News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 9

I I I I I I I I I Police Brush Up On Radar Technique By DONN GAYNOR Speeders beware! All of Mansfield's traffic policemen have completed a refresher course on the operation and legal aspects of radar and the machine will be on city streets in the near future. The course was conducted First Sgt. William BrauchLoy of the Ohio Highway Patrol and attended by bers the traffic division. Braucher: and Patrolman Edward O'Brien of the Mansfield Post demonstrated the method of setting up, checking and operating the radar speed checking device. SCHOOL'S PURPOSE Commissioner Richard Hildebrand said the session was held to city patrolmen and officers with the mechanical operating of radar, as well legal requirements for a radar-speeding conviction.

Hildebrand said an Ohio Supreme Court decision set the following requirements for conviction of a person arrested for speeding and clocked by radar. The cruiser containing the radar set must be on the highway where the arrest made and not hidden. A sign must be posted, declaring a radar-speed area, at least 750 feet from the cruiser, and not more than 1,500 feet. All approaching vehicles must be able to see the warning signs. The proper speed must be posted on conspicuous signs in the area.

The court also ruled that if the radar set is of an accepted and generally-used type, it need not be necessary for a factory expert to testify as to its accuracy and makeup. MUST BE QUALIFIED The officer actually reading the speed meter must be qualified through training and experience. The radar device itself must be checked by actual operation before being put in use. A second person must witness the meter readings during the test runs. The officer reading the meter must, make the arrest, that he is who must sign the affidavit, The officer driving the pursuing cruiser or motorcycle may issue a summons in the name of the arresting officer, but may not himself sign the affidavit.

at IN TUNE Highway Patrolman Edward O'Brien of the Mansfield Post is shown using a tuning fork to test a radar speed machine. In demonstrating radar techniques to Mansfield police, O'Brien said the tuning fork would make a properly set radar machine indicate 65 miles per hour as a test. 'Handi-Helpers' Now Have 4 Wheelchairs The Handi Helpers of the Mansfield YM YWCA who several weeks ago made an appeal for a wheelchair to transport members from the entrance to their meeting room have four wheelchairs now. Mrs. 0.

W. Epps, sponsor of the club, reported a new collapsible wheelchair was purchased for the group by a Cleveland man who wished to remain anonymous. He learned of the need through his mother who lives here and had read the appeal in the Mansfield News-Journal. Mrs. Carl Hedges, 1380 Bella Vista Lexington, donated a folding chair to also, group while John Berger Jr.

of the Richland County Auto Club provided two used chairs. Wednesday night members of the Handi-Helpers will join members of the tion Army's lamplighters Club and children from the Crippled Children's Center as guests of the Prospect School Mother's Show at its annual Minstrel Show at the school. The newly -acquired wheelchairs will be put into use in the school auditorium, Mrs. Epps said, for those members who are unable to walk. Give Astronaut Further Honors WASHINGTON (UPI) Astronaut John H.

Glenn Jr. will be awarded the National Geographic Society's coveted Hubbard Medal tonight. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, President Kennedy's overseer of space planning. will make the presentation.

Since it was struck in 1906.1 the medal has been only 20 times. The first one went to Adm. Robert E. Per. ry, discoverer of the North Pole.

Gustav VI Adolf of Sweden was heir to the throne for 68 years before becoming king. This was the longest wait of any European monarch. For Your Added Shopping Convenience WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY beginning tomorrow, April 11th OUR STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. TUES.

THRU SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. HARDWARE YOUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 002 19 N. Main St.

LA 2-6211 In Municipal Court A charge of falsifying a police report, filed against Charlene Augustine, 1821 Hanley owner of PD's Bar, 14 West Fourth in connection, with a faked robbery of the bar, slated for hearing in municipal court yesterday, was continued until Wednesday, Police charged that a report of a robbery, in which $2,800 was reported taken, and which was made by, a former bartender, was false. The money was found hidden in the bar's basement. The bartender, who earlier pleaded guilty to a like charge, will be sentenced Wednesday. Charged with drunk driving, Donald A. Payne, Bellville, RD 2, was fined $150 and costs, sentenced to four days in county jail, and his driving rights suspended until he complies with state financial responsibility laws.

Donald Q. Custer of Canton, charged with driving without a license, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in county jail. Municipal Judge Harold Lutz suspended the jail term on condition that Custer refrain from driving until he obtains a driver's license. Charged with disregarding a railroad flasher and possession of an open bottle in a public place, William G. Cutnaw, Wood was fined $50 and costs on the first charge, and $25 and costs on the latter.

Also charged with possessing an open bottle in a public place was Alphonse Williams, 331 Prescott who was fined $10 and costs. Fined $25 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge was Andrew E. Walker, of 1209 Seminole Ave. Charged with speeding were James J. Sposito, 82 Willodell who pleaded innocent and whose case will be heard April 16; and Linda M.

JONG MEA' CHOW MEIN FAMOUS CHINESEAMERICAN FOOD Business Luncheon Plate 8 Freshly Prepared Take Home Orders ON THE SQUARE LA 4-4301 News-Journal 9 Tuesday, April 10, 1962 Stewart, Edison, RD 1, who was fined $10 and costs. Continues to April 16 was a charge of operating motor vehicle with a temporary permit while unaccompanied by a licensed driver filed against Carol J. Yates, 542 Kentucky Ave. William G. Sherman, Hinckley, 0., forfeited a bond of $32.50 on a charge of operating an overweight motor vehicle.

Forfeiting a $25 bond for failing to stop within assured clear distance was Robert E. Suman, 228 Ruth Ave. Sondra I. Mong, 101 West 'Cook was fined $10 and costs for failing to stop in assured distance. Theodore P.

Brooks, Norwalk, RD 3, forfeited a $25 bond on a charge of making an improper change of traffic lanes. John C. Robinson, Plymouth, was fined $10 and costs for leaving a motor vehicle unattended. Jackie A. Hignite, 292 Fairfax was fined $25 and costs for driving without a license.

Charged with failing to yield right-of-way, George F. Kilgore, Mansfield, RD Hulit was fined $10 and costs. A $10 fine levied against John Kuelling, Bellville, RD 3, for having inadequate muffler, was suspended. Kuelling paid court costs. Rudolph :0.

Brumenshenkel, Lexington, RD 7, was fined $10 and costs for disregarding a stop sign. Arthur Wright, Willard, was fined $50 and costs for parking on a highway. Only the newer European hotels approach the American standard of a bath with every bedroom. SPRINGMILL Electric NEW CAME A TILATIO FRIDAY Open HEATERS SATURDAY Comfort and SUNDAY SPEED METER Mansfield Police Lt. Douglas Hazen is shown reading the speed of a test vehicle from a meter mounted on a highway patrol car during the radar school.

Looking on are Patrolman Richard Turner, Sgt. William Braucher of the Patrol, Patrolmen Bruce Orren, William Mitchell, and, shown partially at lower right, Traffic Commissioner Richard Hildebrand. RADAR CHECK RUN A police patrolman astride his motorcycle makes a test run in front of the city garage to check the accuracy of a radar speed meter set up in the highway patrol cruiser in the foreground during a radar training school held for city police. Patrons 'Shook' Up MUSKEGO, Wis. (UPI) Tavern keeper Charles McGuire and 10 patrons dived for cover when a wheel from Jonathan Lemke's car smashed through his plate glass window.

Nobody was injured but McGuire said "the house had to buy several rounds-some of the people were pretty shook up." Plan Classes In Dancing Another course in beginballroom dancing will be offered by the YMCA spring adult education series beginning Wednesday, April 18 at 8:30 p. m. It will continue for six weeks. Instruction will include the foxtrot, waltz, cha cha and rumba. A class in intermediate ballroom dancing will begin at 8:30 p.

m. Thursday, April 19. This course will last four There will be instruction in "swing" and other steps not included in the be- SHE PATROL, ginning course. Both dance classes will be taught by Melford Smith, ballet director of Schrieber's Dance Studio. Registrations may be made at the YMCA desk.

Enrollment is open to either men or women over 18 years of age. Heads Welders CLEVELAND -John H. Blankenbuehler, head Hobart Brothers Troy, today was elected president of the American Welding Society. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents GREGORY Winner of PECK DAVID The Best NIVEN Special ANTHONY QUINN Effects CARL FOREMAN'S THE GUNS OF NAVARONE STANLEY ANTHONY QUAYLE GIA SCALA Award JAMES DARREN ties 1 TOR ON I 5 DIMITRI Conducted LEE THOMPSON COLOR and CINEMASCOPE TO SUSTAIN THE TREMENDOUS SUSPENSE, SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING, STARTS TOMORROW ENDS TODAY Walk On The Wild Side (MADISON 2 OF THE YEAR'S TOP PRIZE PICTURES IN ONE GIANT SHOW! WINNER SP ENDOC BEST WILLIAM SCREENPLAY INGE THE GRASS by MONE Acclaimed the OF World THE Telegram TEN and BEST" Sun, FIRST N.Y. Mirror, N.

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I ACTOR AND ACTRESS!" ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF ACADEMY AWARD JOSHIA DE LOGANS 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture NOMINATED Best Actor, CHARLES BOYER Best Color Best Film Editing STARRING Best Music Score Acclaimed CARON "ONE OF THE TEN the N.Y. Times, Journat American, MAURICE World- Telegram and Sun, Los Angeles Times, Films in Review and 23 ether leading publications. CHARLER Nominated for the BOR GOLDEN GLOBES AWARD HORST by the Foreign Film Press as "'BEST DRAMATIC FILM OF YEAR!" BUCHHOLZ MAURICE CHEVALIER AND LOGAN LOGAN by 805 HAROLD 4 A EPSTER POME -From She MARCEL A PAGNOL LESLIE CARON as "BEST ACTOR PRESENTED I WARNER and ACTRESS!" IO La4-4122 TOMORROW! -ENDS of "World In Aladdin" My Pocket" 3 CODE OHIO 81 SALES QT TAX PREPAID OLD OC CARS IMAGINE a Kentucky bourbon of this quality, Old priced so low LOG CABIN Kentuckys ST RAISHT BOURBON WHISKEY PINT PRICE REDUCED TO $240 CODE OHIO SALES TAX PREPAID OLD LOG CABIN NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS. COMPANY, NEW YORK, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86.