The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 5

Central African Ruanda Presses For Own Status '(EDITOR'S NOTE: A tribal coup In the central African territory of Rtuhda has posed a problem for Belgium and the United Nations. Here is a report on this lattst potential African trouble spot,) By ADRIAN PORTER USUMBURA, Ruanda Urundl Belgian administration In Ruanda-Urundi is pressing the government in Brussels to recog- nise the new republican government of Ruanda territory, set up over the weekend In a peaceful tribal coup d'etat. The administration evidently feels that the new government, though still legally out of bounds, Is friendly to Belgium. Official sympathy for the infant republic is open enough to confirm the belief oi foreign diplomats that the Belgian administration, if it did not actively encourage 1 the coup, did nothing to prevent it and doesn't want to act against it now. An.

administration spokesman reported that the situation was calm in Ruanda, the northern half of Ruanda-Urundi, which Belgium administers as a U.N. trusteeship territory. He said the new government appeared to be well in control and was hoisting the Boy, 16, Admits Knife Attacks CINCINNATI Detectives went to work today to learn the extent of admission by a Negro youth, age 16, in a series of attacks on white women in the Cincinnati area. The juvenile was arrested at Good Samaritan Hospital Monday night after a young hospital volunteer worker was raped at knifepoint in a storeroom. Police said the youth admitted the rape and other attacks, including the knifing of Virginia Westerbeck, 18, in a rest room in Central High School last Summer.

The Westerbeck girl's injury caused an outcry urging tighter security for pupils in city schools. Police arrested the tall, thin juvenile at the hospital and said a knife was in his possession. A high school junior, he had been working as a dishwasher at the hospital at night for about five months. Miss Westerbeck, who recovered from a stab wound in the abdomen, said her assailant was a tall, lean Negro. new green, yellow and red flag of the Ruanda republic on all flagpoles.

The new government is headed by Premier Gtegoir Kayibanda and made up of members of his moderate -Parmehutu party and other similar popular parties. It is supported by the Sahutu tribe, who make up 85 per cent of the population and who were dominated by the aristocratic Watutsl tribe headed by deposed Mwanl (king) Klgeri V. Kayibanda and President Dominique Mbonyumutwa, a Bahutu chief, have said they want the U.N. trusteeship administered by (Belgium to continue. Kaylbanda's government was not democratically elected as the United Nations It was chosen by about 3,000 African mayors and municipal councilors at a meeting in Gitarema called to free the Bahutus from the domination of the Watutsis.

In effect, the action confirmed a provisional government elected by a large majority last Summer. The Belgian administration takes the view expressed by one official that "If Kayibanda had not done this, there would'have been a lot of trouble, and the United Nations would have had an even bigger mess to answer for." More than 200 persons were killed in warfare between the Ba- hutus and the Watutsis in 1959, and there was another flareup last Summer. "The Africans in Ruanda had been promised elections for a permanent government Jan. 15, and when the UnitedfNations postponed them (until after March) there was great disappointment," a Western diplomat explained. "Kayibanda seems merely to have jumped the gun, for it is pretty certain he would have won the elections anyway and done just the same thing as he did at the weekend." Ohio River Freeze Appears Unlikely CINCINNATI weather warmup in the next few days may keep the Ohio River from a freez- up.

That's the report by Weather Bureau officials who said ice thickened- and" closed in on the river last weekend. A spokesman for U.S; Army Engineers said there was some river traffic, but it moved slowly and some commercial boatmen elected to wait for a thaw. Your Horoscope By Frances Drake Look in the section in which your birthday gomes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, for Wednesday, Feb. 1. Uranus now stresses need for steadiness, determination (not s) and a ready willing- AQUARIUS ness to com- Jan.

21-Fcb. 19 ply with superiors' orders, government needs. Many blessings to be had for duty well done. FEB. 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) matters started right today and it will aid days to follow that are not auspicious.

Extra forethought and clever delving for better facts will pay dividends now and later. MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) Mars, Moon, Mercury and other planetary vibrations today. A bright period for new interests, for aiding military and government issues, sound financial items, and many affairs. AP.RIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) extra careful with personal interests and in artistic professions but day generally is generous, favorable and you can gain in whatever you strive after. Have faith, be busy.

MAY 22 to JUNE 21 can be a stirring, result- ful day for earnest, sincere wishes and endeavors. Work for present obligations and also for the problems and promising issues confronting us. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) don't need to garnish this day with any extra flourishes. Prospects are solid promising. Just show your' talents and the fine ideas you have for improving, bettering things.

JULY 24 to AUG. 23 Neither hindering tendencies nor are they very stimulating. You will have to be the director of your schedule and also cooperate with superiors and fellow-work- ers. Won't be too difficult. AUG.

24 to SEPT. 23 Excellent influences. This whole month is filled with new advantages and places in which to try your varied original ideas, new conceptions, mechanics, etc. Aid and pray for those working for peace. SEPT.

24 to OCT. 23 (Libra) advice to Taurus your day is similar. You can obtain help working with. others and seeking advice from those you know are qualified to give it. Never discourage! Always someone to help.

OCT. 24 to NOV. 22 (Scorpio) is promise now for good ideas, smart promotions, study of nuclear physics and the various sciences' of urgent import. Heed the warnings against those who would defeat our priceless freedom. NOV.

23 to DEC. 21 wholly aiispicious for financial, transactions, immediate gains from investments, BUT it is a good day for honest labor, conferences, sound plans and working with groups to aid democracies. DEC. 22 to JAN. 20 (Capricorn) and next few days will need sound thinking, wholesome plans, smart management of affairs to keep in line with what is expected of you, Seek advice, at-' tend conferences, heed orders.

YOU BORN TODAY: Active, brainy, a quick thinker but inclined to be (at times) too talkative. You like to meditate, too, and are as a rule mild-tempered. You are on the Capricorn-Aquarius Cusp and have characteristics both these Signs. You are active, and innately changeable, restless. Honesty and kindheartedness are found in this sector.

Usually lighthearted yet can become morose and discouraged easily, too. Learn to know "yourself" and be fair to that self. Correct faults with God's help and carry on to success, happiness. Birthdate: Victor Herbert, famed music composer; Clark Gable, actor, air-force soldier. CORRECTION At our 1961 Apron Fair, second place ner in the Embroidery and Applique classification was; Mrs.

Charles Little, RD 1, Bolivar The Gafver Bros, Co, IN TO RETIRE. Harry P. Curtis of 128 5th St. NE, New Philadelphia, chief of the land department for the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District for 23 will retire soon from that post. The picture of Earl Curtis, associated with the U.S.

Geological Service also quartered in the MWCD offices, was inadvertently carried with the original story of retirement plans last Saturday. JYouths Nabbed, 4 Still At Large STEUBENVILLE, Ohio Only four of six escapees from the Jefferson County jail here were at large today following the capture of, two in Houston, Tex. Arrested by Houston detectives Monday were two Jefferson County youths, John Wilier Bucy, 18, of Rt. 1, Mingo Junction, and Daniel Andrew 'Carpenter, 23, of Adena. Police said the two were picked up in a stolen car.

They then led officers to another car, which they abandoned in Houston after stealing it in Steubenville on Saturday, the day of the escape. Two autos were reported stolen near the jail here shortly after the break. Houston police turned the. case over to the FBI for prosecution under the Dyer Act as a federal offense' involving interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle. Bucy and Carpenter were being held on auto theft and grand larceny charges, respectively, when the six prisoners used a broken bar from a jail window to chisel a hole 18 inches square through a brick wall of the first-floor bullpen.

The men then squeezed through the hole' and dropped eight feet to freedom. Fate Of 6 U.S. Rebels In Cuba Still Undecided HAVANA Minister Fidel Castro's regime still has not indicated what it will do with six Americans tried by a military tribunal on charges of trying to aid anti-Castro rebels. Castro reportedly considering the fate of the six sent hundreds of his foes to. the execution wall after trial on similar conspiracy charges.

There is speculation he might not be so harsh with the Americans, as a goodwill gesture toward the new Kennedy administration. The prosecution demanded the death sentence in a 2Vz-hour trial Saturday in ancient La Cabana fortress. The Americans claimed they sailed to Havana, in a stolen boat to help, defend the Castro revolution. They, are George R. Beck, 24, of Norton, Tommy L.

Baker, 28, of Dothan, Donald. Joe Green, 28, of G'astonia, N.C.; James E. Bean, 34, of Cedar Falls, N.C.; Alfred Eugene Gibson, 32, of Mount Gilead, N.C., and Leonard Louis Schmidt, 21, of Chicago. U.S. Rules Today On Cuba'Exiles' NEW YORK (AP) Seventy- five Cubans, granted temporary asylum by the United States, may find out today whether they can remain In this country.

The group of men, women nnd children arrived here Monday aboard the Spanish ship Covadonga. They were allowed to land "'on parole, pending complete investigation" after hours of screening by immigration officials who checked with superiors in Washington. They quickly spread among friends and various Cuban organizations which housed them. Peter Esperdy, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said they were told to return today for final processing. The 75 were among 215 passengers on the cruise ship which left Havana Friday.

Many told stories of narrow escape. The first reaction of the immigration service was, to reject the pleas for asylum, on grounds that the travelers were able to continue to Spain, their original destination. I Esperdy said the Spanish government already had granted them visas and thus had provided sanctuary. Exceptions were being bade for those with close family ties in this country. Fireman Held For Airplane Bomb Hoax Call CLEVELAND 20-year- airport fireman was to be arraigned today before U.S.

Commissioner H. A. Horn on a charge of telephoning a false feport of a bomb aboard an airplane. The FBI arrested Thomas L. Miller and said he admitted making 13 such bomb hoax calls since Nov.

15 to the Cleveland Fire Department. His arrest Monday ended an intensive, month-long investigation. An Airport spokesman said Miller, as part of his job at Cleveland Hopkins Airport, would race to the scene in an airport fire engine on each bomb search. "I just had the urge," Miller was quoted by FBI agents as saying. "I'm sorry if I caused any trouble." William J.

O'Neill, assistant U. attorney, said Miller was tripped up partly by his speech. Each time the call was made, acaording to O'Neill, the caller pronounced the airport as "Cleveland Hoppins" even though he disguised his voice. This misprono.un- ciation, tape recorded by the Fire Department, was the main clue. Coast Guard Academy Does Not Bar Negroes NEW LONDON, Conn.

(AIP) The U.S. Coast Guard Academy says its doors are open to any qualified Negro. Rear Adm. Stephen H. Evans, the school's superintendent, said Monday night there was no requirement in its admissions regulations that would bar a Negro or any other qualified U.S..

citizen. Evans' comment was in response to a report Monday that President Kennedy was concerned that there were no Negroes in the academy's present class of cadets. Kennedy noted absence of any Negroes among the Coast Guard contingent marching in the inaugural parade. Nc'town Fugitive Nabbed Raymond Hammons, 35, of W. Canal Newcomerstown, was arrested Monday by sheriff's deputies.

He is wanted by Columbus authorities for escaping from the workhouse there where he was being held for violation of probation. INVESTORS' GUIDE By SAM SHULSKY am a 16-year-old boy interested in business and finance. I plan to study it in college. I became interested several years ago when I received a share of A. T.

and since I bought 5 more at 89Vi. Also some Anaconda, General Telephone. I was also given some Strategic Materials. All pay dividends except the last. Now I am thinking of Cater, pillar Tractor and Kaiser Aluminum.

What would you advise? I want to make some money, but at the same time, I don't want to see all my hard earned money go down the drain, if the market falters. say you've made a pretty good start. A. T. T.

is one of the country's basic growth issues. By all means hold onto that one. General Telephone is another which has rhown remarkable gains. I agree that an aluminum stock should be included in any long- term growth portfolio. Caterpillar and Anaconda are both high grade outfits, although neither possesses the agressive growth characteristics of the others.

Strategic, of course, is still very speculative. Next, you should consider an aircraft and a chemical stock, and perhaps some of the companies making new alloys. I can understand your fear of lanng your money. But YOU might as well learn right now that "nothing ventured, nothing gained" is CBS Cancels Fiction Drama About Soviets By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK abrupt cancellation of Circle Theatre's "The Spy Next Door," the fiction- based-on-fact a originally for Wednesday night, may relate to an incident which place almost two and onc- lalf years ago. On Sept.

25. 1058, CBS' Play- louse 90 presented a dramn called "The Plot to Kill Stnlin." In it, a character named Khrushchev was shown preventing nn aide ffom giving the ailing Soviet premier medicine needed to save his life. A few days later, Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshtkov called a Washington news conference at which he announced he had lodged an official about the show and called the program "a filthy slander." He also said that he expected the U.S. government to take steps to prevent such "anti-Soviet" attacks. The canceled Circle Theatre program written by Jerry Ross, was proclaimed to be frankly fic- lon, but based on cases of Soviet espionage uncovered, in this coun- ry.

With a modest improvement the climate surrounding U.S.- Soviet relationships, evidenced, by release of" the RB47 fliers, it would not be surprising if CBS took the drastic step to avoid any possible diplomatic repercussions now. However, the situation high- Ights another one of those insol- ible headaches brought about by the very popularity of television: fast-growing shortage of poten- villains. During the last war, motion pictures and radio (TV' was not in the picture then) were able to go all out making our enemies. Germany and Japan, the black hats their espionage and adventure stories, and nobody minded how dark they were painted. However, In the delicate cold-war situation, apparently is unwise to point a dramatic finger directly at a real nation.

Maybe the writers will have to call it Country X. And there's always Ruritania. Recommended tonight: "Bobby Darin and His Friends," NBC, 9-10 EST first special starring the young singer, with help from guest star Bob Hope; "The Square World of Jack Paar," NBC, 10-11 show by the comedian, assisted by some of his travel films. the first rule of investing. If you wanted steady dividend income (which you shouldn't want) you could manage very well with safe, sober securities.

But a young, would be financier shoulo aim for capital gain. And that means risk. If it's any comfort to you, you ought to keep in mind that you have one invaluable time. That means that if you make any mistakes and you will, I hope (there's good for the sou)) you'll have plenty of time to correct them, That's an tage you can't get from books. You're interest in finance is commendable.

J3ut don't get too much tied down to history. You're going to see some (antastic things in your lifetime, and they ought to be profitable as well as exciting. am single, 62, plan to retire at 65. Have about $7,000 in savings and 35 $50 bonds, plus 216 A. T.

and some life insurance. I will receive private pension plus social security. Shoulc I leave things as they are? see no reason for any change until you retire, when the bonds might be converted into Hs to provide current income anc some of your savings could go into 5 per cent yielding utilities, rails oils, stores. At that time, you can also take another look at the A. T.

T. picture. Meanwhile, it gives you a strong position in a growth stock Dally Reporter, Dover, 0., Jan. 31, Chinese Reds Offer Burma Cuban Sugar WASHINGTON (AP) In what may be the start of a new Red Chinese trade offensive in Southeast Asia, Peiping quietly has offered to sell 30,000 tons of Cuban sugar to Burma at an undisclosed price. U.S.

officials, reporting this today, said Red China also has shipped more than 100,000 tons of rice to Cuba, 15,000 tons of rice to Guinea in North Africa and the equivalent of more than $20 million in foodstuffs, mainly rice, to Ceylon. Thus, China would be exporting food although it has reported its harvests have been struck by the greatest natural calamities in a century. U.S. experts closely following Chinese Communist affairs isay that, so far, there has been no evidence of mass famine on the Chinese mainland although there are sign of localized scarcities, particularly in South China. 2 Stage Holdup COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Two robbers made off with an undetermined amount of money from a loan company here Monday night after one, armed with a revolver, told two employes: "Don't move your hands.

Be careful or that's dead." Police said the rubbers forced William Gatton, assistant manager of the National Equity Discount Loan and his brother, Glenn, a collector, into a restroom and the money from a cash drawer. STRASMJRG SPEAKER David Frees, a senior ministerial student at Ottcrbeln College, will be the guest speaker at the Strasburg community youth banquet in the E.U.B. Church there Thursday evening. Boy, 17, Admits Dropping Lad, 8, Off Hole! Roof LOS ANGELES boy, 17, admitted dropping a boy, 8. Monday night from a hotel roof to his death on the sidewalk five floors below, police reported.

Killed was Christopher Mayfield who arrived here Friday with his parents and younger brother from San Jose, Calif. Police said Christopher and his brother Brian, 5, were watching television in the hotel lobby when the 17-year-old invited Christopher to go up on the roof to play. The mother, Yolande Mayfield, 40 was writing a letter at a desk. The older boy told police he said to Christopher on the roof: "let's look at the scenery." "They leaned over the parapet," Sgt. P.

R. Brooks said in describ- ing'the 17-year-old's account. "He said, 'then we started wrestling around. The boy was hanging over the side of the roof and ,1 let him "We asked him why and he doesn't have an answer; there's no response to that question." The 17-year-old, Identified by police as John B. Raleigh of Los Angeles, was booked on suspicion of murder.

Fulbright Backs Kennedy's Plan WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. J. William' Fulbright, gave his strong backing today to President Kennedy's program for putting the massive foreign aid program "on a long-term basis." Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, voiced hope Kennedy's realistic description of, the state of "our military strength and our declining influence in the world" be taken seriously by Congress and the country. Fulbright, in a statement today, called the message a "general plan for action." Kennedy, as a senator, supported Fulbright's efforts two years ago to put the Development Loan Fund on a five-year basis with financing provided by loans from the Treasury. President Dwight D.

Eisenhower turned thumbs down on the proposal, prefering to seek direct appropriations from Congress for shorter periods. Wedding Pictures! CANDID FORMAL ALBUMS SEE JACKSON'S PHOTOGRAPHY 226 MINNICH AVE. NW NEW PHILA. BARR DRUG STORE OPEN TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 For yowr convenience the following drug stores are cooperating to give the community 365 days a year drug service, DOVER PHARMACY BARR DRUG CO.

KREISHER DRUG STORE Buckeye Brevities Ohio (AP) people were Injured when a fire, touched off by a gas explosion, destroyed a house in nearby Belle Center Monday. Mrs. William Atkins, 68, owner of the home, and Everett Hartman, gas company employe, were hospitalized with burns. Dale Hanselman, 35, a telephone company employe and Sdward Alltot, a gas employe, received minor burns. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) The Bureau of Unemployment Compensation paid $12,488,864 in obless benefits here last year, compared with $4,219,934 in 1959.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AP) A jury has found Dale Klnkade, 7, guilty of second-degree man- daughter In the traffic deaths of wo Youngstown school teachers ast Summer. Klnkade's car hit and killed Misses Margaret and Duer last July as the sis- ers were about to board a bus on Ohio 18 near North Jackson. Common Picas Judge Frank Battlsti withheld sentencing Monday pending a motion for a new rial or probation. Klnkade, tried as an adult, could be sentenced to prison for an indeterminate term.

CLEVELAND (AP) After the New Central's Ohio State pulls out of Llnndale Wednesday evening no more trains will stop at the West Side station that once handled up to 49 trains a day. Before diesels, trains used stop there to switch from steam electric locomotives for the run into Cleveland Union Terminal. BATAVIA, Ohio of a car and a hearse held up a 'uneral procession 30 minutes Monday in nearby Milford, and forced transfer of the casket to another vehicle. George Monroe, driver of the hearse, said the procession was en route to the cemetery in the funeral of Eugene B. Neal, ttewtown, when a car driven by Kenneth J.

Burlport, .32, Glendale. collided with the hearse, Burlport was charged with reckless driving. CINCINNATI (AP) Rolland Bradley, 23, a Cincinnati policeman's son, and George Carter, 30, face 2-5 years in Ohio Penitentiary and fines of 1100 and costs iach for trying to obtain bf fraud. Judge Otis sentenced the pair Monday on they ised a bogus prescription seeking narcotic medicine last Sept. 28.

CINCINNATI North Presbyterian Church is to lave one of the denomination's 'ew women Joan next month. Miss Youst, native of Richmond, was ordained In 1958 by the Presbytery of 'California. Can Co. of Cincinnati has elected to enter the plastics field through, acquisition of the Pittsburgh Plastics Division of American Can Co. tt West Pittsburgh.

Pa, Child Refugee, Now 22, Tops Class At Graduation Today CLEVELAND Russian troops entered her native Estonia in 1944, Maia Leetmaa, then a girl of 5, fled with her family to Augsburg, Germany. Five years later the Leetmaas came to the United States, first living in Seabrook Farms, N.J. and later in Fremont, Ohio. About Lhe time she was graduated from high school in Fremont she became a U.S. citi2en.

The pretty blonde coed, now 22, reaches another high point in her life today when Western Reserve University awards here a summa cum laude degree. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Leetmaa tops the entire WRU graduating class of 1961. CLEVELAND (AP)-The Rev.

Ralph W. Sockman, prominent pastor of Christ Methodist Church in New York, and the Rev. E. Stanley Jones, internationally known missionary, will be among the speakers at the annual noonday Lenten services at Old Stone Church starting Feb. 15.

CLEVELAND of what is described as readjustments of production, -Ford Motor Co. will lay off about 5,000 em- ployes for one week beginning Monday at its three suburban Brook Park plants. Only 800 hourly workers will remain on the JoK The 1,200 salaried employes are not affected, Ford announced Monday. CLEVELAND collision at the East 9th Street entrance to the Memorial Shoreway Monday night claimed the lives of Lawrence H. Veverka, 34, of Klrt- land Lake County, and Miss Marie Grill, 19, of-Euclid.

TO THE OP HELP FIGHT POLIO Tour dollars rapport polio research, patient care and Job training Give today! GIVE NOW! WELCOME WAGON ANN GOODMAN LAST OF OUR CLEARANCE SALE! If You Ever Bought Shoes At Cost, Now Is The Time To Come To CARMOLA'S! SHOES BELOW COST! MEN'S Work Oxfords Crepe Wedgy Soles, Were $8.95 NOW Work Shoes BEG. 6" Crepe Soles Lace, Were $10.95 NOW Dress Loafers Black and Brown, Were $12.95 NOW 8" Work Boots Crepe Soles Lace, Were $12.95 NOW Oxfords Green Buck, Crepe Soles, Lace Were $13.95 NOW Engineer Boots Discounts $7,95 CARMOLA'S DOVER SHOE SHOP 329 N. TUSC. AYE. DOVER.