News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 14

PAGE FOURTEEN A Mansfield, 0., News Journal Sunday, July 9, 1972 Survey Reveals Doctors 'Ripe' For Organizing WOODSTOCK REVISITED Tens of thousands of rock some of those attending. "There are at least 200,000 people fans jammed into Pocono Raceway at Long Pond, Sat- here," said a state police lieutenant. Promoters who origi-urday to attend a concert being likened to Woodstock by nally planned only a one day concert, said the festival could last over the weekend. (AP Photo) Chess Match Still Hanging NEW YORK (AP) Perhaps more than half of America's doctors would go on strike as members of physicians' guilds or unions, although few would close down hospitals or clinics totally, according to a survey conducted by a magazine for doctors. The magazine Medical Opinion said Saturday its survey detected "a real and unexpectedly militant mood for some form of physicians' guild or union" in the face of impending changes in medical practice such as a national health insurance program.

"A significant number of American doctors perhaps more than half would strike if collective bargaining broke down and their organizations ordered it," the magazine said. The results are based on 752 replies to 3,000 questionnaires sent to selected doctors. The magazine claimed the replies are a "balanced representation" of doctors of medicine and osteopathy. Forty-eight per cent said some type of doctors' union or guild is inevitable. Xt Schmid, a West German grandmaster and the owner of a book publishing firm in Bamberg, flew home Saturday morning and said he would return Thursday.

He said he was leaving because one of his sons had been injured in a traffic accident. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The Boris Spassky Bobby Fischer world chess championship match, already delayed for nine days, ran into new problems Saturday when the chief arbiter left Iceland. U.S. chess sources said Fischer, the 29 year old American challenger, is "at peak form and raring to into the first game Tuesday against the world champion, Russia's Spassky. But the sources said there might have to be another postponement until Thursday since chief arbiter Lothar Schmid will not be back in town until then.

Sunday to check on the facilities and hopefully approve them. But this meeting was called off Saturday after Schmid left. Spassky also left town and went north with Icelandic friend and chess player, Freysteinn Thorbergsson, on a salmon fishing trip. Russian officials said Spassky would be back Monday, at the latest. Thorbergsson also invited Fischer along, but the American turned down the invitation to observe his Church of God's Sabbath from Friday night until Saturday night.

CT: Mansfield Attorneys Like 4No Fault' Divorce Idea, but Judge Has Doubts 4 1, 1 Schmid's assistant arbiter, Gudmun-dur Arnlaugsson of Iceland, will be in charge of final preparations, which include the touchy job of picking the chess sets and board to be used. Schmid said he had invited the two players to come to the hall together on it," he said. "Now many courts take such little evidence to a divorce by default." A former member of the Family Law Committee of the Ohio Bar Rader doesn't believe no fault divorce will pass the state legislature because it is tied to an abortion bill. Judge Johns feels no fault will increase the court caseload so greatly that he would have to hire one or two extra referees. "Now it is almost impossible to secure a contested divorce," he said.

"One side must have seriously broken some promises of the marriage contract while the other side is spotless. Technically, such issues must be pretty serious and not picayune. "So generally the parties and their attorneys settle property differences, one party drops out of the issue and the divorce goes forward as an uncontested matter. "Less than two per cent of divorces are contested and most of these are thrown out and the divorce isn't granted. "Therefore, only on rare occasions is the court called upon or required to order a property division.

"As I understand the no fault proposal, the law would automatically give one-half of all property to each ft DIAL 522 UNE Got a question? A gripe? A problem? Hot Line can help you get an answer. Call Hot Line any hour by dialing 522-LINE. Or address a letter to Hot Line In care of The News Journal. Hot Line is compiled by New Journal reporters George Constable, Bob Ilanusz and Jan Van Dine. Lamazeing when will the next Lamaze childbirth lessons be held, and who can I contact to register? R.

Bethel Lane A A series of classes is being held right now every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Contact Mrs. Harry Midgley of 1589 Bellview Dr. for more information. The classes can be scheduled according to your due date, and "crash" courses are available for couples due to be parents very soon.

Double Trouble If a plumber comes to fix a gas leak and he brings a helper, must you pay both the helper and the plumber? The plumber charged $10 per hour and the helper $7.50. The leak was not located and nothing was repaired! M. Dale Ave. A You may either pay the bill, or let him take you to court to collect it-Frequently plumbers bring apprentices and you are expected to pay both of them for their time. Lady Liberty How long did it take to build the Statue of Liberty? M.

Mansfield A The cornerstone for the 225 -ton steel reinforced copper structure was laid Aug. 5, 1884, and was unveiled Oct. 28, 1886 approximately two years later. The statue cost $250,000 and was designed by Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. It is 150 feet high and cost over $270,000 to erect in the United States.

Fowl Play Is it legal to have a rooster in the city limits? If not, what should I do? D. Wyandot Ave. A According to Mansfield's city code, the fowl must be at least 100 feet from any human residence other than that of the owner. If your neighbor has a rooster nearby (and it's too nearby) call the city codes and permits bureau. TV Interference In response to recent Hot Line questions about suspected Citizen Band radio Interference with television reception in the Mansfield area: a Television Interference Committee is now available.

Write to the committee, in care of Post Office Box 176. Sign name and address so that the committee can investigate. Flight to Munich When are the Olympic Games and are there flights still available to Munich? O. Crestline A Dates are Aug. 26 to Sept.

10. Pan Am offers 747 flights between New York and Munich on the route daily between June 25 and Oct. 8 with one stop service via Amsterdam. Contact a travel agent or bureau for further details. Olympic Tickets I've heard and read that tickets and housing for the Olympic Games are sold out.

What can I do? H. South Main St. A Hot Line has read the same thing, but there is some hope. Scholastic Magazines is offering an all inclusive tour after it recently acquired packages to the games. Contact Neil Farber, Scholastic Magazines, 50 West 44th New York, N.

Y. 10036. Not Likely A couple of us would like to know If Ding A Ling Sisters will be appearing in Ohio? When and where? C. Loudonville A Hot Line has no information on the sisters at this time. Elvis Missing Will Elvis Presley be at the Ohio State Fair this year? C.

Mansfield A No. The News Journal carried a list of the fair attractions in the July 4th edition, and Elvis was not among those performers listed. To those numerous Hot Line writers who have asked about David Cassidy, he is scheduled for two performances on Sept. 4. Large Penny What is a large one cent piece dated 1853 worth? K.

Shelby, RD 2 A A current coin magazine lists its value (retail price) at $2.75 in good condition up to $11 in extra fine condition. Sticky Stamps When were the first adhesive stamps first used? T. Ashland A were first adopted in England in 1839 and begun in 1840. iXm "i 'W? si Sixteen per cent said organizations such as the American Medical Association will be able to handle the situation; another 16 per cent said specialty societies will become the spokesmen. "Three of five would' join today," Medical Opinion said, "expressing little support for organizations currently charged with representing medicine in federal negotiations." The article did not attempt to define the difference between a doctors' union and guild, but it appeared the word guild did not seem to have the connotation of labor union militancy.

Thirty-five per cent of the doctors responding said they would join either, but of the remainder only three per cent said they would join a union. Twenty-three per cent said they would join a guild. Asked about striking, 38 per cent said they would strike provided emergency services were covered, 11 per cent would strike under certain other conditions, four per cent would strike even if It meant shutting down everything temporarily, 28 per cent would never strike and 19 per cent didn't know what they would do. 4 Saturday's competition, including 60 artistic arrangements. Principal winners were Harrison Peters of Elyria, who won six awards, and Dennis Hoffman of Coshocton, who walked off with six awards also.

Only local blue ribbon winners included Mrs. Foster Groff of Pavonia and Shirley Fearn of Galion. The entries were from all parts of Ohio, with Sally Glauer, formerly of Crestline now living in FayetteviUe, N. being the entrant from the farthest away. She also won the sweepstakes runner-up trophy.

The show will continue today at Kingwood Center from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Awards and the winners were: Best in show, Kingwood Silver Bowl, Harrison Peters of Elyria; Best in show runner-up, Dennis Hoffman of Sweepstakes, Ohio Lily Society Bowl, Harrison Peters; Sweepstakes runner-up, Samuel Forbes ofBraten-ahl; Section A. Division I Best stem of New England Origin, William H. Jones of Columbus; Section Division I Best of stem of not New England origin, Harrison Peters; Section Division IV, Harrison Peters; Section Division VI, Best stem, Edith Keeler, Marion; Section A.

Divison VII Best Stem, Samuel Forbes; Section Best seedling, Dennis Hoffman; Section Best seedling runner-up, William H. Jones of Columbus; Section Best stem, Harrison Per ters; Section Best collection, Dennis Hoffman; Section Harrison Peters; Section Samuel Forbes and Best Stem Canadian Hybrid, Mrs. Carl F. Johnson, Fremont. In the artistic section, best of the show award went to Hoffman, who also won the best of show runner-up award and the sweepstakes award.

Mrs. Sally Glauer of FayetteviUe, N. was sweepstakes runner-up. i i THE BOY AND THE LILIES Sixty artistic arrangements were among more than 350 entries in the Ohio Lily Society Show which opened at Kingwood Center Saturday and runs through today. Greg Miles, six, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Miles, of Galion, was one of the youngest spectators. (Photo by Jim Strong) Lily Show at Kingwood Draws over 350 Entries (Continued From Page 1-A) Atty.

Donald J. Lett said that if no fault divorce is passed by the Ohio Legislature merely would be recognizing that the courts cannot require two people to live together if they don't want to. "It definitely would put a lot more honesty into divorce proceedings," he said. "If one party wants out he or she is going to find a way to do so. The present concept that one party must be completely in the clear is fiction.

The way society is now, no fault probably is the only answer." Atty. Cole said no fault is a "valid approach to the dissolution of a contract where the marriage has deteriorated to the point where there just isn't any relationship between the people or the children involved." He said law should show there is a conflict but not require one of the parties to elaborate in great detail. One attorney said it ought to be established that the marriage is over. He said now if both parties have grounds for divorce it isn't granted because the person bringing the action must be blameless. If there are grounds on both sides, this is the type of case in which the divorce should be granted, he said.

Atty. Rees Davis said he has advocated such a no fault concept for several years. "It's what we have now anyway," he said. He believes the marriage-divorce procedure should be reversed in that there should be a court hearing in which the husband-wife to be would have to show they are mature enough to handle a marriage contract. He and Atty.

Kenneth G. Frizzell Jr. agreed that divorces should be taken out of the courts unless there is a property or support dispute. Atty. James R.

Corley doesn't believe in no fault, particularly where children are concerned. "Children need the guidance of both parents," he said. Atty. Fred H. Rader said if the marriage is irrevocably strained it shouldn't be necessary for one of the parties to "say all the nasty things" now needed to satisfy the law to get a divorce.

"No fault definitely has mer- Dies of Wounds CHERRY HILL, N. J. (UPI) A security guard accused of the mass murder of six persons died Saturday, partially paralyzed and still unable to say anything that might explain the shooting spree he staged 17 days ago. Edwin J. Grace, 33, died at the Cherry Hill Medical Center after his condition worsened in the early morning, a hospital spokesman said.

spouse. If either party is dissatisfied, the judge makes the property division. "No judge in the twinkling of an eye can absorb the minute details of a lengthy marriage and make a fair and equitable order on property, alimony, support, debts and other such details. "It is a serious matter that will require a great deal of study in each case. "Last year this court granted between 700 and 800 divorces.

It would be humanly impossible in light of other burdens of this office to do this. Under such a no fault setup it would require, I would think, in a county of our size, a minimum of two additional divorce referees to handle these matters. "There is no way any judge can learn in even two or three days of hearings as much about the case as the two people involved and their attorneys. These four people are much better equipped to settle their differences than to throw the burden on the court." Judge Johns added that he looks for the present type hearings to be done away with in some kind of divorce reform within five years. "For me to be in favor of no fault divorce there must be no property or custody matters at issue," he concluded.

Saturday the high mark was 78 and last night it got down to 60. There was 44 one-hundreths of an inch of precipitation Saturday. Showers are planned in many sectors of the nation today, including the Northeast tip of the country, most of Arizona, in and around Louisiana, southern Florida and much of the Great Lakes region. The rest of the nation will be sunny and warm, except for a cold front pushing in from Central Canada. "The urban renewal department, at this time, is calculating all the costs, credits and grants that can be subtracted from the $790,640 figure Immediately so as to lower the amount we would actually have to finance privately.

That information should be available by mid July," Prater said. fiL i Out' from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, a. I I I NOAA, U.S. Dtot. of Commote 1 mm J(j swiM f90 i VOW for Doytim Sunday Vs1s I Showers Could Mar Fine July Bay Local entries failed to win any major prizes in Saturday's judging of the Ohio Lily Society Show at Kingwood Center.

There were more than 350 entries in Sheriff Still Reads Jail Mail (Continued From Page 1-A) letter was written had just been convicted of killing his three year old step-son and had already been sent back to Mansfield. Borgia also said he did not know the identity of the "Chuck West" mentioned in the letter and did not wish to identify the man who wrote the letter and the man who received it. Borgia said his office censors both ingoing and outgoing mail. "And we are going to continue it but it probably won't be long until we won't be allowed to do this," said Borgia. "I would suggest in closing that the persons experienced in prison security be allowed to operate their institutions in the most efficient and safe manner without interference from persons who are inexperienced," he said.

The letter also may have put a crimp in the plans of the inmate at Mansfield who feels he will be paroled shortly. A portion of one sentence said "I only have four months to the parole horde, and my socialer worker said I would make it the first time "Well, we've sent a copy of that letter to the parole board," said Borgia. The letter also said: "I seen Tom Houghilem name in the paper tonight and he pleaded guilty to 3B and E's (breaking and entering). What the HELL is going on down there in'Norwalk: Can't they do anything right anymore?" Showers and thundershowers are pretty likely today, otherwise, it is expected to be a fine July day. Variable cloudiness through Monday-is the forecast with a 40 per cent chance of showers and thundershowers today and tonight.

The mercury will climb as high as 80 to 85 degrees today and drop down into the low 60s tonight. Monday's high will be in the mid-80s. While most of the grant will be repaid out of the city's credits earned for the project, from funds derived from the temporary rental of some Hoffers properties and the resale of the land, high costs and interests charges could result in the city having to come up with some cash. City to Try Again for Neighborhood Program (Continued From Page 1-A) pie months ago now selected another home. Prater has asked for a meeting with city officials to discuss various questions relating to the Hoffers project.

The principal topic will likely be the repayment of HUD's $790,640 loan to Mansfield for the project..