The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 22

Cleveland Civil Rights By ROBERT SHAFFER CLEVELAND attention will focus on Cleveland's racial problems Friday when the U. S. Civil Rights Commission opens hearings here such hearings in a northern city in two years. Commission investigators have been here since last fall ering information and contacting people to give testimony. What will the commission find? Is Cleveland a typical northern city, as one commission staff member has describ- ed it.

Negroes form about one-third of Cleveland's 810,858 population. Negroes have a voting majority in 12 of the city's 33 wards, and last November Car) B. Stokes, a Negro state rep- resentative, came within a whisker of upsetting Mayor Ralph S. Locher for the top city post. Clarence L.

Gaines, a Negro recently appointed welfare director in Mayor Locher's cabinet, agrees that racial problems are similar to those in othet cities, although there are differences. The Rev. Donald L. Jacobs, president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, concurs. "There are the same basic problems," said the Rev, Mr, Jacobs, "There Is a disproportionate number of Negroes unemployed as contracted to whites.

Housing available to Negroes is hot only ghettoized but Of the poorest quality. "There te a serious problem In trying to get quality education. "There is a growing concern over the lack of improvement in police-citizen relationships. Unfortunately, many Negroes still consider the police to be oppressors rather than protec- Nc'town Cub Stout Wins Derby Trophy NEWCOMERSTOWN Gary Phillips won the ribbon and tro phy in the pinewood derby at Monday night's Cub Scout Pack meeting. Runnersup who won ribbons were Jeff Danford, Mark Albert and John Little.

The boys constructed the racers themselves. Den 4 opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance and Cubmaster Barry Picket! made the following awards: Mike Hartline, Wolf badge and gold arrow; John Shaw, Bear badge, assistant denner and denner stripes; Bill McManus, 3 silver arrows and assistant denner stripe; Keith Glazer, gold arrow; Steve May, denner and assistant denner stripes, and Chester Gaunjer, Mark Albert, Randy Gray, Michael Ditmar, Richard Miller, Greg Ortt, Guy Postelwait and David Seiber, Bobcat pins. Den 2 gave the knights code and each den showed shields they had made for the project of the month. Other projects included coin collections, identity tags, toothpick holders and novelty chests. The meeting closed with the living circle.

Following the Pack meeting, den mothers and troop committees met and accepted 14 new Cub Scouts. Pickett announced den mothers are urgently needed so more boys may be accepted. It was decided to hold a monthly planning session the third Monday of each month and a training session on leadership was set for April. Mrs. Robert Denham led devotions from the 57th Psalm at last night's Patricia Circle of Presbyterian Church meeting Gray served refresh- to 10 members.

Next with Mrs. Smith Gray of N. College st. The 2nd chapter of Jonah was studied and Mrs. Verle Hothem led the prayer for the least coin.

Plans were made for serving refreshments to the General Women's Assn. meeting April 12 in the church. Mrs. ments meeting will be April 26. Lions will meet April 7 in the Luncheonette instead of Thursday as planned.

A film concerning the zip code will be shown. Communion will be served Sunday in Presbyterian Church by Rev. Ward Holder. April 7 joint communion service at 8 p.m. will be with Bakersville Church at Bakersville.

Youth groups of both churches will present a 3-act religious drama during the service. Participating will be: Wayne Patterson, Candy Bahmer, Tom Hawk, Bob Adams, Dennis Dyer, Vickie Ott, Bob McClure, Ed Dryden, Rick Vierheller, John Smith and Wayne Leading. Mrs. Ralph Marlow is in charge of staging. New Phi la Dog Wins Honors AfYoungstown A local miniature wire-haired Dachshund won honors in her breed at the dog show held last Sunday at Idora Park in Youngstown.

The show was held by the Mahoning Shenango Kennel Club and attracted 742 dogs from all over the United States. Asta Hartman v. der MW is owned by Mrs. L. E.

Hartman of RD 2, New Philadelphia, and was shown by Mrs. Hartman. Asta, who is 9 months old, won the female puppy class and went on to take the Winners Bitch Class, giving her a point toward her championship. She then competed in the Specials class, winning Best Opposite Sex in the Variety. This was Asta's second show.

She was shown in Canton at the McKinley Kennel Club show in January. At that show she was piloted to Winner's Reserve placing by Mrs. Hartman's grand-niece. Donna Weber of Dover. Winners Listed In Trapshoot SUGARCREEK Winning honors in the Sugarcreek Sportsman's Club trapshoot last weekend were: Harvey Buker with 48, Lewis Class Program; Richard Smith, Allen Eddy, H.

P. Plotts, K. E. Fritchley and Buker, 25 straight from the 16-yard line; Bill Lawless, International; Smith, Smith Jr. Buker, Terrell, QUAKER TONITE THURS.

SHOWS 7 9 P.M. THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD STARTS FRIDAY 7:00 9:00 P.M. SAT. SUN. CONTINUOUS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

A HEARTWARMING ADVENTU I'JM ntH 0 wu hMtOtHM TONITE-TU2S. TONITE 7 49:15 SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00, EVENING 7:00 9:00 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 2:00 4:15 6:30 8:45 "The Chase" is on! A breathless, explosive story of from Sam Spiegel, the producer of "The Bridge On The River Kwai" and "Lawrence Of IN COLOR COtUMBIA PICTURES Preterit. MARLON BRANDO PRODUCTION Of Edward Kline, Floyd Carpenter, Eddy, Max Kirker, Jim McCollum and James Ellis, 10 straight shots; and Frtichley and Haines, Thompson and Fritchley, Lawless, and Adams, Smith and Ellis, Erman and Buker, Blanders and McCollum, Smith and Smith and Smigh, Kline and Miller and Mose and Ellis, protector. 900 Attend Phila Concert i The 13th annual New Philadelphia Patrons Concert last night drew the largest crowd in years. Approximately 900 heard the junior choir sing The God We Praise, Hide Not Thy Fate, Old Ark's A Moverin' and Walked In.

Orchestra selections included Allegro in Symphony in and Songs from Mexico. 0 Thou Eternal One lead off numbers presented by the senior choir. Others were Create in Me Oh God, Let All the Nations Praise the Lord, Canticle of Praise, Camelot Choral Selection and Stump Your Foot. The high school band played Mandalay Overture, The Billboard March, Dry Bones and Fantasy on an American Sailing Song. Proceeds from the concert, directed by Bradford Hammond and Paul Bliss, will support band, choirs and orchestra activities.

"Wikiwiki." That means "hurry" in Hawaiian. And that's you should do if you want to join The Daily Reporter's 15-day tour vacation to the "Paradise of the Pacific." Write us today for full details. The $899 price is several hundred dollars below the normal cost. John Wills (center) receives his diploma from Richard Nelson as Harry Smith (left), Ray Ries and Pink Fink' Will Open Friday for Area Teens The White Stallion has been transformed once again In an attempt to make it a successful teen club the Pink which, will open its doors Friday night at 8 for area teens between 13 and 19. Owned by Joe Shannon and Gerald Barnes, proprietors of the Fifth Quarter at Kent and the Outer Limits, the Pink Fink has been repainted inside to match its name.

Friday night the popular Measles will provide the base beat and Saturday Lord Richey and the Mariners will strum out the latest teen music. The bands furnishing music at the Pink Fink will be the biggest name bands in the Akron area. Admission will be $1 with special half price nights set for different area schools. The club will be open each Friday and Saturday from 8 to midnight. Richard Lambert of Mansfield, a Kent State University junior, will manage the Pink Fink.

He has announced that a Ohio Students Courted by BUG Willard P. Dudley, administrator of Ohio's Bureau of Unemployement Compensation, has enlisted the aid of schools to get together young people who need summer employment and farm and greenhouse operators who need seasonal help. The Farm Placement Section is in charge of screening and securing boys and girls to provide a supplemental labor force to work after school hours and during summer vacations. Comparatively good weather and greater demand for workers in this field led to an increase of 17.9 per cent in January and February placements. The total number was 2,210 with Geneva areas leading with 303 and 711 placements respectively.

The BUC's Division of Research and. Statistics further reported that 165,682 agricultural workers were secured jobs in 1965, a 2.7 per cent increase over 1964. teen advisory board will be organized with 2 representatives from each area school. This teen panel will set down the code of conduct and dress for the organization and will keep the management informed on teen feelings toward the club. Dennis Price of Minerva will assist Lambert.

-The downstairs will be a regular restaurant with no alcoholic beverages sold on the premises. Claymont Tops Conof ton 8-0 UHRICHSVILLE Claymont High topped Conotton Valley 8-0 in both a varsity and reserve golf match yesterday at Big Bend. Scores for the varsity were: Ken Caswell 41 vs. Paul Clow 55, Gary Vosick 37 vs. Gene Warner 50, Ken McConnell 43 vs.

Jim DeNicola 45, Denny Trimmer 42 vs. Dave Copeland 48. Scores for the reserves were: John Fisher 38 vs. John Gartrell 50, Mike Hughes 43 vs. Bob Eick 50, Ken Trimmer 39 vs.

Mark Sharp 50, Gary York 43 vs. Harold Shultz 46. Conotton Valley meets Scio April 5 at Atwood while Clay mont meets Strasburg Friday at Hidden Valley. Motorist Faces Pair of Charges InAutoSmashup Homer Eick, 35, of RD 1, Sherrodsville, was jailed by state patrolmen last night following a one-car mishap at Rt. 39 south of Dellroy in Carroll County.

Patrolmen said Eick, charged with reckless operation and driving with a suspended license, lost control of his car on a curve and struck a cable guard rail tearing out 90 feet of it and 7 posts. The auto then struck a power pole, breaking it off. The downed power lines started a small grass fire. There was heavy damages to the vehicle. 'PSYCHIATRIC AIDE OF YEAR' Woman Is Honored Mrs.

Robert (Vivian) Kurtzman of Wilmot has been selected "Psychiatric Aide of the Year" at Apple Creek State Hospital it was announced today by Dr. William G. Stover, superintendent. She will be entered in the state "Aide of the Year" contest at Columbus. Mrs.

Kurtzman was selected on the basis of her superior performance in handling the mentally retarded patients in her ward. Born in Strasburg in 1923, she is a daughter of Mrs. Mary VanFossen and the late Delbert VanFossen. She is a graduate of Strasburg High. She and her husband have a daughter, Linda, who is a senior at Fairless High, and a son, Robert, who is in the Air Force.

Mrs. Kurlzman began working at the hospital in 1960 after MRS. ROBERT her son entered college. Although she had no previous experience, she learned to enjoy working with retarded children and became interested in learn ing more about her work so she could better herself in the field. She was selected to take the hospital's Psychiatric Aide Training program.

Following its completion she was assigned to a ward of untrained and partially trained severely retarded adult males. Active in community affairs, she is a member of Beach City American Legion Auxiliary, Stark County Council of Athletic Booster Club. She also Athletic Booster Club. She als is a volunteer at Massillon State Hospital. She and her family are active members of St.

Therese's Church at Brewsler where Mrs. Kurtzman is a member of the Altar Society and Christian Mothers. John Lawver look en. 11 Area Police Officers Get Course Certificates NEWCOMERSTOWN Eleven area policemen received certificates of merit for completing the second in a series of 3 training sessions at a dinner last night in Staffer's Restaurant. Police Chief John Lawver presented the certificates to: John Wills of Dover; Dennis Galbraith of Uhrichsville; James Bowser and Jerry Griffith of Baltic; Clyde Brick, Arthur Steed and William Dorsey of here; Thomas E.

Jones and Clyde Tufford of Port Washington, Valentine Kunkle of the Sheriff's Department, and Franklin D. Richesson of Coshocton. Atty. Vernon Lee served as toastmaster and Rev. Sutton delivered the invocation and benediction.

Lawver expressed his appreciation to those who helped with the school. He also cited approval of a clothing allowance at Port Washington and Baltic an pay raises here as 2 of the tangible results of the schooling. Harry Smith, a former Ashland police chief, who is now with the Department of Education's trades and industrial division, was featured speaker and used as his topic, "Voca tional Education." He pointed out that 56 more hours are needed by the men taking the course and will be given as soon as possible. Also speaking briefly were Ed Hamshei', local school superintendent, and Mayor Chester Sharrock, who welcomed the guests. Guests included Police Chief Ralph Romig of Uhrichsville, Mayor Elwood Gouts of Port Washington, Sheriff Anthony Young and Dover Police Chief Ray Ries.

tors" Police officials terttly denied ftlJegatlonK ol lice from civil rights leaders, and Chief Richard Wagner will be one of the first given an opportunity to speak to the commission. He will appear at a closed session day, along with some others the commission feels may be targets of criticism In subsequent open hearings. Gaines says one major difference In Cleveland is in the matter of involvement. "In poverty areas in other major cities, the people are un- Involved. They have no feeling that they can control their future.

"In Hough, you don't have that feeling of There has always been a great deal of leadership. Often that leadership has been so vocal, With so many projects and programs, no one seems to know who's doing what anymore." The Hough area mentioned by Gaines is one section that Is expected to get special attention from the commission. It Is a 2.2-square-mile area and 15 years ago it was predominantly white. Then there was a swift exodus of whites, and most of the 88,000 residents now are Negroes. Gaines thinks the area has received a bad name, unjustly, because of pockets of.poverty and' lawlessness.

Many Negroes living there came recently from the South. Hough leaders say a major problem Is posed by a high number of "fatherless families." In many cases where mothers alone are rearing large families, one minister observed, the men "would only be a burden if they stayed around. They can't get jobs, so they get out." HOMEMADE CHERRY PIE? YOU NEED: Only Thank You Brand filling gives your pies the distinctive Urt-sweet goodness of strictly front-Michigan cherries. Miracle Lane Plaza's Leading Fashion Store Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

MOTHERS Enter Easter Outfit Contest While You Wait! All pictures taken will be posted Apr. 4-5-6. Child receiving most votes will be outfitted head to toes by Lil Angel Photographers Fishers. Winner need not be present. Lil Angel Photographers will be at FISHERS Miracle Lane Plaza 31, APR, Rf gulor Stort 10 a.m.

to p.m. VIGNETTE PORTRAIT PIUS HANOUNG Fll GROUPS A 79c PER CHILD Parent! AAust Accompany Additional Portraits at Reasonable Prjcei..