Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 17

CITY SECOND SECTION The Palladium -Item EDITORIALS DEATHS GENERAL NEWS SPORTS CLASSIFIED WANT ADS COMICS 17 and Sun-T legram, Richmond, Sunday, Aug. 23, 1M3 City's Newest Park At Water Works Reservoir To Be Open Friday Glenn Not Promoted To Colonel WASHINGTON (UPI) Astro- naut John 11. Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, will have to wait a while longer to get the eagle with wings symbolizing the rank of full colonel. i -i V'l 1 Will 7 If .0 Glenn, now a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps, failed to gain promotion Friday. The promotion would have advanced his military pay from $11,404 to $12,935, not counting proposed increase! being considered by the congress.

The astronaut from New Concord, Ohio, who was 42-years-old July 22, wai not In the "zone" of 175 lieutenant colonels considered for promotion by a selection board. Still young for a full colonelcy, he was 210 number! below the zone. An exception clause which pro-vldei that aelection boards may go below the zone to pick not more than 5 per cent of the officer! named for promotion raised the possibility Glenn might be promoted. He was eligible as an exception because he now has had five yean in hii present rank and a total of 20 in military service. The board, however, did not go below the zone for any of the selections announced Friday.

Glenn conceivably could be In the promotion zone next year, If there were a number of resignations, but probably won't reach that status until 191.5. Pillidiumltrm Photo Len Beach, left, and Stanley Blair work on the gate house at the reservoir entrance. Announce 1963-64 Program For Local Tool Engineers This is the launching ramp, located on the west side of the reservoir. nical meeting. Feb.

11; installa tion of officers and address by ASTME third vice-chairman, Carl A. Darger, Mar. 10. Tour through the Belden Man ufacturing company, Apr. 14; na tional convention in Detroit, Adm.

Anderson OK's Treaty But Insists On Safeguards Apr. 18-20; national tool show in Detroit, Apr. 20-24. Technical meeting to be m- nounced later. May 12, and La By Max Knight Official opening of the gate house, boat docks and picnic area at the Middle Fork reservoir recreational area, located northeast of Richmond, it scheduled Friday, The 273-acre recreational site, reached by going east on Sylvan Nook drive in Berry Field from the Chester pike, includes a 177-acre lake.

The picnic and parking areas, covering some 60 acres, are on the west tide of the lake. Rental docks for boat owners are located on the east tide of the lake, off the Middlebnro pike. The reservoir was constructed in 1900-61 and opened by the Richmond Water Works in January, 1962. Land turrounding the lake has been leased to the Richmond Park department. Don McBride, park superintendent, said the new park, fourteemh in Richmond, will be dedicated during ceremonies next Thursday at 3 p.

m. Gov. Matthew Welsh and Mayor Roland H. Cutter will tnip the traditional ribbon and make an inspection tour of the recreational area. McBride said his department it concentrating on boating, fishing and the picnic areas at present, due to a problem of sanitation.

Earlier plans called for a bathing beach to be constructed along the northeastern shore of the lake. However, McBride said the department now is looking toward concentrating all facilities on the west shore, thereby saving a considerable amount of money in putting in an additional sewage system. Delay In Beach "The swimming area still Is in a planning stage," said the park director, "and I see little chance of it being completed before early 1965." Requests for docks along the eastern shore of the lake are be-ing accepted by the park department. Eight dock spaces already are filled. "With only 14 employees in the park department, plus a limited budget with which to work," said McBride, "we must take the development of Middle Fork one step at a time.

If it becomes possible to hurry up development of the swimming area, then it will be done." A shelter house and 30 picnic tables will be ready for this weekend, the park superintendent said. A playground area, next to the picnic grounds, is to be developed before the opening of the park next spring. The picnic area is located south of the boat-taunching ramp, on the west side of the lake. The launching ramp is wide enough to accommodate three automobiles at one time while docks are being provided at the ramp for limited stopping. McBride said plans call for 30 permanent docks to be located on the northeast side of the lake by next spring.

This autumn, docks are being rented for $5, since only a fourth of the boating season remains, while a yeaiiy fee of $20 will be charged in the spring. The docks are not anchored, except to the shoreline, as they are floated on styrofoam. Each dock if five feet wide and 10 feet long and has 18 feet of styrofoam floating it. The strips are seven inches thick and 20 inches wide. Here is a rundown of prices set by the park board: Admittance at gate, 25 cents.

Bank fishing, 50 cents per day per person or 5 per year. Boating dock space, $20 per year or 50 cents daily for local residents, 1 for those away from Richmond. Rental of boats, $2.50 per day. A person launching a boat does not pay the gate entry fee, thereby actually launching for 25 cents less than the named price. No Fishing In 1963 McBride said he is expecting fishing by next spring to be excellent.

Fishing is prohibited this year. He prides his department on being able to heavily stock the lake with game fish, expecting 1 I The 1963-64 program schedule for the Richmond chapter. No. 66, of the American Society of Tool Engineers has been announced by John Branson, program chairman, and Robert Greminger, first vice-chairman. The next meeting, Management flight, will be at 6:45 p.

Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the Holiday Inn motel. Featured as the speaker will be Frederick A. Grehsmey-er, Ph.D., director of the Earl-ham Institute for Executive Growth. His topic will be entitled, 'Intelligence Is Not Enough." Since this September meeting will be a week earlier than usual, reservations must be turned in to Franklyn Jenkins, second vice-chairman, by noon, Friday, Aug.

30. Other meetings throughout the year are as follows: Key men's dinner, Sept. 24; plant tour through the Champion Paper, of Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. plant tour which will be announced later, Nov. 12.

"Optical Tooling," a technical meeting presented by Brunson Instrument company, Dec. 10; "Diamond Mining and South Africa" presented by Super-Cut, Jan. 14. Election of officers and tech- WASHINGTON (AP) Adm. George W.

Anderson recently retired chief of naval operations, has given qualified lupport to the limited nuclear test bun treaty, Like his former colleagues on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Anderson, now ambassador to Portugal, conditioned his approval on certain safeguards. "He said we must remain vigilant, strong and maintain our system of military alliances and bases," Sen. Henry Jackson, reported after Anderson testified Friday In secret to the Senate Preparedness subcommittee. The testimony will be made public after Pentagon censorship. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, completed two weeks of hearings on the proposed ban on all but underground blasts, and Chairman J.

W. Ful-bright, said testimony may be completed next week. "But I'm not certain this can be done," he said. Jackson, who presided at tha preparedness subcommittee hearing, has been demanding a blueprint on safeguards. He said in an interview thut Pentagon officials have promised a reply Monday to a request for specifications from Sen.

Richard Russell, of the Senate Armed Services Committee. "These get to the heart of the whole Issue," Jack-ton said. The tafeguards Include an aggressive program for Improving and testing nuclear weapons underground at permitted by the treaty, emphasis on continued laboratory development and nuclear research, mainlenance of facilities so that atmosphere testing can be resumed promptly if deemed necessary, and Improvement of present methods for detection of cheating and monitoring of all Soviet nuclear activities. Another underground nuclear blast the third since agreement was reached with the Soviet Union and Britain on the treaty was set off Friday at the Atomic Energy Commission'! test lite in Nevada. dies night, June 9.

Send-OfFFor" Rights Marchers Set At Chicago CHICAGO (AP) The Century of Negro Progress exposition in Chicago's McCormick Place will stage a send-off program Monday for participants in the massive civil rights demonstration planned Wednesday in Washington. The evening program, announced Saturday, will feature a speaking program by organizers of the Birmingham demonstrations and others active in current Negro pressure for changes in various cities. "We must take notice of the history which is being made today," said Sonja Haynes of Chicago, youth chairman for the American Negro Emancipation Centennial authority. She described the Washington convergence as "one of the most significant civil rights demonstrations in the history of this country." Looking 20 years into the future, Dr. Benjamin O.

Mays, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, forecast at a panel session program Friday night that segregation will have vanished by 1983. "If the bid for equality by the Negro-American fails here," he said, "world-wide democracy also will fail." He said that more progress toward acceptance has been made by the Negro during the last nine years than in the 335 years since the first Negro slaves arrived in the New World from Africa in 1619. Don McBride, park superintendent, stands on one of the floating docks already rented. The explosion was described as low yield, meaning It had a force equivalent to less than 20,000 tons of TNT. Fair Horse Show Orchestra Silent But Paid $3,500 COLUMBUS (UPI) The Ohio State Fair management it paying $3,500 to a 16-piece orchestra which did not play a note at the horse show.

The 16 members were seated in the orchestra stand. That is part of their contract. It all began when the people who stage the horse show told the fair management that orchestras scare their horses. They said they wanted an organist instead. The fair management told the American Federation of Musicians, which said if the contract were not signed for the horse show union musicians would not play for the nightly grandstand shows.

Caught in a squeeze, the fair agreed to pay the 16 musicians, who appeared but did not play. "To me this is blackmail to have to spend money we don't have to or want to spend," said Fair Manager E. J. Keirns. Carl Hug, spokesman for the 'Woman In Black' Places Wreath On Valentino Crypt HOLLYWOOD (UPI) A mysterious "woman in black," leaning on crutches, placed a wreath on the crypt of Rudolph Valentino Friday in observance of the 37th anniversary of the great screen lover's death.

The "woman in black," as usual, refused to identify herself. Throughout the years a "woman in black" has appeared at memorial services for the Italian-born star. The idea of a mourning "woman In black" originated as a movie publicity stunt, but appears to have been taken up by one or more sincere fans. Other floral offerings arrived from Valentino fan clubs throughout the world. About 75 persons gathered at the crypt in Hollywood Memorial Park to hear Gil Lamb, veteran 6tage and screen actor, deliver a eulogy on behalf of the Masquers Club.

Valentino rose to stardom with such pictures as "The Sheik" and "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." He died in 1926 at the age of 31. i Boy On Bicycle Struck By Auto; Injuries Minor It was double trouble for James Richards, 14 years old, Saturday, when he was struck by an automobile near Third and Main streets and taken to the hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. Richards, police said, only recently had his bicycle stolen. And about the same time his sister was given a new one. Richards was riding his sister's new bike when the auto, driven by Betty Lou Richardson, 44 years old, 2505 North West A street, struck him near the Main street intersection.

The driver said she could not tell where the bicycle came from. She was not held. Algeria Mistakes Rebels For Scouts ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) -Regarding the arrest of anti-govern ment rebels in Eastern Algeria, Premier Ahmed Ben Bella said Saturday. "It was thought at first they were boy scouts on a holiday, but when we discovered otherwise they were captured in one musicians, said: "All I can say is that they've been having full! orchestras at horse shows for; yean and they never made the' horses nervous before. I don't know why they should make them several catches of bass next spring in excess of two pounds.

The gatehouse at the west entrance to the lake is being constructed of wood taken from the partitions of the old log cabin recently restored at Glen Miller park. Stanley Blair, 404 Rich i -i i ii ii if mii i thi urn i i Tin miiiiium4imJl.imi Earl McKee, assistant park superintendent, shows the area of the floating dock where styrofoam has been placed. nervous now." Declares Women Are Real Force Behind The March On Washington FARM LOAN See R. B. Williami, Mgr.

Federal Land Bank Ass'n of Richmond 303 S. St. Ph. 2-1062 Hundreds May Be Hospitalized In Wednesday's March On Washington To Visit Algeria ALGIERS (UPI)-United nations Secretary General Thant will visit Algeria in February, Radio Algiers announced Friday night. The report said Premier Ahmed Ben Bella invited Thant during a visit to New York last October.

staff aides have been placed on special call at the hospital for the march. In addition, Grant said, the National Guard is assigning a staff of 100 to the hospital. Other hospitals have been asked to prepare for any overflow. Civil defense cots and blankets have been loaned to the hospitals. The index finger on the Statue of Liberty is eight feet long.

Casualties will be taken to the District of Columbia Hospital except for the critically ill. The D. C. General Hospital will be used to maximum capacity and 350 beds have been set aside for demonstrators. About 200 physicians, nurses, Rid Your Home of By Joy Miller NEW YORK (AP) Behind every man, they say, is a woman.

Men called next week's march on Washington. But, says Dr. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, behind that march women are a real force. "Women usually lead any cru-tade. They don't always get frontline notice, but they're there and their force is felt." Dr.

Hedgeman is one woman who's getting some of that frontline notice. She's the only woman on the nine-member administrative committee for the march. She also is coordinator of church participation in the march for the ES TERMIT mond avenue, and Len Beach, 310 South Ninth street, park department employees, are doing the construction work. Trees are being planted and landscaping done toward the formal opening. A good road leads to the west boat launching site while only a dirt roadway allows motorists to drive to the temporary rental dock area off the Middleboro pike.

Ships Collide In Suez Port PORT SAID (UPI) The 1.300-ton Duth tanker, Forest Lake, collided Friday night with the 7.200-ton American freighter, Janet Quinn, in the Port of Suez. The Forest Lake was heavily damaged, but no casualties were reported on either vessel. The American ship was not seriously damaged, and resumed its journey. Chile supplies most of the world't iodine. It is a byproduct of the country'! huge nitrate works.

Rapid Budget Cleaning $2.00 LIFETIME GUARANTEE by her office to pick up march literature or calls to ask how to get a train reservation to Washington. The other day at her desk she stopped to talk about women with a visitor. "I'm no feminist, but I'm for women" she prefaced her discussion. "Women white or Negro have always carried the major responsibility for what happens. Women can understand what we're doing at this time because they suffer from the same prejudice.

Some of them maybe just don't recognize it. "Right along with Negroes, women are discriminated against just for being what they are. Certainly women ought to be very vigorous in support of minorities. I honestly think women are the most discriminated against of all the minorities. Yes, even more than Negroes, if that's possible." She paused for appreciation of her mild heresy, than added with a smile: "I get it on both counts-woman and Negro." By Steven Gerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) The city's health director estimated Saturday that at least several hundred persons will be hospital-; ized during the "march on Wash-i ington" Wednesday and indicated the figure could be higher.

Dr. Murray Grant, District of Columbia health director, said that with a crowd of 150.000 un-der normal circumstances about 230 persons would require hospital care for the "usual" ailments. "However," he added, "these people will be traveling from long distances on what may be a hot, humid day and will be congregated under conditions which make it essential for us to plan for any eventualities." 23 Aid Stations Grant said that 25 first aid stations will be in operation Aug. 14 in fixed locations such as government buildings, 10 in National Guard tents, and one in a mobile van. i PHONES 8-5665 8-4283 Absolutely New, Ultra Modern Coin Loundry and Rapid Budget Cleaning.

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