The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

2, Ttie Daily Reporter, Dover, 0., Thursday, Feb. 22,1962 -'RED CARPET'- PAGE 1 H. W. Castor, Mrs. Glenn's father and mother.

From Palm Beach, the astronaut's relatives were due to fly here aboard an Air Force plane, with the President following on Friday. Kennedy will spend the week- eyed Marine war hero the 20 miles from Patrick Air Force Base to the cape. Brevard County schools will be out. And thousands of persons from other central Florida communities, perhaps from even further away, arc expected to flow into Cocoa Beach and line the broad highway that forms its end at the family's winter home main street, at Palm Beach. visiting with Police Chief William M.

Walker his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, was bracing for a big traffic The elder Kennedy is recuperat-i snarl, perhaps bigger than the one ing from a stroke suffered Dec. last Tuesday when about 55,000 19. The President's wife and their; persons jammed thc beaches to two children. Caroline.

4. Glenn's rocket take off. John 1, flew lo Palm Reach Mayor Thomas S. Kennedy was Wednesday in the family drafting a proclamation of wcl- At his news conference Wcdncs-i come to mark Glenn's return, day Kennedy called Glenn's mis-; Glenn is due to, reach the cape's sion a "magnificent achieve-i own airfield about 15 minutes he- rnpnt." Hie President said it goes-fore the President's planned "far beyond our own time and touchdoun at about 10:30 a.m. our own country." There, they will meet "The success of this flight, the! Glenn visited the President at the new knowledge it will give us, White House early this month, and the new steps which can nowj Kennedy probably will look in bo undertaken, will affect life on on thc ground control center, this planet, for many years to come," he said.

Cocoa Beach, which considers itself Glenn's second home, will show its feelings for him during a slow-moving motorcade which West Berliners Greet Bobby Upon Arrival DF.RLIN Ally. Gen. Obituaries Robert F. Kennedy told a crowd of about 100,000 West Berliners at City Hall today a Soviet attack! Kempka Services Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in East Canton Lutheran Church for John Kempka, 87, father of Mrs, Elizabeth Krieg of Dover, who died Tuesday in a Massillon nursing borne following a brief illness.

Also surviving are 2 sons, 5 uu a Ua I other daughters, 17 grandchildren on West Berlin would be He grcat grandchndrcn- same thing as an attack on Chi-i Burjal bc in thc church cap), New York, London or; ccmctcry ppjcnds may call at the heart of the man-in-spacc operation, and see Pad 14 from which Glenn blasted off. At Hangar where Glenn! prepared for his great adventure, FRIENDSHIP 7 KCTUKNS. The Friendship 7, astronaut John Glenn's craft, returns home to Capo Canaveral after its triple orbit of the earth. On hand to inspect the space-burned craft are NASA Director Robert Gilruth (left 1 and Astronaut Alan Shcparct (right', the nation's first "man in space." Kennedy present him with -KENNEDY-- FROM PAGE 1 GLENN FROM PAGE 1 will carry Ihe red-haired, green-1 the space agency's Distinguished i Service climax of the! day. Thc President will return to Palm Beach about noon, andj era vice President Lyndon (Glenn then will face what prom-1 Johnson is clue here late today or! Mr.

and Mrs. Hester K. Blackwc Fridav morning to escort'of Serving i Our Flag aris." "You arc our brothers and we will stand by you," declared the President's world-touring brother. The attorney general flew to, West Berlin without any Soviet attempt to hinder his plane in thcj air corridors and first visited the wall the Communists have built across (his divided and isolated city. Looking at the wall he declared it was a "terrible indictment" of the Communists.

East German Communist boss Walter Ulbrichli jSticr Funeral Home in Louisville Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and an hour before services af, thc church. Jeffrey Morrison Jeffery Allen Morrison, 2 day- old son of Gary and Dorothy Fishel Morrison of 237 2nd St. New Philadelphia, died in Union Hospital Wednesday after noon. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a sister, Katlvy Jo, r'rrr-nTu a 11ululll TJjOf the home, the maternal grand- had to btuld because "he could not tolerate thc contrast' 1 between Communism and freedom, Kennedy said.

As he began to speak at City Hall two rockets bearing Red paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Morrison of Cambridge. Graveside services were held this afternoon in Dover Burial flags and slogans went up. Smoke Par k.

Thc Toland Hcrzig Funcr trails showed thc rockets had i a Home had charge of arrange- been fired from somewhere near rnents. the square in West Berlin and' police set off to find the place. parcnlS( Mr and wnilam Fishel of RD 1, Dover, and the to find Enraged bv thc demonstration. I'fc. JamcsA.

Bl a thc cpowd whistled and i ises lo he a heavily covered news Puzzled, Kennedy halt early f'nday morning to escort iof N. Tuscarawas Dover, ti i -i COn CrCI)CC bt re he all(i cllULS pOimUl whether 12 pilot I-rancis Gary ily go off on what a space agency Cornelia Stocker, mother of former Powers violated the contract under which be made his ill-fated reconnaissance flight over the Soviet Union on May 1, 1960. official said will be a quiet weekend. Next Monday, the Glenns will link op with the President again Government officials have inter-1 a a lm Beach and fly from rognted Powers in secret ever prisoner exchange with the So viets. there to Washington where this since he was released Feb.

10 in country's ranking space explorer will receive Die gross and the FROM PAGE 1 "for regional planning" since it thanks of Con- fullest Kennedy said there was evidence so far that Powers didj not comply with his contract. He added (hat he thought he could make "a more final judgment" at the next news conference. As for the chance of lowering barriers between Ihe United States and the Soviet Union on space projects, Kennedy said this country would be happy to discuss cooperation at the United Nations or anywhere else. But he insisted cooperation would have to be, genuine. And be acknowledged there is no more assurance now than ever that the Soviets arc willing to transform general expressions of togetherness into specific agreements.

The sixth in as many weeks. He had this 'to sav on ami property owners is A uibjeets a tnflu of which we have expend- of here. Wednesday night Glenn guest of some a party given by men of this Air Force tracking station manned by personnel of Pan American and Radio Corp. of America. The base is commanded by Capt.

John Portasik. possible i Glenn sat at a table au- 1 tographs hy the scores, with the competition provided by America's first astronaut, Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Shcpard developed writer's cramp also. Shepard flew in Wednesday bearing tapes of conversations recorded Tuesday between space and earth, of them between ing course conducted by the 5th Guided Missile Battalion at Kort) Bliss, Tex.

Blackwcll is a member of the H2d Artillery which is receiving Hawk guided missile training conducted by the 5th. The 20-year- old soldier, a launcher crewman fin the artillery's Battery entered the Army in November, 1959, and completed basic training at Fort Kno.x, Kv. conference was Kennedy's! 1 11 1 1 "the is felt this would have helped sell the levy. He pointed out that "union fain-i iiies are not in favor of levies! that are not earmarked for specific uses." He said (his caused the defeat of the one-mill levy on the ballot last November. Dempster pointed out that planning is not a "cure for all ills" range view.

But, be him and Glenn, to he used in thc debriefing. achutes floating down from rockets as the cause of the booing. Kennedy then referred lo the parachutes with their attached slogans as balloons, and said: "The Communists let their balloons go through but not their people." The booing turned lo laughter al Kennedy's statement. lie and Mayor Willy Brandt 2 Minor Mishaps Investigated By Police At Phila Uh'ville OK's Negotiations On Health Pact first built climbed to a wooden stand Mrs. Cinderella Stocker DENNISON Mrs.

Cinderella 82, of RD 1, New Philadelphia mayor Doyle Stocker and the oldest graduate of Tuscara- jwas Warwick High School, died in Twin City Hospital yesterday after a 2-day illness. Born in Tuscarawas, a daughter of Daniel and Catherine Born Crites, she was a resident of the Irish Run Valley vicinity for 50 years and a member of Pleasant Valley Methodist Church. Her husband, Cloaman R. died in 1946. Surviving are 2 other sons, Paul Peterson of Alabama.

Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Reed Funeral Home at 705 Raff Road SW, Canton, with Rev. Wallace Aker officiating. Burial will be in North Lawn Cemetery at Canton. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Concettina Argenfo MINERAL CITY Mrs. Con- ccllina DcMonte Argcnlo, 69, of here, died yesterday al 3:30 p.m. in the home of a son, Frank DeMonte, of 119 High Dover, Firemen were called to give aid and administered oxygen until she was pronounced dead by an attending physician. She had been in ill health several years. Born in Licata, Sicily she lived here 39 years and was a member of St.

Patrick's Church. Her husband, Louis Argento, died in 1951. Surviving are 3 other sons, Eugene of here, Joe of New Philadelphia and Sam of Ft. Knox, 4 daughters, Mrs. Elmer Michna of Chicago, Mrs.

Frank Pcl- labrino and Mary Argento of Cleveland and Mrs. Kenneth Dorsey of Cuyahoga Falls; a sister, Mrs. Mary Sciria of Italy, and 14 grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in St.

Patrick's Church with Rev. Fr. Felician officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery al Dover Friends may call at the Gordon Funeral Home here tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9. Rosary will be said Friday at 8 p.m.

married and left no Graveside services will be held Friday afternoon in County Home Cemetery. Linn Hert Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Wilbur T. Boone CADIZ Wilbur T. Boone, 59, died in his home here early today, Surviving are his widow, a son, a daughter, his father, Frank Boone of Dennison, 3 sisters, eluding Marie of Dennison and 3 brothers, including Robert and Charles of New Philadelphia.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Clark Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holly Memorial Gardens at Pleasant Grove. Mrs, Denver Hamil JEVVETT Mrs. Anna Jana Charles W.

Penrod NAVARRE Charles W. Penrod, 73, died this morning in East High Avenue Nursing Home at New Philadelphia where he had against the by West Berlin authorities and looked over the barbed wire into Red- ruled East Berlin. of Only a car or two, a few people anc a and a patrol car of the East Com- death, nninisl people's police were vis- of Lorain and Glenn of RD 1, here; 5 grandchildren and 3 great- grandchildren. She was the last a family of 9, with 7 brothers sister preceding her in Services will be held Saturday the city's er officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery at Port Washing- UHRICI1SVILLK A 45 he was a retired kiln fireman for Robinson Clay Products there.

He was a son of the late George and Lucinda Mizer Penrod. Surviving are his widow, the former Margaret Miles; 4 children, Mrs. Ralph (Minnie) Rowan of here, Mrs. Richard (Linda) $5 we invest as citi-ulay. No citations wen: issued in 2 minor accidents invi-sligalcd by Philadelphia police Wednes- New trying lo on its driven hy Huhy L.

Kuans, HD 1, Now Philadelphia, Urban Affairs Despite thc House vole, killing for this session of Congress his proposal to establish a department of urban affairs, one will bn created sooner or later. Corridors Any interference with Westcrrn rights of air or land transport over Fust Germany into West Berlin would carry "hazards which none of us should welcome if we look to the possible end of the road." there are indications that bringing foreign ministers together on the Berlin crisis would produce results, "then 1 think we ought to do it." can't he cut now. Southeast Asia The United Slates is still prepared lo offer rvery bit of assistance to 111 county." the government, of South Viet Narn It was pointed out that fur $1 more effective for tho year or le.s.s for Die headed south on 2nd St. SW, led for other means of gel Tuscarawas County on its was struck by one driven by Myr road to recovery." ton Henry Snyder, 72, of 1118 21sl Nick Massurclli, a delegate; SK, New Philadelphia, which a United Steel Workers union out of a parking space into New Philadelphia, said the. L'SWilhe traffic.

The mishap occurred would endorse Ihe plan if all the at p.m. money went for regional plan- the oilier crash al 7:41 p.m. llin H- Ira II. Silvuis, 02. of RD Port He said it is up to the unions: Washington, entered S.

Broadway to see that Ihe a year from an unnamed alloy directly is spent for that purpose. Irom Clay Ave, turned Hodges, international rep-i left and was struck by the auto (if resentative of I'SW, said O. Cook, of 13!) Fail- was little doubt in his mind NW, Now Philadelphia, the union would support the two- which was headed north on S. tenths mill levy "as a needs the next 5 years." Cecil Migoni, president of the ible on the east side as Kennedy i at P- in Linclsey Fu- visited the wall at "cral Home with Rev. Jay Farm- once among busiest centers, Kennedy, his wife, Ethel, "and! 1011 Friends will be received at The only party of about 15 flew from! thc funeral home.

official action taken last night omc a 0 the 195-mile Frank-' Uhrichsville Council was corridor in a U.S. Airic rnn brothers preceded him in death, of Resolution l)6't which will per-1 Force plane in the midst of cVp, SerV1Ces wil1 be held Salurda mit the mayor to negotiate Schwartz c9 of Mas- al 1:30 p.m. in Lewis Funeral the Tuscarawas County Health' Thousind's of Berliners lined cd lnst night Canlon i Home at Dover with Rev. Department for the renewal of despite the weather Aultnla Hos ltal following brief VV. Bromley Raines officiating.

illness. Interment will be in Evergreen Born near New Philadelphia in'Burial Park al New Philadelphia. 26 Persons Die In Train Wreck BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) A headon collision of passenger and freight trains killed 26 persons, today, the National Railways announced. About 100 persons were reported injured, including five cadets from a training ship of the California Maritime Academy at San Diego. The collision occurred between Cali and Buenaventura, in western Colombia.

The American cadets wera Varney of Plaisted, Charles amo a mu of 8fi who amved of Mogadore and Clyde of 1 Buenaventura Wednesday on a wood; 3 brothers, Sam and George training cruise aboard the ship of Dover and Isaac of Canada; 6 Golden Bear grandchildren, and 3 great-grand- Medical authorities said their 'children. A son, 5 sisters and 3 information indicated none of tha cadets was injured seriously. the city's heallh contract expires despite which i ID cheer the visitors on their ride) City Hall. The route included In the past, the city's a detour past thc Communist which has been $1.200 and the wall. West Berlin Mayor Willy state's share of which lias been Brandt had urged the citizens $1,500, would be given to the conn-'show their attachment ly for health protection.

States by giving to York Township, he spent the Friends may call at the funeral greater part of his life in the Can- i home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to; ton Massillon area. He was a (o tired employe of the Union Drawn a rous-l sioc 'P" a division of Repub p.m. In action, Safety Directing welcome to thc brother of thc lor Karl Hectanus requested lhat President. on a dy for council, said he felt the levy would provide "the first, step in advance- Bnwdwny. police, said.

Around The House Council take action mutual aid pad with of Dennison on police Hcctamis said he received call from Mayor Donald Huston of Dennisnn, requesting that the soliciators ot both touns get together and draw up a resolution. Dennison Council approved a pact earlier Ibis the protection, here; Lucius D. Clay, President personal rcprcscnla- the American com- themselves. --TAX FRAUD- FROM PAGK 1 union family or $.1 for the jyear period Ihe plan could take place. Masses Of Foliage Help To Animate Home Decor i maiulant.

Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, and the mayor were on hand al the airport. Kdward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of the President, also was due in the city lo celebrate his birthday and bold a 2-1- hour reunion with Robert.

Edward, who also is making a personal tour, was flying from Paris by commercial plane. Robert is Hearing the end of a month-long tour which lie said I was to meet people and explain American policies. lie Steel Corp. He was preceded in death by his wife. Surviving are a son, Carl Andrew Marshall Andrew D.

Marshall, 89, a rcsi- 0 dent of the Valley Manor Rest NEW for '62 Apple Creek; 2 brothers, Adam and Solomon of New Philadelphia, and 3 sisters, Bernice Schwartz Home the pasl 2 years, died last night. Born in Pennsylvania, a son of of New Philadelphia, Mrs. late Angus and Hannah Don- Smith of Dover and Mrs. Maryjaldson Marshall, he was never MORE fi oin the Missouri Dredging Co 'J lifv v.eir identified as Arlhui 1 I'-i (i. Homer Wolf, -in.

Sv.in/lick. ic. -IH separate indictment cbai ged Pauil. lio, retired citv Iraliic engineer and police captain, v. nh failing to icport foi ami BULLETIN today Rose.

lo in 55, and Nicholas; Florida in visit (AP'-President aneed by one Ins takeolf lor his father ami lake Hie family of I.I. Col. H. Glenn In its first reunion uith (In 1 'Diiaui since bis orbital Iligbl. CL.VSSIFIKII 1'AV OIF TnHhih UN mm; Member ut Ihe Associated J'jeas and Audit liurcau ol t'lrcuUtioo Thursday.

February 22. Entered jecond mallei al Ibc Dover, Ohio. Fust Office under ibe act ol uiifrejs un March 8. JH7U. Tusraraway Publishers Inc.

3.50 Hcportcr Court, Dovrr, Oliin I'HKSJUEN'l' Li will Maun Jr. FJ.UHJK, li.trry I'KKSIUIvST MANAliF.K James I) I.oiu-rgiin YDCkey National Advci shannon Si AM Yuik KATES (Mill billtil rlpllon 11.al tuDiLfitiyons 01. In TiucAi-auai. OrrolJ cry ill 'A 1'onm without Hy KLKANOtl HOSS Much raMrr to handle is an Liu; greenery is a "muM" dic.sl nr an unusual table home decor. Top AID decor- off by the strategic addition laturs Ihe group that sets Ihe'of (ullage plants grouped with illume fashion trends arc sup- chosen handicraft ilems or planting delicate flowering jilants 1 treasured bits of Americana, with masses ot lush foliage to brighten interiors.

The larger cut- leaf Hawaiian TI plants, traditional rubber trees i and huge floor to ceiling dracjiena are all used to draw the eye upward, adding another i dimension in the planes of contemporary decor The giant plants are n-cd to till in awkward corner areas, divide or define room areas and a stark wall One display al a rcrrn! pro fcssionul show massed ferns and a wide variety of handsome tnipi. cal vines and fuliagr almij; one Mile nf an indoor lanai. Tho South Seas atmosphriv a further hiinced v. illi thc use ul tcic'-ting Pnlynesiaii luu paintings. The latUm funntuie uas od in fubiie that icllecied tbe un drenched culms of a liv NKW AM) 1)11 1 KIIKYl Tins to be refreshingly new ami ibl- fcrrnt, jiorfeet lor those uho U-1 in very colorful inteniM decor Mni'e conventional, Inn bet for lito.sr uho mice olloclor Hems Copper laundry bojlei aimc tureens, wooden tubs or ceramic urns all make ideal container-; lor decorative house plants Hut expert-, in indoor gar- fleninj; Ibe phmls should be kepi in porous red pol.s uhieh ''an he placed in a outer jardiniere or holder, if de Many find the earthy lone-- of the clay pots sueli an color keynote that they i lo Die lily" by using double container--.

Unimex ''I it an nriiamenlal outer large so ill be set on .1 laser ot on Ihe biiiiom l.uiU'i The ects To Be Judged At Welty Junior High The public is welcome to sou llie Welly High school exhibits Tuesday from 7 to p.m. lun Principal William Fishel said tare riT-'eadi deparlmont wil! have exhibits. Some 150 general sceince projects be judged during the evening awurds presented. Awards in other departments not judged. The junior high program is be- beld In coincide the senior hiub science dav.

PICTURES FEATURES NEWS iiionlhs 12 50. 0 months Ji JKJ Post Ollicc rurjl IS 10 suspend a SIM of jioited from Ihr- ccilinp in aiinjclnc con. held hy chains ol Hut (In- M.niellniii. 1 lacKlrj with jiulKMient. Phila Man, 22, Granted Parole Albert I-! Clark.

L'L', of I'luladi'lpbia, is one of 81 inmates' of Mansfield Koloniiatory to he anlcd jiaroles by the Ohio I'ar- doii and Parole Commission Wed llic are I uas' M-nleiuvd ill Com Court March '2-1. year term in the rclorm- the l-'cli. lIMll. rob- eMerlv ai Hie Ku-i hart Coal Co al 1 ahd dlliel men in conncelion nilli the olleii-c. Ransacking Of Autos Is Reported At Phila Philadelphia police giii Ih.il a gri'iiji of ransacking autos in Cliurcb on the LOWREY ORGAN can play it! Llilabio YOUR GOOD EVENING NEWSPAPER First In Tuscarawas County EASV BUDGET TERMS LOWREY ORGANS from to Enroll Now For Instructions Accordion Organ Guitar Piano Irene Pietro Music Studio 404 N.

Wooster Ave. Dover Dial 38323 Hamil, 79, of here, died yesterday in Scio Nursing Home after several years' illness. Born in Carroll County, a daughter of Peter and Jane Pealy, sho was a resident here 40 years. She was married in 1920 to Denver Hamil, who survives. Also surviving are 2 sons and 3 sisters, including Mrs.

Frank Reed of Malvern and Mrs. Mm. nie Davis of Minerva. Services will be held Saturday I at 2 p.m. in Telfer Funeral Homa with Rev.

Raymond Gross offici- I ating. Burial will be in Fairvicw Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m..