The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 1

WEATHIR Cloudy, warm tntf Nattcfen Twrtay, FIVE CENTS THE DAILY REPORTER Tuscarawas County's Most Complete Newspaper Dovtr Stores Friday Night Until 9 Vol. 54, No. 255. Member of Associated Press Telephone Dover, Ohio, Monday, June 1958 Serving 9,475 Families The Best In Cernkm NIW AOLiS' NIST RISINO KAf Is progressing rapidly at the new, permanent Bite of the U. S.

Force academy near Colorado Springs, Colo. The Rampart range of the Rockies forma a spectacular backdrop for the buildings (from left) administration building, cadet dining hall, cadet quarters (rear), academy building and library and, in the foreground, the heavy equipment science laboratory. (Central 3 In Phila Given Stiff Fines, Jail Three persons were handed stiff fines and jail sentences in Mayor Doyle Stacker's court over the weekend for driving while under the influence of intoxicants. James H. Allman, 31, of 324 7th St.

NW. was fined $206.20 and sentenced to 20 days in the County Jail; Carl L. Huff, 43, of 128 Howe Ave. SW, was fined $156.20 and sentenced to 10 days in jail; and Mrs. Harriet France.

36, of RD 3, was fined $156.20 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Mrs. France was also fined $106.20 on an additional charge of driving while her operator's license was revoked. She was unable to pay either fine and was committed to County Jail for nonpayment. Should she be unable to raise the money, she will have to serve 97 days in the County Jail.

Federal Jobless Pay Lists Grow 2 Are Fined In Accidents Two drivers were assessed nominal fines by Mayor C. C. Froelich today following police reports on two weekend traffic accidents. Harry W. Rcnncr, 71, of 314 E.

30th was fined $11.20 for failure to yield right-of-way, after a car he was driving collided with one driven by Louis E. Swinford, 29, of Sandyville, at E. 3rd St. and Race St. Saturday noon.

Both cars were damaged. Glen A. Mathias. 27, of 300 llth St. NW, N'cw Philadelphia, was fined S16.20 for reckless operation after a car he was driving collided with a car driven by Margaret Walton, 39, of 225 Dort Lane NW, New Philadelphia, on the Boulevard at Emerson Ave.

at noon Sunday. A Union Hospital traffic zone sign was destroyed in the crash. WASHINGTON One state i has signed up and another has set a date to start payments un- der the new federal government i plan for extending the period of jobless benefits. Others are considering action but still others indicated they part of the fed: eral advances they could get now subject to later repayment. Some say no extension is needed.

Some i are barred by or other provisions. Pennsylvania signed up for the program Friday, the first state to do so. New York already has set a June 23 date for the start of the extra payments, under a standby law passed by its Legisla; ture even before Congress completed action. Rhode Island votes in a referendum Tuesday. Other action has been or probably soon will be taken in Michigan, Massachusetts, Maryland, Minnesota and Indiana.

States have the rigljt to accept or reject the federal advances. These are designed to permit each state to extend by 50 per cent the period in which it pays jobless benefits to workers who have used up their rights. In more than half the states, this would mean another 13 weeks of payments. Connecticut already has extended its payment period without federal help, and Ohio and Illinois may follow this course. Michigan is another possibility, depending on what its Legislature decides.

In many states special sessions of the legislature will be needed to make the new program effective. But at least two governors say they have no intention of calling special sessions. Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr.

of Virginia and Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida say economic conditions in their states are improving and no such help is needed. Other reports of lessened unemployment came from North Carolina, Utah, New Hampshire and Missouri. Kansas reported a lower level of jobless than at the same time last year. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kentucky have constitutional restrictions on borrowing.

REDS REFUSE TO FREE GI'S Phila Man Is Elected District Chief Of VFW 4 Injured As 3 Cars Collide T.VO brothers were involved in a car accident near the interaction of 4th St. and E. High Ave. in New Philadelphia yesterday in which four persons were slightly injured. Police reported the accident oc- cun-Hl when a car driven by Mrs.

Beulah Capes, 65, of 217 N. 2nd St Dennison, struck a car in the rear driven by William E. Ripely, 18, of 1003 Tuscarawas Ave. NW. The impact forced William Ripley's car ahead and into the rear of a car driven by his brother, Ray T.

liinlry, 24, of 724 Tuscara- uas Ave. NW, which was attempt- a left turn. Fr.mk Torch, 33. of 116 4th Dr. and Dale Couch, 21, of 500 Ave.

NW, are in Union with neck and back injuries, 'lively, while Sandra Renner, of 700 12th St. NW, and Wil- i.iuii Riplcy each received slight CK injuries. All were in the car -n William Ripley. Mrs. was cited for failing to stop the assured clear distance.

Elwood M. Russell of 244 Ray Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, was installed as commander of District; 6 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the annual 6th District confer- ence at Coshocton Saturday and Sunday. He succeeded Harry E. David- son of Dover who, along with dis- trict Auxiliary president, Mrs.

Sar-! ah Malloy of Canton, was honored i Saturday night at a testimonial banquet. The district includes 32 posts and nine was, Wayne, Stark, Jefferson, Holmes, Harrison, Coshocton, Co- lumbiana and Carroll. i Russell, who along with other of- ficers were installed by 0. H. Auer of New Philadelphia, past state commander, had formerly been i vice commander for the district.

Other officers elected were War- ren G. Torrence of East Liverpool, senior vice commander; Lawrence K. Teeple of Canton, junior vice TI'RKS BATTLE Mi'i'SIA, Cyprus Grvi'k and Turkish i.iuko out today for the third day. Police Add 3rd Clerk For Desk Glen Camp, 50, of 913 N. Tuscarawas began his duties today as third police desk clerk at City Hall.

He will work an 8-hour shift alternating with similar shifts of two other desk clerks, thus giving round-the-clock telephone and radio service for the police department. The other two desk men are Robert C. Croy and John Burkhart. On The Inside Goren's Column 10 Boyle's Column 6 Health Talk 6 Obituaries ,.8 I Sports U-12 Women's Page 5 Radio and Television ,13 Community Calendar 2 commander; Paul A. Sevenich of Columbiana, quartermaster; Melvin L.

Stark of Lisbon, judge advocate; Dr. George J. Nicolette of Columbiana, surgeon; Robert N. Lagenfeld, Massillon, chaplain; and Lowell Thompson, Jewett, Charles Brightwell of Millersburg and John J. Bednar of Amster- dam, trustees.

Mrs. Jean Ryan of East Liverpool was elected president of the Auxiliary, while Mrs. Emma Riggenbach of Dover was named senior vice president; Vivian Rawleigh of Alliance, junior vice president; Mrs. Wilhelmina Kopp of Uhrichsville, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Mae Care of Canton, chaplain; Isabelle Reed of Canton, conductress; Lilly Boggs of Wellsville, guard; and Mrs.

Sarah Malloy of! Canton, Mrs. Lillian Hammond of Salem and Mrs. Josephine Cline of Orrville, trustees. Frank E. Lawrence of 723 E.

3rd Dover, commander of Thomas J. Ayres Post 3463, was selected as the outstanding post commander of the year, and retiring Commander Davidson, who received a number of gifts, was elected president of the past commanders. The Dover Auxiliary also A'on the membership trophy for the third consecutive year, while the Dover post won the grand door prize of $40 and also the annual bowling tournament and was se-1 lected as a conference site. Miss Lynn Tedrick of Coshocton won the Americanism essay con- test and S100 from the Auxiliary while it was announced that Nick Turkaly and Buss Lawrence will drive Tommy Young of New Phil- adelphia. Ohio VFW marble champion, to Tucson, on June 21 for the national tourney June 2529.

The district endorsed Department Adjutant Curtis M. Jewell for the office of national junior vice commander at the San Fran- Cisco conference in 1959 and reaf- firmed Attorney Leroy G. Schell of Steubenville for commander and the Rev. Fr. Warren Braun of Co- lumbiana for chaplain at the Ohio conference June 25-29.

Russia Cites East German Jurisdiction By SEYMOUR TOPPING BERLIN refused today to take responsibility for the nine U.S. Army men taken prisoner by the East German Communists Saturday when their helicopter made a forced landing inside the satellite. Keeping up its campaign to force Western recognition of the puppet Communist government, the Russian embassy in East Berlin declared that the East German regime has jurisdiction over the American prisoners and their aircraft because the helicopter came down outside the three Allied air corridors to West Berlin. The Russian statement was in re- air traffic through these corridors under a 1949 Big Four agreement. The Soviet embassy statement indicated the United States and Russia were heading into a big diplomatic wrangle over the nine Americans.

The Russian statment was in response to a newsman's question whether Russia or East Germany had jurisdiction over the Americans. Earlier the East German government claimed it has the right to say what will be done with the helicopter and those aboard it. A Russian Embassy spokesman said the nine Americans were being held by "responsible organs of the German Democratic Republic." He said all were well and none was injured when the helicopter carne down. Asked about rumors they had been moved from the frontier area to East Berlin, the spokesman said he thought this unlikely. The United States does not recognize the East German Communist regime and had demanded that the Soviets in East Berlin promptly return the eight Army officers, one sergeant and their aircraft.

The Western Allies contend that in accordance with the postwar i four-power agreements on Ger! many, all their dealings concern; ing East Germany must be with the Soviet Union, The helicopter belonged to the i 3rd Armored Division and had been on a military exercise. U. S. authorities assumed the craft turned east due to a navigational error in a thunderstorm and ran out of gas. It came down at Zwickau, 30 miles east of the border.

The Soviet army headquarters in East See RUSSIA CITES, Page 8 MICKEY LOSING WIFE NO. Rooney, 37, and his fourth wife, actress Elaine Mann ken (top, left), are going to be divorced in Hollywood because both are seeking Ex-wives arc Ava Gardner (lower, left), Betty Jane Rase (lower, right), Martha Vickers. (Central Press) Mediterranean Fleet Practices Evacuations New Program Cuts Street Job Costs $11000 Resurfacing of 4.61 miles of U.S. Routes 21 and 250 through Dover and New Philadelphia, in a co-operative project with the State Highway Department, probably will cost the two cities only $20,000 instead of the $31,000 estimated six weeks ago, it was revealed today. William Quicksall State Highway Department division engineer, revealed that he is expecting approval on a plan by which the provements will be done with both Federal and State aid, with the result that the two cities will pay only 12.8 per cent of the cost instead ol the originally-planned 20 per cent.

In the case of Dover, it is I Panned to resurface 3.35 miles of UU flflf Vt3fT Wooster and the Boulevard. WWUI IV I tJlQl I hich is estimated to cost around $109000 the basis of Federal mm participation and the new 12.8 per cent formula for the city, the Do IwlllII I II ver share would be $13,952, instead WB WITH U.S. 6TH FLEET, Off Di- kili, Turkey units of this mighty Mediterranean fleet assembled off the Turkish coast today to train in rescuing Americans from the turbulent countries of the Middle East. The heavily armed amphibious force of Marines, backed up by sailors and naval airmen, are practicing for duty they might face at any moment. If the crisis deepened in Lebanon, only 12 hours steaming to the south, the units could switch from training to the real thing.

Forty miles of Division 11 highways will receive their first hard surface in history this Summer and 80 miles, including 19.15 miles within Tuscarawas County, will be resurfaced. That was contained in an announcement today of a $1 million- plus program outlined and approved by State Highway Chief Charles M. Noble in Columbus. The program is expected to get under way in July and be in full swing during August. The work of the originally estimated $21,800.

2 Admitted To Hospital Two persons are in "fair" condition today at Union Hospital after receiving emergency treatment on Sunday. Kathy Hennis, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hennis of 1920 N. Wooster Dover, fractured her right arm when she stumbled and fell over a brick, and Mrs.

Gay Deets, 22, of RD 2. Uhrichsville, dislocated her right shoulder when she fell at her home. Also receiving emergency treatment on Sunday and released was Kathryn Roberts, 18 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts of 217Vz Grant St.

Dennison, who pinched the second, third and fourth fingers on her left hand in a car door. Receiving treatment on Saturday were Mrs. Carl Patrick, 65, of RD 1, Mineral City, who injured her left thumb when she closed a car door on it, and James Fond- ricst, 24, of 603 Sterling Dover, who scraped his left arm on a rusty piece of metal. Death Takes Alvin Rausch Alvin J. Rausch.

79, widely- known retired grocer who resided at 1015 N. Wooster died Saturday morning at Union Hospital where he had been a patient for only a few days. He was born at Ragersvillc, a son of Charles Louis and Elizabeth Schneider Rausch, and spent his boyhood on a farm. He entered the grocery business in New Philadelphia a a delivery boy for the A. A.

Davis grocery and later in partne s' i with Mathias Schneider. Ke started in A. J. RAUSCH the grocery business in Dover by purchasing the John Timpe store, located on what is now the Salvation Army building on N. Tuscarawas Ave.

and operated a grocery here for 40 years. He moved to the W. 3rd St. building now occupied by the Joyce Adair Shop, then known as the J. J.

Karl Building, and in 1919 constructed the building now occupied by Dover Office Appliance and Sears. Here he operated a grocery until 1942 when his sons were call- See DEATH TAKES, Page 8 Canine Customs Cop Chases Coffee Germany The German government is applauding one of its customs officials for out- achievement in nosing Lol'iee smugglers 1 "Jiie attractive brunette, fondly Geisha by her colleagues, built up a reputation as the cuffee cop along the idi (ienuaii border. is thanks to Geisha," government gazette, almost illicit coffee now i crosses the border she patrols." Being a specially trained year-old spaniel, Geisha just puts her wet, curious nose up in the air and follows the coffee scent. She never fails. She has located I coffee buried under loads of coal, wrapped in petrol-soaked cloths, and in all the unlikely places smugglers and unbelieving customs officials can think of.

The i government gazette describes i her as "on-i of the most active i and reliable customs officials in the employ of the federal republic." With the duty on coffee about 50 i cents pound, the beverage has been one of the smugglers' favorite items. Geisha is one of only two dogs in the entire West Ger- man customs service trained to track down the fragrant contraband. Frequently she is taken aboard border-crossing Rhine vessels and on to international freight and passenger trains. Sin- invariably locates undeclared coffee. Lone Accident Mars Weekend For Patrolmen It was a rare weekend, traffic- wise, in Tuscarawas County, since not one accident was investigated by the State Highway Patrol in the county.

The only accident reported over i the weekend to the patrol was one at 5:15 p.m. Saturday at the junction of Routes 39 and 542 in Dellroy in Carroll County when cars driven by Mason W. Johnston, 40, of Dellroy and Alexander G. Brown, 33, of Scio Johnston was cited for failure to yield right-of- 1 way. i FRENCH CABINET CALLED PARIS Premier Charles de Gaulie summoned his Caoinc-t todtjy.

to discuss the host of prob- i lems he is committed to solve and possibly to announce the names of more ministers to will! help him. i Red Diplomat Denies Spying By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menslu'kov says a junior Soviet diplomat denies trying to buy American mill-! tary secrets. All Russians in this country, Menshikov says, are forbidden to do anything improper. Menshikov told a TV panel that Nikolai I.

Kurochkin, the Soviet Embassy's third secretary, has denied State Department chart's that he sought to purchase secTet military documents from Charles T. Beaumt't, au American magazine writer. "And I have no reason not to believe him," Menshikov said. Kurochkin was ordered Saturday to leave the United States on grounds he paid hundreds of dollars for Army manuals and other materials and tried to get secret documents. He is expected to start for home later this week.

Beaumet, a 25-year-old zine writer living in nearby Arlington, said he never gjve any classified information to the Russian. Beaumet said lie furnished Kurochkin some non- secret material, part of which "vvas already in papers FIT this, Beaumet lie $435 over a period ot starting last year. Justice Department Sec RED DlfUWAJ, The fleet is currently will include the laying of asphaltic by 18 ships over the usual 50 and concrete.for resurfacing and a bi- by double the usual complement i luminous material for initial pave-1 of 1,800 Marines. ment work. i At dawn, transports, warships Coupled with last year's pro- and landing ships maneuvered gram, over 360 miles of complete- around the Greek island off Les- ly remodeled roads will have re- bos for a landing near Dikili.

suited in Division 11. The Division The amphibious task force was covers Belmont, Carroll, Columbi- backed up by the cruiser Des ana, Harrison, Holmes and Jeffer-1 Moines, the 6th Fleet's flagship, son counties in addition to Tusca-, its sister ship the Salem and a rawas. screen of destroyers to give gun- i Tuscarawas gets one of its larg- fire support. est resurfacing programs in years. Farther out to sea lay the car- Included in the 19.15 miles of as-! riers Saratoga and Essex to lend phaltic concrete to be laid is 4.61 air cover with nearly 200 planes miles withing the municipalities of I jets capable carry-j Dover and New Philadelphia.

ing nuclear bombs. I County projects include Route A third carrier, the Wasp, was 31, south of Stone Creek and part of the reinforcements. through the community to near One of the day's problems was ne New Philadelphia corporation to establish a beachhead on two 9.53 miles; Route 516, from miles of coast and control an area winfield to the outskirts of Dover, within a 25-mile radius by artil- 3 64 miles; Route 39 near the lery, planes and gunfire. unc tion of Route 516 and south, After the exercise, the bulk of 38 miles; Outcs 250 and 21 with- i the fleet leaves for a visit to in New Ph ii ade lphia, 1.26 Greek and Turkish ports still and Routes 21 and 250 within Do-' only about a day's forced sailing ver 3 35 miles from smouldering Lebanon. British Leader Seeks Closer Economic Ties By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan appealed Sunday for closer ec- i onomic ties between his country i and the United States.

In a nationally televised commencement address at De Pauw University at Greencastle, the Prime Minister said, "There are still too many artificial bar- riers to the free flow of money and trade in the free world." Now that "we all face a com- mon danger," Macmillan said, interdependence must be the "keynote of the second half of tho 20th century if tin? progress of human- ity is to continue." The Prime Minister goes by plane today to Washington for an informal conference with Presi- dent Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. i In a 21-hour sweep through In- diana uffieUI and social affairs, Macmillan emphasized these things: 1. He considers Gen. Charles do Gaulle, France's new premier, a See BRITISH LEADER. Page 8 the cost estimate is with New Philadelphia $6,144 under the new program instead of $9,600 as planned under the program by which the city would pay 20 per cent.

Both cities received official notice of the new proposal today, and legislation by which the cities agree to co-operate was to be considered tonight by the two city councils. New Philadelphia has a regular council meeting tonight and in Dover a council committee meeting is scheduled for consideration of street and sewer programs. Quicksall explained that the 12.8 participation program was set up by the Federal Highway Act of 1958, and that final approval of U. S. Bureau of Public Roads is expected on both the Dover and New Philadelphia projects.

Under the new division of costs, part of the Federal program to speed economic recovery, 66.7 per cent of the cost of the co-operative projects are paid from Federal funds, 20.5 per cent by the State, and 12.8 by participating municipalities. Foreign Aid Faces Fight WASHINGTON Eisenhower's beleaguered reciprocal trade program goes before the House today. with its chances ol survival a tossup. As the House prepared for two days of general debate, the bitterest floor battle in the 24-year history of the onetime New Deal trade promotion act was in prospect. Eisenhower has asked a five- year extension of the program after it expires June 30, along with authority to lower U.S.

tariffs another 25 per cent in return for trade concessions by other countries to the United States. When it was last extended two years ago, the program escaped sudden death in the House by a single vote. This year, with opposition to low tariff foreign imports intensified by the business recession, protectionist forces have picked up allies in both the Republican and Democratic ranks. The strongest opposition comes See FOREIGN AID, Page 8 Motorbike Skid Puts Rider In Hospital Bed Special To The Reporter UHRICHSVILLE Robert Fox, 18, of McKee Road. Dennison, was admitted to Twin City Hospital yesterday after being injured in a motorbike accident and other persons injured in miscellaneous accidents over the weekend were treated and released.

Fox, a passenger, was admitted with an artery cut to his left leg after a motorbike driven by Tom Dapoz of 528 Crider New Philadelphia, skidded off County Road 64 near Midvale and hit a pole and guard rail. Dapoz received cuts and scratches. Timmy J. Roth, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul M. Roth of 616 Gor. ley Uhrichsville, was given emergency treatment for a fracture to the little finger on his left hand. The youth fractured it Tuesday while playing little league ball for United Bank. Albert C.

Crall, 21, of RD 1, Scio, received a cut to his right foot Saturday from a power mower at home. Clyde L. Kinsev, 42. of RD 1, Uhrichsville, received a cut to his Saturday while working at Clay City Pipe Co. Cl.lH L'O-ED ADDS HOURS Club Co-ed at the YMCA will be open Tuesday nights starting tomorrow night during the rest of the Summer.

Hours will be from to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays. Friday and Saturday hours will remain 7:30 to 11 p.m. First Atom Plane May Be Pilotless By VKK.N HAUGLAND A I' Aviation Reporter WASHINGTON The nation's fir.st nuclear powered aircraft may be unmanned and radio controlled. It may circle for six months or a year, ivmote from populated regions, and then be landed for detailed studies of radiation, wear and parts fatigue.

Such a test flight could bring to liglit unsuspected problems and hj'lp assure safety of crews later TlU'-e j.xjssibilitii's were being di.M/u.-.-<-•<.! in the aviation industry toclj.v the light, of a new brochure "Aircraft Nuclear Pro- Systems Applications for tho National Defense," distributed by General Electric Atomic Products Division. The GE Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion Department, Cincinnati, has been working for more than five years to develop materials, methods and engineering concepts for nuclear aircraft. Work has been under way both at its Evandale. Ohio, plant aud at the Idaho Falls, Idaho, atomic energy installation. Reporting "gratifying results of component tests," the GE brochure said, "Nuclear powered aircraft are capable of remaining in their element air for the major portion of theii life." The company did not say atomic-powered aircraft might be ready for use.

Defense have indicated that at least era! years will be required to dn- veiop a workable military plane. But when such planes are put into use, the company -aid, their long range will eliminate present heavy requirements fut'l and for the tankers and air crews needed for aerial i era-hug optrr- atioius, and will cat on the need for overseas The booklet MIM a-iea ed aircraft evermiciKy can be used either as bom 00 is as misade launchers on coiistaiit -lation aloft. Ttley also c.m oo ascd for global surveilhmcc early and logistic forces. audcii nd U. S.

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