The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 56

I'agf II Jeunul-XfOT. Hamilton tKairtlfH. Ohio Tufdav.Sfplrlllb'r». 1MB Home operators admit conspiracy Buf fafe stopped Huey Long's rise America's near dictator I I A I Cincinnati nursing home operators pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. District Court to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the federal government.

The charge against James D. Glass, 48, Kenwood and Donald W. Glass, 50, Winton Hills, came on a federal indictment returned last week accusing the brothers of obtaining a $30,000 kickback from a pharmacist in return for allowing a pharmacy to provide drugs for seven nursing homes they operated. One of the homes listed in the indictment was the Willows Nursing Home at West Chester. Assistant U.S.

Attorney Ralph Winkler said the conviction marked the first time in the country that a kickback scheme between a pharmacist and nursing home operator had been successfully prosecuted. "We are continuing investigation into Medicare and Medicaid fraud in the Cincinnati area," Winkler said. "Evidence we have indicates it is widespread." The indictment alleged a kickback conspiracy between Glass nursing homes and Glueck's Pharmacy, Avondale between June, 1972 and July, 1975. Harry Glueck, part owner of the pharmacy, was named an unindicted co-conspirator in the case. Sentencing of the Glass brothers is to be within 45 days.

Judge Timothy Hogan ordered a federal probation report prior to sentencing and released the men on their own recognizance. Each man could receive a maximum of five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine. DeLong. William and Donna (Roberson), 841 Liberty, boy, Sept. 24, Mercv.

Danlstrom, Norris and Dcnise (Reem). 7289 Dixon. girl, Sept. 25, Mercy. Wright.

Reggie and Karen (OnksU, 125 S. girl, Sept. 25. Mercy. John and Judith 3795 Rose, girl.

640 Sycamore, girl, Sept. 26, Mercy. Worsham. Steven and Cathy (Carmack) West Chester, boy, July 24, Fort KdRf wood High School Through the years of 1934 and 1935. President Franklin D.

Roosevelt was annoyed by problems caused by the Depression. Of course, the Depression itself was a problem, but even FDR's New Deal was coming under fire. Economic recovery was lagging badly. New Deal agencies were lifficulties Bicentennial Scrapbook Obituaries Lowell Burnett Mamie Pierce Lowell H. Burned, 64, 2071 Seymour Cincinnati.

GfttiirHav at tn it IWWt sidence Homc vp pn Monroe, died born in Wilton. Ky. He was A KSv inpUbUCSCh0 1S 0 rd NorvaTand IVl.nlUl.Ky. CA.MI UlletAM Df.k'llAIr CkA For the last 15 years, he Huston Bradley. She William and Sharon (Wilson).

7318 Elkwood. West Chester, girl, Sept 24., Fort Hamilton- Hughes. Venanzio, Sam and Kim i Creech), 6698 Fountain West Chester, girl. Sept. 24, Fort Hamilton- Decision Friday in labor dispute Final disposition is set for 10 a.m.

Friday before Butler County Common Pleas Judge Robert L. Marrs in a contempt charge filed by i Distributing Union Township, against striking Truck Drivers, Chafferus and Helpers, Local Union 100. Judge Marrs took the issue under advisement after a hearing Monday. He scheduled the disposition for 10 a.m. Friday.

The company charged the strikers have violated a preliminary injunction granted by the court July 19 prohibiting interference with the company's operation. About 10 members of the union testified in their own behalf at the hearing, where it was alleged the strikers had committed acts of violence at the plant and engaged in mass picketing in violation of the court order. The union has been on strike since early July at the plant which supplies groceries and products to about 250 convenient-type stores in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, including local King Kwik Markets. boy. Sept.

24, Fort HamiltonHughes. Brock, Anthony and Patricia (Ridner). 312 Weathervane, Harrison, girl. Sept. 25, Fort HamiltonHughes.

Robinson, Marvin and JoAnne (Mammons), 5529 Liberty-Fairfield, girl, Sept. 25. Fort HamiltonHughes. Marsh, Terry and Diane (Brandenburg), 1006 Vine, girl. Sept.

25. Fort Hamilton-Hughes. Ritz, Randall and Denise (Viox), Oxford, girl, Sept. i. Fort Hamilton-Hughes.

Furmon, Charles and Peggy (Sroufe), 50 Berkshire, boy. Sept. 26, Fort Hamilton-Hughes. Bailey, David and Penny (Bates), 1832 Pater, girl. Sept.

26, Fort Hamilton- Hughes. Sharpe, Lee and Teresa (Raines). CB Trailer Park, boy, Sept. 26, Fort agencies or uld ever get off the ground. The N'ltA appeared to be i a i dissension rather than production.

Disillusioned auto workers were saying that MtA stood for "National Run Around." The AAA helped some farmers but it could not stop I he drought in the Great Plains. Politically, FDR was gaining strength, especially after the 1934 Congressional elections. But, FDR heard voices of dissension from all sides. The most noted and most feared of these dissenting voices was Huey Long. Huey Long, governor and.

later. senator from Louisiana, had given up on the New Deal in 1933 after an interview with FDR in which Huey Long failed to gel appointments by lloosevelt for office. Huey Long was one of the most extraordinary figures in all American political history. His manners were that of nothing more than a "country hillbilly," but other qualities entered into Huey's behavior. Hc was blatant, profane, witty, unscrupulous, violent with a habit for promising the impossible and providing good roads, better schools, free schoolbooks.

better standard of living among the poor white and black and al the same time keeping the state government of Louisiana solvent. Huey had a reputation as a character, a comedian and a clown. He was always one to include colorful stories, spicy language and homespun anecdotes in his speeches. Huey began calling his associates "brother." while they, in turn, called him "Kingfish" after the radio character on the "Amos 'iT Andy" show. The nickname stuck and it was very befitting for Huey Long.

The "Kingfish" was an efficient, but ruthless administrator. He hated others who thought they were, as he put it, "somebody special." But. Huey himself was egotistical with the one goal of furthering his own power. With this, Huey was the idol of many Americans. Before Huey, there were 35 miles of asphalt roads.

After Huey, there were 1,308 miles of asphalt roads in Louisiana. Hc also saw to it that education was promoted to the tune of $15 million during the Depression. Huey also found time to invent the Sugar Bowl game. As senator trom Louisiana. Huey still continued to run the state as his own kingdom.

However. Huey began to get into trouble. First, the Internal Revenue investigated Survivors include brother. Robert Burnett. Warren.

four sisters, Mrs. Wilma Hamilton, Mrs. Rolyson, Orangj Mrs. Lepra Chadwell. Mrs.

Ina Jean at awlines Funeral BS i Boreing, Ky. Visitation Tuesday 7 to strumental music. She was a music instructor in public schools and at college level. She was a concert artist with the Eutcrpean Trio. In 1911 she married Roy Pierce, and he died in 1953.

She was a resident of Evanston, for more than 40 years. a i services Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Arrangements by the Marshall-Smith Funeral James McDaniel Home Oxford Thos. Ziliox scandals, such as the Sands Point Incident, caused Huey lo receive some bad publicity. Huey fought back by returning to the state house pushing through bills he wanted passed (44 bills passed in 22 minutes during one session).

The "Kingfish" and his machine controlled the politics of Louisiana. Then, in 1935. Huey hit upon his famous "Share- at 4:25 a.m. in Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. Born in Burning Springs, he was a son of Elijah and Dora Sams McDaniel.

He was employed at Champion Paper Co. as a forklitt operator for 28 years, retiring in 1960. A veteran of World War II, he served with the U.S. Thomas L. Ziliox, 65' 822 Nilles Road, Fairfield, died Monday at 1:35 p.m.

at his M1 In 1968 he married Robert incomes over $1 million and all rs South in 1935. 10,000 people gathered in Atlanta to hear him denounce FDR and the redistribute it Administration. "Pour it on 'em. Lakota to begin parents' meetings rand Donna "allowance" Kingfish!" was the reaction $2,000 annual income. as an to everv am? and Henry Collins, Hamilton; five brothers, Reuben McDaniel, Albert McDaniel and John McDaniel, Richmond, Willie McDaniel and Henry McDaniel, Burning Springs, two sisters, Mrs.

Etta Lewis, Burning Springs, Born in Hamilton, he was a son of Clifford and Joanne Tonne Ziliox. He was a 1929 graduate of Hamilton High School and attended the Ohio Mechanics Institute and the University of Cincinnati. In 1935 he married Florence Knipper in St. Ann Church. A veteran of World War II, he served as a photographer with the U.S.

Army. For 43 years he was as an retiring in 1975. He was a member of the Champion Old Timers Club. Survivors include his wife, Florence Ziliox, Fairfield; daughter, Mrs. Nello iron hand Depression.

Services Thursday at 10 A series of school- community meetings will begin Wednesday at Lakota High School, said Kathy Klink, chairman of the guidance department at the school. The series will give parents a chance to meet school a i i a guidance counselors, class sponsors and other school personnel. A second series beginning in January will deal with special interest topics. Parents' meetings are scheduled 3-4 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Seniors' parents with last names beginning A-K will meet Wednesday, Sept. 29; seniors' parents, L-Z, Wednesday, Oct. 6. Juniors' parents, last names beginning A-K, Wednesday, Oct. 13; L-Z, Wednesday, Oct.

20. Parents of juniors and seniors attending the vocational school, Wednesday, Oct. 27. Sophomores' parents, AK, Wednesday, Nov. L-Z, Wednesday, Nov.

10. Freshmen's parents, A-K, Hughes. Scearsey, Douglas and Dianna (Potter). 5190 Huston. Collinsville, girl, Sept.

27, Fort HamiltonHughes. Rehearsals, i i Tuesday, Oct. 5, will be moved from Mondays to Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m., at the Elks' Town Room, according to the Goebel. position as a racketeer or gangster would on his way to power. He did improve some conditions faced by the poor in Louisiana.

Tuesday, Nov. 16; Thursday, Nov. 18. L-Z, Edgewood adopts handicapped plan TRENTON--A resolution stating the school district's intention to establish new liodrtl TM policies on handicapped by Edgewood Driver hurt; rams train Jean Hanselman, board clerk-treasurer, said the resolution stated the board's intention to develop procedures on iden- i i a i a a i educational placement and A 20-year-old motorist education of handicapped was released after treat- children within the intent of ment at Mercy Hospital for new laws. injuries suffered when his auto smashed into a stopped In olher action, the board train on Laurel Ave.

at 12:30 hired Thomas Vessely, high a.m. today. school social Rocco A Bokeno, 3972 teacher; Linda Curran, Kenwood Drive, told police special reading teacher. Lakota board vetoes school boundary change By BECKY CHAMBERS become a financial liability lines straight. My big point Journal-News Writer to the Lakota district when is do we set a precedent i a developed, the transfer was which we don't want to set? The Lakota Board of vetoed lo avoid setting a Where do we stop?" Education Monday night recedent Board members opted to refused a request from oundary i ine battles.

keep the property, even Monroe to alter school ih developed the system boundaries by Board member Bob ratios students added to transferring a 133 acre Wasson led the opposition to the school system in relation undeveloped subdivision in the transfer of the Monroe to the tax revenue derieved northern Liberty Township Country Estates property, would make it a "bad buy" and Monroe to the Mid- saying, "We've done the short run. Superin- dletown school svstem. everything we could in the tendent Herbert Henderson Although expected to past to keep the boundary emphasized that he was making no recommendation Fine Runs to the board. "I'm just telling you the logic of it and what the likely consequences are," Henderson said. He indicated that if taken to the state board of Saturday 4:26 p.

210' S. education by the subdivision 8:10 a. 1300 Monument Martha developer, the school board Central Melvin Burgraff, 45, ill, Mercy decision would probably be Winglewich, 44, 1709 Taylor Hospital. overruled because the 5:21 p. 559 Main district would suffer no rear, Tina Van Winkle, 10, financial loss by tran- dog bite, Mercy Hospital, sferring the property.

Contacted this morning, Monroe Mayor Seth Sunday Johnston said he was un- 1:35 a. Rose Ave. and certain if any attempt would found a third party ticket i Huey Long would command between three and four million votes for the Presidency. The "Kingfish" began, in 1935, to set his sights on the Presidency. FDR was, according to written accounts, never fearful of Huey Long.

But. Huey Long did cause problems and he was a definite threat lo Roosevelt. would have guessed that Huey Long, while walking down the corridor of his own Stair Capitol in llaton Rouge in the evening of Kept. 19:15. would be shot by a young doctor.

Carl and a a wounded while Huey's bodyguards, leaping too late lo his defense, filled the young assassin with 61 bullets? Huey died two days later. Huey Long was the closest the American people have ever come to being ruled by a dictator. Hut. even Huey Long went the way of all dictators and demagogues. Police demolished and police and summary also was heard by firemen freed him from the the board, vehicle, they reported.

Dave Hudson, 25, Dan- ville, Chessie con- enrollment as of Sept. 23, cluctor, said the train had Mrs. Hanselman said, was stopped at the Laurel Ave. 3.224 students. This is about crossing because of trouble nine students less than last with a boxcar.

year. "Middletown, leg fracture, Mercy HospitaL 8:27 30 1-2 N. Golden Napier, 74, ill, Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. 12:16 p. 120 N.

Tenth Richard Lonie, 1228 district enrollment Campbell ill, Mercy St. Clair auto crash, be made to overrule the also was heard by Hospital. 2:53 am 330 S. Fourth Lakota. board's ecisicin.

"If Greenwood neuer comes hnochin on your door Greenwood has always considered purchase of memorial lots as a voluntary we have no sales force. Those who wish to purchase a lot in "Advance of Need" may counsel with our resident manager and not with door-to-door salesmen wl.o receive commissions on this sacred trust. For your own peace of mind, plan ahead. Call our resident manager, Mr. We are moving into our second centwry of service.

2:57 p. 318 N. Fifth Bessie Coleman, 76, arm trash fire. injury, Mercy Hospital. 3:14 p.

403 Fairview 9:07 a. 123 Court Orville Kerns, 70, Fort 790 Finney Terrace, Taylor Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. Fee 31, ill, Mercy 4:21 p. 300 block, Hospital. Lawson Jerry Hack- 11:23 a.m., Erie Blvd.

and worth, 28, 2428 Losantiville High Brilla Coins, 46, 26 Drive, Cincinnati, ill, Fort Irene injury, Fort appeared at last month's Hospital. Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. Lakota board meeting on 214 p. 495 Brookwood behalf of Duff. Leah M.

McCullough, "If any action is taken, it 69, i Fort Hamilton- would be by the developer," Hughes Hospital, Johnston said. there appeared to be any feasibility, we might pursue it," Johnston said. Johnston had acted as an intermediary for developer Courtney Duff between the Lakota system and the Middletown schools. He Hamilton Rotary Club. noon luncheon meeting, Thursday.

Sept. 30. YWCA. Or. Philip R.

Shriver. president of i a i University, to speak, Chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa, will participate in Southwest District meeting of Alpha Delta Kappa Saturday, Oct. 9, 9:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Ramada Inn, Sharon Road and 1-75. Butler-Warrrn-Clinlon counties Labor entoood cernateny Smocks Uniforms 1 RACK ONLY! $700 7 $goo White and Colors Betty's Uniform Maternity Holiday Drive told.

Ohio 895-1166 Open Frl. l-5l30 dance, al 4300 Millikin Road, Saturday, Oct. 9, 9 p.m. to a.m. Tickets available from any Ijbor Council, 439 S.

Second Hamilton, 863-4483. Service is Friendship in Action WEBB I fUNttAlMOMI Burial in Rose Hill. 9 p.m. Visitation Wednesday 6 to 8 AAalcom Sedam, MU professor I Malcom Sedam, 55, of Richmond, a poet and associate professor of English on the Middletown Campus of Miami University, died Tuesday in Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond. He was a veteran of World War II, having served as a fighter pilot in the Army Air Forces.

After the service, he was employed for over 15 years in private business. He was a graduate of Rushville, Ind. High School and studied engineering at Purdue before entering the Army Air Forces in 1942. Through years of business activity he had a sporting' goods store, car and insurance agencies, oil distributorship and was a civic leader in Rushville. He received a bachelor's degree from Ball State University in 1962 and a master's degree there two years later.

He also did graduate work at Indiana University. He was author of three published volumes of poetry and a verse play and had given poetry lecture- reading programs at high schools, colleges and meetings of community organizations in Ohio and Hc taught from 1962-64 at Centerville, High School, where he was English coordinator. He was one of eight persons chosen in 1967 as Indiana Sesquicentennial He was a member of ssociation, the World Poetry Society and Sigma Tau Delta honor society. He received the 1962 Shoemaker Poetry Award. Survivors include his wife, Marilyn Sedam, Richmond, two sons, Frederic Sedam and Scott Sedam; daughter, Lee Anne.

Arrangements incomplete at the Stegall-Berheide-Orr Funeral Home, Richmond. Thefts Harry Jung 5651 Horseshoe Bend Road, reported loss of $1.702 in a break-in at that address. He listed as missing knives, guns, razors, a watch, a suitcase, and other items he planned to sell at a Franklin flea market. Randall Wallen, 1743 Pleasant reported his locked car was broken into and tape player, camera, radio converter, a camera lens, and two speakers taken, loss $450. Kenny Ehresman, 6450 Oxford-State Road, Trenton, reported loss of $335 in theft at the PG Service Station.

He listed as missing a calculator, meter, a scanner radio, and change. America Couch, 812 East reported loss of a battery charger, electric cord, 10-speed bicycle, and money taken from juke box, pool table, and bowling machine at Stoker's Cafe, East by an intruder a screen and F. K. Smith, 1086 Oakmont Drive, reported loss of a scanner radio, pen-pencil set, and money in a theft at his home. Clifford Cleaves, 5632 Yankee Road, Middletown, listed as stolen from his office a shotgun, pistol, and total value $210.

Johnson, 1093 S. reported someone removed two locks coon hound is valued at $500 Gene Farmer, 5280 Clifton Place, Fairfield, reported a $1450 loss. He said eight I0x20-inch truck tires were taken from a shed at 903 Belle Ave. Bobbie Lunsford, 4628 Layhigh Road, reported a $3aO Citizens Band radio and a $125 38-caliber revolver stolen from his locked auto, parked at N. Third St.

and Court St. A $400 low-band radio was stolen from a truck, Geneil Haley, 1919 Pleasant reported to police Prevent falls! steps --on perches --on sidewalks.