The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

A-? Jaunul-Nows. I i i i i i i i Sunilay. rHome from space Health outlook bright for U. S. Apollo astronauts HONOLULU (AP) The three Apollo astronauts moved it an intensive care unit to a luxurious private hospital suite Saturday, and doctors said they were "very optimistic" about their full recovery within a week from toxic gas fumes the crew breathed on its return to earth.

The move to private quarters seemed to indicate increasing satisfaction on the part of-doctors that the worst of any danger was over for Thomas P. Stafford, Donald K. Slavton and Vance D. Brand. Tests of the crewmen's lungs continued to make sure there were no delayed effects from fumes that poured into their spacecraft during decent Thursday following the joint U.S.-Soviet space mission.

Soviets end 63-day space flight Saturday MOSCOW (AP) Cosmo- wuts Pyotr Klimuk and Vitaly evastyanov rocketed safely back to earth Saturday, ending Soviets' longest manned space flight and capping a triumphant week for Russia's space program. The two men's Soyuz 18 spacecraft ended its 63-day mission by landing in the arid Central Asian desert not far from the spot where Soyuz 19 with Alexei Leonov and Valery Kubasov aboard touched down Monday. The six-day flight of Soyuz 19 drew wide attention as the Sovit half of the Soviet-American space docking and exchange of crews between Soyuz and Apollo. Soyuz 18 was launched on May 24 and a day later docked with the SaJyut 4 space station. China breaks silence on U.

S. Russia space effort TOKYO (AP) Peking, commenting Sunday on the recent Apollo-Soyuz docking, said that a handshake in space couldn't cover up the struggle for power between Moscow and Washington back on earth. China's official Hsinhua news agency said "although a great deal of money was spent on advertising it, the two superpowers' sermons on 'detente 1 have not produced any new effect." Both sides tried to get technological secrets from the other during the joint space effort, Hsinhua said, while "crisis sig- nals are flying in Europe." It added that in the Middle East, Asia, Africa and the Mediterranean the Soviets and Americans are "locked in fierce rivalry." Senofe votes fo override Ford's veto of health bill WASHINGTON (AP) For the first time this year President Ford lost a veto fight in one of the two chambers of Congress as the Senate voted Saturday to override his veto of a health services and nurses training bill. Ford had vetoed the measure as too costly only hours before. The Senate voted 67 to 15 to override.

-The vote sends the presidential veto to the House, which also must vote to override before the bill can be passed over the President's objections. In a short debate before voting, Democratic and Republican senators said the bill ties together essential national health and nursing services. They also noted that the bill was only an authorization and that the Senate Appropriations committee will have a chance to decrease the amount of money to be appropriated. The bill is designed to expand community mental health centers and authorizes several new programs, including ones for the treatment of hypertension, rape prevention and control and the. treatment of hemo- phelia.

In addition, it would extend nurses training programs and calls for a one-year extension of the National Health Service Corps. The programs were described as vitally needed for health care in the nation by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who voted to override. Kennedy said the bill was "fiscally sound." Sen.

Jacob K. Javits, said the bill was not a raid on the treasury." Ford's veto was his 36th since he took office Aug. 9, 1974. His first came four days later when on Aug. 13 he rejected a bill to increase the pay of deputy Marshals.

Congress overrode four of his vetoes last year on veterans benefits, freedom of information, vocational rehabilitation and railroad retirement benefits. The House, 633 Dayfon Street, next to Harding Junior High School was named after'Christ ion Henry Sohn who built the house as a residence for his icW 'TL Sohn was Hamilton's hading industrialists durinq the 1890 s. The house continued as a residence for the Sohn family for a period of years. 960 it was purchased from the estate of Emma Sohn by. the Hamilton Chapter of the Unitarian Fellowship.

It was used as a meetina house until its purchase by Richard Kohler on June 20, 1974 (94 years to the day from the original purchase by Christian Sohn.) As far as possible the home has been restored to recreate its original turn ot the century atmosphere Naturally since the house is used as a law office by Richard N. and Leslie there is modern office equipment, however this does not detract from the beauty and flavor of the turn of the century found there One of the most.outstanding features of the Sohn House is the massive solid walnut woodwork. The doors ore enormous by modern standards and their material and construction make themjrreplaceabte. THE CmZENS BANK IIAMILtON-FAIRFEELD-PISGAH-OKEANA-OXFORD FIREMEN work at site of barn fire Saturday that took the life of a horse and destroyed about 1,000 bales of hay. Journal-News photo by Pete Chappars.

Horse dies in fire that causes over $15,000 loss By PETE CHAPPARS Oxford Edilor COLLINSVILLE Fire destroyed a large barn on Bauer Road near here Saturday afternoon, causing loss of more than $15,000 and the death of a $2 500 horse. Firemen of five rural departments answered the alarm about 1 p. m. They continued investigation of the blaze late Saturday. Lost was a quarter horse stallion, valued at $2,500 according lo Ron Daniel, stepson of Hamblin Bowling, 1380 Bauer when the blaze was discovered were his sister, Mrs.

Jean Reid of Delaware, who is a teacher attending Miami University in Oxford this summer, and her children. They noticed me blaze and told Mrs. Reid of it and she called firemen, Daniel said. Also lost were 1,000 bales of hay, valued more than $1 a bale; three bicycles; two riding mowers; horse feed and horse equipment. Departments represented with units, including pumpers and tank trucks, were Oxford, Collinsville Darrtown (Milford Township), Seven Mile, and Somerville.

They set up a water pool of plastic and pumped water from the pool with truck pumpers firemen reported. The Collinsville department answered another alarm to a grass fire a half mile distant on Bauer Road a half hour after returning from the Bowling Farm fire. No damage was reported in the grass blaze. Ronald Reagan a distant second choice GOI WASHINGTON (AP) A survey of 94 Southern Republican leaders shows that President Ford is widely favored over former California Gov. Ronald Reagan in the South for the 1976 GOP presidential nomination, Cox Newspapers reported Saturday.

The Cox account said a series of interviews accompanying the poll disclosed a "dramatic shift" of supportaway from Reagan since spring amid growing support for Ford among southern Republican conservatives. The survey of key southern GOP officials including senators, House members, governors state chairmen and national committeemen showed 59 percent backing Ford for the nomination, 25 per cent for Reagan and 16 per cent either uncommitted or undecided. At the same time, the survey indicated "widespread antipathy" to keeping Vice President Nelson A Rockefeller on the GOP ticket in 1976. "While virtually all southern GOP leaders favor dumping Rockefeller, no clear consensus emerged on a substitute running mate," the Cox story said. On Wednesday, Howard H.

"Bo" Callaway, head of Ford's campaign committee, said Rockefeller is "the No. 1 problem "confronting Republican chances in the South. LA. police puzzled over deaths in shooting spree LOS ANGELES (AP) A widening investigation failed to comeup with any major suspects Saturday in a 40-minute spree that left three dead in three attacks and robberies, police reported. Two of the six men arrested after Ihe separate incidents Thursday night in the West Los Angeles-Santa Monica area and questioned in the attacks were released on $5,000 bail each and "the other four are free to go anytime they come up with the money," officer said.

an The six were booked on suspicion of robbery Friday a though much of the interrogation involved the violent attacks that left dead actress Barbara Colby 37; actor James Kicrnan, 35, and Gloria Witte, 57, wife ot a LocKheeed aerospace executive. "Unconfirmed allegations" CIA funny money hinted WASHINGTON (AP) A a i i a i committee is conducting an inquiry into allegations that the Central Intelligence Agency i American money during the Vietnam War to finance secret operations. "We've just received allegations like that. We havc no firm a i a i Howard J. Feldman majority counsel for the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations SAU.YK.M ALONE Visitation 4-8 p.m., Sun.

Funeral Service Kalon Road Church of I a a I I MINOR Visitation Kuneral Service WEBB I fUNERALHOMS headed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, Fcldman characterized the probe as a preliminary inquiry rather than an investigation. "We gel many, many stories and many, many allegations. Some we check, some we don't, he said.

"This one we will check just because of the nature of the allegations." He said they have been probing the charge for several months, but not on a fulltime basis. The subcommittee has checked with the CIA on the allegations and it replied it could find no evidence of counterfeiting in Vietnam but would check further, Fcldman said. Feldman declined to name the source of the allegations or outline (he A THOUGHT FOR TODAY The greatest blessing is peace of mind. --Anonymous PRESENTED AS A jUeilC SERVICE EVERYDAY EY; COLLIGAN FUNERAL HOME 892-3322 scope of the charges. He said public disclosure of the committee's inquiry will make it "extremely difficult to check it out now." The Detroit Free Press said in its Sunday editions the probe also has touched on whether the alleged counterfeit currency fell into the hands of organized crime.

,11 quoted Jackson as saying the panel's staff "is conducting preliminary inquiries into unconfirmed allegations that the CIA was engaged in counterfeiting American currency in Southeast Asia." He added that little if any hard evidence has been uncovered. The paper said it learned the original tip in the probe came from a former Vietnam serviceman now in prison in California on an unrelated charge. The former Marine told investigators that the CIA obtained virtually authentic engraved plates and printed ARK 695-4486 its own currency in order to avoid any accountability to congressional appropriations committees, the Free Press said. Joseph Zwiefelhoefer Joseph Zwiefelhoefer, H33 Maple died Saturday afternoon at Mercy Hospital. He was the husband of Anna Zwiefelhoefer.

Arrangements incomplete at the Colligan Funeral Home, 437 S. Third St. Albert Ruoff Jr. Services for Albert Ruoff 350 Thomas who died Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Mercy Hospital, will be Monday at 10 a.m.

in the Colligan Funeral Home 437 S. Third St. Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 a.m. in St. Peter Church.

Visitation Monday 9-10 'Burial in St. Stephen Cemetery. 'He was preceded in death by a brother, Fred Ruoff..