Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

THE EAGLE. GAZFI7F 3 rvi, FrI February 13, 1970 Financially Troubled II i i inn in pi ui olons Scratinizin; PLAN'S FOR ATHENS ATHENS, Ohio (AP)-General Telephone of Ohio today announced plans for a S2.25 million capital improvements program in its Athens district this year. Division Manager Joe C. Sharp said the work involves more than 70 projects for the 21-exchange district. School Situations A The Government of the Indian state of Punjab announced recently that the minimum wage has been raised from $8 to $9.33 a month.

the cost of litigation in Ohio courts. Request Congress to propose a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to 18 in all states. Require county mental retardations boards to establish residential centers and programs and services for the special training of mentally Accordions and Lessons available htr McClurg's Denis Malin MUSIC 429 N. Cols. 654-0523 Great-Grandson Of Fish And Chips Firm To Visit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) School districts that close because of reported financial troubles are coming under close scrutiny of the 108th General Assembly.

Two bills were introduced Thursday to force them to remain open and a third was put into the legislative hopper last month. State Audit Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-f2 Tiffin offered a till to require a state audit of any school district that threatens to close because of a lack of funds. Rep.

Fred B. Hadley, R-l Pioneer, introduced a bill to require suspension of all extracurricular activity by a school closed for financial reasons. A bill already in the House would permit financially-pressed districts to draw an advance on their state foundation support money in order to remain open. Rep. Robert E.

Levitt. 91. Canton, the bill's sponsor, said a committee next week will delve into ways in which the districts could be required to re-pay the advance. The House passed two bills Thursday before the legislature recessed for the weekend. The Senate met briefly but had no floor action.

The House passed 69-1 a Senate bill providing for individual schools within a school district to be chartered by the State Board of Education. Rep. Ethel Swanbeck, R-14 Hurton, said it would prevent the lifting of any entire district's charter if one school fails to comply with state standards. County Curfew Another bill, passed 71-1, would give county commissioners authority to impose a curfew for persons under 18. Rep.

Lloyd G. Kerns, R-16 Raymond, sponsored the measure. Measures introduced in the House would: Create a department of Transportation to encompass the Department of Highways and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. It would be responsible for work in mass transit area. Authorize a Legislative Service Commission study of LJ Lilcr ity in England on fish, chips and all matters pertaining to the business.

Stop in and meet Denis Malin. He'll be answering your questions during a live broadcast from the Fish and Chips shop here on Saturday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. over Radio Station WHOK. Robert Burleigh is general manager of the shop with Mrs Benjamin (Pat) Van Buskirk and Mrs. Tom (Nancy) Henry as local manager and assistant.

CAR STEREO 702 N. Memorial Dr. Lancaster 3430 East Main St. Columbus OU-LV "best In state" cheer- to right: Ruth Radford, Carol Diane Sullivan, Jan Beach leaders are shown above, left Rueckel (sitting), Mary Wieck, (kneeling) and Darlene Collen. Branch Campus Contest OU-L Cheerleaders Have you any questions about fish and chips? A true expert on the subject will be in Lancaster on Saturday between 11 a.m.

and 3 p.m. to charm you with his knowledge. Denis J. Malin, director of Arthur Treacher's Institute, and the head of the company's quality control and product development department, will be visiting the firm's latest shop, Arthur Treacher's Fish and Chips, on Memorial Dr. Malin was born in London, England.

During World War II, he was a fighter pilot with the Royal Air Force and saw service in North Africa, Burma and the South Pacific. Father Still Works After the war, he returned to London and assumed operation of Malin's of Bow Fish and Chips. His parents have worked in the business for their entire lives. His father, now 76, still works one day a week in the shop. The business was started in 1865 by his great grandfather.

He is the fourth generation to operate the business continuously. Malin is a recognized author VALENTINE'S DAY Saturday, Feb. 14 Ohio's Best FREEZING Group Pendant $20 to $450 Darlene Collen, Ruth Radford, i COLD i COID ji A group of six talented and pretty young ladies traveled to Miami Middletown Campus last weekend to participate in the cheerleading contest held in conjunction with the Ohio branch campus basketball tournament. During the final basketball pa me the top three groups of cheerleaders were announced. The OU-L cheerleaders walked away with first place honors.

The Lancaster girls, now first in the state, bested 13 other squads from branch campuses all over Ohio. Second place honors went to Kent State-Salem campus, while Kent State-Tuscarawas cheerleaders placed third in competition. Members of the championship cheerleading squad are: Mary Wieck, captain; Janet Beach, 1 va ifm if lom" mV WEATHER PICTURE-Tonight, snow is expected in the northern-portions of th Rockies and Appalachians, while showers develop in the mid-Rockies. Mostly fair weather should prevail elsewhere with colder air moving into the Northeast. (UPI Telephoto) Tuberculosis Tests Planned For 15,000 Washington Workers Ohio U.

-School Is 3rd Biggest in U.S. ATHENS, Ohio (AP)-The Association of Education in Journalism now ranks the Ohio University School of Journalism as the third largest in the country. It moved up from a sixth -place standing last year. Ohio University has an enrollment of 600 journalism majors compared with 827 at the University of Florida, the highest journalism enrollment in the nation, and 812 at the University of Missouri. The University of Georgia has 568 journalism majors and the University of Illinois rounds out the top five with 550 journalism majors enrolled.

Finger Ringi from $75 Valentine's Day Is: Accuse Carswell Of Caucasion Covenant In Property Deed Pink cupids and paper lace, Red hearts and sweet sentiments, I love you and DIAMOND HEARTS from Carol Rueckel, and Diane Sullivan. Squad Captain Mary Wieck, the only former member of the OU-L squad, was elected captain by the other squad members. She is a sophomore and is majoring in pre-medicine. Miss Wieck was previously a cheerleader from California. Her parent is Mrs.

Florence Wieck, Lancaster. Janet Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beach, Cincinnati, is majoring in physical education.

She is a freshman at OU-L. Her previous cheerleading experiences came from General Sherman Junior High and Lancaster High Schools. Darlene Collen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E.

Collen, Lancaster, is a freshman. She plans to complete her education in physical education. Miss Collen cheered at Thomas Ewing Junior High and Lancaster High. Ruth Radford, majoring in physical education, is a freshman attd daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Radford, Carroll. Miss Radford was a cheerleader in Carroll during her junior high and high school years. Carol Rueckel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Rueckel, Lancaster, is a freshman and will major in education. She cheered at Carroll High School. Diane Sullivan, majoring in special education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard E. Sullivan, Lancaster. Miss Sullivan is a freshman and previously cheered at General Sherman. Deserve Honor Mrs. Polly Lyons, the girls' cheerleading advisor, states that the girls really deserved the honor.

She says that the members of the cheerleading squad held the goal of being first at the beginning of the basketball season and with much hard work, practice, determination, and devotion, their dream became a reality. Mrs. Lyons says the girls practiced some nights 7fendeU JEWELERS SINCE 1906 PROTEST DISTRICT LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Directors of Little Miami an organization ing toward preservation of a 100-mile long flood plain of the Little Miami river as a senic area, objected sharply Wednesday night to establishment of a "hard top" camping district in part of the area. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIO 129 S. Broad St.

WASHINGTON (AP) Up to 15,000 Capitol Hill employes are expected to take tuberculosis tests in the wake of seven TB cases two of them fatal in the past six months. "WTe don't want to raise any big red flag that this is an epidemic, because it's not," said a U.S. Public Health Service official after it was recently reported 144 of 500 persons given tuberculin skin tests had developed positive reactions. Serious Problem "But it's a serious health problem," he said, "and preventive measures must be taken." Medical authorities said a positive reaction to a skin test is an indicator a person has been in contact with tuberculosis germs. But they said it is not proof positive he has the disease no" that he will ever contract it.

Congressional officials report there has an undue panic because of the seven cases reported so far. And they say House and Senate restaurants, which serve up to 12.000 persons daily, have lost no business because patrons fear infection. Domestic workers employed by and residing with Caucasian families were excepted from the restrictions, the Post said. The Carswells no longer own any property in the bayfront complex, according to the current Wakulla County tax roll. The Post story said purchasers of the Carswell lot were Mrs.

Harriet N. Yon, wife of Tallahassee Postmaster Peyton Yon, and Mrs. Mazie Middleton, a Tallahassee widow. Not Available The Carswells and others reported involved in the deal were not immediately available for comment. Carswell, a judge of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeal, has been in seclusion since the Senate Judiciary Committee last week recessed its hearings on his Supreme Court nomination.

Many of Carswell's Senate critics have attacked his civil rights rulings during the 12 years he has served on the federal bench. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The deed to a piece of property sold by Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell and his wife in 1966 contained a whites-only clause, the Palm Beach Post reported today. The anti-Negro restriction was apparently first established by Carswell's brother-in-law, Jack Simmons the Post said, when he obtained 38 acres fronting on Ochlocknee Bay in 1963.

It said Carswell's wife Virginia acquired part of the land from her brother the same year. Only Caucasians "Ownership, occupancy and' use shall be restricted to members of the Caucasian race," said a covenant written into the deed recorded at the Wakulla County courthouse in Crawford-ville. When the Carswells sold their lot for about $4,800 July 12, 1966, the deed specifically made the sale subject to the restrictive convenants in force three years earlier when Mrs. Carswell got the property, the Post said in a copyright story. Three of the cases, including both deaths, occurred among dining room and kitchen employes in the Senate restaurant.

Robert Moran, administrative assistant in the Capitol physician's office, said the testing which begins Monday for congressional employes has been expanded to include employes of the U.S. Supreme Court and the Library of Congress. Brig. Gen. Walter Tkach, the White House physician, has said 546 civilian employes in the executive branch, many of whom visit Capitol Hill daily, will soon undergo skin tests and X-rays.

Two Deaths "One of the flabbergasting things about this whole situation is the two deaths," said Robert Alden, information officer for the National Center for Communicable Diseases. "That's because TB now is definitely considered curable by the medical profession and most cases respond well to modern treatment." Until the current cases, there has been no requirement that the Capitol's 400 restaurant and cafeteria workers have periodic ray checks. All that will be changed now, says Kermit Cowan, director of the House restaurant. "Everybody who goes on the roles will get skin tests and a verifying X-ray and, perhaps later, blood tests too." The new policy will cover Senate restaurant employes as well. OK VALENTINE'S DAY until 11:30 or midnight and that FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES MOVING? Call Lancaster Transfer 653-0581 When the Ordinary VALENTIN VALENTINE DAY IS FEB 14 Ohioan Indicted SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 they cheered at basketball games even though not many students from OU-L supported the Cougars.

Mrs. Lyons feels that these girls are first in the state not only as talented and skilled cheerleaders, but also they are tops in such qualities as character and leadership. Judging was based upon: appearance, voice, enthusiasm, arm and leg movements, co-ordination, cheer-endings, all over appearance of cheer, originality, poise, and grace. Ratings of 1 through 5 were given in each category by a panel of five judges. The Lancaster campus cheerleaders earned a total of 227 points out of a possible 250 points.

Individual rating of the judges out of a possible 50 points was 50, 48, 45, 42, 42. One of the judges added a comment saying, "Good Smiles! Pep, Great Mount!" Inadequate, Give a Gift CHICAGO (AP) A federal grand jury indicted Thomas A Select HER Halley. 24, of Greenville, Ohio, Thursday on charges of robbing two North Side savings and loan hi Valentine Heart associations. nauey, arrested feo. a in an apartment here, was accused of A FULL LIFE robbing the Lincoln Square Savings and Loan Association of on Nov.

18, and holding up the Liberty Savings and Loan Association of $1,200 on Jan. 12. Life Is Incomplete Until the Presence of Christ Overcomes the Emptiness of Self Sweetheart Red Special MARA STRIPES ties of the finest silk, woven in unusual and imaginative color combination! of the Countess' own invention. From out superb collection of Countess Mart Ties, each bearing the famous CM and coronet CovnUss Mr Designs for On Mm in MSUon. 9.00 20.00 fB''J 70 Torino 2 Dr.

HT. BROHZINI COLOGNE 4.50 6.00 FROM OUR BIG DISPLAY ft OF SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 CHURCH TRAINING 6:00 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7:00 Call 6544944 For Bus Transportation Stock No. 158 List Price Ml 08" JCHOCOLATES SWEETHEART PRICE '7 11 Say "I love you," with I beautiful Valentine Heart packed with Pangburn't Milk-and-Honey Chocolates. $2.50 to $13.50 SCHWENDEMAM COOK 14? W. MAIN 653-0942 Hubert Avenue Baptat Ckaxcb 1222 XSr Drive 228 HUBERT AVENUE Don W.

Gillis, Pastor Opposite Post Office and City Parking Lot. Use you Hammond Charge, BankAmericard or Master Charge OPEN 'TIL NINE TONIGHT.