The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

Seek Shift In School Officials Aid Ward's Chittenden's (Corners Club Dynamited Kevcal ll I 1 1 i I I Fallon! Shelters Ama.inii hcarini: Ii-c crv I to ll IOIIIIl( H'liis new hope A bofvib made ff scve; ri! ifni'e 4i(lFornuih I i 11 i Kc Mi. ks stj. ks if O.rnr iciiing enti to a pi iv night. if ad tlif d.iv WA.SHI.Vi".T"N H'l'Ii A sci ret vtudy shows that F.us cc sja is speivling from mil the linn to 5 billion vearlv on V. I Two men were in the place tnyone would bomb the at the time but were not hurt.

He said his office has i Urty of a full m'-I ir-mS 'I iiiv arn.iii.E in it a tl.r (it. men hi rrx Ultll thr Ml'TO-f iVs tiir iriililrni til at Ill's Montgomery Ward's first full line department store in the Greater Akron area will be formally opened with rib- fr hnn-z-littinr reremnnie flt 10 fallout shelters. It is Ixheved "the great majority" of Kns Damage, which has not been c'ub under observation since estimated dollarwKse, was took office last January. ited to the front of the build-! Tn.j(1 when the hnmh went Ot.inuii Hearing Sfrtue 012 Akron Savings Imn ALron Ohio mg at oM Kt 8 and Rt. off.

about 10 o'clock, to inaU in al(i Chittenden Corners. Frank Favaro. RD 3. Roots-Radiation in a nuclear war. aVeid the unwanted 'wmnd tU a.

m. nursnay. The 131.0JX) square foot, two- occur when (omponiits arc sqneecd too tightly town, and Benny Aulino, 115j Frank B. Kllis, director of THE (LI known as the Kendall Park rd Boston the Office of Civil and De- level store is located in the! State Road Shopping Center- i Without rrnt cr obhinOor, plp.ne STid inf hi cr.ifurr alxuit ('ir new Otanont And now Otanon has done it new Wlmpcr-watc Mnip-r with tho Mirro the hearing vnn've (dantii r. 5 This tiny von in Cuvahoga Falls.

It is the.auinm'1 rorum Association. iwp. first of two units Ward's isls a "locker type" operation. Favaro said he owns the establishing in this area in according to Sheriff Robert building and leases it to the Thp second will he in i Campbell. Members, he said.

Summit Forum Association fense Mobilization, told a House appropriations subcommittee about the study in testimony published today. He asked for $2 million to provide fallout shelters in 29 nluas Imprd for. You join in conversations confidently hear the voices you want to hear RUSSELL P. BVGEL nvt-n liniinr In tnclf. ulll snln rihhm.

tne AKron bquare anoppmg i-; Auuno loenmiea nimseii as a Center on the southern fromriuh member. Favaro said he at home at rwrtif existing eovernment buildings iin church. Von may wear it and Name Address City Qhhiiihhmhii of Akron. It is scheduled to i -ampneii sain me bought the building from Ray- State be opened in late October. and $6.2 million to include! nof even your clorst friends shelters in planned new build I "'7M- No act now.

rind out linw tlu ings. piace nas no liquor license. mond Kcarns who once oper-The sheriff said he has novated a public cafe, known as idea at this time as to why the "Bostonian," there. Hike Pay Of rating Ope Lnjnneers A three-year contract providing substantial pay increases was signed today by District 6 of Operating Engineers Local 18 and contractor groups. The agreement, covering 2,300 union members in 17 northeastern Ohio counties including Summit, provides a 45-cent wage hike for journeymen and 30 cents for apprentices, effective today.

The pay rate goes up 15 cents each year for journeymen and 10 cents for appren WASHINGTON- utIi The Sonate today tackled ono of the most controversial issues of the session President Kennedy'sFederal aid program for public prade and high schools. Stiff fights loomed over the proposed formula for allocating grants to the states under the $2.5 billion measure and over whether aid should be attached for parochial and private schools. TWO Republicans Sens. John Sherman Cooper, of Kentucky, and Jacob K. Javits of New York served advance notice they would offer a substitute for the allocation formula, now based on a state's income and school age population, including parochial and private school enrollments.

The Cooper-Javits plan, similar to the Administration's original proposal, would allocate aid on the basis of income and the number of public school children only. As the Senate got set for a long siege of debate, the House Education and Labor Committee resumed its struggle to finish work on Mr. Kennedy's $2.4 billion aid program for colleges and needy students. The real dispute appeared to be boiling backstage over what to do about Federal aid, if any, to parochial and private schools. A SLTREME COURT order Monday contributed little to clearing the air over this hotly contested issue.

The high court let stand a Vermont Supreme Court decision ruling that state aid to Roman Catholic high schools was unconstitutional. The Vermont court held that tuition payments by the South Burlington, school district to children enrolled in parochial schools were an unconstitutional participation by the state in religious matters. The high court, in permitting the decision to stand, did not commit itself to a ruling on the issue, but the action did becloud the legality of similar payments in other states. Cadillac's reputation as a sound investment is the envy of all motordom. Aside from the pleasure a Cadillac gives, it provides many economic rewards.

For example, you can own a Cadillac at a price below many models of less eminent cars. Cadillac craftsmanship and dependability hold maintenance expense to a surprising minimum. And its demand in the resale market is known and respected everywhere. Your dealer will be glad to explain the wisdom of Cadillac ownership. RUSSELL P.

BYGEL, Ward vice president and Northcen-tral region general manager, will cut an array of brightly colored ribbons to signal the opening of the Cuyahoga Falls store. Officials of Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Summit County will join with Bygel and L. V. Iliff, store manager, in the ceremony. Wednesday evening Bygel will be host during a special reception and preview tour of the store for company shareholders in the area, and representatives of business and civic groups in the area.

A special showing of Summer fashions will be one of the highlights of the evening's activities. THE NEW store will be the fifth established in Ohio during the company's current expansion program. Ward's also opened a 68,000 square foot warehouse on Gilchrist rd. recently to serve the stores and two catalog stores. The Cuyahoga Falls unit will employ 450 on opening day.

Special free bus service will be provided from downtown Akron Thursday through Saturday. mmg mmiminmn'mmm wjww.o.jyj.iini.nun lmnmmimmammm- ni iiiiiini.n.imijiimjju-wimu'jx II I 4 4 IT Til i i I t2 i- 'C'iT TZ' '5" 1 KrirJ Lit'A tices, bringing hourly wages mvmtmmiwimvfxfl Mmmmmmmw'swt xvmmmimMnimmn mmdr to $1.16 and 3.13 respectively. Also written into the contract was a "no discrimination" clause. Akron Chapter of the Associate General Contractors and the Sewer and Excavating Contractors Association represented local contractors in negotiations. Local 18 is a statewide union, broken into districts.

1 i I i I i i. Li 1 i i I i I i I i I i I i 1 1 1 is twy. vm'fm mmm sm LiM 111 Af LJZy ((pr. about by Mr. Kennedy's plan to give business extra deductions for new investment would offset first losses to the Treasury in revenues.

APPROPRIATIONS The House Appropriations Committee recommended a record $4 billion budget for the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) $48.2 million more than it had requested. The committee urged a new assault on cancer and other diseases. Part of the extra funds would finance a joint effort by HEW and the Labor Department to retrain workers thrown out of jobs by automation and other Can Blast Burns Boy Eight-year-old Danny Schla-genhauser of 2462 Eleventh st. SW was burned and cut Monday when an empty five-gallon gasoline can exploded as he dropped a lighted candle in it. The boy is "fairly good" in Barberton Citizens Hospital with second degree burns on the right hand and leg and face cuts.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schlagen-hauser. Fumes in the can caused the explosion firemen said. de- OTHER Congressional velopments: VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ac DEALER nyacutt TAX An economist told the House Ways Means Committee that President Kennedy's tax plans would stimulate industrial development.

The Rev. William T. Hogan of Fordham University predicted income increases brought DAVE TOWELL, INC. 118 W. MARKET ST.

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