The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

She's Curious, Counters Furious A ugusta, Ga. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, nursing an injured back, retired for the night without commenting on President Johnson's victory. The nation's only Republican president since 1932 followed the results of the overwhelming Democratic victory, a spokesman said, but took a sedative for his injury and went to bed without commenting. The spokesman said Eisenhower fell against a bannister in his cottage on the Augusta National Golf Club property Monday night and hurt his back.

He was treated at nearby Ft. Gordon hospital and released. Politico! Chaff tt seemed like forever and hen a few minutes! When 4 a.m. rolled around in lie Election Board offices in the Courthouse today, it would have jeen difficult, or maybe impos- Ible, to convince anyone that was only 25 hort miles away. Weary-eyed officials, election workers and newsmen had waited for nearly 3 hours for lie results of one precinct in hat village the only 1 of 129 rolling places that remained to ie tabulated.

The precinct was No. 4 to- ated of all places, in the police tation. LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) Rep. William E.

Miller, Republican vice-presidential candidate, failed by 38,000 votes to carry his home county in Tuesday's national election. Miller and Sen. Barry Goldwater lost Niagara County to the Johnson-Humphrey ticket, 66,004 to 27,998. Government WASHINGTON The Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday it would touch off a deep underground nuclear explosion on Thursday to test the feasibility of using nuclear explosives to uncover buried minerals, oil and gas. WASHINGTON The United States Mint has been authorized to acquire 30,000 short tons of copper from defense stockpiles to help meet its needs in producing new coins.

WASHINGTON Russia declared Its "concern" to the United States yesterday over clashes along the border between Cambodia and South Viet Nam. The United States in turn called on the Soviet Union to avoid any steps which conld make the border situation worse. WASHINGTON Comptroller General Joseph Campbell said yesterday the Agriculture Department spent $850,000 unnecessarily in 1962 and 1963 by sending surplus commodities to East Pakistan ports rather than to west Pakistan ports where rates are lower. Business Labor ATHENS, Ga. For the first time in history, Georgia farmers have produced more than a ton of tobacco per acre.

The Crop Reporting Service of the University of Georgia says farmers passed the one- ton-an-acre mark in 1963 with a yield of 2,003 pounds 503 pounds above the goal set for 1965. NORFOLK, Va. A California scientist has been grubstaked by Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co. for a try at mining almost infinite wealth from the ocean floor The main target is manganese, which lies in clumps in vas fields in the Pacific Ocean. least 8 persons, 5 of them children, perished early today in a fire which swept through an apartment hotel on the city's South Side, hospital and police officials said.

Twelve persons including 2 firemen were hospitalized. Fire Commissoner Robert J. Qunn said the victims apparently were killed by smoke inhalation. Quin said some 20 of the 120 residents of the four-story brick building, the Dorchester Manor Hotel in the Hyde Park district were rescued by firemen. Quin said the cause had not been determined.

Miscellaneous NEW YORK Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. who is subject to arrest in New York any day but Sunday, voted an absentee ballot in yesterday's election. He is seeking re-election in Harlem' to an llth term. Two warrants for his arrest have been issued for his refusal to pay $46,500 slander judgment to a Harlem woman.

They cannot be served on Sunday. Globe Trotting LONDON (AP) Moscow radio reported President Johnson's election victory today and said: 'American voters have chosen the more moderate and sober policy proposed by the Democratic party." VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI cabled congratulations to President Johnson today. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan persons have been killed in fresh clashes on the Kashmir cease-fire line, a Pakistan government statement said yesterday. The statement said the casualties included 11 Indian troops and a Pakistani woman. BRIDGETOWN, Barbados- Leaders of 7 British Caribbean Islands have decided to join a federation to be known as The West Indies.

At a meeting which ended over the weekend, the leaders of Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Montserrat, St. Lucia, St. Kitts and St. Vincent Saudi Arabia's new monarch King Faisal. Mecca radio said the President expressed hope that the strong friendship and cooperation between the 2 coun tries would continue to grow.

PALERNO, Sicily Luciano Llggio, American-trained trig ger man who shot his way to the top in Sicily's outlawec Mafia, went on trial here yes terday charged with forming a criminal gang. Thirteen others were on trial with him on vari ous charges of aiding him or helping him hide out from po lice for 16 years. ROSWELL, N.M. A long time Roswell politician and ol ficeholder, former Municipa Judge Harry 0. Puryear, 71 collapsed and died yesterdaj while waiting in line in a wheel chair to cast his ballot.

DAMASCUS, Syria An army spokesman claimed tha "several" Israelis were wound ed and an Israeli ammunitio depot set afire in a 78-minut mortar clash across the Syrian Israeli frontier yesterday. The spokesman said Syria lodged an urgent complaint with the U.N. truce observation organization. NAIROBI, Kenya The House of Representatives approved by 101 votes to 20 yesterday a bill which will make Kenya a Republic on the first anniversary of Independence Dec. 12.

The bill must be passed by the Senate where the opposition comands more sup- NECKARSTEINACH Five Nazi swastika flags fluttered The reason for the delay is not complex, but unique. It seems that a presiding female Judge at the poll decided to drive to the Courthouse around midnight for a first-hand glimpse of the results. She planned to wait there for the arrival of tally sheets from her precinct. But while she was waiting there, poll workers were waiting in Newcomerstown for her return before delivering the results to the board offices. That "game" continued for nearly 2 hours.

Finally a sheriff cruiser was dispatched. Ironically, the deputy with the abulaUons left the poll site minutes after some ingenious out decided to have the results relayed on the police radio network for the benefit of the news media. The deputy and the ong awaited results arrived hortly afterwards. The votes "scratched down" lection officials departed for 40 winks" while newsmen eaded for typewriters. Parral precinct workers were he first to call In their vote allies for state and Hospital Records Union (Telephone 2-0101) ADMISSIONS Mrs.

Albert Pfister of 1205 Crater )over; Mrs. Ivan D. Day of ID 2, Mrs. Clarence W. Campbell of RD 3, Mrs.

Robert E. Stutz of 448 Church St. SW, and Mrs. Jack Vincent of 612 Front Ave. SW, New Philadelphia, and Billy D.

Moss of RD 1, Mineral City. OPERATIONS Mrs. Peter Contini, Mike Bachie and Carl Berndt of Dover; Mrs. Norval Dawson and Mrs. Homer Dummermuth Jr.

of New Philadelphia; Mrs. John Grill of Uhr- chsville, and Mary Updegraff of Cadiz. DISMISSALS Mrs. Richard Weinhardt, Mrs. Pawnee King, Sanford Shepherd, Carol Davis and Mrs.

Robert Smith of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Amanda Swihart of Navarre; Mrs. Joseph Mizer of Stone Creek; Larry Rohr of Dennison, and Mary Updegraff of Cadiz. Twin City ADMISSIONS Gary Thompson of 233 McCook Ave. and Mrs.

Glenn Vickers of 118 N. 4th Dennison; William E. Crabtree of 533 E. 1st Mrs. Robert Garabrandt of 237 Me- Connell Mrs.

Edmund Mc- Landsborough of 118 S. Uhrich St. and Alonzo Dawson of the Kobell Nursing Home, Uhrichs ville; Mrs. James Myles of 13i E. Indian Gnadenhutten; Mrs.

Frederick Fulmer of Port Washington, and Samuel Gotshall of Jewett. DISMISSALS James Watt of Dennison; Dale Robinson Uhrichsville; Mrs. Earl Turney and son and Mrs. Leonard Mer ryman of Cadiz, and Elizabeth Renner of Freeport. Booster Club ets Meeting At Nc'fown Coshocton ADMISSIONS Mrs.

Laura M. Ross of Newcomerstown. Elsewhere Barbara Stratton, 17, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Strat ton of Fostoria, formerly of New Philadelphia, is seriously ill with a virus infection in Mi chael Reese Hospital in Chica go, where she is a studen nurse.

Her mother is the for mer Marjorie Sharp of Dover agreed to band together in from the town hall and other federation which will have in-' buildings in this West German dependence from the start. town near When New Arrivals Coshocton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith Newcomerstown, daughter born Monday in Coshocton Memoria Hospital. Elsewhere A son, David, was born las week to Lt.

and Mrs. Donald A Boerner of Wildwood, 111. in th Navy hospital at Great Lakes 111. Mrs. Boerner is the forme Nancy Riffer of Wilmot and i a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jo seph Riffer. Mr. and Mrs. George Anthonj of Waynesburg, daughter born Heidelburg.

Tnwn i startled Hessian state officials in Canton Aultman Hospital. TOKYO- Tokyo American made iries Neckarstein Club conducted its own U.S. mayor einrich FeueJ assured them the banners were presidential election yesterday and President Johnson defeated Sen. Barry M. Goldwater 115-58.

The club has a membership of 700, representing 32 nationalities. All members were eligible to vote. SAN JUAN, Puerto Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, 62, a chief Cuban exile leader during the Bay of Pigs invasion, has suffered a heart attack and is in serious condition, a spokesman at the Mimiya Hospital said. CARCAS, Venezuela Terrorists blew up 7 -owned pumping station! awl a 24-inch crude oil pipe yesterday near El Tigre la eastern Venezuela, caiuteg more thai damage.

AutkojiUec said the terrorism apparently wai timed by the CartroUe eoounwtet Ferces for NatiMal Ub- only props for location filming of an Alec Guinness movie. Rainbow Girls Hold Initiation UHRICHSVILLE Fifty- (FALN) U.8 to eetacide DAMASCUS, Syria Presi- of to three members and guests were present for the initiation of 3 candidates to the Order of Rainbow for Girls last night in Masonic Temple. Petitions for 6 girls were read and a meeting of the high officers of the Demolay and Rainbow Girls for planning the social calendar was discussed. Sharon Lukens was appointed chairman for the meeting Nov. 17.

Guests included Mrs. Scott Harrison, Mary Lou MJlgate, grand representative to France and Patti Eomig, grand lecturer. Ad, Akron Man, 34, Denies Counts James L. Corvelli, 34, of Ak ron, pleaded innocent this morn ing in Northern District Court to charges of traffic man slaughter and driving left center. Judge Charles Eckert set preliminary hearing for 10 a.n on Dec.

1. Corvelli is charged in th Oct. 9 death of Delores Brown, 26, of Akron, a passen ger in his auto, which collidec with a truck near Dover Dam on Route 8, Prosecutor Harlan Spies las week said he would present in formation to the January Gran Jury concerning I hypoderm: needles and a dropper found in Corvelli's auto by state patro men. Corvelli allegedly is a admitted drug addict and is probation in Summit County a narcotics count. By Mrs.

Sally Duffy Telephone HY 8-7839 NEWCOMERSTOWN The Booster Club will meet tonight I 7:30 in the Luncheonnette. Refreshments will be served nd everyone is welcome. The Fellowship Circle of First resbyterian Church met last ight in the home of Mrs. Wilam Ourant with 14 members resent. Mrs.

Ernie Vierheller, ircle leader, opened the meet- ng with scripture and prayer. entitled "Live As Free flen." The lesson, "Merging Nation," was taken from the tudy book and was given by Margaret Gaskill. It was announced that the cir- le will have a box to collect Christmas gifts at the church ntil 15. The gifts will then be sent to a missionary The next meeting will be Dec. in the home of Mrs.

James wigert on Park Hill Drive. The Seagrave Circle of the first Baptist Church met las ight in the home of Mrs. Lillie Mae Walters on Bridge St. Mrs 'oster McDonald led devotions entitled "Prayer." The lesson, "Ohio Baptist Mission Work" was given by Mrs. Everett Mack.

Mrs. Carl Peoples presidec the business meeting and it was announced that the Baptis Day of Prayer will be Thurs day night at 7:30 in the church Circle members have sent a Christmas box to a special mis sionary. The Love Gift Service was conducted by Mrs. Cecil Cramblet. Mrs.

Peoples led the prayer call and the meeting closed with the prayer coven ant. On Dec. 8 a Christmas dinner party will be held in the horn of Mrs. Albert Marstrell of 12J Chapman Ave. at 6 p.m.

Mrs. John Lower presided a ast night's Royal Neighbors Association meeting. A brie business session was held an refreshments were served. Th next meeting will be Dec. 1 i the Odd Fellows Hall A covered dish dinner am Christmas exchange will held at 7 p.m.

and election officers will be held during th business meeting. By REED SMITH COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Lyndon B. Johnson wept nominally Republican Ohio in Tuesday's voting but U. S. Sen.

Stephen M. Young, 75-year-old Democratic ncumbent, found himself in a ight race for re-election. Rep. Robert Taft 47, son of he late "Mr. Republican," ought Democratic Sen.

Young right down to the wire for his ob. Taft bucked the Johnson land- ilide that helped Democrats cut nto Republican domination of Ohio's congressional delegation. Unofficial returns from 11,810 of the state's 13,485 polling gave Johnson JOP nominee Barry Goldwater (HI rams it 9:11 1.111. frife Tte tot te tilt wis TtwnMp (ttotteM) 1:15 tMs had the workers won being the first sumary vote election officia President And Writers Nubilous! Wctkcts largest vtfes any tt the ctmty's in ctiicto Uniting 438 the Dever schMl nMltfenal levy, South Lawrence Precinct distinction of to submit their statement to One comment- she thought they were late when they entered the Courthouse because the tally clerks and checkers were talking and drinking coffee. But they were waiting to begin their work and checked in the 01 Lawrence votes at 9:01.

The precinct's clerks were Delores Garber of HD 1, Boll- var, and Dorothy Notz of RD 2, Dover. Clara Lelghly of Zoar was presiding judge. Precinct judges were Jean Schneidger and Mary Cooper of Zoar and Carol Kramer of RD 2, Dover. A eertalfl iflwifit CM fe cited ftMMM fer fltt fewer ptnttto vwMjl If earawas Comty yefttefdiy Mm did hi the presMeMlat of Ittf Since tte cwmty's (ation has increased ibMrt Comty Election Ueiri Offl. said persons Tuesday compared four yean ago.

County tnntottts for past Idential elections are: 1152 1M8- 1944 and 1MI Johnson Sweeps Nominally Republican Ohio 1,296,342. In 11,810 polling places, Taft received votes; Young 1,810,040. At one point in the race, Taft's lead was reported to have a 100,000 majority. But an avalanche of Cleveland votes plus a tabulation error cut sharply into Taft's lead early today. also elected at least two Ohjo Supreme Court judges in four statewide races on a separate non-partisan judicial ballot to boost their present 4-3 margin on the state's highest tribunal.

Ray C. Bliss, Republican state chairman, said: "While it is obvious that we have lost the presidential race by a landslide, this is not the time to engage in second-guessing or chanting about what might have been. "This is the time for responsible Republican Party leaders to join together in sensibly planning for the future by developing and stimulating a program to broaden and strengthen our Republican Party base." Party stalwarts added that Bliss, national-recognized political strategist, has demonstrated in the past that his Ohio GOP organization has the strength and financial backing to ride out democratic setbacks. Democratic State Chairman William L. Coleman, said he was "gratified" over the Johnson landslide and gains in the Ohio congressional delegation.

Wow! Tuesday Was Demsday! President Of Bolivia Flees Country (Early Story Page 24) LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Victor Paz Estonssoro was overthrown today and apparently fled the country. He left the government palace at 8:45 a.m. with his principal aides for an unknown destination after a spreading military revolt against his regime. There was speculation he had gone to Chile or Peru. The revolt was led by Vice President Rene Barrientos, who broke with Paz Estenssoro last month after the president cracked down on antigovem- ment students and a revolt of tin miners in the interior.

An air force general, Barrientos led the uprising from Cochabamba, 350 miles south of La Paz. A military revolt broke out in La Paz Tuesday and army units in various parts of the country rallied to the vice president. A communique signed by the army commander, Gen. Hugo Suarez Guzman, called on the nation to remain calm. After Paz left, two colonels entered the government palace and Mid they were taking it over in the name of Gen.

Al- frdo obando Candia, mander in chief of the, armed forces. Assisted immeasurably by President Johnson's Texas- style bigness in the vote- getting corral, the county's high-riding Democrats, who threw and roped their Republican opponents in convincing fashion yesterday, were exuberant this morning. Asked for comments by The Daily Reporter staff, one word seemed to sum up their feelings. It was "wow!" William Ilinig, New Philadelphia councilman, elected state representative: "My first comment would I didn't anticipate anything quite like this. With Delmar (Baer) running, I knew it would be a race right down to the wire.

Taking a look at the county picture overall, I thought both parties had good candidates. They ran a positive campaign and this is one time it was conducted on a high plane. I'm very happy with the outcome and can only hope the voters' support will merit the type of work they're seeking in Columbus." Tony Young, successful in his bid for re-election as sheriff, commented: "I owe a greal deal of this to the deputies and the hard work they have done in accomplishing our mission People of the county recognize that we are doing the best we the manpower we made it possible." Danny Johnson on his "hard work" victory: "I am happy nd proud to again have the op- ortunity to represent Tuscarawas County and the other coun- es in our senatorial district. There is much work to be done Ohio. Let us proceed with making our area more prosper- us and a better place to live." Mayor Joe Pritz of New Phil- delphia, commenting on failure of a one mill addi- ional levy that would have provided the basis for pay likes for non-elected city employes: "It's too bad it didn't There's no question in my mind but that we must give he men a pay raise.

As to how much and how it can be accomplished is up to the finance committee to work it out." New Philadelphia Fire Chief Glenn Heck: "This will have a decided effect on the morale of the men. When that whistle blows there won't be the response there has been." In a combined statement this morning, members of Dennison, LJhrichsvJlJe and Union Local School Board expressed appre ciation fort the "good majority vote" in all 3 districts in approving the school merger. Pete Wqfe, superintendent of can with have." Reud Hal Emmet Rlley, Dover High superintendent, on the passage of 2 school levies: "The pupils staff, administration and board of education appreciate the fine response and support given to the school levies. The availabil ity of these funds from the lev ies will make possible the con tinuation of a good educationa program for all youths in the school district." County School Supt. Linton Honaker said this morning tha approval of the Southern Loca District School proposal "give us a potential of students and finances to build one of the bes school systems in this section the Saying he was "very pleased' with the outcome of the vote Honaker stated that approval a this time allows about 4 years tc come up with a good education al setup before construction begins.

Bill Winters, successful candidate for county commissioner, handed friends helped in his campaign, including county Democrat chairman Bud Mercer, who he said, did a lot of good although he suits some people and steps on some toes." "I was happy," Winters added, saying he felt he had a good chance even though early results from rural areas such as Sugarcreek showed him somewhat behind. AUy. Socrates Space on his election as judge of New Philadelphia's Central District Court: "I can only say I am most jpy with the outcome and am thankful to the voters who the Uhrichsville Dennison School schools and Supt. E. ROUGH star passer of the Miami U.

(Florida) Hurricanes, George Mira Is having a rough start with the Son Francisco 49cra in the pro loop. Mira was criticized openly by coach Jack Christiansen after he had thrown two pass interceptions and fumbled once in a loaa to the Vikings which prompted bis former coach at Miami, Andy Guatafaon, to blast off at Christiansen. Gustafson said that Mira la getting "completely crummy" treatment by the 49era. "I am gratified with the gains we have made," Coleman said in a statement. "We started working for this immediately after our losses in 1962.

"During this campaign, we lave had more harmony Jiroughout the state than at any time In the past few years," he added. In 1962, Republicans elected Gov. James A. Rhodes and filled all other elective statehouse offices while dominating the Ohio congressional delegation and the Legislature. Rhodes, with an eye on another four-year- term in 1966, gave only token support to Goldwater in his campaign for Ohio's 26 electoral votes but he worked tirelessly for Republican legislative candidates.

The governor introduced Goldwater to a crowd in Chillicothe during the Arizona senator's whistle-stop train swing through Ohio and greeted him on other visits to the state but otherwise held aloof. Leaders of a strong Goldwater organization in Ohio reportedly were incensed over the governor's lack of support for their candidate but Rhodes obviously hopes they will forget in two years. The governor also plugged Taft and Rep. Oliver Bolton, Mentor Repubb'can representing the llth Congressional District, who got into the scrap of his political life with Democrat Robert E. Sweeney of Cleveland for Taft's congressman at-large seat.

Taft attributed-his upstream victory over Young to hard work by his organization to establish an image of the congressman independent from that of his famous father. "I had my own people in every county and they really worked hard at trying to establish an independent image of me," said Taft in conceding that his name helped. Young pulled the surprise of the 1958 Ohio election by unseating U. S. Sen.

John Bricker, former three term governor generally believed by Republicans to be Invincible at the polls. But he was unable to repeat his role of Republican giant-killer against Taft. THE SERVICE CLUBS IN ACTION out plaudits to his and associates, who McCarroll thanked area news papers, groups, clubs and organizations for supporting the move. They vowed to exert an extra effort to make the merger successful. i Election I At Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Popular vote, 92 per cent of voting units: Johnson, 39,815,064 or 61.3 pt(r cent; Goldwater, 25,091,133.

Johnson has carried 45 states with 486 electoral votes including District of Columbia. Goldwater has carried 5 states with 47 electoral votes. He is leading in one state with 5 electoral votes. Needed to win: 270 electoral votes. Senate? Elected, 26 Democrats, 7 Republicans.

Leading, one Democrat, one Republican. Holdovers, 40 Democrats, 25 Republicans. Needed for majority, 51. House Elected, 279 Democrats, 136 Republicans. Leading, 11 Democrats, 8 Republicans.

Election of officers vtfes held when members of the New Philadelphia Exchange Club met last night in Reeves Motor Inn. They are: Russell Tschudy, president; Louis Tornabene, first vice president; Richard Robinson, second vice president, and Vic Jenkins, secretary treasurer. They will be inducted at the annual Christmas party Dec. 29. Tschudy will succeed Winford Suter.

Richard Robinson was a guest of the Mt. Vernon club for its presentation of the Golden Deeds award to a prominent citizen. Dover Exchange Club members met last night in Espenschied's for a regular business session. A discussion was held on dedication of the "Freedom Shrine" yesterday at Dover High. Dr.

Lowell Bower, president, presented the documents to Needed Cover wrs: Elected, 17 Democrats, 7 or majority 218. Republicans; leading, no Democrats, one Republican. Holdovers, 16 Democrats, 9 Republicans. Q. How can I prevent the constant annoyance of silk garments' flippiof off their hangers? Robert Parsons, principal of the school, and Judge Raymond Rice, Common Pleas judge, gave a talk on American citizenship during the morning as- 'sembly.

The shrine consists of reproductions of 28 American historical documents. They are presently hanging on the wall of the high school library. Next week Richard Haines, Dover High football coach, will show movies of several games played this year. Michael A. Whipper, representative of the Roulston Co.

Inc. of Cleveland, was guest speaker at last night's meeting of Dover Lions in Helmkamp's. He said that the Roulston firm is one of the 3 stock brokerage firms in the country which have a direct telephone wire to its representative on the floor of the stock exchange building in New York. Whipper also told how brokerage seats can be obtained. A.

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