Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 1

36 Wednesday, July 23, The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, lnd. Portable OFF Weatherr Thursday night: Clear, cooler. Friday: Sunny, mild. The Palladium -Item PIPERAZINE 17 Wormer Associated Press and United Press International Leased Wire Reports PATIO TABLE B-B-Q GRILL ftMgsmT-rrri mafa'jP 1 PHI KIT Insect AND Repellent, Vol. 139, No.

176 Palladium Eatabllshed 1831 Consolidated with Sun-Telegram and with Item 1939. Thirty-two Pages Richmond, Thursday, July 24, i960 City Edition Single Copy 10 cents I Hammock SI 88 I iJ Plaid Cover end 0 Steel Stand WiP y7 3 Positions 4POING Heavy Green Duck Cover THAT MOISTURE I 'I Automatic ihutoff S.Yr Warranty Hiqh Moon Pioneers S3 98 NOW ONLY $288 Round I QQc 69 osco President Has A Ringside Seat During Splashdown "Footprints On Moon" To Be Available To Local Readers ok TBI Depend on Astronauts Blaze To Ocean Landing Bulletin ABOARD USS HORNET (AP)-Th three American Astronauts were landed on the carrier deck of the USS Hornet about 1 hour after splashdown Thursday. In Mission Control at Houston, flags were waved and on the deck of the giant ship, President Nixon watched as the crew broke into celebrations and the band played. for Variety, fcttlity, Savings and a Guaranteed 21 -Piece DRIVEWAY BOOK MATCHES CITRONELLA CANDLE COOK SET make man's greatest enterprise, to date, succeed. No other moment will seem as big until man reaches beyond the moon and for other planets, other stars.

Success of Apollo 11 is being viewed, not so much as a national victory, as one for all mankind in the promises it holds for unlocking secrets of the universe. Readers may order the book now through a coupon which appears on Page 3. They are reminded to send them to the address noted, along with checks or money orders, not to this newspaper. The book is suggested as a memento of a significant period of history through which this generation is "Footprints oi, the Moon," a colorful and historic account of man's soaring into space, and now to the moon, is being made available to readers of The Palladium-Item through cooperation with The Associated Press. The book is now being printed, with last-minute pages of text and pictures, in color, to deal with Apollo ll's fantastic moon shot.

The book will contain 224 pages. There will be approximately 150 color plates. John Barbour, Associated Press space specialist, is completing the text. The book is expected to be available about three weeks after Thursday's splashdown. "Footprints on the Moon" MARKER ELMER Ol-Oz.

Bottl. 29c List Heavy Gauge Aluminum riceT Effective I rv ces Effective $99 Double Reflector Sturdy Aluminum Stk, Store Hours: 8:30 A P.M. Thru Saturday We Reserve The Right To Limit Camping Trip will tell the story of how America won its race to the moon, the story of the men who died, and the other men who strained and struggled to 5' 33 lh ggc 9 lint LANTERN AT OSCO TAMPAX TAMPONS Box Of 40 No-Pest ARRID Extra Dry Deodorant Strip 1 a 1 Department Store Developer To Clear Out Weeds, Rodents fore boarding carrier Hornet to watch recovery of Apollo 11 spacecraft. (AP Wirephoto by Radio from Hornet) President Nixon greets crowd ifter arriving Wednesday on Johnston Island in the Pacific. He spent the night on communications ship Arlington be I Ai til 41J uH 41 ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) The men who opened the Moon Age returned to their home planet Thursday, blazing back through the earth's atmosphere to a landing in the Pacific about nine miles from this recovery ship where President Nixon waited to greet the space heroes.

The Apollo 11 ship, carrying Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, hit the water at 12:50 p.m. EDT, climaxing an adventure in which two men walked the surface of the moon for the first time.

Lands Upside Down On landing, Apollo 11 turned upside down in the three-to-six-foot waves and the astronauts inflated flotation bags to right it. The same thing happened to Apollo 7 when it landed last October. "We're still in stable 2 upside down," Armstrong reported, "but slowly righting ourselves." Eleven minutes later, with aircraft and helicopters overhead, Armstrong reported ship bobbing right side up. "Stable 1," he called out. The landing was not visible from the carrier because of a combination of a hazy sky and the fact that it was just after dawn in the Pacific.

Like hundreds of sailors on the deck, Nixon craned and peered through binoculars as he tried to see the descending craft. The first report from the recovery forces said the crew was in "excellent" condition. Live television from the ship showed Nixon peering toward the horizon. When word came that the astronauts were safely down, he clasped his hands and smiled. With the President was Col.

Frank Borman, who commanded last December's Apollo 8 moon orbit flight, Secretary of State William Rogers, and space ad prompt action. Adler said the temporary action should begin within a week. A letter from the Ohio firm to the board indicated its wishes to correct the matter; be a good $1.00 jlk '4 3 spent the night aboard the Ar $1.79 List NO-PEST STRIP INSECTICIDE Kills flies, mosqitoes, and other small flying insects indoors. lington, a communica rr tions ship. Nixon was called before neighbor and "regrets the by the Edward J.

DeBartolo will contain 120,000 square feet; will include storm and sanitary sewer outlets and is to be built within a year. The DeBartolo developing firm built Richmond Square Mall three years ago. The works board accepted the plan to correct the present situation. It will include digging channels through the nearly 25 acres involved so that water can drain southward into the existing county ditch. The 99 problem was created." Adler is director of the prop Plans for a large new department store were "mentioned" Thursday When a representative of the Richmond Square Mall developer told the Board of Public Works that water, weeds and rodents will be eliminated on vacant land west of the shopping center soon.

The works board also was told by an engineer that the Indiana State Highway Department will cooperate in correcting any ditching problem in the same area. Saying after the meeting he dawn for a 15-minute helicopter flight to the aircraft carrier Hornet. There, after breakfast 88 erty maintenance department $149 for DeBartolo. he visits five South Asian nations, Communist Romania and Britain during the next 11 days. Nixon flew Wednesday from San Francisco to Johnston Island, an American atoll 1,200 miles from Honolulu which he last visited 25 years ago while en route home from wartime Navy service in the South Pacific.

From the atoll, a Marine helicopter took the President to the Apollo recovery fleet maneuver Reg. $1.98 ABOARD USS ARLINGTON (AP) President Nixon, convinced the Apollo 11 moon mission boosted spirits all over the world, had a ringside seat for the return to earth of the trail-blazing astronauts Thursday. Before leaving San Francisco Wednesday afternoon, Nixon told a street crowd of several thousand that the moon landing of Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.

generated a burst of good will around the globe. The chief executive hopes to capitalize on that good will as Rohr Smith, engineer from the Greenfield district, said the i $177 With Iron Bottle Of 60 CHOCKS HEAD and SHOULDERS $23 4.3-Oz. Cream Shampoo state highway "expects to pay its share if a correction is made in the county ditch." with the captain, he watched the splashdown from the flag bridge. Expresses Confidence Nixon expressed confidence the moon mission would have a happy ending, with Armstrong, Aldrin and command module pilot Michael Collins snugly set Bronztan Sunran Lotion 1 BAN Roll-On Dcordorant ground then will be leveled by moving dirt and the weeds will PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Folding PICNIC TABLE could not "elaborate on the plans, which are being finalized," Fred Adler indicated the new store facility to be built ing in mia-Kacitic some miles southwest of Hawaii. He $11 37 or Oil Di-GEL SUN-IN 99 I 12-Oz.

Ship Sinks After Crash; 18 Killed TOULON, France (AP) -The Norwegian tanker Silja exploded and sank off Toulon Two Area Men Aboard Apollo's Recovery Vessel Carnival Ride Fatal For Girl ELKHART, lnd. (AP)-Bren- ministrator Thomas O. Paine. $107 be cut, the board was assured. The board summoned a representative of the center and state highway a week ago after complaints of the unsanitary and unhealthful conditions on the vacant land continued to increase.

Phil Thornburg, county surveyor, and Tom Atkinson, county health department chief sanitarian, Thursday said they feel the temporary plan will eliminate the present, situation. Mrs. John Von Pein one of the complainants, indicated favor and joined the works board members in thanking the Youngstown, Ohio, firm for its Excedrin da Hire, 19, Elkhart, died Thurs 100 Tablets $156 The Hornet, stationed about 950 miles southwest of Hawaii, steamed toward the landing point. Because of strict quarantine measures, Nixon will SiL --Hl Can PENNZOIt 'w mm.m'J I0W30 39c ADORN 1 day in Elkhart General Hospital of injuries suffered June 2 on a Hair Spray 13.7-Ot. early Thursday after a collision carnival ride.

not shake hands with the astronauts. They will nut on The girl suffered internal in isolation suits and be transferred from a helicopter to juries when a toDOggan nae tled inside a sealed chamber aboard the Hornet. The President planned to talk to the astronauts on the ship's intercom system. And in telephone calls Wednesday to the wives of the trio, he promised to wave to their husbands through one of the windows of the chamber. The astronauts will remain quarantined for 19 days in an attempt to ensure that they do not contaminate the earth with some unknown germ from the moon.

Flying across the Pacific, Nixon studied black-bound briefing books on the areas he will visit during his journey around the world. Taking a break from the chore, he chatted easily with five newsmen aboard Air Force One, discussing prospects for Washington's big league baseball and football teams the Senators and the Redskins. He an airtight silver trailer below decks. This will be their car stopped abruptly, Police $S55 AT GERITOL 87 Chief Kenneth Smith reported. Regular Shave Cream MENNEN 77' Her companion, Paige Roberto, 23, Elkhart, also was injured.

OSCO Wooden home during a 2'-day sea-air trip to a quarantine facility at the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. After Apollo 11 was righted in the water, frogmen jumped into the sea from helicopters and attached additional flotation collars to make it stable some 15 min CROQUET Chief Smith, who said Indiana has no safety regulations for carnival rides, sent a letter last week to Gov. Edgar D. Whit- PATIO TORCHES Ventilated CAR CUSHION TOILET SEATS utes after touchdown. Ultra-Brite a 8 1 Baby Oil 92 comb urging legislation providing for inspection of safety devices on amusement equipment.

with the French freighter Ville de Majunga. The French Admiralty said 18 persons from the tanker were apparently dead and five were seriously injured. Two crewmen of the French ship also were hurt. Another 16 persons from the Silja were reported rescued, apparently uninjured. The 52,371 -ton Silja was en route from Genoa to the Persian Gulf.

It was assumed that it was empty, after unloading its cargo in Italy, and that there was no danger of large-scale pollution to the resort beaches of Southern France. The freighter was en route from Marseille to Syracuse and Madagascar. Four women were reported among the 39 persons aboard the Silja. It was not known immediately how many were rescued. The collision occurred off Cap de Giens, southeast of Toulon.

4 i Weather Reg. $1.29 The touchdown ended a flight of 8 days, 3 hours, 18 minutes during which Apollo 11 traveled more than 750,000 miles. Armstrong and Aldrin etched their names beside history's great explorers on Sunday when they flew the fragile craft named Eagle to man's first landing on the moon. mSET mm if Wjjjif PUy'r I llfQjJj 1 No lltBUU I ffrfflPL ff Mouthwash Community Loses 22nd Gl In War PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) Mayor Richard Spencer says this San Joaquin Valley community of 12,000 has had its twenty-second fatality of the Vietnam war, Henry Reyes, a 22-year-old paratrooper killed by a booby trap during a combat missing.

Spencer said this was twice the national per apita average. "We are quite concerned," Spencer said Wednesday, "but not bitter in any way. The community is proud that the boys of Porterville are doing their job on the front lines." Liquid I 7 88 PRELL SCOPE I2-Oi. 1 1 i-Oi. Hunt's GERITOL With SI i An editorial, "A New Era Begins," appears on Page 14.

David Ohler PORK 'n BEANS MONARCH FRUIT COCKTAIL also talked about his own interest in golf, a game he plays very infrequently, and bowling, which is his current favorite sport. With him were Apollo 8 commander Frank Borman and Thomas Paine, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. They conferred during the flight. Following the visit to the Hornet and the splashdown, Nixon was heading for Guam and an overnight stop. He will be joined there by Mrs.

Nixon, who stayed in Honolulu while he flew to the recovery zone. (By The Associated Press From U.S. Weather Bureau) Richmond District Clearing and a little cooler Thursday night, with a low of 60-66. Mostly sunny, less humid and mild Friday, with a high of 80-85. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent Thursday night, 5 per cent Friday.

Richmond Temperatures Wednesday, 86; 65; Thursday, 6 a.m., 63; noon, 80. One Year Ago, July 24: 86; 71. July 24 Records: 101 (1934); 48 (1947). OSCO SWEETENING CONCENTRATE 45 4) No. 300 Can 9 5 NOW ONLY s3" TABLETS I $2.98 List 19 1 a Two area men will be on hand Thursday when the Apollo li astronauts complete their moon mission and splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.

Serving aboard the USS Hornet, the prime Apollo 11 recovery ship, are David R. Ohler of Losantville and Larry Taylor of Winchester. Also aboard the Hornet to welcome the astronauts will be President Richard M. Nixon. Seaman Radarman Ohler, 21, a 1966 graduate of Union High School near Modoc, has been assigned to the prime recovery ship for a little more than a year.

His mother, Mrs. Louisa Ohler, R. R. 1, said her son has known of the Hornet's pending assignment for about six months. The Hornet has been in the prime recovery area for about two weeks, Mrs.

Ohler said. As a radarman, Ohler could have a key role in tracking the Apollo 11 command module Columbia, before and after it splashes down. Mrs. Ohler, who hasn't heard from her son in a couple of weeks, said he didn't know for sure what his assignment would be Thursday. Ohler, who joined the Navy two years ago, has been in Hawaii, the Philippine Islands and off the coast of Vietnam, during his tour of duty.

If the Hornet picks up the astronauts as planned Thursday, Ohler will return to the States, by way of Hawaii, Aug. 9. However, he won't be coming home until Christmas, Mrs. Ohler said. His last leave at home was in April of 1968.

Boatswain's Mate 2.C. Taylor, 26, has been assigned to the USS Hornet since December but has only been aboard the ship since June. During the recovery mission he will operate the winch on a crane, which will pluck the Apollo 11 spacecraft from the water. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pucket of R. R. 'Winchester. He attended Winchester schools before entering the U.S. Navy in 1960.

Can 1 North Pacilie Oman 16-Ox. Bottle Electric kyo 1 baft" it Charcoal STARTER I A AM SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES I nil HAWAIIAN During the hottest part of reentry, ionized gases enveloped the plunging spaceship and blocked radio communications for more than three minutes. re losing contact. Armstrong took a last look at the scene of Sunday's adventure and reported: "We have the moon in the field of view right now." While Apollo 11 still was in the blackout period, its fiery plunge was sighted by tracking plane, which made radio contact. It disappeared for a few minutes in a cloud bank and then came, back in full view of the cheering sailors on the deck.

"Right On Target" "You're right on target," the Hornet radioed Apollo 11. Five minutes before landing three small parachutes popped out to stabilize the craft. Seconds later, at 10,000 feet, three main 83.5-foot chutes blossomed majestically and Apollo 1 1 floated gently downward into the Pacific at 22 m.p.h. Originally, Apollo 11 was to have landed 250 miles to the west. But a forecast of thunder-showers for that area prompted a change.

The astronauts steered to the new site by changing the. angle of the spaceship as they dipped into the atmosphere. It was the fir time in the Apollo program that manual action had to be taken to change the course of a ship during re-entry. The landing spot was shifted 250 miles to the east Wednesday (ASTRONAUT BLAZE) (Continued On Page Two) I MIDWAY' Liquor Board In Quandary; Another Democrat On Way? I G. W.

DAVIS I. Lawn Mower Tim ISLANDS Honolulu Johnifon It WAKE -S' --i'. G.E. 20" FAN 5 BLADE FAN 3 SPEED Modal W-22 GUAM 4 MARSHALL is. Prescription Filled? Hours later, Armstrong, then Aldrin, strode the lunar surface, leaving their footprints in the powdery terrain.

On Monday, in another gripping moment in this drama of the ages, Armstrong and Aldrin blasted Eagle off the moon and rejoined Collins orbiting overhead in the. command ship, Columbia. They fired themselves out of lunar orbit to start a leisurely 60-hour return trip. Before hitting the atmosphere Thursday, the astronauts jettisoned a service module attached to the command ship. The shedding of this equipment bay exposed the heat shield and reduced Apollo ll's weight from about 32,000 to 12,000 pounds.

"You're go for landing," mission control told Apollo 11. Like A Bullet They slammed into the outer limits of the atmosphere, at 400,000 feet altitude, like a speeding bullet. Their speed was dramatically slowed by the thickening atmosphere, and forces six times the pull of gravity pressed the spacemen against their couches. 5-Year Guarantee NEW GUINEA APOLLO II SPLASHDOWN Equator 12t. SOLOMON 6 (C is.

SAMOA IS. THINK OSCO! Hp5 Coll 962-8502 or 1000 A vacancy of the Wayne County Alcoholic Beverage Board has existed too long to satisfy its chairman and he has appealed to state officials for action. Cecil Owens of Hagerstown, chairman of the county board, said the board has been conducting its meetings with only three members and there should be four. He sent a telegram to John R. Smock, chairman of the Indiana ion, for advice.

It read: "Please inform us who the Richmond mayor may appoint on our board. We are unable to find out and do not know whether our board is functioning legally or not." Owens said the term of Curt Rosar, Republican, has expired. Rosar has not been attending liquor board meetings, he said. James R. Tucker, Democrat, and Owens, a Republican, have been on hand, along with Harry Acker man of Anderson, a representative of the state ABC.

Owens says the board must be made up of two Republicans and two Democrats. He says Mayor Byron E. Klute has refused to inform him about the overdue appointment. The mayor's choice must be approved by the state. AUSTRALIA of 3 irMfk FIJI- IS.

i4R Mllct at Equator Cube Larry Taylor He is married to the former Rita Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams of R. R. 1, Winchester, and whose grandmother, Mrs.

Ethel Miller, resides at 1224 East Main Richmond. Taylor and his wife have one daughter, Ralynn, and they reside in Huntington Park, Calif. 962-8503 1 WW osco Flaihai If Map locates area in Pacific, about 950 miles southwest of Hawaii, where Apollo 11 spacecraft splashed down Thursday. Landing spot was shifted 250 miles to the east from original location because of bad weather prediction. (AP Wirephoto Map) I.