The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 12

THE DAILY REPORTER The World By MARSHALL, CASSADY Daily Reporter Wire Editor ASHTABULA, Kenneth E. Hambleton, 45, of Madison L. Robinson, 35, of Geneva, belonging to a line crew of the Cleveland Illuminating were killed yesterday. A utility truck in which they were riding was struck in the rear by a Greyhound bus operated by Odell Chaffee, 59, of Buffalo. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Chaffee was attempting to pass.

The other 2 occupants of the truck were injured. A Greyhound spokesman' said that Chaffee had had a perfect driving record. Political Chaff NAPA, CALIF. The Napa Register says in a copyrighted story that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon will announce that he is not going to run for the governorship of California next year.

The Register claims Nixon will make a formal nouncement of his decision in September, Court Docket NEW YORK A judgment: for $367,192 won by the Hall Chemical Co. of Wickliffe against Vitro Corp. of America, New York, in U.S. District Court here was upheld yesterday by the U.S. Court of Appeals, Circuit, in Cincinnati.

The 'Chemical company charged that vitro had failed to make payments under an agreement for use of a process for extracting minerals from waste medal. Miscellaneous MANSFIELD, 0. Ardshire Zahedi, Iran Ambassador to the United States, suggested yesterday that perhaps Americans leaned too much toward self-criticism and did not take enough pride in their accomplishments. He added "all the talk 1s about the 10 per cent not done so well, and none about the 90 per cent done very well." Mayor Charles Babcock has ordered a shakeup in the Canton street department as a result of a recent investigation which uncovered cases of payroll cheating in the department. The probe was conducted by acting Service Director Louis H.

Khourey. GETTYSBURG, Pa, Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower qualifled yesterday for a Pennsylvania driver's license by passing an oral examination and road test at the state police substation here. LONDON, 0. The 5 striking policemen here have called a temporary halt to their day old walkout in a dispute over wages after James M.

Episcopal Church, and rather than give up Marilyn her next week. Dr. Lichtliter in 1958 and was given custody would take over the pulpit Church in Battle Creek, Globe- Trotting KABUL, Afghanistan Prime Minister Sardar Mohammad Daoud announced yesterday that he plans to head the Afghan delegation to a conference of so called uncommitted nations in Yugoslavia next month, OTTAWA Canada's Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton said yesterday that about 2.2 million bushels of wheat purchased by Communist China in April was shipped directly by them to Albania. The grain cost about $3 million. Albania has been suffering from an economic blockade by Russia.

ALGIERS- -Six Europeans died and 6 others were injured when Nationalist insurgent commando unit yesterday attacked the village of Ziamma-Mansouriah, 25 miles from Bougie, eastern Algeria, official sources said here yesterday, Three of the killed were children. NEW DELHI More than 600 miles of national highways will be built in four Indian states with funds lent by the International Development Association of the World Bank, The 290,000,000 rupee (about $58,000,000) interest free loan will be used principally to close up gaps in the 15,000 mile national highways scheme. CASTELGANDOLFO, ItalyPope John XXM said yesterday in an apparent comment on the Jatest Soviet space achievements that Christians should rejoice, but should not let "himself. be surprised and perturbed by phosphorescences hiding threats and decelt." WELLINGTON, New ZealandThe Provisional figures from the population census of April 18, records the population of New Zealand as 2,414,064, the government statistician announced. This is an increase since the census of April 17, 1956, 240,002 or 11.04 per cent.

MEXICO CITY President Adollo Lopez Mateos has appropriated 266,896 acres of land, stretchng alroost from coast to coast long the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, in the southeastern section. This is done to keep with the stepped up program of farmer's and distribution. Business Labor AKRON -Despite its negotiatng committee's recommendation accept, Local 900 of the Inter. national Association of Boilermaters yesterday rejected a 2 year contract offered by the Babcock 12 File Petitions For Phila Board Of Education Second Section Dover, Ohio, Thursday, August 10, 1961 Page 13 Hospital Records Union ADMISSIONS Mrs. Finis Vaughn of 326 Cross Mrs.

Ruth Griffen of RD 2, and Timothy Conkle of RD 3, Dover: Mrs. Andrew Watson of 225 6th Dr. NW, Mrs. Ola B. Swartzel of 200 Front Ave.

SE, Linda Beitzel of 133 2nd' St. SW, and Mrs. Jack C. Alwood of 134 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia; Jacob N.

Miller and Mrs. Andy Miller, both of RD 1, Sugarcreek; Mrs. David Mizer of RD 2, Newcomerstown: Mrs. Carl Uhartch of Midvale: Mrs. Russell Frazee of 142 3rd St.

NW, Strasburg: Clarence McCreery of Mineral City. OPERATIONS Mrs. Eugene Lightell and Adrian Deetz Jr. of Dover, Mrs. John Allison, Linda Beitzel and John Allison of New Philadelphia, Herbert Domer, Jaand Mary Hostetler of Sugarcreek, Norman Harmon of Baltic, Homer Hayes of Newcomerstown, and Mrs.

Gerald Eck of Dover, Pa. DISMISSALS William Bambeck, Mrs. Lamar Pelonke and son, Mrs. Carl Dorsey, and Chisler baby boy of Dover; Lloyd Gibson, Robert Deibel, Mrs. Bruno Columbo, Mrs.

Dean Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Paulus, Danny Fischio, Mrs. Angelo Martinelli, Shirley Carpenter, Mrs. Herbert Sledd, Mrs. Charles Linard, and Howard Heston and daughter of New Philadelphia; Mrs.

George Freeman of Uhrichsville: Mrs. Bryan Lewis and son of Mineral City; Mrs. Paul Miller of Dundee; Mrs. Lester Miller and daughter of Millersburg; Mrs. Clive Burnworth and daughter of Sherrodsville; Mrs.

Theodore Boitnott of Newcomerstown; Fred Cramlet of Strasburg. Twin City ADMISSIONS Mrs. Lillian Turner of Fouts Nursing Home, Harley of RD 2, and Charles "Colaner of Davis St. (Roanoke), Uhrichsville; Wilbur Wilson of RD 2, Port Washington; Mrs. John Croniser of 341 Forbes St.

NE, New Philadelphia; Mrs. Vernon L. Maxwell of RD 1, Tippecanoe. DISMISSALS Mrs. David Behra and Mrs.

Margaret Cox of Uhrichsville: Mrs. Loren Tedrow and son, Mrs. Charlotte Eckman and McKenna of Dennison. Millersburg ADMISSIONS Linda of Berlin; Mrs. Abe L.

Raber of RD 5, Susie Yoder of RD 2, and Earl Carillon, all Millersburg; Mrs. Lida Hoxworth of RD 1, Killbuck; Mrs. David Dunmire of RD 2, Coshocton, and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Fredericksburg. Elsewhere Raymond Affolter of Strasburg, is a Massillon City Hospital.

413 Bodmer patient in NEW ARRIVALS Union Sons born to Mr, and Jack Goodwin of 434 3rd St. NW. New Philadelphia, and Otha Prather of Scio. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Paris of 1024 Miller Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, TwinCity Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eckleberry of 252 Trenton Uhrichsville, Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Baldwin of 353 E. Main Gnadenhutten. Elsewhere A son born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Panorama City, Calif, Mrs.

Wright is the former Elaine Roll of New Philadelphia Phila Firm Begins Road Work In Area Edgar Spring Inc. of New Philadelphia has started a $67,699 contract to resurface 7.1 miles of highways in Carroll and Tuscarawas counties. Paving work started Tuesday on 2 miles of State Route 80 -from its junction with State Route 8 east of the Carroll County line, Spring also began applying a bituminous tack coat to 1.1 miles of State Route 39 from the Tuscarawas County line to Sherrodsville. The third phase of the contract calls for resurfacing 4 miles of U.S. Route 250 south of New Philadelphia.

Work on this section will begin after the 2 other phases are complete. The over-all completion date is Oct. 15. Spring also has begun work on a 5 mile section of State Route 9 from its junction with State Route 43 north to Carrollton. The $192,340 contract calls for widening and resurfacing.

Sandy Valley Sets Schedule Changes es for Sandy SANDYVILLE-Schedule Valley students chang. High must be made during the last 2 weeks in August. The school office will be open from 8 a.m, until 3 p.m. Monday through Friday starting Aug. 21.

High school students moving into the Sandy Valley School District should enroll during this period. No schedule changes will be permitted after Sept. 1. A contest for 2 New Philadelphia Board of Education posts in the November general election has been assured with filing of 2 partisan petitions Wednesday. Petitions were filed before yesterday's deadline for James Pritz of 1002 Kelly St.

NW, ager of Pennland Marine and Arthur A. Kump of 1428 E. High facilitics expansion specialist at Dover General Electric plant. Previously filing petitions for reelection were William H. Gowan Jr.

of 210 Bowers Ave. NW, and W. Richard Werner of 130 Lianfair Lane NW. Werner is currently serving as president of the board and Gowan held that post last year. Pritz, a former New Philadelphia High' athlete.

is married and has one son. He was employed with the public relations department of Ohio Bell Telephone Co. at Akron before becoming associated with his father in the marine store. Kump was a superintendent at the GE plant for a number of vears and for the past 4 years has been in charge of expanding facilitics at the plant. Mayor Bryan W.

Jendinson that the pay issue would be considered at a special City Council meeting next week. CLEVELAND Robert V. Hill, 80, was shot fatally in his East Side restaurant yesterday when he and his brother, Pruitt, 65, were struggling for a gun, Pruitt told detectives the shooting was accidental. REDDING, -A 4-year-old girl, Janet Huffaker, drowned yesterday when a pleasure boat blew up on Shasta Lake here. Mrs.

Fred Davidson of Cuyahoga Falls, 0., who was holding Janet, said: "It was horrible." COLUMBUS, O. Bonnie Renner of RD 2, Dalton, Wayne Coun: ty, and James Griesheimer of Lonselected by 4-H Club officials donderry, Rotate County, have been as honorary delegates to the National Conference of Junior Achievers scheduled Aug. 20 25 here. Government WASHINGTON-President Kennedy disclosed today that he had made an agreement with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson for operation of the presidency if he should become incapacitated.

WASHINGTON Joseph E. Linville of Columbus, executive secretary of the Oblo Savings and Loan League, told the House Ways and Means Committee terday that the proposed tax increase on savings and loan 2550- ciations would result in sharp curtailment of private home building in Ohio. COLUMBUS Wednesday Atty. Gen. Mark McElroy was asked to approve the form of a petition calling for a referendum on a new law to end the use of tax stamps.

It approved, it can be filed with the secretary of state who would authorize the solicitation of signatures. Lichtliter, 50, rector of St. Paul's who surrendered his pulpit Yeager, 39, plans to marry was divorced in Cleveland of 2 children. He said he of the First Congregational later next week, Wilcox Co. of Barberton.

The company offered a 17 cent hourly increase the first year with 4 cents in fringe benefits. NEW YORK A $7.5 million contract has been awarded by the Navy to Electric Storage Battery Co. for submarine batterles, the largest such peacetime order ever placed by the Navy with a single supplier, Deliveries are programmed through February, 1963. NEW YORK The General Instrument Corp. announced yesterday that it had been awarded contact by the Atomic Energy Commission to build thermoelectric generator.

The product would be the first of its kind, and electricity would be produced from the heat of mixed fission products. GAMBIER A million dollar contract for construction of the Gordon Keith Chalmers Memorial Library at Kenyon College has been awarded to the John H. Eisele Co. of New York, Excavation work will start later week and expected to be completed by Fall of 1962. DAYTON Directors of the Standard Oil Co.

of Ohio yesterday declared a regular quarterly dividend of cents, on common stock. It will be payable Sept. to stockholders of record Aug. 18. The board also announced a cent preferred stock dividend, pay.

able Oct. 16 to stockholders of rec. ord Sept. 29. COLUMBUS A drop in total claims of both the newly ployed and those unemployed one unemweek or more was revealed by the sation Bureau of Unemployment Compenyesterday for the week ended Aug.

5. New claims were 17,283 compared with 18,472 the previous week while continuing claims taled 101,926, down from the previous week's 102,210. COLUMBUS The state auditor's office reported yesterday that municipal owned utilities Ohio produced revenues of nearly $102.5 million during 1960, representing an increase of $2,409,819 over that of 1959. Military Space PHELPS COLLINGS FIELD, Mich. The Ohio Air National Guard's 121st Tactical Fighter Wing has added 2 more weekend drill sessions to its quarter training schedule in a move to increase its battle readiness.

The drills will be held in Columbus, Mansfield and Springfield, Aug. 26-27, Sept. 9-10 GOOD DEEDER WEEDERS. Members of Girl Scout Troop 455, Sandra Grinder (left) of 410 E. 7th Cynthia Carnahan of 1004 E.

Front Linda Wallace of 803 E. Front Susie Watson of 227 E. 3rd and troop leader, Mrs, Charles Carnaban, spent Obituaries Mrs. Iva Parson Mrs. Iva Parson, 65, of 902 W.

High New Philadelphia, died early today in Union Hospital after a lingering illness. Born in Dover, a daughter of the late Lewis and Mary Geltz, she was a life resident of this vicinity and a graduate Dover High. She was a member the Emmanuel of Lutheran Church of of of of of of of of New Philadelphia and the Woodmen Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, Jay; 2 sisters, Mrs. Neala Andrews of Dover and Mrs.

Anna Ek of Merced, and 2 brothers, Enos Geltz of New Philadelphia and William of Sandusky. Two brothers preceded her in death. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Evans Funeral Home with Rev. James Fisher officiating.

Interment will be in the Evergreen Burial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mae Fulton Mae Fulton, a resident of the Tuscarawas County Home, died there this morning. She was a daughter of the late Harvey and Nora Fulton and is survived by a brother, Isaac of Unrichsville. The body is at the Ourant neral Home in Newcomerstown and arrangements are incomplete.

Charles H. Long UHRICHSVILLE Charles H. Long, 78, of 515 W. 1st died in his home here this morning following a 5 year illness. Born in Uhrichsville, a son of Jeremiah and Mary Brown Long, he was a retired Pennsylvania railroad employe and a life resident here.

Surviving are his widow, Ada; a brother Fred of here, and 8 sister, Nettie Long of Massillon. Three sisters preceded him in death. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Uhrich Funeral Home with Rev. Henry Hansen officiating.

Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Wilmer Lindell GNADENHUTTEN Wilmer (Bill) Lindell of Clinton, died of a heart attack in his home there today, Born in Frazeysburg, he was a retired miner and 2 son of Zed and Margaret Spinks Lindell. Surviving are 3 brothers, Grover of Gnadenhutten and Max and Albert of Newcomerstown; a sister, Mrs. Alberta Tiddick of Newcomerstown.

Five sisters and a brother preceded him in death. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Botimer Funeral Home here with Rev. George Bailey officiating. Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery at West Lafayette.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. Friday. Hazel A. Cox FREEPORT Hazel A. Cox, 68, died In her home here last night of complications following a 2-week illness.

A member of the Freeport Methodist Church, she was a daughter of the late Samuel T. and Veda Cox, both of here. Services will be held in the McCoy Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p.m. with L. D.

Floyd officiating. Burial will be in Freeport Ceme. tery, Friends may call at the neral home Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. DEATH NOTICES Too Late, To Classify FUNERAL SERVICES will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Evans Funeral Home for Mrs.

Ivan Parson, 65. Rev. James Fisher will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Burial park, CALLING HOURS AT THE FUNERAL HOME WILL BE FRIDAY FROM 2 TO AND 7 TO P.M. yesterday beautifying the Public Square. The girls, who are working on their community project badges' for second class, dug out the grass between the stopping stones around the fish pond in preparation for the Garden Show Saturday.

(Sce editorial Page 4), Castro Has No Part In Plane Hijackings gs FROM PAGE 1 was the answer: He probably didn't know how he could do that, he didn't think of it, or perhaps he couldn't find a lawyer to represent him here. But that's only the beginning. Wednesday a French gunman, over Mexico, and at gunpoint, forced pilot of a Pan AmeriWorld Airways plane with 81 persons aboard to fly him to Havana. After it was all over an official of the airline said the gunman was incoherent and had no connection with Cuba. Crew mombers described the hijacker as wild eyed and apparently mentaldisturbed.

Before all this was known there were angry shouts in Congress. But Castro would not have had to send an agent to Mexico to cap. ture a Pan American plane. Pan American is the only American airline still maintaining regular flights between Cuba and this country. So it Castro wanted to, could 'have helped himsell to some Pan American planes the ground in Havana.

But this would have been the worst possible time to hijack an American plane. All the Ameri-1 Uh'ville Store Glass Broken can nations are mecting right now in Uruguay where the United States has offered $20 billion in Latin-American aid. One of Castro's chief lieutenants, Ernesto Guevara, is there, trying to make the United States look like a villain. He made a speech to that effect. Castro would be the villain if he turned hijacker at this time.

The truly ludicrous touch came here: Instead of trying to chastise Castro directly, the United States is anxious for the Latin-American countries to crack down on him. No one has been working harder to get just this crackdown on tro than the Colombian foreign minister, Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala. And Castro knows it. By chance, the minister was on the plane hijacked Wednesday and forced down in Havana. If Castro had tried to hold him there would have been a LatinAmerican explosion.

Castro's government lost no time in announcing it was releasing the plane right away deference to the Colombian minister." Castro even went to the airport to see him, The diplomat quoted Castro as expressing mortification. UHRICHSVILLE A large plate glass window was broken at the entrance of the Western Auto Associate Store 'at 112 E. 3rd here, sometime after 1:20 a.m. yesterday. Police said they found a bloody blue and white striped shirt at the curb in front of the store when they were called there at 9 a.ma.

yesterday. A check of the emergency room at Twin City Hospital to see if anyone had been treated for cuts revealed nothing. Nothing was reported missing from the store. Police are still investigating. Traffic City Dennison Fined: Ronald L.

Phillips, 20, Port Washington, $30.20, speeding. (Police). District Dover Cited: Julia Bobby, 40, Cleveland, crossing yellow line, and Sterling Troyer, 33, RD 2, Dundee, following too close. (Patrol), Dover Fined: Steven Nagy, 25, Brecksville, $25 bond forfeiture, unsafe operation, (Patrol) Unrichsville Cited: Larry Ott, 18, Newcomerstown, speeding, and James Demuth, 38, RD 2, Tippecanoe, driving while intoxicated. (Patrol).

Mayor New Philadelphia Fined: Frank Walton, 47, and his wife, Elsie, 33, both' 434 Front Ave. SW, New Philadelphia, each $56.20, with $40 suspended, disorderly conduct. (Police). Common Pleas Cognovit note judgment by conCession for $1,050 has been entered in favor of Arthur L. Limbach of Public Square, New Philadelphia, against Harry D.

Baker of 556 W. 1st Uhrichsville. Probate Will of Charles S. Diefenbach of New Philadelphia, who died Aug. 4, leaves the estate to his widow, Florence E.

Diefenbach, and nominates her executrix without bond, Bessie Chenek of Wellington, appointed administratrix under 000 bond of the estate of Mike Fait of Fairfield township, who died Dec. 26, 1960. Will of Howard H. Stallings of Dover, who died July 27, leaves the estate to his widow, Oda M. Stallings, and nominates her executrix without bond.

Will of Nellie Baum of Dover, who died July 19, leaves the estate to her husband, Elmer Baum, and nominates him executor without bond. Estate of Orpha Snyder of Sugarcreek, valued at $33,484 in inventory filed by A. P. Snyder, executor. Will of William Baker of Boliver, leaves the estate to his widow, Anna M.

Baker, and nominates a daughter, Mabel A. Brown, executrix without bond. Marriage Licenses Emery M. Weaver, 37. clay worker, of New Philadelphia, and Helen E.

Johnson, 36, Uhrichsville. David Mason, 21, factory worker, and Alma Voorhes, 21, receptionist, both of Dover. Town Topics Berlin A "Gospel Sing" will be held this Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the school auditorium. A quartet from Akron, along with the Slabach Sisters, will be featured.

Millersburg Holmes Barracks 7, Veterans of World War will hold its turtle soup supper Friday night beginning at 6:30 at the Isak Wal. ton Clubhouse, a hall mile west of Holmesville. Mineral City Mineral City Representatives of the Mineral City Bowling League will meet Friday night in the American Legion home to organize for the coming season. The meeting is open to all bowlers, Deersville Man Denies 2 Charges Of Forgery Robert A. Law of Deersville I pleaded not guilty to 2 charges of forging checks fled by Walter Duvall in Northern District Court yesterday.

Law allegedly passed A check for $74.38 at the Hi-Spot Grill, 221 N. Tuscarawas Dover, and a second check for $84.74 at the Hurry Inn, 323 W. 3rd Dover, He was returned to County Jail when he failed to post $2,000 bond. REPORT VIBRATOR THEFT County garage employes ed to sheriff's deputies yesterday that a concrete vibrator valued at $350 to $400 was stolen from a work site on a bridge at Barnhill. Time of the theft was not determined.

WERE MOVING Many bargains will be falling In our store during our Moving Sale. Many styles of See Our mous make dress shoes Including E. T. Wright, Bargain Counter Bondshire, Krelder, Shaw, all at terrific sav. Odd Lot Shoes ings to you.

2.00 3.00 5.00 This sale will continue until we move to our new location on 3rd St. In Dover, Golf CORDOVAN Oxford COLORED Black and Cap Toe Double lite Sole with steel White shank. Styled after the famous British Cordo. Reg. 22.05 van.

Reg. 11.95. SALE SALE PRICE. 17.95 9.95 Burnished hi Brown 13.95. widths.

FAMOUS Sale Price leather. SCOTT SHARP LOAFER HOWARD POINT 9.95 heel. Leather Sale ite g. outsole 10.95. 7.95 Cuban BLACK LOAFER Elastic trim for snug fit and good looks.

Latest styles in loafers. Reg. 9.95. Gray Suede Plain Toe Sale Price 7.95 OXFORDS With the new Valero Strap, a good durable shoe. Reg.

9.95. BACK TO Sale Price SCHOOL 7.95 Savings If your 500 needs shoes BEAUTIFUL for school, take advantage ENGLISH of this tremendous sale of quality shoes. NO Cordovan FACTORY REJECTS OR Plain SECONDS. Leather To. Solo, Leather Double lined, inside.

Reg. 16.95. Sale Price 10.95 AL'S SHOE REPAIR NEXT TO Y.M.C.A. DOVER.