The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 7

Ike Spars With Red Chieftain FROM PAGE i Iftg remarks were translated, the Soviet Premier applauded, Then, smiling, he approached the microphone, donned his spectacles, and said there should be no obstacles to good relations between the two countries. He said he had come to the United States with "open and good intentions." In referring to the Soviet triumph over the weekend in planting a rocket on the moon, Khrushchev said: "Our earth has become somewhat lighter while the moon has some hundred pounds Of weight," Polite applause greeted his remarks. Khrushchev brought with him a duplicate of the Soviet moon pennant to present to Elsenhower. Khrushchev's huge plane, the world's biggest civilian airliner, touched down at Andrews base at 12:21 p.m. (EDT) about 50 minutes late because of strong headwinds over the Atlantic.

A crowd of men, women and children, which had grown steadily since the morning, lined the waist-high fence around an airfield decked with breeze-whipped American and Red Soviet flags. Eisenhower had walked to the end of the taxiing strip when the plane was spotted in the distance and was waiting there when it came to a stop. A military brass band blared a martial air as the plane's doors opened and the beaming Soviet leader emerged. The two most powerful leaders in the world shook hands. Smiling, Khrushchev waved his homburg hat as he and the President walked toward the hardwood polished platform nearby for the formal welcoming ceremonies.

The two proceeded to the platform between the lines of an honor guard. Khrushchev's wife, the buxom Nina Petrovna Khrushchev, followed close behind her husband. The Khrushchev's two daughters and the rest of the official party followed. From the crowd there was little applause and no sign that the spectators were over excited by the precedent-breaking spectacle. The people mostly watched with silent curiosity.

At Moscow's flag-decked Vnu- kovo Airport, a crowd of about 500, including government and Communist party leaders, saw Khrushchev's big TU114 jet liner take off for the United States. Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland was closed to all air traffic except Khrushchev's plane and two others bringing his party of 100. The White House announced the welcoming party included Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Mrs. Herter, Henry Cabot Lodge U.

S. ambassador to the United Nations, and Mrs. Lodge; Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Twining, and numerous other officials and dignitaries.

A parade route was fixed for the limousine motorcade from the airport along the divided highway toward Washington. Upon arrival at the President's guest house, Khrushchev was to lunch privately. The old mansion, called Blair House, is across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. It has been placed at the disposal of Khrushchev, his wife, Nina Petrovna Khrushcheva, his two daughters and several aides for their stay in Washing- i ton. More than 4,000 police, National Quardsmen, soldiers, sailors, Marines and detectives manned rooftops and streets along the route from the airport.

Even manhole covers were sealed. President Eisenhower was to meet Khrushchev again at the White House at 3:30 p.m., for the first of their formal conversations. But the two are not expected to get down to cases on world tensions until Khrushchev returns from a cross-country tour and stops for three days of private talks with the President. today's outloo Pair in Markets Leading Now York Stocks Briefs USINESSl Business Affected By Many Bills By SAM DAWSON AP Bttalflelft NeWi Analyst NEW YORK Its first session, the 86th Congress has passed a number of bills in which business has a has failed to act on as many more in which business interest is keen, The new labor bill that Presl. dent Eisenhower signed into law Monday could have the widest effect in it may have to be interpreted in the 'courts management will know just how far these effects will reach.

Lump all the money bills together and you touch one of business' most sensitive the national debt and its pressure on further Inflation and on interest rates in a tightening money squeeze. A number of Industries are directly affected by what Congress is doing about national total to be spent and the fields in which Congress wants it spent. The ups and downs in the order prospects of a number of companies was reflected quickly in the stock market. The construction industry kept close watch as the three housing bills went their stormy course. It can use the one billion dollars finally voted for over two years.

The private electric utilities the Tennessee Valley Authority's victory at long last in getting the right to float its own bonds for funds to add power facilities. Like everyone else, business will be paying a higher federal gasoline tax. But road builders are happy that the federal aid to the highway program wasn't scuttled. they are scattered through many industries and in all parts of the a stake in the total of foreign aid and the restrictions on how it shall be spent. A number of companies here will be booking orders as a result.

Foreign traders also are affected by the setting up of an Inter- American Bank and the committing of more money as shares in the World Bank and in the International Monetary Fund. Smaller segments of business Hospital! Is i Union ADMISSIONS James N. Moser of RD 3, Mrs. John McCullough of 428 N. Wooster Harry E.

Engler of 146 Race St. and Mrs. Bessie Fashbaugh of 118 W. Main Dover; William H. Beans of 125 23rd St.

SE, Linda Lou Stephens of RD 1, Mrs. Sarah C. Miller of Valley Manor Rest Home, Mrs. Robert Smith of 1339 Oak NW and Mrs. Jack Beatty of 145 Front St.

SW, New Philadelphia; George E. Fowler of RD 1, Delia J. Nedrow and William R. Martin of Mineral City; Loren A. Griesen of 512 Elm St.

and Mrs. Susie Shutt of 232 Dover Sugarcreek; Mrs. William Postel of RD 2, Tippecanoe; John W. Smitley of 226 Smith Ave. SW, Canton; Luke A.

Meechan of 200 N. 2nd Dennison. OPERATIONS James Moser of Dover, Charles Hawk, Herman Pugh, William Beans and Mrs. William Willis of New Philadelphia, George Fowler of Mineral City and April Showers and Loren Griesen of Sugarcreek. DISMISSALS Brad Houze, Ronald Wilson, Mrs.

Don Maher, Gary Fockler and Sandy Alexander of Dover, Leonard Huff, Mrs, Edward Fortune Jr. and son, Mrs. George Shaw and son, and Mrs. Dewitt Newlin of New Philadelphia, H. Wayne App of Bolivar and Mrs.

Ina Maurer of Sugarcreek, Trio Robs Phila Man FROM PAGE 1 the stair door so he couldn't get out. Renneckar was looking out an upstairs bedroom when a neighbor, John Day, arrived at 4 p.m. to take him to the sheriff's office to report several similar offenses which had occurred recently. The elderly Renneckar eyesight is poor and he was unable to give a complete description of his three attackers, although he described them as being about 19 or 20 and believes they were the same ones who had appeared at his home previously and had gotten an undetermined amount of money on one trip. Sheriff's deputies report they have called in fingerprint experts who are to go over the entire house thoroughly today.

Twin City ADMISSIONS Samuel A. Me- Beth of 515 Center Dennison; Mrs. Karl Hodge Sr. of 101 N. Water Uhrichsville; Sharon Lynn Furbay of RD 1, Port Washington; Linford Slutz of Bowcrston.

DISMISSALS Mrs. Milar Borojevich and daughter of Uhrichsville, J. Miley of Zanesville and Eddie E. Beans of New Philadelphia, I Millersburg ADMISSIONS A. C.

Wyler of i RD 2, Fredericksburg; Mrs. Lynn I Hcrshberger of Star Route, Millersburg, and Connie Lou Roach of Killbuck. Citation Corrected A citation for failure to stop for a stop sign was issued by New Philadelphia police against Lynden D. Gross, 41, of 510 Kelly St. NW, New Philadelphia, following an accident Saturday night at the intersection of Ray Ave.

and 5th St. NW. it was incorrectly stated that the citation had been'issucd against Larry A. Lca- therman, 18, of 424 Beaver Ave. NE.

i NEW ARRIVALS Union I Sons born to Mr. and Joe Youmans of 1016 Dover Dover and Charles G. Baumer of 1212 Beaver New Philadelphia. Twin City Sons born to Mr. and John Herron of RD 2, Uhrichsville, and fJack Peeper of RD 2, Port Washington.

Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. i Roger Poulton of 225Vz Center Dennison. Son born to Mr. and Mrs.

John i H. Stutzman of RD 5, Millersburg. had a particular interest In federal grants for airport construe- tlon, money for depressed areas and aid to education, The first was pared down and the other two pigeonholed. And many companies and com- munlties are deeply -Interested in the public works bill passed over the.President's veto. It means orders and Jobs, no matter how painful to taxpayers elsewhere.

The labor bill's impact is ly on union members and their leaders. But if various sections are upheld in the courts, business Is Involved. Prices Drop In Faster Trading stocks 156 61 21V4 NEW YORK market losses deepened as the tempo of trading speeded early this afternoon. Key stocks dropped from fractions to well over a point. Some of the more widely moving issues fell-2 to 5 points.

The market was moderately lower at the start. Prices softened gradually in moderate trading then the pace quicked as stocks NEW YORK American Cyanamid American Home Prod American Smelting American Tel Tel Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp. Cities Service Columbia Gas Cont Can Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours General Electric General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker International 1... Kaiser Alum Kroger Co. Mfg.

L. 0. F. Glass Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Ohio Edison Penney J. C.

Pitt Plate Pullman Inc. Pure Oil R. C. A. 66 20V 4 245V 4 68 50 49 30 59 82 69 Farm Markets WHEAT PRICES DOVER MILLING 11.76, No.

2, $1,75. CLEVELAND POULTRY Poultry and egg market for northern Ohio area- Poultry, prices paid at farm No. 1 quality: Fryers Ibs. mostly 16. Hens light type 6-8, heavy 10-13.

Eggs, delivered, uncandled. largi white 42-44, medium white 26-29. Consumer grade, prices to retailers, U.S. grade delivered: Large A white 5458, brown 53-57; medium A white 3438, brown 33-37; large white and brown 41-46. CLEVELAND PRODUCE APPLES: US No.

2 bu in bkts crds and etas Mclntosh 2.25-2.50 3" up 2.75-3.00; Cortland Del. 3.504.00; Jans 2.75-3.00. 16 qt bkts Weal- thys 2 up 1.25 Mclntosh 2 up 1.50 smaller Crab 8 qt bkts 75c BEANS: 18 qt bkts Contenders, Valentines and Wax 1.65-2.00 few 2.25 poorer 1.00. 8 qt bkts Lima 75-85c. BEETS: 24 qt bkts bend 1 doz 7590c: tpd 75c.

CABBAGE: 24 sml-mcd qt bkts Dom. Rnd. CANTALOUPS: 24 qt bkts 8-12s 1.501, 1 5. CARROTS: 24 qt bkts bchd 1 doi sml-med 75-90c; 16 qt bkts tpd 75-85c. CELERY: Bkts 1 doz hearts 1.251.50; stalks 9s 12s 18-24s 1.25-1.50.

CAULIFLOWER: Crts 8s fair qual 1.25. CHINESE CABBAGE: 16 qt bkte few 1.25. CORN: Bkts 3 doz ears Yellow 751.00 some best 1.15-1.25. CUCUMBERS: Bkts 24s 1.25-1.50. EGGPLANT: 16 qt bkts med 50-75c Ige 85-90c.

ENDIVE: 16 qt bkts 1.25-1.50. ESCAROLE: 16 qt bkts 1.25-1.50. GRAPES: 8 qt bkts Blue GREENS: 24 qt bkts Kale, Coltards, Mustard Turnip Tops GREEN ONIONS: Bkts bchd 24a poorer 75c. LETTUCE: 21 qt bkts leal 1.75-2.15 mstly 2.00 Romaine and Big Boston 1.25-1.50; 12 and 16 qt bkts Bibb 1.25-1.50. MUSHROOMS: Per pt OHIO and PA 25c; No.

1, 3 Ib. bkts OHIO 1.50-1.75: PA: 1.25; few ligr 9 Ib bkts mstly 3.50 few hgr; culls 1.50-2.00; ctns 12 6-07. films No. 1 2.50. ONIONS: 50 Ib sks Yellow med 1.501.65.

PARSLEY: 8 qt bkts bchd 1 doz Curly and root PEACHES: Elbcrta bu hkls US No. 1, 2" up 2' 4 up 16 qt bkU 2" up 1.40-1.75 mstly 1.50 8 qt bkts 2' 4 up PEARS: 16 qt bkts Seckel 1.50. Some unsold. PLUMS PRUNES: Stanley Italians 16 qt bkts 1.65-2.00 bu bkts 1.65-2.00. PEPPERS: 18 qt bkts Calif.

Wonder type med-lge fair qual 75c; Hung. Wax Semi-Hots 50-75c 8 qt bkts Red Pimento POTATOES: Too few to quote. RADISHES: Bkls bchd 24s Red 751.00; Writes TPD: film bags 30 8-oz Red 1.75-1.85; Whites 1.50-1.75; 6-oz films Reds 1.35-1.40. SPINACH: 24 kt bkts 1.65-1.75. SQUASH: 16 qt bkts Acorn Butternut med-lge 85-90c.

TOMATOES: 10 Ib bkts med Ige fair qual. cond. 65-75c: 8 qt blits 16 qt bkts Pear type 65- 75c. Greenhouse: 8-lb med very few 1.75-2,00 mstly 2.00. TURNIPS: 8 qt bkts topped WATERCRESS: 8 qt bkts 15 bunches 2.25.

weakened further after midday. The decline affected most sections of the list. Some rubbers and a few selected issues bucked the downtrend. As the session wore on the drop was almost as severe as Monday's. Electronics, aircraft oils, rails, nonferrous metals, utilities, chemicals, drugs, building materials and electrical equipments joined in the retreat.

77 49 42 50V 4 54V4 79V4 135 40 Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Socony Sperry-Rand Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J. Standard Oil Ohio Stud-Packard Texaco Un Carbide Cyc. S. United Aircraft U.S. Rubber U.S.

Steel W. Penn El Youngstown Sales closing 1,250,000 prices. Pistol-Toting Inn Patron Held For Grand Jury DENNISON William F. Benedum, 48, of Midvale, charged with issuing menacing threats with a revolver, was bound over to the Grand Jury under $500 bond last night by Mayor George Gram. The mayor said the revolver was similar to those used for firing blanks to start races and could not fire live ammunition, but has the appearance of a deadly weapon.

Mrs. Matie Becker of 457 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia, who was with Benedum at the Hollywood Inn here where the incident took place, was fined $10 and costs on an intoxication charge. Charges were filed by Mary Wicker, waitress at the inn. According to police reports, Benedum pulled a "blank" pistol on Mrs.

Wicker and accused her of stealing a ring from Mrs. Becker. The pistol was found next to the front steps of a N. 1st St. residence where Mrs.

Becker said Benedum had thrown it when the police cruiser arrived at the scene about 11:49 p.m. yesterday. To confuse the case more, John Wicker 27, of 45 Brown Lane, Roanoke, husband of the waitress, came from his cell in Dennison jail and filed disorderly conduct charges against his wife. Wicker has been charged with assault and battery by her and was fined S25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in County Jail by Mayor Gram. Wicker's charge, however, had no bearing on the other incident last night, but was filed by his wife, Mary, Friday.

Mrs. Wicker charged him with beating her at the rear of the Hollywood Inn. Grossniklaus Buys Tavern The Grandview Inn at 704 East has been sold by Ledra Miller to Hans Grossniklaus, well- known area cheesemaker. Miss Miller operated the inn four years. Opening today, the new business will be called Hans' Alpine Inn.

A grand opening will be observed Friday night with free refreshments and entertainment. Mrs. Loretta Tawney has been named manager. Business hours will be from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

daily. Starting Monday, luncheon specials will be of. fered and short orders will be available throughout the day. Phila May Buv Railrond Land FEOM PAGE 1 Parking Lot Plan Stymied FROM PAGE 1 tlcipated, please consider an alternative. Let's not let this drag any further." Ashwood Lane businessmen have been protesting for several months concerning the loss of parking space because Council passed legislation banning parking in the Lane and in other lanes and drives in the downtown section.

It was also revealed that the Dr. E. B. Shanley property at the corner of N. Broadway and Ray Ave.

NE has been offered to the city for purchase and utilization as an off-street parking lot. A suggestion by the finance committee that the city purchase the property and issue the bonds to cover the cost was tabled until later. No purchase price for the property was announced. The Shanley property is a large brick building which formerly was the office and residence of the late Dr. Shanley.

The Youth Center was located there at one time. The lot measures 80 180 feet and could accommodate 37 cars. After considerable discussion Council approved 6-1 a recommendation by the safety committee that the mutual fire assistance pact with Dover be renewed. Councilman E. E.

Smith cast the dissenting vote, giving as his reason that the proposed contract was too indefinite. He said he was highly in favor of the mutual pact, however. Blacktopping of sidewalks came in for discussion after Councilman Roland Hummell protested that the walk in front of the new Harry Humphries Inc. used car lot on S. Broadway is uneven and not properly graded and that water gathers on it during rains.

The sidewalk there is blacktopped. Councilman E. E. Smith asked If the possibility of blacktopped sidewalks could be clarified. Such walks are now in use at Columbus and would save property owners money if they were permitted to put a layer of blacktop on existing faulty walks, he opined.

Such a move would save considerable money since laying of a new concrete walk would include tearing up of the old walks, he Mayor Doyle Stacker told Council the city still needs to purchase 40 signs at about $6 each for permanent radar operation to catch speeders. At present the police department is using mobile signs which must be erected to warn motorists at areas where the device is being used. At the conclusion of the meeting Council President Evans pointed out to Council that there are only seven more regular meetings left during this term in office. Evans, a candidate for mayor, urged the various committees to aid in seeing that downtown sidewalks are improved; that no refuse be swept into the gutters in the business district; that an effort be made to find some way of making off-street parking lots pay other than by meters; that rubbish be picked up at the back instead of the front of lots; that firemen be sent to school; that walk and don't walk lights be installed on Public Square; that full time water meter readers be employed; that through traffic be rerouted around the high school and that the service director's secretary take calls for Cemetery Supt. Guy Kimmel, who is out of his office most of the time working with his crew.

Mayor Stacker reported $3,864.15, of which the city keeps $2,773.25 I had been collected in fines and i fees in August; Fire Chief Heck reported three fire calls in the city with a loss of $8,100, seven emergency calls and four Goshen Township fire calls; and Police Chief Louis J. Clark reported 427 quarter parking meter fines, 227 $1 fines and 52 arrests. Court Records Traffic Dover Citations: Floyd A. Haas, 39, of RD 1, Strasburg, pass- Ing at intersection; Thelma da, 31, of 500 Washington speeding, (Police). New Philadelphia Stanley J.

Massarelli, 30, of New Philadelphia, $11.20 for failure to stop for red traffic light; Leonard E. Porter of New Philadelphia, $21.20 for excessive speed, and Barbara J. Tolbert of New Philadelphia, $11.20 for failure to stop for stop sign (Police). New Philadelphia Roy R. Kisamore, 38, a transient, jailed on a charge of being intoxicated on the highway.

(Patrol). Strasburg Benjamin Keller, 74, of Massillon, whose car overturned on Route 93 near Dundee Sunday night injuring both himself and his wife, $14.70 on a charge of driving at a speed excessive for road conditions. (Patrol). Uhrichsville Cited were Donald C. Lute, 29, of New Philadelphia, for having an insecure load and John T.

Swinehart, 33, of New Philadelphia, speeding. (Patrol). Warren G. Cramblett of RD 1, Scio, posted $10 bond on an overload charge, (Police). Dennison Emmett Rittenour, 40, of 324 St.

Clair New Philadelphia, $25 and costs on charge of failing to yield the right of way. Page 7, The Dally Reporter, Tuesday, September 18) Death Claims Actor Morris PROM PAGE i Mayor New Philadelphia Evelyn Mae Dubberly of 219 2nd St. SE, New Philadelphia, $29.70 and given a 30 day suspended jail sentence when she pleaded guilty before Mayor Doyle Stocker today to a charge of shoplifting. The jail term was suspended with the provision that she does not appear in any court on similar charges for two years, She was charged with taking a wrist watch, a pair of loafers and a brassiere, valued at from the LaFountaine Variety Store at 126 E. High New Philadelphia.

The thefts occurred March 21 and Sept. 14. Dennison John Wicker 27, of 45 Brown Lane, Roanoke, $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail on an assault and battery charge filed by his wife, Mary. (Police). County New Philadelphia Ray W.

Zeigler of 516 N. 2nd Dennison, ler of 51 N.6 2nd ennison, $55.10 when he appeared Monday before County Judge Russell Schear on a charge of shooting wild pheasants from his car. He was cited into court by game protector Bill Bates. Robert McCaulley of RD 1, East Sparta, $14.70 when he appeared Saturday on a charge of failing to yield the right of way and causing an accident on County Road 90 Sept. 7.

He was cited into court by sheriff's deputies. Probate 6 Die In Texas School Blast FROM PAGE 1 Elsewhere i Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wehrkamp Saturday in Dunlap Memorial Hospital at Orrville. She is the former Kathleen Murray of Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rimer of Orrvillc are the grandparents. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 350, steady; prime steers 28.50-29.50 (actual); choice 27.00-28.50; good 25.00-26.50; commercial 21.00•• 23.50; choice heifers 23.00-27.00; top beef cows 16.00-18. OOi commercial 16.00-18.50; utility 16.00-18.00; canners and cutters 12.00-15.00; choice bulls 22.00 23.50; commercial 20.00 22.00; common 17.00-20.00.

CALVES, 150, steady; prime 30.00-33.00; good to choice 25.00-30.00; commercial 20.00-25.00; common 16.0020.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, 400. steady; spring lambs 21.00-23.00; common 12.0017.00; choice sheep 6.00-7.00; culls and mediums 3.00-5.00. HOGS, 800. .25 higher; No.

2-3. Ibs No. 1-2. 190-240 ibs 14.25-14.50: No. 1.

190-240 Ibs 14.75; aau-aoo ibs 12.25.1:).25; 240-200 ibs 13.75; 160-190 Ibs 12.75-13.75; packing sous 8.00-11.00. for the purchase of the land, was taken by Council last night. Mayor Doyle Stocker said the Pennsylvania Railroad had offered to sell the old right-of-way to the city in July and that steps were taken immediately to make the purchase. Council still must pass the necessary legislation, however. The right-of-way leaves the city at the east corporation line and winds out through Beaverdam Valley to Roswell.

It passes through part of the Pleasant Valley section, "It will come in very handy for sewer and utility lines and also it will aid in the orderly annexation of territory to the city in that direction," the.mayor said. Council President Harold Evans urged the planning committee to investigate what steps might be taken to interest individuals or firms into developing new allotments along the property. into the hallway with a suitcase and about that time the explosion occurred," said John Harris, Houston Chronicle reporter who arrived at the scene shortly after the explosion. The man was killed, Harris said. Mrs.

D. L. Hunt, a teacher, said a boy came running to her during recess and said there was a man in the schoolyard with a suitcase "with a button on it." The student quoted the man as saying he was going to punch the button. Mrs. Hunt said she and another teacher started to evacuate the children but the explosion occurred before they could get out of the building.

Weldon Appelt, who was a block away when the blast occurred, said: "I counted four bodies. One boy was completely devoid of clothes a little girl had been blown over 100 feet. 'The teachers did a marvelous job. In the minute it took us to get to the they had all the other children outside." Mary Jean Harris appointed ad- ministratrix for estate of Fannie R. Daugherty of Uhrichsville under bond of $4,000.

Estate of Ernest D. Lengler of Dover valued at $2,000 according to inventory filed by Lester Lengler, executor. Clayton Rcnner appointed ad- ministrator for estate of Amelia L. Renner of Sugarcreek under bond of $15,000. Estate of Roy A.

Everhart of Bucks Township valued at $12,755 according to inventory filed by Fern E. Everhart, executrix. Estate of George 1 Krebs of New Philadelphia valued at $1,500 according to inventory filed by Wilma Krebs, executor. Estate of Ella Groh of Dover valued at $7,654 according to inventory filed by Herman Espenschied, executor. MARRIAGE LICENSES James M.

Domer, 19, and Barbara Thompson, 18, both of Dover. (Domer's name was incorrectly listed as Bomer yesterday). David J. Engstrom, 21, truck driver of RD 1, Tippecanoe, and Nancy K. Knox, 17, of Uhrichsville.

George E. Lippencott, 16, and Betty J. Qarbrandt, 16, both of RD 1, Gnadenhutten. Common Pleas A cognovit judgment for $1,500 has been taken by Humes Construction Co. of Steubenville against Earl and George W.

Boyd of Mineral City and the Boyd Bros. Coal Co. of Magnolia. Pleadings in a paternity case brought by Sylvia L. Reynolds ol RD 4, New Philadelphia, against Fred H.

Page of RD 1, New Philadelphia, were filed today. The suit charges that Page is the father of a child born to Miss Reynolds July 12, 1959. Page pleaded not guilty I to the charge when he appeared before Judge Charles R. Eckert at 1 Dover and was released under $750 bond for appearance in Common Pleas Court Jan. 1, 1960.

Buildina Permits DOVER Norbert and Lucille Fete of 200 E. Front for 14 7-foot concrete block rest room structure at 220 E. Front St. on easment granted to Dover Boat Ski Association Iric. NEW PHILADELPHIA H.

G. Davidson for new roof and dormer on home at 126 Tuscora NW. Le-ona Dodds for 14 26 garage at 930' Kaderly NW. Divorces FILED Constance Lahr of 120 E. 21st Dover, vs.

John R. Lahr of Dover, charging extreme cruelty and gross neglect. They were married i Oct. 21, 1945, and have three children. She also seeks custody of the children, support and' alimony.

Betty Lou McCreary from 'Jackie E. McCreary, both of 214 1st Dr. NW, New Philadelphia, charging extreme cruelty. The couple was married Jan. 17, 1953, and have one child.

She also seeks custody and support for the child. him at the Pasadena Playhouse. He enlisted in the Navy in 1941 and joined Squadron 15 aboard the carrier Essex In the Pacific. Morris flew 57 missions and took part In raids on Marcus, Wake, Two Jima, Okinawa and other targets. He earned his rating as an ace by shooting down seven Japanese planes.

He also was credited with sinking a Japanese gunboat and two enemy destroyers and helping destroy a submarine. Three F6F Hellcats he flew back to his carrier were so bullet-riddled they had to be jettisoned. Morris won four Distinguished Flying Crosses and two Air Medals. He was discharged after the war as a lieutenant commander. He remained in the Naval Reserve and toured bases and veterans' hospitals as an entertainer.

In January 1939 Morris was married to tobacco heiress Leonora (Bubbles) Schinasi. A son, Bert Wayne Morris, was born in December 1939 but the marriage was stormy and ended in divorce in 1941. A year later Morris was married to the former Patricia Ann O'Rourke. They lived in suburban Studio City with their two daughters, Patricia and Melinda. -Parking- FROM PAGE 1 ing lot over, metering it, and making it self-liquidating.

While no official action was recorded, oral indications are that a majority of councilmen favor city acquisition of the site. It was indicated, however, that the downtown group presently is not able to proceed on its own with finalization of the program. Demolition of the property is the next problem. How Council would pay for the acquisition, which also would include the hotel furnishings and equipment, was not discussed. It was indicated last week that a bond issue could be sold to underwrite the project on the strength of proposed $5,000 annual income.

Clyde Ferneau of Ferneau Inc. of Columbus, which has worked up the parking survey for the merchant unit, stated last night that the proposed income is "in reality a conservative estimate." A merchant spokesman pointed out a recent report of the success of a similar New Philadelphia venture into municipal-owned parking lots. The rebuttal was that New Philadelphia is the county seat and draws additional traffic for' that reason. That brought a further merchant statement that sales per capita in Dover are better than New Philadelphia and have been for as much as the last 10 years. While the move is not denied as a project to combat the new Miracle Lane Plaza Shopping center now under construction on Union it was also oointed out that the transformation of the Central Hotel into a parking site would also do much to help the progress ol the city as a whole.

The Central Hotel site, first acquisition in a proposed program that would include three other spots, would provide room for 28 cars. --Sewers- FROM PAGE 1 sion, said; "Councils of the past have been negligent in bringing in allotments without storm sewers. Since the storm sewers are required and these properties are in the city without same, we must take action. "We realize the city has definitely been wrong in this matter and we hope it can bear a considerable portion of the cost. The remainder would be placed on the tax duplicate to be paid off in future years." It was the chief contention of the opposition that the additions are now in the and that the property owners are not responsible since most of them were of the understanding that those assessments had been taken care of in purchase.

The assessment could be made in three diffferent ways: square foot frontage, valuation of lot, or benefit in area involved. When asked by one of the Betscher residents, City Solicitor John Woodard said the assessment could be stopped in two ways: injunction against the city or by petition to place the issue on the ballot. When all the debate had concluded, it was indicated that the property owners would go along with an assessment providing they were made exempt in the event of a bond issue for a citywide storm sewer project. But as the matter now stands, nothing more will be done with the problem until engineering reports can be made to determine estimated cost and the benefits involved. Deaths Funerals Mrs.

Elizabeth Brooki Elizabeth 78, of 96 W. Exchange died Monday in Akron Qeflifll Hospital after a long illness, A former Now Philadelphia dent, she was born at BtfWeMton and had lived hero for the years. She was a life member of the Methodist Church. Her husband, Charles pff ceded her in death. Survivors include three ters, Mrs.

Laura Davis and Mri. Elm a Riffer, both of Akron, and Mrs. Helen Timblin of Sharon, and one grandchild. Services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Billow Chapel, 118 Ash Akron, with Rev.

C. Clare Davis officiating. Burial will be in New Philadelphia's East Avenue Cemetery at 1 p.m. Thursday. Mrs.

Harry Knox UHRICHSVILLE Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Harry Knox, former Twin City resident at Pasadena, Calif. She died Sept. 6 and was buried at Pasadena. She left the Twin Cities nearly 35 years ago and had been a resident of Pasadena since.

She was a former member of the Uhrichsville Christian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Elise) Akers and Mrs. Albert (Jeannette) Sheldon, both of the home. Leonard M.

Smith M. Smith, 60, of RD 1, Port Washington, who fell at his home last Wednesday and fractured his hip, died at 9:45 a.m. in Twin City Hospital as he was about to undergo surgery. He had been a patient in the hospital since being injured. Born at Plainfield, he was a retired glass and pottery worker and son of the late Thomas and Annie Guilliams Smith.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Sayre of Coshocton; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Keffer of RD 1, Port Washington, with whom he resided for 25 years, Mrs. Nellie Proctor of Cambridge and Mrs. Ruth Finnell of Mt, Vernon; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Three brothers and two sisters are deceased. Services in charge of Ourant Funeral Home are imcomplete. Mrs. Elvira Lones NEWARK Mrs. Elvira Lones, 87, of Newark, died in Newark City Hospital at 12:30 p.m.

yesterday, after a serious illness with a heart condition for the past week. Born in Vinton County, she was a daughter of Henry and Sara Kirkendall Shaffer, and was a for- mer resident of Uhrichsville and Gnadenhutten and vicinity. She lived the past two years here. Her husband, Dell, preceded her in death. Surviving are three children, Ernest Morrison of Lock Seventeen, and Mrs.

Daisy Stevenson and Mrs. William Kilchenman, both of Gnadenhutten;" 14 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Fred LeFever of Newark and Mrs. Margaret Fowler of Barberton. Two sister's and a brother are deceased.

Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Botimer Funeral Home at Gnadenhutten with Rev, John Morman officiating. Burial will be in Port Washington Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and funeral time Wednesday. Mrs.

Rhoda Koch COSHOCTON Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Gibson Bontrager Funeral Home here for Mrs. Rhoda Koch, former resident of Shanesvllle who died Sunday in her home here. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home. Mrs, Koch moved from Shanesville to Coshocton 12 years ago.

She was preceded in death by her husband, George. Logan McCune NEWCOMERSTOWN Logan McCune, 85, of 425 Wood Newcomerstown, a retired farmer, died at 5 a.m. today in the Rose Lawn Nursing Home at West fayette after an illness of four months. He was born at Plainfield, the son of Samuel and Hester Hagger McCune and was married to Elizabeth Ruby, who survives. Also surviving are five grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

He was the last of a family of 11 children. A son by a previous marriage is deceased. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Bonnell Funeral Home here with Rev. Floyd Stephens, of Plainfield officiating, Burial will be in Plainfield Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Three Receive Aid In Emergency Case? Three persons were given emergency treatment and dismissed yesterday at Union Hospital. Russell Cookson, 62, of RD 4, New Philadelphia, suffered a frac- i tured left thumb while working at the Howe Coal Co. Donald Jones, 13, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Corpman of Sandyville, was treated for a dog bite to his right ankle. 1 Robert Gessler, 7, son of Mr. 'and Mrs, Donald Gessler of 1166 Tuscarawas New Philadelphia, suffered cuts and bruises to his nose and lip in a fall. Red Cross Chapter Committees Named President John Tenant presided arid named committee heads, wiien Dover Chapter of the American Red Cross met last night.

Named to committee posts were: Dr. O. K. Brown, first 4 Mrs. Fred Bay, publicity; Burris, fund drives; Mrs.

C. A. Deuvall, Grey Ladies; Mrs. D. W.

Goodman, public information; Mrs, Elden Krantz, Junior Red Cross; Joseph Patton, water Charles Mrs, M. D. Stouffer, home service, and Mrs. Harry Yockey, home nursing. New board members include'Dr.

Brown, Howard roe Hen, Mrs. Ki-antz, Harry Mizer, Patton and Riel..