. Eisenhower said the situation is very difficult one. He said that 15.000 helidren involved in the Controversy at Norfolk, for eximple, about 5,500 are the chilBren of military personnel. Of those, about 500 are being educated on military reservations.

As for the rest, the situation is Bot so clear, Eisenhower added. Their parents pay education taxes just as all other citizens do, and the federal government is making aid grants in areas where there are government installations. Three federal departments, Defense and the Health-Edu- cation-Welfare, are working very hard trying to find a solution, the President said. In response to another question, Eisenhower said he had not at all meant to imply the federal government might shut off aid grants to areas with government installations. Obituaries Mrs.

Louis Brooks FRANKFORT Mrs. Bessie Edna Brooks, 59, Springfield, died at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at her home after a lingering illness. She was born Aug. 14, 1899 in Ross County, a daughter of David and Anise Crago Johnson Wiley.

In 1921 she married Louis Brooks, who survives. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Anise Wiley, Chillicothe; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Crago, Chilli. cothe, and a brother, Neal Johnson, Elmhurst, Ill.

Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Fisher Funeral Home with the Rev. Samuel MeConehea officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Chillicothe. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m.

Thursday. Edward Jones BAINBRIDGE Edward Jones, 86, Columbus, died at 7:40 a.m. Wednesday a the Penton Nursing Home, Chillicothe. He was born Aug. 18, 1872 in Ross County.

Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Smith Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Bainbridge Cemetery, Ritter Rites Requiem High Mass for Miss Magdalene (Margaret) Ritter, 11 W. Fifth who died at 11:45 Tuesday after an illness of two months, will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Thursday at St.

Church with the Rev. Edward Mc. Farland officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery by the Ware Funeral Home. She was born Aug.

9, 1866 in Chillicothe, a daughter of Charles and Wilhelmina Dueringer Ritter. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. C. W. Wallace, Cleveland Heights; a nephew, Andrew Ritter, Dayton; and a great-niece.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. James Webb BEAVER James E.

Webb, 90, died at 2:20 p.m. Tuesday at the home of a son, Preston Webb, Waverly Route 1, after an illness of three months. He was born July 1, 1868 in Lawrence County, a son of Richard and Rebecca Davis Webb. His wife, Isabel Jordan Webb, died in 1941. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Cosby Holbrook, Beaver Route 2, Mrs. Jetty Brickey, Beaver, and Mrs. Hannah Nisperos, Los Angeles, five sons, Joe and Dock of Montana, Benart, Columbus, Theodore, Beaver Route 2, and Preston, Waverly Route a sister, Mrs. Addie Dav. enport, Punta Gorda, and several grandchildren.

Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Hammerstein Fu. neral Home with Elder Roy Beatty officiating. Burial will be in Beaver Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Automobiles Bump On Gold Key Lot Highway patrolmen reported Tuesday that Gerald M. McKeever, 49, of 452 Church struck the rear parked car belonging to Charles A. Thompson, 44, Circleville, at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Gold Key parking lot. Patrolmen said Mr.

McKeever was turning into the ice-coated lot when struck Mr. Thompson's car. Damage was light to both vehicles, they reported. NO GRUBBY FILM do dishes with LINDSAY soft water! DOUGHERTY'SI ST. PH.

PR 2-0548 Mr. 'X' Identified as Missing VA Patient Mr. is finally going home. Home, since 1943, has been the VA Hospital. Dr.

Sam Beanstock, manager of the local VA Hospital, advised Sheriff Fred Heinzelman Tuesday afternoon that he lad ordered a re-examination of the skeleton found Dec. 19 north of Pleasant Valley on the VA reservation. "Better lighting conditions on the second Dr. Beanstock said, "disclosed that sockets of missing teeth and other dental structure were sufficient to identify them with the patient, Michael Novak." Claimed by VA The body will be claimed by the Veterans Administration and returned to that institution, he said. Re-examination of the body found last December by two hunters, followed closely on the heels of a report from three pathologists Ohio State University.

The report was made to Ross County Coroner Dr. C. D. Leggett by Dr. J.

M. B. Bloodworth Jr. Many of the findings made at OSU were already a matter of record in the report of Deputy Sheriff Arthur E. Wilbur.

In his report he disclosed that six teeth were missing in Mr. that were present on the charts of Bombs Jolt Buenos Aires; Defiance Rife BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Bomb, explosions jarred Buenos Aires today as Argentina attempted to recover from a twoday general strike against President Arturo Frondizi's tightening program. The blasts were set off as leaders of the 62 Peronista unions defiantly announced after a secret meeting that they had decided to continue the walkout indefinitely. Unless the government cracks this strike, it will keep such industries as textiles and metals paralyzed. Two other big labor groups voted Tuesday night to call off the strike which began snowballing last weekend.

Many strikers have gone back to work. Several of the bombs were aimed at railway property and may have been set off by disgruntled Peronistas or Communists to interrupt the back-towork movement. Tracks were damaged in the capital's suburbs at Sarmiento, Roca and San Martin, and servVices were halted while repairs were made. Will Made Too Late for Charities COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gustav Hirsch, widely known Columbus engineer who died Jan. 7, left half a million dollars to his only daughter, Irene D.

Hirsch of Columbus, according to the will filed in Probate Court here. A legal technicality, however, will invalidate numerous requests to charitable institutions because Hirsch died within a year of the time his will was executed. The will was executed April 2, 1958. The law provides the clause pertaining to the one- year section so a person cannot change a will at the last moment to omit relatives. Included in the will were bequests, not now mandatory, to Children's Hospital, First Community Church in Grandview Heights, Central Community Church, Capof Waverly, Florence ital University, Metican Hospital Crittenden Home and the Salvation Army.

Unconscious Man to Hospital John Davis, 24, of 141 Adena was taken to Chillicothe Hospital Tuesday evening in the Ross County emergency vehicle according to the sheriff's office. He had become unconscious at home. NATO Commander Confers With Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXIII today received U.S. Adm. Charles R.

Brown, new commander of NATO forces in southern Europe, in private audience. $750:00 TO CLEAN THE SLATE START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Get cash here now. Pay off whatever you owe. Buy whatever you need. Save both ways.

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AND PHONE AND SAVINGS CO. SEE BOOK "CITY LOAN" FOR CASH ALL OVER OHIO Clyde Moss Will Head NAACP Ross County Chapter of the NAACP met Tuesday evening at the Carver Community Center, with Mrs. Donald Mosley presidling. Following reports of all standing committees, the following officers were elected for 1959; Clyde Moss, president; William vice president; Robert Davis recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Mosley, financial secretary; Rufus Robinson, treasurer; the Rev.

Harold Wingo, chaplain; and the Rev. S. M. Cooper, executive secretary. Elected to serve with these officers on the Executive Board were: Mrs.

Harold Harris, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Mrs. Mary Horne, the Rev. Melvin Woodard, Sydney Davis, Edward Lowry, Harold Harris and Thomas Willis. The following committees were named: Ways and Means, the Rev.

S. M. Cooper, chairman, with the Rev. Melvin Woodard, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Mrs.

Mary Horne, Thomas Willis, Edward Lowry and Harold Harris; Membership, the Rev. Melvin Woodard, chairman, the Rev. S. M. Cooper, Mrs.

Harold Harris, Mrs. Donald Mosley, Mrs. Marjorie McIntyre, and Thomas Willis; Press and Publicity, Sydney Davis, chairman, Mrs. Marjorie McIntyre, Harold Harris and Irwin Bayless. Seven Hurt In Crash of Three Cars Yellow Cab driver Wilbert Stevens, 48, of 397 Riverside was charged with failure to yield the right of way by police Tuesday afternoon following a three-car accident at Bridge and Riverside Streets in which seven persons were injured.

Richard Carver, 26, Portsmouth, was reported in fairly good condition at Chillicothe Hospital Wednesday after undergoing surgery for a severe forehead laceration received in the pile-up. Treated and released from the hospital were William Hammons, 29, Portsmouth, forehead contusion and abrasion on the Francis E. Jordan, 23, McDermott, chest and rib contusions; Leroy Throckmorton, 23, Rushtown, contusions on the left hip and ankle: Russell Noel, 31, Lucasville, contusions and abrasions on the legs; Vadis Anderson, 29, Lucasville, contusions and abrasions on the left leg, and Stevens, chest contusions abrasions on the right leg. All but Stevens were passengers in a car driven by Noel and were enroute to work at the General Motors' Ternstedt plant at Columbus. Police said Stevens, traveling south on Bridge Street, turned left in front of the Portsmouth area car which was headed north.

Noel, struck Stevens' cab, spun it around and sent it careening over the sidewalk at the northeast cornof the intersection. Noel's car, as a result of the impact, swung around so its left fender struck the right side of a third car, driven by Donald R. Stonerock. 22, of 222 Hirn St. RivStonerock was stopped on erside Street waiting for the traffice light to change.

Stevens posted $25 bond for his appearance Thursday, in Municipal I Court. Police Noel's car had heavy damage to its front: Stevens', heavy to the right side, and Stonerock's moderate damage to its right side. Woman Denies Theft of $200 Mrs. Julia May Slone, 26, Covington, accused of lifting nearly $200 from her benefactor last December, pleaded not guilty to grand larceny Tuesday afternoon in Municipal Court. Mrs.

Slone was accused by Ea Burt, E. Main of taking two money bags containing $200 from his dresser Dec. 8 after he had permitted her to rest in his room while he was at work. Burt, police said. was employed at the Main Lunch, 370 E.

Main St. when Mrs. Slone allegedly asked permission to rest in his room until he was done working. Burt's account to police was that he closed the restaurant about 2:30 a.m. and took the day's receipts to his room.

Mrs. Slone was apparently napping when he entered so he left the money in a dresser drawer and went to the bathroom. He said that when he returned both the money and the woman were gone. News of the As for Almond's call for con-1 tinued resistance to integration, Eisenhower said it comes down to this: It appears that the laws are clear, and if that is true it seems to add up to whether a citizen, be he an official or anyone else, is ready to obey the laws of his state and nation. Pioneer Film Maker Dies at 77 Cecil DeMille BULLETIN HOLLYWOOD (AP) Cecil B.

de Mille, 77, pioneer movie maker famed for his biblical epics, died today. De Mille died at his home at 5:30 a.m. He had been ill for a week. Death was attributed to a heart attack. DeMille, who remained at the top of motion picture hierarchy from the days of its infancy until the present, had just returned from extensive travels on behalf of the movie, "The Buccaneer," when he became ill.

He also had traveled widely in Europe recently, plugging his mighty epic, "The Ten Commandments," which stands as one of his greatest pictures. In addition to his wife and his daughter, Cecilia, he leaves two sons. John and Richard, and another daughter, Katherine. DeMille turned out more than 70 pictures, starting in 1913 with "The Squaw Man," the first movie ever made in Hollywood. The young actor-turned director, filmed it for the Jesse Lasky Feature Play which he, Lasky and Samuel Goldwyn formed in 1912.

with Dustin Farnum, a Broadway star, in the lead. "The Squaw cost $15,500, a far cry from the multimilliondollar productions DeMille was eventually to make. He made his first version of "The Ten Commandments" in 1923, pouring nearly million dollars into it. The movie held the box office record for Paramount Studio for 25 years. Other DeMille pictures on the grand scale were "Reap Wind," "Samson and Delilah," and "'The Greatest Show on Earth." The second "Ten Commandments," made in 1956, was the biggest of all, however.

It cost nearly 12 million dollars, used thousands in its cast, and ranks as one of the greatest box office attractions of motion picture history. DeMille was born Aug. 12, 1881, in Ashfield, Mass. His father was a teacher who studied for the ministry at one time. It was from his father's habit of reading the Bible aloud each night that DeMille absorbed his feeling for the epic qualities of religion that marked his movie-making career.

Tractor Agency Destroyed by Fire DAYTON. Ohio (AP)-Fire destroyed a tractor sales agency in suburban Trotwood Tuesday night. Damage was estimated by the manager at $85,000. The blaze at Vaniman Ford Tractor Sales destroyed, in addition to the building, three new and three used tractors, several tractors belonging to customers, parts for both tractors and new cars and some farm implements. Vaniman's new car agency in an adjoining building was not damaged.

Novak. That No. 14 tooth in Mr. had a cavity where the patient had a filling. In his letter to Sheriff Heinzel.

man, Dr. Bloodworth said, of extensive and advanced decomposition, no histologic examination was possible. Most of the organs were completely disintegrated. "However, we were able to make an estimate of height and weight, and as far as possible, to exclude obvious evidence of foul play. In addition we have obtained X-rays and a dental chart." VA authorites said that Novak was 22 when he was admitted here from Darnell General Hospital, Danville, in 1943.

He had no direct relatives, according to records. The badly decomposed body was found in the woods on the VA reservation, about 400 feet from the tree where the neatly rolled clothing of Novak had been found earlier. The patient was 38 years old when reported AWOL on Sept. 15. Since the body was found on Dec.

19, it has been at Root-Heiby Memorial Home, except for the trip to Columbus for the pathology examination. Flood (Continued from Page 1) had fallen before 9:30 a.m. and streets, basements, and highways leading to and from the state capital were dangerous and covered with as much as 18 inches of water in spots. The State Highway Patrol warned everyone in northwestern Ohio to either stay home or to travel only with the greatest of precaution. The area listed as virtually impossible ranged from the Michican Ohio I line south to Kenton.

U. S. 23 and Ohio 65 and 68 were classed as "impossible." U. S. 20 west of Woodville to the Toledo Expressway was blocked solidly trucks and automobiles.

One Greyhound bus was stranded by high waters on U. S. 36 southwest of Mount Vernon. The bus driver, Everett Williams, 36, of Mount Vernon, and four passengers abandoned, the vehicle when water reached the floor boards. Hocking Also High At Athens, the Hocking River hit the 15.5-foot mark- feet below flood stage.

Rainfall there totaled inches in 24 hours. Dayton had inches of rain in 24 hours, causing flooding of basements and the closing of schools in some suburban and outlying districts. Cleveland reported less than an inch of rain in the last 24 hours, but several underpasses were blocked on the city's East Side. Four persons were rescued from their stranded cars by rowboat in South Euclid, a Cleveland suburb. Three men and a woman had become trapped in a huge pool more than three feet deep and were taken to dry land in a 12-foot boat by two firemen.

The Akron area had 2.05 inches of rain up to 8:30 a.m. and there were about the same as in other portions of the state. Marietta Calm Flood-wise Marietta on the Ohio River took the situation calmly. Only one street, police reported, will be closed because of high water from flooding tributaries. In the Cincinnati area, wind gusts up to 47 m.p.h.

caused some damage. Nearby Reading was without electricity for 45 minutes as the spring-like storm passed over. The Little Miami River went out of its banks during the night, ford and Perintown. A crest of flooding roads at Kings Mills, Mil2.4 feet above flood stage is expected on the Little Miami this afternoon. The Ohio River continued to rise and stood at 31.5 feet at Cincinnati at 9 a.m.

Flood stage is 52 feet and expert river forecasters could foresee no immediate chance of another Ohio Valley flood such as hit the area in the late 1930s. Alaska Prays for Sick Governor SEATTLE (AP) Alaskans offered a prayer today for their first elected governor, fighting a desperate battle for survival after an emergency operation for a ser-, ious intestinal ailment. William A. Egan, 44, remained in critical condition although Dr. Leland Spalding, resident surgeon at Virginia Mason Hospital, said the governor, a Democrat, was resting comfortably.

Mrs. Egan and the couple's son, Dennis, 11, were at the bedside. FLOWERS Bring Sunshine To The Shut-in Simon's Flowers 18 East Second Street Dial PR 2-7196 or PR 3-4988 NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-Noon Alleghany Corp. American Airlines American Cyanamid American El Power American Smelting American Tel. Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Chrysler Corp.

Cities Service Columbia Gas Col Oh El Cont Can Cooper Bessemer Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Firestone General Electric General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker L. O. F. Glass Mead Corp. Merr Ch National Cash Reg.

National Distillery N. Y. Central Ohio Oil Penney J.C. Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Pitt Procter Gamble Pure Oil R.C.A. Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal.

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Penn El. Westinghouse Elec. Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp. Sales Child Runs Into Passing Auto CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK stocks CINCINNATI (AP)-(USDA) Cattle 2 200; calves 100; heavy rain271 fall coupled with a butchers and meatcutters' packing house strike 5112 held receipts to meager numbers; good 922 lb slaughter steers 26.50; 231 few head good heifers 25.00; small 105 packages standard 23.00 24.00; 673 utility 21.00-22.00; few head stand21 ard cows 21.00; most utility 18.00- 19.00; some utility 19.50; canners and cutters 15.00 17.00; utility bulls 24.00-25.00; cutter 21.00-23.00; high good to average choice ers 33.00-36.00; good 30.00-33.00; standard 25.00-28.00. Hogs bulk receipts U.S.

38 1-3, mostly 2-3, 200-240 lb barrows and gilts; barrows and gilts 15 41 higher; bulk 1-3, 180-240 lb 17.25- 17.75; around 35 head No 2, 237 lb 17.50; scattered sales 2-3, 245-260 lb 16.75-17.00; some mixed grades 78 near 170 lb 17.50; sows steady; 50 mixed 2-3, 400-450 lb. 14.50-15.00; 450-600 lb 14.00-14.50; weights be124 low 400 lb scarce. Sheep 200; steady; few sales 104 good to low choice wooled lambs 18.00-19.00: some cull to choice ewes 5.00-8.00; few head good er lambs 15.00. 32 100 50 82 44 64 64 CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI (AP)-Eggs, f.o.b, Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U.S. A large white and brown 41-44; few 45-46; medium 38-40; U.S.

A jumbo 40-43; large 33-38; medium 30-35; small 20-27; large 26-35; under grades 16-25. Poultry prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No 1 quality fryers 18- 201; hens heavy 15-18; light 8-11. Potatoes: 3.25-4.35. OHIO GRAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio Dept. of Agri, cash grain prices: 57 No 2 red wheat unchanged to mostl one cent higher, 1.76-1.83, mostly 1.78-1.80; No 2 yellow ear 491 corn mostly unchanged, 1.08-1.15 per mostly 1.10-1.11; or 1.55- 62 1.65 per 100 lbs, mostly 1.57-1.58; No 2 oats unchanged ly No 1 soybeans mostly unchanged to one cent higher, 2.01-2.06, mostly 2.02-2.04.

WALL STREET Nine year old Rita Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos: Johnson, 661 Irvin was released from Chillicothe Hospital Tuesday evening after being treated for injuries received when hit by an automobile. The child received a puncture wound of the scalp, and bruises and abrasions on the right leg. Driver of the automobile, Charles M.

Bock, 46, of Jackson, Route 3, said he was eastbound on Eastern Avenue when the child ran from the north side of the street and into the left front fender of his car. The youngster then slid along the side of the moving car, police said, hitting the left rearview mirror. The accident occurred at the Haas Super Market driveway. Lions Planning For Anniversary Lions 0. I.

Copley, William Althouse and Don Allison were named Tuesday evening by Lions President Charles Estle as planning committee for the local club's 35th anniversary observance May 5. The trio, all former presidents of the local club and past district governors, said a gala affair is is planned. They set a goal of 100 per cent attendance for local Lions. In other action in a dinner meeting devoted to tax stamp counting, John McClaskey was inducted into the club as a new member by Don Fuller. Cherokee Cellars Flooded Again Several residents on Cherokee Road may appear before City Council Wednesday night as the result of having water in their basements again.

This situation was aired in Council several times last summer, and a decision was reached to install by-pass sewer at Allen and Fairway Avenues. According to Percy Schrecker, 650 Cherokee, the project is still "on the drawing board." Mr. Schrecker, said he had conferred Wednesday morning with Acting City Manager Roy towry. Some other residents of the area also were getting water in their basements Tuesday night and Wednesday, Mr. Schrecker said.

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Rails and most motors declined. Champion Paper added close to 3 points to its jump of Tuesday. A. M. Byers in a delayed opening spurted then clipped a point from the rise in slow dealings later.

American Telephone stemmed a resumption of profit taking which sent it down a point at the start, erased this loss and showed a net gain of about a point. North American Aviation was up about a point and Douglas Aircraft more than that. Ford held steady. American Motors dropped more than a point. Du Pont added more than 2, Pfizer over a point and Royal Duth around a point.

U.S. government bonds edged higher. Drivers May Get Repeated Exams CLEVELAND (AP)-John Grant Keys, Ohio's new director of highway safety, wants to tighten procedures for issuance of drivers' licenses. In a speech before the Cleveland Automobile Club's annual traffic seminar Tuesday, Keys recommended annual examinations of physically handicapped and aged drivers and a study of the entire area of re-examination of traffic violators. Flowers ALWAYS APPROPRIATE ALWAYS APPRECIATED! Send your love, remember a thoughtful hostess, cheer-up a friend the most beautiful gift of all flowers.

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