Daily Times, The (Newspaper) - March 1, 1968, New Philadelphia, Ohio CHUCKLE it fanny that nobody tver man how ht and A Newspaper Serving The Best I Of Tuscarawas County For 65 Years The Newspaper That Prefers Over Rumors 16 Pages Number 287 NEW PHILADELPHIA OHIO FRIDAY MARCH 16 Pages Cents THREE WHO WON 10 Grammies between them for male and female vocals and tal theme composition Thursday in Los Angel ees are Gien Campbell Bobbie Gentry and Lala Schifrin DAILY TELEPHOTO 1500 See Phila Exhibits 23 Win Top Science Ratings Twenty-three students won ratings with 11 of them qualifying for district tion at the annual science fair yesterday for New Philadelphia senior and junior high schools A crowd of about visited the annual fair to view the future through the eyes of students Some of the exhibits on dis- play included computers clay models of men and animals plants in various stages growth mineral collections space rockets weather research equipment and geological spec- imens The fair was in charge of Larry Chaney and Dave Myers junior high science instructors Judging by 16 men began at with an awards assembly held in the auditorium where certificates were presented in four categories of rating excellent good and factory Eleven of the students in grades nine though 12 who won superior ratings are eligible to compete in the district fair to be held at Muskingum college The 11 are Becky Paulin Rick Fontana Gale Mizer abeth Scott Greg Erb Kathy Dinger Alan Affolter Kathy Beitzel Steve Trachsel Alan Gintz and Jim Armstrong Other superior winners were Sally Hodder Gale Schlafly James and David Hothem Kim Sulzener Marilyn Keplinger ni Toomey Doug Goudy Tim Allison Steve Baird John Lingo and Sally Hodder Excellent ratings went to Phil Byers Sam Raber David B Meakin Wendy Harris Connie McClave Denny Drumm Jane Parker Ginny Linard Robin Hykes Bob Goudy Dennis gle Ann Stephenson Barb Mandel Kathy Kaser Kathy Joe Mathias Amy Jo Geib Gary Gasser Cathy terbuck Paula Endres June Page Carolyn Myers Mike lor Jeanne Baxter Mike ran Ellen Torgler Cathy Agar Rhonda Allen Rhonda See Lisa Moore Sarah Weisgarber Bruce and Andrews Terry Lewis Ann Davis Pam Judy Myers Kathy Mercer Jackie Kunze Cindy Mushrush Nancy Hess Kathy Ball Cathy Crowthers Joe Willis Gil Snyder Jerry Marquis David Kurt White Jane Yelverton Dave Blackwell Eugene Boone Greg Stein and Dale Trachsel Those who won good ratings were Sue Spring Jeff Lesiak John Hooks Vic Smallridge Bob Kneppelt Richard Allison Randy Wenger Tom Milius Cheryl Dye Rich Reardon Jim Armstrong Becky Swartzbaugh Jill Hinig Sally Wassem Jane Stephenson Lois Johnson Tim Continued on Page 2 Compromise Move Foils Rights Debate Continues By STEVEN GERSTEL WASHINGTON After six weeks of agonizing over civil rights legislation the Senate reached the critical moment today with the consensus on the gut open falling apart The Senate votes first on a cloture petition to limit ttm debate which began Jan 17 then begins voting on two-part compromise package On the eve of the balloting President Johnson's commission in disorders issued a strong call for enactment of national housing legislation as an essential step in righting conditions that lead to ghetto Early Morning Fire Destroys Rush Twp Home The Oscar Mines home in Rush twp was destroyed by fire early this morning after firemen ran out of water while fighting the blaze Mines awoke at about a m and discovering the fire crawled out a bedroom window and went to his bouse to summon firemen The Volun- teer Fire Dept responded and used 800 gallons of water on the blaze before the tank truck ply ran A spokesman said the fire was being brought under con- trol at that point but it then burned out of control Tippecanoe firemen were but dxi not arrive on the Scene in lime Gnaden foremen were called back to the Hires home later today when sparks ignited an outbuilding The home was located off County rd in ibe Creek area The of blaze is unknown and no toss estimate was made Earl Greenwalt 33 of 119 ave was tf rioting Rights Advocates Confident Despite the failure to muster me needed two-thirds margin on two previous cloture attempts civil rights advocates were BULLETIN WASHINGTON UPI The Senate refused today to cut off debate and clear the way for voting on a compromise civil rights package after a san alliance which fashioned it fell apart confident of bringing the fight to a voting showdown Ther optimism was not dimmed by last minute moves to sharply curtail the coverage of the open housing provision But they were incensed by what they considered a violation of the agreement which led to the compromise measure ate liberals considered minute amendments by Senate Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen and his son-in-law Sen Howard H Baker Jr a breach of faith with fhe negotiators who fashioned the compromise Protection Clause Included The compromise includes a housing provision stronger than one that died in the Senate after passage by the House in 1966 and a measure which would protect Negroes and civil rights workers against racial violence exercising certain civil rights The agreement worked out by Dirksen the liberals and Atty Gen Ramsey Clark provides for a program of housing tion which would cover an estimated 44.6 million homes by 70 per cent of the nation's housing Continued on Page 2 Thieves In County Have A Busy Night Sheriff's deputies here received five reports of and thefts of money and various articles of a total value of more than Thieves took woth of guns sometime yesterday evening at the William Kerns home RD 1 Bolivar Kerns told deputies he re- turned home at p m and noticed his gun cabinet had been broken into Missing were Browning automatic shotgun valued at a chester shotgun valued at a Remington 22 single-shot rifle valued at an antique Spencer double rel shotgun valued at and a valued at At p in Clark man RD 1 Dover reported that sometime after p m Wednesday bad the lock on a rear door of his ranch style home and stole a Kodak movie camera valued at a camera valued at a Kodak Instamatic era an Adler typewriter valued at and in change from a bank in his room Baughman also said that the thieves stole approximately in change that his son Randy 10 had collected from his paper and about in change from a desk in the kitchen Three checks also were taken The biggest one was for Baughman said Waller Stotzer RD 1 Mineral City reported that sometime between and p IT day thieves broke a window in a rear door to gain entrance to bis home and a Kodak Page I Action Oregon Governor Says Rhodes Has Spot With Rocky By JOHN T KATY COLUMBUS UPI Gov James A Rhodes would ly support a campaign to draft New York Gov Nelson feller for the Republican nomination and Rhodes would be considered as the vice presidential nominee it was learned today Gov Tom McCall of Oregon Thursday urged Rockefeller to enter Oregon's May 28 primary in competition against former vice president Richard Nixon McCall expressed the belief that 16 to 18 of the Republican governors would like to see Rockefeller in the Oregon mary but some do not want to support him publicly I have discussed this with said McCall and both he and I agree that Rockefeller will be the est candidate We must produce the most qualified candidate and Jim agreed that it would be Rockefeller McCall also said there was definitely a spot on the ticket for Rhodes Good Candidate We regard Rhodes as one if the oracles in To Increase Pay Of Officials Has A New Look COLUMBUS The to increase the pay of state legislators judges and county officials took on a new look late Thursday night when it came of the House Government Operations Committee The new a proposal for annual sessions the of this legislature Nine have died and a House resolution this week was sent to the Government Operations Committee But that was not the only change The committee lopped off from the proposed salary increase for makers cutting their proposed wage to A reliable source said later the would receive another going over before it hit the floor fir a vote The House could get the measure today under the jitney calendar operation now in effect If the fails to come be- fore the House for a vote today House Speaker Charles F fess R Bowling Green said it could be kept in the Rules Committee until March 22 Conference Needed If the passes the House today Kurfess said it would be kept in a conference committee until March 22 The committee would be needed to iron out between the House and Senate versions This would give the tors a chance to get the ings of their constituents on die on Page 2 at- 55 Percent Needs Met On Petitions For IV Transfer ns Director Vic er said this morning petitions submitted to the county board of education last month to fect a transfer of property from the Indian to town school contain enough signatures He said a check of the ber of electors who voted in the last election ed the following Port Washington and Salem two East 263 and Washington and Perry twps 205 A check of toe electors who reside in Washington and Perry twps Turner said showed 201 We regard Rhodes as one of the oracles in the governors said McCall And geographically he would make a good candidate I certainly think Rhodes would stand a good chance of getting on the ticket with Rockefeller Rhodes one of the nation's outstanding Republican nors has for some time been considered a dark horse date for the vice presidential nomination Since Michigan Gov George Romney pulled out of the race Rhodes chances have in- creased He has made no secret of his support of Rockefeller though he has made no public statements to this effect As far as the Romney pullout is concerned Rhodes would say His decision changes nothing as far as Ohio plans are con- cerned The Ohio delegation is going to the Miami Beach con- vention pledged to a favorite son candidate and will make its decision when we get there Rhodes would control 57 gates and possibly the entire 58 as Ohio's favorite son date U S Rep John Ashbrook Johnstown filed as a delegate candidate against the Rhodes slate Ashbrook said he feared tJie governor is trying to lead us onto the Rockefeller wagon Although Rhodes is keeping quiet McCall let it be known that he is counting on the Ohio chief executive to play a key role in any Draft Rockefeller movement Breyer Is Held To Grand Jury After Hearing Floyd Breyer president of Breyer Exchange Inc this city charged with shooting with in- tent to wound was bound over to the grand jury by Central Dis- Court Judge Richard grave following a preliminary hearing yesterday Breyer was charged Feb 13 by Sheriff's deputies following the wounding of John Debevec Jr 52 RD 1 this city at er's Salt Bowl on Route 16 just south of here Debevec was released day from Union hospital where he had been treated for a bullet wound just below the right knee Several witnesses testified that Breyer fired a re- volver from his car after being stopped by a picket when he en- tered the drive to the Breyer Exchange They also testified that he then emerged from his car and fired toward a group of an 10 to 15 pickets Morris Leatherman one of the pickets said he stopped car at the entrance be- cause he felt that due to pery conditions Breyer should slow down for the safety of the pickets A motion for dismissal of the count made by Breyer's sel Mario Corsi was denied Corsi contended that the had failed to produce a weapon or prove that the crime bad been committed Breyer was released under his own recognizance The wounding of Debevec Page 2 CLOUDY YOUNGSTERS walk down a street in Hue South Vietnam after South Vietnamese troops blasted through a gate of the Imperial Palace to win the battle for the imperial city DAILY TELEPHOTO U.S Destroys 5 Red Supply Ships By EUGENE V RISHER SAIGON UPI U.S forces destroyed five Communist ply ships and captured a sixth today in what military officials called the most important naval battle of the Vietnam war U.S Navy and Coast Guard patrols caught three steel trawlers carrying tions trying to break through the allied blockade in the South Vietnam coast They sank two of the three in predawn battle and drove the third onto the beach where the crew blew the vessel and themselves up to avoid capture A fourth big trawler turned tail and fled not daring to enter South mese territorial waters men said At the same time two guerrilla sampans tried slipping into the Cua Viet River just under the North-South Vietnam border U.S forces caught Stokes Promises Motorcycle Gangs Will Be Run Out CLEVELAND UPI Polios began a crackdown on outlaw motorcycle gangs Thursday as Mayor Carl B Stokes vowed to run the gangs out of town in the wake of two killings A raid on the headquarters of God's Children and the mals by police produced and ammunition Both were triggered by the Wednesday morning ings of James 0 Tillett 38 Roosevelt Brown 18 in Barto's Cafe here The two mcr were shot to death by members of a motorcycle Efforts by a California cycle club to organize a group here apparently triggered a war between rival ryde The took part m the Barto's was apparently looking for rival cyclists Police said they have ths names of line men and women wanted in connection the of and Tnf raid hopes of locating them but no arrests were If it's war they said them them sinking one and capturing the other A third sampan runner got caught by a U.S Army Infantry Division ambush on a waterway only two miles north of Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airport and Vessel Blown The ambush patrol blew the vessel apart A U.S military spokesman cited the water action and said The most important naval battle of the Vietnam War was fought and won in the early hours shortly after midnight this morning Never had the Communists tried such a large blockade run U.S intelligence sources said me vessels made their fatal runs in an attempt to rearm Communist forces heavily de- of weapons during the past month's urban warfare Military officials said the trawlers came from either Norm Vietnam or Communist China Two American sailors were injured in the incidents For two days before the unprecedented blockade run the trawlers had been tracked by allied ships The vessels had hovered in international waters Continued on Page 2 Route 8 Crash Sends To Hospital Here A Canton youth was as a result of one of four area traffic accidents ed by local Ohio Highway yesterday James W 30 Canton Is listed satisfactory at Union hospital with a possible sion and acute back strain re- in a crash on State Route 8 2.1 miles north of White's bridge said his aulo went out of control on slippery ment and overturned in a ditch on the west side of the road A Dover school bus driver Clara Mae Harmon 33 RD 2 Dover cited for left of center a a m mishap on Township Road 380 just north of Dover They said the bos scraped the of a car driven by Glenda Continued Page 2 New Money A By MIKE WASHINGTON ident Johnson by his commission to gress and more money to from large seal? ing race i- of its cities Since thr Newark a cost of 69 as no nation i through much has been it from happening tha President was told Instead the President's sory Commission on Disorders said our is moving toward tv one black one and unequal Little basic in Hie conditions underlying out- break of disorder the Thursday night in a of its report the result o a month SI million rf cause of the 164 racial in American ing the spring and summer of 1967 Kerner Headed Commission The commission hv retiring Democratic Gcv Otto Kemer of Illinois included New York's Republican Mayor John V Lindsay the vice chairman and four members of Congress one representative each of labor business state merit city police rights movement Two mem- bers were Negroes one was a woman and one a southerner They said their tions may not be enough to prevent more bloodshed in America in but it said a commitment so clear that Negro citizens vili know truth and accept its goal be enough so trut the likelihood of disorder can be markedly lessened The commission for national ate massive and sustained asked for a guaranteed income as high as the level for a family of the creation of 2 million obs in he next 24 months and 6 million housing units in the next five federal aid to cities hit by riots similar o fint offered places hurt by and federal schooling for slum children what this would riv Fred R f its recommendations expensive as the billion a year Defines Goal The war in Vietnam row to spend that v v prevent riots ho interview Our show the of thing Sen Edward r Mass a and the only the U.S Continued on f Times Table Ann landers 4 Classified Court Records 2 Editorial Page 6 Hospital News 2 Obituaries 2 11 12 News 1 5 Churches S
