The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

Page 6, Daily Reporter, Dover, Oct. 28,1961 QUIET ON BORDER-- FROM PAGE 1 East Berlin without being halted. It carried 22 officers and men, all in uniform. Last Wednesday two similar buses were refused entry by the East Germans and the Americans declined to make an issue of it, saying they did not wish to endanger women aboard. The Soviets were the first to pull back their tanks.

Ninety minutes after the last U. S. tank left, a U. S. Air Force C47 flew into MOSCOW (AP)-Up to noon today, neither the Soviet press nor radio had mentioned the launching Friday of America's giant Saturn rocket.

East Berlin and circled for 10 minutes over the area where 40 tanks are parked. This plane flew at about 600 feet, banking steeply for better vision. Its wing tips were painted a bright orange. The plane circled the immediate area behind the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint 8 to 10 times. It was watched by Brig.

Gen. Frederick O. Hartel, U. S. troops commander in Berlin, from the American side of the border.

Less than an hour later, another flight was made. This time, a C47 flew deeper into East Berlin and at a higher altitude. It made a wide circle over the inner part of East Berlin and Ihen flew back to the West. The Soviets, in a letter delivered Thursday and made pubJic today, protested flights over East Berlin by U. S.

helicopters, contending that East Berlin belongs to the East Germans. The United States rejected the protest, saying such flights were in accord with "long-established usage." The flights could extend the dispute over rights in Berlin to the air lanes, where East and West arc also at odds. Western planes use three air corridors between isolated West Berlin and the Western world. Traffic through them, across Soviet-occupied East Germany, is controlled with Soviet cooperation by the Berlin Air Safety of the few remnants of four-power control in Germany. The East German Communist regime claims air sovereignty over its territory, and Moscow has threatened to recognize it- by signing a separate peace treaty.

The East Germans demand that the Western powers negotiate with them for continued use of the corridors, but the West refuses to talk to the satellite regime or have any dealing with it. Although there was a relieved calm at the wFriedrichstrasse crossing point, an angry crowd of West Berliners surged around a Soviet staff two officers and a uniformed driver and tried to turn it over as it cruised on the western side of the border. The Soviet car, making frequent crossings at Checkpoint Charlie without stopping, ran into the West Berliners on one of its westward trips. The crowd booed and shouted insults and several youths in the crowd seized the car and tried to heave it over. Others banged on the side with their fists.

West German police came up on the double and cleared a way for the cat. Five minutes later, the Soviet car was back on another roundlrip from the East, but this lime it used a side street and avoided the crowd. The critical Berlin dispute over Allied rights of entry into East Berlin was by no means settled. But it obviously meant that the road to possible negotiations would be easier with American and Russian tank guns no longer trained on each other. Shortly after the U.

S. tanks left a crowd of about 500 West Berliners surged forward to the checkpoint. Police pushed them back. A Soviet army sedan came through from East Berlin. The crowd booed and jeered.

Four U. S. MPs with rifles, and four German police escorted the Soviet car through the angry Berliners. People banged their fists on the roof of the sedan. Then the police pushed them away.

After escorting the car safely through the throng, the MPs waved it on and it went on into West Berlin. When the tank withdrawals was completed the Soviets were 1,200 yards from the border and the Americans 800 yards. But abrupt about-turn from the front' answered the hottest question in this tense divided city: Would the Soviet Union or the U.S. tanks be the first to back away from the explosive border. Only a painted white line, a two-foot high barrier, and 200 yards of asphalt had separated the 10 Soviet and 4 American tanks which zeroed in on each other at point-blank range.

A large U.S. Army sedan carrying five uniformed Americans passed through the checkpoint into East Berlin soon after the Soviet tanks had departed. The Soviet tank departure was preceded by a visit by a group of East German army officers to the border. The group included a full colonel, three lieutenant colonels, and several other officers who looked around and apparently were briefed by East German -6 INJURED- FROM PAGE 1 ped to assist in directing traffic. Lanning was pinned under Campbell's car until it was lifted off him by passersby who stopped at the scene.

Reported in "fair" condition at Union Hospital today, he sustained undetermined chest injuries. Rhodes was released after treatment for abrasions and contusions to both legs, and Campbelll was released from Twin City Hospital after treatment for a broken nose. Lanning's wife, Erma, 54, suffered contusions of the right knee and right cheek, and his brother, I. Holland, 53, same address, suffered contusions of the right thigh and abrasions of the right forehead. Both were released after treatment at'Union Hospital.

In another accident, which occurred at 9:30 p.m. on Route 21, north of Parral, David D. Boy- Ian, 27, of 421 Walnut received contusions of the forehead when his auto struck the left rear of a car driven by Leonard P. Yackey, 64, of RD 2, Dover, as Yackey stopped on the. highway, waiting to make a left turn.

Boylan, cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance, told patrolmen he swerved to the left when he saw Yackey auto but was unable to avoid the collision. Jack E. McDaniel, 23, of 709 W. 1st Uhrichsville, was cited on charges of reckless operation as the result of a 4:15 p.m. accident on County Road 64, north of Uhrichsville.

Patrolmen said McDaniel's north west bound auto was traveling over the legal speed limit and went out of control on a bumpy stretch of the road, going left of center and striking a power pole. Dover Boy Chops Foot With Hatchet Lester Tice, 14, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tice of RD 2, Dover, lacerated his right foot with a hatchet at his home, and Brent Sheeley, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sheeley of 365 3rd St. NW, New Philadelphia, fell against a table and lacerated his right eye. Both were treated and dismissed at Union Hospital's emergency room. VANDALS TOSS EGGS Police here received a call yesterday at 5 p.m. that Halloweeners had thrown eggs it the residence at 506 Cherry St.

At 6:30, another caller told police youngsters had thrown tomatoes and broken windows at the residence at 209 W. 6th St. --SPACE- FROM PAGE 1 eight minutes. But it provided tremendous impetus to the U.S.- race to beat the Russians to the moon. Few persons expected complete success on the maiden test.

Prelaunch calculations had placed chances of success at only 30 per cent. Dfr. Robert Seamans, NASA associate administrator, said after wards: "Today we made a significant step forward in development of vehicles we need for space exploration, especially manned space exploration." Dr. Wernher von Braun, chief of NASA's Space Flight Center whose team of German rocket specialists helped develop Saturn, called it a very satisfying flight. He said information from it will lead to improvements in the second Saturn test vehicle, scheduled for launching next March.

A total of 10 research shots are planned before the first operational Saturn, the Cl model, is ready to send useful payloads aloft. The first operational mission in 1964 will be to send the three-man apol- lo spacecraft into earth orbit. A more powerful Saturn C3, with 3-4 million pounds of power in the booster stage, will be used in 1966 to hurl the manned Apollo into lunar orbit. Dr. Hugh Dryden, NASA deputy administrator, said recently that an attempt will be made to mate a Project Mercury capsule with the orbiting second stage of an Atlas-Agena rocket.

The test, probably next year, will determine whether two vehicles can be joined in space. -LAWS- FROM PAGE 1 raised the question of whether the association should go on record for "federal aid." "It is merely a resolution on financial support for schools, not federal aid," explained Mrs. Frank B. Malone, a teacher at Canton McKinley High School and chairman of the resolutions committee. "But it means additional appropriations to those now made." E.

R. Malone, superintendent of North Canton schools, succeeded Paul H. Blair, East Liverpool school superintendent, as president of the Association. W. E.

Lewis, superintendent of Tuscarawas County schools, was elected vice president and Mrs. Mary Leatherberry, a teacher in United Local schools near Hanovertown, was named secretary. The delegates represented 5,000 teachers in Stark, Holmes, Columbiana, Tuscarawas, Wayne and Carroll counties. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) The United States has taken brain power for granted while the Russians always have recognized its importance, some 2,000 teachers from northwestern Ohio were told here Friday. The speaker was Dr.

Lawrence Derthick, former U.S. commissioner of education, who addressed the 89th annual meeting of the Northwestern Ohio Education Association. Derlhick, now an official of the National Education Association, said the current race for superiority between the United States and Russia has caused this country to concentrate on developing the intellectual abilities of its children. Deputies Investigate 2 Vandalism Reports Sheriff's deputies investigated 2 reports of vandalism and thefts yesterday. Nick Nigro of 523 E.

Front Dover, reported a truck parked on private property was pushed over a hill Thursday, damaging the cab and breaking the bed. Leroy Kinsey of RD 3, New Philadelphia, reported his mail box broken from a steel post. Robert Wassem of 122 5th St. SW, New Philadelphia, reported a $50 car coat stolen at i Lanes. SPOOK NIGHT! PROM PAGES 1 Other judges will be: M.

Larry Schmith, manager of the Massillon Chamber of Commerce; N. P. Faulkner, executive assistant of the Canton Chamber; Harment Fragasse, art teacher in Dover schools, and Arthur Angel, principal of New Philadelphia's Central School. The parade will move promptly at 8 with the sounding of the fire siren. Parade units have been asked to assemble, beginning at 7 p.m.

at positions along E. 3rd St. from Wooster Ave. to Crater Aye. Dale Swinderman, recreation di- UNITED FUND- FROM PAGE 1 The breakdown was like this: Corporate, Industrial Em- ployes, Dover Special Gifts, New Philadelphia Special Gifts, Clubs, $171; Dover Commercial, New Philadelphia Commercial, Dover Schools, $450; New Philadelphia Schools, Dover Government, $51; New Philadelphia Government, $161; Dover Residential, New Philadelphia Residential, $1,413.10.

Yesterday's reports were the first for Industrial Employes, Dover Schools and New Philadelphia Government divisions. The Industrial Employe gift, which included a previously. announced $7,600 for Warner Swasey workers, put that division just shy of 50 per cent of its $21,500 goal. The Dover School gift put that division at 30 per cent of a $1,500 goal, while the New Philadelphia Government Division hit 13 per cent of a $1,200 target. Reports from residential drives indicates that it is doubtful that either may hit 100 per cent.

Dover contributions represent 89.8 per cent of a $1,700 goal, while New Philadelphia is at 74 per cent of.a $1,900 goal. Three large, areas have not yet reported contributions, however, at New Philadelohia. The highly important Corporate Division, seeking a goal of $38,500, brought its collections up to 72.4 per cent yesterday with total pledges to date" of $27,870. Other divisions now stand at the following marks: Dover Special Gifts, $5,465 62.5 per cent of goal; New Philadelphia Special Gifts, $3,217 37 per cent of Clubs, $431 48 per cent of $900; Dover Commercial, $5,271,20 45.8 per cent of New Philadelphia Commercial, $3,264.69 33.3 per cent of New Philadelphia Schools, $1,333.50 83.3 per cent of Dover Government, $235.50 52 per cent of $450. A substantial number of 100 per cent contributions were reported Friday, including: McKeever Decorating, Reliable Auto Parts, Schwartzes, Dover Public Library and Potschner Ford all of Dover; Plaza Barbers, Schrock's Hobby Shop, Lowe Brothers Paint, Avon Fashions, Gray Drugs, Kanner's and Lawson Dairy, all of Miracle Plaza; Agricultural Extension Service, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Social Security Administration, Union Lumber, Warner Swasey Fleming Office Supply, Tuscarawas Valley Fl- nance, Kempf Insurance, Service Auto Parts, Marr, Knapp Crawfis, Weaver Chevrolet, Leggett's Restaurant and Fenton Electric, nil of New Philadelphia.

Uh'ville Tot Hit By Auto, Unhurt UHRICHSVILLE Richard Affolter, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Affolter of 608 W. 4th escaped injury at 3:40 p.m. yesterday when he was struck by a car on W.

3rd St (J here. Police said the boy darted into the path of a car driven by Theodore D. Keesey, 22, of 314 W. 1st St. LOST PURSE FOUND UHRIOHSVILLE A purse, lost by Mrs.

Shaw of Newcomerstown, was found here yesterday by W. E. Palmer of 768 N. Cross and turned over to police. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY OPP rector, will be parade marshal.

The marchers will move south on Wooster Ave. to Front west on Front St. to Tuscarawas Ave north on Tuscarawas Ave. to 3rd east on W. 3rd St.

to Woos. ter north on Wooster Ave. to W. 8th west on 8th St. to Tuscarawas south on Tuscarawas Ave.

to W. 3rd and then east again on 3rd St. to Woostef Ave. -where it will disband. Final judging will be done on the second pass in front of the judges stand to be located in the Post Office driveway exit on 3rd St.

Poliqe Chief Garrison Groh said again today "no parking" bans will be in effect on the following streets after 6 p.m.: 3rd from Tuscarawas Ave. to Crater Race from E. Front St. to E. 4th St.

where school buses will be parked; Tuscarawas from W. Front St. to W. 4th W. Front from Wooster Ave.

to Tuscarawas W. 8th St, from Wooster Ave. to Tuscarawas and on the west side of Wooster Ave. from 3rd St. to Front St.

The parking lot in the rear of the Standard Oil station at 313 N. Woos-. ter Ave. will be reserved for auxiliary policemen. The parade, which climaxes downtown merchants' annual "Fall Festival Days." is expected to move under ideal weather conditions.

The weatherman this morn-' ing predicted mild Fall climes. The majority of the downtown Halloween booths, which serve as fund raising projects for numerous civic clubs or organizations or church groups, were up early this afternoon in anticipation of a banner downtown throng expected to number between 25,000 to 30,000 before the proceedings are completed. Stores in downtown Dover will remain open tonight until the parade signal, is given. -BOMBERS FROM PAGE 1 more for another 45-plane wing of the B52s, plus money to speed, development of other projects. Since then the 'bomber program has been under study in the defense Department.

There had been rumors and hints that the Pentagon might reverse itself. But Friday's decision was foreshadowed even when Congress was considering the bill. McNamara let it be known then he was disinclined to spend the money. The announcement not to spend the money ran into opposition from Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the Senate military preparedness subcommittee, led the floor fight for the funds.

Stennis said Friday night in Jackson, that he' is still convinced that "it will be an error not to proceed -with the manned- bomber program." -COED- FROM PAGE 1 lap, but her unbuttoned blouse bad not been ripped and was tucked neatly into her bermuda shorts, police said. Detective D. D. Duckworth found the body about an hour after the girl's mother, Mrs. Hargus Brown, reported her missing.

The girl had a scalp cut, and, blood on the dashboard indicated she had been thrown against it. Hale said. Fayette County Coroner Chester Hager, who did an autopsy, said she apparently was strangled from behind. Hale said 19 detectives had been assigned to the case. "Something like this must be solved quickly," he said.

"We don't know what kind of a killer we have running loose in town. Everyone is upset." Charles Jtesdon, a fellow sin- dent from Dearborn, told police he had seen Miss Brown about midnight taking date back to the Women's Dormitory at the college. Police said be apparently was the last person known to have seen the victim- alive..