The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 2

JOURNAL HERALD Wfdne.day, July 17, 1963 Dayton, Ohio Fairborii Creates Harding Slated For GEO Post WASHINGTON -(API -President Johnson said he will nomi-: Bertrand M. Harding to succeed R. Snrgent Shriver as director of the Office of Eco-j nomic (OEO. I Relations Afifenc County Passes Record Budget throughout the Montgomery county commis-j Included in the $14.9 million common pleas court which has' "If the hospital closed down By James Bahrock Journal Hrrakt M.ff rllrr I crease to 20 per cent of last year's local budget- For 1969, $1,186,800 is being requested. Last year $11,770,000 was distributed to almost 19,000 welfare recipients in the county, Kurpiel sa-id.

Commissioners al.so discussed the jKJSsiliiiity of limiting the hiring of new county employes to unfilled vacancies. Stockert -said each depart- I commissions country. sioners have approved a record 'fuwrea are saiary increases and, been authorized an additional and we sent the patients to an- naming, a government Rlim Oyk inr rn.mtv "We've learned that if an Kairbom'i city council has judge. other hospital we'd still be pay- Anticipated expenditures by 'ins more than $25 a day," employe since 19-12, Iws beenj i Duflget proposal tori beenj $14,917,371 bud organization siirh as this is not created a community human re- nuecior since annver um. fh hiiht nrnv-iruie opnaral.

ntdat mfir an-jirvianfa mill Siwlfprr KMifi. lations organization unlike any was named ambassador to The amount falls pvnpnditill'Aa wc.rf in 17 I hp "nnrmal Qttffr ir1 I Tf ealA at aoher in the Dayton area to make decisions it is not: a. ffpiHve as it should he. So! France. hospitals in i' ,21 reaching Thu year' rn discussions on Stillwater I other tuberculosis Under provisions set up by a to about $30 a'ment should set down a table of ievv 1 7 --i'" w(nospirai( ijoumy LAmmissioner im- 1 1 cmuc 1.7-mill welfare and park we've made the elected officials -0 as the ones who make the de-1 director in Hard-cisions," Kipp explained.

inS 13 ears ln various The city manager added the Psts with the Internal Revenue Before C. Smith commented, day for each patient. siKm "le TB hospiia is gojng 1o; Also lxsot by monpy prob. ballot. organization so that it can be readily determined how many employes are needed to run each office.

citizens' board was created to "le lasI Ilve as aepury. The lew is expected to bring rPmVin ncr iv IU" Some money- Jems- Ueltare director in annually. Fees 7 Stockert noted the hospital Adam P. Kurpiel told commis- assessments Imni all sources1. rlse ln expenditures was not operating within the $25 sioners, "We're in trouble this conduct educational programs i commissnmei unanimously approved resolution Monday, the organization consists of two arms a "Citizens Community Relations Board" and an "Officials Council for Community Relations." The citizens board will be made up of representatives from local civic organizations, service groups, the Fairborn and do research, because elected officials don't generally Traffic Accidents Up Zionists Art' Iturrt'ri have time for such activities MOSCOW (UPIt The city cannot be accused of The Kom- "packing" the two-prong agency Soviet youth newspaper Ministerial association, local are expected to increase ini a flay aIotte(j Jor eacn patient.

19ti9 by an estimated $200,000. services, according lo LaSt year a state subsidy of He explained that local funds The budget will receive final Lunty Administrator Paul E. -j5 go a ()ay )er paticnt w-as would have to be used to pro-approval in December when! el 'withdrawn. I vide the difference between lim-the county auditor announces! These include the Montgomery! -Ve need to start a new pro-liter! sharing funds from federal exacted 191)9 income. There Ls cmmry welfare department, the, gram to absorb the cost at thejitnd state sources a-nd necessary K)ssibility the amount will be; Child Welfare board and Still-! hospital," advised Stockert.

county expenditures for welfare, pared if additional income is not1 water sanatorium. costing $600,000 a yearj Kurpiel said a few welfare forthcoming. I Another increase will go lo the; now for 47 patients. formula limits the budget in-j by selecting members who see somolskaya Pravda said Zionist things a certain way," he said. I groups from Israel will be TOKYO (AP) Japan had 277,507 traffic accidents in the first half of this year a 25 per cent increase over the corresponding 1967 period, police reported.

cnurches, Wright State univer Kipp hones the citizens boaitl barred from the Communist-run festival in Bulgaria this Will be an "actively going board youth year. by fail sity, Wright-Patterson Air Force base, the Greene County NAACP, student councils from local schools, the WSU student government. The officials council will con CUP AND SAVE- sist of the city council and City Manager Robert Kipp, the Fair- born school board and school T7 TT 1111 ml superintendent and the chair msssML JtlicOW IB It a w. man, vice chairman and secretary-treasurer of the citizens board. The citizens group will: Institute and conduct educational programs promoting equal treatment and opportunity and ana xHxa vacations into understanding on matters dealing with discrimination.

Make recommendations to the officials' council on legislation and programs to erase prejudice and discrimination. Enlist co-operation from roTo the wooded hills where Sherman lLo To split-level caves, Harding's home, and Chief Leatherlip's Monument, public and private groups. Serve as an advisory and consulting body to local government activities. Improve communication between the city and its youth. The officials council will act and Sheridan romped as hoys.

on the citizens board recom menddtions, assure compliance with all "non-discrimination pol dcies and orders," investigate complaints of discriminatory practices, guide administrative omcers and on council pro- grama. City Manager Robert Kipp aid the agency is designed to avoid pitfalls whlt-h have be fallen various human relations Slate Opens Park Near Delaware DELAWARE O. (API Gov. James A. Rhodes dedicated a $1,073,000 swimming, boating fuwARE yj A DAM 1 Delaware rj 2Lilistratford p0 cl Jo irf Sunbury IfrtJ'OLtNTANGYjf Q57iJ CAVERNS JD To'SHAUGHNESSV -H Dublin I SciH of Milts Columbus Tour Koutt Inttttttt Hlilr Numktr U.

S. H'lhwif Nymbtn Suit High.ij Numttft 12 Miltlftt Sfexley ffor jCdumbus 29 cd I t-'socKtrt I ML uns st.ftV ll 33I Somerset JJ C'rc'evill'e 13 Set'tefMlM ltf''''0 cir' To IVI KAI ''C''' lnlHtt H.i Sbf VlllDtNA U.S.M.jtiSuiiiBs AjChillicotha ra a brownstone, silver-domed structure owned by Ohio Wes-leyan University. The 72-inch telescope is one of the largest in the United States. The Observatory is open to the public 2 to 3 p.m., and on certain evenings. Go north along U.S.

23 33m. DELAWARE, home of Ohio Wesleyan University and birthplace of Rutherford B. Hayes, the nation's nineteenth President, ohio wesletan, founded in 1842 by Methodists has several historic spots on its main campus. These include the sulphur sPRrNC and mansion house hotel (now called Elliott Hall), widely known in the early 1800's when Delaware was a popular health resort. Also on thecampus is a monument marking the former site of barber tavern, which General Harrison used as headquarters during the War of 1812.

Points of in-terest in the center of the city are the Delaware countt historical ociett museum, on East William Street, and the atone monument marking the site where President Hayes was born. Co north again on US. 23 past and camping facility at Delaware Reservoir state park. State and local officials participated in the ceremony. Facilities at the park, north of Delaware and just east off U.S.

23, are part of the governor's $100 million capital im Here is a wonderful chance to combine vacation variety and pleasure for every member of the family within easy driving range of Columbus. Your most distant point on this 115-mile drive is Marion, borne ef Warren. Harding, who rose from publisher to President and lies buried there in a glistening white marble tomb. You'll find much to do on the way.Such as stopping, perhaps, at the fine Columbus Zoo if you have small children, or at the Ohio Wesley an campus. In any event, be sure to bring along your camera.

0 MILES. COLUMBUS. Start at the intersection of Olentangy River Road and Dublin Road. Drive north on Dublin U.S. 33 past the Scioto Country Club.

Stay on U.S. 33, continuing north along chiccs ieservoir for 12ra. DUBLIN, the town that nearly became capital of Ohio. Follow Route 257 (at the junction along the Scioto River) to ISm. LEATHERUPS MONUMENT, honoring the Wyandot Indian, Chief Leatherlips, who attempted to prevent an attack against the white men.

As punishment, be was executed by hia own tribe. Next is 17m. O'SIIAUCIINESSY DAM, completed in 1923 at a cost of two million dollars. Adjacent to the Dam is the coixm-Sirs ZOO, regarded as one of the major municipally owned zoos of the -Middle West. Now you reach the 20w.

JUNCTION WITH ROUTE 750, leading eat to Route SIS. Head north on Route SIS to OLCVTAXCT CAVl the provements program to pi-omote family outdoor recreation in Ohio. The new swimming beach is 1,000 feet long and the facilities include a bathhouse, SOO-car parking lot and rest room build ing. DID FRAN TELL. VOU Do your youngsters know about the Mound Builders Where was the first super highway in America? What was the first capital of Ohio? You and your family can spend an exciting day learning the answers to these questions on this scenic drive from Columbus.

0 MILES. COLUMBUS. On U.S. 40 (Broad Street), start east of Franklin Park, at the gateway to suburban Bexley. Drive east on U.S.

40, the famous highway which spans the nation from Atlantic City to San Francisco. Once called the National. Road, it was the first important road built by the United States Government. It was the superhighway of the early 1800's, bustling with stagecoaches, Co-nestoga wagons and pioneers. 29m.

JUNCTION WITH ROUTE 79. buckeye lake state PARK, Central Ohio's largest resort, lies two miles south. If you visit the lake, continue around north shore to Route 13. 33m. JACKSONTO WN is just north of the juncton of U.S.

40 and Route 13. dawf.s arboretum, one of the finest in America, lies 2.4 miles north. The Arboretum, founded in 1929, grows more than 1600 varieties of native and imported trees. Turn south on Route 13. 47m.

SOMFRSET. The charg-ing mounted figure of General Phil Sheridan, cavalry hero of the battlesof Chattanooga. Chick-amauga and ShenandoahValley, will grectyouinthe tow square. Sheridan rode and romped the unrounding hills and clerked in the stores of the town lo help support his family. You can iiit Sheridan Street, named in his honor, where he spent bis boyhood years.

Later be built a home here for bis parent. Drive southwest on US. 22. 66m. LANCASTER.

7ana Trace, built as a toll road by Fb-eneier 7a ne even before the National Road, put Lancaster on the map. Tite jiirawtv stati: ME MOl EMa in Si re-t. the hirthpljw and early hmo William Trtrumwh Mir nun. The two-story frame home in which he was born is furnihef ABOUT mounds and the National Park Service museum tell the story of an Indian civilialion. now called the IlOPEWf LL CI'LURK, which flourished and disappeared lie.

fore the first while man set foot in the vetern hemisphere. Turn bark to U.S. 23 and drive north to YOU MEAN THAT ITS NOW CALLED i to a 0. 3 I I I I HAIGI627 36m. DELAWARE DAM, on the Olentangy, a recreation area of scenic beauty.

Continue north on US. 23. Long before the first pioneers came, Indians traveled this route from the Scioto Valley northward to the Sandtftky Bay area. The Shawnee rode these trails between the fishing grounds of Lake Erie and the hunting grounds of Kentucky. Now drive to 5 fm.

MARION, known as the "Shovel Gty of the World" ever since the first steam shovel was manufactured here in 137 l.Trac-tors, bulldozers and many other important products bear the Marion imprint. The city's mot Klingui.hed citizen. Warren G. Harding, publisher, VS. Sena, tor and twenty-ninth President, lived in the attractive two-story frame hotwe at 3E0 Mount Vernon Avenue.

It's now known as the ravrocyr iiaddinc jiomc ami Mtsr.tM. It was from bete that be conducted bis famous "Front Porrh Campaign" in the 192') rcil-ntial election, de- feating another Ohioan, James M. Cox of Dayton. The Museum contains many original furnishings, political and newspaper mementoes and prized possesions of the Harding family. The beautiful har-dinc memorial, Delaware Avenue at Vernon Heights Boulevard, is one of the outstanding monuments erected to an American President.

The gleaming circular white marble Memorial, containing the tombs of President and Mrs. Harding, was constructed with funds contributed from all parts of the country. Turn east on Mount Vernon Avenue (Stale 93) to 71 m. MOUNT C1LEAI), in the center of gently rolling farm country. Iut cast of town, in a tranquil, natural setting, is MOt CrtT.AD STATE REStRVK, vhirh includes two lakes totalling thirty acre.

No motorboau are permitted on the water, but there is good fihing for bas pan fih and ntfi.b. as well as attractive camping and picnic sites. To complete a loop tour, follow Route 61 south to the junction iili Route 3. jnt north of Sunbury, and drhe on to 10.1m. WESTERVILLE, the borne of Otter bein College.

iia. ar not north of the csmpu, a the home of the famous Ohin, IVnjamin Hanby. who Cray." Soon you're back 113m.COLUMDl'S. 1 230-foot rock which the Wyandot Indians used as a lookout point.Turn onto Route 159 eight miles after you lcae Lancaster to reach 10Im.CIHLLICOTIIE,ahig!i spot of Ohio history. This city was founded by Vircinians who ventured to the raw frontier in 1796.

The first Ohio constitutional convi aticn vas held here in 1802 ami one year later ChiN licothe brratutt the capital of a new state. In 1316 the capital was moved to Columbus. Yiit the Ross countt msTORicAf. noctrrr museum, featuring an excellent display of pioneer crafi and artifacts of prehistoric 15 daily exrrpt Wed. Call at llm c.mi I or CAtTiK and tour its iim-rum whii a pare from a (Ju-tenders Itilifc and im the prr tf ni.iii.ifi ho nrwafwipcr i iii a rrplica Ohio's firt l.i!e(!apitoI.

Jut Vrt of Uiillii olhe, nt the ern end of Alln Ar stands "At." It Y. If JVnj.tmin I ttir.il.c (arrltitert of the ahinzton Capitol) for early Ohio scn.iior and rrrnr.llie sl'-ne lnanin h. lf restored ilh period furniture. Open April Oil. frf rn ibily rx.

rrjt Mn. AJm.t Adutl fn undrr 12, Ify.Co north Iloitle lo I frr Mot rtrt t.Rorr Ttot. Mom wrr. On ih Srioto Rjv cr, thi jrmu prnup of hurUI 120m. anCLEVILLE, one the domsirj of a grett Indian chieftain, CornsUlk.of theShaw.

nee. Circleville once wu built on a circle design with radial streets, but in lime it adopted the traditional square. Turn cast, here, on US. 22 for short de-lour to A. W.

MRlo STATE PARK. Thi i tour lat chance for boat ing and fihing on this tour. Rrlurn ciRCijrvti.i and the a pioteed north on 23, I torn. COLUMBUS. This series of tour turresfJoaa published on behalf of your lo cal service station dealer bf tit kmm nTEOLnn renmx YES, BUT DO YOU KNOW WHY THEY DROPPED AHAIG? only three-levd caverns in lm atatfl.

Chief leatherlips is nil to have lived here, for a time. The Wyandot, the story pocs cotwtemnMj him to death. Upon bearing his sentence, he dined on oVer meat, dremrd himself in bis beat wartime tmUlin, knelt at the cava entrance and one of bis brave strork the death blow with a tomahawk. Dates on tlx cavern walls so bark to 1321. The name it thnt of J.

M. Adam, an Ohio pionwr. Nar row rwwMjte ats k-ad It an underground lake at the third lev with a tram (lowing out It the Olentangy Kir r. On karin the cae, continue north on Route 315 30m. STRATFORD.

At the jerwtion here with U.5. 2 turn rijht to rttjuM oaumoar, to represent the era. A remark be once made has Income famou. What he said, ad.lrwing a veter ans reunion at Columbu in UiTi, wai There is many a boy here For geerfl taref faformUo Ohio wriUt Detttopmemt D'pvimtnl Ihfotmticm CtrdrtL, Bo 1001 Columbus, Ohio 43216- oitf who looks on war as all glory. But, boys lit atl be II." A popular pirrtie stop it l.NC PAtK.

Inside the park is a 1 d- ir i FPAKJ SAYS THEYGOTA OfVORCE. 7 7 a I.