The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 23

Rights Bill Seen Near Passage After Long Tiff By JOHN CHATWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A civ- II rights bill born of compromise appears destined for Serrate pas- Sage after a six-week struggle. The new bill could be presented today If proponent? of civil rights legislation agree on the details before the Senate opens for business. The next move would be a renewed attempt to choke off a debate carried on by Southern and conservative Republican opponents since Congress reconvened Jan. 15. No final vote on the bill Itself Is expected before next week at the earliest.

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who twice has voted against ending the debate, told newsmen Tuesday "a very substantial measure of agree Needlecraft 7051 Wear it for casual, dress-up occasions a smart jacket is a great wardrobe asset. Cables curve neckline flattery, front detail. Knit jacket neck down on circular needle. Pattern 7051: sizes 32-34; 36 38; 40-42; 44-46 included.

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Dirksen? said the compromise measure's open-housing provision "will be stronger than the one I helped kill two years ago." The compromise open-housing proposal would take effect Jn three stages, applying immediately to housing financed with federal aid and by the end of the year to big apartments and housing developments. The third stage, applying in a limited degree to sale or rental of single-family dwellings, reportedly would take effect next year. It would exempt single-family dwellings if the owners sell or rent the property themselves but would not permit them to instruct real-estate brokers to discriminate. The House passed an open- housing bill in 1966 which would have applied to about 40 per cent of the nation's housing. It was this measure which Dirksen helped defeat in the Senate.

As currently written, the measure's open housing provisions would apply to about 97 per cent of the nation's housing. Dirksen outlined for newsmen some of the proposed compromises involving the other part of the new criminal penalties for use of violence to interfere with voting, jury service, use of public accommodations and other federally guaranteed rights. The original administration bill called for federal protection for Negroes and civil-rights workers. Dirksen said the new measure involves two categories. He said in some cases no racial motivation would have to be involved to make assaults a federal crime, but in other cases it would be a factor.

Other sources reported the compromise also would give states a chance to act in such cases before the federal government could prosecute. Man Hospitalized After Accident John Schaar, 19, of 33 Shel- Mar New Philadelphia, is in "satisfactory" condition in Union Hospital today with a fractured right leg and lacerat ed right arm received in a mo torcycle-auto accident at Dale In. and 1st dr. NW yesterday at 5:25 p.m. Eric Hoffman, 20, of 221 Park av.

NW, a passenger on Schaar's cycle, also was treated for contusions and lacerations after the motorcycle col lided with a car driven by Edward Hall, 50, of 422 N. Broad way. No citation has been issued in the accident. Police also investigated a minor accident on Court st. NIV yesterday at 12:12 p.m.

involv ing a car driven by Alma Moore, 39, of Uhrichsville, and a parked auto owned by Prince Motors of Dover. Officers said the Moore woman attempted to pull from a parking space in the 100 block of Court st. and struck the other vehicle, parked directly ahead. Don't Miss The Biggest Week End Yet At The "MUSTANG" Route 39 Dover FRIDAY, MARCH 1st 8-11 Featured Band From New Phila "THE AVENGERS" Page 25, The Dally Reporter, Dover, 0., Feb. 28,1968 SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd 8-11 One of Cleveland's Hottest Bands With The English Look and Sound "THE ICE CREAM SOCIAL" SUNDAY, MARCH 3rd From Canton The Sensational "CHYLDS" Also A WHLQ Good Guy Admission Just $1.00 Parents Admitted FREE! Superior Garaway Approximately 180 science projects completed by Garaway High students were displayed last night for nearly 400 parents and friends following judging.

ABOVE: Ron Moomaw, freshman son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moomaw of Sugarcreek, points to a silicone plastic membrane chamber submerged in an aquarium. It contains mice which obtain air through the membrane which acts'much like gills in fish. He been able to keep the mice underwater more than 24 hours in the chamber that ordinarily would supply only enough for 3 hours.

BELOW: Through a series of pictures, Errol Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller of Sugarcreek, demonstrates the impact of a drop of colored water as it hits a container of milk, comparing the effect to moon craters. Both projects will be among those in the county competition in Port Washington Elementary Saturday. Boyleing the News Birthday Talk Brings Gloom By Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AP) Birthday remarks that dismay a woman over a man over 39: "Keep your chins up, Marge get worse before it gets better." "Why not look at it this way, Harry: nobody gets any younger." "If we put candles on it, I'm afraid we'll have to get her a arger cake.

Frankly, I think it vould be more tactful if we left off the candles altogether." "The last time we put candles on Harry's birthday cake it took him 10 minutes to blow them all out, and he was so winded he md to stay home from work for three days." "As your insurance agent, i any, I think this is the proper to review your estate pro- and, by the way, we mven't revised your will late- have we? You know there are some things we simply cannot afford to put off until tomorrow, aren't there?" "Yes, Marge does look nice on ler birthday. Five hours in a beauty shop can do a lot for any woman." "Looking at it philosophically, flany, you've reached the perfect old to be fired, too young to ba retired." "I'm glad you liked the card I sent you. It set me back two bits. I can remember when you could get a card like that for a nickel, can't you?" "The boss used to take Marge for a three-martini lunch on her birthday, but this year he just sent a secretary out to buy her a single red rose. I guess he was Soviets, Romania Tangle but Support Grows for World Communist Meeting BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) The Soviet Union and Romania have clashed head-on at the Budapest meeting of 66 Communist parties but a chorus of other parties supports the Kremlin's plan for a world Communist conference next November or December.

It's official aim of the world conference is to restore unity to the fractured Communist movement, but the Chinese Communist party and others oppose the Soviet aims. Most of these parties stayed away from the Budapest meeting, which was called to organize the world conference. A communique issued today said Romania, which has sought to avoid a showdown within the Red world movement, voiced strong opposition to Soviet plans at a closed session Tuesday. But on the basis of other positions taken Tuesday and the pattern of support from Soviet- line parlies, the prospect was for this meeting to appoint an all-party committee that would arrange a late autumn conference in Moscow. Several of the 66 parties in Budapest, including those of Roi mania and Norway, can be ex! pected to stay away.

Fifteen I parties skipped the Budapest meeting. terribly busy." "On the way home tonight, Harry, better stop off and pick out a wheelchair. After 40, a fellow never knows when he may need one." "She can tell you she's only 34 until she's blue in the face, but I know better. She got her 25-year pin last month, and that means she's only she started pounding a typewriter here when she was only nine years old." "Instead of giving Marge and Harry each a radio on their birthdays, why don't we get everybody in the office to chip in a couple extra bucks apiece and buy him a toupee and her a facelift?" "I brought you a crying towel, Harry. Give it back to me when you're through with it.

I've cried into it myself every year since I hit 40." "There is no sense in fighting against time, Marge. After all, you now have what men value most in a and maturity. Some men, anyway." "The store fresh out of birthday greeting cards. Why don't you send Harry a sympathy card and I'll send him a get-well card? They're more appropriate," "Jim, I hear it's Harry's birthday. You know how these old-timers appreciate a little gesture from us front-office brass.

How about having someone in the personnel department hand him a cigar or surprise him with a new cushion for his swivel chair?" "Cheer up, Marge. There's Classified Ads Pay Oft still some life in the old dame yet." "There's always something to be grateful for. At least you still have your health, for your ulcer and that slight touch of high blood pressure." "Here's a crumb of comfort: While there are probably two billion people on earth who are younger than you, there are one billion who are older. Doesn't that help put things in perspective?" "Happy birthday, Marge! You never looked better." "Happy birthday, Harry! All I hope is that when I reach your age I look just half as young as you do." Rhodes Is Seen Okaying Raises For Legislators Reporter Bureau Special COLUMBUS Republican Gov. James A.

Rhodes won't say so, but he has given tacit approval to legislators to raise their salaries. It was learned today that Rhodes had informed legislators he would sign whatever pay measure they sent him. Rhodes denied Monday he knew anything about the pay bill. Referring to it as a "legisla tive matter," he informed the lawmakers that they would have to decide the size of any salary boost, but that he would sign the pay bill they agreed upon. Rhodes dodged the pay raise question Monday.

He was asked if he would sign the bill. He said then he knew nothing about it. Asked if he agreed with the pay raise in principle Rhodes said, "I haven't seen the bill." Sharon Lenten Services Open TUSCARAWAS A full color devotional series for the 6 Wednesday night Lenten services begins tonight at 7:15 in Sharon Moravian Church. The theme, "The Word from the Cross," will be shown each night with filmstrips using Christ's 7 last words from the cross to speak of the concerns of the day. The subject for adults in the service is "Forgiveness." Reactors from the audi- mce will be chosen as a means .0 open up a discussion period.

Rev. William Matz, is to lead songfest preceeding each presentation and special music will be sung and played by groups within the congregation. Separate programs are being presented for the youth. A series of children's Bible adventure films will feature Old Test ament heroes starting with "Daniel in the Lions Den." Thi; phase will be under the leader ship of Mr. and Mrs.

William Horsfall and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loveday. Infant care with cribs and adult attendants will be availa ble each night. Music tonight is to be supplied by the trio of Mrs.

Richard Ronald, Mrs. J. Daniel Carver and Mrs. Matz. S.

Korea Plans Reserve Corps SEOUL (AP) The South Korean government plans to organize a reserve corps of 2- million men to crush North Korean military provocations, President Chung Hee Park said today. One million reservists will be armed by the end of this year, said Park, who predicted a further increase in North Korean Intrusions across the border. "If the reserve corps is well organized and mobilized effectively, we don't have to worry about an attack on South Korea jy (North Korean Premier) Kim H-sung's army," he told a meeting of the National Veterans Assocation. South Korea, which has a army, became increasingly concerned about its defense after North Korean commandos tried to assassinate Park in Seoul and the North Ko reans seized the U.S. intelll gence ship Pueblo last month.

For several years the Soviet Union hesitated to force a conference that some parties would boycott. But now the Soviets are clearly determined to press ahead with a rump conference with only about half the world's Communist parties represented. The communique said Mikhail A. Suslov the Soviet party ideologist who long steered the world Communist movement, told the approximately 150 delegates that the Kremlin favored a conference of Communist par- ies in November or December. Representatives of the small, Hoscow-line parties of Spain, South Africa, Ecuador, Ceylon, hile, West Germany and the United States echoed Suslov's position.

Several added, apparently with Soviet guidance, that he conference should be in Moscow. But Romania's Paul Nicules- cu-Mizil, a relative newcomer to vorld Communist meetings, stood up against fnislov and for "creation of condi- ions for the participation of all Communist parties" in a conference, the communique said. That would mean waiting for Chinese and Russians to solve their differences, something that is not in sight. Niculescu-Mizil also wanted to "forms for the participa- of other anti-imperialist forces" in a conference to "definite problems of the ight against the imperialists." That would rule out discussion of Communist Ideological ques tions. The Soviets are believec to want a conference to supper their position on Ideologies points disputed with fht Chinese, which at heart involve points of national interests.

The Soviet chorus arguet against a conference that won beyond purely Communist par ties. Several held the door oper for a broader anti-Imperial) rally eventually. The Budapest discussion Is (( continue for one or two weeks after which a committee ma 1 be appointed. Auto Generator Stolen at Phila Nancy Glennan of Zoarville old New Philadelphia police ast night someone removed the generator from her car while she was attending classes at Kent State University Academic Center at New Philadelphia High. The car was parked on "ledar In.

NW. Police also received a call from Paul Wise of 810 E. High av. yesterday afternoon who stated the right rear window of his car was shot, apparently by a BB gun, while he was attending classes Monday night at Kent. His car was also parked on Cedar In.

NW. THEY'RE MOVING MEN, NOT MIRACLE MEN Expert care and handling of your household possessions Is everythlngyoucan reasonably expect from the moving man. He can't put that old, familiar neighborhood In a move tha corner drug stora to your new home bring along Johnny's old school or Mary's favorite hairdresser. Neither can your Welcome Wagon Hostess work mtraelea. But she can and will provide directions to tht community facilities you need, and bring with her a galaxy of glfte from Its leading She awaits vour call at Ann Goodman, Ph.

343-9667 Rose Ann Graef, Ph. 343-0792 WELCOME NEWCOMER Use this coupon to let us know you're here Name Address City Phone Please have the Welcome Wagon call on me. I would like to subscribe to The Reporter I already subscribe to The Reporter Fill out coupon and mall to The Circulation Department. BEXLEY HELD OVER 2ND RECORD BREAKING WEEK! TONITE THROUGH TUES! WEEKDAYS: EVENINGS 7:00 9:00 SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00, EVENING 7 9 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS! INCLUDING BEST PICTURE! ACTOR! BEST ACTRESS! a love story of today PRICES THIS MOVIEI 1.50 1.75 CHILDREN ANYTIME 50e jcoumau PICTURU PIMM Stanley Kramer production i Sidney TRACY 'POITIER Katharine HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner TECHNICOLOR Katharine Houghton 2ND BIG WEEK TONITE TUES.

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