The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

2, The Daily Reporter, Dover, Ohio Friday, Sept. 9, Obituaries Theodore J. Vogel Theodore J. Vogcl, 80, of 214 S. Broadway, New Philadelphia, died this morning in Union Hospital following a long illness.

A son of I he lale Barn Jiardt and Mattie Wenger Vo gel, he was born in Helvetia W. Va. He had been a residen of New Philadelphia 43 years A retired watchman for Em pire-Reeves Steel he member of New Philadelphia First Baptist Church, its Men'? Bible Class and was a past dea con. Surviving are his widow, the former Ona Byrd; 2 daughters Mrs. Jack (Betty) Llewellyn of New Philadelphia and Mrs Harold (Evelyn) Mitchell of Dearborn, 5 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.

One son, 6 brothers and 2 sisters are deceased. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home with Rev. Warren Schuh officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 9. STEVENSON MEMORIALS 8th St. Union Cimettry. WA 2-0481 Visit Our Ntw PMlct Display Phlli 1559 E. High Ext.

Airport I-24I1 Mrs. V. Buffington UHRICHSVILLE Mrs. Virginia Buffington, 88, of 1032 Eastport av. died of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday in Nightengale Nursing Home.

She had been ill 2 weeks. Born here she was a daughter of the late Isaac and Mary Hindman Bell. She was a member of First Methodist Church and Duo-Art Club. Her husband, William, died in 1961. Surviving are 3 sons, Walter and Clyde of Columbus and John of Dunedin, 2 daughters, Mrs.

Robert (Margaret) McCrea of Alliance and Mrs. James (Mary) Spring of New Philadelphia; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Two sisters and 2 brothers also preceded her in death. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the residence with Rev.

Arden Beck officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the home. Arrangements are in charge of R. K.

Lindsey Funeral Home. Mrs. Maud Mayforth DUNDEE Mrs. Maud May Mayforth, 85, of RD 2 died last night in Doctors' Hospital at Perry Heights after a 4-day illness. Born in Tennessee, she was daughter of the late John and Amanda Fleck King.

Her husband, Henry, died several years ago. Surviving are 3 brothers, Frank of LaGrande, and Bud and John of RD 1, here, and 3 sisters, Mrs. Margaret Burris and Mrs. Ada Bauders of Beach City and Flora King of RD 1, here. She also was preceded in death by 2 brothers and a sister.

Services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. (slow time) in Everhart-Butler Funeral Home at Shanesville. Rev. Ruth Denham will officiate and burial will be In Dundee Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Mrs. Helen Reese DUNDEE Mrs. Helen Reese, 56, of RD 2, who suffered a heart attack at her home, was dead on arrival at Union Hospital last night at 9. Born in Aurora, she was a daughter of the late James and Mary Miller Bixler. She was a member of Strasburg St.

John's United Church of Christ. Her husband, Paul, died in 1965. Surviving is a brother, Algie, of Dayton. Services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. (fast time) in Steffe Funeral Home at Strasburg.

Rev. William Homeister will officiate with burial in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call in tiie funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ter, Mrs. James (Rita) Sulce of Galion; 5 sons, George James and Maurice of Dover Paul of New Philadelphia an Thomas of the home; a sister Katie Machan of Orrville; brothers, Lloyd of Orrville, Har ry of Canton and Warren Massillon, and 9 grandchildren Services will be Saturday 9:30 a.m.

(slow time) in St Joseph's Church. Rev. Fr. Piu will officiate with burial in Cal vary Cemetery. Friends ma call at.

Gordon Funeral Horn tonight from 7 to 9. Arthur Neidenthal BREWSTER Arthur Neidenthal, 69, of 394 Tuscara was st. died of a heart nttac last night in Doctors' Hospita at Perry Heights. Born at Strasburg, he was son of the lale Frederick an Elizabeth Haas Neidenthal. was a retired Norfolk West ern Railroad worker and member of Justus United Breth ren Church.

His wife, Florence died in 1962. Surviving are 3 sons, Kennet of Columbus, Vernon of her and Gerald of Cleveland; brothers, William of Canal Fu ton and Elmer of Carrollton; sisters, Mrs. Frank Condo here and Mrs. Joseph Swartz Strasburg, and 7 grandchildren Services will be Sunday a 2:30 p.m. (fast time) in voignes Funeral Home at Mt Eaton.

Rev. A. Arner will ficiate with burial in Grandviev Cemetery at Strasburg. Friend may call in the funeral horn Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Godfrey Services Services will be Monday at p.m. in Toland Herzig Funer al Home for Mrs.

Lula God frey, 77, of E. Iron Dover She died Thursday morning in Union Hospital following a long illness. Rev. William Matz of Sharon Moravian Church will official' interment in Evergreen Burial Park. Friends may call in the funeral home Saturda; Tom 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Eastern Star services will be Saturday a 7:30. Shields Services Services will be Saturday a 1 1:30 p.m. (slow time) in Toland Herzig Funeral Home for Robert Shields of 518 Union av NW, New Philadelphia. He died Wednesday in Canton Aultman Hospital. Rev.

'Jay Cooper wil officiate with interment in Do ver Burial Park. Friends may call in the funer al home today from 2 to 4 and to 9, where Masonic service: will be Friday at 7:30. Rees Services Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in Meese Funeral Home for John T. Rees of Barberton, who died Wednesday in Akron City Hospital.

Friends may call in the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today, where Tuscarawas Lodge 59, F. A. will hold memorial services at 8:15. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. New U.S.

Plane Revolutionary DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-A DAM may be a coming innovation in aviation, and the Air Force has begun evaluation studies. DAM 11 is what the Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base calls a revolutionary type aircraft with engines located in the wings. The propulsive wing, as it is being termed, "features a iniquc integration of vertically mounted high-bypass-ratio turbofans," according to the Air Force, which released artists' conceptions today. DAM i.s an acronym for air deflection and modulation, the laboratory explains further. A full span, powered model will be designed, built and tested by LTV Aerospace Dallas, under a $439,000 contract jointly funded by the Air Force and the U.

S. Army Aviation Materials Laboratory, A. Kustis, Va. So far, the flight dynam laboratory: "The propulsive wing design County Legal Aid Society Organized Ally. Richard L.

Stephenson of New Philadelphia yesterday was elected president of Tuscarawas County's Legal Service Assn. during an organizational meeting of trustees. Ally. Daniel T. Lehigh of the law firm of Patrick, Patrick Lehigh, was elected secretary- treasurer.

Salaries for 2 combination secretary receptionist-typist were established at $275 to and $225 to $250 per month, respectively. The legal investigator's salary was set at $4800 per year plus travel expenses. Applications for the positions will be accepted at the association's offices in New Philadelphia for immediate consideration. The salary of the director, who serves at the pleasure of the trustees, was set at $10,000 per year. Applications will be accepted until 12:01 p.m.

Monday. All applicants should set forth their qualifications and be available for personal interviews at 4 p.m. Monday. Main office of the association will be located in New Philadelphia in space provided by the county commissioners. Neighborhood offices will be established in Uhrichsville and Newcomerslown.

All correspondence and applications should be mailed to Tuscarawas County Legal Services Post Office Box 32, New Philadelphia. Trustees of the association are Stephenson, Lehigh, Danny I). Johnson, Joseph Streb and James R. Thomas of New Philadelphia, Hudson Hillyer and Ralph Dickey of Uhrichsville, Lawrence II. Richardson of Strasburg, Vernon C.

Lee of Newcomerstown, Froanie Peterman of Dennison, Susie Myers of Wainwright, Thomas Miller of Sugarcreek, and Harlan Spies, C. W. Lowery and Martin E. Schmitzer of Dover. Business, Its Barometers -TAX CREDIT BAN Continued From Page 1 Farm Markets CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (AP) Cattle closing steady; choice steer.

25.00-27.00; choice heifers 23.00 25.00; cows 18.50-19.50; bologna bulls 20.00-25.00. Calves, closing steady; prime 30.00-35.00; good to choice 23.00 28.00. Sheep and lambs, closing steady; choice spring lambs 23.50-24.00; medium to gooc 22.50-23.50; choice ewes 7.00-8.0(1 choice wether 7.00-8.00. Hogs, closing steady; U. S.

and 2, 200-220 Ibs 24.25-24.75; 220 240 Ibs 23.50-24.50; packing sow 16.50-20.00. Short Takes Johnson said the stimulus th equipment improvement neede a few years ago now is ovei straining supplying factors an clogging capital markets wit excessive demands for credit. The business tax credit ap plies not only to equipment machinery purchased by induj try but to such farm productio: equipment as tractors. It doe not, however, apply to livestoc investments. Johnson announced his anti-inflation proposals at a news conference staged Thurs day just as the special message arrived on Capitol Hill.

The conference dealt main! with economics, but the Presi dent made these other points: The question of troop with drawal from Europe and othe: North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion problems are matters 'more wisely handled" in NATO discussions first Congressional action on U.S troops abroad is not necessarj at the moment. The administration is seeking each day by "every means available to us" to sound out the chances for improved relations vith Red China and an end to he war in Viet Nam. No one has communicatet anything to the United States on French President Charles de Gaulle's suggestion that Ameri ca withdraw its forces from Viel Nam. In his message to Congress, Johnson pledged to "cut all fed- expenditures to the fullest extent consistent with the well- )eing of our people." Moreover told Congress, bills it has already passed have added about $2.25 billion to the spend- ng authority he requested anc )ending bills could add almost 54 billion. He said: "When the Congres; for add-ons to the remain ng eight appropriation bills, it must bear in mind that each ote to increase the budget will ikely require a vote to increase he revenue later." This plan for restraint in pending coupled with varnings that budget excesses night require more direct tax loosts stirred speculation.

Some members of Congress vondered whether a general tax ncrease request already Is prepared for January. )thers reassessed the chances the poverty bill nd the billion two-year rogram of federal help'for el- mentary and secondary chools. The poverty bill as now pend- ig is within Johnson's fiscal ecommendations, but the edu- ation bill i.s $500 million above ie budget. Both measures have ad parliamentary troubles and ow are being handled under rocedures that could make icni eligible for House consid- Sept. 26.

Johnson's message, however, jntained reassurances backers of this kind of legis tion. He said "a compassion Sen. Jack R. Miller, R-Iowa, said the proposals prove Johnson was wrong "when he told the people that we could fight the war in Viet Nam and increase the spending for his domestic programs at the same time." Johnson said fiscal action to ease the pressure on money markets, where the government is a huge borrower, should make it possible for the Federal Columnist David Lawrence writes on the tax credit ban today on Page 4. Reserve and the banks to move toward lower interest rates and easier credit.

He made a direct appeal to the Federal Reserve Board, which took interest-raising action last December against his expressed wishes, "to cooperate with the President and the Congress to lower interest rates and to ease the inequitable burden of tight money." The message also called on Congress to act promptly on legislation to temper the competition between banks and oth- thrift institutions for deposits. As it arrived at the Capitol, the House was passing one version of such legislation, giving regulatory agencies authority to fix interest ceilings at different on different kinds of de- Dosits. The House acted, 271 to 58, after rejecting a proposal by Patman for a flat per cent ceiling on certain bank deposits. Aged Woman Killed in Fire CLEVELAND (AP) A fire a two-family dwelling on the last Side early today left one )erson dead and four injured, Killed was Mrs. Mary Dabrowski, 73, a widow who occupied the upstairs apartment if the frame house at 000 Ansel Road.

Injured were Mrs. Dabrow- son, Richard, 55; Ernest iantora 41, and his wife, jertrude, 40. All suffered burns and were eported in fair condition at Mount Sinai Hospital. Scientists Will Split Prize Money CLEVELAND (AP) Two Mrs. Paul Weaver MINERAL CITY Mrs.

Emma Weaver, 81, of RD 1, died Thursday in Canton Aultman Hospital. She had been ill 3 years. Born at Dundee, she was a daughter of the late Robert and Ellen Machan. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Dover.

Her husband, Paul, with whom she celebrated their 54th anniversary, survives. Also surviving are a daugh- (shows promise of good engine- to-airframe match in the cruise mode, a high match number of drag divergence (which make high, subsonic cruise flight possible) and relative low down wash velocities and temperatures for vertical takeoff and landing." iBuilding Permitslj DOVlilt Charles Greco of Weinsi: 34 75 brick veneer home with attached double garage. ate and mature people will not make the poor carry the burden of fighting inflation. It would be shortsighted to abandon the tasks of educating our children, providing for llieir health, rebuilding the decaying cities in which they live, and otherwise promoting the general welfare." Businessmen generally took a sour view of the new presidential plans. "A mistake," Roger M.

Blough, chairman of the U.S. Steel and William F. But lei 1 vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. "Too little and too late," said IIou.se Republican leader, Rep. Gerald R.

Ford of Michigan. "He i.s saying, in effect, The Republicans have been right all He has been talking economy for months. I Why hasn't he acted before?" dentists will share the $50,000 nternational Stouffer Prize 'hen it is awarded for the first me Oct. 5, it was learned hursday. Names of the winners will be nnounced next Tuesday by Dr.

Irvine H. Page, chairman of the selection committee, at the Stouffer Foods Corp. headquarters here. The prize was established last spring by Vernon Stouffer, president of the firm. It will be given annually for important contributions in the fields of arteriosclerosis and hypertension.

It i.s the major medical award of its kind in the world. River Towboat Worker Drowned EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio 18-year-old youth who had been working on an Ohio River a apparently drowned after falling into the river Thursday. The youth, identified by police as Ronald Rozak of Hookstown, had been working on a boat servicing a dredger near here. Authorities did not recover the body Thursday. Two persons received emer gency treatment yesterday ai Union Hospital.

Treated were Jody Hess, 7, daughter of Gerald Hess of Zoar, who fell from her bicycle and fractured several bones in her left hand, and Andrew Slay, 29, of 321 Broadway, New Philadelphia, who caught his right arm in a roller at Marlite Division. Anthony Scalambrlno, 32, of 720 East av. pleaded not guilty yesterday in northern district court to a charge of assault and battery filed by his wife, Marie. Scalambrino was released un der $200 bond pending a hearing. Sally Johnston, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. G. W. Johnston of RD 4, New Philadelphia, was one of 50 high school students who participated in a science training program at Western Michigan Universitythis summer. She was awarded a certificate upon completion of the 6-week course which included special training in physics, chemistry and mathematics.

Dover Pubic Library board met yesterday to consider a replacement for Mrs. Alvin Marsh who has resigned. She has moved to New Philadelphia. Enrollment at Sacred Heart Elementary in New Philadelphia is slightly below that of last year. Total enrollment is 373 pupils, with 43 in the 1st grade, 62 in the 2nd, 41 in the 3rd, 53 in the 4th, 59 in the 5th, 36 in the 6th, 44 in the 7th, and 45 in the 8th.

James Lane of RD 1, Dover, pleaded not guilty to a charge of non-support yesterday in northern district court, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury under $1000 bond. He is charg-. ed by his wife, with failure to support 3 small children from Aug. 1 to Sept. 6.

A pair of brown eye glasses was found last night at 9:25 and turned into Dover police station where they can claimed. A resolution has been file with the board of elections Newcomerstown officials seek ing a Nov. 8 vote on a half mill additional levy for operat ing expenses. The levy wouk run 5 years. Owen Angel, 19, of RD 2, Su garcreek, was released under $1000 bond Thursday by Juve nile Judge J.

H. Lamneck pending a hearing on a pater nity charge filed against him by Beverly Wolgamott, 23, RD 1, Dover. She claims he is the father of her unborn child Angel pleaded not guilty to the charge. Dr. Sam Seeks Venue Change Business in Brief Following a meeting of the board of directors of Cyclops parent, firm of Empire-Reeves, William Stewart, president, announced that the regular quarterly cash dividend of 45 cents per share was declared on the common capital slock of the company, payable Sept, 30 to shareholders of record at the close of business Sept.

19. This brings the total cash dividends for the year to $1.35 per share. Appointments of 3 new full-time faculty members at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster were approved Thursday by the center's board of control. The board approved the appointments of Dr. Clyde K.

Smith and Dr. Phillip D. Moorhead as associate professor and assistant professor, respectively, in veterinary science, and Dr. Larry C. Hoi- cimb as associate professor in zoology and entomolgy.

All will be headquartered at Woosler. The name of Emma B. Lafountainc, who is deceased, was drawn for this week's New Philadelphia Merchants Lucky Barrel award of $200 at Waggoner Drug. The second name drawn was Sierra Harding of 2nd st. NE, New Philadelphia.

If registered, she or he has 72 hours to contact the Chamber of Commerce to claim the prize. Next week a drawing for $300 will be made from the Earl Smith Co. Bonus days are Saturday and Tuesday. N. Y.

Stock Quotations Business Analysis Insurance Loans Step up By John Cunniff NEW YORK (AP) difficult, the Insurance compa- with some of the highest inter est rates in decades, more an more Americans are finding ifesaver in their life insuranc policies. Loans granted on policies i the first half of this ye; umped 6.3 per cent to $8,163 100,000 from $7,420,000,000 in th same period of 1965. At a time when banks ar charging more, asking mor questions, beginning to tur down more requests, conductin stiffer investigations, and mak ng repayment terms a bit mon Food Review CLEVELAND (AP) A judge is to be named within a week to conduct the second murder trial of Samuel H. Sheppard. Sheppard was arraigned Thursday before Common Pleas Court Judge Roy F.

McMahon and entered a plea of innocent to a charge of second-degree murder in the 1954 bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn. Sheppard's Boston attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said he will file a motion some time next week asking a change of venue to move the trial outside Cuyahoga County (Cleveland). Judge McMahon said an oral hearing may be requested on that motion. Regarding the selection of a judge to conduct the retrial, Judge McMahon said: "Whether I try it or not remains to be seen." Families Feel Price Squeeze NEW YORK (AP) Acros, he country, families are feeling he pinch of higher food prices They spent an average of near $1,025 a family on food in 965 a record.

This year the total may run to 7 per cent higher. The latest increase is in the rice of refined sugar at a time when the price of raw ugar on the world market has ropped to the lowest in 25 ears and there is a worldwide urplus of 20 million tons bout twice the annual U.S onsumption. The U.S. sugar quota system ntertwined with foreign policy as helped create an artificia hortage of refined sugar in the Jnited States and guaranteed foreign producers twice the price they can get in the rest th world with the American housewife footing the bill. But coffee without sugar is getting cheaper.

Three large companies have cut their wholesale coffee pric es. Potato prices are headed high' er but nowhere nearly as high as a year ago. Tomato products also may cost more in the months ahead The tomato crop was cut by bad weather. Pork chops are down 30 cents a pound in a New York area supermarket chain this weekend. Smoked hams are down to 11 cents on the West Coast and bacon 3 to 4 cents.

Canned pineapple and pineapple juice and fruit cocktail may be featured as specials at many markets. Rhodes Backers Name Treasurer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Donald M. Hllliker, Bellefontaine aanker and developer, will serve as treasurer of "Ohioans for Rhodes," assertedly nonpartisan organization backing the re-elec- ion bid of Gov. James A. Rhodes.

The group's chairman, former Cleveland Indian baseball star Bob Feller, announced Thursday the appointment of Hilliker, ivho is chairman of the Ohio De- elopment Financing Commission. 4-H Clubs The Winfield Happy Hustlers vill meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. or a ball game and wiener oast. All families are invited, according to Paul Feller, ad- nies: only 5 per cent generally, although the rate may be higher in some states; Ask no questions, conduct no investigation, turn down no legitimate request; Permit irregular repayments over a period of time that you, yourself, set. Despite the ease of a policy loan, insurance companies caution that such money shouldn't be borrowed frivolously.

Your protection is automatically reduced by the amount of the loan. BoiTOwing the cash value of a life insurance policy is a contractual right written into most policies other than "term" policies. It gives you first claim on the money at the low rate even if the insurer could get a higher rate he can today. Term insurance has protection value but no cash or loan value. The nation's three largest life Prudential and among those which report recent increases in the number of policy loans.

Prudential, for example, loaned $42 million more through July of this year than in the same seven months a year ago. Equitable's loans through June totaled 3.75 per cent of its assets, a figure that appears small until you find it totals about $450 millions. Information regarding the loan provisions is included in your policy, along with a chart showing the cash surrender value and the loan value of the policy for each year of its life. Injuries Fatal To College Coed CLEVELAND (AP) The 18- year-old daughter of a Cleveand Plain Dealer photographer, vho was to start her freshman year at Baldwin-Wallace College his week, died Thursday night of injuries sustained in an auto accident Monday in suburban Royalton. Miss Linda Rauschkolb, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Karl J. Rauschkolb, suffered a broken spine in the two-car crash at Abbey and Albion Roads in tvhich three others persons were njured. 4 Are Eligible "or Police Job CINCINNATI (AP) Four nen will take an examination Oct. 4 to determine a successor 0 Police Chief Stanley R.

Schroel, the City Civil Service'Com- mission said Thursday. Eligible for the $15,343 post are Assistant Chiefs Robert Velz, Jacob Schott, Edward Darmody and Robert Klug. chief since 1951, is eaving to become head of the ecurity division for the Kroger o. learns Proposes atrol Changes COLUMBUS, Ohio ition of 300 men to the State lighway Patrol and boosting pa- 01 salaries by $1,200 a year ave been proposed by State en. Frazier Reams Demo- ratic candidate for governor.

Reams outlined Thursday a ine-point program he said was imed at ending carnage on the ate's streets and highways and aid he would move immediate- tv to implement it if elected. NEW YORK (AP) 11 a.m. Stocks: Alleghany Cp Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamicl 35'4 American El Power American Home Prod. fi7 American Smelting American Tel Tel 5194 American Tobacco Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Richfield Babcock Wilcox Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Brks Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service 48 ComCrPf Con Gas 65 Cooper Ind Corn Products Curtiss Wright '-Cyclops Cp Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft Dupont Firestone Ford Motor 42 General Dynamics General Electric General Foods 6614 General Precision General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Int Bus Machine 313 International Harv '-Joy Mfg 26 Kaiser Alum Kroger Co L.O.F. Glass Marathon Oil Marquette Cement Mobil Oil Montgomery Ward '-Mad Fd National Cash Reg National Distillery Newberry N.Y.

Central Norf. W. Ohio Edison Penney, J. C. Pennsylvania R.

R. Pfizer Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc RCA Republic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide Unit Airc U. S. Rubber Q.

S. Steel Westinghouse Elect Weyerhaeuser Co Whirlpool Corp '-Wall Tiern Youngstown Closing Sales 1,410,0 51 34 Nixon's Ohio Trip Expands COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon's visit to Ohio next week on behalf of the state's Republican candidates has been expanded to include Middletown state Republican headquarters announced today. The announcement said Nixon will visit Middletown Thursday morning for an appearance on behalf of Donald E. (Buzz) Lukens, GOP candidate for Congress in Ohio's new 24th District.

Nixon's schedule previously had called only for appearances Wednesday in Columbus, Athens, and Cincinnati. Baptist Retain Jackson as Chief DALLAS, Tex. Joseph Harrison Jackson of Chicago, was re-elected president of the 5.5 million-member National Baptist Convention U.S.A., at the organization's 86th annual convention Thursday. One of four resolutions adopted by the convention called for a statement to be drawn up with full support of every division of the convention of their present position on civil rights. Educator Moves MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

(AP) Dr. John Bradford Davis superintendent of schools at Worcester, has been hired for the similar post in Minneapolis. He will his new post early next year..