The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

CINCI tattat a nnT IRER KENTUCKY EDITION rnrnnnr 131ST YEAR NO. 120 SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1971 SINGLE COPY 15c Home Delivered 6 Days 75c enate Vote Clears ostlv Aid To Education nn EM Big (c) New York Times Service WASHINGTON The most sweeping aid-to-education bill in history cleared the Senate Friday night as Congress began a month-long vacation. Passed by a vote of 51-0 and sent to the House, the $16 billion education bill could revitalize the nation's universities and colleges through massive aid to both the institutions and theur students. In all, Friday was one of the most productive and costly sessions the Senate has held all year. In addition to authorizing the multibillion-dollar collection of educational programs, the Senate also: Approved and sent to the White House a $29 billion bill to finance the Departments of Health, Education and Welfare and Labor.

There have been hints that President Nixon might veto the money bill $581 million more than was requested by the administration as too costly. Approved and sent to the White House a bill appropriating $1 billion to finance emergency public service jobs. The President Is expected to sign the bill promptly, so that the new jobs program can be- gin operating before September 1. Approved legislation to permit continued financing at present levels of government departments whose regular appropriations bills have not yet passed. The four remaining appropriations bills are for defense, foreign aid, military construction and the District of Columbia.

THE HOUSE, which had completed its business Thursday, held little more than a token session. Congress returns September 8. The educational bill was passed as the Senate barely managed to find a quorum among its vacation-minded members. Apollo Flying In At one point, the Senate leaders delayed a plane about to take off with Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy CD-Mass.) aboard, thinking they would need his vote to establish a quorum. But the necessary 51st senator for a quorum was found and the plane took off with Kennedy aboard. In addition to extending scores of existing college-aid programs, the bill would authorize two far-reaching new ones. ONE WOULD provide basic federal "opportunity" grants ranging up to $1400 a year for college students from low-income and middle-income families. The higher a family's Income, the smaller the grant.

total cost would be $1.5 billion over a period of several years. The other would provide $1.7 billion to help both private and public universities and colleges to meet increasing operating costs. While the federal government has aided Institutions of higher education In building facilities and with research grants, lt has not provided funds for actual operating expenses. 1 Right On AP Wiraphofo Working For Nothing-And Happy MARGARET TRAINOR, after 20 years on welfare, got her first part-time job this month happily working for the New York City Department of Highways without salary. She is one of the 60,000 persons required under a new state law to find employment or work without pay in city agencies to make up the cost of home relief benefits.

Mrs. Trainor, who works six days a month, eventually plans to take a Civil. Service examination and find full-time work. Five Buyers In Field 19 Blackout Canceled continued losses at the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh stations, to conserve the holding company's working capital and improve overall earnings. utton Apollo Timetable SPACE CENTER, Houston MP) The Apollo 15 timetable all times Eastern Daylight: SATURDAY 8:04 a.

m. End of nine-hour rest period. 1:32 p. m. A scheduled one-second firing to refine the path of re-entry.

4:22 p. m. The command module Endeavour separates from the service module section. 4:32 p. m.

The Endeavour enters Earth's atmosphere at an altitude of 400,000 feet. 4:40 p. m. Drogue parachute opens. 4:41 p.

Main parachutes open. 4:46 p. m. Splashdown. The helicopter carrier USS Okinawa is in the target area in the North-Central Pacific 330 miles north of Hawaii.

passed the half way point in its return from the Moon when it was 122,661 miles from Earth and traveling at 3346 mph. Of the ancient, crystaline rock they found on the slope of the Apennine Mountains, Scott said that lt was a "small fragment sitting on top of a dark brown and large fragment, almost like a pedestal." "It was sitting there," Scott recalled, "like it was waiting for us." The rock, which some scientists believe may be a fragment of the early lunar crust, is probably the most prized object in the 175-pound cargo of rocks and soil being returned by Apollo 15. nel 19 is believed to be between $1-and $2-million, plus assuming liabilities of approximately another million. The competition of the five interested groups may increase the final sale figure, a spokesman said. U.

S. Communications Corp. earlier this year shut down its San Francisco and Atlanta operations. Until Friday afternoon's sales pres Jobless Rolls Increase, But So Does Employment New York Times Service HOUSTON The Apollo 15 astronauts sped closer to Earth Friday wlbh such precise aim that, for the first time, no mldcourse rocket maneuver Is considered necessary before the splashdown this afternoon. The spacecraft, Endeavour, is scheduled to touch down in the Pacific Ocean 325 miles north of Hawaii at 4:46 p.m.

(EDT). The USS Okinawa, a helicopter carrier, is standing by for the recovery. IDEAL WEATHER conditions are forecast for the splashdown. Lt. (jg) Charles Swan, meteorologist aboard the Okinawa, said weather in the recovery area should be about the same as Friday -82-de-gree temperatures, light seas, and winds of 11 to 15 mph.

Col. David R. Scott, Lt. Ool. James B.

Irwin and Maj. Alfred M. Worden of the Air Force were reported to be rested and In good health as the end of their 12-day mission drew near. Gerald D. Griffin, the flight director, said, at a news conference here Apollo l15's accuracy was "somewhat amazing." In all previous Apollo lunar flights, the spaceship has had to make at least one or two course corrections with its small maneuvering rockets to line up on the 30-mile-wide re-entry "corridor" and come down at the proper angle.

If the spaceship's angle of approach is too shallow, the vehicle could skip off the atmosphere, much like a stone across water, and go back Into space. IF THE ANGLE is too steep, the men and the spacecraft could be destroyed by the Jarring ride into the atmosphere. At 5:04 p. m. Friday Apollo 15 Fausto Cleva final downbeat ff i WAV i'F' 5 Ml i Cleva Dies While Conducting In Greece WASHINGTON (AP) Both the nation's total employment and jobless rate rose In July because more high school and college youths flooded into the economy than could find jobs, the government said Friday.

Most of the 1.2 million gain in jobs was among teen-agers, and they also suffered the biggest rise in unemployment in the usual Jobless Pay Claims High The Cincinnati Branch, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, reports that continued unemployment compensation claims at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services totaled 13,129 for the week ended July 28. This is the highest level since March 7, 1964, and is an increase of 7536 over the same week a year ago. Channel By STEVE HOFFMAN Enquirer TV-Radio Editor Channel 19 narrowly missed going off the air Friday night because "four or five" interested buyers began negotiations with parent company, AVC Philadelphia. Frank H. Reichel president of AVC, retracted an announced Friday mlgnight blackout of WXIX-TV, Cincinnati and WPGH-TV, Pittsburgh, part of the Communications Corp.

'POSTPONEMENT R-E SULTS from new discussions now being held with regard to the possible sale of these stations," Reichel said in a Philadelphia news release. There were indications that Channel 19 might be sold next week. The Enquirer learned that pressure by the interested buyers prompted Reichel's reconsideration. One Cincinnati group, two Chicago advertising executives, a Washington, p. attorney and Metromedia are believed interested in acquiring the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh stations.

Original asking price for Chan Orchestra. Members of the orchestra went to his assistance while a doctor rushed to the podium. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Cleva was born May 17, 1902, in Trieste. He attended the Trieste Conservatory, the Conservatorio Verdi in Milan and received a doctorate in music from the Cincinnati College of Music.

Cleva came to the United States in 1920 and became a citizen in 1931. Among the posts he held through the years were conductor of the Metropolitan Opera conductor and musical director of the Cincinnati Summer Opera: general manager of the Chicago Civic Opera, and conductor of the San Francisco Opera Co. Fausto Cleva, a sometimes fiery, but always demanding conductor, led the orchestra for the Cincinnati's Summer Opera for 29 years from 1934 until he rejected an invitation to return for the 1962 season. Cleva made his debut as an opera conductor at the Cincinnati Zoo Summer Opera. In 1949 the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music awarded him its Doctor of Music degree.

He made his home in New York where he conducted for the Metropolitan Opera Company from 1920 until his death. The Weather Mostly sunny today with highs near 85. Clear tonight with lows near 60. Probability of precipitation is near zero. Details, Map on Page 2 i A3 Page Abby 4-TEEN Action Line 2 Amuse 10-12 Justness 16-18 Classified 22-40 Page Horoscope 21 Horse Sense 6 jumble 6 People 2 Rest Guide 6, 7 Society 3 Sports 13-16 TV 7-TEEN Van Dellen 6 Word Game 6 Comics Crossword Deaths Editorials Graham 19 21 22 4 5 Kentucky News, Pages 8, 9, IS sure, USC had planned to keep only its Philadelphia station (WPHL-TV) on the air.

PLANNED BLACKOUT Of 19 was revealed in Thursday morning's Wall Street Journal and. later denied by James D. Boaz, general manager of the Cincinnati station. ReicheV attributed his, plans to summer job market pattern, Labor Department figures showed. Employment for men rose more than 100,000 to a record high of 46.4 million and the White House described the report as indicating generally good news.

"THE PRESIDENT thinks it's good news," said White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, adding "We still have work to do." But Democratic National Chairman Laurence F. O'Brien said, "The Nixon Administration's head-in-the-sand approach to the nation's economy continues to take its deadening toll in the lives of millions of Americans." "There is no indication of any recovery," said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Mr.

Nixon's Democratic opponent In 1968 and again a potential contender. While total unemployment dipped 160,000 to 5.3 million, the big rise in the army of summer jobseekers swelled the labor force and, with the Bureau of Labor Statistics' adjustment for seasonal factors, pushed the national jobless rate up from 5.6 to 5.8 of the work force. Zeigler and Director George P. charges on industries involved. Under this system, a factory's discharges would be metered.

The more a plant pollutes, the more it would pay. "Such charges would make it cheaper to stop polluting than to continue," Train said. The council called pollution charges "a 24-hour automatic enforcer." The Senate Air and Water Pollution Subcommittee approved a water cleanup bill Thursday that does not include such a plan, although it would require factories to pay for treatment of their wastes by local sewage plants. The subcommittee chairman, Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie ID-Maine)- has opposed effluent charges. IN HIS LETTER, Mr. Nixon said "the goal of a cleaner environment will not be achieved by rhetoric or moral dedication alone." "While the costs are high, they are well within the capacity of the American economy to meet," Train said. "They're far lower than the normal wage increases- we deal with each year. They're lower than the costs of occupational health and safety, social security and other things we've built into our economy over the years." "For the past several months.

we nave oeen acuveiy pursuing me -sale or refinancing of these sta tions but these efforts have not yet produced results," Reichel said. Shultz of the Office of Management and Budget, noted this was still below the 10-year high of 6.2 several months ago. "I THINK CERTAINLY that we are seeing some decline in the unemployment rate. But I immediately want to say unemployment is too high and the President wants to see it come down," Shultz said. Uncle Sam Puts Ax To His Payroll WASHINGTON (UPI) The administration took steps Friday to save about $175 million this year in federal white-collar salaries by assigning lower Job classification to new employees.

"Wage policy should begin at home," George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, told newsmen during a briefing explaining the new directive. Federal salaries have risen sharply in recent years through congressional "comparability" laws that seek to insure that a federal employee would make comparable wages to what a private sector worker earned for the same kind of a job. Shultz said the level of federal white-collar pay in recent years also has shown "excessive escalation" through promotion to higher grades, known in the government as GS (general schedule) ratings. He ordered all federal agencies to lower the average level of grades by assigning lower GS ratings when positions are filled by new employees.

Shultz said the reductions would be done through attrition and that no present employees would be reduced in grade or salary or lose their jobs because of his order. Kain Check If you're saving for a rainy day there is more than one reason you should use the Classified. First, you can make money with a sale. Second, you can save money on items you need. But perhaps the most important reason is that every now and then you can get a real good buy on an umbrella.

Tom Holland just sold one last week. Call 421-6300, but hurry cause drip drip .1 think the rain has Tax Polluting Plants, Nixon Urges Congress ATHENS (AP) FaustO Cleva, director of the New York Metropolitan opera orchestra, and former llrector of the Cincinnati Summer Opera was stricken fatally Friday night as he conducted at an open air Athens festival. He died within an hour at a hospital. The 69-year-old Cleva collapsed minutes after he raised his baton for the overture. He fell to the ground in front of the Athens State 1 -iK 4 4 J-Vj At Wiriphoto WASHINGTON (UPI) The Nixon administration Friday estimated environmental cleanup costs at $105 billion over six years and said factories should have to pay for polluting as they pay for electricity and gas.

PRESIDENT NIXON in a letter to Congress accompanying the annual report of his Council on Envi-ronmental Quality, cautioned against pollution controls so strict they would risk "bankrupting the very taxpaying enterprises which must pay for the social advances the nation seeks." The council, however, said pollution at Its present level costs more than the programs to curtail lt. For air pollution curbs, "It will cost $4.7 billion annually to relieve the country of costs totaling $18 billion annually," council chairman Russell E. Train told a news conference. Train said the $16 billion estimate includes air pollution damages to health, vegetation, materials and property values. He said water pollution costs Americans additional billions of dollars a year.

The council said antipollution enforcement should continue with the added imposition of effluent Grieving Mother Reconstructs Kidnaping MRS. PATRICIA WELLER, 24, right, pushes her empty pram Friday at Harlow, England, In a reconstruction of the walk she took a week ago when her five-month-old daughter, Denlse, was kidnaped. Mrs. Weller took the walk escorted by police who appealed to the public to search their memories for Information that might lead to the recovery of the infant..