Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 2

THE WEATHER Cool Friday; high 34-36. Not so cold, chance of light snow tonight; low 24-26. Sunny, cold today; high 29-31. (Complete weather, Page 51.) Vol. 93, No.

171 DAYTON DAILY NEW: 4' rim. Dayton, Ohio, Thursday, February 26, 1970 64 Pages 10 Cents A ABC Ends Contract With Channel 16 Network Telegram Gives Station 6 Month's Notice i ii mim 5 sm-m mmmimmiA Mm A By TOM HOPKINS DaUy News IV Editor The American Broadcasting Co. is canceling its affiliation contract with WKTR-TV (Channel 16) in the wake of bribery charges. In telegrams this morning to both Kittyhawk Television licensee of Channel 16, and Springfield Television (Channel 22), ABC gave the required six months notice of intent to terminate the pact made Jan. 1.

BOTH UHF stations "are being invited to submit new presentations respecting further affiliation with the ABC television report to the Federal Communications commission today. There is specualtion the FCC might revoke Channel 16's broadcasting license. AN ABC EXECUTIVE who has since been fired, Thomas Sullivan, was charged in Manhattan Criminal court with soliciting a $50,000 bribe from John Kemper, chairman of the Kittyhawk board, to assure that Channel 16 would get the contract instead of Channel 22. Also pending is an antitrust suit filed by Springfield, which charges that ABC and Kittyhawk "combined and conspired" to block Channel 22 from getting the pact. network in the Dayton-Kettering market, and that a new evaluation of the two companies will be made," said ABC Vice President' James C.

Hagerty, the former presidential press secretary, in a phone call to The Daily News. The agreement will be terminated officially Aug. 30. Hagerty said ABC submitted a full AP Wlrephot KIDNAPED GIRLS BACK IN DAD'S ARMS Alan Cain, of Butler, hugs his children in each arm at the Kansas City municipal airport where he planned to catch a plane for Fort Worth, to visit his parents. Cain was reunited with his daughters, Tiffany, 2y2 (left) and Tina, V2, in the Kansas City FBI office.

One man is being held in connection with their kidnaping and another is being sought. I If 1 i mm in i IT ii it i mi mm Bank Burned Down In Rampage by Youth DAVID Now Dolly Newt Photo by Wolly Nelson L. RIKE IN 10TH FLOOR OFFICE He'll 'Take Life a Little Easier' Cool Air To Linger Awhile There may be some light snow tonight but it won't be quite so cold, the weatherman says. Some clouds, some sunshine ana continued cool but not bitter cold temperatures are due Friday and during the weekend. Tonight's low will be in the middle 20s with a 30 per cent chance of snow.

Friday's high is predicted in the middle 30s. Wednesdays's high was 44. This morning's low was a brit- tie 10 degrees. Today's Chuckle Our dollar has now shrunk to the point where we should call it a dollarette. Hike's Executives Shifted; Brooks Named President SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

-IB Rampaging demonstrators protesting the "capitalist establishment" burned a Bank of America branch to a skeleton today while outnumbered police and firemen watched helplessly. Police reinforcements were called in as about 800 protesters watched the flames burn out the inside of the one-story, brick building. Then a solid phalanx of 240 helmeted officers swept through the campus community, Isla Vista, dispersing the crowd without a 1 confrontation. Retreating protesters threw rocks at oncoming officers, injuring 15 to 20 but none seriously, deputies said. Officers said they arrested34 11SSWE: Marines Held in Murders DA NANG, Vietnam (J) Five members of a U.S.

Marine combat patrol have been charged with murdering 16 Vietnamese civilians in a village south of Da Nang a week ago, military spokesmen said today. The a i all enlisted men in the 1st Marine Division's 7th Regiment, were not identified, but authorities said they are being held in a brig at Marine headquarters here. THE MEN are accused of killing 11 children and five women on Feb. 19 in a hamlet of Son Thang village, 27 miles south of Da Nang. The area is clssified as a "contested" sector.

Marine officials refused to give any details of how the civilians died. But i said villagers found the bodies and led another Marine patrol to the scene. An investigation was begun, and the five men were charged with murder. Marine spokesmen said the investigation still is under way, and the findings will be referred to Maj. Gen.

Edwin B. Wheeler, commander of the 1st Marina Division He will decide whether to order the men to be court-martialed or drop the charges. sistance to schools in so-called federally impacted areas where schools are crowded by children of federal employes. In that connection, Nixon said he thought there was need for new impact aid legislation to tighten eligibility requirements eliminating payments to districts where federal impact is small. AT THE OUTSET of his message, Mr.

Nixon said: "I propose reduction, termination or restructuring of 57 programs which are obsolete, low priority or in need of basic reform." Mr. Nixon said he could implement 43 of them by executive action, Four pruning proposals are pending in Congress and 10 more were submitted with the federal economy act. Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Ways and Means committee approved today President Nixon's welfare program of annual incomes for working families, but with a major change to give states multi-million dollar windfalls. Rep. John W.

Byrnes (R- Israeli Planes Attack 18 Miles From Cairo youths for investigation of failure to disperse. DEPUTIES said later the situation was "pretty much under control" and that officers were dispersing about 200 stragglers scattered along streets and alleys. The one-square-mile Isla Vista community is populated mainly by apartment-dwelling students from the adjacent University of California campus six miles north of Santa The demonstrators, numbering 1,000 Wednesday i said they were protesting the war in Vietnam, the "capitalist establishment" that financed it, and what a student Jean Kappell 35 Magazine Page 14 News Notes 12 Obituary Notices 52 People 13 Sports 24-29 Steve Clark x4 Television 63 Vital Statistics .........42 Women's Pages 35-39 Soldier Nixon Urges End To 'Sacred Cows' JOSEPH E. BROOKS The New President store. However, it is a young business and requires the intensive, fast pace which is characterized by young management." Eberhard plans to divide his time between his Dayton home and a condominium he owns "right on the golf course" in Hilton Head, S.

C. He said that after an extended period of leisure time he may start a second career part-time by becoming in ISRAELI PLANES strike 18 miles from Cairo in attack on Egyptian missile base. Page 6. U.S. REP.

Robert A. Taft tells audiences in Montgomery county that integrated education is quality education. Page 4. BIPARTISAN group of senators attacks the American role in Laos. Page 3.

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon proposed to Congress today a federal economy act to eliminate or scale down nonessential, "sacred cow" government programs. He said the saving would run as high as $2.5 billion in fiscal 1971. spokesman called "increasing police repression aimed at stifling student dissent." One demonstrator identifying himself as Kevin McEl-hinny, 17, San Jose, said the bank was under siege "because it was there, it was the biggest capitalist establishment thing around." The outbreak of fires and window smashing followed a campus speech Wednesday afternoon by William M. a defense attorney in the Chicago riot trial. All the windows of the same bank branch were smashed in the start of the trouble Tuesday afternoon.

Sheriff James W. Webster had described the situation as "completely out of hand" Wednesday evening. He asked Gov. Ronald Reagan for Na-tional Guard troops, but Guardsmen were not mobilized. The bank fire was set by several protesters who rolled a gasoline-soaked trash bin in through a smashed window, and set it ablaze against a wall, deputies said.

Students from a nearby fraternity put out the blaze, but protesters fired it up again just before midnight. BEFORE the sweep of the area, helicopter officers using a bullhorn and a powerful spotlight ordered the demonstrators to disperse, but very few did. Shortly before the bank fire, demonstrators overturned and burned a patrol car after the two outnumbered deputies fled. It was the second patrol car burning of the three-day disturbance. tauea ou coi Yfi'acov Aimaian eer.

Canal on rsday. asbur with tun SSuMrfttoKiryat Shaul- cemetery on Friday. rro, funeral conducted IT Army Chaplain Emanuel Hoffman. Almalan's commander Joli.tarprt euivjB.M in which he said that Almalan displayed fu. utmost bravery killed when jm.

to repa fixations Amusements 22, 23 Art Buchwald 31 Business News 44, 45 Classified 52-61 Crossword Puzzle 62 Dear Abby 38 Deaths, Funerals 51 Editorials 30, 31 Horoscope 62 Jack Anderson 31 By JIM GOOD Daily News Business Editor Effective Sunday, there will be a three-way realignment of the top management at Rike's. David L. Rike, 65, will step down as a i a of the board and chief executive officer to become chairman of the executive committee. Roy Eberhard, 53, will resign as president to take early retirement. Joseph E.

Brooks, 42, will become president and chief executive officer. Brooks is now executive vice president. RIKE WILL continue as a director of Federated Department Stores, as a member of its executive committee and as a Federated vice president. Rike's is part of the Federated chain. The grandson of Rike's founder said he made his decision out of a desire to "take life a little easier." Ralph Lazarus, Federated chairman, had this reaction: "David Rike has, for many years, rendered a truly distinguished service, both to the Dayton community and to Federated.

We can certainly understand why he wants to be relieved of day-to-day operating responsibilities, but we can't help wishing that we could continue to have his full-time participation in the division that bears his name." EBERHARD, who became president in 1967, said he has planned his early retirement for some time in order to pursue personal interests. He said: "Retailing is an exciting business and Rike's is a great Welfare senior Republican on the committee, told newsmen the family allowance plan has been approved. Under the committee's procedure, a final vote on language drafted by technicians will be reviewed and voted on next week. Approval of the plan came volved in Dayton's urban problems. LAZARUS lauded Eber-hard's 30 years with Rike's and said he understood his desire, "having earned his early retirement, to himself even more to the public service." i 's new president has spent nearly all of his merchandising career with Federated, serving with three of the firm's major divisions over a 20-year span.

Brooks began by i i Brooklyn-based Abraham Straus as an executive trainee. After six years he left, to return to the chain in 1958 at Burdine's in Miami. HE WAS made vice president and general merchandise manager of Burdine's in 1964. A year ago he came to Rike's as executive vice president in charge of merchandising and publicity. Brooks lives at 6021 Seton Hill Dr.

with his wife and three children. the party traditionally has had close relationships who do not share the view that I should return as chairman. "Therefore, it is clear to me that the consensus I deem vital for the next chairman would not be forthcoming and 1 will not allow my name to be presented for consideration." billed as a $501.5 million saving to the states. The basic Nixon welfare plan would provide a family of four, with a breadwinner, a minimum annual income of $1,600. Food stamps supplementing that could boost the total income to more than $2,400.

O'Brien Refuses Post As Democratic Chief ain's Day on the Suez Canal WASHINGTON (IP) Lawrence F. O'Brien announced today he has informed Hubert H. Humphrey he will not accept the chairmanship of the Democratic National committee. In a statement, the 52-year-old O'Brien said he has concluded "There are some within the party structure and some among those with whom Canal buried i 's list of economies ranged from $100,000 for tea-tasting to $4 million for scholarships and loans to some well-to-do college students. In a special message to the House and Senate, Mr.

Nixon said: "NEVER HAS the need to curtail unnecessary spending been as vital as it is now. The rising cost of living, which causes so much hardship to so many of our people, must be arrested; a balanced budget is needed to hold the line on rising prices and i rates." The savings invisioned by the President were included in 1971 budget totals, which he submitted to Congress about a month ago. However, this was the first time he had spelled out in detail how he proposed to go about the elimination or restructuring of what he called "sacred cows" in the federal structure which have "outlived their usefulness or need drastic revamping." ONE OF HIS targets is the Medicaid program which provides health care for poor people who cannot pay their own costs. The President said he believed it possible for the federal government to save $235 million in the coming fiscal year by tightening up on Medicaid. He also foresaw a saving of $392 million by reforming as Sgh Jacov Almalan, 21, an Israeli soldier, was killed at 12:30 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 19, in an exchange of small arms fire along the Suez Canal. An hour and a half later in the same area, Egyptian planes strafed and bombed Israeli positions. Jim Fain, editor of The Daily News, was there. Hours later, his fatigues stained by the blood of an Israeli captain wounded in a mortar barrage, Fain wrote an account of his day on the canal, of events few other Western newsmen have witnessed.

Fain's report will appear Friday in The Daily News. Plan Advances TEL AVIV. wh0 was KUiea dashed out brothers agedinabombardment. gHe is survived shortly after a group of governors made a last minute pitch for a greater federal takeover of welfare costs. THE COMMITTEE already had made a major change a provision to give states $254 million more than the original Nixon proposal, which was gever.

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