The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 1

fHE OUTLOOK Cloudy, scattered ghawttl night; Tuesday, Mild, cloudy with' shweri. tonight in hlfh 75 to Local temperatuwi: high 89, high S3, low 04. Today at 1 a.m., 68, Rainfall over the weekend totaled ,96 of an inch, THE DAILY REPORTER Tuscarawas County's Most Complete News paper Member of The Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation ON THE INSIDE Around th6 World rt Ooren Ott 9' Hal Boyle's Column Health Talk Hospital Obituaries 4 Radio and Television Sports i Women's Page Vol. SO, No. Serving Over 1700 Families Dover, Ohio, Monday, October 5,1959 Telephone FIVE CENTi A Political And Personal Story (This Is the first In series of articles based on the book, "Richard Nixon, a Political and Personal Portrait," by Earl Maso, published by Harper 6 Brothers, New York, N.

By EARL MAZO For all his prominence and the millions of words that have been written and spoken about him, surprisingly little is known about Richard Milhous Nixon. Iri the political area, his point of greatest contact with the public, extremes of praise or vilification have been the general rule. Complexity of character is not unusual among important public men. But Nixon is singularly complex, a paradoxical combination of qualities that bring to mind Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Joe McCarthy. He is a fatalist, to the point of believing that whether he becomes president will depend more on "circumstances" than on anything he, his friends or his opponents do.

The threat from Democrats Is of less immediate concern to Nixon, however, than the great new challenge from New York within his own party. Before the 1958 election exposed Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's extraordinary flair for vote getting, the Republican national organization, like the Democrats, was geared to a Nixon nomination, and happily so. While Nixon has always felt that getting the nomination will depend mostly on "circumstances at the time, not a man's ambition," his parallel belief Is that "a man must be ready to take advantage of an opportunity when it is offered." Furthermore, nothing disgusts him so much as a politician who shuns responsibilities in a in fear of being controversial. "I don't know of any person in a Leadership position who is worth his salt who-fem't controversial," he says.

"It's what you are controversial about that counts." That Nixon is often underrated indicates the extent to which he unknown and misunderstood. At the height of the 'storm in 1952 over the "Nixon Fund," for instance, practically everybody thought he was through. The clamor for his scalp had become nonpartisan and an hour before the television program on which he was to explain it all Nixon was notified, in secret, that Gen. Eisenhower general's campaign hierarchy thought Nixon should resign as candidate for vice president. The experts expected his talk to be a funeral oration.

Instead, he gave one of the most noteworthy performances of its kind in American politics. He turned a sentimental discussion of his finances, his family and the origin of his' children's dog, "Checkers," into a counter-offensive against the when it ended, his would-be Republican pallbearers stampeded for places on his bandwagon. Nixon is a political His instincts and training as a debater, practically since childhood, make him a forceful salesman. Nixon is also a bit of a dreamer. Some of his ideas would horrify friends and.

amaze others, while he is, essentially, a practical operator, fully aware of the perils which often keep aspirations from becoming realities, Nixon considers himself a "radical" when it comes to the goals he would set for the country. (His definition of "radical" being the "opposite of Nixon disagrees with President Eisenhower on several major issues. He expresses his -views and presses for their acceptance at Cabinet and National Security Council meetings and in private conferences with the President and other administration leaders. But, In so far as he is concerned, the arguments end once Eisenhower makes a policy decision. The President has had occasion to point up that loyalty to Nixon's critics, including Stassen.

Nixon became a nationally controversial figure late in 1948 when, as a junior member of the Un- American Activities Committee, he pushed the investigation- of Alger Hiss. That case soon developed into the issue of Communists-in- government, which became the mid-twentieth-century version of the party-of-treason shibboleth Republicans had used to their great political advantage for three dec- See RICHARD NQCON, Page 9 RICHARD M. NIXON Deputy Hurt During Arrest Sheriff's Deputy Joe Watson, 33, of 1524 Dover is reported in fair condition at Union Hospital today 'with a fractured rib and possible internal injuries received Saturday night while making an arrest in Sugarcreek. Watson and several other deputies were called to the Sugarcreek Hotel at 9:15 to arrest Ervin Swinford of Zoarville, who was causing a disturbance. Swinford had to be removed forcibly from the hotel.

Still struggling, he was pushed into the sheriff's car where he fell on the floor, half in and half out of the auto. While one deputy pulled his shoulders. Watson attempted to lift his feet and push him into -the cruiser so the doors could be closed. The prisoner suddenly kicked out with his feet, causing Watson to trip and fall over a high curb on which he struck his back. Swinford is to appear in Judge Charles R.

Eckert's court here this afternoon on charges of being drunk and disorderly, resisting arrest and abusing an officer. Many Of The Good USED CARS Here Can Give The Same Pleasure Do The Same Jobs At For Less Cost Than New Ones To Sell Your Car City Crashes Injure Two Two persons were injured and two drivers cited as a result of weekend traffic accidents on Dover streets. Elizabeth L. Kinsey, 20, of 334 E. 2nd St.

is in Union Hospital in fair condition with a fractured nose and facial lacerations suffered when a car she was driving 'collided with one driven by Marvin D. Wigert, 24, of 217 E. 13th St. on Race St. at E.

2nd St. Sunday noon. Wigert was cited for ignoring a stop sign. Both cars were badly damaged along with a lawn strip and trees at the home of Charles H. Schaefer of 200 E.

2nd St. Cars driven by Edgar W. Plance, 34, of West Pittsburgh and Richard L. Miller, 23, of 316 Park Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, were in collision Saturday noon on N.

Tuscarawas Ave. at W. 3rd St. Plance was cited for reckless operation. Ethel Plance, 34, was treated at Union Hospital for contusions.

Auto Hits Herd, Deer Is Killed A car ran into a h'erd of deer and killed one of them and three drivers were fined and jailed on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicants as the State Patrol investigated six weekend accidents. The deer was one of a herd of five which ran across Route 39, four miles east of Roswell, at 7 p.m.-^aturday in'front of a car driven by Elmer Merchant, 24, of East Liverpool. His auto was badly damaged. He was given the dead deer. The Patrol is still investigating See DEER KILLED, Page 4 ROCKET WILL PHOTOGRAPH BACKSIDE OF MOON Reds Launch Space Station Local deaths: Mrs.

Elmer W. Schilling of RD 3, Dover. Page You can't gamble with fire and win. Page 6. Direct nationwide losses resulting from steel strike exceeds $4-billlon.

Page 7. U.S. business still booming. Page 9. Employment hi Tuscarawas County increases.

Page 11. Ohio Teamsters challenge Hoffa. Page 12. Sex Eduatlon: Who is responsible for teaching it is discussed in the first of four articles on sex education by Alfred C. Roller.

Page 13. Results of best-ball golf tournament at Union Country Club; record 92,294 watch Dodgers defeat White Sox. Page 14. Our neighbors: Millersburg, Page 15. Wainwright, Page 5.

Strasburg, Page J8. Sandyville, Page 11. Berlin, Page 3. 'Fantastic' Mock War Is Success By JOHN BRADLEY "This borders on the fantastic," Maj. Gen.

Loren G. Windom said on alighting from a heliocopter at New Philadelphia Saturday to view the stage of a unique civilian- National Guard military operation called "Guardsmen For a Day." Some 209 members of the Tuscarawas County Chamber of Commerce arid others spent the -day getting a taste of military life. Ob- Turn to Page 10 for pictures on the mock warfare. jectives of the operation were to cement relations between the community and its National Guard, and also to bring together Chamber members from all sections of the county. "We were extremely concerned, worried you might say, over the outcome of this," said Gen.

Windom, who is the adjutant general of the Ohio National Guard. If it works without any getting hurt, it is a success. If not, it's a failure. "This is the largest thing that has ever been tried involving civilians. Whether it will be continued depends in large measure on the public's reaction.

We will have to take many things into account before embarking on a similar venture. "I'll say this, however, it was a novel idea." Except for aching muscles'being nursed today by many of the "guardsmen" and minor bruises See MOCK WAR, Page 10 Potpourri Paragraphs Dr. and Mrs. C. Dougherty of Seven Mile New Philadelphia, returned home over the weekend after attending the annual convention of the American College of Surgeons at Atlantic City.

Dr. and Mrs. V. Click of 140 Fair Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, attended the Ohio Chiropractic Physicians Assn.

convention in Cleveland over the weekend. Rehearsal for "Guys and Dolls" will be held in the New Philadelphia Elks' auditorium tonight at 7:30 by the Little Theater. The New Philadelphia City Democrat Committee will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at headquarters to discuss the municipal campaign. All committeemen and city candidates should attend.

All five members of the Dover Board of Education along with Supt. Paul Hayes viewed school buildings yesterday in northern Ohio in a preliminary step selecting an architect to draw plans for a future building program in Dover. They toured the Willoughby, Orange and East Cleveland City Legislation to purchase the Central Hotel property for a municipal parking lot will be up for passage at regularly scheduled Dover City Council meeting at 7:30 tonight. Return Of Lab Hinted By PRESTON OROVER MOSCOW (AP) The flying Soviet space laboratory will reach its closest distance to moon Tuesday and make mankind's first photographs of its hidden face, Tass said today. Slowed by the relentless gravitational tug of the earth, the flying laboratory should come within 4,350 miles of the moon at 5 p.m.

a.m. the official news agency said. As it approached the moon, the interplanetary what the Russians call separated from the last stage of the cosmic rocket that launched it Sunday, Tass added. The agency said that at noon Moscow time 4 a.m. station was 248,000 kilometers or 154,000 miles from the earth and over the eastern part of the Indian Ocean.

This was well over the halfway mark. Tass said the apparatus is moving toward the moon more slowly than the first and second Lu- niks. This is to enable it to pass round the moon and, be pulled back to earth instead of flying off into space as did the first moon shot last January. An Unnamed astronomer declared triumphantly over Moscow radio: "It is now a new moon and that means that the other side of the moon is brightly lighted by the rays of the sun. What lies there? Soviet scientists will have the reply to this question before -kept space vehicle by its radio signals, which sounded like notes from a violin.

The launching Sunday on the See REDS SPACE, Page 4 Indictments Are Upheld Common Pleas Judge Cletus A. Fisher today upheld the action of Prosecutor James S. Patrick in conducting the September Grand Jury despite the fact he had not actually received his signed commission from Gov. Michael Di- Salle. The ruling came in a hearing on motions to quash four indictments after attorneys charged Patrick was not duly appointed or qualified as prosecuting attorney at the time the indictments were returned.

Ruling against the mo'tlons Judge Fisher said: "The appointment of Mr. Patrick on Sept. 1 was a valid appointment and he had qualified by taking oath and giving bond. The fact that he did not physically receive his commission by Sept. 18 after the Grand Jury session, did not affect the validity of his act before the Grand Jury inasmuch as he was a officer if not a 'de jure' officer." Prior to returning his decision Judge Fisher cited decisions given in other courts in similar cases.

Patrick became prosecutor Sept. 1, following his appointment by Judge Fisher. His commission was signed by Gov. DiSalle on Sept. 4 but was not delivered to him un- i til Sept.

18, following the 4-day Grand Jury session. Motions to quash the four indictments had been filed by Atty. Roy A. Mowbray in behalf of Darrell Stoffer, and by Atty. Arthur L.

Limbach in behalf of Chester Dow. Virgil W. Hill and Ford John, son. After the ruling Hill and Johnson pleaded not guilty to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and bonds for both were continued until trial. Hill is a resident of Dennison and Johnson, 44, resides on Seven Mile.

New Philadelphia. Dowdell, 63, caretaker at the Derinison dump, is with three counts of assault and battery after allegedly firing several revolver shots at his wife. Stoffer, 44, Newcomerstown is charged first degree manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife, June, 40. This sea of humanity was photographed by Cameraman Pete Groh of the Daily Reporter on Main St. Just after the seventh annual Ohio Swiss Festival parade ended Saturday afternoon.

The 2-day spectacle attracted an estimated 55,000 to Sugarcreek. Policy Unit Rejects JOHN MOODY PITTSBURGH United decision-making Wage Policy Committee today rejected as "completely unsatisfactory" a steel industry proposal for ending the 83-day-old nationwide steel strike. USW President David J. McDonald said an immediate effort would be made to resume negotiations with the steel industry. He said he was hopeful a session could be arranged yet today.

The 170-member Wage Policy Committee, which must act on all contract proposals, was told to stand-by for a possible second session later this afternoon. The meeting closed to news- U.S. Supreme Court Is Swamped By Docket WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court reassembles today to open a new term that is certain to. produce important decisions in the civil rights field. Two pilot appeals directly affecting enforcement of the 1957 Civil Rights Act are among the more than 800 cases already entered on the court's unusually heavy docket.

Heading the civil rights cases is a Justice Department appeal from a decision by a federal judge in Georgia that a section of the 1957 act is unconstitutional. He said it is invalid because it gave the attorney general authority to seek injunctions not only against state officials but against private citizens as well. The Supreme Court will hear arguments on this appeal later in the Fall. It is expected to announce soon whether it will hear arguments on another Justice Department appeal, this one from a decision by a federal judge in Alabama that the act did not empower the attorney general to sue a state. New appeals involving other ra- cial issues ask review of lower court decisions that (1) resulted in closing Prince Edward County, public schools; (2) barred the Norfolk, City Council from shutting off funds for secondary schools; (3) required Negroes seeking to enter North Carolina white schools to use all state procedures before complaining to federal courts; (4) held there was no discrimination involved in the dropping of Negro teachers when Moberly, put into effect a school integration plan; (5) ruled a Negro on an interstate bus trip could be fined $10 for refusing to leave a restaurant for whites in a Richmond interstate bus terminal.

The Supreme Court already has granted a hearing on an appeal by five Negro golfers convicted of trespassing on a course in Greensboro, N.C. It also will hear an appeal by the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People in a case from Little Rock, Ark. The NAACP challenged validity of an ordinance requiring it to give the city lists of members and contributors. OPEN HOUSE SLATED UHRICHSVILLE An open house is planned at the Youth Center here tomorrow night from 7 to 10 to give parents an opportunity to see how it operates.

U.S. Awaits Outcome Of Russian Shot By JOE F. KANE WASHINGTON (AP) American scientists have tipped their hats to the Soviets who launched a new space vehicle Sunday. But they withheld any big slaps on the back until they see how the space traveler performs. There was no attempt to discredit the Soviet launching itself only a wait and see attitude on its performance.

The. U.S. space officials did not know for'sure just what kind of a vehicle had been launched, where it was to go and what it was to do. Their information was limited almost entirely to that given out by the Soviets and that was vague. T.

Keith Glennan, head of the Natiorial Aeronautics and Space Administration', said he had re See U.S. AWAITS, Page 4 I Girl, 17, Hurt At New Phila A 17-year-old girl was injured and a driver cited in four accidents investigated by New Phil a- delphia police over the weekend. Patricia Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Painter of 1147 Lakeview, is reported in fair condition at Union Hospital where she is being treated for whiplash injuries to her neck received an auto accident Sunday at 6:19 p.m.

at 4th St. and Belmont Ave. NW. She was a passenger in a car driven by Mary J. Page, 16, of 939 Oak St.

NW, which was hit in the rear as Miss Page slowed to make a left hand turn. John Moore, 61, of 327 E. 3rd Dover, driver of the second car, was A parked car owned by Donald Cercone, 52, of 229 1st Dr. NW, was struck by an unidentified vehicle Saturday at 8:30 p.m. on Beaver Ave.

NE. A car driven by Bubby Great- See GIRL, 17, HURT, Page 4 by one day sion of the union's 33-mernber Executive Board at which a new industry contract proposal, including a money package, reportedly was found unsatisfactory. A recommendation of the Executive Board was handed to the Wage Policy Committee shortly after today's session had started. Several members who had attended the Executive Board meeting said the industry offer was rejected unanimously. The pessimistic reports raised speculation President Eisenhower will invoke the Taft-Hartley law this week and send the half million strikers back to the mills at least for an 80-day cooling-off period.

President David J. McDonald of the Steelworkejrs would not say" if the executive board. recommended rejection. But he did say See UNION POLICY, Page 4 Kent State Workshop Opens Tuesday hi Phila A workshop on "Moral Education and the Public Schools" offered by the Kent State University Extension and conducted by Dr. Gerald Read, will start tomorrow at 4:15 in the multi purpose room of Central School at Ray Ave.

NW, New Philadelphia. Students will register at the first meeting. The course carries three quarter hours credit and can be aken for undergraduate or graduate credit. There will be eight sessions. Mark Set For Swiss "1' i Pageantry By HARRY YOCKEY Sugarcreek was finally catching its breath today and trying to readjust to normal life after an estimated record-breaking crowd turned out for the seventh Ohio Swiss Festival Friday and Saturday.

Officials of the Festival Association figured the over Saturday attendance at 35,000, the late evening. rain notwithstanding. There were about 25,000 on hand Turn to Page 12 for other pictures on the festival. for the afternoon parade. Adding' Friday's visitors, -spectacle lured about 55,000 to the capital of Swiss" There were times Saturday afternoon when cars were dined for several miles as the State Patrol, auxUiarymen, deputy sheriffs, and special town police fought to move them.into parking lots, which 'had been-enlarged for this year's event.

The concessions, especially those serving refreshments, did a land- office business. There were times when visitors were -lined several deep around the food stands. At Community Hall, where barbecued chicken dinners were being ed, more than 1,300 diners were accommodated between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. At 5 p.m.

they were lined up for a block, waiting tiently for the chicken to emerge, from the charcoal pits. The crowd at the parade was so Immense some of the participating units had to contract to See MARK SET, Page 12 Our Apple Pie Has A Long And Popular Histor Chuck Koelbh Cleopatra relied on exotic perfumes when she set her net for Roman Mark Catherine the.Great used her queenly prerogative to make and break fortunes to seeurt the man of her choice it is said, was a lady who used her great beauty to capture a king. But Pilgrim PrlscWa had the mightiest weapon of all In her arsenal of love when she opened up on John simple, seuo, ble apple pie. The fact that the giving and receiving of an apple pie was the basis of a popular early American courting custom is but one of the many, fascinating things unearthed about the succulent pastry. Although pies were known as far back as Fourteenth Century land there is little relationship between the assorted, heavy-crusted mess that the Elizabethans called "pye" and the strictly American variety with which we are all familiar.

The early had neither the time nor the facilities to bake the elaborate of old country. Taking page ftopj the ancient Hebrews' Vised an The pfe ft CHU0.