The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 1

1W OURNAL Herald nn TTh i 1 A CITY EDITION Price 10 Cents 42 Paces 162nd Year No. 191 Telephone 223-1111 Dayton, Ohio, Monday, August 11, 1969 3 -Week Quarantine Ends Weather Today's High near 80 Low Tonight near 60 Fair, mild Precipitation Probability near zero percent Details on Page 14 reed Astronauts Hurry Home Around The World French government places temporary freezes on retail prices and industrial profits, p. 2. North Vietnamese striking from the demilitarized zone, kill 19 Marines, wound 91 in two raids, p. 2.

By United Press Internolional HOUSTON America's three Apollo 11 astronauts healthy, happy and in a hurry emerged last night from three weeks in Moon bug quarantine and went into seclusion with their families. Michael Collins was the first to step past the germ barrier at 10:04 p.m. and was quickly followed by Moonwalkers Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. and Neil A.

Armstrong. "Well, here we are now, it's nice to see you," said Armstrong, the first man step onto the lunar surface. THE ASTRONAUTS, who opened the alien world of the Moon to mankind and risked the threat of lunar germs, were cheered by 250 space center workers, their wives and children. Within minutes, the astronauts were whisked to family reunions at their nearby homes. Collins wore the mustache he had grown since being launched from Cape Kennedy July 16.

Armstrong and Aldrin were clean shaven. But all three needed haircuts. They were pronounced perfectly healthy, after a medical examination and Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief astronaut physician, gave each a document to prove it.

He said there was no sign the astronauts and the Moon rocks they brought back contained any extraterrestrial germs. The astronauts had been away from home since July 6 first at Cape Kennedy, then at the Moon and finally in the 31-room isolation suite and they wasted no time getting home for a reunion with their families. "I CAN'T say I would choose to spend a couple of weeks like that, but I'm very glad we got the opportunity to complete the Across The Nation mission," Armstrong said. The door of the super quarantine suite originally was scheduled to be unsealed at 2 a.m. Monday, 540 hours after Armstrong and Aldrin climbed from the rocky, gray surface of Tranquillity Base back into their fragile Eagle Moon lander and closed the hatch.

But Berry persuaded a government quarantine committee in Atlanta to approve a stepped-up release time. The other 20 persons quarantined also were released, including a woman laboratory technician, Heather Owens. SIX MINUTES after they left quarantine, the astronauts drove off in three white government station wagons. Their families were not on hand at the lunar receiving laboratory. No one came to the door to greet Armstrong at his home.

He just pushed it open and walked into the house. Counties Caught in President Nixon gets in some relaxation at his Pacific Coast White House before embarking' on busy weeks, p. 10. Here In Ohio Criticism and praise of first seven months of 108th General Assembly follow partisan lines, p. 13.

Fund Pinch Around Our Town mm mm It's the beastly people who cause trouble at Museum of Natural History's Animal Fair. p. 23. After a long haul, an abandoned auto is dumped again, in a man's driveway, p. 23.

Urban Counties 1 The About Business More women entering the job market and more are toppling the sex barriers in employment (The Money Tree), p. 21. qlieee. Sporting World v''' Vf 1. I 4 i v' I WO 1 r' I i 1 Rookie quarterback Greg Cook passes first test but Cincinnati Bengals bow to Boston Patriots 21-13.

p. 16. Keds, Gary Nolan blank Phillies 10-0 to fatten division lead. p. 16.

First of Two Articles By Douglas McCormick Journal Herald Columbus Correspondent COLUMBUS Ohio's counties, hit by inflation, and living under state laws restricting their a powers while adding cspo i-f ibi'it'e in rirg of trouble. Montgomery county will make it i but rs wprrted recently spending for n'e exceeding antici-p a re' enue by S5 to million. Other comities already reached the critical point where cuts have to be made, because state law prohibits counties from operating in the red. "There is a major urban county in this state that is not in serious financial trouble," Sen. Michael J.

Maloney, R-Cincin-nati, told the Ohio Senate recently. Franklin, (Columbus) and Summit (Akron) counties are in the roughest shape. IN FRANKLIN County, Harold M. Cooper, commission president, thing is to the point where we're broke." The county's proposed 1970 budget of $15 million is about $3 million more than anticipated revenue without additional taxes, the commissioners' office reported. In explaining what "this thing" is, Cooper cited the county's heavy debt to tha state welfare department.

Previous overpayments by the statetothe county account for the 1 the $1.3 million owed, according to Robert Moon of the Franklin County Welfare Department. Original i a of the state's share were high, but the (Continued it Page 11) Hnff Thotti hy Boh 1rtv Modern Living if IBai.lllll JL ICUL Dayton Museum of Natural History. The coon's pal i 8-year-old Richard Donenfeld of 700 Otterbein Ave. For fir, is hish livin for a lowly raccoon! The coon, a story about What's going on out there and for a look at namcles, is a reMtlwit of the Animal Fair room at the a guy who tangled with a "friendly" vulture, see page 23. Five Murders Planned' Having a freaky pet is the best way to meet friends and influence people in Paris, p.

25. Wives of PGA players expected to exert a calming behind-the-scenes influence, p. 25. Noah's Ark Under Ice? ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Noah's Ark may be lying beneath a glacier at the bottom of a lake on Mt. Ararat, some archeologists say.

They plan to try to find it next summer. Some pieces of wood, possibly 4,000 years old, discovered this summer on the mountain in eastern Turkey, have spurred the scientists to search further for the fabled vessel. According to Jewish and Christian tradition, the ark saved Noah, his family and pairs of animals from a flood that covered the world. Similar stories of escape by boat from a great flood appear in other dd'e Eastern lore. Index Page Page Action Line 23 Landers 27 Business, Local News 23 Finance 21 Mar Heyduck 25 Comics 40, 41 Radio 41 Deaths 12 Sports 16-19 Deaths, Statistics 28 Classified 28-39 Television 41 Dr.

Van Dellen 40 Theaters 20 Heloise 27 Weather 15 Horoscope 41 Tate, wife of film director Roman Polanski. William E. Garretson, the 19-year-old houseboy who was seized in a nearby guest house, apparently gave satisfactory answers to a lie detector test. "We will probably release him Monday," said a police detective. "WE HAVE no solid infor mation which would limit us to a single suspect," said Lt.

Robert Helder, homicide detective heading the investigation. "It could have been one man or two or as many as three." Polanski, who directed the controversial movie, "Rosemary's Baby," was flown home (Continued on Page 11) established a motive for the grotesque killings which left the bodies of the actress, a rich society girl and three men strewn inside the house, on the lawn and in a car. An all-points bulletin' was issued for a 1967 red Ferrari that might have been used by the killer or killers in making a getaway. It belonged to Miss LOS ANGELES (UPD-Actress Sharon Tate and four other persons slain at a eluded Bel Air home apparently were caught unaware by intruders who cut the phone wires and then attacked the group with knives and guns in what police called a planned murder. Police said they had not i r.

4 iru 1 "4 ii.nrt-r" -n-rn I i I I I III llHHIill 1 'V if mwfW UP i ft 1 -Sti. Ji -V. National Guard Moved in to Keep Scavengers Out Other officers were busy looking for victims 1-75 Exit Kecame an Instant Junkyard Rubble behind crumpled nifjn was a restaurant 1 Cincinnati Tornado Leaves 4 Dead iL' -VrVh r-a ii THE GOVERNOR ordered National Guardsmen into the area late Saturday night to prevent possible looting and to help in search operations and cleanup. The area still was cordoned off to general traffic yesterday, but city buses wer-3 allowed through in some sections. The Red Cross reported 230 persons had been injured.

Thirty-five required hospitalization. Twenty-five honra were destroyed; 80 received major damage and 500 were damaged to some extent. The Red Cross roofs had collapsed for other possible victims. GOV. JAMES A.

Rhodes flew in yesterday and toured the area with City Manager Richard Kra-bach. Officials put the preliminary estimate of damages between $7 million and $10 million. Preliminary steps were taken at the meeting to have the county declare a disaster area so federal loans will be available for restoration and repairs to the damaged homes, a payments and business houses. estimated 1,000 families suffered some sort of property damage. Fallen electric lines posed a major danger problem during the night.

Work was started in the darkness to clear the streets of debris. The area hit Is largely suburban towns and villages. One newsman, who toured the area by helicopter, yesterday said the storm appeared to have cut a path one-half to three-quarters of a mile wide and seven miles long across the northeast part of the county. THE FOURTH fatality, identified as Mrs. Zelphia Taylor, 45, RR 2, Williamsburg, Ohio, died yesterday afternoon in Bethesda Hospital of head Injuries suffered when a car In which she was riding was Involved in an accident as the tornado hit.

About 200 persons were Injured In the storm and damage was heavy along Its patn from Hart-well to western Clermont County In a heavily populated area. National Guardsmen, police, firemen and volunteer probed homes and buildings where CINCINNATI (AP)-Searchers found the bodies of three persons yesterday and a fourth person died In a hospital the first known fatalities from a tornado that struck the northeast part of heavily populated Hamilton County Saturday night. Police said three bodies found in a wrecked apartment complex In suburban Hartwell wen; those of Mrs. Carolyn Debcrd, 21, and her sons, Deibert, 5, and Rodney, 3. Her husband, Chester, 27, and two other sons, Thomas, 6, and Willie, 1, were hospitalized.

AP Wlrophol iMobile llonu Sluilteretl Under the )ind Trailers lay askew tike derailed freight can ') i'.