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The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 14

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14, Tto Dtllf Rfptttit, Dotw, Or, WASHINGTON TODAY IY ASSOCIATED HISS WASHINGTON (AP) The Lani Bird, a new U.S. satellite, begins today to provide additional communications service between North America, Hawaii and Japan. The satellite, owned and operated by the Communications Satellite Corp. was launched Oct. 26.

It officially is called Intelsat although many Americans, particularly those in Mawaii, call it Lani Bird. A motor failure caused the Satellite to go into a highly elliptical orbit instead of its assigned synchronous orbit 22,300 miles above the equatorial Pacific at the international date line. Because of the unscheduled orbit, the satellite will be available for service only eight to nine hours a day between the U.S. mainland and Hawaii and more than seven hours daily between the mainland and Japan. Comsat has filed new telephone rates only half as high as they would have been if the satellite had reached its assigned orbit and thus been available for longer transmissions.

Lani Bird also will serve Australia four hours a day when a ground station there is ready. WASHINGTON (AP) The retiring coordinator of U.S. efforts to help feed the world's hungry population has appealed for strong leadership In administering a projected multibillion- dollar food assistance program. "The basic problem now is this you need a general for the war on hunger," explained Richard W. Reuter, who is igning at the end of this month as a special State Department assistant coordinating the Food for Peace program.

Capital U.S. officials expect Vladimir Kazan-Komarek, the American travel agent jailed in Prague, Czechoslovakia, will be released sometime after being convicted on charges of spying. The Post Office Department, saying the theft of government checks from mailboxes "seems to get bigger all the time," has ordered stronger preventive efforts by the nation's postmasters. The Commerce Department says there was a 2.5 per cent decrease in new orders for man- Pan American Strike Averted NEW YORK (AP) Pafi American Woftd Airways and the Transport Workers Union have reached a tentative tract agreement on wages, averting a threatened strike against United States' largest international earner. During a series of hour-to- hour postponements Friday of a walkout threatened for noon, Pan Am service to daily passengers on flights in 128 cities across the world'was never interrupted.

The union, representing 13,000 ground and flight personnel, postponed any strike action after receiving a new contract offer from the airline shortly before the deadline. Five hours later, the union announced it had accepted Pan Am's new offer which TWU International President Matthew Guinan described as "a reasonable and just settlement." Library News MRS. ALWEDA OLMSTEAf) Hope) is a visit to Viet Mam? ftover Library Neither side the terms of pending a vote on it by union members next week. ufactured products during Octo- RnHnr IncfnlUH ber, compared with Septen IVaaar nsr liea ber's record $45.1 billion total. Capital Quote EAST PARTA 'Prosperity mil continue.

We Howard L. Tnboden announced New books added to the Dover Library's collection are: Pot the Love of Mike (Jo Wasson Hoyt) is a dramatic story of an American consul and his family whose experiences overseas, sometimes terrifying, often amusing, are told with warmth and candidness by his wife. The 1964 rebellion in the Congo is very enlightening. Our diplomats are sometimes exposed to danger. Ground Is Our Table (Steve Allen) is a heart breaking story of American farm laborers.

Allen, the famous television personality, is irate over the human misery of migrant farm workers in our American land of plenty. The author is making himself heard in the fight of decent treatment for these people. Rape in Paradise (Theon Wright) is the famous case in the early 1930's in Hawaii. It was known as the world-famous Massie case. Thalia Massie, wife of a Navy officer, identified as her assailants 5 boys who, the author attempts to prove, could not have been guilty.

Here each step of the case is given. Clarence Darrow went to Hawaii Police Chief i to defend the white lynch gang. would disclose the settlement Mere is Mope's story of Christmas as his troupe entertained our boys. You can hardly believe that it is written because the reader feels Mope is i al to on television as you read. look at tfte fabulous world of in- teraatkmii high finance as of the world's pafamonnf merchant-franking ftwrses profiles are drawn in depth.

Fitting in as A New Service Wife (Mary Kay Murphy) and Carol Bowles Parker is a My Mother Told Me (Charles Chevenix Trench) is a chronicle of the author's grandmother as she toured the world. Mrs. an behind a man in uniform. Every phase of this type of living is discussed and valuable advice is given. How to Sell Your Home for breads, soups, fondues, souffles, vegetable dishes, sauces, salad dressings, cakes and other desserts.

For the creative cook a real prise. tew Struck by Car South of Shantsvilfe MILLERSBUHO A car driven by Sam 3. Beachy, 59. of RD 1, Sugarcreek, struck a cow owned by Eli M. Raber, 2 miles south of Shanesville on Rt.

93 Wednesday afternoon. The cow received slight injur Pocklington traveled tth a Profit (James F. Bandy) gives ies and reportedly "walked maids, a grand piano, sle dogs, assorted bearers and a mountain of luggage across 5 continents. Mere is a glimpse of the world without borders and without barriers, told in a shrewd and lively manner. The Merchant Bankers (Jo- in simplified terms for selling your home, whether you sell it yourself or work through an agent.

It also points out pitfalls which you should avoid whenever you rent your home. home under its own power." Earl H. Kline. 22, of Canton lost control of his car on ice Tuesday night, a mile east of here on Rt. 39, and damaged 30 feet of wire fence and a post owned by Albert Coblentz of Star Millersburg.

Kline fell Wechsberg) is a on) ginsh fWitl an 6 plana ting inside view of the fabulous tlon of what cheese te the financial world personified by various types and their distinc- the Hambros, the Baring Broth- tive qualities, the making of ers, Siegmund Warburg, the chese and how the art has Rothschilds, the Lehman Broth- changed and expanded through ers, the Deutsche Bank and-the the years. An extensive section Banca Commerciale Italiana. of recipes for spreads, hor d'- Here is an absorbing inside pastries, sandwiches, A Salute to Cheese (Betty Wil- out of the car but received no injuries. Ohioctn Dies in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) Larry F. Castle, whose widow lives in Ironton, Ohio, has died of "nonhostile" cause while serving in the Army in Viet Nam, the Defense Department Cong, Ashbrook Speoh to Rotary At Millenburg MlLLERSBUftG-Cong.

John Ashbrook met with the local Rfi' tafy Club Tuesday and spoke of! "Washington Through Your Congressman's Window." Introduced by Rotarian Wade Logsdon, Ashbrook appealed for citizens to take part in the life of congressmen because, men and women are given power to make decisions for 190 milliQn Americans." A question and answer period followed his talk and Bill Wise was inducted as a new member. Next week's meeting will be Tuesday night at 6:15 in Village Restaurant. Program chairman Harold Mast will present Faust, executive director of the State Committee of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. He will give a brief talk and present a film, "This Land of Ours." Read Lawrence ON PAGE 4 will have an expanding econo- vcsterday police radar has my. I certainly see no reasonable prospect of a recession.

We are also looking forward to increasing price stability." Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Handicapped Vocational Training Study Launched COLUMBUS A statewide move to develop a comprehensive program of vocational rehabilitation for the handicapped got underway here yesterday when a 16-member committee held its first conference. The committee, created last month by an executive order of Gov. James A. Rhodes, is headed by William H.

ells, regional civic and governmental affairs manager for the Ford Motor Co. in Cleveland. The job of the committee will be to study 4 major points and then offer recommendations on how they can best be utilitized in a statewide program. The 4 study points are: the number and categories of disabled Ohioans, establish immediate and long range goals, determine public The study will be done by regions and districts within them, although the final result is expected to be a statewide program aimed at where the need is greatest. Mansfield is slated to be district headquarters of Region 4, which will be a wide area including both Richland and Tuscarawas counties.

Brewster Postmaster Application Asked BREWSTER The U. S. Civil Service Commission announced applications for postmaster here will be accepted until Dec. 27. Residents of the local postal area a year between 18 and 70 years of age may apply.

Ex- installed for use on Rt. 8 and in the village. The equipment was leased on a 3-month trial basis at $100 a month. At the end of that time, purchase will considered and rental may be applied toward the purchase price. Pike Township trustees have launched a clean-up campaign.

Junked autos and other unsightly conditions are their target. The township has been divided and private, resources available and study' enence in office or relat- various ways in which local and work ls rec uired and a written test must be taken. state government programs and services may be combined with Voluntary programs. While aid to the handicapped Is the basic premise of the study, it will include not only the physically, mentally and socially disabled, putting them back into the job market, but also may include means of enabling those in prisons to learn Skills so that they may become Useful members of society. Forms and additional information may be obtained at the Post Office.

DANCE Sat. Night 10 Til 2 MUSIC BY PHIL PliTRO TRIO Liquor Cocktails Pietro's Hotel 139TuscAve Dover BIBLES NEW CHAIN REFERENCE (THOMPSON) GOLD EDGED, INDEXED, LEATHER LINED '207 GENUINE COWHIDE LEATHER HALF CIRCUIT THIN WHITE BIBLE $23.85 PLUS 72c SALES TAX EA. IMPORTED BLACK GENUINE MOROCCO LEATHER OVERLAPPING EDGES INDIA $29.85 PLUS 90c SALES TAX. WHEN ORDERING SPECIFY NUMBER BIBLES MAILED POSTAGE FREE INSURED REMITTANCE BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: CLARENCE E. STRONG, Agency P.O.

BOX 73 SANDYVILLE, OHIO It Has Its Charms (Charles W. Morton) is a charming autobiography of the associate editor of the Atlantic Monthly. His early life in Omaha and later his work in the East is told in a witty and frank style. There We Were Again (Frederique Fredge) is a joyous recollection of the ups and downs of an irrepressible Swiss family living in Geneva at the time of into 4 areas and the all-out drive the Great War. An extraordi- will be concentrated in each se- nar tale that affords the read- parately.

jer many a chuckle. Trustees will meet Dec. 15 in Pike Township grange hall. I DON'T FORGET. PHONE NUMBERS CHANGE SUNDAY DECEMBER 4TH.

Colleges Get Loans WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Housing and Urban Development a c- ed Friday construction loans of $3 million to Kent State University and to the College of Steubenville in Ohio. Both amounts are for student housing and dining facilities. The Will to Win (Jane Mcll- vaine) is the story of Tommy Smith's and Jay Trump's wining the Grand National Steeplechase at Antree. England, in 1965. They were the first American pair ever to win the 128 year old race.

This is an account of heartbreaks, faith, 1 hard work, gallant hearts, many horse lovers will really enjoy this book. Five Women I Love (Bob WIN '300 REGISTER TILL 7:45 TODAY AND SUNDAY Bank Day Dec. 4 Qfuwing qt 7:48 Sontq's Heqdqvortfr, NpthJna To Ivy Winner Mvtf fit Prtunt KEf TICKITS K9JA PA8TJC1PAT1WO MftCHAMTf MIRACLE LANE PLAZA Is Your Son or Daughter Graduating From College Next Year Or In 1968? Help Them Take Advantage Of Tlte Job Opportunities Right Here At Home! Most college graduates prefer to locate in their home communities. They like to be close to families and friends. Now-the Tuscarawos County Chamber Commerce has a program to help area students graduating in 1967 or 1968 find such employment.

WHAT IS THE PLAN? Representatives of Tuscarawas County business and industry will interview students on December 28 at the Reeves Hotel during the Christmas vacation period. They will conduct 15 to 30 minute screening interviews. WHO IS ELIGIBLE? The program is open to all 1967 or 1968 graduates and technical school graduates of families living in Tuscarowai County. Also eligible are college graduates due to be released during 1967 from active military service or those recently released and not yet started in their careers. (Not eligible Former graduates seeking to change jobs.) NO REGISTRATION Fill There art no regiitrqtipn ftes.

Simply moil coupon bflow. But, do it right now, while it's fresh in ypur mind! (Coupon may be filled out by or their parents.) I Fill OUT ANP MAIL TO: CQLJNTY CHAMIf I OF COMMERCE f- 0- Box 417 Dover, Ohio 44627 0. Ntw Ohio 44663 Namt of 4 I Qaftt of I OUR BUSINESS NUMBER 343-8831 OUR NEW TIME-TEMP NUMBER 343-4411 THfSE NUMBERS IN THE FRONT OF YOUR NEW PHONE BOOK) National I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4.

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About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977