The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

Police Seek Accomplice In Kidnaping PROM PAGE 1 locked in with th'e dejected prisoner to guard against any suicide attempt. LaMarca was charged with kid- naping the 32-day-old infant from the patio of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinberger's ranch home in Westbury, N.Y. LaMarca was quoted by police as saying he abandoned the child the next day after he panicked in a vain attempt to collect $2,000 in rarfsom to meet a pile of debjs.

Searchers found the decomposed remains of the infant Friday in underbrush near a heavily travel, ed Long Island parkway a half mile north of the LaMarca home in PlainvieWi 'Even if the child was alive when it was placed bn the ground, it may well constitute murder," said Dist: Atty. Frank Gulotta. Under New York law a person who causes a death while committing a felony is liable to first degree murder charges, punishable by death in the electric chair. Kidnaping also carries a maximum penalty of death in the electric chair. The parents, Morris Weinberger, 48, a prosperous drug salesman, and wife, Betty, 32, had never given up hope through all the desperate weeks since the kidnap- ing that their baby was still alive.

Friends said their reactibn to the news was very severe! They have an older son. LaMarca was arrested early Thursday at his home. He was tracked down after a painstaking FBI search through more than two million handwriting samples. The ransom note bore certain handwriting quirks'. FBI men finally found matching peculiarities in LaMarca's signature in federal district court records in New York City.

LaMarca received a suspended sentence year bn a bootlegging charge. 100,000 See Fair Opening FROM PAGE 1 i tiie dedication of the new million- dollar Youth. Center. At the Youth Day ceremony were Gov. Lausche, singing cowboy Roy Rogers, and about 3,000 spectators.

After Lausche cut the ribbon, officially opening the fair, the first person to pay admission was a visitor to this country who was seeing this type of spectacle for the first time in bis life. He was Robert Schafer of Hanau, Germany, a guest of his son-in-law, John Justus, Rt. Schafer had plenty to see. Exhibits ranged from military weapons to thousands of farm animals. Also on tap for today are the fat barrow and lamb sales, the continuation of livestock judging, two more grandstand shows by the Rogers troupe and the appearance of the Art M.ooney Orchestra and singers Pat Boone and Polly Bergen.

Dover Playground Attendance 12,134 With the closing of Dover's five playgrounds Wednesday, the total attendance for the summer stood at 12,134. During the 10-week period, the average attendance was 1,214 a week. These figures do not include the 550 children who attended the closing day at City Park. Dale Swinderman, Dover recrea- i director, said approximately ,1,100 children had been officially registered for the summer. New I features in next year's program will include inter-playground competition in tournaments, races and other contests.

The playground winning the most points will be awarded the all-playground flag. Theme weeks will be used more frequently next year, with the crafts and contests following the theme. Among attractions this summer were pet and doll shows, circus week, and such crafts as making hats, gimp lining work, the use of paper plates for wall plaques and decoration and the making of the American yo-yo. Rain, day camps and vacations were recorded as attendance droppers with most of tfae playgrounds. Page 13, Saturday, August 25,1956, The Daily Reporter Deaths-Funerals Air Attack Confirmed FROM PAGE 1 force.

The same number of ships and planes is participating in the hunt. When the search is abandoned it will be announced here." Ingersoll's announcement here said the hunt was called off at 11:25 a.m. (8:25 p.m. CST Friday) after "all possibility of locating survivors was exhausted." Ingersoll said ships and aircraft which took part in the search were brdered to return to their normal operating schedules. The Navy department in Washington announced Friday the body of one of 16 crewmen aboard the four engine-P4M Mercator was recovered Friday in waters" amid the wreckage of the plane about 100 miles southeast of Shanghai.

He was identified as Technician 1. C. Albert P. Mattin of Delta, Ohio. 4-H News last radio.

message from the patrol craft said it was under aerial attack off the China coast. Red -China protested that the search conducted by the U.S. 7th Fleet violated Chinese territory. Peiping radio accused the Americans of an "act of military prbvo- cation" and of "grave provocation to the Chinese people." The broadcast charged at least 54 U.S. planes violated the area near Shanghai and the Tachen Islands Friday.

Ingersoll, commander of the 7th Fleet, dismissed the charges. "I have no cbntrol over what the Chinese Communists say," he declared. "I can't imagine what would bother me less than what the Chinese Qpmmunists have to say." The Peiping radio said late Thursday that Communist planes had damaged a "Chiang Kai-shek plane" about 1 a.m. Thursday over islands southeast of, Shanghai. It said the damaged plane flew away toward the southeast, which would be toward Formosa.

Officials said, no Nationalist Chinese planes we're in the area at the time. The Navy said the Mercator was on a routine patrol and training mission from Japan when it flashed the attack signal early Thursday. The message went out when the aircraft was 160 miles north of Formosa over internatftm- al waters, the Navy said. The message gave no details of how many planes were in the attack, their nationality or whether the Navy plane was returning fire. The Sucks Township Happy Homemakers wall meet Thursday night.

At a recent meeting of the club, parents' night was observed. Roll call was ans'wered by naming a health rule. A play on health rules was presented and Rosemary Degen demonstrated the correct way to treat a sprained ankle. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the Winfield Happy Hustlers will be held Sept.

4 in the Winfield Grange Hall. Plans were made for the club to attend a baseball game at Cleveland Sept. 8, when the club met recently Jo the grange hall. The girls' 4-H club served ice cream and cake for refreshments. It was announced that project bboks are to be completed by tbe meeting: 3 Given Aid At Hospital Three persons were given emergency treatment at Twin City Hospital yesterday and released- Linda Law, 76, sister of Jay Law, RD 1, Uhrichsville, was given emergency treatment at 9 p.m.

for a possible broken wrist. Law slipped on the floor at home. Harlan Fisher, 5fi, 608 N. Dawson Uhrichsville, a machinist tor Gallagher Brothers Machine Shop was working when a drill brbke on a machine and a piece of the material struck Fisher in the elbow. He was treated for a cut, Earl W.

Kyte, 05, of Tusea- rawas, suffered a cut finger. He caught Ms linger in a power mower, Wainwright By MRS. GUY SCIARINI WAINWRIGHT Members of the Si. Therese Girls Choir have been visiting Fr. Totten's relatives in Pittsburgh several days this week and were shown many points bf interest.

The girls making the were the Misses Josephine Berlendis, Grace Bonvechio, Louise Ann Besozzi, Lois and Judy Simonetti, Rose Marie Perko, Sorija McMillan and Lillian Perko. Over 100 attended the Besozzi reunion held here Sunday and special recognition was tb Sr. Mary Serafino of the Assumption, who left that evening for the Mary Manning Walsh Home in New York. Sr. Serafina received her final perpetual vows Aug.

15 and was visiting her parents here ior several days. The AUegria Bridge club will meet Tuesday night witti Mrs. Joseph Bonelli. The Canasta Club met Wednesday with Miss Lena Comignaghi. Hostess fbr the next session will be Miss Maxine Sciarini.

Visitors: The Richard Bonvech- ios and son of Munice, with her relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Migoni in Cincinnati; Mrs. Carlo Sciarini, Maxine and Larry with the Dante Sciarini family in Vermilion; Mrs. Jim Carlini and daughter with the Bert Cardanis; Becky Evans of Uhrichsville with her grandparents, the Arthur Evans; the Carlo Comignaghis and daughter.

Cindy, of Detroit with relatives here; Mrs. Martin Faghi- ni and daughter of Detrbit, with friends here; Mary Lou Caravatti of New Philadelphia with her cousins, the Howard Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Gnadenhutten and 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Sciarini and son, Mickey, with the Grays' son, Harry Murray, of Cincinnati and the Rev. Fr. Anthony Migoni, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Migbm, reside here. Pilot Survives Tragic Crash LA GRANDE, Ore. pilot who survived the crash of his light plane and live lonely days in the Wallowa Mountain wilderness apparently suffered only a fractured knee cap, bruises, and shock, doctors at a Grande Hospital reported today. Vernon Enger, 34, cut his way out of the wreckage with a pocketknife. The crash, in a deep canyon, killed his wife, Ruthr 32.

Rescuers Friday brbught Enger to a fishing camp 16 miles from La Grande. After emergency treatment at the camp, he was flown to La Grande. Serving Our Flag Jerry Urgg, son of Mrs. Robert, Haskett of E. High New Phil-! adelpWa, has enlisted in the Air Force.

His address is: A-JB Jerry! Llrgg. AFJ5560191, Flight 860. Box 1504, 'Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. FESTIVAL SCHEDULED The Young Adult Class of the Barnhill E. U.

B. Church will hold a lawn festival this evening beginning at 5:30 o'clock. A varied menu has been planned. In case of rain, tfae event will be held in fellowship ban of the chyrcb. Mrs.

Anna Ringheimer Mrs. Anna Ringheimer, 84, of 401 N. Tuscarawas widow of Fred Ringheimer, died last night at 9 in the Valley Manor Nursing Home. She was born in Helsingborg, Sweden. Mrs.

Ringhaimer was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and its August Division, Order of Eastern Star, Royal Neighbors and a charter member of the can Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are a son and a daughter, William of New Philadelphia and Mrs. Vinton Jones of 204 E. 14th four grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband, who died in March, 1918, four sons and a daughter are deceased.

Services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Tbland Herzig Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Driscoll officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Eastern Star services will be held tonight at 8. The Grac Lutheran Church Council will hold memorial services Sunday at 7 p.m. Rickey F. Bear Services for Rickey Francis Bear, 64, of 405 W. 12th an employe of the Invincible Vacuum Cleaner Mfg.

Co. who died yesterday at 7 a.m. in University Hospital at Columbus, will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Tbland- Herzig Funeral Home. The Rev.

Roy Grams will officiate with interment in the Evergreen Burial Park. Friends may call tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Born in New Philadelphia, he was a son of the late Rickey and Merta Williams Bear. He was a member of the First Moravian Church.

He is survived by his widow, Nellie; two sons and three daughters, Richard, who is serving with the Naval Air Force iin Akron, Tom, Julie and Sue Ellen of the home and Linda, a student at Ohio State University, a nd three brothers, Byon of Akron, Iradell bf Sugarcreek and Floyd E. of New Philadelphia. John D. Kolsom John D. Kolsom, 78, died at 7:25 a.m.

Friday in the home of Edwin R. McCoy of RD 2, Dover, after an extended illness. He had made his tiome there six years. He was born in Cleveland and was a retired stationary engineer. He was a charter member of Roosevelt Lodge of and A.

M. Cleveland, a Spanish American War veteran and member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are a son, Earl Kolsom of Pittsburgh; a daughter, Mrs. Willard Marshall of RD 1, Bowerston, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren; a brother, Harry, of Cleveland and a sister, Mrs, Sarah Amon of Kinsman. Services will be 11 a.m.

(fast time) Monday in the Baxter Funeral Home at Sherrodsville. Ad- 6, 1948. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David McBeth of Uhrichsville; three grandchildren, Floyd McBeth of. RD and Mrs, Doris Altergate of Uhrichsville and Mrs.

Lillian Chok of-Alteflr- 111. and 6 great-grandchildren. He was the last of a family of twelve children. Services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the R.

K. Lindsey Funeral Home 'with the Rev, Charles Shaffter officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera-l home, Mrs. Ray Mallett Mrs.

Mary Helen Mallett. 39, wife of Ray Mallett of RD 1, Guernsey, died at 7:30 a.m. today at Guernsey Memorial Hospital in Cambridge, where she had been admitted Tuesday. Born Feb. 22, 1917, in Newcomerstown, she was a daughter of Arthur and Lesta Wise Meek, who survive.

For the past two years, she had been employed at the R. C. A. Corp. at Cambridge.

On March 18, 1938, she was married to Ray Mallett, who survives. Also surviving are three sons, Norval Eugene, John Arthur and James all at home; two brothers, Godfrey and Russell Meek, and a sister, Miss Carolyn Meek, all of Newcomers town. She was a member of the E.U.B. Church at Newcomerstown, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday.

The Rev. George Shurtz will be in charge and burial will be in Westlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence in RD 1, Guernsey after 2 p.m. Sunday. The Ourant Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Girl Gets Her Dad Deferred LONDON (ffl The -army never- counted on 4-year-old Grace Gayle when it called up her father Dean for military- service. Gayle, a 25-year-old Jamaican, turned up at the Blandford training camp.with Grace tightly gripping his hand. "My wife died last October and there is nb one to look after her," Gayle explained. He said he had been granted one deferment but was refused a second. While the soldiers at Blandford made a fuss over Grace the telephone lines buzzed between the and the War Office.

After less than 24 hours in the army, Gayle got his word: indefinite leave pending discharge. 4 Injured As Car Rams Bridge CLEVELAND Five persons were hurled from a convertible Which hit a concrete bridge railing bout 40 Clevand wa kid' ea went ovS I SSooT embank: le women nd in car ianded Bread Winner! neral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Esoenschied Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Emerson W. Espenschied, 37, of 364 5th I St.

NW, New Philadelphia, who' died Tuesday, were to be held this afternoon at the Toland Herzig Funeral Home. Burial was in East! Avenue Cemetery. Survivors in-' elude three brothers, James Hearst of Toronto. Canada, and 8 Wallace and Norman Hearst of 1 ae Ireland ay lu accordance with the law Un stock market won televlsio ave go to money. 1 was that fortunes of minors must be administered by court-appointed custodians.

Ireland. Edward G. Murray Edward C. Murray, 85. of 459 E.

4th Uhrichsville, died Fri- Dl nrt day at 11:20 a.m. in Twin Cityj' I6QCJS Nursing Home following an illness' CHARDON, Ohio UP) A Cuya- of one week. jh oga Falls man Louis J. Jeffer- He was born Philadelphia, a man, 36, pleaded innocent Friday son of John and Rebecca Murray, to a manslaughter charge in the aS a wUred. Baltimore traffic death of Deput? Sheriff Ohio Railroad employe.

He bad Howard Scott last Aug. 13 infiont been a resident of Uhrichsville 40 Grandview Race Track. ans. His wife, Elizabeth, died March him to the grand jury. Police said.