Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

The Weather Partly cloudy and mild Sunday and Sunday night. High in upper 60s, low in low 40s. Monday cloudy, mild with chance of showers. Vol. 93, No.

216 DAYTON DAILY NEW FINAL Eight Sections Da) ton, Ohio, Sunday, April 12, 1970 198 Pages 25 Cents 10,000 Fine Hun; 4, WvHJ1)" mmmwmmm -A 4' i imw.I"1 y7 1 4 bX i it' '4' v.v.-vzr Over Kirk's Head Governor Held in Contempt II 'j try Of Desegregation Order TAMPA, Fla. (UPl)-A federal judge found Gov. Claude Kirk in contempt of court Saturday and ordered him fined $10,000 a day unless he complies with the court's desegregation order in Manatee county. Krentzman said, "it is between the judicial arm of the federal government and the executive arm of a state government. Knder our Constitution and laws, it is clear tha in cases of such conflict, the state government must yield." HARRY (BUD) TUCKER BRINGS HOMEMADE PLANE OUT INTO SUNLIGHT Family Helps As Mini Craft Tak es Another Step Toward Flight Mini Plane Makes It (Barely) ABC Tells Ch.

16 Its Bid Unwanted 'The ecstatic Tucker, a technician at Wright-Patterson AFB, ran into the house and put on his old fighter pilot helmet of World War II vintage. He ran back outside and climbed into the cockpit. Immediately he shot up his thumb, pilot's sign language for, "All set for takeoff." By STEVE CLARK Daily News Staff Writer "Tucker's Torpedo" came out of the basement and into the April sunshine Saturday with millimeters to spare. "See there, I calculated just right," said Harry (Bud) Tucker, who built the mini-plane in his combination basement-den at 216 N. Smithville Rd.

"If I'd built it one-eighth of an inch bigger, I don't think we would have made it." 1 The American Broadcasting Co. has revoked its invitation to WKTR-TV (Channel 16) to bid for the network affiliation contract in light of new evidence uncovered during investigation of bribery charges. Channel 16 officials Satur before N216V is ready for the wild blue yonder. ON ANOTHER day, after an inspector from the FAA comes by and gives the plane the once over, Tucker will tow it to an airport and try to make it go up, up and away. Completed, the aluminum one-seater will have these facts and figures: wing span, 18 feet; length, 14 feet; total weight, 300 pounds; cruising speed, 140 m.p.h.; altitude, 10,000 feet (with a canopy attached).

"And it'll hold 6'2 gallons of gas, enough to get me to Chicago," said Tucker, who patterned his plane after a build-it-yourself model featuredina magazine two years ago. Tucker added See PLANE, Page 6A HIS WIFE, Winnie, quickly spotted one problem. "With all that weight you've put on since you quit smoking, Harry, you Apollo 13 Bids Ear ill Goodbye SPACE CENTER, Houston ITi Three American astronauts sped smoothly toward a risky moon adventure Saturday and watched as a spent rocket hull was sent fleeting ahead to a collision that may reveal secrets of the moon's interior. Apollo 13 astronauts James L. Lovell Fred W.

Haise Jr. and "John L. firmly on their path to the moon despite a launch marred by a premature rocket cut off, watched as the spent third stage booster rocketed away. It will hit the moon Tuesday night with the force of 11 tons of dynamite and will be recorded there by a seismic device left behind by Apollo 12 crewmen. EARLIER astronauts beamed a color television signal earthward as they delicately maneuvered the command module into a- nose-to-nose link up with the moon landing craft.

They separated the combined craft from the booster stage and a signal from the ground sent the rocket hull fleeting toward its self destruction on the moon. "We've got a groovy TV 1 called out a delighted flight controller as the television from space began. As the third-stage booster, called the S-4B, separated from the spacemen, Haise zoomed in on it with the television camera. On a signal from the ground, the craft moved slowly awaj from Odyssey, the command Later, another ground signal forced oxygen from the craft's tanks. The S-4B sped away towards Us destruction on the lunar surface.

THE astronauts, who were all pronounced in "top shape" before launch and free of the German measles which grounded another spaceman, earlier fired the 1 third-stage rocket to drill the combined spacecrafi out of earth orbit and toward the moon, 246,524 miles away. The six-minute rocket firing accelerated the hoon machine to more than 24,000 miles an hour, start it toward its rendezvous with the moon. AROUND HIGH noon, a s-sisted by sons Mike and Terrence manu- cockpit." evered the tiny experimental out of his house through window. airplane almost don't fit in that a double Later in the afternoon, Tucker planned to begin completing the assembly of his mini-plane. He has to attach the wings, the wheels, the Volkswagen engine, the single propeller and a few other details Two of Kirks aides Lloyd Hagaman and Robert D.

Hoffman were also found in civil contempt by U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman and fined $1,000 a day. All of the fines were to begin immediately unless the defendants can prove by certificate that they are in compliance with Krentzman's order by Monday. "The fun and games are over," said Al Butler, chief of field operations for the U.S. marshal's office as he and another marshal left for the state capital to serve the papers on Kirk.

MANATEE county Sheriff Richard W. Weitzenfeld was found in contempt also, but he was not fined because he swore under oath at a hearing Friday he would abide by the court's order. Krentzman ordered the volatile Kirk to "cease forthwith all resistance to and interference with the orders of this court." Kirk took command of the Manatee county school system: a week ago in defiance of Krentzman's desegregation order, which included widespread busing of s. Kirk suspended the school superintendent and school board members and took sole control of the operation of the system. IT MAY be the first time in U.S.

history a statue governor has been fined by' a federal court. Nrentzman, in his order issued late Saturday, also restrained Kirk from any interruption or hindrance in the implementation of the desegregation plan. The Florida governor and his aides were ordered to take all steps necessary to insure the plan is carried out and were ordered to file with the court by Apr. 27 a preliminary report detailing the workings of the plan. KRENTZMAN rejected Kirk's contention there had been a violation of the principle of separation of powers.

"If there is aconflict here," Once outside, the trio carried the lightweight body into the back yard and set it on a picnic table. GOV. CLAUDE KIRK "The Fun's Over ABC DECIDED to affiliate with Channel 16 instead of Channel 22 on Jan. 1. Several weeks later, ABC regional manager Thomas G.

Sullivan was fired and charged in Manhattan Criminal court with soliciting a total of $50,000 from John A. Kemper who was then chairman of the board of Kittyhawk Television Corp. which operates Channel 16. Kemper resigned Feb. 23 along with Phil Little, treasurer and assistant secretary.

Since then the probe has spread, with the Federal Communications commission r-dering a secret investigation nationally to "determine whether bribery has been used to obtain network affiliations, and if so, to what extent and under what circumstances." ABC has suspended Carmine Patti, director of station relations, and accepted the resignation of Theodore H. Shaker, vice president in charge of ABC-owned stations. However, the network denies any link between Shaker and the affiliation probe. CHANNEL 22, owned by Springfield Broadcasting filed suit in December charging that ABC and Kitty-hawk "combined and conspired" to deny Channel 22 the contract. Greene Woman Slain; Police Withhold Identity day expressed complete surprise at the telegram from ABC saying they had already prepared their case for presentation this week to the network in New York City.

"We feel that the action taken by ABC is said Channel 16 President William Rhoades. "Our attorneys are considering what action might be taken in order to protect our employes and the public interest." ABC ALREADY HAS informed the station it will can-. eel the affiliation pact on Aug. 30 as a result of the bribery allegations. But the network had invited both Channel 16 and WKEF-TV (Channel 22) to make new presentations for the contract, later also inviting WSWO-TV (Channel 26) in Springfield to submit a bid.

The ABC telegram read: "ABC hereby revokes its invitation of Mar. 12, 1970, to you to make presentation for a new affiliation agreement in light of evidence developed during the pre-trial discovery proceedings in the Dayton litigation, the statement read into the record of that proceedings by your counsel on Apr. 9, 1970, and the investigation for ABC by Mr. Clarence Fried." Fried is a partner in a Wall Street law firm engaged by ABC to investigate the bribery charges. Fairborn Herr Rd.

5body FOUND (msV Xenia The identity of a young, blonde woman found stabbed to death east of Fairborn has been i but the Greene county sheriff's office refused Saturday night to disclose it. A deputy said they were withholding identification of the Greene county woman from newsmen until all relatives are notified. Dr. Justin Krause, Greene county coroner, said he had not been notified of the woman's identity ior heard anything from the Greene county sheriff's office about the case. THE deputy said by Sunday or possibly Monday they would release the identity of the victim, who was stabbed repeatedly in the chest, throat and back.

Her partly clad body was discovered around 8:30 a.m. Saturday by Paul Pit-stick, a farmer, 15 feet south Daily Aetts Out To Find Vallefs Ten Top Seniors Do you know a deserving boy or girl who should rate as one of the Ten Top Seniors of the Miami Valley? You can help us honor the very best of the Class of 70 by writing us about him or her in 500 words or less. The seniors Th Daily News seeks to honor do not have to be straight-A students or all-state ath- letes. Rather, they should be well rounded youngsters with good high school records and high marks in community service. Nominate a Ten Top senior by writing Ten Top Seniors Editor, Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

The final deadline is Sunday, Apr. Culprit Drains City Reservoir LLANBERIS, Wales (AP) -Someone turned on a water valve at the 25-million-gallon Machlyn Bach reservoir here and nearly drained it dry. J. Olaf Williamson, chief engineer of the water board said more than 20 million gallons were wasted and appealed for help in tracing the culprit. of Herr Rd.

in a rural spot east of Fairborn. The deputy said some relatives were out of town and one is reportedly in ill health. He said they were responding to the request of the family not to liSSWE: Slate Candidates Highlighted CANDIDATES for Lt. Governor, Attorney General and Secre- Business News 15-20D retary of State, who they are and where they stand. Page 18A.

Classified 4-19C Crossword Puzzle 16B CORETTA SCOTT KING knew and loved one of the Dear Abby 3E remarkable men of our time, Dr. Martin Luther King. Her Dr. Alfred Messer 18B story starts today one Page IE. Dr.

Peter Steincrohn Deaths and Funerals A $2 MILLION fund drive will be undertaken by the Editorial Pages 2-3C United Church of Christ to build a home for the elderly in Horoscope .7.7.7.7. 15B Dayton. Page 6A. Movies 14.15D MADDEN HILLS branch library designated one of top six Obituary Notices 4C in country in architectural contest. Page 4A.

PeoPIe 140 Sports 1-13D TWO SENATORS say they'll introduce bill to prohibit use Steve Clark IB of U.S. troops in Cambodia. Page 11A. Women's Pages 1-10E Inland Samples Waste, Admits It's to Blaine immediately identify the woman. The woman, who appeared to be in her 20s, was described as of medium build, about five feet four inches tall, with fair complexion and blonde.

hair. According to detectives she was wearing a wedding band and a diamond engagement ring, along with a friendship ring of silver. A SCARF thought to have been worn by the victim, was found near a man's hander-chief. The handerchief had the initial stitched on it. A black comb, with a crooked handle and coarse tines, also was found at the seen.

It was described as "about half a handle," by a detective. Detectives speculated the woman may have been thrown from an east bound car, since a line of dried blood ran from the area' where the scarf was found across the road to where the body was found. The body was taken Saturday afternoon to Cincinnati for autopsy, conducted by Dr. Frank P. Cleveland, Hamilton counly coroner.

Results may' not be available for several days. Kurfess to Speak BOWLING GREEN, Ohio tf Ohio House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess is scheduled as keynote speaker Sunday night for next week's activities at Bowling Green State universitys continuing environmental teach-in. The week's events will be climaxed with a door-to-door community campaign. JOHN O'HARA John O'Hara Dies at 65 Novelist John O'Hara in a m-arra." "Butterfield diei at 65 of heart attack.

Paga 2 A. A rocket engine which shut off early flawed the Apollo 13 launch and officials were mys- tified by the failure. But they asaSTSrs nauts were not endangered. Officials said other engines burned longer than planned to compensate for the loss of thrust THE Saturn-5 thundered to life within only milliseconds of the planned time at 2: 13 p.m. (EST).

Vice i Spiro T. Agnew and West German Chancellor Willy Brandt were ang those a i the launch from a special viewing area at the Cape Kennedy space complex. Firing Uncle Arnie 9s Army Protests cat WW By DAVID EASTERLY Daily News Staff Writer Inland Mfg. Division general manager Tom Mathueshas 8,000 people working for him, but he did a pretty risky and dirty job imself last week. The Daily News called Mathues Thursday afternoon and told him that Wolf creek was running black with an industrial waste that was pouring from a city storm sewer in the 600 block of Western Ave.

City sources had said Inland dumps into that particular storm sewer. MATHUES gathered up a gallon jug and his production engineering chief Carl Reidmiller and went to the storm sewer outlet. The two men scaled down a 20-foot embankement thich is thickly covered with trees, exposed roots and bushes. Mathues says he nearly fell in the polluted stream at one point, but finally accomplished his goal. He filled his jug with polluted water and climbed out of the creek bed.

BY 6 P.M. Matthews was knocking on the door at the home of his chief chemist. The chemist was given the jug of black water and ordered back to the plant to analyze the contents. The next day Matthews had a report on his desk a report which pointed an accusing finger at Inland. Three particular industrial wastes were identified by analysis.

And Matthews confessed that "all are materials we use in our plant." IDENTIFIED in the water sample were: A hydrocarbon known by the scientific name of polybutene and by the trade name of Oronite. Particles of rubber known within the trade as SBR rubber. Microscopic particles of carbon black. Matthews suggested the possibility that Precision Rubber See INLAND, Page 6A By DALE HUFFMAN Daily News Staff Writer XENIA They called them-selves "hillbilly housewives who are proud of it" and they showed up Saturday to raise a little hell about the firing of their favorite country-western disc jockey, a man who calls himself Uncle Arnie. It happened at radio station WBZI, which is in a small converted frame home in front of a barn on the edge of town.

It was quite a vocal fracas, with overtones of levity. The women from Dayton, Fairborn, Bellbrook, Cedar-vjlle and Jamestown brought their children with them, and, armed with home-made signs, marched in the chilly spring weather chanting, "We want Uncle Arnie back." Uncle Arnie was there himself to observe. He drove up In See UNCLE, Page 6A. iflH MOTHERS AND CHILDREN PICKET STATION WBZI IN XENIA Fans of Disc Jockey Mounted Full-FIedged Protest.