The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

2, Tht Daily Reporter, Dover, Ohio Sept, 30, 1963 Obituaries Mrs, Helen Dolzani Mrs. Helen Genetti Dolzani, 68, of 732 Oak St. NW, New Philadelphia, died Sunday in East Avenue Nursing Home following a long illness. Born in Patcrson, N. ,1., a daughter of August and Virginia Mariz Pizzini, she first was mar- hart Beechy, he was a retired blacksmith and machinist at Eureka Machine Co.

in Sugarcreek. He is survived by his Widow, Martha. His first wife, Katie, died in 19-15. Affiliation: Church. Berlin Mcnnonite Oilier survivors: 3 sons, Ralph mm i if ritt i .1 iii ried to William Genetti, who diedif, ncl 0nn Wooster and Atlee of in 1919, and later was married! G( hcn In 3 ns 'ard and Edward Stutzman of Berlin and Dale Stutzman of West Liberty; 7 sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Shutt of Shanesville, Mrs. Alvin Miller of RD 2. and Mrs. Frank Brady and Mrs. Susie Shutt of Sugarcreek.

Mrs. Seth Miller of Walnut Creek, Mrs. Mel Miller to Attilio Dolzani, who died in 1962. Affiliation: Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Survivors: A daughter, Mrs.

Virginia Williams of Saginaw, a stepdaughter, Mrs. May nard Erb of New Philadelphia; 7 i i-, i Berlin and Mrs. Elmer Sto z- 2 stepsons, Robert Dolzani of Can- i I HIS of Aurora: 2 brothers, Allen or Winesburg and David of Sugar- ton and Leno of Uhrichsville; a brother, August L. Pizzini of Col- linsvillc, 111., and 5 sisters, Mrs. M.

McUsic of East Detroit, Mrs. J. P. Covi of Divernon, 111., Mrs. Henry Andreaus of Gillespie, Mrs.

Leo Schmidt of Edwardsville, 111., and Mrs. J. F. Sani of New Philadelphia. A sister also preceded her in death.

Services: Thursday morning in Straube Funeral Home in Edwardsville, 111., where the rosary will be recited Wednesday night. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery there. Friends may call at the Linn-Hert Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 and at Straube Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon and night. Mrs.

Charles Schlegel Mrs. Ethel Maude Schlegel, 80, a Massillon resident the last 4 years, died Saturday in Carnes Nursing Home at New Philadelphia following a 3-month illness. Born in Campellsford, Ontario, Canada, a daughter of A. J. and Gamma Sneath McCarthy, she was a retired postal telegraph operator.

Survivors: Her husband, Charles; 3 daughters, Mrs. Frank A. Dergel Jr. of New Philadelphia, Mrs. William C.

Donohoe of Uhrichsville and Mrs. Lincoln Coverdale of Massillon; 9 grandchildren and 3 brothers in Canada. Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Linn-Hert Funeral Home with Rt. Rev.

Msgr. A. L. Freund officiating. Burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tonight Mrs. Anna Tyler Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Tyler, 92, of 9 S. Broadway, Wheeling, W. sister of Harry Ayers of Dover.

Burial will be Tuesday at 10 in Westchester Cemetery near Newcomerstown. Marshall Stacker DENNISON Marshall Farm Markets a i CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (AP)-Cattlc, 900, steady to strong; prime steers 24.50-25.00; choice to prime 24.0024.50; good to choice 23.00-24.00: choice heifers 22.00-23.50; good 20.00-22.00; commercial and fat cows 14.00-15.00; bologna bulls 20.00-21.00. Calves, 150, steady; prime 28.00 32.00; good to choice 25.00-28.00. Sheep and lambs, 600, steady; choice to spring lambs 18.5019,50; medium to good 16.00-18.00; choice wether 6.00-7.00. Hogs, 700, steady to weak; No 1 190-220 Ibs 16.50; No 12, 190-220 Ibs, 16.00-16.25; No.

2-3 190-220 Ibs 15.75-16.00. Stocker, 83, of RD 1, died of a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday night in his home. He had been ill the last year. Born in Jefferson Township, a eon of Henry and Harriet Wheland Stocker, he was a life resident of the area and was a retired farmer and clayworker. Twice married, his first wife, Rena, died 55 years ago.

He was married in 1936 to the former Mary Garrett, who survives. Other survivors: A daughter 2 sons, Mrs. Blanche Cable and Carl of Uhrichsville and Robert of RD 1, here; 2 step-daughters, Mrs. Lavera Malterer of New Philadelphia and Mrs, Gloria Oleverio of North Tonawanda, N. 2 stepsons, John Garrett of New Philadelphia and Dean of Uhrichsville; 9 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

A son and daughter also are deceased. Services: Tuesday at 1 p.m. inj R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home with Rev.

Jerry Landwehr officiating. Burial in Strasburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tonight. Daniel Lantz BALTIC Daniel J. Lantz, 88, a retired building contractor, died early today at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Wooliscroft, of 919 Wertz Ave. SW, Canton, where he had been residing. He had been in ill health for a year. Born here, a son of Josiah and Hannah Berger Lantz, he lived in Canton 65 years. His wife, Emma, died in 1955.

Affiliation: Charter member of Maple Ave. Church of the Brethren in Canton. Other survivors: A son, Harold of Canton; 2 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Services: Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Reed Funeral Home at Canton end at 3 p.m.

(fast time) in Baltic Church of the Brethren, with Revs. C. C. Lowder and Walter E. Coldren officiating.

Burial in Fisher Cemetery near here. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. George Beechy BERLIN George W. Beechy, 82, died sunday in Millersburg creek, and 18 grandchildren. Two sisters and 3 brothers alsoj preceded him in death.

Services: Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Berlin Mennonite Church with Revs. Paul Hummel and D. D. Miller officiating.

Burial in Map tin's Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at Lingler Funeral Home at Sugarcreek tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday at the church from 12 to 2. Lawrence Ahle NEWCOMERSTOWN Lawrence C. Ahle, 87, of 249 Chestnut died at 10 a.m. Sunday in Coshocton County Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient 5 days following a heart attack.

Born at Wrightstown, 0., a son of William and Esther Archer Ahle, he was a retired farmer and oil field workman. Affiliation: Church of the Nazarene. He first married the former Gusta Morris, who died in 1906, and then was married in 1908 to the former Alice Mae Carpenter, who survives. Other survivors: A daughter, Mrs. Edgar Burkheimer of Canton; a son, Pearl D.

of here; a brother, Herman of Amesville, 5 grandchildren and 4 great- grandchildren; He also was preceded in death by a daughter, a son, 2 brothers and 2 sisters. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday in Ourant Funeral Home with Revs. Clare St. John and Richard Wells officiating.

Burial in West Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Taylor NEWCOMERSTOWN Mrs. Julia Anna Taylor, 64, of Phoenix, a former resident here, died Saturday at the East Liverpool City Hospital where she had been a patient 4 days.

She had been visiting a sister, Mrs. Theodore Appleby of RD 1, Wellsville. Born at Dover, a daughter of Frederick W. and Eva Barbara Hackenbracht, she was married in 1914 to Carlos Taylor, who died in 1956. Other survivors: 2 other sisters and a brother, Mrs.

Marguerite Lewis and William Hackenbracht of Miami, and Mrs. Helena Norman of Phoenix. A brother also preceded her in death. Services: 1 p.m. Wednesday in Addy Funeral Home with Rev.

Donald Albert officiating. Burial in West Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and Tuesday from 7 to 9. Donald Bolin ZANESVILLE Donald W. Bolin, 61, of 1221 Ridge Zanesville, died Friday afternoon in Good Samaritan Hospital after a year's illness.

He is a brother of Harold Bolin of Zoar. Leighninger Services NEWCOMERSTOWN Burial was held in Oakdale Memorial Park at Glendora, recently for George B. Leighninger, 72, a native of here, who died Sept. 16. He was the son of Alonzo and Nancy Burrell Leighninger.

Survivors include his widow, a son and a sister. EGGS AND POULTRY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Eggs paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 35-43, mostly 39-41; large 31-40, mostly 36-37; medium 26-36; mostly 29-30, small 15-21, mostly 18-20; large 20-30, mostly 26-28; undergrades 10-17, mostly 12-14. Prices to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, cases included, consumer grades, including U. S. grades, minimum 50 case lots: Loose, large A medium 34-39; small 26-27; large 36-39; carton large A 47-51; medium A small A 27-31.

Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, delivered; large A white 48-53, mostly 49-51; medium A white 38-45, mostly 40-42; large white and brown 40-47, mostly 41 43. Poultry prices at farms, Ohig and southern Indiana, No 1 qual ity fryers 13-16, mostly hens heavy, few at 15; light mostly 8. Potatoes 2.25-4.25. Khargedln4 Dover Mishaps Two drivers were cited in 4 crashes investigated over the weekend by Dover police. Daniel D.

Sliffe 19, of RD 1, Beach City, was changed with failure to stop within assured clear distance following a crash at 4:50 p.m. Saturday after his auto hit the rear of one driven by Emma Keplinger, 23, of 123 Superior Dover, on N. Wooster Ave. In a mishap at 11:02 a.m. Sat urday, an auto operated by Hans F.

Tuerler, 40, of RD 1, Stras burg, struck the rear of one driven by Marjorie L. Wallick, 25, ol Dayton at Wooster Ave. and 4th St. after the woman had stopped for traffic ahead. Tuerler was cited.

Firemen were called to wash away gasoline from the scene. Cars driven by Joseph F. Fur Ian, 61, of Cleveland, and Paul E. Mower, 41, of 1071 Lincoln Ave. Dover, collided at 4:05 Saturday afternoon at S.

Tuscara was Ave. and Harger St. Police report Furlan made a left turn in front of the Mower auto. An auto driven by Robert E. Spung, 27, of Waterford struck the rear of one driven by Robert J.

Mullen, 54, of Rocky River, at 5:30 Saturday afternoon at W. Front and Wooster Ave. Court Records LIKE GOING driving simulator, being developed by Goodyear Aerospace In Akron, for the U. S. Public Health Service, utilizes closed circuit TV to test the reactions of the person at the wheel.

The "driver" sees highway conditions on the screen just as he would on the highway, and his turns, passing vehicles, pedestrians and the the moving scene before him. The picture comes from the sample terrain model at right. It's all part of scientific program of traffic safety. World 'Financiers' Have U.S. Support By STERLING F.

GREEN Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy assured the world's finance ministers today that the United States, in determinedly bringing its international payments into balance, will support any needed measures to avoid damaging its trading partners around the globe. The President won a standing ovation from the boards of governors of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund at the opening of their five-day annual meeting. He made his address an occasion also for indirectly nudging the Senate to pass his $11 billion tax cut program, which the House has approved. He said the tax cut is "the most important action Congress can take" to solve the gold-dollar problem. Representing nearly 100 na- Hews Briefs BALTIMORE (AP) The first U.S.

satellite powered wholly by a nuclear generator has been launched, the Martin C. said today. The missile manufacturing company in response to inquiries said a satellite launched in California Saturday contained its SNAP 9A generator. The initials stand for systems for nuclear auxiliary power which Martin has been developing for the U.S. Navy.

FROM PC. 1 -RUSK-- out giving enough details on the Soviet proposal for an exchange of observers for the Western ministers to judge whether it would be acceptable. The observers would guard against surprise attack. For Rusk and Home, it appeared just as well that Gromyko did not press another Soviet a nonaggression pact between the NATO and Warsaw military blocs The Western allies have not agreed what to do about this plan, which is linked to the Germany-Berlin issue. Meanwhile, U.S.

sources believe there is room for secondary U.S.- Soviet deals on matters of mutual interest. 2 MEN ARE JAILED Gladys Douglas, 40. of Massillon and LaVerne Ellis, 49, of I Pomerene Hospital of complies-1 North Lawrence were jailed Sun- tions following a fall 4 months night on charges of intoxica- igo. I tion after being arrested by Mid- Born in Holmes County, son ol vale police. They are slated' to ap- the latti Solomon and Sarah Len- pear in Midvale mayor's court.

FROM PC. 1 "WYNN his release came as a surprise. "Birdie (Tebbetts) told me about it Sunday night on the plane coming back from Kansas City," Harder said. "Then I talked with Gabe Paul this morning." Harder said the Indians' manager, didn't tell him why his contract was not being renewed and that "Paul didn't give me any reason either." MEETINGS CANCELED The meetings of the True Blue Class and the Men's Bible Class of New Philadelphia First Baptist Church, originally scheduled Tuesday night, have been canceled be cause of a death. The new meeting date will be announced later 1 tions, the governors 'and their supporting delegations were arranged around a huge horseshoe table as Kennedy stood at the flags.

The meeting was shaping up as one of the most significant in the history of the twin global lending institutions conceived at Bretton Woods, N.H., in 1944. These developments marked the day's deliberations: 1. Kennedy gave notice that the United States has set in motion the actions needed to erase its stubborn payments deficit and, in achieving a balance, will do "whatever must be done to protect the dollar as convertible cur rency at its present fixed rate' of $35 to an ounce of gold. 2. He pledged all needed efforts to see that this country's payments gains do not bring financia hardship overseas.

He said: "The United States, therefore stands ready to support such measures as may be necessary to increase international liquidity' adequate over-all supply gold, dollars and credit to sup port a rising volume of work trad? and investment. 3. Widespread support seemec to be developing for proposals to plan a possible overhaul of the world's currency system, if this proves necessary to meet Kenne dy's objectives. Two major inter' national studies were being organized for this purpose. 4.

The president of the World Bank, George D. Woods, an nounced proposals for a sweep ing liberalization of the lending policies of the $20 billion development bank, with the primary aim of helping finance Industrie" growth in the new and underde veloped countries. 5. The young nations of Africa gained a foothold at the policy making level of the bank and the $15.5 billion monetary fund. Each institution, it was announced, wil add one new executive director representing the African bloc.

President Kennedy assured heads of the world's central banks that this country is determined to improve its payments position The United States is proceeding with caution, he said, award tha its vigorous actions to redress it payments deficit must be reflect ed in a loss of gold and dollar reserves in Europe and else- were. Kennedy said this about a tax out: "It should help attract capita investment, improve our ability sell goods and services in work markets, stimulate the growth our economy and employment our people." He argued that the tax cut proposal, passed by the House last week and awaiting Senate action would help ease the balance payments deficit. In the first half of 1963, the deficit hit an annual rate of about $4.2 alarming level, should persist, because every dollar of leficit gives foreigners extra dollars with which to buy American gold. The stability of the dollar rests on the government's promise to sell gold to foreign governments and central banks at a fixed rate of $35 an ounce. But this pledge good only so long as the U.S.

jold supply is adequate. A major development In advance of the opening session was disclosure of the launching of two nternational inquiries into the adequacy of the free world's cur- 'ency reserves. The $15.5 billion IMF announced Saturday it is undertaking a full- dress staff study. But the fund's new managing director, Pierre- Paul Schweitzer, told newsmen le sees no over-all shortage "in foreseeable future" of gold, dollars or credit resources to sup)ort a rising volume of interna ional trade and payments. The fund's action came immediately after authoritative reports hat a committee of the 10 major industrial nations known to the inancial world as the "Paris Club" or "Paris make a study looking to possible reorganization or other strengthening ol the world payments system.

2 Complete Dover Police Capt. Joseph Zahler and New Philadelphia Ptl. Robert Airgood recently completed a 3-week police procedure course at the Bureau of Crimina Identification and Investigation Academy at London. The course included training in photography, firearms, identification and crina inal investigation. Stamp Show Set Oct.

12-13 By Stark Club Stark County Stamp Club will hold its 3rd annual "Starpex" exhibition and bourse Oct. 12-13 in the Sachsenheim Club at 5211 Tuscarawas, Route 30, between Canton and Massillon. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 6 Sunday.

It is open to the public and admission is free, Howard Marek is general chairman. Awards will include: Grand award for best of show; first, second and third places in United States, foreign and topical-general; Tyre for best entry by a novice exhibitor; SPA research; ATA topical; first day cover, and the new Maurice Apfelbaum for best entry on printed album sheets. Dr. Rendall Rhoades of Ashland will exhibit a miniature village and run a country post office. Other featured displays will include those by Mrs.

Marion Carne Zinsmeister, philatelic authoress of Chicago, Nathan Harris of Salem, and Robert W. Yant of Canton, a 6-frame of Philippine-Japanese occupation. A cacheted envelope honoring the newly-dedicated National Professional Football Hall of Fame will be available and the U.S. Postal Department will have a special exhibit. A' temporary "Starpex Station, Canton, Ohio," will operate with a special cancellation.

Traffic Court Dover Cited: Patricia E. Talbert, 35, Dennison, Joel E. Weifthardt, 20, 519 E. Front Dover, and Helen V. Schrump, 32, 20? 4th St.

SW, Strasburg, speeding. (Police) Fined: Orie B. Poulson, 58, 314 W. 3rd Dover, $16.20, disregarding red light. (Police) New Massarelli, 48, 218 8th Dr.

NE New speeding, Albert Varner, 22, 139 Fair Ave. NE, New Philadelphia, expired operator's license, and Eugene Gopp, 24, 215 3rd Dr. SB, New Philadelphia, ignoring red light, each $16.20, and William Bingham, 78, 625 Tuscarawas Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, ignoring red light, $21.20. Bonf Forfeited: William A.

Buckingham, 50, of Columbus, speeding, $31.20. (Police) Strasburg Cited: Carl Metzger, 29, Sugarcreek, ignoring red light, and Herman Echols, 48, Massillon, speeding. (Police) Fined: Berney Moore, 32, Strasburg, $10.20, ignoring stop sign. (Police) District Mabon Putt, 44. Navarre, passing at intersection.

(Patrol) New Richard James, 56, Magnolia, passing on hillcrest, and David Marshall 18, Midvale, speeding. (Patrol) Bonds Forfeited: Gail Menefee, 37, RD 1, Mineral City, parking on the roadway, Fern Vogel 22 RD 2, New Philadelphia, ignoring stop sign, and Carl R. Squires, 23 602 Karen Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, failure to stop within as sured clear distance, each $15 (Patrol) Uhrichsville Cited: Gerald Engstrom, 32, Dennison, reckless operation. (Patrol) Common Pleas An option lease agreemenl 8 Injured, 6 Drivers Cited In Area Mishaps Over Weekend made Feb.

26, 1959, between and Lucille Miller of East Sparta and Isaac W. Smith of Newport Coal Co. of Strasburg has been canceled on the plaintiff's motion. Also dismissed were 4 other causes in the original ler petition on information that they had been settled by payment of $375 to them. The Millers had asked $6,117, plus $2,667 interest, charging breach of contract and damages done by the coal company in strip mining activity on teased property in Pike Township.

Miller has since and the decision was made in favor of Lucille, executor of his estate. Probate Will of Margaret Scott of Dover, who died Sept. 20, leaves estate to a daughter, Josephine E. Alexander, and namers her executrix. Marriage Licenses Edward R.

Rufener, 21, machin. ist apprentice, and Susan D. Singleton, 19, clerk, both of Dover. Robert-A. Horn, 21, methods engineer, and Judith L.

Wortman. 21, secretary, both of New Philadelphia, Earnest E. Hughes, 21, survey department employe, and Patricia A. Monte, 20, keypunch operator, both of New Philadelphia. (Application) William W.

Short, 20, production control supervisor of New Philadelphia and Sandra K. Wendling, 19, student nurse of Dover. Raymond M. Miller, 21, factory worker of Nappanee, and Susie Kaufman, 19, of New Philadelphia. Glenn E.

Whitten, 21, laborer, and Katherine J. Reese, 17, student, both of Uhrichsville. Thomas E. Lupi, 23, routing- methods employe of Uhrichsville, and Carol H. Daniels, 19, secretary of Dover.

(Application) McNamara Delay? Return By ROY ESSOYAN SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) of Defense Robert S. McNamara today postponed his departure for Washington for 24 hours. McNamara had planned to leave Saigon later today after a one- week inspection tour of South Viet Nam for President Kennedy. A spokesman said the secretary was delaying his departure until Tuesday to give himself njpre time to work here on his top secret report for the White House. McNamara also passed up the last battle area field trip arranged for him, a 3V4-hour visit today to the Communist-infested 3rd Corps Eight persons were injured slightly and 6 motorists cited in 8 accidents investigated over the weekend by state patrolmen.

Five of the injuries were reported in a 2:45 p.m. accident Sunday on Route 8 in Tippecanoe when a car driven by Ronald Mangus, 20, of Malvern, pulled out of County Rd. 6 into the path of one driven by John Clendening, 54, of RD 2, Freeport. Mangus, who said he had just gotten married, suffered a bump on the head and 3 passengers in his auto also were injured. They were: His wife, Sandra, 16, who received a bruised pelvis and knee and complained of pains in the abdomen; Lois Mangus, 13, who sustained abrasions and contusions to the right arm, and Robert McMaster, 14, of RD 2, Uhrichsville, who suffered a bump on his forehead.

Clendening suffered bruised ribs, a bruised right arm and right elbow scratches. All were treated in Twin City. Hospital. Mangus was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. A Dover woman and her young daughter were injured slightly and another daughter apparently was unhurt when they fell out of a car as the driver swerved to avoid a collision.

The accident occurred Saturday at 8:10 p.m. on Route 21, north of Dover, when Laverne Duke, 29, of Dover, swerved to avoid hitting a car stopped for a left turn. The right door came open, allowing his wife and 2 children to fall into the road. His 30-year-old wife, Grace, received abrasions to the right hip and lacerations to the right ankle and right hand. Reccine, 3, received multiple abrasions to the face.

Kathleen, 7, apparently was uninjured. They were taken to Union Hospital in a Toland-Herzig ambulance and released after treatment. Duke vas cited for driving with an expired operator's license. Larry Schaar, 22, of RD 2, New Philadelphia, was treated in Union Hospital for scalp lacerations suffered in a 5:25 p.m. accident Saturday on Route 211, south of Dover.

Schaar, who was cited for speed excessive for road conditions, went left of center while rounding a curve and collided with an oncoming car driven by Polly Gowins, 33, of Canton. The Schaar auto then went off the road and overturned. Richard Robinson, 36, of Newcomerstown, was cited following a 2:20 p.m. accident Sunday on Route 21, south of New Philadelphia. Robinson told patrolmen he swerved left of center to.

avoid striking a dog in the road and his car and sheared off a telephone pole in addition to tearing down 90 feet of fence. In a similar accident at 2 a.m. Sunday, a car driven by Donald Vrsan, 19, of BD Bolivar, reportedly was forced onto the right berm by an oncoming car. Vrsan lost control and struck and sheared off a telephone pole. In a 4:40 a.m.

accident Saturday, Betty Barnhart, 39, of Strasburg, told patrolmen her car was slowing for a stop at 9th St. Ext. and Route 21 at Strasburg when her auto was sideswiped by an unidentified vehicle which turned off Route 21. The second vehicle was described as a light-color car with a damaged left front fender. John Groh, 28, of Sugarcreek, was cited following a 1:05 p.m.

accident Saturday on Route 39, east of Sugarcreek, after he went left of center while making the turn off Township Rd. 356 and struck a car driven by Harold Gallion, 33, of Dover. In a similar accident at 7:15 p.m. Saturday on Route 39 in Sugarcreek, a car driven by Feme Ednlich, 65, of New Philadelphia, swung wide while making a right turn and struck cars owned by Raymond Indore, 36, of Massillon, and Richard Walter, 33, of North Olmsted. The woman was cited.

Strasburg Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the city building. "Race" will be theme for the "Family Night" dinner Wednes day at 6 in St. John's United Church of Christ. area of central Viet Nam.

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of he U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, made the trip. The American visitors last week spent three days in arduous inspections of the three other corps areas.

The secretary will report to Kennedy on the progress of the var against Viet Cong guerrillas and the effect, if any, on the war of the bitter controversy between he Buddhists and President Ngo Dinh Diem's regime. McNamara had his first meeting with President Diem Sunday, a three-hour conference. There was no indication of what was said but presumably the Buddhist controversy was a major item of discussion. The president's controversial Drother and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, was not present at meeting. The anti-Buddhist cam.

paign is generally attributed to Him and the United States has been putting pressure on Diem to remove him from his extremely influential spot. Diem in an interview published Sunday in the Manila Sunday Times warned that if all American aid to Viet Nam was stopped, "the whole world, including America, would suffer the conse. quences." "But don't get alarmed," added, "I don't think things will turn out to be as bad as that." CRASH KILLS CANTON MAN MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) James H. Flood 51, of Canton, died Sunday of received in a two-car accident Friday on High Mail Avenue near the Ohio 687 intersection. He was driving a car that slammed head on into another ear.

His Canton address was listed as 5308 Highpoint Circle. CRASH KILLS OH10AN MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. (AP) Lynn Huffman, 23, of Sardis (Monroe County) Ohio, died Saturday flight when the car in which he was riding crashed into a bridj city "5 00 W. Va.

2 at city ttmits. 4 Trainmen Hurt In Wreck CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) Four crewmen were hurt Sunday night, one seriously, when a Detroit, Toledo Ironton freigtv train derailed southwest of this Ross County community. The sheriff's office said 33 cars and 4 engines of the 58-car freigh left the track on a sharp curve about 16 miles from here. Some of the box cars were piled five high and many fell over embankments, a sheriff's deput said. At least 500 feet of track was torn up and four trailer can carrying new automobiles were on fire and expected to burn al night.

A spokesman for the Chillicotto Fire Department said the blaze which started from gasoline in one of the autos, would be allowec to burn itself out but was under control. The sheriff's office listed the injured as Aron Ferguson, 70, Springfield, the engineer; Marlin Law, 34, of Jackson, the fireman William Ford, 43, of Springfield the brakeman, and Earl Eding ton, 52, of Springfield, the con ductor. All except Ferguson, who suffered abrasions, contusions and other injuries, were treats at Chillicothe Hospital and re leased. Ferguson reportedly suffered skull fracture and other tojurim and was removed to Grant pital in Columbus. Deputies said Ferguson was pinned In wreckage of bis cab and wtu time before he could be was ao estimate of dam freed.

age. Jets On Top In AFL Play By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sick man of the American Football League is showing Wnct signs of life. The ailing entrant in the new pro league has long been the New York club, which hit a point so low last season that the league had to pay the players, and players had to walk to work be. cause the bus drivers wanted cash. Then came new management, a new coach and a new name, Jets.

The next step was spirit, fan enthusiasm and two victories, Now the unfamiliar name of New York tops the standings in the East with a 2-1 mark, the second, win having been scored Saturday night 10-7 over the Oakland era. San Diego stayed on top in thf West with-the only unbeaten reo ord in the league. The Chargers, 3-0, swamped the Kansas City Chiefs 24-10 Sunday. Denver trimmed Boston 14-10 Sunday, and Houston whipped Buffalo 31-20 Saturday flight, in the other oo tiie weekend card. NASTUftTIUMS VS.

FROST calendar and cent Richard Jones of Sao- bis oa.sb«>Uijm blooming regularly. he hqg never bad sucb 9 display thia late in season ClQHif led Pay Off I.