The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 1

WIATHER Cloudy, cold, windy, tonight: Tuesday, cloudy, colder, scattered showers. FIVE CENTS Member of Associated Press Serving 9,525 Families Tuscarawas County's Most Complete Newspaper Dover, Ohio, Monday, March 2,1959 Telephone 4-2107 Abducted Boy Rescued; Infant Still Is Missing Meany Raps Business On Ethkal Code WASHINGTON (AP) AFL- CIO President George Meany said today the National Assn. of Man ufacturers "is not as willing to accept legislation to suppress racketeering and unethical prac tices by employers as the trade union movement is to drive ou the betrayers of labor." Rackets thrive because of 'wha he called "connivance of law en forcement authorities," he said in an address prepared for 3,500 delegates at the opening of the AF.L-CIO Building and Construe tion Trades Department's fifth national legislative conference. "Make no mistake about it the business community has no come out of the McClellan investigation with clean hands. Of course, the headlines make labor the main target.

Bui anyone who takes the trouble to read beyond the headlines musl understand by now that many employers have not hesitated to break the law to destroy unions; that some employers have collaborated with gangsters to make higher profits, and'that for every corrupt union official who took a bribe there was at least one corrupt employer who gave the bribe," Meany said. Meany lobby" is going to extreme lengths to torpedo the Kennedy-Ervln labor bill because it. "would require business firms to make public reports on expenditures for labor spies." Thieves Take $95, Ransack Phila School Thieves who broke into New Philadelphia High School last night escaped with loot totaling about although a complete check will not be completed until later Principal W. A. Fishel, in whose office a safe was pried open, said that about $45 of the money was in cash and that an additional $50 worth of U.

S. savings stamps, which are payable to the bearer, was missing from the safe. The loss is covered by insurance. Most of the cash taken was change for the cafeteria. Funds collected at the school are banked daily, Principal Fishel said.

Police said they were unable to determine how entrance to the building was gained. The visual aids room and several other rooms in the Junior High building were entered and offices of Assistant Superintendent Deo Steffen and the dean's office of Jane' Reiser and Delbert Phillips also were ransacked. Some eight doors were pried open and several hundred dollars damage was caused during the ransacking. School officials were cleaning up the littered today and making final checks on the remaining contents of the safe, which was pried open with a crow bar. The robbery was discovered at 5:15 a.m.

today when the custodians went to work. The burglary is the second school robbery in less than a month. On Feb. 12, Midvale High School administrative offices were ransacked and $751 taken from a safe, which was also pried open, COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Problems connected with recent annexations and allotments and proposed new annexations are ex- pec ted to be discussed at regular meeting of Dover City Council at 7:30 tonight at City Hall. TO BUY, SEU, RENT, LEASE Everything: Under The Sun JUST PHONE 42167 And Advertise Your Needs With A Daily Reporter Classified Ad LOS ANGELES (AP) Two Southern California mothers had reason to cry son of each was kidnaped.

The tears of Mrs. Wayne of Venice, were joyful. Her boy, Wayne' 7, was rescued by officers from a former mental patient. But the second mother, Ruth Flores, collapsed in a "hysterical anxiety and weariness. Her infant son, kidnaped early Saturday, is still missing.

Police in Bishop, acting on a tip from a Los Angeles bus ticket seller, found young Wayno Murray in a cheap hotel room with. William Harris Elwell. well, 28, was held for Venice police on a kidnaping charge. Mrs. Murray had been under sedatives to relive hysteria since her son was missed Saturday.

She is expecting another child. Meanwhile, hundreds of police and sheriff's officers pressed a search for the twin tot of the widowed Mrs. Flores, 35, of Ontario. The baby, Eric Leon Flores, eight weeks old, has been missing since early Saturday when he and Mrs. Flores' other five children were left ith a babysitter known to Mrs.

Flores only as Ann liams. Mrs. Flores said the short, stocky woman came to her home, said she Was a social worker, and offered to sit Saturday night while the widow went out; with When Mrs. Flores returned the woman was so was the tot. SEEDS OF DISSENSION, Poultry farmer Stanley Yatikus of Dowaglac, takes his fight against what he calls the "tyranny" of the nation's wheat program before a House agriculture subcommittee.

Here he holds a copy of "The Key to the Constitu-. tion of the United States" before testifying. i Faint Signals Reported Ocean Cable 1 1 l1 1 1 1 Is Repaired NEW YORK (AP) The transatlantic telephone system 8f the American Telephone Telegraph Co. was back in normal operation ioday, after the repair of a cable break that created an international incident. -i The company announced completion of the repair Sunday.

The cable system links the telephone networks of the United States and Canada with those of Britain and eight European countries. The cable was broken Feb. 21. A warding. party from the United States Navy radar picket ship Roy O.

Hale searched the Soviet trawler Novorossisk for 70 minutes Thursday in an effort to find if ship had cut the Lt. Donald Sheely said he found no firm evidence of any intention to cut the cable, and believed the most probable explanation is. that he trawler cut it accidentally. The Soviet Union called the joarding "premeditated provoca- ion." The break was 1,000 feet under he Atlantic, about 190 miles east of Newfoundland. Cable ships in the area of our Western Union cables broken ast week were hampered by ough weather, but were expected JQ complete their work today.

Discoverer Rocket Is Up-But Where? INGLEWOOD, Calif. Air Force believes its Discoverer I rocket may have gone into some kind of is simply having trouble raising its voice enough to let the world know for sure. Authorities say tracking stations have picked up "sporadic signals" tending "to confirm that an orbit has been attained." Further checks will be made. Discoverer the first pace vehicle aimed into an orbit which would carry it over both the North and. South poles, was 'launched Saturday from Vanden- Fofce-BageV north -of Los Angeles.

A Navy ship 900 miles south of the base received faint signals from the bullet-shaped missile shortly after it was fired. Then, for hours, there was nothing. Officials speculated something may have gone wrong with the radio equipment in the projectile. Sunday night the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division reported: "additional study of. data received for a nine-minute period after liftoff supports the accuracy of preliminary information a i launch trajectory and orbit injection.

Tracking stations have since picked up random signals on the frequency of the Discoverer's the predicted position of the satel All th'is, the Air Force said, See DISCOVERER, Page 8 Medical Society Issue Booklet British'Kinsey' Report Arouses Clergymen LONDON British Medical Assn. booklet that poses the question "Is "Chastity Outmoded?" Auto Licenses Mow Available New f959 auto and truck license lates are now on sale at 14 loca- ions in Tuscarawas County, in- luding Dover and New Philadel- hia. Tuscarawas Courty deputy reg- strars include Zelda Dues of Doer, Glen Furbay of the AAA and Naomi Ulrich, both of New Philadelphia, Anna Steen of Uhrichsville, Hazel Gossett of Dennison, Wade Miller of Baltic, Beatrice Levengood of Bolivar, Mary Pfeiffer of Gnadenhutten, Dorothy Lechner of Mineral City, Robert Wigfield of Newcomerstown, Peggy Lorenz of Stone Creek, Elsie Haas of Strasburg, A. P. Snyder of Sugarcreek and Lena Klein of Tuscarawas.

Other area registrars include Dale Muskopf of Beach City, Paul Morehead of Eait Sparta, L. J. Weis of Magnolia, Dorothy Crawford of Big Prairie, Charles Fondriest of Killbuck and Preston Robertson of Millersburg. 3 Cleveland Men Have Terrible Day, Held For Burglary MARION, Ohio (AP) Everything seemed to go wrong here for three Cleveland men early Sunday. Now all face charges of attempted burglary.

Police got a report from neighbors that three men were atop a supermarket. Roger Harvey Herman, 24, was arrested on the roof. Richard "Rocco Zasa, 24, fell off the roof and injured his head. He' is in satisfactory condition in Marion Hospital. James A.

Lorenzo, 22, tried to thumb a ride out of town but the automobile he hailed was an unmarked police car. Police said they are preparing charges of attempted burglary against the trio. is arousing controversy here. The paper-packed booklet is the fourth of a series called "Getting Married." It sells for a 14 cents. A group of Roman Catholic doctors headed by Dr.

James O'Sullivan, a leading London gynecologist, denounced the booklet. The booklet will be discussed Tuesday by the Church of England Moral Welfare Council. In the article on chastity, Dr. Eustace Chesser, a prominent London psychologist, says "surely the, individual citizen should have the right.to choose between being chaste or unchaste, always assuming this was not detrimental to the society in which we live." Chesser says one woman in every three in Britain admits to premarital Intercourse. One in 20 of all births are known to be illegitimate.

One in eight would have been but for subsequent marriage. One In six of all babies are See REPORT AROUSES, 'Page 8 Ministers' Accepted By Reds Summit Talk Consideration Is Anticipated By JOHN M. IIIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) So vlet Union's reported proposal fo a sicmmit conference, to'follow meeting of foreign minister seems assured of serious consldei ation by the United States and it Western allies. Top officiall here have foresee for some weeks the probability a summit session this year. The White House maintained si lence on Russia's Press secretary James C.

Hag erty said a translation had no been received in Washington ant therefore, there be no com ment at this time. The reported Soviet formul kept open the possibility tha negotiations between the U.S.S.R and the Western powers can be employed to avert or delay a war threatening showdown over Ber lin. Apprehension that this migh not be possible in the long run was felt here" last week after So viet Premier Niklta Khrushchev in a speech rejected the Western proposal for a foreign session to deal with reunification as well as all other German is sues. It-was noted then, however, tha while Khrushchev clearly pre ferred a summit conference, stopped short of saying he wouL 'romyko to any lower level meet Ing. One possibility, foreseen -here 'or some time, was that in order minimize the' danger of war on East German questions, the Western powers would have to accept at least the principle of following foreign ministers' meeting with conference governmenl The United States first will have determine Its own position, then consult in detail with Britain, ranee and West Germany and inally seek the opinion and ap- 3roval of the rest of the NATO al- ies.

British Prime Minister Harold VTacmillan has made no secret of his desire for a summit confer- i nce. Jaycees Name Dr. John Hawk Phila's Outstanding Young Man Dr. John F. Hawk of 715 W.

High well-known New Philadelphia dentist and leader in civic affairs and Jaycee work, was honored as the "Outstanding Young Man" of 1958 in that city at a Distinguished Service Award luncheon of the Junior Chamber, of Commerce Saturday noon at Hotel Reeves. There were three other nominees, G. R. (Bud) Williams of 244 Tuscarawas Ave. NW, president of the Jaycees; Marion Haines of 933 Prospect Ave.

NW, public relations chairman foV the Soap Box Derby, and William E. Hardest.v Jr. of 1049 5th St. NW, executive director of Junior Achievement. All received plaques from Les Kline before J.

E. Hurst, chairman of the committee of judges, announced the final selection and VH 4-411U 1 ifl ilUll New auto tags must be displayed i presented Dr. Hawk the coveted on or before April 1, I award. The Dover registrar is located in the Godfrey Electric Store on N. Tuscarawas Ave.

INJURED IN Mrs. Mary Conway, mother of Mrs. Karl C. Lanning of 315 Walnut fell and fractured her hip Friday. She is a patient in Union Hospital.

The dentist is president of the Tuscarawas County Dental Society and Tustora Saddle Club, vice president and a member of tho board of directors of the Jaycees, a councilman at Emmanuel Lutheran Church and a board member of the Lutheran Society Northeastern and a member at UniorlHospital. Jaycee projects he aided In during the past year were the promotion of Religious Emphasis Week, Teen Age Roadeo, a Hot Stovo League umpire, a member of a committee to obtain a technical school for New Philadelphia, a member of the committee for improvement of the airport, a member of tha Get-Out-the-Vote committee and chairman of tho Community Survey. Dr. Hawk is a member of the Lions, Elks, American Legion, Quarterback Club, Quaker Club, Sacred Heart PTA's and the Chamber of Commerce, serving on the quarters and roundup committees. Dr.

Hawk is married to the former Winsome Beasley and they have two daughters, Carolyn, 9, and Beverly 6. Other judges were Mayor Doyle Stocker, Supt. Leon S. Force, Rev. Fr, A.

L. Freund and John LaFountaine. Bill Rapport received the first award last year. Adam Fishel, member of the Tuscarawas Toastmasters Club, spoke to the 42 members and guests present at the luncheon and Robert Maloney. a member of the r-loldup Nets Man $30,000 HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) A branch of the First National Bank and Trust Co.

of Hamilton was robbed of $30,000 this morning. James Acre, bank auditor, announced that much was taken by a man who escaped in an automobile he had parked in front of the place. The robber was described as wearing a cup and" zipper jacket. He first asked Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, and employe, to change a $20 bill, then told her "this is a stickup." She gave him at least $12,000 in $20 bills, she said.

An insurance company representative arrived at the bank a few minutes after the holdup, ready to write a check for the money which was stolen. The bank Is situated in the shopping center of the town. staff Jaycee board of directors, presid- Witljrow's text 1 I ence to this. 'Nitwit' Excluded From Speech For Printing Of Record WASHINGTON an aftermath to last week's congressional debate on nitwits, a speech that provoked it will be placed In the Congressional Record today. It does not contain the word nitwit at all.

Rep. Henry S. Reuss quoted Rep. Gardner Withrow (R- Wis) last wee'k as telling the Dominican Republic Congress that the American people had elected one or two nitwits to Congress. Withrow denied saying that.

In quoting Withrow, Reuss says he used the text printed in a Dominican Republic newspaper. Since the House debate, Withrow supplied Reuss with his own version. The word nitwit isn't in it. Rep. Reuss said he would put the Withrow version in the Congressional Record.

The newspaper text read by Reuss also quoted Withrow as saying that If Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic had been born in this country, he would have been elected president of the United States, makes no refe, INORID TO ATTEND AWARDS. Actress' Ingrid Bergman enjoys the applause of her husband Lars Schmidt, In Paris an they appeared at the' premiere of her latest picture, Two-time winner of the Academy Award, Miss Bergman has accepted an invitation to present this year's "Oscar" for the best performance by an actor when the awards are passed out in Hollywood April 5. It will be her first U.S. visit since 1957. Cites Stork County 'Situation' Oh ioLiquo rBoard COLUMBUS, Ohio Michael V.

DiSalle today expressed concern about operations of tho State Liquor Board. He plans to discuss proposed changes with legislative leaders to give the state liquor director more authority. He said his concern stems from situations in Cleveland, Portsmouth, Stark County and other localities. State Liquor Director Richard C. Crouch is looking into suspension of a liquor license of the 216 Club 'n the Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland.

The governor expressed belief that suspension of hotel bar license should affect the master license under which some hotels operate several bars. He said the Liquor Board overruled refusal of the state director to renew the license of a bar in Portsmouth with a long record of violations. He added that the board should have revoked an unspecified license In Stark County and said there had been situations in Par- See OiSALLE RAPS, Page 8 Patrol Records 4 Area Mishaps Four minor accidents on county highways Sunday resulted in slight njury to one person, the State Parol reported today. Three drivers were cited. Evelyn Wcller, 19, of Dover, re- eived a contusion to the head at :15 a.m.

Sunday when a car driv by Loretta N. Braham, 22, of slid on slush on Route 250, south of New Phlladel- left the highway, broke off a tllity pole and ran onto.the lawn the John Bell residence. There was major damage to the car. Rae C. Tinlin of Parma was cit- for leaving the scene of an ac- ident at 2:25 a.m.

on Route 21, orth of Dover, when a car driv- by Otmar P. Simpson, 45, of 'Jew Philadelphia, was sideswiped the Tinlin car. Tinlin was cited nto Judge Charles Eckert's court Dover. Donald F. Ewing, 17, of Zoar, vas cited into Juvenile Judge lalph Finley's court for excessive eed after his car struck a utility ole and then rolled over on its op along Route 212 east of Bollar.

He was unhurt. The other accident occurred at 0:35 a.m. on County Road 64, orth of Uhrichsville when a car riven by Josephine Szmigelskyj, He Roared! The March lion was quiet in his cage today but he really roared late Saturday night upon' making his entrance into the weather arena, February took its farewell 9n a high note, the mercury rising to a balmy 60 on Saturday. The temperature dropped to 32 during the night and the 28-degree change brought 2 inches of snow. Sunday's high was 38 and the low last night was 21.

Weather Observer E. A. Reiser reported the average temperature in February was 30.2 degrees, against a normal of 30,7. The high was 63 on Feb. 10 and the low was 0 on Feb.

19. Precipitation last month totaled 3.78 inches and that was .35 inches more than the normal for February. By RONALD MOSCOW Soviet Ion today gave 1 grudging ance to a ference on Germany. In notes to the Western tho Soviet Union said.it preMfS summit meeting of heads of; gpv-, ernment, but Is prepared to agree, to a foreign ministers' 'meeting. Moscow suggested Vienna or.

Geneva as a site for a. foreign- ministers' session starting la Apirll, and said It longer than two'or three months. The notes suggested that Poland' arid Czechoslovakia and East and, West Germany attend, along with representatives of Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the United! States. The. full text of the notes has not yet been formally But Informants disclosed Its highlights, while British Prime Minister Macmillaji and Soviet Premier i Khrushchev were meeting.

in the, Kremlin, They talked for almost two hours. The Russians did not make i foreign ministers' meeting condi" tlonal on any. subsequent summit" meeting. 1 This was made clear'; a full; examination of the note in the' original Russian, replied to a "fttf ministers conference on Germany, Soviet insistence on a summit conference had been expected ever the West made its proposal. in speech last Tuesday made clear he did not think a foreign ministers ference on Germany would serve See CONFERENCE, Page 8 Fire Levels Barn At Zoar Special To The Reporter ZOAR Fire of undetermined origin leveled the barn on the 'm property of Dewey Maus at the southeast edge of Zoar Sunday afternoon.

The fire was spotted by a passing: motorist. Fire-fighting units from Bolivar and Zoar were called to the scene at 3:30 and remained until just shortly before midnight. Pigs and. cattle were removed 'rom the barn and a nearby corn crib waS saved. All grain, a grain drill and a hay loader were lost in the blaze.

No estimate of the'loss has been made. 5 Red Ships or Investigation MANILA (AF)-The Philippine navy was ordered to usher Soviet, trawlers to a naval base oday while authorities investigate their appearance off Luzon Island, A Foreign Office spokesman aid the investigation might another day or so. IW) or 59 Soviets aboard the trawlers eported impatient about their tention. Harry Yockey i Route 8 Bus Hazard Seen By School Mothci Mrs. Ruth J.

Green, who resides on ftoute several interesting questions concerning school' 1 traveling that highway. They deal with the si! 9, of Uhrichsville, sideswiped" a i st 'hool children, including her own, who reside ar driven by Dale Lindberg, 33, i route. Uhrichsville. Damage was mi- Mrs Green wonders why Route 8 is marked or but she was cited into Mayor loading and unloading" signs? She maintains other ess Dempster's court at Uhrichs- I do not have the heavy traffic, including out-otstftte yi ille on a charge of driving left ot I Route 8 bears are well-marked with such signs, enter. "Our school bus has been sideswiped several times," she penned.

"I've seen children almost get hit. I've seen cars turn crosswise in the road, inches from the bus, in trying to stop without hitting it. I've even seed slide right past because they couldn't stop. "I have three children rioting the Hospital News 7 bus and a fourth one will be go- Obituaries 8 jirvg to school within several years. Radio and television 111 I'm tiring of holding my breath, Sports 101 Wondering whether they are'going Women Page 51 to be hit.

And Route I certainty On The Inside loylc's Column 14 Goren's 'Column 3 is known far accidents "I'm not placing al on the cars because feat unfair, A lot of trow the bus and drivers, are trying'not to but keep it movi, lives 'are being en "I feel the the bus ar? not turned, enough tp give cars those app.ro^cWng.