The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 16

PAGE 16, THE TlMES-REPOltTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 1,1088 Poor Drive Plan Has New'Chiefs' By MALCOLM BARR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The emergence of new leaders in the Poor People's Campaign has been accompanied by statements that the demonstrators will accelerate their protests in the halls of Congress and government buildings. "We are shifting gears' and making changes," said the Rev. Andrew Young, executive vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which organized Resurrection Ciiy, the shantytown encampment near the Lincoln Memorial. "It Is lime the main focus of action should shift from Resurrection City to Washington, D.C. to Congress and the govern mcnt agencies," Friday.

Young said In the absence of SCLC Presi- deirt Ralph David Abernathy, ou! of town for the day, Young said Hosea Williams would now spearhead demonstrations. Two new figures who led a demonstration Friday at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare were J. T. Johnson and Leon Hall. Like Williams, they are laymen.

Previously the prominent fipres in the campaign were clergymen. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who led some demonstrations in the last two weeks, was relieved as "city manager" of Resurrection City. No replacement was 1 announced. Young said Jackson will recruit new demonstrators in large Northern and Southern cities who would move into the encampment if Congress tried to oust the 2,000 or so now living there.

The eventual goal is to have 3,000 persons encamped in the A-frame huts. "In case those crazy folk in 'ongress try to run us out, we want to make sure we have other, 3,000 people ready to come in," Young said. About 500 demonstrators marched on the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Friday. They threatened a sit-in unless Secretary Wilbur Cohen lersonaily answered their demands. Cohen's eventual appearance drew cheers, and the demon- Orators listened while he spoke and handed a 35-page document to Williams which he said was a government answer to an "economic bill of rights" recently demanded by the Rev.

Mr. Abernathy. Cohen said Abernathy lad made some good points in demands for improved government programs for the needy. Friday clear weather helped dry up the ankle-deep mud in Resurrection City. The campers resumed build- Ing the plywood shanties for the first time since heavy rain turned the campsite into a quagmire a week ago.

Extension Made On Signup for Water Program Registration for Tuscora Park's water safety program has been extended for a fourth night, to "Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30. Registration on the 3 previous nights totaled 917 and there are openings for 300 more enrollees according to Mrs. James Black, water safety chairman for Tuscarawas County unit of American Red Cross. The program is sponsored by ARC and registration will be held again in the chapter house at 236 Fair av. NE Classes are held for 2-week periods.

The following classe are not filled: Adults, 4 sessions, both me and women, 8 a.m.; water safe ty aide life saving, July 6:30 lo 10 p. swimmers, Ju ly 22 and Aug. beginners, 1 11 a. July 22 and Aug intermediate, Aug. ac Vance beginners, July 8, 22 an Aug.

5. Mrs. Black has been assiste at registration by Mrs. Sonn Sedares, Bill Seabrook, Joh Hoopingarner, Laurie Lewis Karen Mizer, Marilyn Knapp Mrs. James Knapp; James Black, Mrs.

Jean Da vis, Kathy Casebeer, Sally Hod der, Linda Weigand, Nor Richards, Florence Fishe Joan, Leslie and Gale Paulu Becky Beavers, Debbie Neely and Ann Davis. Phila Police Cite Motorist New Philadelphia police citet a driver following one of 2 traf fie mishaps investigated Friday Edward E. Baker, 21, of 12 Church av. SE, was charged after his car hit the rear of an other driven by Audry R. Baker 42, of Zoarville when she slowec for other traffic in the 300 block of Church av.

In a mishap on Shel-Mar dr at 5:31 p.m., Alice I. Marstrell 44, of 8 Shel-Mar dr. was pull ing from a private drive when her auto hit another owned by Ronald L. Boggs of 46 Shel-Mai dr. Millersburg Youth Injured in Mishap MJLLERSBURG The loca emergency squad was called Friday at Um a.m.

to U8 Washington st. wfeire Richard Patterson, IT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Patterson of RP I received injuries 4n an auto The Weather National Weather Fotocast Lowest Temperature Forecast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tornado brewing thunderstorms lashed the southwestern Plains again today flinging heavy rains, hail and strong winds across parts of Texas, S. Korean Soldier Dies in Clash SEOUL (UPI) One South Korean soldier was killed and another wounded Friday in a clash with North Koreans who crossed the Demilitarized Zone and set up an ambush, Korean army spokesmen said today.

MELBOURNE, Fla. (UPI) Barry Goldwater predicts if the Vietnam peace talks fail, and if the nation is forced back to the battlefields, the war "will be won quickly with devastation to the enemy." Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee, told the graduating class of Florida Air Academy Friday he was hopeful the envoys would succeed in attaining peace. He said however, he was skeptical. DETROIT (UPI)-The work- shortened holiday week produced the lowest passenger car production level in the U.S. since Easter week, Ward's Automotive Reports said today.

The week's production was estimated by the statistical agency at 163,650 cars and 36,189 trucks, compared to 207,979 cars and 46,009 trucks last.week and 132,424 cars and 29,306 trucks for the same week one year ago. Pact Armies Prepare for Maneuvers PRAGUE (AP) Officers of Warsaw Pact armies have begun arriving in Prague in preparation for joint maneuvers next month that the Czechoslovak Defense Ministry says will involve "only small units" of Soviet troops. An announcement said they include a number of specialized signal corps men. Foreign Minister Jiri Hajek said Thursday that no Soviet combat units would take part. Oklahoma and Colorado.

A separate storm bearing down on the Pacific Northwest dumped heavy rain on coastal sections of Washington and Oregon. The severe weather battering the lower half of the Plains spilled thundershowers north eastward into the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. The rainy pattern extended over the lower Ohio Valley as well. Fog blanketed parts of the Midwest north of the rain area there and sections of New England as well. Coolest temperatures before dawn were in the Northeast and the northern Rockies.

Lewistown, registered 40 degrees. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Official Weather Bureau summary for Ohio: Temperatures ranged from the middle 40s to the 50s over the state during the night and were forecast to rise into the 70s by late this afternoon. Cloudiness was to steadily increase today. showers were expected in western Ohio this morning and in the east by this evening. The shower activity will continue through tonight, with some thundershowers developing late tonight and Sunday.

Showers will end in the northwest half of the state by Sunday evening and elsewhere late Sunday night or Monday morning. Monday's outlook is for mostly cloudy and mild weather. Squadmjn reported toe youth received numerous facial cuts and a forehead bump in the one-car auto mishap. He was taken to Ponweag HONG KONG (UPI)-Communist Chinese sales to Hong Kong dropped by 26 per cent during the first four months of 1968 because of the internal strife of the "cultural revolution," Hong Kong officials said today. VIENNA 1,500 high school and university students protesting educational cuts caused by a teacher shortage Austrian marched Education on the Ministry Friday.

There was no violence, DETROIT (UPI)-John A. Gronouski, who resigned last week as ambassador to Poland, will head the campaign activities in behalf of Vice President Hubert Humphrey today and Sunday at the Michigan state Democratic Convention. WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States and the Soviet Union have nearly completed the necessary paperwork for air service to begin between Moscow and New York, and officials look for inaugural flights in a matter of weeks. Driver Sentenced for Causing Wreck SISAK, Yugoslavia (UPI) Hugh Andrew Dobson, 23, a British teacher and driver of a bus that slammed into a crane and killed 14 British students last year, was sentenced Friday to six years in a Yugoslav prison for causing the LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard was credited today with smashing a back street opera tion aimed at flooding the Unit ed States with LSD worth more than $36 million on the black market. On a tip from the FBI 30 British detectives spent one year tracing the LSD-making enterprise to the back room 01 a little pharmacy in North London.

At London's Old Bailey Court Friday, the pharmacist, Victor James Kapur, 38, wept as he was sentenced to 9 years in prison. Af distributor of the pharmacy's big money product, Harry Nathan, 54, an antique dealer, was given 7 years. Weathervane YESTERDAY High 70 Low 48 TODAY 7:30 a.m 49 RAINFALL Last 24 hours none TOMORROW Sunrise 5:56 Sunset 8:52 High 74 Low 58 Forecast: Cloudy and continued warm. Showers tonight and scattered showers and thunder showers Sunday. The Weather Elsewhere High Low Pr.

Aluminum, Steel Unions Agree; May Set Pattern By TOM CRANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) The giant Aluminum Co. of America and the United Steelworkers of America have reached ment and signed contract which could set a pattern for the aluminum industry. Other unions and major producers holding separate talks were unable to reach similar settlements before the midnight Friday deadline, however, and there were scattered walkouts today although some talks continued. The other unions, the United Auto Workers and the Aluminum Workers international Union, set up picket lines at some Alcoa and Reynolds Metals Co. plants in several states.

A Steelworkers spokesman said the new three-year Alcoa pact provided an average wage increase of 55.9 cents an hour plus improved pensions, hospital insurance and unemployment benefits and a new $30-3' week vacation bonus. Shortly after the agreement was announced, Alcoa said it was increasing its prices effective today to meet higher labor, service and material costs. Alcoa said unalloyed primary aluminum ingot would go up one cent per pound to 26 cents and the price of most fabricated products would be increased by four per cent. M. C.

Weston chairman of the Steelworker's Aluminum Industry Council, described the pact as a "pattern-setter." He said he considered the settlement "one of the top benefit agreements in the country. This Is the first time this has been done this year without a strike." The Steelworkers represent half of the 60,000 employes of the five major aluminum producers and their contract has traditionally set the industry pattern. The Alcoa contract covers 11,000 workers at eight locations. The other major producers are Reynolds Metals the of center and struck the side 01 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical the Ofmet Corp, and Olln Aluminum, a division of Olln Mathieson Corp, All held separate talks with the unions. Kaiser and the Steelworkers agreed just before the midnight deadline to an eight-hour contract extension that meant a continuation of work by 0,000 employes at 11 plants in seven states.

The Alcoa settlement had already been agreed to in general terms by the Steelworkers membership and needed only ratification by the union officers which they voted unanimously. The membership of the other Unions, however, will have to ratify any agreements. Current wages in the aluminum industry average from $3.09 to $3.28 an hour, with the total costs to the companies of wages and fringe benefits about $4.60 an hour per em- ploye. Alcoa said major provisions of the new contract include! -A general wage increase of 20 cents per hour the first year, 12-cents the second and 13 cents the third. first-year wages and added wage Increments be tween job classifications.

rise in pension benefits from $5 to $6.50 a month for each year of service as of the second contract year. The agreement also calls for an eighth annual paid holiday, provides a new $30 bonus for each week of vacation, a third year boost in supplementary un employment benefits equal to 70 per cent of base earnings for up to a year and "substantial" improvements in medical and insurance benefits, The aluminum talks are a prelude to the steel negotiations which open here Monday, Patrol Checks 6 Area State patrolmen investigatec 6 accidents within the past 48 hours, 2 of which occurred Me morial Day in Carroll County. Gary Brothers, 19, of Mechan icstown suffered minor injuries following a car-tractor collision Thursday at 11:45 a.m. on County Rd. 171, 3 miles east of Rt.

9 Officers said Brothers was traveling over a hillcrest when a tractor, driven by Thomas Weir, 17, of RD 1, Carrollton attempted to pull onto the road way. Brothers slid 55 feet into the front of the tractor, spun around, slid another 57 feet then went off the road and struck parked farm tractor. A car operated by Gary Kaster, 21, of Canton went left Hospital Records BERLIN (AP) Soviet officials sided with the East German Communist authorities Friday, supporting restrictions on West German traffic to West Berlin. The official East German news agency ADN reported that after a 2-day meeting In Moscow, Russian and East German leaders approved East German assertion of control over land routes to the divided city. Western allies have protested against this arrangement, arguing that the Soviets, not the East Germans, are responsible for controlling access to West Berlin under the postwar four-power agreement.

Civil War Peace Talks Break Down KAMPALA, Uganda (UPJ) Representatives of the 2 sides Nigeria's civil war prepared to leave Uganda today because of a breakdown Friday in peace talks, but both sides said they would leave behind representatives to "keep in touch." UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U.S. Ambassador thur J. Goldberg, who was president of the Security Council for Its first debate after he became bead of the United States' U.N. delegation in 19S5, assumes the tyocy again today.

Gold- succeeds lord Caradon of the United Kingdom in the normal monthly rotation of the of- ice ol president in alphabetical OrdfiT MODS the 15 member ountriesi Goldberg's resigna- tion, submitted last month, becomes effective after the General Assembly approves a pending U.S. soviet proposed treaty against the spread of nuclear weapons. Approval is not expected before about mid- June. The longest drouth in Texas history started in 1850 and continued until 1957. Akron, cloudy 73 53 Albany, clear 61 47 Albuquerque, cloudy 87 58 Atlanta, cloudy 81 61 Bismarck, clear 69 43 .0 56 54 45 63 57 50 .1 Boise, clear 79 Boston, clear 59 Buffalo, cloudy 58 Chicago, rain 76 Cincinnati, rain 74 Cleveland, cloudy ..71 50 Columbus, cloudy 74 53 Dayton, cloudy 73 53 Denver, clear 74 47 Des Moines, cloudy 66 55.65 Detroit, clear 76 56 Fairbanks, cloudy 60 48 Fort Worth, cloudy 89 65 ,08 Helena, cloudy 69 45 Honolulu, clear 87 71 Indianapolis, rain 73 59 ,28 Jacksonville, clear 88 72 Juneau, cloudy 62 41 Kansas City, cloudy 75 64 .76 Los Angeles, cloudy 75 67 Louisville, rain 75 '60 Memphis, cloudy ,,.87 72 Miami, cloudy 80 78 ,02 Milwaukee, cloudy 71 57 .18 67 47 ,47 New Orleans, clear 90 63 New York, clear 78 55 Okla.

City, cloudy ,,79 63.63 Omaha, clear 72 55 ,02 Philadelphia, clear 70 52 Phoenix, clear ,.,,101 66 Pittsburgh, cloudy 67 45 Ptlnd, Mem, cloudy 60 50 Ptlnd, rain ,,,.71 58 Rapid City, clear ,,65 42 .53 .02 Richmond, clear 78 52 St. Louis, cloudy 79 64 .63 Salt Lfc. City, clear 75 46 71 62 63 58 65 54 74 76 55 Vasbington, clear 77 54 Winnipeg, cloudy 64 51 San Diego, cloudy San clear Seattle, rain Tampa, clear Toledo, rain Union (Telephone 343-3311) ADMISSIONS Dover Ronnie and Rickie Esaly, i E. Front st. Dalton Prince, RD 1.

Mrs. John Phillips, 517 Iron av. Allen Lahmers, RD 2. New Philadelphia Sharon Trunk, 627 2nd st. NW.

Mrs. James Johnson, 406 5th st. NW. Mrs. Edward Shott 740 4th st.

SW. Betty White, 325 St. Clair st. SW. Mrs.

James Hadley, 612 Front av. SW. Carl Wenger, 420 Bowers av. From Elsewhere Lisa Lundenberger, Bolivar. Nancy Renner, Sugarcreek.

Linda Fry, Midwest City, Okla. Mrs. Matthew rodsville. Henry, Sher- OPERATIONS Dover Rickie and Ronnie Esaly. New Philadelphia Mrs.

M. Louise Hurst, Forrest Betche, Clyde Ballard, Corlas Espen schied, Mrs. David Aublhl, Sharon Trunk and Rodney Neff. From Elsewhere Albert Hershberger of Walnut Creek; Nancy Renner of Sugarcreek; Mrs. James Domer of Beach City; Lisa Lundenberger of Bol ivar, DISMISSALS Dover Mrs.

Roy McCluney and Mrs. Michael Becker. New Philadelphia Cedriq Carroll, Richard Sunderlin, Homer Milburn, John Meek, Lewis Lowmiller, Mrs. Ira Wolfe and Mrs, Terry Bory. From Elsewhere Lewis Hunter of Dennison; Anita Knight of Stone Creek; Green Patrick of Mineral City; Linda Fry of Midwest City, Okla, NEW ARRIVALS Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Potts, 714 N. Tuscarawas Dover, son. Mr. and Mrs.

Basil Bonisolli, RD 2, New Philadelphia, son. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph E. Carson, 244 2nd st. SE, Carrollton, daughter, Twin City DISMISSALS PepnlsoB Rocco Natoli and Mrs.

Kenneth Host and daughter. Stanley Vos- From Elsewhere Mrs. George Watson of Powerston and Robert Allen ol NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gara brandt, 2nd New Phil adelphia, son.

Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, Scio, son. Coshoeton (Telephone 622-6411) ADMISSIONS Coshoeton Faun Fry, Chestnut st. Alex McCall, 434 S.

9th st. Charles Slaughter, 236 Locust st. Mrs. Robert Stitler, 122 15th st. Sharon Ruble, 637 Walnut st J.

Harry Wortman, 324 Chestnut st. Harold Balo, 125 S. 2nd st. DISMISSALS Coshoeton Randy D'Os- troph and Alfred Couvell. Elsewhere Joan Dixon of Port Washington.

NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Hislope, 595 E. Canal Newcomerstown, daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Courtright, RD West Lafayette, twin sons. Millersburg (Telephone ADMISSIONS Paula Brian. Mary Schodori.

Monroe Mast. Richard Patterson, RD 1. David Burgett, RD 1. Charles Vaugn, RD 1. Oils Williams, RD 1.

Raymond Kauffman, RD 5, Rhonda Elliott, RD 3. From Elsewhere Jacob Miller, Wooster, Faye Borden, RD Warsaw Sadie Miller, Berlin. Douglas Lehman, Winesburg. Mrs. John Graham, Nashville.

Mrs, Mose A. Hershberger, RD 1, Sugarcreek. Mrs. George Read, Big Prairie. NEW ARRIVALS Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan J. Miller, Wooster, son 1 Mrs. and Mrs, Christian Mjjer, BO 5, Millersburg, son! Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Graham, Nashville, daughter, Grange Activities Inspection win be held at the 3randywine meeting day at 8:15 p.m. in the ball. Theme of the literary program is, "Stars in June." Mrs. Aicide Grafe, Mrs. Clayton Fisher and Mrs.

Victor Renner are hostesses. Women are to take sind- wicbes or jejjo, an auto driven by Betty Dohner, 47, of Barberton. The incident occurred at 12:35. p.m. on Atwood Lake Lodge just south of Rt.

Boyd Moore, 29, of RD 1, Dennison, was cited for speeding after his car rammed the back of one driven by Daniel Jackson, 29, of RD 2, Scio. Patrolmen, who investigated the accident Friday at 5:45 a.m. on Rt. 36, 2 miles east of Dennison, said Jackson received complaint- type injuries. Mildred Warden, 35, and her son, Tommy, 10, both of RD 5, Cambridge suffered minor injuries in a single-car accident on Rt.

21, a mile south of Newcomerstown at 7:16 a.m. Officers said Mrs. Warden lost control of her car on a curve. The vehicle zig-zagged across the road then overturned on the pavement. Warwick Township volunteer firemen were called to extinguish a fire in a car driven by Loretta Evans, 22, of 306 Dewey Newcomerstown.

Cause of the fire, which resulted in moderate damage to the auto, was from a defective carburetor. The incident happened Friday at 4:20 p.m. on Rt. 36, 2 miles west of Uhrichsville. Allen Lahmers, 47, of RD 2, Dover, is listed as "fair" today in Union Hospital with back injuries suffered in an accident at 9:30 a.m.

on Interstate 77, a mile north of Strasburg. Patrolmen, who are still investigating the mishap, had no details available. Road Death By THE ASSOCIATED The Memorial Cay weekend traffic death toll across the nation climbed slowly'today and safety spokesmen expressed op- tlfflislffl, but the normally ardous homeward rush motorists still was a day away. The toll early in the second half of the four-day weekend stood at A total of 488 traf- fie fatalities were counted during a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length. The National Safety Council estimated the highway toll between 6 p.m.

Wednesday and midnight Sunday could range between 626 and 725. A final count even at the low end of the range would surpass the record of 608 for a Memorial Day last year when the holiday also ran four days. The weather, as it has since the start of the weekend, posed a hazard for drivers in many areas of the country. Fog blanketed parts of New England and the Midwest early today. Hain dampened highway surfaces in a large part of the midcontinent from the southern Plains to the Great Lakes region.

Although Memorial Day generally is considered the first of the warm weather holidays, temperatures for the most part have remained so cool as to discourage outdoor activities in many Northern states. The recent nonholiday count of 488 highway deaths, made by The Associated Press for comparison against this year's Memorial Day toll, covered the period from 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, to midnight Sunday. May 19. Western Union Strike Averted By Agreement WASHINGTON (AP) A nationwide against Western Union that was to start early today was averted at the llth hour by tentative agreement on a new contract.

The accord was announced at late Friday night by Frank P. Doyle, the company's vice president for employe relations, and E. L. Hageman, president of the Commercial Telegraphers Union, AFL-CIO. The strike had been set for 12:01 a.m.

EOT, one minute after expiration of the old contract. Instead, the joint announcement said, the old agreement will be extended until the 21,600 Western Union employes in the CTU can vote on the new one. The three-year proposal Would boost wages of all Western Union employes except walking, Jicycle and motorized messengers by 5 per cent immediately, another 5 per cent in June 1969 and 6 per cent in June 1970. East Canton Pair Post Bond On Weapon Assault Charge Robert Fulton, 24, and James Kastor, 19, both of East Canton, were released from county jail Friday afternoon on $1500 bond each following an appearance rn northern district court on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon filed by Nelson Hawthorne of RD 1, New Phil, adelphia. According to sheriff deputies, the 2 men drove into the service station on Rt.

8 shortly after 11 p.m. Wednesday and attempted to buy white gasoline from the operator, Mrs. Zelma McKinney, who told them she did not sell it. Somerdole Fairfield Township firemen's auxiliary will meet Monday at p.m. in the fire station.

East Sparta Special recognition will be to seniors of Sandy Valey High, who are members of Christian Church, Sunday dW' ing morning worship, Sherrodsville Bethesda Lutheran Church women are to meet Monday night at 7:30 in the church, Wesieyan Methodist Church Missionary Society members will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Official Methodist board Church of is Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the 'burch, As they drove away, their car allegedly knocked down Hawthorne's motorcycle. When he attempted to stop them, one of the men reportedly pointed a pistol at Hawthorne and told him he would be shot il he took the license number or attempted to follow.

Deputies arrived at the station at 11:40 and questioned Hawthorne and Mrs. McKinney, as well as Hawthorne's son and another witness, Kenneth John-' ston of Mineral City. Acting on information provided by Mrs, McKinney, deputies went to the New Cumberland area and finally spotted the car near Atwood Lake. The auto was stopped and while the 2 men were being searched, Fulton pulled an object from Ids pocket and threw it into nearby weeds, deputies said. When retrieved, it proved to be a ,38 caliber snub-nosed revolver, A check of the car turned up a ,22 caliber revolver in the glove compartment, In their court appearance before Judge Charles Eckert, both men pleaded not guilty and were committed to jail in lieu of the bond.

Atty, Harry SmucK of Canton is representing FuV ton. No Injury No injuries were listed in a one-car crash reported to iff deputies Friday at Officers said Jay c. Brown, of up cover, was bound at MoowUle, just south of Cover, when lie feU asleep, drove off the road ind clipped a utility pole, calvary The first nails produced in to meet America were ra a. by Ed' round par row, ol Nflrwich,.