The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

I i TW DaO; Rtjtftet, Otto FrUiy, Mate! 19, INI meeting fete towen reb. 21, trial date was art. Hitler, was called police aii "enforcer," or aimcte mia, for the Black Mm- mi, a Met from wtiteii Mai- olm broke to form Ms own ALBANY, N. Y. The court appeals rejected today the lea of Notre Dame University hat the court halt the showing the motion picture "John Goldfarb, Please Come Home" nd the distribution of a book which the film was based.

VIOSCOW Voter revolts in 170 election districts last Sunday defeated the unopposed slate of Communist party-backed candidates to local govern inent organs. The Soviet Communist party organ Pravda announced the election upsets today in a sum mary of voting results in the giant Russian Federated Republic. It was the largest voter revolt ever announced by Soviet authorities. The announcement today said in the 170 election districts "candidates for deputy did not receive an absolute majority of the Votes and were not elected as deputies. Education The lawyers for a taxpayer, an- YOUNGSTOWN The Struthers Board of Education has expelled a Struthers High pupil for an assault on a 59-year-old teacher.

He was accused of striking Wilfred Myers in a history class. Myers suffered several fractures of the nose. KENT Kent State University trustees yesterday approved an operating budget calling for expenditure of $17.5 million In the 1K5-M school year. This Is million more than the current budget. SANDUSKY A 58-year-old Sandusky High teacher is in fair condition at Providence Hospital here after being punched by one of his pupils.

The teacher, Weldon Sheerer, has a possible broken cheekbone and other head injuries. He was punched by a 17-year-old junior whom he had slapped for disobeying an order to move a chair in an English class. Deaths NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Albert R. Prank, 92, German-born scientist who helped revolutionize agriculture by developing nitrogen as a fertilizer, dice Thursday after a brief illness.

WASHINGTON (AP) Edward Keating, 89, Democratic representative in Congress from Colorado for three terms starting in 1913, died Thursday. Ear Her he had served as editor of the Rocky Mountain News in Denver and was editor anc manager of Labor, the nationa weekly of the railroad brother hoods, from its founding in 1919 until his retirement in 1953. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Lea Luboshutz, 80, one-time famed concert violinist and music in structor at the Curtis Institute of Philadelphia, died Thursday after a month's llness. Business Labor MOUNT VERNON, 0. A nationwide strike by the Glas Bottle Blowers Assn.

has affect ed more than 300 employes the Chattanooga Glass Co. here NEW YORK Chrysler Corp proposes to offer shares of common stock to hold crs of its common, It Is shown In a registration statement filed with the Securities Exchang Commission. Subscription would be on the basis of one new shar for each 7 shares held of record April 23. WARREN Earl King, lounced yesterday that King's ult protesting the sale of un- oted bonds for constructing of he ll.D-mllllon county office all building would lot be carried to the U.S. Supreme Court.

This Clears the way for contraction of the building opposite the present courthouse without fear of further lltlga- lon. Government JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson planned to relax at his ranch today in his first visit in two months. The President arrived early his morning after a trip which was delayed by further developments in the Alabama racial situation. WASHINGTON The U.S.

gold stock dropped another $250 million in the past week, authorities report. This brought the loss for the year to $825 million and left the Treasury stock of monetary gold at $14,561,000,000. JjTOCKHOLM, Sweden Officials of Communis China's Foreign Ministry are holding a 2-week meeting in Stockholm with heads of Red Chinese missions in Western Europe, the newspaper Expressen said today. Western diplomats speculated that th Chinese were discussing the dispute with the Sovie Union and plans to build up pro-Chinese factions in West European Communist parties, including the Swedish party. Globe Trotting SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korea activated its first Hawk antiaircraft guided missile unit today in a ceremony at the unit base west of Pusan on the southern coast.

LONDON Soviet Foreign minister Andrei Gromyko and Prime Minister Harold Wilson held a long meeting last night on Viet Nam. Afterward, sources said they failed to reach agreement on a way to end the fighting. CARACAS, Venezuela A spokesman for a Portuguese re bel group that Gen. insisted yesterday Humberto Delgado has been executed in Spain despite a statement by the Spanish government that the. Portuguese rebel leader had never been in the country.

The spokesman told a news conference that Delgado, who masterminded the hijacking of the liner Santa Maria at sea in 1961, was shot dead by Portuguese Feb. 14. police agents BONN, Germany Economics Minister Kurt Schmuecker's office announces that West Germany will give as much as 8 years of government-guaranteed credit to Communist countries. This leaves the United States alone among the world's great trading nations refusing credit to the Communist world. TOKYO Ited China said yesterday it had shot down an Tougher Voting Rights Measure May Advance By JOHN HECKLER WASHINGTON (AP) The administration's voting-rights bill has won friends quickly in both the House and Senate but there are signs some House Republicans may press for an even tougher measure.

In a House speech and again in hearings before a House Judi-' clary subcommittee, GOP members called for a bill with broader protection on Negro voting rights than the Johnson administration has proposed. But even as he agreed that the bill he helped draft fails to cover all possible cases of Negro vote denial, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach defended it as the best he could devise to meet "the central problem we are trying to deal with." In two long sessions before the House committee, one in the morning and one at night, Katzenbach defined that problem as a search for "a systematic, automatic method to deal with discriminatory tests, discriminatory testers and discriminatory threats." Under the terms of the bill, six states although not named -GUARD PROTECTION Continued From Page 1 -SERMON- Continued From Pg 1 HFI01 Chinese Nationalist an connaissancc plane over the eastern part of the mainland. ference on Religion and Rac in Cleveland.

FREMONT A hole wa punched in an inside wall a nearby Lakota High School nea here yesterday. Burglars too $1,332 from the school vault. MARTINS FERRY, 0. dairy company employe wa killed yesterday when he fe through a skylight and landed on a concrete floor 30 feet be low. Bryan R.

O'Malley, 56, wa repairing the roof of the plan when he lost his balance whil reaching for a nail. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Barbara Hutton, 54, the Woo worth heiress, has started month's visit to the Hawaiia island of Maui to recuperate from gastroenteritis, an intestinal ailment. She left a hospital Thursday after five weeks of treatment in which she said she gained pounds. She now weighs 92 pounds. Court Docket CLEVELAND (AP) Sgt.

Richard L. Griffith of the Lorain Police Department has denied in U.S. District Court here that either he or patrolman John F. Kochan had struck, beaten, coerced or offered any inducements to Angelo Morales, 19, of Lorain. Testifying Thursday for the second day, the sergeant also said the only purpose for questioning Morales on the night of Jan.

13 and early morning of on North Beach corners. "They don't expect Christians to be able to do anything," shrugged Doris Tobin of San Francisco, vocalist and ukulele player. Salvation Army Capt. James Goode says the folk swingers are in harmony with the army's more traditional brass bands. "And the brass band could never crack North Beach," he said.

"The people are too sophisticated." But even apparent sophistication can melt, said guitar player Ron Bawden of Great Falls, Mont. "After one performance," he recalled, "the next folk singer on stage looked around and said, 'Man, how can I follow that? All I know are dirty "They don't realize they're getting a sermon, but they are," Noland added. "My goal is to get the beatniks to admit they don't know what they're looking lor. They have no philosophy they admit it." Fourth member of the group is CM Lloyd of Seattle, Wash. specifically would be the chief targets for federal action to open the polls to Negroes Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia.

As matters now stand, only they would feel the full force of the bill's power to strike down their voting tests and send in federal registrars to qualify Negroes to vote in all elections federal, state and local. While the House moved speedily forward with its hearings, the bill passed a key test in the Senate when it was assured that the Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, would not be able to bottle it up. By a vote of 87 to 13 the Senate required the committee to act on the bill by April 9 or have it returned automatically to the full Senate on that date.

Southern cries of "steamroller" were raised during the debate preceding the vote. Katzenbach, who faced another round of questioning today, met Republican criticism that WINTER 4r Continued From Pg 1 14, 19G4, was to investigate reports that the youth was The broadcast did not report USi a buying pills the fale of the pilot. ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) Asso- 1 0 vised center-left government, completing the process of parliamentary endorsement. in making decisions.

killing one person and injuring about 70 others. Subzero cold, along with the stiff winds and a heavy snow covering, made the last full day of winter look and feel like midwinter in the northern and central Rockies eastward into the northern Midwest. Below-zero readings were reported in at least 11 states Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and Kansas. One of the lowest marks was 17 below zero at Laramie, Wyo. It was 78 at Key West, Fla.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa were the hardest hit by the blizzards. Hundreds of schools remained closed and roads in many areas were blocked by huge drifts. Eight deaths were attributed to the stormy weather, including three in Minnesota. IRELAND, FROM 450 MILES cornea out with this photo showing all of Ireland, wnt to Earth by the weather satellite Nimbus 1 from 450 miles. At upper right is the coast of Scotland, at lower right.

Wales. Death Penalty Stays Law In Tennessee the bill does not go far enough with a challenge to the GOP to come up with something better. "Just because we may not have covered every bit of discrimination in the bill is no argument against the bill," he said. "If you can do it, and keep constitutional, fine. I've worked hard on it, and I can't do it." The GOP critics were Reps.

Charles E. Goodell of New York and William C. Cramer of Florida. On the House floor, Goodell, a member of the House Republican leadership, said the bill's provision that federal action will be taken only in states with literacy tests in which less than 50 per cent of the voting age population was registered or voted last November ignores other states where discrimination is practiced. "Discrimination prac 11 that disenfranchise 10 per cent, or 20 per cent of the population should not be ignored," he said.

"Let us do something for minority rights where the Negro is in the minority, not only where he makes up half of the population." Cramer echoed the same view in the committee. "We should protect a man's right to vote no Long Island Railroad waiting room. Five teen-agers were arrested on assault and robbery charges. 3. President Johnson's right- to-vote bill moved a step toward passage.

The Senate overruled protesting Southerners and ordered its Judiciary Committee to act on the measure by April 9. The vote was 87 to 13. Some Southerners said steamroller tactics are being used. 4. A Roman Catholic priest and a college student remained in jail at Selma, refusing to sign bonds for their release.

They were arrested Wednesday for trying to picket the mayor's house. The President delayed his de parture from Washington for a Texas weekend by more than two hours after word reached him of the Alabama governor's request. Then Johnson said in a statement that: "The federal government, of course, does not have civilian personnel approaching figures suggested by Gov. Wallace. However, Gov.

Wallace has at his disposal over 10,000 trained members of the Alabama National Guard which he could call into service. "If he is unable or unwilling to call up the Guard, and to maintain law and order in Ala bama I will call the Guard up and give them all the support that may be The President said he asked Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to relay the information to Capt W. B.

Painter of the Alabama Department of Public Safety in Montgomery. Wallace declined comment on the presidential statement, de daring, "I have nothing to saj at this time." Shortly before that he told the jointly assembled members the Alabama House and Senate that federal assistance was nee essary to guarantee the "safety and well being" of the marcher By TOM ADEN NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) "Thou shalt not kill," said Gov. Frank Clement. "He that smiteth a man so that he shall die shall surely be put to death," replied Rep.

Pat Lynch. By one vote, the Tennessee House of Representatives favored the admonition from Exodus the Fifth Commandment Thursday, and left the death penalty the law of Tennessee. As a result, three often-postponed executions are scheduled for Saturday. Clement, who tearfully pleaded for an end to capital punishment, hasn't said whether he will stay the executions again. "SHUIER" Continued From Pg 1 Miscellaneous "Again and again we on the court have experienced the inef- a 8 rou at 7:30 Sunday to view ifectiveness of counsel, some-j tne bod at ne funeral home.

because of lack of! Surviving are his widow, the nrm preparation or their inability to former Edith Shields; 2 daugh- a -'grasp tne underlying issue," hejters, Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) W1OW tJe said Thursda ni 8 ht Clark ler of Hiland, and Mrs. has announced establish- poke at lhe Cornell of a cancer foundation in nni his name. btnom (Leeta) 1 Charleston, W. Herndom of a son, The foundation will finance' YELLOW construction of a Greene County judge memorial hospital in Los An- has held that 17 white Antioch Thomas Jr.

of Dayton; 3 sisumo: ters, Mrs. D. H. Wheeler of 0., and Mrs. Noel geles for treatment of victims'College students who staged a and for research into cancer, Mrs.

Cole said Thursday at a news conference. Cole died of cancer Feb. 15. LORAIN Kev. thlarcs W.

Foilta of Cleveland will be the principal speaker at a civil rights protest march and rally la today at 4:31 p.m. He sit-in demonstration in barber Lewis Gegner's shop in 1963 "did trespass," but he threw out their trespassing anyway. NEW YOKK convictions Noruiaa 3 Myers and Fay Shuler of Arcanum, and 8 grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Linn-Hert- Geib Funeral Home with Rev.

Stuart Barr officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Bur- Butler pleaded lunoceat yesterday to a charge of murdering Malcolm Black NalioaaUsl is executive director of the Con leader who was snot while ad- Bandits Rob Loan Company COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Two men, their hands jammed into their pockets to indicate they were armed, held up a savings and loan company here today and escaped with an undisclosed amount of cash. The two, described by police as white and in their 50s, entered the State Savings Co. at 1160 North High St. shortly after 10:30 a.m.

They emptied cash drawers and fled, dropping a $10 and $1 bill as they left. Police found a car, its engine warm and containing a coat similar to one worn by one of the robbers, within a few blocks of the bank. Tusky Man Cited Cited to appear before acting Mayor Lloyd Dinger, is Paul Allen Ramsour, 22, of Tuscarawas, on charges of reckless operation. He was cited by New Philadelphia police following an auto accident in which he struck a legally parked car at 115 4th St. NW, The accident occurred at 11:20 a.m.

yesterday as Ramsour was traveling north on 4th St. in New Philadelphia. However, today's final session of the General Assembly could provide a reason for such action. The governor has called a special session on legislative and congressional reapportton- ment May 10. Before the House today was a resolution calling on Clement to have the special session also consider a bill for a statewide referendum on abolition of capital Dunishment.

The governor's office said that as long as the issue was before the Legislature he would have nothing to say about the fate of the death-row trio: Clayton Dawson, sentenced to death nearly five years ago for raping a woman and her 16- year-old daughter. Seven other women identified him as their attacker. The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to hear his appeal made on the ground that the Legislature which voted for the death penalty years ago was improperly apportioned. Rube Sims, convicted in 1960 for slashing to death a 54-year- old Memphis woman.

Richard B. Thomas, convicted in 1962 of killing a storekeeper who caught him robbing his store. All are Negroes, as are the other two awaiting later executions. A bill repealing the death penalty for all crimes except murder of a policeman or prison employe on duty passed the Senate easily. Amended to ex elude death for all crimes, it failed by seven votes to get the constitutional majority of 50 needed in the House two weeks ago, and was returned to com mittee.

Clement made a personal ap peal to the House Wednesday, before it came back for a second vote Thursday. Lynch ended his attack on the bill with a motion to table, end ing debate. It carried 48-47. matter where he resides," said. he Non-Support Dropped Charges filed in Franklin County against Harry E.

Evans ial Park. Friends may call atjof Westerville charging him the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Elks services will be conducted Sunday at 8:30 p.m. with non-support have been dropped. Evans was released from County Jail last Wednesday.

Not Guilty Pleos Entered In Case Richard Powell and William E. West, both of New Philadel' phia, were released yesterday from County Jail on $1,000 bond each. The men were arrested recently on bastardy charges to which both pleaded not guilty before Juvenile Court Judge Ralph Finley yesterday. Trial date has not been set. he judge's order pending tearing on an appeal.

But the ippellate court directed Wallace take his stay motion back to he district court. King declined comment on the Vallace speech. However, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, a top aide, said: "There is no ion about it, Gov.

Wallace has aken the state of Alabama backward rather than forward and has almost won the race with the state of Mississippi for he bottom." King said the long-planned and twice-blocked trek would 'be the most massive march hat has ever been held on a state capitol in the South." The Negro integration leader called for volunteers from elsewhere to join the ranks when the march reaches the outskirts of Montgomery. A reverse march was announced in Birmingham by Art Hanes, a former mayor and ardent segregationist. He said he was going ahead with it despite the request from Wallace that Alabama residents stay away from points of tension. His demonstration by white citizens will be a combination march and motorcade lasting only one day. About 80 civil rights demonstrators were arrested in front of the Alabama Capitol after they refused to leave the street.

A march to the same area by about 200 white segregationists was staged without incident. Youth Faces Multiple Counts In Wild Drive MILLERSBURG A West anaweiioeing oiinemarcner Salem youth escapade as well as other residents of the rf oH Un i rn Phone Trouble Leads Police To Dying Man ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP)-A 73- year-old Scoring man, found on the floor in his house entangled in a telephone wire, died Thursday night in Alliance City Hospital, apparently the victim of a stroke. His 73-year-old, wife, an invalid, was reported in fair condition. Policemen investigating reports of telephone trouble broke into the house. They found the victim, Everett Rockwell, unconsciousness beside his bed.

He apparently suffered a stroke, and knocked off the telephone receiver on a night stand as he tumbled out of bed. An uninterrupted busy signal aroused the suspicion of telephone company personnel, who notified police. It was not known immediately when he was stricken. The wife, Grace, was in a wheel chair in another room. Authorities said she was unable to move or call for help because of her condition.

Rockwell was the father of Gene Rockwell, former Alliance radio (WFAH) Newsman and now a news director of a radio station in Van Wert. state. He promised to obey a federal court order permitting the march from Selma to the State Capitol and requiring the state to protect them. Then Wallace called on residents of the state to "stay at your work bench, stay at your home" during the march and to use restraint. 'Stay away from the points of tension," Wallace said.

"I ask you not to play into the hands of the enemies of our state and nation. Stay home and let's have peace." Wallace described the order by U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. as unjust and unprecedented.

But, he said, "If anarchy is not to prevail, we must obey. We will obey. We must do our duty. We will not abdicate our responsibility." Scarcely a minute after the governor had concluded his speech Thursday night, the jointly assembled State House and Senate gave him a thunderous vote of confidence. A resolution endorsing Wallace's stand was adopted with out a dissenting voice.

Attorneys for Wallace asked the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans to suspend nded in Holmes County Jail arly this morning where he being held to face possible multiple charges from sheriff nd police departments. Eddie Buxton, 19, was arrested by Millersburg police at ap- roximately 12:30 a.m. after re- wrtedly stealing an auto, driv- ng intoxicated through town, ideswiping a sheriff's cruiser, nd wreckng the stolen car. According to unofficial re- wrts, the youth took a car owned by the Bob Mannion Chev- olet Co.

from the parking lot the Airport Inn a mile south here, where it had been parked by Robert Spahr, a Mannion mploye. Driving into Millersburg on loute 76, he hit the cruiser in ront of the sheriff's office and XHitinued north, pursued by Lewis Mohr, a witness. Mohr ontacted police after the sto- en auto wrecked into an em- ankment 2 miles north of here. Chief Carl Starner said today the incident is still under nvestigation, but possible Charges included auto theft, driving while intoxicated, and no operator's license. 5 Receive Aid At Twin City DENNISON Five persons received emergency treatment in Twin City Hospital yesterday.

Floyd R. Beamer 46, injured his finger in a pulley of a pump at Crites Trucking and Donald Keffer, 58, received an injury to his finger when a pipe tell on his hand at Larson's Clay Co. Both are from Tuscarawas. Arthur Bailey, 7, of Jewett, was treated after he fell from monkey bars, at school. Blanche Finniciun, 66, of Scio, received an injured foot when wind blew the door of an auto shut as she was attempting to get in it, Rex Haney, 5, of New Rumley, injured his arm in bis home.

Bobby Kennedy To Climb Peak WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy hopes to be among the first to conquer icy Mt. Kennedy, the Canadian peak named after his slain brother. And James W.

Whittaker, who in 1963 became the first American to climb Mt. Everest, believes the New York Democrat should have the honor. In Seattle, Whittaker said: "As climb leader, I would step aside and let Sen. Kennedy lead us onto the top." Kennedy said Thursday he will fly to Seattle Sunday the expedition. The granite spire was named following the as sassination of President John Kennedy.

It is North America's highest unclimbed mountain. Dog Bites Boy At 7:26 p.m. yesterday a cal was received by New Philadel phia police from Mrs. Fred McAbier of 133 Beaver Ave. tha a neighbor's dog had bitten her son on the stomach.

Police noti fled the owner to keep toe dog tied for 10 days. The boy wa treated by Dr. Cermella. Mishap Invtitiaottd UHRICHSVILLE A minor accident was investigated by police yesterday at 8:14 p.m. when an auto driven by Marl awie Norman, (no age given of'N.

3rd St. Dewiison backed into one owned by Don aid Haitmau of ZanesviJUie which was parked at 114 Scot St. Farm Markets EGGS ft POULTRY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) paid at Ohio and hdiana farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 26-33, mostly 31-32; large 24-32, mostly 28-30; medium 18-27, mostly 2325; small 13-25, mostly 17-19; arge 14-27, mostly 21-23; under- grades 7-15, mostly 12-13. Prices paid to country pack- ng plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included, consumer grades, including J. S.

grades, minimum 50 case lots: Loose, large A 34-37; medium 29-32; small 26-27; large 31; carton large A 37-42; medium A 31-36; small A 29-32. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, delivered: Large A 38-43, mostly 39-41; large 34-38, mostly 36-37. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and southern Indiana, No 1 quality fryers hens heavy, few at 17; light Potatoes 5.50-9.75. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK HOGS. Premium mixed 195-235 pounds 17.2517.50; butcher sows male hogs by the head 33-52; boars by weight 11.90-12.40; pigs by the head 6-12 and shoats by the head 1346.

CALVES. Choice good 27-30; medium 23-26; common 20-23 and light and thin 20- down. STEERS AND HEIFERS. Good to choice fair to medium 18-20 and dairy types COWS. Good (Holstetas) medium U-14 and thin and yellow cows'1143.

BULLS. Medium LAMBS. Fair to medium and old sheep 54.75. DAIRY CATTLE. Top dairy cow $240, and top stock bull.