The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 17

ACTION LINE DIAL We saw Bill Cosby at the UD fieldhouse. During the show, the whole place was dark except for spotlight on Cosby. After about an hour the spotlight went out and the overhead lights went on. He finished and left abruptly. Was he miffed because someone goofed 1 on the E.

East Stroop road, Kettering. No. Standard spotlights burn for about an hour, then go out. Before the show, Cosby told the stage hand he'd work until the spot went out, "then pretend like we didn't pay the electric bill and walk off." Cosby raked in over 000 from the highest scaled house in UD history. Off stage, according to a UD spokesman, Cosby was the most arrogant, disagreeable and unco-operative performer UD's ever had.

Why did the people begin to wear Wilmington. Modesty and goose thirds of the answer. Other third is sex early women often dressed to play up male-female differences and stimulate a prospective mate's imagination. Tod a women undress to do the same thing. Hooray for today! A friend told me the law requires drivers to have a light above their license plates.

I don't think there is such a law. Am I right? -Cathy 0., Lakeview drive, Centerville. pimples are two- You are not. Section 4513.05 of Ohio's Revised Code reads: "Either a tail light or a separate light shall be so constructed and placed as to illuminate with a white light the rear registration plate, when such registration plate is required, and render it legible from a distance of 50 feet to the rear." This law calls for a fine of up to $50 for "doubting Cathys." What's the longest street in Dayton? -D. Ghent avenue.

Third street -it stretches 7.4 miles and contains 143 city, blocks. Altogether, Dayton has 573.5 miles of roads within its boundaries. Statewide road total is 106,000 miles. Recently, my daughter's friend went to the Great Lakes Naval Training center. His personal belongings (after shave.

pocket knife, etc.) were taken from him. He was told officers would get first choice and the rest would be sold. Please enlighten me; my son wants to join the Navy. Mrs. R.

C. Sandhurst drive. A recruit at Great Lakes isn't permitted to keep personal items. He can check his belongings and send them home -or he can sign a paper and donate them to charity. If he does neither, "unauthorized gear" is confiscated.

Part of donated, confiscated gear goes to Chicago Christian Service league, part to base's Thrift shop where it's sold at cut-rate prices to Navy -enlisted men above recruit and officers below lieuten- ant. Who started the tradition of Sweetest day and R. Anna street. In 1919, three Cleveland candy maken's (William Hardy, Edward Becker and C. C.

Hartzell) treated a group of orphans to movies and candy. In 1921, annual event became Sweetest day, and in mid-1930s, it got a permanent spot on the calendar third Saturday in October. Growth of project eliminated theater some years ago, but Cleveland's Sweetest day committee still distributes candy to 48 welfare institutions each year. Minister's View Two Decades In Viet Land? The United States will probably have personnel in Vietnam for 20 years, a Dayton minister reported upon his return from that land. Rev.

Martin Baxter, pastor of Grace temple (non-denominational), 1420 East Fourth street, East Dayton, returned Friday from a 15-day tour of Vietnam. Military officials use the 20-year period in terms of ending the war and then helping rebuild the land, Mr. Baxter said. He cited Cam Rahn bay as an example of U.S. preparations for a free Vietnam that will be able to utilize its natural resources.

"When the U.S. arrived at Cam Rahn bay, it was a primitive harbor with the potential to be one of the largest port facilities in the world. There were no piers or wharves. In the past few months, however, we have completed three piers and construction on more is progressing," Baxter said. Baxter and 30 businessmen traveled to the country to visit major military installations take the gospel to American servicemen." Prior to visiting Vietnam, Baxter said he felt the U.S.

was fighting a war with no end in sight, but he didn't feel this country should pull out. Four Persons In Dayton Area Killed In Highway Collisions Over Weekend County Crashes 2 Women, Child, Dayton recorded three traffic deathsand a child-and Montgomery county had of the county's worst traffic weekends of In Valley Milk Strike A Success, Failure The midwest milk strike is both a success and a failure in the Miami Valley, depending oll who quotes the figures. Spokesmen for the National, Farm organization (NFO), 01- ganizers of the strike, claim the Dayton area milk supply is 24 per cent below normal. But a spokesman for the Miami Valley Milk Producers association claims the supply is down only about four per cent. Walter Albers, Maria Stein, an NFO member, quoted the 24 per cent figure Saturday when he predicted a squeeze on the market over the weekend which apparently didn't materialize.

Albers said his withholding figures are for milk held only by NFO dairymen that would otherwise be shipped to Dayton and does not include figures from counties south of Dayton. "As far as we know there is no other milk being shipped to Dayton" than from the counties that normally supply it, Albers said. Leslie Mapp, general manager of the Miami association, said yesterday there is an adequate supply milk here and only about four per cent of the normal supply is being withheld. "The Sunday collection figures showed we received about the same amount of milk as we did Friday, a decrease in the neighborhood of four per cent," Mapp said. The NFO is asking for an increase in the price paid to the supplier, but locally there is 110 evident move for negotiations between either the suppliers, the producers or their respective organizations.

"We haven't been approached about the proposed price increase," Mapp said. "We wouldn't negotiate with the NFO anyway because we are both in the same business-marketing our members' milk. It would be silly to negotiate with them." Mapp added the NFO obviously has a small membership in this area since it hasn't been successful in stopping Dayton's milk supply. The Miami association reportedly had enough milk Friday to supply another marketing area. The Ohio highway patrol issued an alert to its outposts Saturday to be watchful of valldalism in connection with the strike, but no reports were received by either the Wilmington or Piqua division headquarters over the weekend.

Statewide, there were reports of minor vandalism in Athens, Portsmouth, Ashland, Fayette and Highland counties, but some of these were unconfirmed. NFO president Oren Lee Staley, Gov. Warren Knowles of Wisconsin and Lt. Gov. William G.

Milliken of Michigan called for an "atmosphere of calmness" in the strike. NFO spokesmen have said their organization neither advocates or condones violence in the withholding action. Claim Man two women one, for one 1967. The dead: -Lois Desch, 33, of 2855 Barns road, Xenia. -Connie Sue Kingery, 19 of 830 Gruner avenue, dale.

-Debbie Mullins, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mullins, 1022 Chapel street, North Dayton. (Details Page 1.) -Edgar Moore, 54, of 9210 West Third street, Jefferson township. Mrs.

Desch died at 4:30 p.m. yesterday at Good Samaritan hospital. She suffered a fractured skull when struck by a car Friday night in front of 2005 North Main street. Police northbound car driven by Godzik 21, of 4161 Pafford road, North Riverdale, struck Mrs. Desch about 7:12 p.m.

as she stepped from the curb. The woman was not in the crosswalk, police added. Godzik was not cited. Headon Collision Miss Kingery died at 2:40 a.m. Saturday at Miami Valley hospital after a headon collision in the 1000 block of Riverside drive on Friday night.

Driver of the other car, Ross V. Dougherty, 25, of 2328 Culver avenue, Kettering, is listed in poor condition at the same hospital. Police said Doughty was driving north on Riverside. He lost control of his car and it jumped the concrete divider, sheared a street light then smashed headon into Miss Kingery's car. Surviving Miss Kingery are her parents, Mr.

Mrs. Harold Kingery; one sister, Alma; two brothers, Joseph and Rodney; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Kingery, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marjorie Miller, all of Dayton.

Services will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hoyne funeral home, 1817 East Third street, with burial in Glen Haven cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Pedestrian Dies Moore was the second pedestrian struck over the weekend.

He was fatally injured as he leaned over a curb in the 9300 block of West Third street. And was struck by a car. Sheriff's deputies said Moore was reaching for some money he dropped. Moore died at the scene of the 3 a.m. accident.

The driver of the car, Forest Rivers, 29, of West Alexandria, was not held. Moore's survivors include his wife, Myrtle; six daughters; two sons and nine grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Holp funeral home in New Lebanon with burial in Holp cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. Whisky-Running Charges Placed Two Westwood men were being held yesterday in Kentucky jail facing charges of running whisky. Daniel Brown, 39, of 519 Brooklyn avenue, and George Q. Barber, 28, of 624 Walton street, were bound over to a federal grand jury in Bowling Green, 011 charges of transporting 92 gallons of "moonshine." JOURNAL HERALD City-Suburban News Monday, March 20, 1967 Page 17 New TV Station Makes Bar Group To Confer Debut In Area Today In Dayton First Show On Channel KIMS At 3 P.M. By James Dressler Journal Herald Staff Writer A long-time dream will come true for 34-year-old Kenneth Dale Caywood when Greater Dayton's new Ultra High Frequency (UHF) Channel 16 station, WKTR-TV "signs on" at 2:46 p.m.

today. Caywood is president and general manager of Kittkhawk Broadcasting corporation, Caywood whicch has i invested $1.5 million in the station. It is the area's fourth television station and the second UHF outlet. "For about 10 years I've wanted a Caywood broadcast fa- cility," Caywood said. "Monday (today) is a big day for me." The station will be programming from 3 p.m.

to 11:15 p.m. daily, but authority to operate 24 hours. "You know I'm going to have some fear when we push that button for the first time," Caywood said. "But when we're actually on the air it's going to be the thrill of a lifetime." Caywood will make a few r'emarks, starting at 2:47 p.m. today, and then the first actual program, the Bonnie Prudden show, will start at 3 p.m.

The start of programming comes 21 months after Kittyhawk Broadcasting corporation filed its application for the channel in July, 1965, and about 16 months after the FCC approved the application in December, 1965. "We started from scratch," Caywood said. "We had to get a building ready, get a staff, purchase equipment and get it installed, plan programming." Thirty-one employes will be on the job when the station comes the air. "These people have really been dedicated getting ready for, "We've this all day," been Caywood putting in said. 80 to 90 hours a week, seven days a week." Yesterday, although Sunday, was a busy day at the studio Skillet Grease Cause Of Fire A West Side man's culinary venture proved costly Saturday afternoon when grease from his skillet ignited a $2,300 fire in his home at 721 North Gettysburg avenue, firemen reported.

James Brooks told firemen he left the skillet unattended a short time. Staff Photo by Ed Johnsey Kim Christy (L); Wendy Clark David Eaton, set designer be another feature at 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Double-feature movies will run from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

weekdays. A single feature will run Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 6 p.m. At the start, Channel 16 will program syndicated series, movies and local programs, except for the CBS Golf classic on Saturdays at 4 p.m. and the Saturday evening CBS news at 7 p.m.

Five one-hour-long series that used to be regular network programs will be shown weekdays. Caywood says the station already has contracted $600,000 worth of programs for the future. WKTR-TV will go on the air with color programs in all phases of its broadcasting production, including initial color sign on. All live programs will be in color and 50 to 60 per cent of other programs also will be in color. Looking ahead to the future, Caywood.

and his associates hope to eventually purchase other broadcast facilities throughout the country. At present, they have an application pending for a radio station in Kettering. Caywood, who sparked the creation of Kittyhawk Broadcasting corporation in November, 1964, is a native of Dayton. He was graduated from Stivers high school, but did not attend college. From The "Bustle" Era Into The "Hustle" Age By Ann Heller Journal Herald Staff Writer It'll look like a lineup of American's legal "greats" when the state's annual bar association convention comes here May 12.

Speakers already lined up range from the master magicians of criminal law to a dignified supreme court justice. There will be Percy Foreman, a veteran of 700 murder trials who has lost only one man to the death penalty. His most recent victory was when a Miami jury acquitted Candace Mossler and her lover of the murder of her husband. There will be J. W.

(Jake) Ehrlich, the San Francisco trial attorney whose life was the basis for television's "Sam series. And there will be Justice Tom Clark of the United States supreme court, who is scheduled to retire at the end of this term. William M. Cromer, chairman of the three-day convention, reports Foreman and Ehrlich will participate in an all-day criminal law institute. Others scheduled for that session are Dan McCullough, Toledo the man who was instrumental in developing the Bail Reform act passed by congress in 1966; Arnold Morelli, Cincinnati, a former U.S.

attorney who is now in private practice, William W. Greenhalgh, Washington, D.C., now director of the legal internship program at Georgetown university law center. Greenhalgh, also former U.S. attorney, was active in prosecution of labor union leaders who filed false noncommunist affidavits. He also prosecuted cases in the government's municipal court division in Washington.

Justice Clark will be speaking to municipal court judges. In the criminal law institute, Foreman, Ehrlich and McCullough will be expected to present defense side. Although Foreman was once a district attorney, he made his mark as a defense lawyer. He also has made history with divorce cases -he once got a $9.5 million settlement for a woman he represented. Foreman himself is an admitted millionaire now.

and business office at 1630 East Stroop road, Kettering. "More than half our people are here," Caywood said. "And I didn't ask a one to work today." But they were there rehearsing and taping programs. Caywood's original target date for going on the air was Feb. 1, but uncontrollable roadblocks delayed the opening to March 20.

"We ran into weather problems, shortage of construction material, steel and copper shortage and had to wait awhile for FAA clearance, 011 our tower," Caywood Other board, of WKTR-TV addition Caywood include: John A. Kemper, chairman the board; E. Raymond Arn, vice president; Gordona A. Lowden, treasurer; Byron Holzfaster, secretary, and Victor J. Cassano, John H.

Pearce and Robert Dye, who also is chief engineer. Programming will include 14 movies a week, Caywood said. "Some are calling us the movie station," he said. One big feature will be a nightly 10 p.m. news report by an attractive British woman, Wendy Clark.

She formerly worked as an interviewer for BBC in England. She lives in Cincinnati. Kim Christy, a 12-year-old local girl, will present "Kim's Kartoon Kapers" at 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Merv Griffin show will Local Man Found Dead In South JAMESTOWN, Tenn. -(AP) A Dayton, Ohio 1 man was found dead near here last night after he apparently had been beaten about the head and run over by a car, Fentress county authorities said.

Coroner Maurice Campbell identified the victim as Clyde Phillips, 51, of Dayton, formerly of Fentress county. The Fentress county sheriff's office said a man was taken into custody after a 120-mileper-hour auto chase that took place shortly after the discovery of the body was reported. ca FORD Gull FAIRS AMPLE PARRING (EDITOR'S NOTE: Ernest Emerling grew up in downtown Dayton, then left the city in 1926 to climb the ladder of success with Loew's theaters. He visited Dayton recently and found 40 years makes a lot of changes. This is the seventh of a picture series reflecting the remind.

scences of the Dayton he lived in, and its modern counterpart. Emerling, a Loew's vice ident, now lives in New York.) "Today motorists speed along Patterson boulevard, the route of the old Miami- Erie canal famed for its sam of dead cats, tin cans, and assorted rubbish. What try to maneuver its locks. No longer do creeping, flotsam and jet- endless bed springs my salad fun it was to cars or decaying wooden seemingly to get home freight trains bisect the city. In days I crawled between the under many a freight in my rush for supper.".