The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

Page 6, The Daily Reporter, Dover, Ohio Saturday, July 13,1963 BucReye COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio State University's Board of Trustees Friday gave approval for construction plans of Drackett Tower, first of three 12-story residence halls to be built on the north edge of the campus. The $2.5 million structure will house 870 men. Bids are to be received in August. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Records in the office of state Auditor Roger W. Tracy Friday showed fines assessed persons arrested by the Ohio Highway Patrol hit a record high of $3,039,392 in the fiscal year just ended.

The previous record was $2,834,662 set in 1960. Tracy said receipts from liquor fines collected in the fiscal year amounted to $73,927 with the state sharing on a 50 50 basis. The state's 45 per cent share of the total patrol fines amounted to $1,367,726. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio plans to spend $800,000 during the next two years to provide 12 weeks psychiatric training to about 1,800 young student nurses from 45 general hospital schools of nursing, the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction reported Friday. CLEVELAND making false statements to the Internal Revenue Service, record shop owner Homell Calhoun, 47, of Akron has been sentenced to 18 months in prison.

Calhoun pleaded guilty of making a false statement of his financial condition on March 23, 1956. He previously was convicted for promoting gambling, illegal sale of whisky and other offenses. SALEM, Ohio Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. plans to build a $3 million refrigerated warehouse here that will serve stores in six states. Completion of the structure for processing and packaging meat and perishable foods will take about a year.

Work already has begun on clearing the 65-acre site that borders the Pennsylvania Railroad right of way. It is believed about 150 men and women will be employed at the warehouse. AKRON, Ohio (AP) Gov. James A. Rhodes visited 55 companies Friday in an effort bo sell his plan for bringing new industry into Ohio while keeping that already in the Akron area.

"It was a highly successful day," the rnor said. He praised the Area Development Committee, representing Portage, Medina and Summit counties, for "doing one of the finest jobs in the country," DAYTON, Ohio Dayton man who claims all forms of bingo are illegal has pledged to take his case to the governor, if necessary, in order to get "charity" bingo games shut down here. Immanuel Nadin told Montgomery County Sheriff Bernard Keiter in a letter Friday it is his responsibility to see to it that the so- called "charity" games are closed down. Fraternal and labor groups resumed holding bingo games last month after city officials decided they legally could be conducted for charity under certain conditions he outlined. CHARDON, Ohio (AP) Two- year-old David Kren of Burton died because he drank a chemical weed killer, the Geauga Coun- ty coroner has ruled.

Dr. Alton W. Behm said the high concentration of poison indicated the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Kren must have drunk it from some container.

At first it was thought the youngster died after chewing on a weed his father had sprayed. World War I Vets 7 Groups Hear Report STRASBURG Jonathan S. Hare Barracks 1751 and Auxiliary, Veterans of World War met Thursday with Cmdr. Sherman Gopp of Dover and Mrs. Ethel Morrison of Brewster, junior vice president, presiding.

Opening prayer was offered by Thomas Krantz and Mrs. Wilbur Lisure. A letter was read from the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home thanking the Auxiliary for its gifts. Mrs. Tom White of Tampa, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Deal of Brewster were reported ill. It was announced a district meeting will be held Aug. 18 at 1 p.m. in Steubenville. A report was given on the recent department convention in Columbus, attended by Mr.

and Mrs. William Starck of Newcomerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Beach City. Mrs.

Starck was appointed department legislative chairman. Mrs. Frances Stoner won the mystery prize. Auxiliary members made cancer pads. Lunch was served at tables decorated with garden flowers by Beulah Penrod, Viola Miller and Frances Stoner.

The next meeting will be Aug. 8. Car Collision Fatal SPRINGFIELD; Ohio Clark County Coroner Austin Richards is investigating the death north of here Friday of Charles E. Ell, 71, following the collision of his car with another auto. Attendants at Mercy Hospital said Ell suffered a stroke, either before or after the crash.

The other driver escaped injury. Pratt, 20, "Miss England" in the "Miss Universe" contest in Miami Beach, rests in hospital after being struck down by an auto. She is recovering from a slight fracture of her lovely left leg. $50,000 Bond Gives Birns Some Freedom CLEVELAND (AP) Alex (Shondor) Birns was free on $50,000 bond today after spending less than a day and a half in jail for questioning in the slaying of investment promoter Mervin L. Gold.

A decision was expected in Common Pleas Criminal Court today by Judge William K. Thomas on whether to reduce the amount of Birns' bond. The bond was set by Cuyahoga County Coroner Samuel Gerben to assuse Birns' presence at an inquest into Gold's death, scheduled for next Wednesday, Birns, 58, was released late Friday after the second of his two court appearances. In the morning session he won his freedom on a writ of habeas corpus. In the afternoon session, Birns' lawyer sought to have the bond reduced to personal bond, involving no cash.

"There is no charge against Birns," he argued. "He is held only for investigation, and there is no such crime." Sheriff's deputies scoured Geauga County Friday in an effort to locate the scene of the Gold slaying. Carrying search warrants, they visited the home of a cohort of Birns and said they found no important evidence. They also searched motels in the Bainbridge area. A file cabinet taken from Birns' home was opened in the office of Cleveland Police Chief Richard Wagner.

In it were two revolvers and papers detectives said were of a "business type, the kind you'd usually throw away." Gold was found beaten, strangled and shot in the trunk of his car in suburban Solon Monday night. Believe or Not! Brothers Are Held For Burglaries DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Two brothers arrested here on burglary charges are to be questioned about similar crimes at Danville and Champaign, 111., according to the Montgomery County sheriff's office. Joseph Claude Murray, 48, of Hamilton (Ohio) and Lemuel William Murray of Rt. 1, Danville, were picked up Friday by rookie policeman D. L.

Michael. Michael noticed the rear of their car was riding low. After stopping the car, Michael found a safe in the trunk that had been stolen from the Highway Equipment Co. here. The safe contained $320, but had not been opened.

Murray's address in Hamilton was listed as 5960 Cow Station Road. Beckwith Fund Grows GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) The defense fund for Byron de la Beckwith, accused of the murder of integration leader Medgar Evers, is growing, the fund's attorney said Friday night. Attorney Hite McLean Sr. said "donations are coming in from all over the country.

They are mostly small in the $10 and $25 class." He refused to estimate the amount of money donated. Classified Ads Pay Off! A STONE PAGODA near Lake Bratan, on the island of Bali, THAT WAS BUILT TO PROVIDE OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SPIRITS ON THEIR TRAVELS ACROSS THE ISLAND King 1963. Work! righti rciervdt. 7-13 0352-1410 WHO RULED GERMANY FOR 10 YEARS WAS SO POVERTV STRICKEM THAT IN HIS WILL HE ORDERED HIS ROYAL CROWN SOLD TO PAY HIS DEBTS THE CHINESE rUpWBETSrlELt IS SO CALLED BECAUSE IT APPEARS TO HAVE CHINESE WRITING ON IT Stone pagoda with 11 roofs erected near Lake Bratan on the Island of Bali for the accommodation of traveling spirits which are believed to be crossing the island continuously, and who spend the nights in just such "motels" provided for their comfort! Soviet Agents Seek Defector In Britain By RAYMOND E. PALMER LONDON (AP) Soviet agents are searching Britain with orders to kill or kidnap master spy Anotoli Dolnytsin, who defected to the West 18 months ago, British newspapers said today.

The Daily Express said an attempt already may have been made on the defector's life. Dolnytsin brought with him Soviet military secrets and details of spy networks and undercover agents working for the Soviet Union. He is understood to have provided British counter-intelligence agents with a list of people in Britain who may be or could be soviet agents. Dolyntsin is in hiding, under guard, being groomed for a new identity. It is 'considered vital that he should be unrecognizable to the Soviet agents who for months to come are sure to press an intensive manhunt.

Dohiytsin's defection is believed to have dealt a severe blow to Soviet intelligence services. The. Soviets will want him eliminated revenge and as a warning to others, informants noted. Plastic surgery may be used to give Dolnytsin a new face as it did for many British secret agents during World War II. Then he would be unrecognizable even to those who knew him during the eight months or so he lived in London while on a tour of duty there.

It generally is believed that Dol- nytsin defected while serving in a Soviet satellite country after first contacting the U.S. embassy in an allied country. One report said he defected in a town in North America. For about a year Dolnytsin was quizzed by the Central Intelligence Agency in the United States. After he requested asylum in Britain, he was flown here and interrogated.

Dolnytsin is credited with providing information that led to the exposure of William John Vassal, the homosexual spy in the British Admiralty. He is reported to have given counter-intelligence agents information that pointed to Harold Philby as the man who tipped off tur-ncoat British diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean that they were about to be arrested. Burgess and Maclean fled to Soviet Russia. In January, Philby disappeared. He is believed to be behind the Iron Curtain.

A month after Dolnytsin defected, an engineering member of a Soviet trade delegation in West Germany was named by the Germans as a Soviet agent in February 1962. The following month, the West German Interior Ministry announced that five Communist spy rings had been broken up "in the last eight weeks" No hint was given of the source which led to these discoveries. But there seems little doubt Dolnytsin played a key role. Since then there has been an international spy purge and a number of Soviet agents and spy networks have been uncovered. In May, the Federal Bureau of Investigation estimated that 300 Soviet agents had been recalled to Moscow.

Rioters Are Fined RUSSELLS POINT, Ohio (AP) and sentences meted out to July 4 rioters at the Indian Lake resort area were tougher this year' than the past 2 as officials sought to discourage a fourth incident next year. Mayor Eugene Gooding heard Friday night the last'of nearly 50 cases in which youths were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing an or drinking intoxicants on public property. In all but one case, fines ranging from $10 to $100 were collected, either after pleas of guilty or by bond forfeitures. Classified Ads Pay Off!.