The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

Ttn NEWSPAPER With INTEGRITY (H ip Batly uitmps Your Homo-Owned Newspaper, Largest Circulation In Tuscarawas County, Serves Over 10,650 Families ThrougJhout Area The Weather CoMer iww ferrite night and ton ghl I above zero. Volume 1X1. Number 203. 18 Poqn NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1964 18 Seven Belgian Airliner Downed In Congo Weather Reported New Charges Filed In Local War The "battle of the blue filed both by J.

C. Penney which was launched on a local Co. store officials, scale one week ago when the There were no other incidents manager of the J. C. Penney regarding any businesses being Co.

store in downtown Dover open yesterday. Police depart- filed a charge cf Sunday sales mrnts in both this city and Do- against a Miracle Lane Plaza ver as well as the sheriff's de- More, was kept alive today partment reported no com- when two more charges were plaints. Charges filed in northern dis- I frict court at Dover today DGlOW Zero were by Kenneth Crawford of 1015 Tremont ave, Dover, against The Hobby Shop and by Richard A. Lengler of 1107 In South Dakota ave Gray By United Press International Both stores are located at Cold air dropped the tempera- the Miracle Lane Plaza ture far below zero in the ping center. Crawford is assist- Northem Plains and chilled ant manager and Lengler is much of the Fast today.

Snow sales manager of the J. C. fell in the East, too, and heavy Penney Co. store in downtown rain drenched the Northwest. Dover.

The temperature was 26 be- The "blue law" skirmish low at Aberdeen, S.D., and 7 broke out last Monday when below at St. Paul. early c. Bernard Mvers. manager of today.

The mercury plunged (Continued on Page 12) Sunday to 23 below at Havre, --------------------------------------------------1 and 29 below at Bis- marck. D. JOntd 10 AlTIVe Hazardous driving waminRs i Twin were in effect for Maryland and 1,1 1 mans the savior of the wcst Virginia, with up to three The first lasting snow assured during War 0f snow expected. Snow Twin City youngsters that Winston II fell f-om the Ohio Valley to the ta Claus will have no trouble of the norm was in line with hurcnill, doughty principal in A crowd of a most 1.000 per- Mississippi Valley, with tonight on his rounds in Uh- steady jumps taken by the cost lwo world wars and a thousand sons gathered 'here Sunday in a tbree inches on the ground at richsville and Dennison, of living over the past year. In other high points of 20th cen (Continued on Page 13) Spnngfied, 111.

Santa will arrive at Dennison the last 12 months the cost of today marked with A father was killed at St high school at 6:20 p. m. and living has increased 1.2 per characteristic mettle a peison fnrrLnr Trinl Louis, when his car spun will oe led through Dennison by al milestone his b.rthdav. OiarCHCr I jcy pavfment an(j the Unison hlgh band Moving aerenely into his MdHslciUnhtpr with another auto. The victim's stopping at the Dennison tenth decade, the old warrior I wife was hurt but their three nicipal building at 6:30 p.

m. to Delayed children were not injured. greet youngsters. He will be A one day postponement has A of 12 in Des picked up at the City Auto bV 90th with pride. Lady Clementine Churchill, right, helps her famous husband.

Sir Winston Churchill, towards the window of their Hyde Park Gate home Sunday, as the war-time Prime Minister prepared to celebrate his 90th birthday today. Sir Winston wore one of his famous as lie greeted well-wishers. (DAILY TIMES UPI CABLEPHOTO) 1 Living Costs Up Slightly PRINCE OF PEACE five winners in the annual county Prince of Peace declamation contests held in as many county churches last night, were. Barber (left) of Newcomerstown and Bonnie Raber for Sugarcreek; Contini (left) of Dover, John Aul of Strasburg and Corbin Miller of Dover. (DAILY TIMES PHOTO by KEMPF) WASHINGTON (UPI) The cost of living went up another one-tenth of one per cent In October, the Labor Department reported today.

The increase to 106.5 per cent Churchill Saluted On 90th Birthday Fear 44 Dead; Tshombe Units 'Bogged Down' By DIETRICH MLMMENDEY United Press International LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (UPI) A chartered Belgian airliner Sunday night crashed and burned during a takeoff from Stanleyville Airport. 11 was reported today. There were conflicting reporta of the death toll. (In Brussels, the Belgian government Institute for Information and Documentation (IN- BEL), said the plane was shot down by rebel gunfire and that 44 persons were believed to have been killed.) Reports received here seven crewmembers and passengers aboard the four-engine DC4 were killed.

Other sources said 33 persons were killed and seven injured. The reports said the plane had a crew of Belgians and Congolese steward. One report Identified one of By ROBERT MUSEL United Press International 5 Qualify For District 'Peace' Contests The five winners among chairman. The already secured a district injured as a Col. Leigeois, 23 county students who partici- will be announced later.

trip and a silver medal for her Belgian commander of a white pated in the annual county The winners, who received first-place entry in the county mercenary unit. Prince of Peace declamation silver medals, will compete for Prince of Peace essay contest plane had transported contest finals held in as many gold medals and an all-ex- and received her award at Mid- ammunition and suppues to county churches last night are pense paid trip to New York vale Methodist church last eve- Congolese army troops in Stan- now eligible to enter the district City in the district contest. The ning. leyville. It was owned by the finals to be held Dec.

13, it five and the churches where The essav contest is original Belgian International Air Serv- was reported today by Mrs.1 they participated are as fol- (Continued on Page 13) and chartered by Lyle Gray of this city, who is lows: Bonnie Raber of Sugar-5 Congolese government, i creek, Strasburg First Luther- cent. Arnold Chase, deputy commissioner of the Bureau of La, anned a quiet birthday dinner bor Statistics, said prices rose 7 during October fur al- at Lond.m home w.th Clenv everything except food. been granted'in the jury trial Momes' lowa' Sundav Uhnchsville band and es gasoline, and household appli- slated to get underwav next abov' the record corted to the Buckeye Hotel ances. OvsteJs aod chamna-ne were Monday before Judge Raymond low in 1929 Four inches o' he Wl" youngsters The latest Index means that the menu as c- for Carl E. Starcher .1 snow Sunday at P- It would cost $10S5 to buy the 22.

of Canton, indir.ed for and West Poln'- Neb- Uhnchsville Street f-oreman caKe at ieu lor me, Twn funnel Hruirtc The plane crash report came as hopes dimmed for saving more than 500 hostages in rebel-held territory. New bloodbaths were feared. The American-Belgian Midvale Methodist, and Corbin teemw Airlift was over. Diehard rebel New flllCt Athlete Miller of Dover, the New Phila- Dr. Linton Honaker, Tus- against desperate ef- carawas co superintendent of bv outnumbered Congolese Leukemia Fatal To Son Of Former an; David Contini of Dover, Do- Honaker Named ver First Methodist; Pam Bar her of Newcomerstown, Jerusalem United Church of Chris' Aul of Str.slxirf.

the JQ gfgfg School Advisory Group delphia First Christian. Mitchel Jon (Mitchi Leggett, car3j chest of Uhnchsville schools, has been appointed to Armv white mercen 15-year-old son of Captain and Mrs. Dave Leggett, 3218 Larkspur dr, Colorado Springs, goods and services that traffic death' Aug 's. 'of his Twd clouda were Danhn-V sled could be purchased for a SIO bakerv uncle. James E.

Starcher, 43. in the Mlami' Fla- area bemR readled h'5 bill In the 1957 59 base period. Wmston fgr also of Canton. 1 Sunday- The rise in the cost of hving, was describcd as The trial now Is scheduled to coupled with a decrease in the and dtgnified Wltb no gim. begin next Tuesday, court of- spendable earnings of the aver- ficials said this morning, age factory production Department.

The elder Starcher was a pas- cut the average pur- by now t0 fhe of senger in his nephew auto chasing power by about 1 mail to the Churchill residence which collided with another one cents from the September Hyde Park Gate each Nov. on Route 21, about 3.6 miles ure- 30. mustered extra help to han- south of Stone Creek. The Sentencing of three persons Chase said net spendable dlp more than expected younger Starcher was indicted luscarawas co received Its indicted by the September term earnings of factory production messagCS and parcels. by the September term grand Irsf taste of wmter grand jury was set for 1 p.m., workers dropped primarily be Large Crowd Expected jury for second degree man- daY as eight-tenths of 0 day before Judge Raymond C.

cause a strike in the automa And outslde tbe gates of his slaughter. Winter Arrives Here Cold Wave Warning Issued here tonight. The jeep sled will be driven for Santa by Uhrichsville Fire Chief Robert King. Judge Rice To Sentence Three died Sunday at 9 a. m.

in Academy hospital there of leukemia. He had been ill two years. Born May 5. 1959, in Colorado Springs, he attended the Village Christian church kindergarten and the school kinder- dent Johnson garten. Johnson Never Considered Plan To Fire Hoover a special advisoiy commit- ar'fs f0 fJie rebellion, tee to study and assist in the Reports from fighting a-ms deviopment of recommenda- fbe rebeis were tions for the revision of the 1957 reported to control al- schcol minimum most one-sixth of the countrv- an area about as large as the state of Texas.

Army Bogged Down Ohio high standards. Working with Dr. Honaker will be six other educators, in- WASHINGTON (UPI) eluding one city and exempted the withdrawal of the White House said today "Presi- village superintendent, one Belgian paratroops and the enter- junior high school and senior Congolese Army bogged down the thought of replac- high school principal, a repre- on all fronts, the chances of His father. Dave, a 1955 grad- ing J. Edgar Hoover as FBI di- sentative of Ohio's parochial survival for many of the whites bile Industry sharply reduced employment, hours and earn- home, a crowd will gather in expectation of an appearance at ings in several bigh-wage indus -1 the window by the man whom Minor Accident tries.

Based on the October index, about 850,000 workers will re- LeOCler IH vJhlO one cent an hour. Of these, Foritl OlTClCS DlCS ceive cost of living increases of one cent an hour. Of these 725.000 are in the automobile industry. 45,000 Jn farm equipment, and 80,000 in aerospace. An additional 200,000 workers in the automotive parts and farm equipment industries also are covered by cost of living agreements based on the October index.

an inch of snow fell here, ac- plce cording to Weather Observer u- A. Reiser of this city. Temperatures dipped to so overnight how of 21 and remain- who earher pleaded guilty to rf malicious entry into the coun- A minor two-car collision at 7 Un WaS a ty office, the charge the intersection of 10th st SW reduced from one of breaking Saturday high was 58 with 6 and entering. uate of Ohio State University, is with the U. S.

Air Force, stationed at Ent Air Force Base, Special Service Command, in Colorado Springs. Both Mr. Leggett and his wife, the former Carol (Retie) Williams, are 1951 rector. schools, and one delegate from (Continued on 13) George E. Reedy, presiden- the colleges and universities, tial press secretary, made the Honaker wili represent the comment in denying a News- state 88 county supenntend- week magazine that ents.

The advisory committee will begin work in December in Co- Reported Here report (Early Story on Page 13) graduates of New Philadelphia jobnson was seeking a replace- lumbus, with completion date high school. Mr. Leggett was a star ath- er. lete both at New Philadelphia high and Ohio State university, of any such Mr. approval.

Also surviving are a sister, Hoover be never ment for the 69-year-old Hoov- targeted at May, 1965. The proposals will then be presented to and Front st SW was reported SIDNEY (UPI) Tuesday to police station this morning. mercury dipping to 30 de- Dalg Seibert 20 0f RD 1, services are scheduled for Wil- Archie Haynes, 57, RD 2, graes ftur( Sat' Uhrichsville, indicted for malic- liam R. Joslin, 79, Ohio farm (12th st NW) this city, told po- 11 one 1 0 an fous cutting of Joe Touvell, 71. leader in the Rural Electric lice he was stopped, attempt-j of RD 1, Uhnchsville, but Administration and numerous ing to turn from 10th st SW on- weatherman issued cold found a Qf a les farm organizations.

to Front st SW, when his car for ton'pht with ser charge of assault and bat- Joslin, who farmed 570 acres was struck by another vehicle "'R 11 in the -() 5 antl tery vid Scott, 7, both of the home, Reedy said, and the grandparents, Mr. and Dr. Honaker's was announced by Glenn A. Rich, director of the Ohio unfortunate that this sto- vision of elementary and sec- Mrs. William D.

Leggett of this ry in Newsweek check- ondary education. city md Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ed out prior to he -----------------------added. near here, died Saturday of a traveling west on Front ave, a low of zero to 10 above to- Williams, RD 1, Dover.

Services will be held at the Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home response to a here with the time to be announced later. Merle C. Smith of Sugar- Disgruntled, Vicar Resigns CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI) The Rev. Herbert Carson. 42, vicar of St.

Paul's Church here for six years, has resigned because of the of having to marry and bury persons who were not regular churchgoers. He said he found it a mockery to marry couples who not have darkened the church door for and to bury those who had "neglected or even rejected the heart ailment. which was unable to make a "lght- As as inches creek, who pleaded guilty earl- turn. The driver of the second snow feH northeastern tQ a non.support indictment. He was an incorporator of the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative car, Eric Swinehart, of 139 Fair snow belt last night Association and served as a ave NE, (rear), this city, re- trustee from its beginning in portedly told Haynes that he was! By Press International 1931 until his death.

unable to steer his auto proper- Ohio: Temperatures in Ohio Joslin helped incorporate the ly. Buckeye Power Co. which is building, in cooperation with Youth Treated the Ohio Power the largest electric power 1 a For TO Knee near Brilliant in County. Joslin, who served as presi- Washington, was treated at ating trend about mid-week. Police Provide Hospital Escorts Uhrichsville police provided a highway escort for Russell Stull, RD 1, Port Washington.

Xville Man Is Fined, Jailed Find Bodies Of 2 Brothers In Slip will average 10 to 15 degrees below normal. Some representative normals are Cleveland 4025; Columbus 43-26, and Cin- who stopped at the station at cinnati 45-30. Unseasonable cold 7:30 p. m. Sunday and said he Jefferson John Donely, 14, son of Mr.

air will prevail for most of the needed help to rush his wife to and Mrs. Willard Donely, Port period except for a brief moder- Union hospital in Dover. Police led 'he Stull car through the dent and board member of the Twin City hospital this morn- Precipitation will average heavy traffic to Front ave here Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, ing for an injured right knee about one-eighth of an inch as where New Philadelphia police was awarded thp received in a fall. He was giv- melted snow on most days continued the escort to the hos distinguished service award two en an X-ray examination and north half and little precipita- years ago. I released.

tion south. pital where she was admitted for medical treatment. Reedy made the statement in Ed Schoelles Fractures Hip Ed Schoelles of 1103 Race st, Dover, well-known Doverite and retired business manager of The Daily Reporter in that TOLEDO (UPI) The as- city, was admitted to Union hos- sistant Lucas County coroner pital on Saturday, after suf- was expected to rule today in fering a fractured left hip in a An RD 1, Uhrichsville man. the deaths of two brothers fall at the Valley Manor Nurs- charged with driving while un- whose bodies were recovered mg Home in this city. Mr.

der the influence of intoxicants, a water-filled slip in near- condition is describ- was lined $106.20 and sentenc! 8 on; ed "P00r-" The victims were identified ed to three days in jail by May- as Joscph Weupd, ,8 and or Joe Pritz Saturday. aid, 38, both of Oregon. Robert A. Anderson, 25, was Oregon police recovered their cited as a result of a two-car bodies from the slip located on collision Monday. A disorderly i the Chesapeake and Ohio coal conduct charge brought by his Dock on the Maumee river Sun- father-in-law Raymond Ball, of day.

The search began after an 523 11th st NW, this city, was abandoned car was found near dropped. the slip. TimesTable Ann Landers ...........4 Classified 14-15-19 Court Records 12 Editorial Page 8 Hospital News 13 Obituaries 12 Society 5-13 TV-Radio Today's housewife not only has to cook, iron, and she also has to be able to lick her weight in trading stamps. READ OUR ADS LBJ Ends Vacation; Viet Nam War, NATO Problems On Agenda There Is said to be no inten-j major industrial targets deep ia By WILLIAM J. EATON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) -Present Johnson returned to his hite House desk today with a 11 range of problems both reign and for his attention.

Uppermost on his agenda was a full-scale review of U.S. strategy in the anti-Communist war in South Viet Nam, one of a long series of such sessions. No less urgent, however, were the problems of the NATO Alii-! subjects. In advance of the ance and the future of the The Chief Executive, who re- 1 Johnson put a damper on American sponsored Multila-iturned Sunday night from an ulatiun about any expansion of I teral Nuclear Force (MLF). working vacation at his the tnree-year old U.S.

mili- British Prime Minister Harold Texas ranch, confers with Am- tary effort in South Viet Nam. Wilson arrives in Washington bassador Maxwell D. Taylor He told a Saturday news next week for talks on these Tuesday on Viet Nara. jference that such speculation! was and that he! expected no dramatic announcements after the Taylor meeting. Officials Are Concerned In recent days, administration officials have become concerned over the degree of published.

speculation that a major sion to the might tion in Washington to abandon that country, be imminent. They gave assur- the basic policy of seeking solu- Such actions, it is generally ances that there was no "ens- tions which avoid a major war. believed, would run a very good atmosphere, and that John- This would rule out any deci- chance of being serious son was approaching the prob- sion for large-scale invasion of tion from North Viet Nam or lem with a spirit of i North Viet Nam of bombing ofj (Continued on Page 13).