The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

gigfe 2, The Bally Reporter, Dover, Oct. 12,1987 Testimony Concludes In Herman Hit-Skip Reserve Sheriff Deputy Jim Lewis testified this morning there was a smell of alcohol on Dover Ptl. Gail Herman's breath following an Aug. 4 auto accident and that the off duty officer had the "dry heaves" while being taken by car to Union Hospital. City Solicitor Mario Corsi called Lewis as a rcbuttle witness after the defense rested Its case at 1C in the courtroom of Common Pleas Judge J.

H. Lamneck. It will be up to the jury t.o decide probably this after noon if Herman is guilty nf a hit-skip charge filed by fellow officers following the early morning mishap on S. Wooster av. Corsi, In closing arguments shortly before noon, said the matter of intoxication is not to be decided by the jury, but it explains Herman's actions both at the hospital where he reportedly created a commotion in the emergency room and as a reason for leaving the scene of the crash.

Taking his turn before the Jury, Pietro said "you are being asked to execute a man's future, his career and good tiame on basis of evidence that Is flimsy and insufficient." The charge to the panel by Lamneck was expected to be- pin shortly after the noon recess, The defense contends Herman was knocked unconscious after hitting the Wooster av. brldce and therefore had no knowledge of going left of cen ter and striking a car being operated by Mrs. Agnes Walk, er of RD 1, Stone Creek, in front of i 1 a Furniture store. Herman's car, according to police testimony, stopped in a Texaco gas station parking lot near the fairgrounds. Lewis, who lives at 109 Union about a half block from the station, said he went to the scene after hearing a couple of "thumps." He said he arrived at the same time as on duty Ptl.

Hobart White. Herman was slumped over the said. wheel, he Herman, according to Lewis' testimony, was conscious at the time, but was "staggering" when he and White helped him from the car. Lewis said Herman was wearing a seat belt. Lewis said he rode in the rear of a Dover security police car Herman on the way to the hospital.

In cross-examination, Lewis denied that he had a beer shortly before going to the accident scene and therefore "might have been smelling his own breath." In rebuttle of Lewis' testimony, Pietro also called a witness, Herman's mother, Mrs. Sheldon (Pete) Herman of 525 Wills Dover. She testified that Lewis, while standing in the emergency room, told her he saw Herman's car coming down S. Wooster av. with sparks "flying from the fender like the Fourth of July." Lewis, according to the woman, said he was drinking a beer on his front porch at the time -OHIO-- from Pg.

1 Cleveland 825,436, minus 5.8 per cent; Columbus 544,016, plus 15.4 per cent; Cincinnati 500,496, minus 0.4 per cent; Toledo 391,453, plus 23.1 per cent; Akron 299,658, plus 3.2 per cent. Dayton 267,403, plus 1.9 per cent; Youngstown 164,821, minus 1.1 per cent; Canton 116,539, plus 2.6 per cent; Parma 95,873, plus 15.7 per cent; Springfield 85,183, plus 3 per cent. Lorain 79,943, plus 16 per cent; Hamilton 79,846, plus 10.4 per cent; Lakewood 72,687, plus 9.9 per cent; Euclid 72,537, plus 15.1 The final defense witness this morning was Dover Capt. Dex- er (Joe) Bell, off-duty at the time of the accident and a personal friend of the defendant. Bell, who visited Herman in, he emergency room on the morning of the accident, was called for the purpose of disputing the testimony yesterday of Mrs.

Walker. The police captain said he attended both a mayor's court hearing on reckless operation charges growing out of the ac cldent and an appeal of a 10 day suspension against Hermar before the city's Civil Service commission. At both sessions, Bell said, Mrs. Walker testified she saw no one in the Herman auto when it was coming at her. The woman yesterday test' fied that she wasn't looking a' the car at the time, thereby seeing no one.

Under cross examination by Solicitor Corsi, Bell denied he had tried to persuade fellow officers from filing the traffic counts against Herman. He also denied being uncooperative in the investigation of the accident. Also testifying for the prosecution yesterday were Capt. John Paisley, the investigating officer who filed the hit skip charge and one for reckless operation, and Ptl. White.

Herman was fined $56.20 by Dover Mayor C. LeMoyne Luthy on the latter count but has appealed the decision to Judge Raymond Rice's court. Three men, Gene Smart, Frank Veltri and John Penzo, who said they witnessed the accident, also testified about Herman's actions then. Two defense witnesses gave testimony before court adjourned Wednesday afternoon. They were: Carl Castile, an on duty security policeman who was the first to reach Herman's car after it came to rest on the curb strip of the Texaco station it and S.

Wooster and Dr. James Martin, who treated ferman for a concussion fol- owing the crash. Pietro asked for a mistrial wice yesterday when Corsi brought up the subject of Herman's possible intoxication during his opening statement and after the prosecution had rested its case. Both motions were denied by Judge J.H. Lamneck.

The case was transferred to common pleas court when Herman refused to waive his right to a jury trial when he appeared before Mayor Luthy. FATAL from Pg. 1 Born at Crooked Tree in Noble County, Mrs. Hale was a daughter of the late William and Mary Reed Way. A Tuscarawas County resident the last 47 years, she was a member of Dover First Methodist Church, its Puritan Bible Class and WSCS and a i 11 Grange.

Mrs, Hale and her husband, Vernon, had moved to the farm near New Cumberland several years ago from one on Rt. 8 north of Dover. Also surviving are 4 daughters, Mrs. Mildred Laramore of Franklin, N. Mrs.

Edgar (Annabelle) Rawls of Jacksonville, Ruth of Canton, and Mrs. Robert (Betty) Kerr of Miami, 2 sons, William of Blodgett, and Charles of Norwich, N. 2 sisters Mrs. Edgar Hardy and Mrs. Clara Wilson, both of Marietta 14 grandchildren and 8 great- grandchildren.

Rev. Allan Blackman will officiate at services Sunday a 1 p.m. in First Methodist Church. Burial wili be in Crooked Tree Cemetery. Friends may call at Gordon Funeral! Home Friday from 7 to 9 Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Obituaries Wilson Miller Wilson A.

Miller, 50, of (105 Fair av. NE, New Philadelphia, a yardman for A.J. Weigand Inc. In Dover, was dead on arrival Wednesday morning In Union Hospital. He suffered a heart attack while working at the Empire Reeves Steel Co.

plant. A well-known area bowler, he worked at Weigand's 20 years. A New Philadelphia resident 13 years, he was a member of Dover Eagles, Moose and Elks Teamsters Union 'Scrapiron' Young Is Twenty arsa football enthusiasts and former players were on hand Wednesday night at Bonvechlo's to honor a former Dover resident, Gene (Scrapiron) Young, trainer at Notre Dame University 33 years. Among them were Henry Fragrasse (left) of Dover, St. Joseph's Football Coach Art Teynor; Ken Beamer of Wainwright and Bob Mirer of Bolivar.

"Scrapiron" admires the cake made in his honor. Probate Will of Alfred Hert of New Philadelphia, who died Sept. 27, leaves a diamond ring to a nephew, James Engelman; automobiles to James Engelman and another nephew, John Balner; all personal effects and home and property to his widow, Mary, and gives her a share of the estate equal to the egal marital deduction, with he rest of the estate held in trust. Reeves Banking Trust D. is named as executor.

Estate of Michael Duerr of Strasburg valued at $59,445 in inventory filed by Marguetita Bayer, executrix. Common Pleas Lawrence V. Incarnate of 110 W. 23rd Dover, has filed a $100,380 injury suit against Jeffrey L. Potschner of 529 E.

Iron Dover, stemming from an Oct. 23, 1965 accident on 3rd st. at Chauncey av. NW in New Philadelphia. The United Bank of Uhrichsville has been granted c.

$5538 cognovit judgment against Richard L. and June Woods of 603 N. Dawson Uhrichsville, as money due on a note dated Feb. 5, 1967. The First Federal Savings Loan Assn.

of Dover has filed a $7064 foreclosure suit against Charles and LaVonne Jones of Bolivar as money claimed due on a note dated 'Nov. 7, 1963. The plaintiff asks for sale of a Bolivar property. Marriage Licenses Elmer Savage, 24, of New Philadelphia and Mary Busch, 21, of Dennison. Dennis Bowersock, 20, of New Philadelphia and Bonita Vance, 19, of Dover.

(Application) HOLMES COUNTY Ronnie Lowe, 20, of RD 1 Holmesville, and Sue Hopkins 18, of RD 1, Millersburg. Robert Weaver, 25, of RD Holmesville, and Katie Hochstetler, 21, of RD 1, Millersburg STARK COUNTY UA Meet in News Blackout; Turn Possible DETROIT (AP) Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, returned to Ford Motor headquarters today giving rise to reports that a major break in the 36-day-old Ford strike might be near. After a day of secret meetings elsewhere on what apparently is a new, sweetened contract offer by the company, Reuther entered the Ford headquarters at midmornJng. He went into conference immediately with members of the union's bargaining team.

There was no indication when the company and union bargainers would get together in joint session and both the company and union contingent maintained a news blackout. Despite the blackout, veteran newsmen said there were indications that some movement had developed in negotiations and that the tieup of the nation's second largest auto firm might be nearing an end. The strike, which has idled 160,000 workers at Ford plants in 25 states, started Sept. 6 at expiration of a three-year contract and a two-month period nf fruitless negotiations. Catholic Laymen Are Asked For Stand on Birth Control VATICAN CITY (AP) An Indian delegate, interrupted repeatedly by applause, called on a meeting of 2,500 prominent Roman Catholic laymen today "to bring forth something substantial" on the question of birth control.

The issue was omitted from the agenda of the church's synod of bishops, now holding its first meeting at the Vatican. CRASH from Pg. 1 said 32 passengers boarded the plane at London and 27 in Athens. It was second crash in five months of a passenger plane bound for Cyprus. A chartered Swiss Britannia turbo-prop crashed in April as.

it was landing on the island in a thunderstorm, killing 126 persons. Most were German and British tourists. The BEA spokesman said the Comet sent no distress signal before going down today, "it just disappeared." The weather was reported clear at the time. Naval and passenger ships in the area were alerted and the U.S. Air Force base in Athens sent a plane to Kastellorizon to join the search for survivors.

Five RAF planes were conducting the air search. An RAF spokesman said while the pilots spotted wreckage, they were nol it was from the plane and per cent; Kettering 67,381, plus and at the church an hour be- 23.7 per cent; Warren 65,303. fore services Sunday. plus 9.5 per cent. Cleveland Heights 62,303, plus 9.5 per cent; Lima 56,890, plus 11.5 per cent; Elyria 53,207, plus 21.5 per cent; Cuyahoga Falls 52,541, plus 9.6 per cent: Mansfield 52.060, plus 10 per cent; Middletown 49.133, plus Si I Fire Runs Uhrichsville Yesterday at 12:40 p.m.

to 711 N. Water st. where leaves were burning on the floor of a garage own braith. 16.7 per cent; Newark 46,258, This morning at 3:45 to sth and Canton and Verna L. Dinlop, 21, of Brewster.

Supermarket End Failure of Power 20 Years Seen Delays Plane Trip NEW YORK (A p) super- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A market experts say the superpower failure in a stewardess" apartment delayed the departure Wednesday of a Piedmont Airlines flight, an airline official said. "We Christians, especially Catholics, want to know what practical answers we can give to a husband and wife who have two or three children and want to stop," said S. Santiago, the Indian vice president of the International Conference of Catholic Rural Development. It was the first mention of birth control at the third World Congress of the Lay Apostolate, which opened Wednesday, but the issue is expected to be one Takes Pete Lovell of 407 Washington Dover, reported the theft of a 20 inch boys' gold bicycle with high bars and banana seat to Dover Police yesterday.

The bike was taken from its parking space, on Broad st. In a minor accident reported to Dover police yesterday Steve Graef of 121 Prospect parked the family car on Crater av. behind one owned by Jesse Reese of 405 W. loth st. When Reese prepared to drive away he accidentlly backed into the Graef auto, damaging a headlight rim.

Mldvale Lions Club members who canvassed Midvale, Roswell and Barnhill last night for the annual Halloween candy sale, will complete its project tonight by visiting homes in Brightwood and Goshen from 7 to 10. Proceeds are used to help finance the community Halloween parade Oct. 30. Rosalie Barron of 216 Walnu Dover, told sheriff deputies yesterday a brown leather purse was taken from her car a 4:30 p.m. while it was parkec Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Earl Walker the week-long conference. In a panel on "Man Today," Santiago called on the church hierarchy to "recommend measures which can limit the size of a family." plus 10.7 per cent; Garfield Heights 44,049, plus 14.5 per cent; and East Cleveland 40,793, plus 7.4 per cent. In other rankings among the top 100 cities, Marion was 26th with an estimated population of Findlay 30th with an estimated population of SteubeovUIe 33rd at Sandusky 34th at J4.S64; Portsmouth 37th at 32,436: Massillon 38th at Alliance 42nd at 45th at 27.924; Athens 49th at 26.419; East Liverpool Main where leaves were burn- Ing (long the curbing of the asphalt street. Firemen said the fire wat started intentionally. "It will then be up to the carriers," Berkman added.

The pact was hammered out in a 7 state mediation panel and was accepted by strike leaders and the Teamsters Union. Berkman noted that any large scale movement oJ trucks during the voting period of both the strikes and the association would be considered a violation of the Pittsburgh agreement. "If this happens we woulc but by the lime she.insUuife^laid 33.00. 'have to go back to the gover- arrived at the Atlanta airport, thinkers" visualize TV sets ini Shee and lambs, 75, representatives for i Qol lambs 23.00-! dress," he said. Up lambs 22.50-1 In Youngstown, Mike Boano, 23.00; medium to good 18.50- i a strike leader, said half the market may not exist at all another 20 years.

The observation was made Wednesday at an international 'conference of supermarket ex- FARM MARKETS EGGS AND POULTRY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 22-31, mostly 28-30. Large 20-28, mostly 25-26, medium 11-20, mostly 16-17. Small 5-16, mostly 10-11. large 11-22, mostly 17-18. Un- dergrades 4-13, mostly 9-10.

Prices paid to country pack ing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades includ ing U. S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Loose, large A 31-33; medium 25, small 16-19. Carton large A 33-37, medium A 25-29, small A 19-21.

Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, carton delivered: Large A white 38-42, mostly 3841, medium 30-34, mostly 30-33. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and Southern Indiana, quality fryers mostly Hens light 3-5, mostly 4-5. Potatoes 3.00-6.00. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (AP) Cattle, 100, steady; prime 28 00; choice to prime 27.00 27.50; good to choice 26.00 26.50; commercial and standard 24.00-25.00; com nun and dairy heifers 18.00 20.00; choice heisers 24.00-25.50. delphia.

The purse contained the title and registration to the car and $21 in cash. Sheriff deputies cited Robert Landsperger, 39, of 503 Winspear New Philadelphia yesterday afternoon following a one-car crash on County Rd. 110 near Mineral City. Deputies said Landsperger apparently lost control of his car, which careened back and forth across the roadway before going into a ditch. Lester Doutt, 47, of 423 N.

Tuscarawas was arrested for public intoxication in the 200 block of N. Tuscarawas av. last night by Dover police. He is scheduled to appear before Mayor Luthy today. PACT from Pg.

1 Lodges and Local 92. Born at Sugarcreek, he was a son of Mrs. Ida Beechy Miller of there and the late Alvin Miller. Also surviving are his widow, Ethel; a stepdaughter, Carol Maurer of the home; 2 brothers, Luke of Walnut Creek and James of Sugarcreek, and 4 sisters, Mrs. Carl (Sally) Lehman of Bluffton, Mrs.

Ronald (Fern) Moore of Oregon, 0., Mrs. Marion (Orfi Ellen) Weaver of Walnut Creek, and Wrs. James (Sue) Jaberg of Mt. Eaton. Services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

in Kaserman Naylor Funeral Home with Rev. Warren officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Burial Park. Dover Eagles will tiold services Friday night at 8:30 in the funeral home where friends may call Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Henry S.

Parks UHRICHSVILLE Henry S. Parks, 76, of RD 2 (Maple Grove) died of a heart attack shortly after being admitted yesterday afternoon to Twin City Hospital. Born at Flushing, he was a son of the late William and Lyda Branson Parks. He retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. supervisor's office in 1958 after 55 years of service.

He was a member of Gnadenhutten Moravian Church, Clayland Lions Club and Waterford American Legion Post. Surviving are his widow, the former Lena Miksch, and a sister Mrs. Lelia Krummer of Frostburg, Md. A brother and sister also preceded him in death. Services will be Saturday 1 p.m.

in Botimer Funeral Home at Gnadenhutten with Rev. R.T. Troutman officiating. Burial will be in Gnadenhuttsn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Mrs. Isabelle Shroyer E. Shroyer, 59, a resident here 26 years, died Wednesday in Twin Hospital at Dennison fol- a month's illness. Born at Coshocton, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Emma Wilson Guthrie. She was a member of Roxford Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, Earl of RD 1, Mineral City; 3 sisters, Mrs. Henry (Ruth) Green, Mrs. Oliver (Goldei) Beitzel and Mrs. Richard (Wilma) Grove, all of New Philadelphia, and 2 brothers, Earl and Ernest of Dover. Her husband, Russell, died in 1962.

Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in Roxford Methodist Church with Rev. A.J. Johnson TUSCARAWAS Earl Walker, 60, of School st. died In his home this morning at 10:30.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Uhrich Hostel- tier Funeral Home In Uhrichsville. Jones Services SUGARCREEK Funeral services for Homer D. (Red) Jones, 67, of Canton, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Lingler Funeral Home with Rev. Claude Boyer officiating.

Burial will be tn Union Hill Cemetery for the Barrs Mills native and friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Among survivors of the retired painter are his widow, Ella, and 2 step-daughters, Mrs. Viola Gulian of Akron and Mrs. Winifred Curtis of Chicago.

cept the proposal, which was recommended at a governors' conference in Pittsburgh Tues day. The power failure silenced herlecutives UU1 el ctrlc alarm. A frantic airline) Michael J. O'Connor, execu-i Calves. 50, steady; prime by B.

Gai- official finally telephoned the uj director of the Supermarket i 34 00 36 00 ood to choice 30 StPWarrfPSS hilt hv thu lima I officiating. Burial will be in New Cumberland Cemetery. Friends may call at Linn-Hert- Geib Funeral Home at New Philadelphia Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Fischer Services PORT WASHINGTON Services were held Wednesday in St. John's United Church of Christ at Burrys, for Mrs.

Henrietta Fischer, 72, of Easton, a former resident here. Her husband, the late Rev. Theodore Fischer, was former pastor of the local vSt. Paul's United Church of Christ. Mrs.

Fischer died Sunday in an Easton hospital after being ill several years. Burial was in St. John's Church Cemetery. Her husband, who died in 1953, was pastor of the Burrys Church 22 years. Born here, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Elvira Retzler Gengnagel.

She resided with a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ewing for many years. Others surviving are another daughter and 2 sons. A son, a sister, and 3 brothers also preceded her in death. McCoy Services COSHOCTON Services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

'n Dawson Funeral Home for Charles McCoy, 56, of 718 John chief engineer for the Muskingum Valley division of St. Regis Paper Co. He died Tuesday night in his home following a 10 month illness. Rev. Walter Roose will officiate with burial in Prairie Chapel Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Saturday until services. In lieu of flowers the family requests remembrances be made to the cancer fund. Born in Coshocton County, he was a son of Mrs. Blanche Adams McCoy of here and the late Calvin McCoy. An employe of St.

Regis Paper Co. 25 years, he was chief engineer 2 years. He was a member of the Moose Lodge. Also surviving are his widow, the former Leona Slife; 4 daughters, Mrs. Paul Finnell of Chester, Mrs.

David Jennings of here, and Mrs. Carol West and Peggy nf the home; 5 sisters and 2 brothers, Mrs. Asa Meek of Conesville, Mrs. James Walker of Ashland and Mrs. Charles Grace of RD 5, Mrs.

June Fisher, Lulu McCoy, William and James, all of here, and 9 grandchildren. A brother and 3 grandchildren preceded him in death. Ralph Ervin i A.I a viauaurc iv sets in I flight 808 from Atlanta to home kitchen wilh key-1 choice rm o1 had been dela ied boards for the housewife to 23 50; choice di 33 minutes. -'EVIDENCE'-- from Pg. 1 punch out her order.

"They envision foods being delivered in large quantities the home through special chutes Hogs, 100, .50 higher; U.S. 1 and 2, 200-220 Ibs 19.00-19.500. the 'Nina' and the 'Pinta'." "The meatballs are symbols of the anchors of those ships because the original anchors were $5ih at Fremont 60th at spheroids so they could be used Ashland 64ft at as cannon balls when it became Ironton 82nd at 15,756, and necessary to fight the Vikings Veraoa lOOUi at 13,735.1 who, after all, were pirates!" Musmanno, who wrote a book on the subject called "Columbus Was made the remarks in a ceremony on the Monongahela River. A group of college students dressed as Vikings paddled down the river and sur or lock automated 220-240 Ibs 18.50-19.25; 240-260 warehouses, he said. 18.25-18.75.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Dept. of Agri. cash grain prices: No 2 yellow wheat un- spots lower 1.29-1.35, No 2 yellow 1000 men waiting to vote pour ed into the streets around the Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. gates when they heard some trucks were moving out of the plant. Police said the men blocked trucks and stoned an empty vehicle.

Some steel trucks were on rendered all claims of construct first. DOVER i 10? m()stly OM04; No oats Eugene G. KeJker of 304 Re- unchanged 68-80, mostly 68-74; gent construct a cement i No 1 soybeans unchanged to 1 Classified ArU Pnu block basement under home, 2.44-2.53, mostly 2.45-2.50.i a LEESVILLE Ralph B. Ervin, 77, of here, former custodian at Conotton Valley High, died Wednesday night in Twin City Hospital at Dennison following a long illness. Born in Harrison County, he was a son of the late Henry and Hannah Hilton Ervin.

He retired in 1962 as custodian and was a member of Orange Lodge and A. M. Surviving are his widow, the former Gladys Sharp Glover; a stepdaughter and stepson, Betty Glover and Donald, both of Whittier, and a brother, Frank of Pittsburgh. A sister preceded him in death. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.

m. in Boor Funeral Home at Bovverston with Rev. Robert Critchlow officiating. Burial will be in Longview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Steiner Services Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in Lton-Hert-Geib Funeral Home for Charles I. Steiner, 46, of 750 2nd st. SW. New Philadelphia, state highway patrolman at the Cambridge post.

He died of an apparent heart attack there Wednesday. Rev. Oden A. Haynes will officiate with burial in Brookfield Cemetery at Massillon. Deaths Elsewhere MIAMI, Fla.

(AP) Ret. Rear Adm. Albert C. Read, 80, who commanded the first plane to fly the Atlantic Ocean, died Tuesday. He and five other Navy and Coast Guard airmen took off May 8, 1919 from Rockaway, N.Y., in an NC-4 on the 4,500 mile flight.

They landed at Plymouth, England. In 1965, Read was elected to the Aviation Hall of Fame in Dayton, Ohio. ST. LOUIS (AP) Capt. Roy M.

Streckfus, regarded as dean of Mississippi River steamboat men, died Wednesday. He was 79. He was president of Streckfus Steamers, which operates excursion steamers on the Mississippi. GENEVA, N.Y. (AP) Dr.

Otto F. Schoen-Rene, who headed the Hobart and William Smith colleges English Department, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 58. He joined the colleges' faculty in 1945. BAYSHORE, N.Y.

(AP) Robert A. Pinierton, 62, head of Pinkerton's, world famous detective agency, died Wednesday. He was the fourth generation of his line to head the agency, which he was credited with building into a $71 million-a- year business with 18,000 em- ployes throughout the United States and Canada..