The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 15

the n( jvwTf Lack Of SS Re 1 TTil OAT I Kino Copyright Violated? HO JLJIVJ Wednesday, October 20, 1:, MEET THE CANDIDATES Gradison Guides Urban Renewal Music Vs. Music I Welfare-Fraud Prosecution In Complaint Here The attempt to prosecute a couple alleged to have received more than $5000 In welfare funds by fraud has April 1962 through December, 1964. During that time, Mr. Breyer ascertained from the local Social Security office, payments of $5849 were made by Social Security. Mr.

Breyer said the couple denied it was getting the Social Security help. Mr. Rueger said when he asked for the information, which is needed to sustain any charge after presentation to the grand Jury, it was denied because of the type of relief the couple received. They were being paid from the general assistance fund, which does not involve Federal funds. Because no Federal funds were used, the record of the Social Security payments could not be released.

performances, and damages of not less than $250. The plaintiffs. Identified as writers or copyright owners of the four compositions, are Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim, M. Wit-mark Sons, and Burke Van Heusen. Inc.

Four pieces of popular sheet music were attached to a complaint filed Tuesday in U. S. District Court here against the 3D3 described as operators of The Penthouse, 609 Walnut St. The suit charges copyright infringement on the musical compositions, "Maria," "Days of Wine and Roses," "Mr. Tambourine Man," and IN been stopped Decause records of their Social Security benefits will not be released by the Social Security Administration, Melvin G.

Rueger, prosecuting attorney, disclosed Tuesday. Mr. Rueger said the re-strlcted information he needs can be had only by a change in the Social Security Act He said he will ask Ohio's senators, Frank j. Lausche and Stephen young, and Hamilton County's congressmen, Donald Clancey and John Gilligan, to seek the law change. In July, Frederick A.

Breyer, Hamilton County welfare director, turned over to him the case of a Walnut Hills couple that had received welfare from "SuinHnir nn Mar Pnnioc I BE SMART VOTE EARLEY FOR CITY COUNCIL Pol. Adv. U. S. Wants To Seize 310 Water Purifiers of each song were affixed as exhibits.

Citing several instances in which public performances were given of the songs at The Penthouse, the suit asks restraint of further 4 CURRENT DIVIDEND Wo ADVERTISEMENT iiwirM JIO OOO SAVINGS BY THE I0TH EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE FIRST JUNE Savings Loan Co. by jack Mcdonald Enquirer Politics Writer A lot of people are hollering loud about the state of urban renewal today, but the key councilman Involved merely laughs quietly. "It's just a lot of political rhubarb," says Willis D. Gradison chairman of Council's urban development committee. "If I believed the things said about us, I couldn't look at myself in the mirror in the morning," he adds.

Bill Gradison is 36, and a soft-spoken, serious-minded fellow who appears totally dedicated to the cause of city renewal. He is a Republican and was first elected to Council in 1961, following an extraordinary Washington and scholastic background. SINCE IIE HAS been chairman of the urban development committee-largest committee in Council, and consisting of three Republicans, a Democrat and a Charterite all of the committee's votes have been unanimous. What Bill would like to get across, though, is that unanimity in a tri-partisan committee is not achieved with the snap of the fingers. It takes time, and work.

"We're faced with a decision, and sometimes we hold up, or abstain on voting then we talk it out, argue it out, modify the proposal or plan. Then we can present a united front to the Council as a whole," he explains. "As I see it, our Job is to sort things out, and form independent judgments, then figure out the best possible course of action to recommend." TO CRIES THAT the riverfront has been permanently scuttled by the recent FHA decision not to underwrite earlier plans proposed, Mr. Gradison wryly suggests that "shortly after the election the Federal government may have a change of heart." He notes that in many previous instances, when a city's plan for rebuilding did not meet Federal aid standards, a simple telephone call resulted In a revised city plan and, then, Federal acquiescence. In other words, Mr.

Gradison sees the FHA "bomb" from Washington as pure politics. He also adds that the city's riverfront plans are already being revised to meet Federal standards. So caught up is Bill Gradison in the renewal business that he's already optimistically working on some possible UR plans not yet publicly broached. Irritation of PROSTRATE GLAND How to relieve it Introduce PROHEM. ttii lentil loothini.

50 'Chute Jumps A Pa. i.n Robert Simpson, a 26-year-old surveyor, made 30 parachute jumps In 6 hours and 59 minutes. He said it was a world record. Mr. Simpson, of Towanda, used two planes.

Charging false labeling, the Federal government filed suit Tuesday in U. S. District Court here to seize 310 water purifiers from Distributing, 9684 Zig Zag Montgomery, Ohio. The products, the suit says, were transferred from Covington, to the distributors August 4 by the Play Safewater Chemical Co. Charles G.

Heyd, assistant U. S. attorney, says that the product falls below the pro- ioo i. McMillan Phoni 961-5144 HOUR). Mm.

I- 30 fun Him rl Hfll enetratino, liquid compound into the rectum upon retiring PROHEM quickly relieves irritation affecting the interior wall if the rectum and releases its soothing effect on the lesions, reducing congestion and inflammation, thus Remitting nature ti mora readily heal the affected tissues. Ask for PROHEM today, with special rectal applicator. Money back guarantee. At most drug counters in Ohio. fessional standard or quality expressed on its labels.

He says that, contrary to alleged claims contained in the labeling, the product, when used as directed, would not help to destroy germs or purify drinking water in cisterns and wells. Visitor-Violator Week For Ohio COLUMBUS UP) Gov. James A. Rhodes proclaimed next week as "visitor-violator" week to inaugurate a new state-wide program of traffic safety. "Go to Traffic Court as a visitor, not a violator," is the theme of the program, sponsored nationally by the American Bar Association and In Ohio by the young lawyers section of the Ohio bar and the Ohio Highway Safety Department.

The idea is to encourage lawyers and others to make voluntary inspection visits to local traffic courts, learn about the court operations and determine if the court "All I said was: I Show me a filter that delivers the taste and 111 eat my hat." Republican Willis D. Gradison Jr. for the critics, a quiet laugh "These mainly emphasize housing for the middle-income group," he says. He visualizes the Queensgate 2 area (north of St. Peter's Cathedral and the City Hall) as a possible site for fruition of the housing plans.

BILL GRADISON is a young man in a hurry. He skipped a grade at Walnut Hills High School here, and skipped another In college, at Yale. But he knows from experience sometimes you have to hurry slowly in urban renewal. As for the rest of his background, it ties in well with what he's doing now. He took a master's and doctorate in business at Harvard, and taught there two years, then went to Washington, where he served as assistant to Undersecretary of the Treasury Marlon Folsom.

When Mr. Folsom became secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Mr. Gradison became his aide in that department. He was in Washington five years before returning here In 1957. In 1959, he was over-all chairman of the Republican campaign committee, and notes proudly that he was a "working chairman." Bill and his wife, Helen, and five daughters live at 6 Elmhurst Walnut Hills.

PLATES EXTRACTIONS SEE TOUR DENTIST TWICE A YEAR CROWNS BRIDGES CLEANINGS FILLINGS NOVOCAIN GOLD SILVER PORCELAIN GAS Credit Extended to Responsible People Dr. S. Pollack and Associates DR. 0. VOEIKEI DR.

I. KIRBY DR. BENNETT DR. J. WAUACK DR.

HALEY DR. ROSE DR. ST0NEMETZ CORNER 6th AND VINE Second Floor, Hotel Cincinnatlan HYMN TIME WKRC-TV Sat. A. M.

Hours: 9 to 7 Monday thru Friday Sat. 9 to 4 -Phono 241-6938 or 541-4866 I meets standards of the bar association. Tuesday's Record 11 a SIMM Try new Lucky Strike Filters Slim 10VELAND 3:09 p. 29 O'Banionvilla person injured. HUE ASH 1:13 0.

m. Kenwood near Pfeiffer person iniured. 9:27 p. Cooper oven fire. FAIRFAX 1:18 p.

Aaterson sick person taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. GREEN HILLS 2:12 p. Cromwell Injured person taken to Forest Park Medical ANDERSON TOWNSHIP 2:56 0. Five Mile on car automobile accident, iniured person taken to Bet he sd a Hospital. MILFORO 12:24 a.

m. Milford Trailer Park, house fira. COVINCTON 12:28 a. Jacob Price Homes, Cynthia Shiffy, 2, record player fell on her foot. Booth.

NEWPORT 3:21 0. m. Second and Saratoga Sts. Rosemary Deberding, 55, right leg cut. Sneers Hospital.

4. r. c. Celebrate it on a "Santa" Ship to the Caribbean! REPORT A SPECIAL BOOKS Emergency Runs 5:35 a. St.

and Central Ruth B. Childress, 42, ill. General. 4:50 a. E.

Fifth William Dunnigan, 36, chest pains, General. 3:35 a. Reading Mandel Swinllinqer, 79, ill, Jewish. 3 a. m.

Christ Hospital, Flora Meadows, 13, spinal meningitis, transferred to Children's. 1:45 a. Walnut Geraldina Layton, 36, ill, General, 1:10 a. W. Eighth Joan Partchard, 31, ill.

General. 11:30 p. m. 566 Clark Frank Brooks, 13, ill. General.

II p. Montgomery Marcella Ector, 15, struck by bowling pin, taken home. 10:20 p. Brewster Willie J. Cottrell, 14, ill, Jewish.

9:45 p. m. 3805 Brotherton Nabio Scherra, 63, mistook ointment for cough medicine. Our Lady of Mercy. 9:30 p.

m. 1903 Eastern Eugene Clancy, 24, hurt leg, General. 9:30 p. Richmond Raymond Ellison, 46, chest pains, General, 9:20 p. St.

James Robert A. Kershaw, five weeks, difficult breathing. General. 9:10 p. Mound Sam Crutcher, 17 months, drank bleach.

General by life Squad. 9 p. m. 977 Edqetree Sharmaine Sedwick, 14, ill. Children's.

8:45 p. m. Hamilton County iail, James Woodward, 47, injured fingers in automatic cell door, General. 8:45 p. m.

Schwartr Community Center, James D. Ward, 22, injured knee, General. 8:20 p. Vine Woodrow Covey, 49, asthma. General.

8 p. E. Fifth Clay Wynn, 79, round dead, morgue. 7:45 p. Greenwood Rosa-lee Tribble.

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Sutter Edgar Royce, 12, dog bite. 6:50 p. Madison Policeman Paul Giblin, 34, doq bite. 6:30 p. Washington Booth Hospital, Nancy Saunders, 30, III, General.

6 p. m. 3231 Burnet Leroy W. Thompson, dog bite. General.

5:30 p. Elberon Kevin Fox, two. lost, returned home. 5:15 p. m110 W.

Fifth Patricia Jones, two, HI, General. 5:05 p. Walnut Geraldina Layton, 36, ill. General. 4:30 p.

m. 23 E. 15th Jean Brandenburg, 27, struck head in fall, General. 4:07 p. Ave.

and Hawthorns Frank Copp, 14, bruished in fall. General. 4:05 p. Beech Ira E. Hammond, 60, found dead, morgue.

4:05 p. W. Seymour Henry Holste, 7 3, fell from ladder, Jewish. 3:30 p. Reading James Bauburth, 19.

penicillin reaction, General by Life Squad. 1:45 p. m. 1826 Elmore lula Lightner, 70, slipped on sidewalk, Jewish. 12:55 pi m.

2915 Glendora larry Wilson, 23, III, General. 12:10 p. W. Tower Carolyn Wagner, 90, ill, St. Francis.

12:10 p. of Cincinnati admissions office, Sue Kurtz, ill. Good Samaritan. 11:40 a. m.

Fifth end Vine Helen 20, ill, Good Samaritan. 11:35 a. Walnut Georqa Sims, 69, stomach pains, General. 11:15 a. 1101 Elm William A.

Settle, 46, found dead, morgue. 1 1 a. Greenwood Georqt Shelby. 76, ill, Jewish. 10:50 a.

m. 3163 Moosewood Terry George, four, cut finger. General. 10:45 a. E.

Boltwood Kenneth Prather, 10, stomach pains. General. 10:40 a. Prospect bronchial condition. General.

10:35 a. Main Lottie Hornsby, 66, tripped in hole In sidewalk. General. 10:20 a. m.

62 Plum Joseph Pace, 54, collapsed and died, morgue. 9:50 a. Burnet Mary Watson, 33, bitten when she picked up her dog after it was hit by a car. 9:45 a. Race Rebecca Young, 55, dno b'te.

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2:09 Xavier Church, Iniured taken to Gen- aral Hospital. A SPECIAL REPORT extras except personal purchases! of the season! Call your Travel Agent Rooms still available in all price categories! THE POPE'S VISIT (Only book available with 66 pages in full color.) Only $1.95 at your newsstand now! Or mail the coupon below. The presence of Paul the Pope seemed to embody the words of Paul the Saint. There was something special in the air that bright, wind-swept day in New York, a feeling that coursed through the waiting throngs. It was expressed by a short, elderly man too far back in the crowds to see the Pope.

"You don't have to see him. You can feel that he is here." That special mood has been captured by the Editors of Time-Life Books in an extraordinary book. Here is a permanent and fascinating record of the man, his pilgrimage, and the meaning of his mission for peace. 96 pages of illuminating text and vivid photographs (66 pages in color), both intimate and sweeping, bring you all the pomp, pageantry and prayer that marked Paul's visit. You'll see why the Pope has broken with the traditional isolation of his office and ceased to be "the prisoner of the Vatican." This is Paul's third venture forth to preach, like Christ, in the marketplace.

His earlier trips to India and Palestine are also pictured in this remarkable volume. Among the other elements: a chronicle of the Papacy, a biography of Paul, a reminiscence of the role played by his illustrious predecessor, John XXIII, in the changing Church, and an evaluation of the struggles and accomplishments of the Ecumenical Council. The Pope's Visit Time-Life Books Time-Life Building, Chicago, Illinois 60611 I I I I In Bankruptcy Bankruptcy petitions have been filed in U. S. District Court for- Samuel D.

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Eric D. Erkenbrecher 1631 Waverly electrician, $1041 debts, $400 assets. Donald E. Rover, 4114 Jerome dock man. $5287 debts $700 assets.

Walter Watson. 465 W. McMicken aufomobila assembler. $1316 debts, $600 assets. Kenneth Dennis, Hamilton, Ohio, automobile mechanic, $6450 debts.

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Ellen J. Case 402 Catherine unit control clerk. $1657 debts. $518 debts. Filed under Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act: Charles E.

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