Chessman Hopes Fade Death Penalty Repealer Rejected in California SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-A, marathon, hour hearing ended early today with narrow defeat in the California Legislature for Gov. Edmund G. Brown's bill to repeal the death penalty. The 8-7 vote by the Senate Judiciary Committee may have shattered Caryl Chessman's last hope in his year fight to escape the gas chamber.
Sen. Edwin J. Regan, committee chairman, had said before the hearing he expected the Senate to adjourn the special session on capital punishment the day after committee action on the bill was defeated. He indicated fit adjournment was expected today. Introduction of a similar bill in the Assembly was not planned and no further legislative action was expected on the death penalty before Chessman's scheduled execution May 2.
It was Brown's reprieve of the convict-author and his calling of a special session on capital punishment that touched off the great debate. Yet, as if by tacit agreement, not a single witness mentioned the controversial prisoner by name. The long, almost subdued hearing by the all-lawyer committee began at 9 a.m. Wednesday before a jampacked audience. It ended at 1 a.m.
on a dramatic note. Deputy District Attorney J. Miller Leavy of Los Angeles disclosed that Barbara Graham, fourth woman to be executed in California history, confessed her guilt in the last few minutes of her life in 1955. He said the 32-year-old convicted slayer of an elderly widow made the admission to the late Warden Harley 0. tee*ts of San Quentin prison.
Leavy, who was Chessman's prosecutor, was the final witness. He said he related the Graham story because a movie of her life left the impression she was innocent. Even as the Senate committee debated the death penalty question, the California Supreme Court Wednesday turned down Chessman's latest petition. This one challenged legality of his new May 2 execution date. A.
L. Wirin, one of his attorneys, told newsmen here the decision ended Chessman's court appeals. Irontonian Guilty, but Wins Mercy 0. Gazette Thursday, March 10, 1959 "Chessman's fate is now ly in the hands of the governor unless the Legislature takes favorable action," he said. Brown, after giving Chessman a 60-day reprieve Feb.
19, said he would let him die if the state's lawmakers rejected his plea to abolish capital punishment. The 38-year-old prisoner was convicted in 1948 on charges of kidnap-robbery which involved forcing two young women to perform an unnatural sex act. The Senate committee listened to proponents of repeal for seven hours. It wasn't until 8:30 p.m. that opponents--chiefly law enforcement officers -stepped up to the witness stand in the theatertype hearing room.
Witnesses supporting the bill hit two main themes: That capital punishment does not deter crime: That it is "barbaric" and "brutalizes society." All but one of the opposition. witnesses argued that the death penalty is a greater deterrent than any other form of punishment. The exception, was Dist. Atty. Roy Gustafson Ventura County, who said that the death penalty is no greater deterrent than life imprisonment.
Obituaries Funerals Mrs. Ann Barman Mrs. Ann Barman, 232 W. Second died at 2:30 p.m. Wedbesday in Glendale Memorial Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Barman had gone Los Angeles before Christmas to visit with her son, Carroll, and his family. She suffered a stroke on Feb. 29 and had been unconscious since. The daughter of Joseph and Rosa Zipper, she was a lifelong resident of Chillicothe.
Her husband, Walter, died in 1950. Mrs. Barman was a member of St. Peter's Church and of the Immaculate Conception Sodality. Surviving are two sons, George, of Bay Village, a Cleveland suburb, and Carroll; and three grandchildren.
Two sisters and a brother predeceased her. Service will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday in Peter's Church, with the Rev. Julius Klinec officiating. Burial will be in St.
Margaret's Cemetery. There will be a Recitation of the Rosary in the Ware Funeral Home at 7 p.m. Friday. Service. Calling hours for John M.
Cowens, Route 1, have been revised. Friends may call at the Heiby Memorial Home until 9 a.m. Friday, from that hour until service at the Spring Bank Church. Davis Service Service for Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, Yellowbud, was conducted at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the Yellowbud EUB Church, with the Rev. Clarence Leach officiating. Burial was in Spring Bank Cemetery under the direction of the Ware Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Eugene Tootle, (Jack Davis, James Davis, Tye Davis, Lee Winks and Frank Lovely. Singer was Oscar Reynolds accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Tootle. Mrs. Alma L. Haney FRANKFORT Mrs. Alma Lucretia Haney, 86, died at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday at her home in Frankfort. The widow of William Henry Haney, who died April 14, 1935, she was born July 6, 1873 in Ross County, the daughter of Michael McGough and Rebbeca Hester Haney, She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Miner and Mrs. Blanche Vorhees, Chillicothe, Mrs. Anna Willis, Columbus, and Mrs.
Mary Pratt, Frankfort; two sons, Glen E. Haney, Bainbridge, and Dwight M. Haney, Kingsport, 11 grandchildren and 11 great -grandchildren. Mrs. Haney was a member of the Concord Presbyterian Church, the Ladies Auxiliary to the Railroad Trainmen, and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Arrangements are being made by the Heiby Memorial Home. James V. Riley James V. Riley, 68, and a retired carpenter, died at 3:30 p.m. at the home of RayWednesday, Thompson, Zion Road, where he had lived for 14 years.
Sheriff's Deputy Carl Reisinger was called and he, in turn, notified Dr. F. W. Nusbaum, coroner, who attributed death to a coronary thrombosis. Mr.
Riley was born. in Chillicothe on Feb. 27, 1893, the son of Perry and Mary Catherine Elmore Riley. He married Emma Dora Wetzel, who died in 1940.. He was a World War 1 veteran and a member of the Mount Tabor Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George (Ellen) Sparks, Marietta Pike: a son, James V. Riley Chillicothe: a sister, Mrs. Essie, HOUSE PLANTS Simon's Flowers 18 East Second St. -Dial PR 2-7196 or 3-4988 Soil Savers Meet Despite the Snow Despite adverse weather, the Ross County Soil Conservation District held its annual meeting Wednesday evening at Unioto School with 115 persons attending.
The featured speakers, Bob Miller, farm director for Radio Station WLW of Cincinnati, and Jack Conner, manager of WLW's "Everybody's Farm" at Mason, both made it. Mr. Miller discussed current, farm Mr. Connor explained the operation of "Everybody's Farm." Visitors to the farm he said, average 15,000 a year. In the election of directors, William D.
Brown, Union Township, and Charles D. Patterson, Concord Township, were named to the Snow Marked (Continued from Page 1) damaged heavily, however. Two Crashes on Route 23 serious results. John W. Nisewonder, 43, Jackson Route 1, skidded off the highway, snapped off a utility pole, but escaped injury, grandchildren, patrolmen reported.
His car was Two afternoon mishaps occurred, on Route 23 south, patrolmen Helen Dearth, 27, of 643 Liberty braked preparatory to making a left turn, 2.8 miles south, and skidded into the auto of Larry E. Uhrig, 22, Waverly Route 3. The accident happened at 12:15 p.m. and the Chillicothe driver was charged by partolmen with changing lanes without proper caution. She was cited to report in Municipal Court Friday.
About 5 p.m. Arnold L. Spencer, 22, Lucasville, skidded into Robert Frazier, 44, Mt. Sterling, who was in the adjoining north lane on Route 23, about .8 miles south. Frazier's right front fender was crumpled and Spencer's car incurred minor damage, patrolmen said.
Mary M. Wilkey, 31, Route 3, was cited for driving left of center about 2:30 p.m. when she skidded to the left and bumped the auto of Clarence E. Anders, 23, of 8 Ziegler on Route 50, about .8 mile west. She is to report in Municipal Court Friday.
A snow plow was put out of kilter when involved in a collision at 3:45 p.m. miles north of Bainbridge en Route 41. The state patrol said Earl D. Knisley, 25, of Greenfield, Route 2. rounded a curve and hit the blade of the snow plow, bounced off and hit the rear of the state truck driven by William J.
Skaggs, 53, Bainbridge, Route 2. The snow plow was moderately damaged and the Knisley car was heavily damaged. Two autos collided on Route 35, about miles east of the junetion of Route 50 at 10:20 p.m. The state patrol said Guy Pullum, 40,1 of Wyandotte, lost control of his car on the slippery paving and hit a westbound auto driven by Paul E. Oney, 19, Route 2.
There was heavy damage to the Pullum vehicle and moderate to the local car, Pullum suffered a bruised left shoulder and right leg and a slight cut on his left ear. His wife, Shirley, 31, received a sprained neck. Neither was treated. The Michigan driver paid a fine of $10 and costs for driving left of center. Police Report Nine Mishaps On Ice, Snow Nine accidents plagued police after the latest snowfall began Wednesday.
Three of them occurred at the intersection of Hickory and conditions Riverside Streets icy prevented autos, northbound on Hickory Street, from stopping. The only accident in which any heavy damage occurred was at. Piatt and Allen Avenues where Mrs. Eleanor Robinson, 44, of 622 Cherokee stopped for the intersection, and the station wagon of Mrs. Dolores Fry, 32, Federal Reservation, slid into it.
There was moderate damage to the Robinson car and heavy damage to the Fry vehicle. Other accidents were at Walnut, just north of Main Street. Arthur P. Williams, 50, Waverly, and Bonnie Lu Stein, 20, of 324 W. Fourth on South Hickory Street, Mrs.
Marie Harrington, 53, Route 8, and parked car of Mrs. Iona Evans, 238 Hickory Riverside and Hickory Streets. Herman E. Bowen 21, of 95 W. Fourth and Kenneth A.
Satterfield, 29, Lancaster: Bridge and Riverside Streets, James E. Ball, 45, Lexington, and William L. Gillenwater, 41, Florence. Riverside and Streets, Forest Crabtree. C.
Route 5, and Keith Price, 23 -Plyley's Lane, same location. Mrs. Evelyn Scholdock, 45, of 640 Cherokee and Mrs. Nancy M. Elliott, 56, of 184 E.
Water Orange Street and Philclaire Road, Lynn Summers, 1092 Lake and Glen E. Haney, Bainbridge: and at Bridge and Second Streets, Edwin F. Jones, 63 of Columbus, and Harold W. Strausbaugh, 39, of 63 S. Hickory St.
Ross Health Advisers Favor Levy Annual meeting of the Advisory Health Council for Ross County was held at the Health Center, Wednesday. The council is composed of village mayors and township trustees in the county. Roy E. Gilmerr of Concord Township was elected president and Roger Ross of Green Township was made secretary. The council reappointed J.
P. Clagett of Bainbridge as a member of the Ross County Board of Health. Health Commissioner Dr. Daniel G. Caudy reported on the health situation in.
the county and members favored a proposed health levy. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fred "Stultz of Bainbridge, Mayor Ivan Hyer of Clarksburg, Dr. Caudy, County Sanitarian Harold Boecher, and the followring township trustees: Ralph Winner, Harrison; Mr. Gilmerr, Concord; Howard Bookwalter, Colerain; Lloyd Overly, Springfield; Harry Cook, Union; E. M.
Garrison, Deerffeld: Hobart W. Jenkins Jefferson: Mr. Ross, Green: Everett Massie, Huntington; and Lloyd Yochum, Scioto. Seven Fined After Party Gets Noisy Five men and two women were charged by police with disorderly conduct when a party at an apartment on East Water Street got noisy about 3 a.m. Thursday.
Police said that as they arrived on the complaint of a neighbor, the men fled through a window to the roof and down a fire escape. Several warning shots stopped them. Fined $10 and costs Thursday in Municipal Court were James C. Manson, 24, of 104 N. Bridge Arthur R.
Lawrence 25, of 92 N. Hickory Richard E. Sey31, of 163 Hirn James mour, C. Shively, 22, of 497 Eastern and James E. Umphries, 97, of 26 N.
Theater St. Also fined $10 and costs on similar charges were Mrs. Agnes F. Lawhorn, 42. of 277 E.
Main and Mrs. Lila I. Frey, 38, of 30 E. Water where police said the party was being held. Five Youths Taken From Quake Debris RABAT (AP)-Rescue workers today pulled five weak and dazed children from the rubble of Agadir, which was virtually destroyed by an earthquake 10 days ago.
The Moroccan state radio carried the report that the children were found in wreckage of the Moroccan quarter, which was 90 per cent destroyed. The rescue brought to 10 the number of survivors pulled out in the last three days--after almost all hope had been given up of finding anyone left alive. Efforts centered in the native quarter, where engineers teams carefully combed the entire area, and in the region of the collapsed Hotel Saada, where faint voices are reported to have been heard. The workers in the town are now mainly Moroccan soldiers and a company of American engineers. The French have offered to land 700 sailors to continue rescue work if they should be needed.
The city is still cordoned off by troops and has been completely sprayed with chlorine. D.D.T.. quicklime and other disinfectants. Up to 12,000 persons are estimated to have died in the of these, two are Americans. They are Mrs.
Werner Bauer, of Placentia, whose body was pulled from the family's apartment, and her daughter, Norene, who died Wednesday at the U.S. Naval Hospital at Port Lyautey. Five Americans are listed as missing, and two of them are known to have registered at the Saada. Weekend Meeting At Happy Valley Weekend meeting at the Happy Valley Church is in progress, with the Rev. Don Humble as evengelist.
The Rev. Willard Case and Colen Rhodes are the special singers. The pastor is the Rev. Roy Appleman. Services will begin each" evening at 7:30.
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, News of the Markets board as successors to Harley Hiser and Willard Peterson. Howard Duvall, Harrison Township, was also re-elected to the board. Williard Peterson, who is being succeeded on the board by his son, has been a member of the SCD's board since its inception in 1947. Mr. Hiser has served nine years.
Both the retiring members were honored for their long tenures of service. The annual Goodyear Award for outstanding conservation practices was made to Otto G. Haubeil by Roy Grubb, Goodyear representative from Columbus. Winners in the local Soil Conservation District's annual essay contest were Everett Ward, Paint Valley, first; Donald Meeker, Southeastern, second; Virginia Haskell, Chillicothe, third. Receiving honorable mention were Donald Rutter, Southeastern; Don Shoemaker, Paint Valley; Vernon Ray, Centralia, and James Pollock, Paint Valley.
Byron Kent, state farm forester, announced a Forestry Field Day is being planned for Sept. 14 at Scioto Trail Forest and Edson Reeder, soil conservationist, reported on the Ross County soil survey that has been carried out during the last seven years. Mr. Reeder explained some of the ways in which results of the survey will be of aid to farmers. The soil information, he said, is basic to adoption of a food farm conservation plan.
Reds Sport Crew Cuts After Rescue HONOLULU (AP) Four Soviets, long haired when rescued after drifting 49 days in the Pacific and almost starving to death, are sporting American-style crew cuts today--and happy smiles. The U.S. Aircraft Carrier Kearsarge picked up the famished men Sunday from their 50-foot landing craft which had drifted 1,000 stormy miles into the Pacific from Etorofu-To Island in the Kuriles. They had only some vodka, their canteens, three cans of beef the two ransacked the house for ordeal, plus what rain water they could gather. They ate shoe leather in their hunger, they said.
Each lost from 35 to.40 pounds. After a breakfast of pancakes and milk Wednesday, one of the men, Pvt. Anatolie Feodorovich Kruchkowski, 20, demonstrated how much weight he had lost. He had to shorten his uniform belt eight inches to fit. The Soviet government has been notified of the rescue.
The Kearsarge is carrying them to San Francisco and is expected to reach there about March 15. Army Would Limit Overseas Civilians PARIS -The U.S. Army in Europe wants to impose a fiveyear limit on continuous overseas service by key civilian employes who do not have "the most superior This was disclosed today by authoritative sources who said the Army complained that many key civilian employes had "a lack of recent continental United States A directive calling for a checkup on civilian personnel was sent to all major European commands by Gen. C. D.
Eddleman, commander of U.S. Army Forces in Europe. Waverly Group to Discuss Colleges Waverly High School Association will devote its next regular meeting to a discussion of colleges, procedure for enrolling and the costs involved. Walter Friend, president, announced the meeting will be 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 15, at Waverly High School cafeteria.
The discussion, led by Charles Shrader of Waverly High School, will be of an informal nature over a cup of coffee. All parents interested in learning more about the requirements of various colleges are urged to atend and ask questions. Auxiliary to Study Court Procedures Capt. Charles R. Trego of the Ohio Highway Patrol Auxiliary reports the group's monthly meeting will include a lesson in court procedures.
The group will convene at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at American Legion Post No. 62; he said, for its business session and will then go to Municipal Court where members will be briefed in courtroom procedure. JACKSON ROTARY ELECTS JACKSON Newly- elected directors of the Jackson Rotary Club are O. R.
Henry, Leon Evans. Dr. V. C. Everitt.
Bob Laird, Max Lambert and Willard Potter. will take office July 1. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Smelting American Home Prod American Tel Tel 86 American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Anchor H. Glass 37 Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Cont Can Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Erie RR General Electric 86 Foods General Motors Gen. Tel.
Tel. 72 Goodrich Goodyear International Harv Jchns-Manville Kaiser Alum 42 Kroger Co L.O.F. Glass Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg N. Y. Central Norfolk Western Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Penney J.C.
Pennsylvania RR 14 Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc. Pure Oil R.C.A 66 Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J. Standard Oil Ohio Stud-Packard Texaco Timken Roll Bear United Aircraft U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel W.
Penn El Westinghouse Elec Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp Youngstown 107 Sales 1,330,000 WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved ahead today 1 under leadership of electronics and aircraft missle issues. Steels and motors, which had been in the forefront of Wednesday's rousing rally, lagged. They showed a mixture of small gains and losses. Rails and chemicals were up. Oils recorded relatively modest gains.
Trading went along at a good pace although the ticker ran late only briefly shortly after the opening. Demand for aircraft missiles Ohio Radio Ham On Job in Quake SEVILLE, Spain (AP) Air Force Sgt. Bernie Welch of Ada, Ohio, stayed at his ham radio set for 48 hours last week to relay emergency calls from earthquakestruck Agadir, Morocco, Air Force spokesmen said. Welch, attached to the 3973rd U.S. Air Force Hospital at San Pablo Air Base, became a focal point of all-out rescue and relief cperations, the spokesmen said.
After his two-day stint, Welch got some rest, then returned for 18 straight hours more at the set. Jap Protest March Halted TOKYO (AP) Five thousand unionists and left students tried to stage a on Parliament today to protest ratification of Japan's new security pact with the United States and government curbs on organized demonstra-1 Itions. Fifteen hundred police massed around the white stone Parliament Building kept them away. followed award of contracts totaling 273 billion dollars to Lockheed aircraft from the Air Force. Lockheed gained nearly 1 on top of Wednesday.
Boeing ran ahead nearly 2 points while General Dynamics and Douglas advanced major fractions. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up, 80 at 211.00 with the industrials ahead 0.50, rails 1.60 and utilities 0.30. Corporate 1 bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds eased.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK McKee, this city; five grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. The Rev. Robert Quanstrom will officiate at the service, to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Ware Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Friday. Hurles Service 259 Clay was conducted at 2 Service for Oshal 1 (Jack) Hurles, p.m. Wednesday in the Heiby Memorial Home, with the Rev. James Mitchell officiating.
Burial was in Floral Hills. Pallbearers were David Ramey, Marlen Phillips, Dobbins, Robert Lee Driggs, Eldon, Heath, Bernard Rinehart and William J. Tackett. Singers were Mrs. James Williams and Mrs.
Harold Moore accompanied by John Throckmorton at the organ. 7 Mead Truck (Continued from Page 1) None was presented, except to rezone a 30-foot strip to the west of the present zoned area. The original request was to rezone the present unzoned area into half business and half residential. However, the commission does not feel that the west half is suitable for residential purposes. Proposal Loses 3 to 2 A proposal by City Manager C.
R. Lukens to rezone the 30-foot strip was defeated, 3-2. Chairman Eugene D. Rigney reminded that, in all public hearings, the commission can recommend only to City Council that changes be made. Council procedure requires a public hearing after 30 days' notice before coming to a decision on zoning.
The plat of Clarence Cottrill, in a triangular area between Plyley's, Lane and Belleview Avenue, was given general approval prior to submission of the preliminary plat. Harry lots West's request for replatting at Elm and Arch Streets had been referred to the Bar Title Committee for review and, in a letter to the commission, the committee stated that the title 1 references were incomplete, distances from markers had not been established and the plat not executed. The letter was placed on file. A plat of North Fork Village was submitted by F. Page Boyer and it was referred to the committee review and to the city engineer for a conference with Mr.
Boyer to clear questionable items. Requests Approved Lot split requests of Mrs. Marilyn Richter and Mrs. Phyllis Bersebach and Joseph Kendall were approved, with the Kendall item subject to an approved replatting of the Annis Court Subdivision. Sign permits approved were: Bucy Hill Building Contractors, 312 E.
Main with the stipulation that floodlights be on the sign instead of the building, by DeBord Sign Jim's Surplus Store, 390 E. Main Schumann Sign Studios; Earl Woods Insurance, E. Second removal of a sign from 80 E. Second St, to the new location, DeBord Sign and McAllister Chevrolet used car lot, DeBord Sign Co. Announcement was made of a special meeting with a representative of the Ladislas Segoe firm on March 23 at 4 p.m.
The recessed meeting of the commission will take place on the same date at 3:15 p.m. Attending the session were: Mr. Rigney, Mr. Lukens, Howard Laymon, Louis Ginther, Ernest Augustus, Engineer Dayton Cook and James Hart, engineering aide. Cleveland Phone Book Trimmed Down CLEVELAND (AP) -The Ohio Bell.
Telephone Co. has eliminated 267 pages from Greater Cleveland's alphabetical telephone rectory, he company is printing only the first two letters of a phone exchange instead of the full word, thus permitting five columns of listings instead of the usual four. The new books, being distributed today, will have 932 CINCINNATI (AP)-(USDA) Cattle 300; calves; not enough slaughter steers or heifers to fully test trade; few sales cows and bulls steady to strong: trade not established on few head vealers with outlets dull; load good with few choice 921 lb slaughter heifers 25.50; few lots utility and standard 19.00 21.00; individual head standard cows up to 20.00; utility and commercial cows 16.00-18.00; canners and cutters 15 load commercial bulls 22.00; few head cutter and utility 18.00-21.00. Hogs a heavy snow Wednesday definitely restricted marketings; early sales barrows and gilts fully 75 higher but clearance incomplete; mixed No 1-3, and 2 and 3, 180-250 lb 16.00-16.25; around 30 head No 1 to mostly No 2, 241 lb 16.35; few sales No 1-3, 375-475 lb sows 25-50 higher at 13.75-14.00; some wet 295-400 lb sows 12.00-13.25; few head boars 25 higher at 9.25. Sheep 100; not enough fresh receipts to test trade.
OHIO GRAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio Dept. of Agri. cash grain prices: No 2 red wheat unchanged to 2 higher 1.87-1.94, mostly 1.08; No 2 yellow ear corn unchanged to mostly 1 higher 1.06-1.11 per bu, mostly 1.08; or 1.51-1.59 per 100 lbs, mostly 1.54; No 2 oats mostly unchanged 69-75, mowly 70-75; No 1 soybeans unchanged to mostly 1 higher 1.99-2.04, mostly 2.01-2.04. CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI (AP)-Eggs, f.o.b. Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U.
S. A large white and brown 36-38; medium 34-36; U. S. A jumbo 28-33; large 26-32; medium 23-29; small 18-23; large 20-27; under grades 12-16. Poultry prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No 1 quality fryers 18- Hens heavy 15-19; light 7-10.
Potatoes: 3.25-7.00. Hirohito's Daughter Weds Clerk IRONTON, Ohio (AP)-Billy Joe Schaffer, 25, was found guilty Wednesday of murdering his forimer school teacher, Mrs. Emma Remy 75, robbing her of 28 cents and setting her house afire to cover the crime. The jury of eight men and four women, after more than four hours of deliberation, recommended mercy for Schaffer, who had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, The jury in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court found him guilty on four other counts as well as the first-degree murCer charge-unlawfully entering a dwelling, arson, destruction of property and burning a dead body. After the customary three-day waiting period, Judge Warren S.
Earhart pass sentence. Guilty of first -degree murder with a mercy recommendation usually carries a life imprisonment sentence. Schaffer committed the crime Feb. 21, 1958. Firemen found Mrs.
Remy's body in the burning home while they were fighting the blaze. Schaffer was arrested last August on bad check charges in Oklahoma City and later confessed the slaying to Ohio authorities. Mrs. Klumpp Files Top Court Appeal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Council for Mrs. Cincinnati Edythe Margaret Klumpp of appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court from her death sentence for the slaying of Mrs.
Louise Bergen on Oct. 30, 1958. Mrs. Klumpp claims that Mrs. Bergen was killed by her husband, William Bergen, when a gun discharged while they struggled.
Mrs. Bergen's burned body was found Nov. 1, 1958, by hunters near Lake Cowan in Clinton County. SEE AND HEAR SENSATIONAL NEW SYLVANIA STEREO COMPLETE LINE OF MODELS. PROEHL RADIO TV SYLVANIA SALES and SERVICE 304 East Main St.
TOKYO (AP) Emperor Hirohito's youngest daughter changed her imperial title and the seclusion of the Japanese court today for a $50-a-month bank clerk and the life of a housewife. Pretty, vivacious Princess Suga was married to 25-year-old Hisinaga Shimazu, son of a former count, in a Shinto ceremony attended only by the two families, including the Emperor and Empress. Suga, who is 21, told a televised news conference after the ceremony that, like any other housewife, she will cook and keep the household accounts at their new, $11,000 home in a Tokyo suburb. Hisanaga said he would continue to open his pay envelope, and the ex-princess concurred with. "I guess that's all rightfor the time being, anyway." his monthly pay from the Japan Import-Export Bank will be supplemented by the income from her $41,000 cash dowry, which the couple plan to invest.
Order Your Jackson and Perkins ROSE BUSHES NOW COMPLETE SELECTION TOMASTIK GARDEN STORE Woodbridge Ave. May We Help You INVESTMENTWISE? If you need any assistance with your investments our Statistical and Research Staff is at your disposal. Let's hear from youthis service, of course, is gratis. BLAIR Co. INCORPORATED Members New York Stock Exchange and ether leading Exchanges Direct Wire to our principal office in New York City 325 South Dawson Ave.
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