The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

frAGB fHE flMES-REPORfEtt, 107 SURVIVE CRASH- Blnk. enough for the plane tu called th6 resdtie tllllOfl Shot" thfe plane's pilot, Kohel Asoh, 1, of YOKdflftfflfl, with tiie linfe 14 jteflrfl, said his plaflfe cut though the fog at il feet, and sfttled into the water at a speed of 17? miles pw hfltir. "i don't wimv, 1 can't say wihat was wrong," Asoh told a news conference. Ite sbbkfe Irt bf'Okell English, MM the flitl Of an interpreter. Asoh said the plane's mechanical system was functioning normally flfid there was "no indication anything was wfong" with the electronically controlled landing system.

Pftsaeftger William Glesen of Chicago, 111., recalled: "We kept flrtpfoflchlng the wfl- ter and at the last second the captftin tfied to give It the gas to get Up We didn't make it and we Just kind of belly-flopped Into the water." The 96 passengers and it ci 6W members left through regular and emergency exists, bOafded the plane's six liferafts and u-etd tmved to shore by police and Coast Guard boats. Passengers said there was some initial confusion but then Asoh took Charge Of the eVacua ttOn and things rtttt sttlOothly AsoH Was the last to leave. '30s Course to Be Offered To Today's 'Affluent Pupil' By GARVEN HUDGINS AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A leading AnHeflean 1 university tell It like it Was in ft and unique semester of special courses on the 1930's designed for today's affluent student generation. The rieW series of courses, to offered at the UHiversity of Connecticut starting in February, will be something of a response to those shocked critics of the current campus scene recall College days iri the l93o's wheft there 'was no tiWe tti thiftk a'bfliit taking over the president's office. "The Thirties is a decade whitih ffleaflS fldthiflg to OUr stU- dentS niSfg thaft ft Hahdfiil 6f cliches and a sentimental film about Clyde Barrow and Bonnie says a University of Connecticut spokesman.

"Yet iiffle mahy 6f whom ifitetiseiy alive politically, have much to learn about America and themselves by a deeper: Knowledge of the thirties." Most colleges and Universities offer insight into the Thirties era in separate history and economics courses. What distinguishes the plan at COHHedldut is the fact that far full the University will epneentfate' all its sources on the 1030's. ftiefe will be studies 0f the physics of that decade', whidh pfedtice-d the hup advances in atafflic eflefgv which have so prefeUflflly irifltidiifea oiif age, t'he plans to ifivlte as guest lecturers personalities who gained prominence during the igaO's-ihclUdifig Lyndon JolWsOn. The fiHglish Department to- gethef with the univet-sity's brary staff, will sponsor semi nars involving writers such as Thornton DWigHt Mac- Dflhald, Gr'anVllle Hicks ahd John Steinbeck. There will also be special studies of the Spanish civil war, of the New- Deal and of the rise of fascism in Italy and many.

The journalism, paintin films and radio Offerings Of the decade Will be studied, along with architecture and philosophy. Musicians, including the Cleveland Orchestra, will per- fflrm works representative Of the 1930's irt concert appear aflces on campus. A major' portion of a regular art course on Painting of the 20th Century will be devoted to art of the 1930's. The over-all plan for the semester couid dissolve into an exercise in nostalgia. To avoid this; the university, through two years of planning, has carefully structured the program so that academic departments taking pai-t Will itlsiire a solid edtica- tioHal foundation for the experiment.

The decade of the 1930's was selected for such close scrutiny says Connecticut's 42 year-old President Homer fiabbidge "because within that decade lie the beginnings oi many df the problems which today's under graduate sees' as the relevan ones:" A Ufliversitv praspectus an the semester of tne iflao's stated "Nrjthiflg shori: of total im mersian can succeed in baptiz ing our students, canveying to them by saturation what if meant to be alive in that turbu decade of pro gress and decade of poverty has an importatt message to give to our affltien society." SCIENCE HELPS STUDY OF GOSPEL Religion in the News By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rcllgien Writer NEW YORK (AP 1 Scientific investigation inevitably involves difficulties arid puzzling factors. So does religious inquiry. Consequently, says nuclear physicist Dr. John A.

Mc- Iiityre, "a Scientific training is helpful in Understanding and accepting the gospel." This conclusion is JUst Hie reverse of a Widely bruited assumption that modern knowledge has tended to undercut religious concepts of life. Rejecting that notion, Mc- Itityre terms it simply a "contemporary excuse" for nonbe- lief, adding that "the real reason is still t'he same as it has always men don't want to submit their own wills to a greater will. Mclntyre, physics professor and associate director for research at the Cyclotron Institute at Texas University, HOMES FOR AMERICANS Cfltirlty cdhifttlSslwnei'S passed i resolution Friday to create a olid material disposal area vlthln fuscarawafc County as directed by Ohlft fieVisfid Code. tarry IWsenberry, 29, of RD i. Dover, was treated in Union fdfitiital Friday after fracturing its thumb when it was hit with i hammer at the Shetiango Co.

Dover. The audit and examination of Strasburg-Fntnklin school dis- rict records will be released to he ptiblie Wednesday, State Auditor Roger Cloud announced Oday. The examiner's reports Vill be available for inspection the board of education clerk's iffice. New Philadelphia Mayor Joyd flinger withheld a deci- lion Friday following a hearing of Garrtet Muff, 43, of 23? 2nd it. sw.

Huff was charged by police with obstructing an officer and disturbing the peace lue t0 alleged incidents in pa- ice headquarters 20. Huff jariier denied both counts. He vas represented by Atty. rfo- TripOdl. Dale SwlflrtefMIHA tlover red- nation director notified police Friday at 3:35 p.m.

that several windows had been broken out of Memorial Hall. Randy shuli, is, a runaway 'ront the Juvenile Diagnostic jenter in Columbus, was picked up by Dover polide Friday at and turned over to county juvenile authorities. Me to be returued to Columbus William figfiftiUW, 57, of ItOs- was in New Philadelphia iaii this 1 morning awaitittg ar- raigilfflent oH ah Moxit'atiOh charge; Police jailed Benedum Friday at 4 p.m. after receiving a complaint that he was on a porch in the 200 block of Fair av. NE.

Business In Brief A former Leesville man, Wil- Obituaries -CRAIG-- p.m in Kii- ncral Homo with nov.nelnhHrd Kffluse offlflaling. Interment Will be In Dover Burial Friends may sm from 2 to 4 mid 7 In 0 p.m. the funeral home where Mason- services will be held at 7:, ill A575M is ippruieli to Ae split I to style, He tdm ef the MfflaiM with the Sean shapp fcd 1 eer dciathf gffrowh to the is thfeugh a law waited an wlto Mtf ffeflt living area id the ef tte gwage, tefetod the iMftflifcrfft cdftiBleteiy wivate a Mm to igri, tag fdiif id ihe fight tif the vestibule -tMttlMd MfNftfMfft ff WftWjM, UVMg MM Md fcl JgHNft tort fedfl be afl pwdtttstf the owner, wMaw dpaftfflerit.Hfi be afl liviftg afea has three bedfdbms, bath, kitehcft, living and dHtmg rodfh. Afchitwt is ftudelfrti i Maww, jSe TUrfiplke, N.V. 1 iSflf fllffe iM 9fc JJJUM feet en the bedfdoffl level and 1,294 squaw feet belaw, ef whieh the separate uses 383 squire feet liam D.

sell) has joined 3M Co. as a research chemist, sell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George sell of Leesville. Me graduated from Kent State University in 10118 with a doctorate degree in Chemisry.

Me atfd his wife have children and live 'in Forest Lake Minn. Robert Andreas of Oth strasburgj a maintenance electrician with Sparta Mfg. Co. at Columbia; has graduated from Miller Fluid Power Institute, sponsored by Flick-tteedy corti, Bensenvifie, the world's largest manufacturer of machine tool grade air and drauiic power cylinders; Ait- dreas was among students from throughout the United States who received diplomas after completing ah intensive one- week course in pneUttiatiCs and hydraulics. The local office of the Metropolitan Life insurance Co.

at 967 Wabash av. NW, New Philadelphia, will be Closed Thanksgiving day and Friday. The office will reopen Monday, Dec. 2. Application for transfer of a i -i- What really gripped him, says, was What he calls the "trertlelidoUs Of existence propounded in scripture, encompassing "our own lives, our owh thoughts," explaining man's potentialities, his un- n-7'rtlgKtcTub peflfliTof avoidable tragic failings, andlfajjd' Tavern at 904 frehtoft the ultimate way out of them.l uhrichsville, has been filed with the Department of Liquor Control.

The application seeks transfer from the estate of Ross Sc'affidi to Mary Ann Datko and "It was the attractiveness of this very comprehensive and beautiful theory, plus the fact I hat 1 everywhere that I could test it in my own experience il rang true, that led me to become a Christian," he says. As for seemingly contradictory sections in Scripture, such as St. Paul's passages about predestination, followed by those about free will, Mclntyre says science is loaded with similar paradoxes, such as the electron's variant behavior as a particle and a wavo, depending on how you look at it. "Tho physicist isn't terribly surprised, then, when he runs lists Carmeila Caputo as executrix. Permits! NEW PHILADELPHIA John M.

Fickes, 320 Lincoln Dover, erect an 8 by 18-foot addition to an existing garage at 205 Canal av. Stii. Mrs. Edith Blgler, 239 4th st. NW, erect a 215-foot long, 4-foot high chain link fence at 126 Front av.

SW. Ronald 1). Miller, E. 4th Dover, erect a 26 by 61- foot brick veneer residence with an attached garage at real- till st. NW.

Jack L. Smith, I'D Box 662, erect a 28 by 34-foot duplex with KKTHorr (AP) Doll-oil's 1 a 24 by 24-foot carport at 520 validity as a practicing physi-i eil(l ng of soul 4iln Crider av. NE and a 24 by 40 cist about 10 years ago Aretha Franklin, was arraigned; residence with attached garage absentia in Traffic Court. Fri-j a 552 Crider av. NE.

day on a charge of reckless! Claim First Pilot Capture Since Bomb Halt HONG KONG (AP) North Vietnam claimed today it has Captured the first American pilot to be shot down over North Vietnam since the Nov. 1 bombing half. Radio Hanoi said antiaircraft gunners downed the RF4C reconnaissance craft jUst after ttopn over Quang Eiinh, 40 miles ttbfth of the demilitarized zone. The pilot parachuted and was immediately Captured) the broadcast adde d. It made no mention of any injuries to pilot.

it was the sixth plane Hanoi has claimed shot ddWrt over North Vietnam since the bombing only one carrying a pilot. The other five have been specifically identified by Radio Hanoi as pilotless planes. Captured North Guerillas Reveal Terrorist Plot SEOUL (AP) Two captured members of a 60-man North Ko rean guerrilla team that landec on South Korea's eastern shore three weeks ago said their mis sion was to set up bases foil-evolutionary struggle, the government said today. The captives, 1st IA. Ko Deung-un, 25, and 2nd Lt.

Chung Dong-choon, 23, said both wore assigned to a North Korean unit training "marly thousands of special combat cadres" for espionage, subversion, and terrorism in South Korea. The North Koreans told a news conference they slipped ashore in four groups between Oct. 30 and Nov. 2 near Ulchin 140 miles southeast of Seoul, ex- Nixon-Eisenhower Vows Set Dec. 22 in New York v- tt i u.

i) vt-lo lift- says that rather than discredit- i the Bible," he ing religion, the scientific approach actually lends credibility to il. Describing the particular appeal of faith to a scientist in a recent issue of Christianity Today, Mclntyre, 4H. says he first realized the gospel's "It appealed to me iys. Soul Singer Faces 4 Traffic Charges NEW YOttK (AP) U1 i Nixon ahd DaVid EiseHHOWer will be married Dec. 22 at-4 p.

m. at Marble Collegiate Ihurch, in New York it was announced today. The ceremony Will be performed by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. The wedding plans of the 20- year-old daughter of President- elect Richard M.

Nixon and the grandson Of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Were made known by Mrs. Nixon's it-ess secretary, Gerry Van der Heuvel. It came two days short of the first' anniversary of their engagement. They had known each other since childhood, when Nixoh served as vice president under Eisenhower.

During the recent presidential campaign Julie told hewsrilen she and DaVid didn't want to get married in the White House. "A White House wedding, if my father is elected, woUld tUrti into a state affair," she said. "And neither of us want that so we definitely decided to get married in a church." David has also indicated some definite about the 1 wedding. He told reporters five weeks ago that he didn't Want the ceremony turned into a television spectacular. Eisenhower, 21, said the TV coverage of the marriage of President Johnson's daughter in erf erred with his (David's) desire to see a baseball game between the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox.

He said he didn't want his marriage to interfere With anyone's desire to see a New York Ranger hockey game on'televi- sion. i I'lic ID. CrnlR Agency Inc. 707 Wnoslcr Dover, win be closed Monday for Hie funeral of Carl C. Craig.

Mrs. Delia Smith Mrs. Delia Smith, 03, of 708 High New Philadelphia, died Friday night in Castle Nursing Home at Millersburg where she had been a patient 8 years. Born af New Philadelphia, a daughter of the late John and Catherine Hammcrsley Slifflcr, she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Edwin H.

Smith, preceded her in dealh. Surviving are a son, Frank M. of Chicago; a brother, Harry Stiffler of Akron; a grandchild and 2 great-grandchildren. Services Will be Monday at 1 p.m. ih Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home with Rev.

Stuart' Barr officiating. Burial will be in Fan- Street Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. Stull Infant Graveside services were to be conducted this morning at 9:30 to Union Cemetery at Uhflchs- ville for Tracy Lynn Stull, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Larry (Mary Rosebeity) StUll Of 628 Ray av. NW, New Philadelphia. The baby was dead on arrival Friday afternoon at Union Hospital. Rev. Laity Ans'low was to officiate.

Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral iiorrte was in charge of arrangements. In addition to the parents, Mrs. Grace Perkins Mrs. flracfi Perkins, 76, of Pialnwril, 'Hod PKlflV night in the home of a daughter, Mrs, Kdllh fllmpaoft of Cfltllfc, Born in Belmont County, a daughter of the late add Margaret Wllktrt Van lessen, she resided in Piedmont for so vcaj's und was fl member of ihe VVCTU flfld WSCS. Her husband, Luther, died In 1958.

Others surviving are 2 daughters, Mi's. Alitia Lisle and Mrs. Mflflhfl nrokttW ot CflUIss; 2 sons, Robert of RD 2, Frecporl, and Larry of Washington; a brother, Harry Van Fosscn of Bclmont Ridge; a sister, Mrs. Klsie Yohc of Cflfiper, 17 grandchildren, and 8 great- grandchildren. services will be Monday at 2 I) in Koch Funeral Home at Freeport wllhnev, Curl wil- liams officiating.

Burial will bo in Union Cemetery. may call Sunday at the funeral home. Services The friendship of Dftvid thers surviving are her pater- ji- i -i Ji inn Julie grew from their childhood acquaintance when, as he once put it, she "was playing dolls arid I was playing soldiers" and they had hofliMig in cOfflfflOhi to college dates arid filially their engagement. That took place in New York on Saturday, Nov. 25, 1967.

The ring David gave hdd belonged to' his great-grandmother, Mrs. John Sf. Doud of Denver. David's grandmother, Mamie Eisenhower, offered it to him when he told her of his plans to get engaged. At the time David was a sophomore in Amherst College and Julie a sophomore at Smith College.

nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Jtilia) Everhart, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Roseberry, all of New Philadelphia. Mrs.

Ada Long UHRICHSVILLE Mrs. Ada Lottg, 82, of 515 W. 1st died early Friday home. Police Mrs. Joseph Llflta Services Sunday at 2 p.m.

1(1 Linn-llcrt- Geib 'Funeral Home. Calling hours today from 2 to 4 and 7 to Mrs. Mary Mllltis Services Monday at I) a.m. in St. Peior and Paul Catholic Church at TH- maqua, Calling hours Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 in Gibas Funeral Home.

Deaths Elsewhere PHILADELPHIA (AP) Dr. larrison F. Flippin, 62, a physician who was a pioneer in the ise of stilfa drugs arid penlcil- in, died Thursday night. As a young man, Flippin won the na- jorial pentathlon championship 1927. He was team physician for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League in 1947 and 1948.

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) William F. Byron, 70, widely known ci'imlnologist arid sociologist who had served as chairman of the division of social work at Northwestern University, died Thursday. Byron once Was secretary to social Worker Jane Addariis. He was business manager of Hull House in Chicago after World Wai-1.

of heart attack morning in her Small North Viet Industry Marks Increase TOKYO (AP) Some small massive sweep to find them aft- industry and handicraft enter- tit. i 1.1 i 1. necting "full support from South Korean villagers for our revolutionary struggle." They said the team had to I give up occupying villages and' head back to North Korea when 1 South Korean troops started a 1 -CRASH- The accident occurred at 4:38 p.m. on Rt. 250, almost directly in frotit of the state highway patrol post, one mile east of the city.

Patrolmen said Et-b's auto went left of a car driven by Walter Kauffman 59, of Wooster. Kauffman and his wife, Stella, 54, were killed. The victims all were dead on arrival at Ashland Samaritan Hospital. A 1968 graduate of New Philadelphia High, Erb was active in Junior Achievement while in school. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and an electricans' union.

Surviving besides his wife is the infant daughter, Kimberly Ellen, and a brother, Thomas, of New Philadelphia. Services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church with Rt. Rev. Msgr.

A.L. Freund officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at Linn-Hert- Funeral Home Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Christian Wake services will beheld at 8 Monday night in Ihr funeral home.

in the first adding that the scientific discipline "had given me a viewpoint and a manner of thinking that made acceptance of the gospel particularly easy." In a study group on the Bible, he says, its claims were candid- ceii.se. The 26-year-old singer was at home with her leg in a cast as a result of a boating accident recently in Hawaii but her attorney, Stanley Wise, entered a plea of innocent. When she appears in court ly and carefully examined, com- Jan. 15, Mi-ss Franklin will have paring different parts, cross- checking items ''just as the scientist does in the laboratory," probing the difficulties as avenues for further insight. to answer charges of speeding, driving on the wrong side of the street, forcing oncoming cars to the curb and driving on an expired license.

er villagers told authorities about the infiltration. AH Joins Jackie NEW YORK (AP) Arislotle One.ssis flew here from Palis Friday night to join his wife Jacqueline. The former First Lady had preceded her husband by four days. She spent Friday, the fifth anniversary of the assassination of her first husband, President John F. Kennedy, in Geib from and firemen were called to the residence at 11:17 a.m.

when neighbors reported she did not answer. Born here, she was a daugh ter of t'he late James and Hannah Jacobs Burdette and was a life resident. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Her husband, Charles died in 1961. Surviving are a sister and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Uhrich-HosteUlei Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde Carter officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to Mrs.

Anna L. Powell COSHOCTON Mrs. Anna Powell, 87, of 1118 Gross av. died early Friday morning ii Ml. Cartnel Hospital at Co lumbus after a short illness.

Born in Lower Salem, a daughter of Asa and Mary Morland Hallelt, she was a member of Coshocton Naxarene Church and its WCTU. Her husband, Clarence, died in Surviving are a son, Enos of Wooster; 4 daughters, Mary and Mrs. Clara Con-ell of here, Mrs. Dorothy Hixson of Fresno and Mrs. Arthur Kcklebcrry of Canton; a sister, Mrs.

Claude Galls of HD 4, here; 18 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in Naxarene Church with Rev. E.I,. Jefferson and Rev.

W.E. Xinimernian officiating Interment will be in llakersville Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 '(n 0 in -PAIR- Margery Hood, both of Pittsburgh. Born in- Rochester, William had lived in Dennison 2 years. He had served in the Army and Navy from 1942 to 1905, when he retired.

He was a member of Army Lodge and AM Balboa, Canal Zone. Also surviving are his widow, the former Loraine McCoy, and 2 sons, William Jr. anfl Marian Louise, both of the home. Born in Swickley, Robert served in the Army, Navy and Air Force from 1947 to 1961. Also i i are his widow, the former Bernice Cunningham of Wilmington, and 2 daughters, Karen and Patricia, both of there.

Funeral arrangements for Uio pair are incomplete at Hostettlcr Funeral Home in Uhrichsville. N.Y. Stock Quotations Sup Motors Cp Elec Tel WT Mfg A-Wall Tier 55-111 MVi 30 -Warn SW -Xerox Denies Non-Support UHRICHSVILLE A continuation was granted Nicky Milli- gau of New Philadelphia Friday, after he pleaded not guilty to a non-support charge filed before Judge Socrates Space in southern district court. Milligan Airport aboard one Of v)lym-j glass and wooden articles, rush was charged by Lois Milligan Airways jets, was cleared mats, mosquito netting and li i L. seclusion with her childrwi.

prises in North Vietnam Increased production in the last 1 Ihree years "in spite of the U.S.! war of destruction," Hanoi said today. Without giving production totals, the official Vietnam News Agency said from 1984 to 1967, the output of small-scale engineering and metal works increased by 43.4 per cent, wood and paper by 8 per cent, farm implements by 89.4 per cent and simple transport means by 11.8 per cent. "Many consumer goods of Onassis arrived at Kennedy i first necessity such as pottery, 721 W. 1st who alleges he failed to support their child from April 1 to Nov. 15.

by customs officials while still i wicker article's have been pro- oil the plane, then drove into. duced chiefly by small industry -j i-jiwl h-mrlif -i-ufl it eairl Manhattan. and handicraft, it said. Yfslerday's Closing MEESE FUNERAL HOME Phone 343-6812 427 East 3rd. St.

Dover, Ohio HARRY MEESE LEE BIERIE "QUALITY SERVICE MERCHANDISE fHb LOWEST PRICES".