The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

Page 2, Monday, June 11,1050, The Dally Reporter 200,000 Cheer Tito On Triumphant Travels In Russia Visit Battle Scenes, Avoid Stalin Statue STALINGRAD (fl President Tito of Yugoslavia, accompanied by Soviet loaders Nikita Khrush chev and A. I. Mikoyan. was mobbed by an uncontrollable crowd of 200,000 persons jammed around the railroad station when he arrived in Stalingrad today. An American woman, Mrs.

Betty Mase of Bronxvillc, N. traveling as a reporter with the official party, was swept up by the mob and farced into Deputy Premier Mikoyan's car. She had been chatting with him in the railroad station when the crowd engulfed them and she was unable to detach herself. She described the crowd as "wildly enthusiastic, friendly and uncontrollable." Similar scenes have occurred in Moscow and Leningrad on Tito's triumphant tour bf the Soviet Union. From the station, the official party drove to Marmaev Hill, where the Nazi tide was turned during the battle for Stalingrad in World War II.

At the monument over a mass grave, a memorial to the defenders of Staling rad, the crowd pushed and shaved and Khrushchev had to leap up on a granite structure and admonish them. Looking as stern as possible for a man who obviously was enjoying the show, he rebuked them with gestures, since no voice could be heard. The m'ob moved back a few steps, giving the notables A chance to get to the monument. Then Khrushchev wagged his finger at them and grinned broadly. He said the official party did not have time to visit the Soviet Union's biggest monument to Joseph Stalin, a statue at the canal entrance about 20 miles from Stalingrad.

Khrushchev denbunced its construction as wasteful in a speech to the 20th party Congress last February. Tito told the cheering' thousands, "In peace as in war, Yugoslavia must march shoulder to shoulder with the Soviet Union toward the same goal, the gbal of victory of socialism." Khrushchev told the crowd: "It must be particularly pleasant for you Stalingraders to accord this welcome because the people living in Stalingrad experienced difficulties during the war. Twins Earn Success We'll pay CASH for old fires all popular makes and sixes I BRING 'EM IN WE NEED 'EM! We'll give you cash or up TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE en new Firestone STORES 314 N. WOOSTER AVE. DOVER, O.

Central Press Association I Correspondent 1 been a long time since an actress could yell, "Hey, sister!" and her sister would come a-running from another part of the sound stage. There just haven't been any successful sisters in films since the days of the Gish girls, the Bennetts (Constance, Joan and Barbara), (he Lanes (Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola), and more recently Olivia de Havilland and Joan Fontaine. Now, finally, there's another successful set of this time they're twins. Pier Angeli and Marisa Pavan are their professional names. Their real names are Anna Marie Pierangeli and Luisa Pierangeli.

Pier is the older (by a few minutes) and took the family name as her full name. Marisa took her name from an anti-Nazi general her family protected during World War II. Marisa is coming into her own after several years being known as "Pier's sister." This, despite the fact she's also been in the business almost since their arrival in this country five years ago. You can imagine how emotionally difficult it must have been for Marisa as she saw her twin signed to a hefty contract, then gain role after role while she had to fight to get a starts-only to find too many producers say, "She looks too much like Pier Angeli." The funny part about it doesn't! Marisa paced her new rise to fame, with three top films in a row, starting with MGM's Diane, in which she co-stars with Lana Turner. Then, in Paramount's film version of Rose Tattoo, and now at Twentieth Century-Fox in Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, with Gregory Peck.

So you can see she's in demand everywhere. The Pierangeli gals are the most earnestly ambitious in Hollywood. And MaYisa is perhaps even more intense than her sister, who is married to Fie Damone, and a mother. As a matter of fact, Damone dated Marisa and quite steadily, before starting to court Pier. Marisa, difficult though it may seem, plays down the social whirl, and turns down many a date.

She's fought too hard to -establish herself on her own and figures she wants to cement that successful niche right now. Marisa's career began back in 1951, a year after the family arrived here. She debuted in What Price Glory at Twentieth Century- Fox, and was under contract there for six months, and then dropped. Now they call her back for 10 times her salary of that time! Although Marisa says she's been shying from the romance she dlso admits the role she most wanted to play was that of Catherine de Medici in Diane. It was the first chance to display emotions of a woman.

LESS FAMOUS MARISA MORE FAMOUS PIER NewsOfThe4-H Clubs The third meeting of the Happy H'omesteaders Club was held Monday at the home of Elmer Kilchenman. Nine old and one new members were present. Dues of $1.30 were collected to begin a club treasury. Reports were given on the Officers Advisors meeting on Friday. The next meeting will be at the home of Paul Schwab.

The Falls Spring Homemakers met Wednesday afternobn at the advisor's home. Barbara Becker gave a demonstration on flower gardening. Relay races were held and the group played baseball. The next meeting will be June 20 at 1:30 p.m. The Parral Happy Stitchers met Wednesday with eight members present at the home of Nancy Hinerman.

Projects were worked on and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be June 20. The fourth meeting of the Mbd- ern Stitchers was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Franks. Advisor, Mrs.

John Ray, and 11 members were present. Mary Lou Von Allman, Betty Ray, Doris Franks and Charlene Aston were appointed to find a community prbject for the club. Games were played and lunch was served. Doris Franks will give a demonstration at the next meeting will be held June 13 at 1 p.m. in the home of Linda and Shirley Spencer.

Recorder Office Has Busy Month The highest number of real estate conveyances in any one month in the past three years was.record- ed during May by the office of County Recbrder Robert E. Moore. Moore said the 2,306 was well over the previous month. A total of 630 mixed instruments was recorded, as well as 911 Chattel mortgages. Real estate mortgages recorded totaled $1,372,266.21.

and $672,035.25 in morgages was canceled. It was the third straight month the mortgages has passed the $l-million mark. Fees collected by the office during the month totaled $1,707, up about $200 over the previous month. 3 Go To 4-H Camp Three Tuscarawas County 4-H. Junior Leaders left this morning for a State 4-H Junior Leadership Camp Ohio.

They were Marilyn Sproul of RD 2, Uhrichsville, Raymond Dischinger of Zoar, and Jackie Chabot of Bolivar, who will serve as counselors. The Jolly Jills of Forest Hills Club met recently at the home of Donna Laubsher. A bake sale will be held at the Sugarcreek Electric store at 10 a.m. June 23 with the proceeds of the sale to be used to make up Christmas bundles for needy children. Demonstrations were given by Donna Laubscher and Anita Gross.

Laura Lee Billman gave a talk. The next meeting will be held at 2 p.m. June 20 at the home of Paula Lingler. The Stone Creek Ribbon Rustlers met at the home of Melvin McAsse recently. Projects were discussed.

Wayne Beaber will give a demonstratibn on potatoes and Eugene Zimmerly on steer feeding at the June 19 meeting which will be held at the home of Clifford Bahmer. The Peoli Rockets met on Wednesday at the home of Jim Parker.and made plans for a bake sale. No date was set for the sale. Project books were distributed by the advisors and lunch was served. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 13lh, at the home of Jim Hannahs.

Projects were worked on at a recent meeting of the 89'ers Club, held at the home of Joann and Janice Penick. A picnic was planned for July 18 at Timken Field. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Grace Penick on June 20. A meeting of the Nineveh Nimble Fingers was held last week at the grange hall where a cover- ed dish dinner was served.

After the dinner, were played. Roll call was answered by naming projects the members had selected. Demonstrations will be given by members at each meeting. The next session will be held at High on June 15 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The Roses of Sharon Club held its meeting recently at the home of the advisor, Mrs.

Charles Saffell. The assistant advisors, Mrs. N. Diggs and Mrs. Owen Keesey, and eight members were present.

A new member, Mary Elizabeth Scholaro, was introduced. After the business session, the girls worked on projects. Judy Keesey won the wonder box, games were played and lunch was served by Miss Jane Mann, The next meeting will be held on Wednesday. The Oldtown Farmerettes met Wednesday at die home of Ruth and June Kilchenman with all of the members present. A demonstration was given by Ruth Kilchenman on making a meatloaf.

June Kilchenman demonstrated the preparation of a cheese dish. A picnic with the was planned for July. Projects were worked on and lunch was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held at (he home of Charlotte Schreiner on June 19 at 1 p.m. A demonstration will be given by Charlotte Schreiner on baking a cake.

A meeting of the Oldtown Sewing Sisters was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Carolyn Maurer with 16 members present. Work was done on projects. Each member will answer roll call by giving a safety slogan and a demonstration will be given by Nannette Nussbaum when a meeting is held at the home of Karen Jones Tuesday night at 7. The Community Club will hold an overnight fishing and camping trip at Leesville Lake in July, the group decided at a meeting held at the Donald McCartney home in RD 3, Dover. The six members present decided to begin selling Christmas cards in about three weeks.

A lunch was served by Miss Sandra McCartney. The next meeting will be held at the Jerry Dinger home in RD 3, Dover. Urges West To Keep Its Vigilance Up NEW HAVEN, Conn. West German Chancellor Kbnrad Adenauer called on the West today not to relax "even for one moment" its vigilance in the face of current friendly talk from Soviet Russia. Adenauer called the present tactics "more dangftous than the fbrmer aggressive conduct" of the Kremlin.

(( He said the men in the Kremlin "are still not prepared to remove the main causes of the tension of the world." Adenauer's remarks were in an address at a luncheon given in his honor by the board of governors bf Yale University. Earlier in the day, he received an honorary degree of doctor ol laws during Yale University commencement exercises. Adenauer is on a week's visit to this country. The German leader asserted it is undeniable that the present Russian leaders have made an impression on some people by pushing Stalin frbm his "after his death, it is to be noted." But, he added, there are no signs to indicate the disavowal of Stalinism means the acceptance of those spiritual principles which are the foundations of the free world. "Instead," Adenauer declared, "there are only new forms and methods used by a new, mbre dexterous leadership in the Kremlin," in order to reach the old Bolshevik objectives with fewer sacrifices." President's Illness Sure To Bring Speculation Wave 'WASHINGTON (ffi President a temporary illness that does not Eisenhower's operation seemed certain today to touch off a month or more of renewed speculation need to change" Eisenhower's second-term decision.

Gov. Averell Harriman of New about his candidacy for re-election who announced Saturday his claims from some Republicans that it makes no change. Several Democrats said they Wiener Roast Held By Church Youths Seventy young people, including Luther Leaguers, of Grace thcran Church, their advisors and guests enjoyed a hike and wiener roast Sunday evening. The group left from the Drlscoll home and after a cross-country trip, arrived at the Al Kuhns farm Brandywine Valley. After active candidacy for the Demo-! wiener roast, John Fabian, sum- cratic presidential er student assistant, gave an in- t.

he sincerely hopes the doc-i terpretative reading from Walter hope he sticks by his Feb. 29 deci- are corre ct' in saying Eisen- Johnson's "God Trombones." Adult leaders included Mr. and a second (hough most concede privately they think their chances would be better against another GOP candi- hower can run again Appearing television said he does not think the operation "will have any influence" on date. i ri." Several of Eisenhower's doctors the aig said they see no reason for him 1 Adla Stevenson, also seek- to change his mind if he recovers in Democratic as they anticipate. nomination, said at Chicago he Eisenhower's spokesman Press ho Eisenhower recovers James C.

Hagerty, He said that in campaigning i brushed aside all political ques- he will not stressi Eisenhower tions. "I have just one thought in health "but only his conduct of mind, and that is to get the Presi- fice a he added: Of course, dent of the United States out health will have something to the hospital," Hagery said. do wlth conduct of the office. he; Clarence Krieger, Gene Barlock, Mr. Fabian, and the Rev.

and Mrs. Carl Next Sunday, the Leaguers will go to Oldtown Valley for an outing of the County Luther League Federation. Gnaden Sets Homecoming A 4-day homecoming leading and Fourth of July celebration is being planned at Gnadenhutten. Homecoming activities will begin June 30 with a parade and selection of a homecoming queen. The queen, who will reign at the "Queen's Ball," in the evening, will be selected from entries in Clay Township who are between 15 and 18.

Lucille Fox will conduct the registration which ends June 20. The second day will be devoted to homecoming services at the churches and a union vesper service at the village park. The third day's activities will include plant tours of local industry, an all star baseball game and round square dancing. The following day will include a tour of the Muskingum Conservancy District, a Pony League ball game, a pet parade for youngsters, a band concert and an amateur show. Ben Schreiner is making arrangements for the show which is open to any amateur la.1- ent.

The 4 day program, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, will be followed by the annual Fourth of July celebration, sponsored by the American Legion. The Legion Program will include a horse pulling contest and fireworks. In any event, it seemed likely that Eisenhower might reserve a Sen. Neuberger fD-Ore). speaking on an ABC TV show, said av orable report on Eisenhower's operation "great news for the Republicans." Sen.

Goldwater (R-Ariz) said has no doubt Eisenhower will Sen. Jenner (R-Ind), terming Eisenhower "indestructible," also predicted he will run again. "Cool" Air Conditioned Tonite-Tues. final decision for the four to six Eisenhower should make health a weeks his doctors say will be re- "first consideration" in deciding quired for full convalescence. whether to stick by his decision Six weeks will expire July 21, to run again.

Neuberger said about a month before the Republi- some persons close to Ei.scn'iowor can National Convention in San might "put their own political Francisco. ambition ahead of hi? physical Eisenhower has said, with ref- well-being." erence to his heart attack last! Sen. Mundt (R-SD) called the Sept. 24, that if he ever feels he is not up to another term he will say so immediately. His doctors have declared there is no connection between the heart attack and his new illness.

Dr. Paul Dudley White, the Boston specialist who was a consultant to Eisenhower after his heart attack, said the President "should be able to recover quite well and carry on normally." White talked to newsmen in Winston-Salem. N.C., where he went to make a speech after coming here to consult with other doctors before the operation on Eisenhower. He said "I believe this was, and will have proved to be, Search Launched For Brutal Killer CLEVELAND slayer of an elderly east side delicatessen operator who was fatally beaten in his store was the object of a police search today. Andrew Sicores, about 60, died (in Mount Sinai Hospital Saturday I shortly after he was found on the floor of a bedroom at the rear of i his delicatessen.

Police said his, head had been crushed with an i undetermined weapon. The cash register in the delicatessen apparently had been rifled. It was found standing open with only a few pennies in the till. Leaves For Texas Job Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Peterson and son and Mrs.

A. R. Mohney of New Philadelphia, attended Ohio State University commencement exercises Friday when Mr. Peterson was graduated from the Col-1 lege of Engineering with a bachelor of science degree in physics. The Petersons were to leave today for Fort Worth, where! he has accepted a position with) Convair.

Mrs, Mohney's daughter, I Barbara Ellen, received a bache- lor of science degree in education. The SugaiTreek Shanesville Snappy Stitchers' meeting held at the home of Judy King. Plans were made for a tour of the Sugarcrcck Dairy June 27. Refreshments were served by Helene Miller, Judy King Karen Burris. The next meeting will be held Juno 14 nt the homo of Linda Gcr- bor.

Ratal Dona TAYLOR WYNTER Nat "King" Cole STRASBURGS Movies Under the Stars Ends Tonite ALAN LADD JUNE ALLYSON "The McConnell Story" Children Tnder Tomorrow and Wed. CLARK GABLE JANE RUSSELL "TALLMEN" Cinemascope Color THEATRE TONIGHT TUESDAY "ANYTHING GOES" (1N TECHNICOLOR) BING CROSBY DONALD O'CONNOR PLUS COMEDY CARTOON The Ruslin Hills Stitcherettes met recently at the home of Jo Ann Maybaugh. After a short business meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held June 19 at the home of Rose Ann Rufener. The Happy Companions met at the home of Lee Ellen Stoneman.

Devotions were led by Myrna Cadle. Judy Albaugh introduced a project concerning donation of books to the libraries. A talk was given by Mrs. Martin on a sewing machine course. Games were played and a lunch was served.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Judy Westbrook. HELD OVER! TODAY-TUES. JOHN WAYNE AWAtNltltOl Never A Western like it! SJXRCHERS HMI Mfrcy Word HUNTER MILES POND WOOD Announcement HAVING PURCHASED THE GRANDVIEW INN 704 EAST DOVER From The Former Owners WE OPENING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH Music from 8:00 P.M.. to 12-00 I 1 10c BEER FOR ONLY 5c From 8 00 P. M.

to 9: 00 P. LEDRA M. MILLER NEW OWNER SPRUCE-UP complete AUTOMOTIVE service A "ONE-STOP SERVICE" MMM4I UNDER ONE ROOF igf LUBRICATION Alemite lubrication system, with two lifts, using Alemite cts and servicing your car according to the factory manual. BATTERY SERVICE Including testing and recharging. weak battery means a gish engine and loss of power and gas.

EXPERT Body Repairs BODY REPAIRS By mechanics who are expert in restoring crash of wreck damages. WE ALSO OFFER UPHOLSTERY PAINTING POLISHING TIRES- BEE LINE SERVICE WITH TWO UNITS ENGINE TUNE.UP AND REPAIRS-GLASS REPLACEMENT- I Efficient motor op. Cation ssi- ates a well func. 0mn JJ Radiator. Radiator department can re- "Ptece any radiator on 8 ny 219-133 WEST FRONT DOVER.