The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

2 'Cincinnatians 9 To Help Bring Us Sonic Booms Ntt. Hint MIDPLaVTOWW liluli ftkM4MR4 Milt VV -J LjJ it VAT I 1 I f'- Cincinnati PlLL'iBORO NiKE ClMCINNTI City Awaiting Window Rattlers BY JACK SMITH Of The Enquirer Staff Two "Cincinnatians" will be crew members of two of the B-58 Hustler bombers that will simulate highspeed bomb runs on this area. The men, both Defensive Systems Operators (DSOs) with the 305th Bomb Wing, Bunker Hill Air Force Base, were here yesterday to help introduce the overdue sonic booms to Cincinnati. Although B-58s have been hitting Cincinnati" every night since last Sunday, the city has yet to experience a good, tooth-rattling boom caused by the bombers' 1300-mph speed. Yet, several cities In Kentucky and in Ohio have been boomed by the bombers.

THE REASON for this became apparent yesterday MaJ. William W. Wilson of Connersvllle, dls-. played an Air Force map of "Cincinnati." By official AF designation, Cincinnati becomes the Cincinnati Target Complex. This includes cities such as Connersvllle and Maysville, Ky.

And this is how Major Wilson becomes a "Cincinnatian." His home town is part of the target complex. The other Cincinnatian really Is. He is 1st Lt. John J. Cappel whose parents live at 2900 LeFeuiile Westwood.

Mr. Cappel operates a gasoline station at St. Lawrence Corner, Price Hill. His son attended Western Hills High School and the University of Cincinnati. Major Wilson Is chief of DSOs at Bunker Hill and addressed the Rotary Club here yesterday concerning bombers and booms.

He brought a map for The Enquirer showing the targets of the area. All this week the bombers have been aiming at Maysville and on their approach flying so far south of Cincinnati the booms were not heard. However. Major Wilson said that If temperature and humidity are right booms still might be heard here. LIEUTENANT Cappel said that each of the crews in the wing will get a shot at each of the nine targets in this area in the future, and target location in many cases will mean some powerful booms for the city although runs are made to avoid cities if possible witness Maysville runs.

But other targets chosen because their radar echo gives good training for the crews are located in the following areas: Addyston, Greater Cincinnati Airport. Hamilton, near Mason, Middletown, South Dayton and Connersvllle. cincinnati target complex A to iootwit-te eans Funerals Albert H. Apking, Former Official -Official Air Farce Phot Local Men Display 'Office' Of DSO Lieutenant Cappel Inside as Major Wilson observes TIIE Cincinnati enquirer I 3 X' 1 1 i5 w- Mm wwis Page 12 Friday, July 20, 1962 Suspect Insane, Is Court Ruling James A. McCombs, 45, 8824 Cavalier Brentwood was held legally insane at a hearing before Judge Frank M.

Gusweiler yesterday In Common Pleas Court. The court ordered McCombs confined at Longview Hospital until such time as his reason is restored, then returned for trial on Tax Take Is Record For Area Southern Ohloans paid a record $2,094 billion into Federal revenues of all varieties during the fiscal year ended June 30, the Internal Revenue Service reported yestrday. Philipp L. Charles, director of the Cincinnati District, which includes 41 counties, said tax collections showed a $57 million increase over the previous year. Thli represented a i increase and a continuation of a three-year upward trend.

It suggests "a sound and steadily progressing economy in the area," In Mr. Charles' opinion. His report showed Individual Income tax collections Jumped 4 5, but that corporation income taxes decreased 3.5. However, the corporate decline was less than In the previous year, the director noted. Mr.

Charles Indicated that while withholding and Social Security tax collections reflected an increase 'of approximately $43 million, corporation Income tax collections showed decrease of $19 million. 'All other tax categories showed increases which amounted to over $16 million for estate and gift taxes; about $13 million for Individual income tax payments; almost $3 million for excise taxes, and more than $2 million for Federal unemployment taxes. The number and amount of refunds paid out also has increased. Since last January 1 more than $94 million has been paid to 775,000 taxpayers In this district. This was an increase of million refunded to an additional 27,000 taxpayers.

The principal reason for this. Mr. Charles said, is that taxpayers are doing a better Job of planning individual tax programs by having more money withheld from wages so that at the end of the year tax refunds are due rather than additional tax owed. The reduction of inventories of delinquent taxpayer accounts this year further substantiates this trend. Manned Still Are Push-button gadgetry will never "phase out" the trained aviation man, a Navy admiral said here yesterday.

"In this age of missiles and push-button warfare, many people think manned aircraft are obsolete," said Adm. I. M. Martin, chief of Naval Air Reserve training. "The best Information from planners is that 15 years from now we will have a greater need for manned aircraft than we have today." Electronics, he 1 out, cannot replace "decision-making processes" Washtngtonese for good old-fashion ed brain-work and common sense.

The admiral spoke to members of the 721st Naval Air Reserve Division on an Inspection visit to the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center, Gilbert Ave. and Victory Pky. The visit followed by four days a water line break at the center that coated the building's entire first floor with 18 inches of water and mud and caused $20,000 damage. "It was an awful mess, but we got it cleaned up in time," Cmdr. Francis J.

Greatchus, commanding officer of the center, told newsmen. Host with him yesterday was MaJ. A. M. Desselle, of the Fourth Marine Division Communications Company.

Admiral Martin said he Is satisfied that the Cincinnati training program for aviation specialists and three others like lt In the Albert H. Apking, 75, former Silverton councilman, died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Apking. who resided at 6300 Plainfleld Silverton, served two terms on Silverton Council and was chairman of the a Committee.

Mr. Apking was secretary of the First Federal Savings and Loan Silverton. He operated an advertising and Jewelry novelty firm years ago. He was a past president of the Cincinnati Advertisers Club, past monarch of Oola Khan Grotto and past master of Carthage Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Sophia; a daughter, Mrs.

Verona Droeste, and a son, attorney Wilbur H. Apking, both of Silverton; a granddaughter and two great-grandchlldren. Guy S. Cornish Ouy S. Cornish, a retired communications engineer who formerly operated the Cornish Sound Service In Cincinnati, died yesterday at Clinton Memorial Hospital.

Wilmington. Ohio. Mr. Cornish was 78 years old and lived on RR 1, Fa-yetteville, Ohio. He was one of only two Americans honored with a life membership by the Association of Public Address Engineers of England.

Mr. Cornish was a member of the Oola Khan Grotto and the Madisonville Masonic Lodge No. 419. Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.

Violet Schneller Cornish; one son, Dr. Albert J. Cornish, Monroeville, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 8 p. m.

today at the Rhoads Funeral Home, Hills boro. Cremation will follow at the Hillside Chapel, Cincinnati. Albert E. Dartnall Services for Albert E. Dartnall, a retired construction engineer with the Cincinnati Gas ti Electric will be at 10 a.

m. tomorrow at the Seifert-Hardig Funeral Home, Monitor and Parkland Avenues, Sayler Park. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Glendale. Mr.

Dartnall, 76, died Tax Case Settled For $67,500 (Enquirer Bureau Special) WASHINGTON. D. July 19 A $67,500 settlement of the government's $159,498 tax claim against Robert H. Wachendorf, Cincinnati real estate developer, was reported here today. Internal Revenue Service attorneys agreeing to the settlement said It would be entered on the U.

S. Tax Court record probably tomorrow. A tentative agreement was reportedly reached last May after Mr. Wachendorf, 66, 6810 Glen Acres Amberley Village, was tried In Cincinnati. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed until today.

In the trial the government claimed the developer padded the cost of doing business and reported fictitious income figures for 1951 and 1952. He denied any Intent to defraud the government. The defendant was represented by Ambrose H. Llnd-horst, attorney. Bids Opened For Post Office The Post Office Department opened bids yesterday for construction of a new Price Hill post office at Warsaw and St.

Lawrence Aves. Plans call for 4080 square feet of floor space and 6363 square feet for parking. The loading platform area is to be 684 square feet The building will be leased from private ownership. The present Price Hill post office, at 3749 Warsaw has been occupied for more than 36 years. elicit NIKE MAY5VtU 5 Wednesday at St.

Mary Hospital. He lived at 246 Monitor Sayler Park. He was a past master of Monitor Lodge No. 445, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Dartnall; one son.

Jack Dartnall, Cincinnati, one sister, Mrs. Charles Mckay, Cincinnati, and one brother, Thomas Dartnall, Aurora, Ind Catherine Ruholl Requiem High Mass for Miss Catharine Ruholl. 79, 817 Overlook Price Hill, will be intoned at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St.

George Church, Corryville. Burial will be In St. Mary's Cemetery, St. Bernard. Miss Ruholl, who died Wednesday at her home, was a retired tailor.

She was a member of the St. Aloysius Orphan Ladies Auxiliary, the Archbishop Moeller Circle Daughters of Isabella, the St Elizabeth Aid Society of St. Elizabeth Hospital and the SS. Margaret and Joseph Society of Mt. Alverno.

Surviving are one niece with whom she resided, Mrs. Armella Pensing, and one nephew, Herbert Ruholl. President To Go To Cape Cod WASHINGTON, July 19 iv President Kennedy will fly to Cape Cod late tomorrow to Join his family for the weekend on Squaw Island, Hyannis Port. He will return Monday in time to greet President Carlos Julio Arosemena of Ecuador, who is making an official visit. Mr.

Kennedy will go by helicopter from Andrews to Washington National Airport to be on hand when Mr. Arosemena lauds at 10 a. m. (EST). Fall Victim Dies Charles Elblsser, 65.

1015 Mill Reading, was pronounced dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday after he fell 15 feet to the ground when working on the roof of his home. Cause of death has not been determined. Radar '4 0 Ohio charges of larceny and receiving stolen goods. Police found an estimated $100,000 worth of stolen articles in McCombs' home last May 31, after arresting him in the theft of $280 worth of metal piping. He told police he was a compulsive thief.

Dr. John T. Coppin, superintendent of Longview, where McCombs was examined at the suggestion of his attorney, William Ultsch. yesterday testified that In his opinion McCombs is "In no mental condition to stand trial at this time." Delay In Reds Suit Richard R. Deupree attorney tor me old Cincinnati Baseball Club named a party to Ohio Attorney General Mark Mc-Elroy's suit to set aside the sale of the Reds to Bill DeWltt, yesterday was granted an extra month to prepare an answer to the suit.

The answer originally was to be filed in Common Pleas Court by July 21, but Judge Ferd Bader extended the filing deadline until August 21, on Mr. Deupree's application. Aircraft Needed Enouirar (StrtiAl ftwtc Adm. I. M.

Martin man over gadgetry country are a success. The programs are an innovation that followed a Navy decision last September to bring air reserves up to full strength. "We are finding," the admiral said, "that we can train six reservists reasonably well for the same cost lt takes to train one active man." The 721st Division, organized 10 months ago, now has 56 of Its planned full complement of 159 men and 12 officers. The unit will leave Cincinnati Saturday for a two-day tour aboard the USS Enterprise, America's first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, at Norfolk, Va. grams.

Trio Jailed As Court Hits Speed With reluctance. Judge Clarence Denning in Traffic Court yesterday sentenced three "otherwise decent citizens" to the Workhouse for speeding. "The courts do not like to send people like you to Jail, but lt must be done. Drivers must leam that they cant speed," the Judge declared. Sentenced to two days, each, were Phillip Kall-schmidt 21.

1859 Fairmont Lawrence Jones, 18. 5528 Kennedy Ave. and Robert Fairbank. 265 Shlrl-June Dr, Reading. All were found guilty of speeding more than 70 mph, Jcnes and Kallschmidt on ttj Mill Creek Expressway ani Jones on Red Bank Road.

Edward Rollins. 28, 1218 Purcell was sentenced to three days, fined $40 and suspended from driving for 30 days for driving without a driver's license and driving to the left of ctnter. Classes Approved The Board of Education the code does allow for es-of Greenhllls Exempted Vll- tablishment of special edu-lage School District may cational classes and pro- 'Bit Of Heaven9 From Erin, That Is, Arrives Here A little bit of Ireland was given to The Enquirer yesterday. Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes, presented the paper with a few grains of Dublin soil he received from A. G.

Michell, Dublin, where the hoboes will hold their convention next year. "I stopped In Washington and gave a litte bit to U. S. Rep. Donald Clancy, then put some In the ocean at Atlantic City, which Is due west of Ireland," Mr.

Davis said. "And I'm going to give some to Charlie Yee, the mayor of Cincinnati's Chinatown; he's a great friend of the Irish," he added. With that Mr. Davis took off for Fountain Square where he mixed a few grains of Irish soil with the dirt surrounding one of the trees there. "Should make it a little greener," he explained.

Pike z. establish special classes In its public schools open to all student residents of the district. In the opinion of the Hamilton County Prosecutor's office. Prosecutor C. Watson Hover and Assistant Prosecutor George s.

Heitzler gave the opinion yesterday, to reply to a request from the Greenhills board. School district officials have been considering offering courses In general science and algebra to eighth grade students of advanced standing and capabilities, and Installing special facilities or equipment In the Junior high school for Industrial or manual arts and home economics classes. The board had received a suggestion that the classes be open to all school children of the district, whether enrolled In public, private or parochial schools. The Hover-Heitzler opinion pointed out that the Ohio Revised Code specifically provides that schools of each city, exempted village or local school district, shall be free to all school residents between six and 21 years of age, and that Manila Flooded MANILA. July 19 (UPIV Monsoon rains flooded Manila's low level areas today and snarled traffic In the city's principal stieets.

Radar Check Nets 33 Drivers The Ohio Highway Patrol early yesterday cited 33 drivers for speeding on Wooster Pike during a three-hour radar check in the area where a county patrolman was struck and killed Monday. It was the first radar speed enforcement by the state patrol since a reduced speed was posted a month ago on "the deadly two miles" of US 50 between Newtown Road and Terrace Park. In that stretch the limit was 60 mph in the daytime and 50 at night The state changed lt to a uniform 50 mph. Sgt L. E.

Cornthwalt of the Newtown patrol post said a few of the speeders were clocked at 80 mph and several at about 70. He said the number of arrests was "not unusual" and that the check was routine. The patrol has been issuing warnings for the last four weeks because of the newness of the speed rrduc-tion. Radar was used yesterday because of the frequency of accidents there, numerous complaints from motorists about other drivers "and, recently, numerous editorials," he added. Emil Kleinwaechter, county patrolman, was killed at 8:30 p.

m. Monday when directing eastbound traffic at the scene of a collision about one-half mile east of Newtown Road. Police said he was struck by an automobile driven by Donald Gene Hughes. 21. 135 Main 8t, Milford.

and was thrffwn 87 feet striking another patrolman handling traffic from the opposite direction. County Judge Paul Gilday has held Mr. Hughes to the grand Jury under $5000 bond on a second-degree manslaughter charge. He also fined him $50 and costs for reckless driving and a similar amount for failing to obey an officer's signals. The Highway Patrol held the radar check between 5:30 and 8 30 a.

m. when the highway carries a heavy load of traffic Ilk Catches 33 Speeders On Wooster Highway Patrol at deadly stretch where officer was killed.