The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 6

Journal-News, Hamilton, Ohio Tuesday, January 1(. 1973 Military "snow FORT HAMILTON- HUGHES (dismissals) Glen Arnold, 820 Ridgelawn; Jerry Chambers, 3945 Roosevelt, Middletown; Gary Clemmons, 322 N. Ninth; Frazier Grain, 3348 Cincinnati- Br.ookville; John Downard, 321 Maple; Anne Flowers, 2551 a a William Garland. 139 Gordon. Mrs.

Fred Geisler, 3566 Hamilton-Mason; Mrs. Hurt Hensley, Rte. 3, Harrison; Carl Keller, 4923 Patomic; Timothy Moore, Rte. 3, Harrison; Lula Pelley, 910 i a a Portwood, 611 Maple; Gilbert Planck, 3207 Illinois, Middletown. Mrs.

Donald Robinson, 2543 Mack; Mrs. Clarence Smith, 16 Metamora, Brookville, Tracie Strong, 418 E. Alberdine, Trenton; Mrs. David Turner 5942 Wayne-Milford; Gilbert Wolke, 861 Laurel. (dismissals) Randy Abrahms, 2372 Mack; Christopher Courtney, 2559 School; Holly Crawford, Rte.

4, Brookville, Jacob Davis, 1985 Jackson; Lee Dunn, 532 N. Seventh; Robert Guy, 1541 Parkview; Lanson Haley, 329 S. Monument; Mike Hamlin, 553 N. Mrs. John Hogan, 1004 Shuler; Edmond Hubbard, 510 S.

Monument; Wayne Moore, 4980 Hardell; Marcia Puckett, 2048 Parrish; Mrs. Winton Ray, 933 S. Erie; Alene Rouse 1306 Long; Mrs. David Smith, 3479 Village, Franklin; Mrs. William Viel, Rte.

3, Harrison. Camden man is promoted Sgt. Glenn Hoel has been promoted to staff sergeant with the U. S. Army Air Force Security Police at He has been with the U.

S. Army Air Force four years, beginning his training at Lackland Air Force Base in He has re-enlisted an'd plans to make the Air Force his career. He visited Paris at Christmas. Hoel is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren F. Hoel, 23 N. Main Camden. He is scheduled to return home on furlough, March 11. JOHN A.

HILL Visitation 5 to9 P.M. Funeral Services Wed. 2 M. WEBB FUNERAL HOME Powell describes challenges in House committee role Obituaries By RICHARD G. THOMAS Washington Correspondent A I Walter E.

Powell (RF a i i a described some of the challenges confronting a member of the House Armed Services Committee. For one thing, he said, when you visit a military installation the hospitality is such that you feel your hosts are trying to "snow" you. And when an Armed i i member such as himself evaluates Pentagon spending requests, he finds that outside analysis are almost impossible to obtain. "I think too much the committee is given one side of the picture, the Department of Defense side," he said. "Philosophically, I tend to lean in that direction," Powell added, "for I feel we must have a strong national defense.

I do not, however, think that we ought to just pour money on the problem in the hopes that that will resolve it. "I think there are ways to achieve a strong national defense without spending ourselves into bankruptcy." Powell's comments came at a press conference, the first he has called in Washington since entering Congress two years ago. "It occured to would be good periodically to sit down like this and bat things around," he said, adding that he hopes to hold God can. And He does every day. At our Wednesday testimony meetings, you can hear people tell how God has healed them of many kinds of sickness, of severe financial problems, and of troubled personal relationships.

Won you come this Wednesday. The Christian Scientists in your neighborhood welcome you. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETINGS 132 No. Second St. press conferences every four weeks.

AniQng other observations, Powell said "there are no circumstances" in which he would approve of the U. S. using nuclear weapons in Indochina, called the conversion of the former Clinton County Air Force Base "a real success, and speculated that State Sen. Donald E. (Buz) Lukens will overcome the five-year ban on his seeking office in Ohio.

Referring to his committee role, Powell mentioned recent visits to Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, Naval shipyards at Norfolk, Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana and the Carribbean Missile Fire Test Range near Puerto Rico. Powell was asked if, in addition to visiting military installations, he is seeking out technical advice from people critical of Pentagon weapons programs. "No, we have nothing like that," he said, "and frankly I don't know where to get it. I'd be very, very interested in it." He said that counter viewpoints "are very hard to come by for anyone to answer the question of whether the dollars to be spent on that particular item are appropriate or not, you've really only got the industry and the Department of Defense to background you." Asked about the treat- ment accorded him at military bases he visited, He said: "They can snow you. It's like if you were to come into my school (Powell is a former principal) I'd be in a better position than anyone else to paint a rosy picture, and it would be awfully hard for an outsider to come in and counteract that rosy picture with hard and fast facts to the contrary.

And this is what we're talking about, and it's a definite problem." He said he's particularly interested in the B-l bomber, being developed as the Air Force's long-range bomber of the future, replacing the B-52. "Presently I support the B-l program," Powell said, "but I'm concerned that it may go to a higher figure than the $30 million per plane now estimated by the Pentagon." "The concern I have is that as inflation occurs and cost pressure increases on this thing what will happen is that they will take out the exotic equipment that will make it a superior weapons system to keep the cost in line. "And if that is going to occur, then I will change my opinion of it and suggest that what we ought to be doing instead would be replacement of the B-52. If we're not going to improve the weapons system, then it would be cheaper, much cheaper, to 1 build more of what we already have." On Vietnam. Powell said he was encouraged to hear outgoing Secretary of Defense Melvin R.

Laird tell the Armed Services Committee recently that Viet- namization has succeeded. Powell said the committee was told "The South Vietnamese are now in a position to maintain their own the assistance of air and naval power and other outside support from us, other than, I assume, weapons and ordinance." The congressman said "We could have concluded (the war) a long time ago" if not for public critism fromanti-war members of Congress. He voiced disagreement William B. Saxbe's recent statement that President Nixon had "left his senses" by resuming bombing above the 20th parallel. However, Powell said, he does "not agree with any 'dump Saxbe' idea." Powell predicted failure of Congressional efforts to end the war by cutting off funds, saying that even if the necessary two-thirds majorities could be mustered in the House and Senate Nixon could keep spending and force a court determination.

On the recent bombing north of the 20th parallel, Powell said he would have "preferred" that the Administration had explained it to congressional leaders and the Armed Services committees. But he sees no value in Mrs. Davin Mrs. Anna Marie Davin, 62,21 Bab Lane, died at 5:40 a.m. Tuesday in Mercy Hospital where she had been a patient for six weeks.

She was born near College Corner, a daughter of Maurice and Anna McDonough Buckley. Mrs. Davin received her education in Union High School and was a graduate of the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. She was a member of St. Ann Catholic Church and the IFCA.

She married Dr. William A. Davin who preceded her in death. She leaves three sons, Dr. Vincent A.

Davin, Hamilton, Walter B. Davin, St. Petersburg, and Harry M. Davin, Cincinnati; one stepson, Dr. William T.

Daviri, Glenn-Eilyn, one step daughter, Mrs. William (Mary Lou) Nickels, Torrence, one sister Mrs. Norbert (Marcella) Hammerle, Liberty, two brothers, Hubert Buckley, College Corner, and Francis Buckley, Hamilton; and 14 grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m.' Thursday at the Colligan Funeral Home, 437 S. Third St.

Mass of the Resurrection will be intoned at 10:30 a.m. in St. Ann Church. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery.

No visitation. Friends so desiring may make contributions to Mercy Hospital or to a favorite charity in memory of Mrs. Davin. Unseasonably cloudy next two days Warmer temperatures and increasing cloud-ness will dominate Golden Triangle weather the next two days, according to the National Weather Service. Forecasts for Tuesday afternoon and evening call for cloudy skies with highs in the middle 50s.

Lows will drop to about 43. Wednesday's outlook call for mostly cloudy skies and continued unseasonably warm, with highs in the upper 50s and lower 60s. Monday's high was 41, according to George Johnson, official weather observer for the Journal- Tuesday's early minimum was 36. Sunset tonight will be at 5:40 p. m.

and sunrise early Wednesday will occur at 7:56 a. m. Warmer weatner is in store for Ohio for the next few days. The cold, high pressure system that had dominated the state's weather since the first week of the new year has given way to warmer, southwesterly winds. A low pressure trough extending eoast-to-coast across southern Canada was not expected to have much effect on Ohio's weather.

giving Congress advance information on military actions because "briefing these committees, even though it is done behind closed doors, is the same thing as briefing the world, because they are like a Skies were cloudy over the sie ee sa Pro gridder Reid booked in concert OXFORD A piano solo Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m., an performance'by Cincinnati all-orchestral program; Bengals Tackle Mike Reid May 3, Millett Hall, 8 p.m., in a scholarship benefit Mike.Reid, pianist; performance May 3 is a in special music scholarship benefit program; May 24, Hall, Auditorium, 8 p.m., concerto program, and May 29 and 31, Rehearsal Room feature of the Miami i i Symphony Orchestra's schedule for the rest of the school year. Conductor George Seltzer said Reid has waived any performer fee for his ap- Kenersals pearance with the orchestra May 3 at 8 p.m. in Millett Hall. However, as a program to raise money for music scholarships, it will for Performing. p.m., "Open with Manford phony Orchestra, as guest conductor.

Seltzer said a partial list be the season's only concert for which admission will be charged. The symphony's schedule includes the following: Jan. 30, Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m., Soprano Lou Ann Pickett and Pianist Gwen Taylor soloists as audition winners; Feb. 24, Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m., concert with chorus, John Wabrick, conductor of Glee Club and Choraliers, as guest conductor; April 8, in these programs will include Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. Brahms' Symphony No.

Chabrier's "Espana" Rhapsody; Prokoviey "Lt. Kije Rimsky- a "Russian Easter" Overture; the "Pace, pace Mio Dio" from Verdi's Forza del Destine" and "Dich, Theure Hall' from Wagner's "Tannhaeuser." HOW MUCH ARE YOU OVERPAYING FOR PRESCRIPTIONS! REVGO pharmacies fill more prescriptions per store than any other major drug chain. AND THE REASON IS THE DISCOUNT PRICE! state this morning' and temperatures ranged from 27 at Youngstown to 39 "at Cincinnati. The clouds were expected to break up today', beginning over western Ohio this morning. Highs in the upper 40s and low 50s forecast for this afternoon.

The warming trend will continue Wednesday with highs ranging from the-50s to low 60s across the state. Cooler weather is forecast late in the week. WEST CENTRAL CENTRAL SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST NORTHWEST INLAND Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows, in the low 40s. Mostly cloudy and warmer Wednesday.

Highs in the upper, 50s ahd low 60s. LAKE SHORE NORTHEAST INLAND EAST CENTRAL Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the upper 30s and low 40s. Cloudy and warmer Wednesday. Highs in the mid and upper 50s.

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fair and mild tonight. Lows from the upper 30s to mid 40s. Sunny Wednesday morning, becoming cloudy and warm in the afternoon. Highs in the 50s to near 60. WEST VIRGINIA Clear tonight.

Lows near 40. Sunny and warmer Wednesday. Highs from the upper 50s to mid 60s. KENTUCKY Partly cloudy and unseasonably mild tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the upper 30s and low 40s.

Highs Wednesday from the mid 60s to low 70s. McKinley PTA meets Wednesday McKinley School PTA will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school multipurpose room. Miss Nancy Horvath, director of Elementary Education, will speak on Continuous Progress. version of the old Clinton County Air Force Base to a combination vocational school and industrial park "has been perhaps one of the most successful, if not the most successful, conversions they've had in the It's possible that by the end of the year the industrial park payroll will be quivalent to that of the base, according to Powell.

"I have always wondered about the severity of that particular penalty," Powell said when asked about Lukens being 'prohibited from running for office for five years, because of not complying with the state's a i i a disclosure law. "Somehow I think that will be resolved and that he probably will be a candidate," said Powell. "I wonder if some court along the way might not say its "cruel and unusual punishment." BIRTHS LaWrence, Robert and Angela (Lissal), 34N. Ninth, a boy, a 15, Fort Hamilton. Dietz, Richard and Donna (Kelley), 7903 Diane, Franklin, a Jan.

15, Fort Hamilton. Sheehan, William and Cheryl (Aumick) 97 Whippoorwhil, Harrison, a boy, Jan. 15, Fort Hamilton. Dozier, Donnie and Elvanetta (Hacker), 3551 Cheryl, a boy, Jan. 16, Fort Hamilton.

Prince, Melvin and Anita (Sims), 2109 Thrush, a boy, Jan. 16, Fort Hamilton. Rohrer, James and Judith (Unger), 1175 Clovernook, a boy, Jan. 16, Fort Hamilton. Embry, George and Sandra (Schurger), 950 St.

Clair, a boy, Jan. 15, Mercy. Births This Year Boys 35 33 Total 68 Sets of Twins 0 "WINTER SPECIAL" CARPET CLEANING ANY ROOM OR DINING AREA REGARDLESS OF SIZE LIVING BOOM, DINING ARZA ft 1 it AND HALL REGARDLESS OF SIZE 9 I "ASK ABOUT OUT NEW JET STREAM CLCANIHO" MID WEST CARPET CLEANING 863-7054 Phono Aniwerod 24 Houri Dolly Including Sunday Arrests Miss Burdell Kaiser, 24, 1037 Welliver Drive, charged with welfare fraud in obtaining more than $35 from Butler County Department of Welfare on warrant signed by William Schaffner, director. Thefts Noah Maples, owner of Maples Inn, 524 Sycamore reported, loss of more than $200 in theft of a safe, a .22 caliber pistol, two shotguns, two television sets, and several watches, thieves broke basement window to enter. Lee Becraft, 332 N.

reported $200 loss in theft of bicycle and tools from his Other Reports Detective James Thomas cited two boys, 15 and 16, to the Youth Aid Bureau and recovered $91 of the $200 they allegedly stole from the home of Mrs. Virgil Viars, 923 Weller Ave. Jaycees to give award The winner of the Jaycees sponsored Distinguished Service Award for 1972 will be announced Wednesday night at the annual Jaycees Bosses Night banquet at the Elks Club. Nominees for the DSA are Lynn Fritzsche, William L. Hartford, Thomas J.

Huff, Melvin L. Less, James H. Rohrer, Tucker Sutherland and Thomas Walsh. The award, conferred each year for "outstanding service to the community," is designed to "encourage and recognize" individuals between the ages of 21 and 35 who volunteer their services to the community. Judged are Donald A.

Schwab, chairman, Dr. Brady Randolph the Rev. F. J. Miller of Badin High School, Ryan B.

Hall, executive director of Hamilton Association of Trade and Industry, Richard Haid of Parrish and Hs'd Insurance and W. Otis Briggs United Community Services director. The selection of the 1972 Boss of the Year also will be made by the Jaycees. Mrs. Kleinsmit Ellen Kleinsmit, 84, 1750 Mosler died at 11:55 p.m.

Monday in Mercy Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at the Brown- Dawson Funeral Home, 330 Pershing Ave. Talk set on local MU campus Dr. Jerome Waller, an assistant research professor of human genetics at the University of Pittsburgh, will be the featured speaker in a Miami University Hamilton Campus lecture series Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the 1 Hamilton Campus.

Dr. Waller, who is working in a human genetics training program at the University of Pittsburgh, will lecture on "Ethical and Practical Implications of Recent Advances in Human Genetics." Waller and two associates, Dr. C. C. Li, a noted population geneticist and biometrician; and Dr.

J. Howard Turner, a University of Pittsburgh 'geneticist, are working together in the program funded through the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. His research interests are centered around differential reproduction and quantitative inheritance in man, including such traits as IQ test scores, schizophrenia and diabetes. Waller received his Ph. D.

degree at the University of Minnesota in genetics in 1970 while doing research under the support of National Science Foundation's Science Faculty PreDoctoral Fellowship Program and the National Institute of Mental Health's Behavior Genetics Training Program. He joined the faculty of the department of biostatistics of the graduate srhool of public health at the University of Pittsburgh September of 1970. Student and the public are invited to attend the free lecture which is part of the campus lecture and artists series. fire Huns jra Markets American Airlines American Brands AmericagCan American Cyvutmid American Standard American Tel Anaconda Co ArmcoSteel Atlantic Richfield Avco Avon Products BendixCp Beth Steel Boeing Co Borg-Wagner Burlington Northern Caterplller Tractor Champion Com. International Corp Champion Pfd.

International Corp Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Cin.GasiEIec 2214 ..2441 2 5 4 ...20 HART'S ROTO.ROOTCft SERVICE 153 TlmberMll Dr. PH. 893-4112 Monday 8:58 a.m. 71S. Ninth Winifred Mere, 73, difficulty breathing, Mercy Hospital.

12:14 p.m. 1306 Long Janette Rouse, 13, illness, Mercy Hospital. 2:31 p.m. 1563 Grand Mosler, paint in paint booth, no damage reported. 2:54 p.m.

10th and Dayton Chasity Murphy, three months, 853 N. Second auto accident, Mercy Hospital. 3:25 p.m. 725 S. 14th Vernon Richardson, space heater, no fire.

5:58 p.m. 1090' Weller Chris Jackson, short in electric cord, no damage. 5:15 p.m. 517 S. Third Virgil Scott 25, 839 S.

Fifth illness, Mercy Hospital. 6:54 p.m. 700 block Eaton Road, dumpster, trash on fire, no damage. 8:10 p.m. 1315 Grand Carol Withrow, 31, fainted, Mercy Hospital.

9:17 p.m. 520 South Sandy McNally, short in electric wiring, no damage reported. 10:23 p.m. 409 Hudson Vickie Munson, 19, facial burns when, gas pocket in oven ignited, Mercy Hospital. 10:41 p.m.

Fifth and Heaton Beckett Paper broken sprinkler head. 11:33 p.m. Second and Vine Gray Iron Foundry, Steve Sullivan, 66, 1690 Shuler arm and shoulder injury, Mercy Hospital. 11:39 p.m. 929 Main Marvin Hardin, 39, illness, Fort a i Hospital.

11:48 p.m. 41 N. Bertha Ashcraft, 83, possible stroke, Mercy Hospital. Tuesday 12:39 a.m. 814 Prytania Edith Corn, 57, fell at home, possible back injury, Fort a i Hospital.

Col. Gas Col. South OhioElec 27'4 Combustion Engr Cons. Edison 15(4 Continental Can Curtis-Wright 31 Diamond International 34V4 Dlebold DuPont Eastman Kodak 143 Exxon Ford Fuqua General Dynamics General Electric General Motors Goodrich av Goodyear Grace.W.R.Co 27V4 Greyhound Gulf Oil Hammermill Harlke-Hanks Holiday Inn IBM 424 Int.Harvester Int.TT S7V1 Kennecot Copper Litton Ind Lockheed Aircraft Martin-Marietta McDonald-Douglas Mobil 7Z Monsanto Chemical Marcor 27 4 National Can National Cash Reg 31 4 National Distillers N.L.Ind 16H Penn-Central J.C. Penney Co WV PepsiCo Chas.Pfizer Phelps-Dodge 42 Phillips Petroleum 1.45*.

Pillsbury Proctor Gamble Pullman RCA 3514 RepublicSteel Reynolds R.J. Industries Safeway Stores .41 Sears-Roebuck 117 Southern Pacific 40V4 Southern Rail 48 Sperry-Rand Square Corp 33 St.RegisPaper 45V 4 Standard Oil Calif 85 Standard Oil Ohio 1. .9754 Studebaker-Worth Texaco 40 Texas Gulf Union Oil of Calif -39Vi United Aircraft United Brands .11 U.S. Steel Weslinghouse Electric Whirlpool Corp 33'A White Motor Co 14 Woolworth 304 Livestock CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Cattle 700, calves 50; auction report: early sales slaughter steers, heifers, cows and bulls active, fully -steady; slaughter steers few small lots choice 810-1075 Ib 2-3 41.00; good 36.00-38.50; slaughter heifers choice 765930 Ib 2-4 38.00-38.90; mixed good and choice 36.00-38.00; Cows and bulls: few utility cows to 29.60; few utility and commercial bulls 32.0034.50; individual high dressing commercial 36.60; vealers good demand; choice and prime 260-270 Ib 60.00-65.00; good and 'choice 58.00-60.00; feeder cattle choice 280-440 Ib steers 45.5050.50; 450-550 Ib 42.50-47.75; 650-785 Ib 40.50-45.50; good 400-550 Ib holsteins 36.7538.00; choice 350-400 Ib heifers 40.00-42.50; 400: barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower, moderately active; 1-3 200230 15 33.75; 2-3 230-250 Ib 33.25-33,50; 250-270 Ib 32.2532.75; 270-290 Ib 31.25-31.75; sows steady to 50 higher; 2-3 450-600 Ib 27.00-27.25; boars steady 20.00-22.00; Sheep 50; not enough sales early for test. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.

S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 58-61, Medium A Small A 45-. 48. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A whit 6468, mostly 64-66; Medium 6165, mostly 62-64.

Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light mostly 7V 2 Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Ch. board Feb. Sept. March May July March May July. July a ECifiS WHEAT 1 47I-.

...1.38 1.47T', 1 4 1.