The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 11

SEGOKD SECTION Dotsf Ofifa, MonJiy, Joly 0, By DAILY REPORTER STAFF TOKYO Violent monsoon rains triggered widespread floodL and landslides in Japan's southernmost, island of Kyushu this weekend, leaving at least 46 persons dead, 36 missing and 35,000 homeless. BANGKOK, Thailand Police have been told to watch out for youngsters who might try to teach vulgar expressions in the native language to U.S. servicemen stationed in Thailand, the newspaper Bangkok World said yesterday. RANGOON, Burma Burmese troops opened fire with automatic weapons on University of Ran goon students protesting the ar rest of 4 of their leaders Saturday night, killing 15 of them and critically wounding 27. Then, army men blew up the 2-story student building yesterday with a blast that shattered windows and sheared off roofing of homes nearby.

HAVANA Cuban officials who let food rot in storage will be sent to the Cuban version of Siberia sandy pit at Guanahacabibes on the island's westernmost tip. This was the word yesterday from Interior trade minister Manuel Luzardo in the Communist newspaper Hoy. i LAUSANNE, Switzerland Charlie Chaplin's wife, Oona, gave birth yesterday to a boy. The 73- year-old comedian, who had been in England receiving honorary degrees, returned just after the baby arrived. The Chaplins now have 5 girls and 3 boys.

TOKYO Road accidents In Japan took the lives of 5,123 persons and injured 129,850 hi the fyJOSCOW The Kremlin assailed today President Kennedy's proposal for interdependence as calling for a new holy alliance" against Communism and preparing for a new war. The answer to Kennedy's July 4 speech at Philadelphia a Pravda editorial by "Observer," the pen name used for high-level party policy statements. Globe-Trotting LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill had a comfortable night, officials of Middlesex Hospital said today. Messages of greeting'continued to pour in for the 87-year-old wartime prime minister, recovering from a broken thigh. first 6 months of 1962.

This was a decrease of 554 dead and 3,517 injured from the same period last year, mainly due to a stepped up safe-driving campaign. LONDON Princess Alexandria of cousin of Queen Elizabeth, entered a London hospital last night to have her tonsils removed after a series of throat infections. KINGSTON, Jamaica Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bustamante returned yesterday after a 2-week visit to Washington, New York and London and got a rousing reception from hundreds of supporters who swarmed out to Palisadoes Airport and hoisted him on their shoulders. JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector- Israel has asked the United Nations and the United States to intercede with Jordan to prevent fresh clashes along the border dividing the 2 countries, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said yesterday. Deaths In The News NEW YORK (AP) Louis Rittenberg, 70, a leading Jewish journalist who also wrote in Hungarian and English and translated Molnar and other Hungarian writers, died Saturday.

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Giovanni Cardinal Panico, 67, a member of the Vatican Curia, died Saturday of a heart attack. WASHINGTON (AP)-Clarence Stephen Marsh, 79, an educator who set up the educational program for the depression-born Civilian Conservation Corps, died Friday at Redondo Beach, Calif. Ptft II Call By Boy; 6,. Bates Home Tragedy erator, can" you help me? Will you call the police fof me?" asked the small' voice on the telephone. "What's the matter, honey?" asked operator Nina Shaw early Sunday, mommy's bedfoom.

There's a gun laying on the bed pointing at daddy. Mommy said something to me, but now she doesn't talk any more. Alarmed, Mrs, Shaw asked the youngster for his name and ad- I Quotations NY Stock NEW YORK (AP)-llam stocks' NEW YORK (AP) George Watson Barratt, 78, an internationally known scene designer, died Friday. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Dorothy B. Moyer, 58, national vice president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, died Sunday after a long illness.

yiENNA Austria's 13,700 doctors launched a 24-hour strike today, demanding higher fees from the government-run compulsory health insurance pool. The doctors had demanded an increase that would have raised their fees by 65 per cnet under the new contract. Under the old contract the average monthly income of a medical practitioner was estimated as about $400. Government WASHINGTON Secretary State Dean Rusk said on TV yes terday it would be calamitous i Congress were to bar further Unit ed States aid to Communist Yugo $lavia. He supported also ful assistance to India in its $25-bil lion, 5-year plan.

WASHINGTON Soviet Rus Via was credited yesterday with "enormous progress in the nu clear submarine field" which $oon may enable the Russians to match the missile-firing capabil ities of the powerful U. S. Polarh submarines. HYANNIS PORT, Mass. John F.

Kennedy returned to Washington today after weekend at Cape Cod. The President's wife and their two children remained in their seaside summer White House to stay until the end of July when Mrs. Kennedy is scheduled to accompany him on a trip to Brazil. Miscellaneous LAS VEGAS, Nev. Comedian Bed Skelton's daughter, Valentina, was thrown from a horse on the desert, suffering facial cuts that required about 30 stitches to close.

Miss Skelton, 15, thrown over the horse's when it stumbled. was NEW YORK mw Vwk City, the JradtfiouaJ meltiqg pot of the world, has more residents Ital Jaa birth 0jr parentage tim my UMJ cities to Italy the 4 largest. PHILADELPHIA Joseph Martucci, 22, ran out of a raio shower yesterday aad into a candy Stojrs right 9 frbynB foot plate glass wtodlow. He was Look On Page 16 For Potschner's Ad treated at a hospital for minor cuts. Medical WASHINGTON Paul Winchell, the ventriloquist, was granted a patent last week on a device for filling plastic containers with blood.

He developed it at the suggestion of the American National Red Cross as a means of limiting and measuring blood being taken from a or being transferred to plastic from another container. AAWB Conclave Begins 6-Day Run CLEVELAND About 1,000 delegates and 40 guide dogs were on hand today for the 36th annual convention of the American Association of Workers for the Blind, Inc. Jake Jacobson, blind ports- mouth, lawyer and association president, opened the six-day meeting Sunday night reported the organization is responsible for improving home eachers. He said great progress also has been made in the alive field in bringing (he causes of the blind before government officials. Alleghany Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Anchor H.

Glass Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchlson Atlantic Refining Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Cen. Soya Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Con N. Gas Cont Can Cooper Bessemer Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du pont Firestone General Dynamics Corp General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker International Harv Johns-Manville Kaiser Alum L.O.F. Glass Mead Corp Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg Nationa Distillery N.Y. Central Norfolk Western Ohio Edison Penney J.C.

Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil R.C.A. Republic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J. Standard Oil Ohio Stud-Packard Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide United Aircraft U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel W.

Va. Pulp Westinghouse Elect. Whirlpool Corp Youngstown Sales 38 50 8 34 26 41 20 49 41 64 14 50 43 45 27 550,000 Patrol Cites 2 After Mishaps Two motorists were cited in accidents investigated Sunday by State Patrolmen, Anthony Rinella, 19, of Cuyahoga Falls, was cited for having fictitious registration plates after a 5:10 a.m. accident on Route 21, north of Stone Creek. Patrolmen said Rinella, traveling south, fell asleep and struck a fence off the right side of the road.

Charles E. Geckler of Magnolia was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a 7:30 p.m. accident on County Road 82, north of Zoar. Patrolmen said the Geckler auto ran into the rear of one driven by Margaret J. Lamb of East Sparta as she stopped for traffic ahead.

Hj.fMfT JlClQ year-old Clancy. Cottman on the line while she called police head quarters. Moments after detectives arrived at the Cottman home. Clancy and his sister; Effie, 4, Were at the door to admit them. In the bedroom the detectives found Clarence Cottman, resident manager of the Alexandria office of Eastman Dillon, Union Securities shot to death.

Beside him was the unconscious body of his wife, Beatrice, A 45-caiIber colt automatic from which two shots had been fired was on the bed at Cottman's feet. The 62-year-old broker had been shot once in his right temple. He the had that Alexandria told police was pronounced dead on scene. His 43-year-old wife been wounded by a slug pierced her left cheek and lodged in the left side of her head. She was taken to Hospital where she that- she and her husband had gotten up about 4 a.m.

for a cup of coffee when Cottman complained he was unable to sleep. Mrs. Cottman said she left him downstairs, returned to the bed room and fell asleep. "I just don', know what happened," police quoted her as saying. --HYKES FAMILY FROM PAGE 1 Dover Firemen were called at Saturday morning to 127 N.

Tuscarawits Ave. where a car owned by Hubert of Orchard Jtew a wring. ase was New were Firemen 8J dey by lyan. PsJUp to $4 ft. where water teak caused hot water tajafe to overheat.

ifftljt iOff tfag km sl tioa Tochers 48- Be wUJ assume off tfee son- ia Psfcrojyt to HweJ Serving Our Flag Walter J. Sullivan, Electrician's Mate Fireman Apprentice, USN, is currently spending a 14- day recruit leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Sullivan of RD 1, Dover.

Sullivan will report to the USS Henley (DD 762), a destroyer operating out of Norfolk, Va. the Navy and these rates are Larry S. Lewis, Air Control- man Third Class, USN, re-enlisted in the Navy recently at New Philadelphia. He is currently at Philadelphia and is scheduled to attend a school in the near future. Some rates are still open in people holding eligible to get the same rate held at discharge if 4 years have not passed.

A list of these rates are available at the Navy Recruiting Station. Pvt. Gary Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Schwartz. of RD 2, Beach City, recently was assigned to the 26th Artillery in Germany. a wireman in the artillery's Battery entered the Array last October and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 18 year old soldier attended Fairless High. Ponald K.

Calhoun, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Calhoun of 131 10th St. NE.

New Philadelphia, was graduated June 25 from 2 week training as a naval reserv- at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Pavid G. Coujson, son of Myron J. CouIsAo of Jitp 2, and Gerald I. McConaell, sos of Mr.

sad S4rs. S. MoConaell of gji MeConneU of Uhrichs- vine, were graduated rom two-week training aaval at the Center, Canadians Plan Mass Protest Rally In Doctor's REGINA, Sask. (AP) government officials and striking doctors remained deadlocked today on the ninth day of the doctors' strike against the Saskatchewan medical care plan as a mass protest rally was being organized here for Wednesday. The government has not commented on the rally sponsored by the Keep-the-Doctors committees.

But Prime Minister Woodrow Lloyd has asked residents to avoid demonstrations. A spokesman for the doctors said they wanted citizens' support but did not seek violence. Most of the province's 700 practicing physicians have refused to work under the act since it came into force July 1. About 200 doctors are providing emergency service at 35 designated hospitals. The act is designed to provide medical care for everyone, to be paid for by assessments of $12 a year for single persons and $24 for families, and by general taxation.

There is freedom of choice in doctors but the doctors must accept state-regulated fees from the gov eminent. Seaway Enjoys Tonnage Increase MASSENA, N. V. (AP)-Cargo tonnage on the St. Lawrence the says Joseph way has increased aoard" this season, H.

McCann, administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway Develop ment Corp. McCanri, whose agency operates the U.S. portion of the waterway, said in a weekend interview that ic was confident tonnage this season would reach a record 25 mil- ion tons, and perhaps 37 million, shipping continued, at the present rate. The Seaway's best season giftcs it opeossd in 1959 was last year, when million tons of cargo were carried hetwmi the Atlantic and the Great The Seaway's capacity is estimated at 50 million tons a year.

MsCann said iron ore seasoo ajbyoyj; 144 per ceut News Briefs 'COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ground was wing to. the broken today for a present state office building on the Scioto River front in downtown Columbus. The wing will house offices of the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation which have been located for the last 25 years at Buckingham and Cleveland Avenues northeast of the downtown section. ex- the Hollenden Hotel To Be Demolished CLEVELAND (A?) Hotel Hollenden is going out of business and demolition of all or most of the building is pected to get underway by end of the year. This was announced today by Peter D.

Kleist, real estate developer and president of the 600 Superior owners of the 13- story hotel at East 6th Street and Superior Avenue, Robert Joyce, the manager, said no more rooms will be rented to. guests after Tuesday night and that three-month notices to vacate have been given the hotel's commercial and office tenants. These include business places on the first floor in addition to the press club and other organizations which have headquarters in upper floor suites. The Hollenden has been a town landmark for 75 years. FACES ASSAVMT EWISON Mrs.

Earl Araold, address not given, was cited jere last night ofl assault charges itted by Robert P. HaJl of 343 W. 51h Pover, who claimed the woman slapped Itm wife, FpJine, a the face amd continued to strike her when she down, incident allegedly occurred in jouse on the 200 block of Logan- formerly occupied by the Arnold family. for slightly built John. His first race was very close After getting through the second heat with flying colors, John ended up in a dead heat with Keith Hay, last year's runnerup.

John had been in front, but hit a bump in the road, grabbed for his helmet which almost bounced off and lost precious inches. In the next running against Keith, John bettered his time by a tenth of a second for the Class championship. It took only one try to beat Dick Wright, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright of New Philadelphia.

His margin of victory was a good 3 feet and once again he had bettered his time. He won in 23.7 seconds to become the youngest winner in the history of the county derby. The victory was even more of a surprise for John because he was involved in an accident during the trial runs. "He was about ready to give it up," his father, who was not able to see his son win in the championship, said later. "But Carl talked to him and encouraged him to repair the racer and give it another try." Wright had posted 4 victories in his red racer, sponsored by Stone Creek Brick before losing in the grand championship.

Last year, Wright had lost in the second round to Class champion Keith Hay and the year before he had lost in the Class semifinals to Class champion Eric Hay. DESIGN AGAIN TOPS The cars were as evenly matched as they could have been, with 3 boys tying for the best heat trophy. Keith Hay, Fred Wilson and Jim Gowan all had runs of 23.6 seconds. In addition, there were 4 photo finishes. Jim also was the recipient, for the fourth year in a row, of the best design and construction trophy.

There were no serious mishaps during the afternoon as the boys, their eyes just barely showing over the top of their canopies, steered down the hill. At the conclusion of one race, John Marinelli was hit by Ricky Williams. John, who won, had to have his axle and wheels replaced for the'hext race. i The only other close call came i when Louie Smith, sponsored by' the New Philadelphia Police, crossed the yellow line into Bill Winter's lane. He steered out of trouble, however.

Both lanes of the course were calibrated by derby officials prior to the races. Although a large majority of the winners Sunday raced in the south lane, no one could claim "tilt" because John Hykes won all of his races except the final one, in the north lane. AWARDS PRESENTED At the awards banquet last night, John reigued as "king" as de received the bond, a terge trophy and the expense paid trip to Perby Camp. Although speechless, young John beamed from ear to ear at the party attended by parents, Jay. cees and derby entrants.

Wright was recipteqjt of the run- nerup trophy and selected a transistor radio as his prize. Other boys and their prizes P4Y Off Fred Wilson, a bat and ballj Bill Winters, a model airplane, Frank Hykes, bat and ball; Jim Morris, identification bracelet; John Marinelli, camera; Ronnia Swigert, bat and ball; Joe Borga. billfold, and John -Rees, bat and ball. Each boy also received a ticket to bowl a free line at Kinser Lanes. Derby Director Bud Williams congratulated the boys for their good showing and commended them for all being good sports.

He also recognized Herb Lukachek and Jon Naylor, who assisted in the presentations. Refreshments were served-, by Jaycee Wives. FROM PAGE 1 Hay. bite; Jioa SeJJ, radio; Fred Tedasco, gilt playgrounds, and study of water, oriented recreation possibilities and submission of development suggestions. (c) analysis of public building needs for the next 25 to 30 years, including requirements for 'administrative and operational functions, fire stations and li.

brary. (d) recommendations relativa to measures for improvement of the urbanized sections of the area. Study and recommendations on community services, housing and annexation would include: (a) existing water, sanitary sewer and storm drainage facili. ties and determination of areai requiring service in the future. (b) garbage and waste posal with suggestions for im.

provement and expansion of ice. (c) study of existing housing and determination of problem areas; suggestions for a housing improvement program. (d) study of existing codes an4 regulations governing dwelling construction and determination of need for improved controls antj minimum housing standards; line of purposes and procedures for adoption of building and ing codes. (3) analysis of urban areas of areas where there is a prospect of early development within proximity of the corporate limits to evaluate the desirability their annexation. Under its capital improvement and administration heading, tbft Columbus firm described the lowing steps: (a) analysis of fjnaueiaj ture, tax base, administritjoij operation costs, income -and Jftp debtedness of the city.

(b) outline of capital improvements of area signlEicaftce by item of work, responsible agiagy, order of priorities, estimated of land and proximate date pi completion, method of financing. (c) capital budget lor program of are of of item, Circes of (d) of.