The Daily Reporter du lieu suivant : Dover, Ohio • Page 3

4 get T-R editorial promotions TIMES-REPORTER A July 1,1972 DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Wage guides studied in inflation struggle NORM SINGLETON Four editorial department promotions were Announced today by Editor Harry Yock'e'y of The Times-Reporter. Norman Singleton has been appointed news editor and Mrs. Merlyn (Doris) Keener city editor. Thomas Sirnmelink becomes makeup and special features coordinator and Kathy Vaughan was named assistant city editor. All four will be responsible to James Davis, managing editor, who directs the editorial department operation.

'AS NEWS EDITOR, Singleton will make the selection of stories and photo; graphs for primary pages, coordinate photo assignments and daily editorial production with respect to deadlines. Singleton, a Dover High graduate who attended Ohio State, has been associated with the newspaper 12 years. He joined the former Daily Reporter in August 1957 as "sports editor and later spent three year's in military service. He returned in 1964 and since then has served in several editorial capacities, including almost four years as city editor. He and his wife, Karen, reside on Crater av.

Dover. AS CITY EDITOR, Mrs. Keener will have charge of city, bureau and area coverage and local news photo assignments, with the assistance of Miss Vaughan. Mrs. Keener, first woman city editor in local newspaper history, was first employed in the editorial department of The Daily Reporter in 1949 following her Ashbrook, Bow vote against hike WASHINGTON (AP) Cqngressional delegation voted heavily in favor of Friday's House-approved 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits.

The only "no" votes came from Republicans John Ashbrook, Jackson Betts, Frank Bow and Walter Powell. Republican Charles Mosher and Democrat Wayne Hays did not cast votes on the question. The rest of the state's 24-member delegation voted for the increase. Sub-station closed The postal sub-station in the Reeves Banking and Trust Co. office in Miracle Lane Plaza in Dover was closed, effective Friday afternoon, John Thomas, assistant postmaster, announced.

Lack of suitable bids to maintain a contract was cited as the reason for discontinuing the service. BUG ruling is upheld A common pleas court decision denying Richard Linard of 475 2nd st. NE, New Philadelphia, a request to overturn a ruling of the Bureau of Unemployment Co m- pensation (BUC) was upheld Friday by judges of the Fifth District Court of Appeals. Appellate judges concurred with the lower court's ruling that Linard's motion for a new trial was not timely filed. He had appealed Feb.

25 and March 4,1971, decisions by the BUC and the board of review for disallowing him unemployment compensation for time when he was employed at Yoder Clutch Co. of Trail. The appellate court ruled that Linard's appeal was not within the category of cases to which a motion for a new trial can be filed. It hald that the only motion he could file was one for reconsideration which is not appealable and does not extend the time for an appeal. The Rejporter Publithri daily wcapt Sunday by Manifold Journal Co.

Toltphono Aroa Stcond clan paid at Devor, 0. Advertising, editorial and business offices at 172 N. Iroadway, New Philadelphia, 0. Circulation, distribvtian and printing departments at Wabash N.W., New Philadelphia, Services worldwide news by The Associated Press and United Press International. Represented by cerrespandents in Tuscarawas, Carroll, Ceshec- ton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes and Slark CoMn- liesandfflCalvmbus.

SUISCIIPTION RATES: (Mail subscription payable in advance). Mail subscriptions on rural routes in Tuscarawas, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes and Stark Counties: Month $3.50, 3 months, menths, year W- All other Ohio counties: year $29. Outside Ohio: year $25. Carrier delivery weekly Year DORIS KEENER graduation from Dover High. In the intervening time she became the mother of four daughters and worked part-time as a proofreader before returning to the editorial department on a ulltime basis seven years ago.

Mrs. Keener has been involved in all phases of the news room operation, including several years as state editor. Mr. and Mrs. Keener and their daughters, three of whom will be in college next fall, reside in Bolivar.

SIMMELINK, who joined The Times- Reporter in July 1970 after serving over three years as editor of the Carroll Journal at Carrollton, will supervise the editorial makeup of pages in the composition department, handle feature assignments and photo layouts and direct TOM SIMMELINK the writing and design of special sections. He currently is developing a Writing stylebook and will work with staff members on writing improvement. A graduate of Brush High at Lyndhurst, Simmelink attended Ohio State and Cuyahoga College in Cleveland. Since joining the newspaper he has served on the copy and wire desks and in recent months has been in charge of the editorial and magazine pages. He and his wife, Joan, reside at 331 W.

High New Philadelphia. MISS VAUGHAN, a graduate of St. Joseph's High in Dover, joined The Daily Reporter in October 1967 as a teletype operator, became a state desk writer and, except for five months spent in Arizona, has been with the newspaper since Fischer's demand for more dough puts world chess match in doubt REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Organizers of the world chess championship were unable today to report any break-through in their deadlock over money with Bobby Fischer. On the eve of Fischer's scheduled challenge match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia, officials of the Icelandic Chess Federation said they still had no assurances that Fischer would appear. Almost at the last minute the 29- year-old American grand master sent word that he wouldn't play Spassky in Iceland unless a new condition was met: 30 per cent of the gate receipts for the 24 games in addition to a share a $125,000 purse and a piece of television and film income already contracted for.

Cjjess Federation officials met until nearly midnight with Andrew Davis, Fischer's friend and attorney, who arrived Friday to negotiate for his truant client. The 24-game match is supposed to start Sunday. Meanwhile, Fischer missed a flight Friday to Reykjavik. He booked a reservation and checked his baggage, but after holding the plane up for two hours demanded his luggage back and disappeared from New York's Kennedy International Airport. The financial dispute with the Icelandic Chess Federation involves Fischer's demand for 30 per cent of the gate receipts at the 2,500 Sports Palace where the matches will be held.

Tickets are $5 apiece. A federation spokesman said Davis was seeking a compromise over the money snarl. But Gutmunder Thorarisson, ICF president who talked with Fischer's representatives in the United States for much of Friday night, said later that "nothing had been settled." By previous agreement, Fischer and Spassky are to divide the $125,000 purse, with the winner getting five- eighths, and receiving 30 per cent of the sales of television and film rights. The Soviet news agency Tass blamed the uncertain condition on Fischer and said, "Wherever Fischer is, money ranks first, pushing aside all sporting motives." Tass accused the American challenger of disrespect to the championship organizers by not telling them that he might arrive just before the match begins. War tragedy KATHYVAUGHAN that time.

She served more than a year as state editor and for the last several years has been a copy editor and feature writer. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughan of 864 E. High New Philadelphia.

Both Mrs. Keener and Miss Vaughan are members of Ohio Newspaper Women's Assn. and the latter received honorable mention in its 1971 writing contest. WASHINGTON (UPI) The administration is reviewing wage increase guidelines and food costs to try to find means of reducing inflation in the economy. President Nixon called his top economic advisers to the White House Friday to order them to begin jawboning with all segments of the food industry.

The President Monday removed import quotas on meat to try to drive prices down and Thursday put cost controls on previously exempt vegetables, eggs and other raw agricultural products. In other economic developments Friday, the Defense Department said it would cut its purchases of beef, lamb, fish, pork and poultry by 10 per cent to increase supplies for consumers and Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt revealed that a review of the 5.5 per cent wage increase guideline has begun. BUT THERE WAS depressing news from the Agriculture Department, which reported that farm prices rose 1.5 per cent in the month ending June 15. The prices farmers receive often foreshadow changes in wholesale and retail food prices.

The Agriculture Department said beef cattle prices set a record high and hog prices continued to rise from record lows last winter. Potatoes increased 17 per cent and fresh fruits 12 per cent from May 15. The Defense Department said it will reduce its inventory of meats by 50 per cent for at least the next four months with the aim of forcing supermarket meat prices down. Boldt would not disclose whether the wage guidelines were going up or dowif. He said the Pay Board has held average increases to 4.9 per cent since controls were imposed last November, while prices have risen 3.5 per cent compared to administration guidelines of 2 to 3 per cent.

IF PRODUCTIVITY goes up sharply in the next few months, Boldt said at a National Press Club luncheon, then the pay rates will be revised upward to give workers a share of that efficiency. On the other hand, he said, the limit would be reduced if it appears that Nixon's goal of reducing inflation to 3 per cent by Dec. 31 can not be reached. To dampen food prices, Nixon directed Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Cost of Living Council, to meet with chain store operators, food processors and farmer.

Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson was told to discuss the same problems with representatives of Teamsters and Retail Clerks unions. 'Spruce Goose' to be auctioned LOS ANGELES (AP) The federal government has decided to auction off the "Spruce Goose," Howard Hughes' costly 200- ton flying boat that has been grounded since its initial one-minute flight in 1947. The plywood eight-engine aircraft will be sold by open public bid as excess property after Dec. 31, Arthur F.

Sampson, acting administrator of the General Services Administration, says. The plane, designed and built by Hughes during World War II to ferry men over submarine-infested oceans, has been stored in a massive hangar in Long Beach since its maiden flight over the harbor there. The aircraft is owned by the GSA and leased by Hughes for $800 a month. The government poured $18 million into the project during the war and Hughes spent an estimated $22 million to keep it going. UMWs Boyle to run again NEW YORK (UPI) United Mine Workers President W.A.

(Tony) Boyle said today he will run for the union's presidency again despite being sentenced earlier this week to five year in jail on a federal conspiracy conviction. "I am a candidate for the office of international president of the United Mine Workers," said Boyle during a day-long meeting of the UMW international executive board at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York. "I will be re-elected and I intend to go on negotiating better contracts for the coal miners," he said. The union leader was released without bail after his attorneys posted a $179,250 surety bond, the total of a fine imposed with the jail term and a demand for restitution of $49,250. Socialist excluded from ballot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Secretary of State Ted W.

Brown said Friday he will not place the.name of Socialist presidential candidate Linda Jenness on the November ballot. Brown said in a letter to Miss Jenness at her Atlanta, home that she was not old enough to run for president. She is 31. The constitution says the president must be at least 35. New whiskey being bottled CINCINNATI Distillers Products Co.

here began bottling and delivering a new light whiskey today aimed for competition with Canadian and Scotch whiskey. The company said it would be first on the market with the new whiskey, which should be on liquor store shelves near the end of next week. Production of the new whiskey is permitted under new federal regulations adopted in 1967. The. regu- lations went into effect "today.

The company had workers on the job today on an overtime basis to bottle the four-year-old whiskey called Crow Light. The regulations permit distillers to produce the whiskey at a higher proof and age it in used, seasoned barrels. New barrels must be used for such whiskey as bourbon. The light whiskey has a' lighter body, such as Canadian or Scotch, and is lighter in; color. Jim Keefer (L) and Tony DeAngelis, em- ployes of the Pennsylvania Lottery Bureau in the packing department, check over the ruined tickets which were destroyed in the flood.

The tickets were for the dates July 12 thru Aug. 2. The lottery will be suspended after the July 5 drawing for an indefinite period. (UPI Telephoto) Guidelines being sought Reminder issued about tO im lement gas application deadline COLUMBUS (UPI) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio today issued a reminder to all builders and potential residential users of natural gas that written applications Gob piles The tragedies of the war in Vietnam is mirrored in this young refugee boy with a head wound. The child was awaiting evacuation from Phpn Dien.

Refugees from Hai Lang fled to Phon Dien as heavy fighting broke out during the South Vietnamese offense to re-take Quang Tri City. (UPI photo by Willie Vicoy). CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) An aerial survey has located 581 coal mine waste dumps, or gob piles, in West Virginia, with 117 classified as potentially dangerous, according to Department of Natural Resources Director Ira S. Latimer.

Some companies have been asked to take corrective measures, he said. The state legislature ordered the aerial survey in March, shortly after the Buffalo Creek flood which claimed 118 lives when a waste dump, serving as a dam, gave way. Pensions doubled WASHINGTON (AP) A bill doubling the $5000 annual pension paid to widows of six Supreme Court justices has been passed by the Senate. Action on the measure, approved Friday, was prompted by the recent, disclosure that trie 82- year-old widow of Justice Felix Frankfurter is nearly impoverished. The $10,000 annual pensions provided by the bill also would go to the widows of Justices Hugo Black, Robert H.

Jackson, Sherman Minton, Wiley B. Rutledge and Fred Vinson. for new gas service from either Columbia Gas of Ohio or the Ohio Valley Gas Co. must be filed on or before July 10. Commission Chairman Henry W.

Eckhart, said the gas companies, at the time applications are filed, will make a written record of the time, date and location of the structure that service is being requested for, and give the applicants written acknowledgement that the application was submitted prior to July 10 deadline. A June 23 commission order granted the gas companies' motion to restrict new residential gas service. The order requires the written applications on or before July 10 unless an application has been previously filed. The structure must be under construction before Oct. 1.

Bank secrecy law SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal court order has temporarily blocked the government from requiring banks to disclose depositor records under the Bank Secrecy Act. The new law and Treasury Department-drafted regulations for its enforcement became effective today. U.S. District Court Judge William T. Sweigert granted Friday a temporary restraining order effective nationwide until a three-judge court rules on constitutional challenges in a hearing scheduled July 20.

COLUMBUS (UPI) Warning of "utter chaos," the state Board of Tax Appeals has asked the Ohio Supreme Court be requested to issue further instructions on how to proceed in implementing uniform property taxation in the state. Edwin F. Sawicki asked state Atty. Gen. William J.

Brown to ask the high court to resolve the matter. Sawicki said his board has been required to follow conflicting orders from the General Assembly and the Supreme Court in establishing uniform property taxes for resident, commercial, industrial and farm property. "It is requested that you proceed in this matter at once Machines seized WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration announced Friday it has begun seizing expensive Diapulse machines described by a federal judge as likely to be "no less than sheer quackery." The first two were seized at Norfolk General Hospital in Virginia, an FDA spokesman said. More than 4000 of the devices have been sold since the late 1950s at prices ranging from $2400 to $4000 each to hospitals, clinics, physicians, chiropractors and other health practitioners in the United States and in foreign countries. and that you inform the court that utter chaos will result in the assessment and collection of real property taxes in Ohto if there is any delay in the resolution of this problem," safd Sawicki in his letter to Brown.

The state's high court ruleil a year ago the board must implement uniform taxation of all classes of real property at? rate not more than 50 per cent of current market value. Subsequently, the board set 35 per cent of market value as the assessment percentage. Then the legislature passed a bill delaying effect of the new percentage rule until each county reappraises property stretching out the effect of the rule until 1977. Gov. John J.

Gilligan let the bill become law without his signature last Wednesday. Fugitive extradited TORONTO, Ont. (UPI) 4- County Court Judge Harry Waisbberg Friday ordered U.S. fugitive Karleton Lewis Armstrong extradited to Wisconsin to stand trial there on a charge of first degree munjer and four charges of arson. Armstrong is charged in connection with the August 1970 bombing of the Army mathematics research center at the University of Wisconsin's Madison, campus.

A 33- year-old researcher, Robert Fassnacht, was killed in the blast..