Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 22

Thursday, Nov. 6, 1969, The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Ind. 22 Pilots Urge Development Of Air Warning Indicator Purdue Trustees Adopt Limited Open Visitation Surprise Lullaby Shower Given For 2 Women A surprise lullaby shower for Mrs. Donald Knoob and Mrs. Frank Waltermann was held Tuesday night by the Opti-Mrs.

Club when it met with Mrs. Strict Controls Are Voted For 1-Bank Firms WASHINGTON (AP) The House voted Wednesday night to bring one-bank holding companies under strict new controls that could force hundreds bf them to divest themselves of non-banking activities. The bill, passed by a 351-24 vote, would wipe out an exemption for one-bank holding companies granted in 1956, under which 783 of, them have been organized. The bill would also prohibit one-bank holding companies from engaging in the insurance or securities businesses, operating travel agencies, leasing equipment, or providing auditing or data processing services outside their banking Jack O'Maley at her home on fjf'" I South West Fifth St ret. Assistant hostess was Mrs.

Al Arford. Mrs. Glen Lawrence, vice president, presided over the meeting. Plans to help a needy leaders and approved by President Hovde. "We fully realize that the establishment of such a policy may cause some concern," Hovde said.

"But we are also aware of the tremendous social changes taking place today in our homes, our communities, and our universities. The plan provides for a maximum of weekend afternoons and evenings, from noon until 1 a.m., for unchaperoned guests in dormitory, fraternity or sorority rooms. The plan provides that each housing unit approve open visitation by a two-thirds affirmative vote. The trustees also guaranteed that each student living in a residence hall shall be able to live in a unit not allowing guest hours. LAFAYETTE, Ind.

(AP) -Purdue University rusiees adopted by a 5-3 vote Wednesday a limited open visitation policy described by President Frederick L. Hovde as the most conservative in lite Big Ten. Purdue became the last university in the Big Ten to adopt such a policy, which allows visits in dormitory rooms between the sexes. Mrs. Margaret White, a trustee from Covington, said she voted against the plan "because I'm a small town, middle-class square." "I thought maybe I'd put in a little representation for the 88 per cent of freshman parents who are opposed to this," she said.

The proposal, authorized for trial during the second semester, was developed by student reason it failed about 10 years ago unless we recognize that for a start, a short-range PWI to minimize collisions at the lower closure speeds is, and has been, desperately needV he said. Linnert said private airplanes now outnumber airline aircraft 50 to 1, and by 1980 may be in the ratio of 75 to 1. He noted that when there were few automobiles, there was no requirement for a warning horn, a device now considered essential. "Airplanes have reached the number where a 'horn in the sky' is and has been desperately needed," Linnert said. Frederick B.

Mcintosh, assistant director of safety for the National Business Aircraft Association, said aviation already has readily available a proximity warning indicator in the form of a powerful flashing white strobe light. He said these lights should be used, by day as well as at night, instead of the red rotating beacons now employed. WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Line Pilots Association urged renewed efforts Wednesday to develop quickly a low-cost, short-range pilot warning indicator (PWI) to prevent airborne collisions. Ted Linnert, the association's director of engineering and air safety, said that for more than 10 years the aviation industry has been expecting too much performance from a PWI, and for that reason has not pushed research. "Many persons would be alive today if a short-range PWI system had been given the high priority research and development effort it should have had during the last 10 years," Linnert told a National Transportation Safety Board hearing on inflight collision hazards.

The hearings were prompted by the 83-death collision of an Allegheny Airlines DC9 and a private plane Sept. 9 southeast of Indianapolis. "The PWI will again fail to come into being for the same family during the holidays were made. Mrs. Don McBride won the special prize and prizes at games went to Mrs.

Don Alexander, Mrs. Charles Bartlemay, Mrs. Phil Thornburg and Mrs. Keith Claus. Guests were Mrs.

Jack Miller, Mrs. Eastin Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Smail and Mrs. Larry Lahr-man. The annual Christmas party will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Dec. 2 with Mrs. Paul Home, 815 Abington Pike. Attending were Mrs. Guy Alexander, Mrs.

Don Alexander, Mrs. Al Arford, Mrs. Charles Bartlemay, Mrs. Preston Cham-ness, Mrs. Keith Claus, Mrs.

Granville Coomes, Mrs. Phil Cronk, Mrs. Tom DcHaven, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Donald Knoob, Mrs.

Glen Lawrence, Mrs. Gene Luther, Mrs. Herbert Lydick, Mrs. Don McBride, Mrs. Robert McKinley, Mrs.

Jack O'Maley, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Phil Thornburg, Mrs. Frank Waltermann and Mrs. Mel Brandon.

Woman Who Discovered Mass Murder Disappears Wayne County Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs, 43, is Cambridge City Reporter-Mrs. Robert Carnes 211 E. Delaware St. Ph.

476-3081 The public is invited. Tickets shown talking with his supporters at his main headquarters after his opponent, Richard Austin, conceded the election. (AP Wirephoto) Sheriff Barely Wins Detroit Mayor's Post Military Funds Compromise Bill Passes House WASHINGTON (AP) A $20.7 billion compromise version of the military spending authorization bill that produced one of the bitterest House fights of the year passed that body Wednesday with no opposition, alnr.t no questions and no vote count. None of the critics who engaged in shouting matches as the House turned down their efforts to cut $2.2 billion from the bill last month made any comment on the floor Wednesday before the compromise was approved by voice vote. The measure worked out by House and Senate conferees contains some allotments for almost every project the Pentagon asked but also makes substantial cuts and contains the first congressionally imposed curbs on testing and transporting chemical and biological warfare weapons.

The bill's $20.7 billion total represents a compromise of the administration's $21.9 billion request, the Senate's $20 billion and the House's original authorization of $21.35 billion. School Vacation CAMBRIDGE CITY Stuart C. Shipman, superintendent of the Western Wayne Schools, announces there will be no school Tuesday, Nov. 11, Veterans' Day, but classes will resume at the usual time Wednesday, Nov. 12.

clothes and other personal belongings in her apartment. Helder said it appeared she took nothing when she left. The first word that Mrs. Chapman was missing came from her landlady, Mami White, who told police on Oct. 13 that she had not seen the woman for three days.

Helder said the police department has contacted Mrs. Chap-man's relatives in Seattle, Denver and Cleveland to no avail in learning of her whereabouts. He described Mrs. Chapman LOS ANGELES (UPI) The maid who found the bodies of actress Sharon Tate and four other victims of a mass murder has disappeared, police revealed Wednesday, Winifred Chapman, 55, has not been seen since Oct. 10, according to police homicide detective, Robert Helder, who is in charge of the Tate case.

He said Mrs. Chapman had been nervous and upset since Aug. 10 when she arrived at the Benedict Canyon estate leased by Miss Tate and discovered the macabre -murders. Adding to the mystery was the presence of Mrs. Charman's Weekend Revival A weekend revival will be held at the Dublin Church of Christ in Christian Union.

Ser vices will start at p.m. as a Negro, 5 feet, 5 inches tall, weighing 120 pounds. Brookville News Reporter Mayme Cushlng 44 Metamora Road Phone 647-5272 hoped-for 20 per cent of the white vote. But lower voter turnouts in many inner city precincts some as low as 40 per cent robbed him of victory. With 1,109 of 1,111 precincts reporting, unofficial returns gave Gribbs 257,214 votes, Austin 250,211, and Miss Beck 1,931.

Gov. William G. Milliken wired both men congratulating them for campaigning "honorably and well" and pledged his full cooperation to Gribbs "as you face the many problems which lie ahead." Austin, who waited until nearly all the votes were counted before conceding, said his campaign "brought together forces that never before coalesced in our city." He pledged cooperation with Gribbs. Of the named mountain summits in the United States, 89 are over 14,000 feet above sea level. Eighty per cent of these sum-m i are in Alaska and Colorado.

may also be purchased at the door the evening of the concert. Club Luncheon The Ahwanasa Home Demonstration Club will have a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Franklin Scott. Scouts Skate Brownie Troop 200 of Cambridge City participated in the Western Wayne neighborhood skating party in Richmond, Monday evening.

Scouts attending were Jennifer Jones, Jennifer Sedgwick, Richai Struewing, Connie Black, Diane Hormel, Dava" Worl, Deanne Boyd, Christine Smith, Kathy Pickett, Mary Ellen Stevens, Janie Pratt, Mary Powell, Georgeanne Heaston, Maria Pass, Mary Ann Siders. Adults accompanying the group were Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Richard Hormel, Mrs. Albert Powell Mrs.

Howard Boyd, Mrs. Ronald Smith and Pam, Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, Mrs. Frank Blevins, assistant leader, and Mrs.

James E. Bogue, leader. Tickets On Sale Season tickets for the 1969-70 basketball season are now on sale at the Lincoln High School office and will remain on sale until Nov. 21. Price of the adult season ticket is $7 and includes a reserved seat.

Those fans from past years desiring the same reserved seat should contact Mrs. Baker at the high school office as soon as possible. Student season tickets are $3.50 for the nine home games. Season ticket holders will be given preference over non-season ticket holders in the sale of tickets for the sectional Antiwar Group Confident Of March Permit DETROIT (UPI) Wayne County Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs pledged Wednesday to "turn this city around" and unite racially disunited Detroit after narrowly defeating a Negro opponent to become mayor of the nation's fift largest city.

"We shall have unity," the 43-year-old attorney told his cheering supporters. "I will be mayor of all the people." In a cliff-hanging election that went undecided until the last votes were counted, Gribbs edged Wayne County Auditor Richard H. Austin, a onetime bootblack who won the most votes in the September primary to become the Motor City's first major black candidate for mayor. A record 70.04 per cent of the city's 740,619 registered voters went to the polls in drizzly, chilly weather to give Gribbs a bare 50.49 per cent plurality of 7,003 votes out of 509,356 cast. Austin finished with 49.12 per cent of the unofficial with law-and-order write-in candidate Mary Beck claiming the tiny balance.

Gribbs swept predominantly white precincts where record turnouts approaching 80 per cent in some areas overpowered voting in Negro districts that went solidly for Austin. Austin, a 56-year-old accountant, carried better than his WASHINGTON (AP) The New Mobilization Committee said Wednesday it remains con fident that, in some manner, it Musical Program BROOKVILLE The Harmony Class of St. Thomas Lutheran Church are sponsoring a one-hour musical program given by the "Promises," a from the First Methodist Church of Middletown, Ohio, on Sunday evening, Nov. 23. The sixty-member choir will present a program similar to the one they gave throughout nine cities in northern Japan this summer.

The group is composed of three choirs, a handbell choir, a singing choir and a sacred dance choir. The public is invited. Citizens Committee There will be a meeting of the Citizens' Committee on Air Pollution at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the parlor of the United will receive government permission to stage a mass Vietnam protest march in front of the Storms Strike Coasts; Frost Hits South By United Press International Ocean storms lashed the Pa-c i i northwest and New England Wednesday, bringing snows to the High Sierra and drenching rains to Maine. Freezing weather bit deep into the South.

Indian summer paid a welcome call across a wide stretch of the midlands. A Liberian oil tanker broke in half in 20-foot seas and 50 to 60-knot winds in the Atlantic 120 miles southeast of Nantucket Island. All 36 crewmen were reported safe on the aft sectioir of the ship. Gale warnings were posted from Eastport, Maine, to Block Island, R.I. Heavy rains soaked Maine more than 2 inches at Bangor, more than l'2 inches at Oldtown.

Storm Sends Rain The off-shore storm was intensifying and heavy rains were forecast for through Thursday for much of southern and eastern New England. In the West, 3 inches of snow fell during the forenoon hours at Blue Canyon in the California Sierra. Rain spread throughout the northwest. Newport, measured 3.33 inches of rain in 24 hours. Nearly 3 inches fell at Brookings, and about 2 inches at several points.

The precipitation was expected to spread into southern California Thursday. Frost Across South Frost whitened lawns and roofs at Tallahassee, Mobile, and Jackson and White House on Nov. 15. The Justice Department said Tuesday that only "a small symbolic parade would be pi but this was postponed until one of the cars is repaired. Dependable Motors estimate was accepted for the repair work.

The board stated that all offices in the courthouse would be closed Tuesday. Installation Postponed Installation of officers for World War I Veterans and Auxiliary No. 602 set for Wednesday has been postponed until Dec. 4. However, there will be a regular meeting with pitch-in supper at 6:30 p.m.

in the Hospitality Center. There will be a meeting and social hour following. Announcement has been made that the Ninth District meeting will be held Sunday at Green-d a 1 Cabin, Lawrenceburg. Those planning to attend should take State Road 1 to Nowlin then turn right. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m.

to 1 p.m. by Auxiliary No. 186. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. Al Pike, veterans service officer at the Veterans' Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, will be guest speaker.

Sunday, Nov. 23, there will be a meeting of Ohio Valley No. 186 Barracks Auxiliary of World War I Veterans at Harrison, Ohio, at the American Friday and will continue through Sunday evening. There will also be a special service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

Rev. Robert Klein, North Central District superintendent, will be the guest evangelist. Mrs. Robert Thomas and Dianne Er-vine will be in charge of special music. Rev.

Samuel Clevenger, host pastor, invites the public to attend these services. Date Changed The Modern Mothers Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Norbert Meer. Members are asked to note the change of date for this meeting.

The club will have a special demonstration by the Public Service Co. on microwave cooking. Members may bring guests to this meeting. Receives Word Relatives here have received word of the death of Garrett Lynn Johnson, 3Vi-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Johnson of Greenwood. The infant died Tuesday evening. Survivors are the parents and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson of Dublin.

Graveside services will be held Thursday morning at Greenwood. Pops Concert A "Love-In" pops concert will be presented at 8p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, at the Lincoln High School gymnasium. The concert, under the direction of Miss Linda Brinkerhoff, vocal teacher, and Joseph Zaharake, instrumental instructor, will feature the high school concert band, pop band, orchestra, boys' and girls' glee clubs, cadette choir, concert choir, swing choir, and the Madrigals.

Family season tickets will be honored for this performance. lowed because of reliable reports' some demonstrators plan to foster violence. The Rev. Richard R. Fernandez, one of the mobilization leaders who has been negotiating with the government for a permit, said, "It is our intention to head off any violence.

When the government indicates where it thinks it is coming from, we will move against that group." Methodist Church in Brookville. All interested citizens are NOW SHOWING urged to attend. Farm Bureau The Bath Township Farm STARTS NOV. 13TH oWIMaUHo Bureau will meet at 6:30 p.m Tuesday for a turkey supper. Members are to bring a dish of Adult food and their own table ser 50 nwi BEST PICTURE Children vice.

The meeting will be held DOWNTOWN 73' in the basement of the Bath "RUN WILD. RUN FREE (Color) 2:00 "MY SIDE of the MOUNTAIN" (color) 3:40 "GOODBYE COLUMBUS" (color) 6:30, 10:00 "WATERHOLE 3" (color) 8:10 United Methodist Church. Rev. Wilson will have the Legion building at 1:30 p.m. District Deputy Visits devotions.

Officers will be elect Mrs. Fred Stubbs of Liberty, OF THE YEAR! ed and the county officers will district deputy for District No, be guests at the meeting. Attend Installation 18 of the Rebekah Lodge, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! presented her report and pro Meridian, Miss. Miami's low of 52 was the lowest ever recorded WINNER 6 cram for the comine year at BEST ACTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif "FUNNY GIRL" (color) 8:00 The District 8 Rural Youth Club installation banquet was held at the Hauser High School cafetorium on Nov. 1 with the Bartholomew County Club as ACADEMY AWARDS the meeting of Friendship Rebekah Lodge Tuesday LIONEL BART'S host.

A dance followed with Eleven members and four other guests from Liberty were Papers Benefit By Journalism Grads music by the White Silver Sands present. Mrs. Charles Morrison, In the resort city so early in the season. Frost or freeze warnings were up for Wednesday night from South Carolina to Alabama and extreme northern Florida. Sunny, mild weather held sway in the midwest, plains and Rockies.

The mercury climbed into the 60s at midafternoon in much of the area. Band. noble grand, presided. Robert Garton was the speak Refreshments were served by PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) er and also conducted both the the committee in charge.

To Hold Boutique Dowrtfown Richmond Starts Friday "ICE STATION ZEBRA" (color) 7:00 "BIGGEST BUNDLE OF THEM ALL" (color) 9:40 "ONLY WHEN I LARF" (color) 11:30 county and district officers installation. Those attending from The Woman's Society of Daily newspapers continue to attract the largest percentage of journalism graduates, but gains by the public relations field were impressive in 1968, The Newspaper Fund reports. Christian Service of the Brook ville United Methodist Church Franklin County were: Mary Koehne, Janice Laker, Elrose will hold a boutique in the church parlor on Thursday af Graduates who accepted daily 1 Dowrtfown Richmond 3E3 ternoon and evening. The ladies will have handmade and handcrafted articles, Columbia Picluros and Pastor Productions present Btirbra Streisand and Omar Shanlin The William Wyler-Ray Slark produchon "Funny Girl- Technicolor newspaper jobs increased by 54 per cent, 490 to 756, since 1964. Graduates entering public rela MON.

THRU FRIDAY -DOORS OPEN 7:00 v-PERFORMANCE 8:00 P.M. Evening Only! tions jobs increased by 170 per Christmas candle arrangements and ornaments and other items 1 Joyce Schwegman, Elaine Schuck, John Mer-genthal, Edwin Roberts and Clete Seufert At Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neukam attended a board meeting of World War I Barracks at the War Memorial Building in Indianapolis, Sunday. Commissioners Meet cent, 192 to 519.

Graduates entering wire service work increased by 91 per cent, 32 to 61. Road-Show Engagement. Inf. Dial 962-0000 SPECIAL YOUTH SHOW IMMaIH IMP Mmmm mx The Franklin County Board of Commissioners met in regular Mrs. Vickroy Is Hostess For Sorority Unit i Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega Sorority was entertained Tuesday night by Mrs.

W. E. Vickroy. The district meeting of the sorority to be held in Greenville, Ohio, Sunday was discussed. Mrs.

Robert Moore, president and Miss Rosella McGill, treasurer will attend from the chapter. Mrs. Irvin Thurston presented the program, speaking on the Christian religion Mrs. Bennett Lacy will entertain the chapter at the home of Mrs. Robert Moore, Nov.

18. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Attending were Mrs. Claude Jenkins, Mrs. James Katz, Mrs.

Lacy, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Robert Thayer, Mrs. session on Monday.

The dog warden presented his report, and an agreement with General $Un MA, 13Uk run away with your heart! Telephone Company was dis for sale. The annual turkey dinner will be served that evening with servings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. To Attend Meeting Representatives of the Franklin County Sheriff's Mounted Patrol will attend a state sheriffs' posse meeting at the King's Crown Inn at Kokomo Saturday. Registration will be at 4 p.m. with a dinner at 6:30 and a meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Sheriff Tom Davis of Franklin County and three special mounted patrol deputies, Joe Gillespie, Ed Kuehn Jr. and George Jenks plan to attend. Plans will be made at this meeting for establishing a statewide mounted patrol. Sheriff Davis has 10 members I A bov who dreams technicolor) TV 1 ail Adult Admluioni Onlyl unniiiuoiiniu" "TENDER. LOVING, FUNNY-SAD! KolMttn Carrol), NT.

Dolly Ntwi i i k7 J. tSTICTtO-tS0H UNDO It rvvlvrr? If ''II fg in the wilderness. of doing his thing -tndwhe Sty does it! j-ir'f I I lr, i ,111 cussed, as well as several other items of business. Melvin Allen, the dog warden, reported that 44 dogs had been destroyed, 3 remained at the pound and 5 had been reclaimed. A county utility agreement was signed between the commissioners and General Telephone Company regarding a buried cable on State Road 229 then west on Cupp Road.

Two representatives of the New Point Stone Company appeared before the board and I IIAtHAl Jack Seaton, Miss McGill and Mrs. Vickroy. in nis Mounted iairoi. iney J3r.12sC0nuR.rJ are: Jvai Keiiey, president; joe r.v -r--jr JOHN MILLS' MARK LESTER.PMip Gillespie, vice president; Bob Brack, treasurer; Orris Hooper, CONSTIPATED DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ki UDDY ECCLES THEODORE B1KL BULK IN YOUR DIET OPEN STARTS 1:30 THREE secretary; George McDaniels, Louis Baker, Norman Senefeld, Ed Kuehn George Jenks and Bill Burkhart. The Franklin County group was organized in I 19G6.

AIL NEW COLOR CARTOONS explained the various products they have to offer. The board took the information under advisement. Bids were to have been advertised Nov. 3 for a sheriff's car, TRY $3 TeCNNKOtSR. TiCNMrtCOM.