The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 1

HOWLING' (5RKKN. Ohio (AIM fl, Howling Green Slate Univt-r- Kilj's president, llalph Hmald, been accused by (id faciill.v of infliel- 'vindicllve punishment" bv meet in st'cret for fear "ic- prisnls" bv proxy, rh.il I he faculty is "fh Accuse McDonald Of Vi ndictive Punishment have completely lost made known iheii view- in in his adminislra-! petition. it were to be The polil'on ti ihailed to ihe cussion of the nmbation prolfssors, associate i i Olu- profesMii's and in.striictor.s. and including five department chairmen UKod of trustee U-o domon.str.-.tion.s Howling Green, demonstration, committ'ors srlKK.I with 225 raciiil'v -'iii' irlLlfll.V Micharl V. members and around sl.ii- u.lrnl.s agr chairmun of the failure to rlevrlop fl SUCresifel A ri in Vl reason 8 The lalest epiyorlc from Tlic- iK'tilinn stales tha 1 McDonald Good Evening warmf-r Innifihl with a of 58 Tuesday, cloudy, lil.Ho cooler with a liigli of 73-70.

Saturday's high 70, low .10. Sunday's high So, low '17. Todn.v at 7 a.m., RninfHll Saturday .02 inches. firing of Dr. Sherman Stan- 1 dismissed Stance, "ahVxcdiy for text, and snid Surname really "In See flO B-fl, Pago 2 DAILY REPORTER GoodReadin Vol.

57. No. Hi Serving Over 10,000 Families Largest Circulation In Tuscarawas County Dover, Ohio, Monday, June Telephone 4-2IB7 If you like fishier Hi en you'll like McGill SKKPAGE 1 CENTS Gen. Diaz, 'Chief Assassin Slain In Street BritishToday JFK To Report To U.S. Tuesday Security Agents Machinegun Pair Seeking Refuge H.v K.

AL.MKN CIUIMD THU.JILLO. Domini- ran Republic nnd police shot down ie tired (ion. Tonias the accused chief n.ssassin of dictator Rafael Trujillo, in a gun bal'lle Suiidny night, in the heart of this city. An alleged accomplice was w'th him. 52, was by mn- chinegun fire and died on the street.

Ills companion, Antonio do la died soon after in a mil- Mary 1iospil.nl. The two had been frying io find refuge in the neighborhood when a house-to-house search squad of 100 men, acting on a tip, came upon I hem. Authorities said De la was carrying a that. Gcnerali.ssi- nio Trujillo had wil'n him during his fatal ambush last night on a road outside the capital. An army communique said Diaz and DC la lumped from their car and begun alter security agents had chased them (n the edge of Independence Park and Bolivar Avenue.

Police casualties wove not mentioned. The police KOI. a tip that nnd DC la had been seen on a downtown street. Thu gun battle beptan minutes afler the two fugitives stopped at a house and were refused entry by owner. Police held hack crowds onlookers during the intensive lyjlRhborliood search.

A Puerto Hican correspondent and a Berlin photographer were momentarily detained by police. Diax had been a friend of Trull i I lo din-inn men of the sin in dictator's 31 years of ixnver. Gen. Rafael L. Triijillo who look over as armed forces chief when his father died, said 'cd the assassination plot because his fdrced retirement from the Dominican army had made him bitter.

Earlier the government had reported one of Hie eight, members of the assassination band killed while resisting arrest, rhrce in custody and lour a(, large. I Spice In News! LAWRENCE, Kan. Old age has its advantages, says John Ise, professor emeritus of economies at (lie University of Kansas. Addressing members of the Golden Medal Club, made up of alumni who graduated at least 50 years ago from the university, Lse said Sunday: "We can read (he confession and the scandalous books. We're beyond corruption.

And if we are disillusioned we can rend the Bible- like cramming for finals." Today's Column A Flaming SillnnicHc At East Sparta Fire Pumping Station Worker Badly Burned Blasts, Fire Damage Oil Plant At Sparta The East Sparta pumping station of Uie Ashland Oil Co. was damaucd hist night in a 3-alarm explosion and fire. Claude Clinc, Ii2, lone engineer on duly, is in critical condition in Canton Aullman Hospital with third decree burns over most of his body. Neither cause nor damage has been set by company officials. The fire began after rapid blasts, which rocked the neighborhood about 0:20.

The pumping fixtures and valves, outside the station, immediately were One bystander said flames shot 200 feet higli. Station superintendent. Harold Moore, who lieard the blast, at his ULLETIN LONDON Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today weighed Western strategy in the wake of the Vienna conference, and announced they see eye 'o eye in pursuing common throughout (he world. home, rushed to the scene nnd shut off most of the flow of gas and oil. Only one valve was too hot to handle.

Clinc, who had been working on a line near the pumphouse, ran from (tie inferno with his clothes ablaze and was rushed to the hospital. The East Sparta Fire Department, first, on the scene, was aided by Magnolia and Canton Township No. 1 companies. Firemen See FIRE. Page Jobless Bill To Hike Employer Share Due HIT-SKIP MISHAP REPORTED Sheriff's deputies investigated an apparent hit skip accident Sunday on the Havens Metal Products lot north of Strasburg.

Deputies were told a trailer owned by the firm was parked in the lot Saturday night and another vehicle struck and damaged the right rear lender. GOP Receives Good Eisenhower Advice By DAVID LAWRENCE I' 1 ,11 ways a significant event when spokesmen of the parly out of jxnvcr give their six.eup of what the party in power is doing. Former President Eisenhower's remarks at the testimonial dinner here honoring Republican members of Congress tell at. least what the chief executive who left office a little more than -1 h's ago I i of ing admuiistra- LAWKENL'K lion, Mr, IMSCII- hower used the implicit rather than the explicit style of expression, but it was not difficult to discern his meaning. Many people, as a mailer o( fact, who supported, the Republican ticket have been wondering why the Republicans in Congress have not been more vocal and more pointed in their criticisms, 'Phc speech of former President Eisenhower was dignified but nonetheless penetrating.

Here is a passage, instance, -vlierc inference i.s clear, though the words are restrained: "I was proud when, in recent crises, members of on 1 parly did attempt, to criticize, condemn or Ix'little (hose in authority. This we did even 'hough some seemed disposed -'alsely lo blame We did not -curry about of a 'scape We anyone's See (iOP RECEIVES, Page By ART PARKS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The day of reckoning apparently has arrived on Ohio's unemployment compensation fund which once topped the $000 million mark and now is in danger of going broke. The Ohio House this either Wednesday or Thursday- will vole on bill increasing employers' contributions to the fund. It would increase the maximum rate of 2.7 per cent of payrolls to 4 per cent and kick an extra $40 million into the fund each year. That, however, is only the beginning of a series of events which will double the unemployment compensation taxes on Ohio employers in the next year.

That is the estimate of Rep. William W. Milligan, H-Shelby, chairman of the House committee which reported the rate-increase bill lo the House floor. As the legislature begin 23rd work week in hopes of winding up its session June 23, these are the other prospects for Ohio employers who already pay $130 million a year in unemployment insurance faxes: Another $37 million in contributions to the benefit fund provided by present law because of depletion of the fund to the danger level. Another $3U million in contributions to (hi! federal government to pay for the 13-week benefits extender approved by Congress this Spring.

An increased charge of $15 million to $25 million lo employers whose "reserve ratios" will be recalculated in the next few weeks because of high unemployment in the recession. Together with the million a max- which the rate-increase produce, the total new cost to Ohio employers would be a minimum of $122 million a year and imum of $132 million. Several factors contributed to the downhill slide taken by the benefits fund from its heyday in 1.955. In that 'year, employers were looking through rose colored glasses after 15 years of prosperity. The benefits fund was at an all-time high.

Industry persuaded the legislature to give Ohio business what amounted to a $120 million rebate on unemployment taxes already paid and reduce employers' contribution rate to a point which makes the Ohio tax one of the lowest in the nation. Then came the 1958 recession which took a huge bite out of the fund. Included in that bite was a temporary 13 week extender of its i benefits to the long-time unemployed. Cost of the extender was borne entirely by the Ohio fund without federal aid. Then came the 1959 legislature, the first Demoeratlic controlled assembly in a decade.

That Jegis- Sce Page 2 Future Parleys Assured By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON LONDON Kennedy today told British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of the Vienna, Austria, summit talks. He arranged to give the American people a radio-television report Tuesday night. The President's talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev at Vienna, ending Sunday night, brought an agreement to maintain East-West contacts but limited results otherwise. And today, Communist dele- gales to the Geneva conference on Laos continued to brush aside talks about cease-fire violations despite the announcement that Kennedy and Khrushchev recognized the importance of an effective truce in the Southeast Asian kingdom.

Khrushchev rushed home to welcome President Sukarno of Indonesia, a neutralist Asian leader whose government has contracted for more than $300 million worth of Soviet military aid. Khrushchev told the Viennese in a farewell statement he hoped his talks with Kennedy would lead to peace, understanding and co- would operation between the United States and the Soviet Union. At Vienna, the Soviet leader stuck to the hard lines of his anti- Western policy. But U.S. officials hope that, as a result of the Vienna conference, he may yet modify his course.

Kennedy is retried to have told Khrushchcr emphatically that if he forces a showdown over West Berlin, the Western powers will defend the city. Khrushchev was warned against miscalculating Western intentions. Broadly, the U.S. President sought to get across the idea that, despite setbacks in Laos and Cuba, the United States intends to fulfill its defense commitments to other nations around the world. Today in London, President Kennedy and Macmillan spent nearly three hours mapping Western strategy in the East-West cold war.

They dispensed with all advisers and officials for most of their session. It took place in an austere study in Admiralty House. Outside, American and British security men and London policemen kept Thi.s 80-year-old landmark on Route had new owners after Saturday's sale. Dover-Winfield Road Landmark Home Sold The machincgun-like chatter of an autioneer and the rap of his gavel signaled the end of an era for a landmark on the Dover-Winfield Road Saturday afternoon. The property and personal belongings of the late Gertrude E.

Stouffer, a descendant of the Upton Deardorffs, founders of Dover, went on the block. The 108-acrc farm and 80-year- old home and other buildings were purchased by William Marino of RD 2, Dover, for $35,000. The Dover merchant, who owns an adjoining farm, said he has no definite plans for the buildings but the land will be farmed for the present. Gertrude, who died at the age of 85, was the last surviving member of the original owners and as See AUCTION, Page 2 736 Dover Seniors Graduating Tonight With a "cloudy, warmer" prediction from the weatherman, the 82nd commencement of Dover High will be held in Crater Stadium tonight at 8:15, climaxing .12 years of work and a busy week of activities for 136 students. Dr.

Rev. George E. Parkinson of the First Presbyterian Church at See JFK TO REPORT, Page 2 i InThe Reporter Today Around The Worl' (loren On Bridge Hospital News .9 Obituaries Sports Television-Radio 7 I Women's I age 2 11 8 (i-7 Three full New Philadelphia nates, comprising Cie largest coin mencement class in the county's history, will appear in tomorrow's Daily Reporter. L. Canton will sjieak on "How Much Do You Dare?" Rev.

Alva W. Taylor of the First Methodist Church challenged members of the 19G1 Class to pursue their goals in life with integrity when he at lasl night's "bac- calaureate service in the school auditorium. "Prestige and popularity sometimes must be sacrificed to maintain integrity," the pastor remarked. "It is the basis of character and Uie making of a life." Rev. Taylor expanded on the need for Americans to employ ins of pictures of rit in dealing with the Corn- High's 216 Girls Attacked In Beach Brawl By 25,000 Four Candidates File Petitions For Offices Mrs, Jennie Cole, assistant clerk of the County Board of Elections today reminded candidates that they must file applications for township and board of education offices by Aug.

at p.m. Robin Taylor, has filed a petition for Miclvale Council, Ueorgu W. Albaugh for Fairfidd Township Trustee and Richard M. Kaiser and M. Walt for Denni.son Exempt Hoard of Education.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. A wild brawl ended a Saturday night bead) party, planned for a few thousand rock 'n' roll tans, at which more than 25,000 showed I'P. One girl was raped, another was beaten lo I he sand and (stomped by rioters, and a third (suffered a serious eye injury when a firecracker was thrown her face. Filty sheriff's officers and high- yvay patrolmen braved a barrage 01 rocks, beer bottles and cans break up the mob. Fourteen fniiths were arrested.

Rioting members of the vast throng ripped plumbing out of public rest rooms and tore parts off lifeguard towers to build giant bonfires. Singer Fabian, who was at the party, refused to 1 go on when it began to get out of control. A Ixss Angeles radio station, KRLA, planned the party at Zuma Beach, a county facility 20 miles north of here. The violence began as the formal party ended at 11:15 p.m. "ll was a milling, drinking, ugly crowd of 25,000 to 30,000 young people on the beach in the dark," said Capt.

Kirby Temple of the county lifeguard service. "They were fighting, shouting, grabbing girl.s, and tearing each others' clothes. You name it and they did il." Law officers blamed Ihc trouble on drinking. There was no race problem, they said. Most of the youths arrested were charged with drunkenness, bringing alcohol into a county park or ixtssession of alcohol.

Herb Heiman, KRLA program director, said the trouble started when the program ended and the crowd didn't want to leave. It took law officers four hours to completely clear the beach, immistic threat. "Communism has made its gains on half-truths and a big lie," ho charged. "Why then does Democracy lose ground to this menace? Our ideals must be strengthened See GRADUATES, Page 2 ON REPORTER CT. Dover City Council will meet in regular session tonight at 1:30 in hearing on an alley vacation is scheduled at 7, i Diiuuic Kiny, 2, daughter of Mr.

land Mrs. Herman King of RD 3, Dover, was trealcd at Twin City Hospital Sunday for cuts on her check and chin received when she was bitten by a dog owned by William Hurst of DecrsvUle Uhriftisville. Adlai Receives Warm Welcome From Venezuela By MAX HARRELSON CARACAS, Venezuela Adlai E. Stevenson's special presidential mission to South America appeared today to have gotten off to a good start. As Stevenson began his second day of private talks with President Romulo Betancourt and other Venezuelan officials, U.S.

officials were reported highly pleased by the cordiality of his reception. The chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, here as the personal representative of President Kennedy, got a warm welcome at the airport Sunday from a friendly crowd of 400 to 500. Heavily armed national guardsmen and police were there as routine precaution, but there at the airport or along the route through downtown Caracas, where former Vice President Richard M. Nixon ran into violent anti- American demonstrations in 1958.

Stevenson held a long private talk with Betancourl Sunday night at the president's home. They appeared in high good spirits as they posed for photographers. They talked for two hours before silting down to dinner. Also taking part in the talks wero Venezuelan Foreign Minister Marcos Falcon Briccno, U.S. Ambassador Teodoro Moscoso and Lincoln Gordon, who heads Kennedy's task force on Latin American economic assistance.

Stevenson's program today included a luncheon meeting with Betancourt and talks with tno foreign minister and tno minister of finance. He leaves Tuesday for Buenos Aires, the next stop on his 18-day tour of 10 nations, In a news conference upon rival, thu U.S. envoy placed strong emphasis on Improved economic and social conditions is the main purpose of hig trip, lUCI'OKTS HJ'OTUGHTS STOLEN UHRICHSVILLK Rodney Urn- pleby reported to jxjlico SatUfdiy that 2 wuro from his auto soineliimt between 8i45 and 0:50 p.m. Suturday Wflw parked la front of Ms homo ft( 514 Wileoxen SI,.