Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 28

Scientists May Be Bumped From Moon Trip 28 DAYTON DAILY NEWS Thursday, August 21. 196 SCLC COUNTED OVT No PGA Funds For Disruptures Groups involved in civil rights demonstrations in and around the Professional Golfers association tournament will get no hand in the distribution in the profit, Marvin Purk, executive vice president of the sponsoring Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce, said today. "What I'm saying," Purk said, "is that the Southern Christian Leadership conference doesn't have a chance. I cun possibly envision any distribution committee granting several years will be too hazardous for the relatively new flying skills of the scientist-astronaut group, most of whom were taught to fly after they were selected by NASA. CREWS for Apolls 12, 13 and 14 are made up of test pilots who are trained to perform scientific tasks while on the moon.

Nine more flights to the moon are being planned by NASA, starting with Apollo 12 in November. The others, up to Apollo 20, will follow every four to five months. Preliminary planning documents show the space agency is concentrating on deploying more and more scientific instruments on the moon and gathering more scientific data both on the surface and in moon orbit But there's no indication of any plans to include experiments requiring the special skills of a scientist. space stations start flying in 1971 or 1972, one source said. More resignations from the astronaut corps may be coming.

One scientist-astronaut, Frank Curtis Michel, resigned last month, saying his main reason was the long wait for a flight. HE ALSO SAID there was an emphasis on engineering, as opposed to science, that pervades the civilian space agency and discourages scientists. Two other scientist-astronauts resigned from the program earlier, and sources have said several of the remaining scientist-astronauts are unhappy. Sources In the space agency have said that most of the MSC officials still believe, despite the success of Apollo li's first landing on the moon, that lunar flight in the next HOUSTON (J A spokesman at the Manned Spacecraft center said today a memo has been prepared assigning all but one of the 13 scientist-astronauts to concentrated training in orbiting space stations, instead of lunar landing techniques. This, most observers believe, means 12 of the astro-scientists, who long have waited to get Into space, will never have the chance to set foot on the moon.

THE SOLE exception is Harrison H. Schmitt, an astrogeologlst formerly with the U.S. Geological Survey. Geologists are anxious for Schmitt to go to the moon to help gather information on its rocks and structure. For the other scientist-astronauts, some of whom have been waiting more than four years to fly, the memo means they won't go into space before the Apollo applications i 'A Deaths and Funerals BEIER, Louis 77, of 4100 W.

Third Wednesday. Services 11 a.m. Triday, Vet funds to any organizations wnicn were involved in any way In the disruption of the tournament or in threats to disrupt it." Fifteen persons are out on bond pending court appearances Monday on various charges arising out of picketing and disruption during the tournament, which ended last Sunday. TUB PROTEST activity, which also involved the all-black Dayton organization and a coalition of white rights groups, developed around 27 demands designed to force the erans Administration Center City In Brief EATON-Charles E. Michael, 99, of 118 S.

Franklin Wednesday. Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday. (Barnes) NEW MADISON F. Ray Marshall, 75, of RR 2, Wednesday.

Services 10 a.m. Saturday. (Miller, Greenville) NEW PARIS Robert H. Clarkson, 60, of 305 Kemper Protestant chapel. (Banta) HARVEY, Maughton, 51, of 18 Dean Wednesday.

Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Gretna, Funeral home. (Maggettl, Dayton) WprtnpcHav Cprvirpc 9 Cat. KILLINGER, Walter 58. of, urdav 1219 Broadview Tues ST.

MARYS Mrs. Rosa L. day. Services 10 a.m. Friday.

(Schlientz Moore) Sheaks, 79, of 326 S. Pine Services 11 a.m. Chamber to "use its influence" toward improvement in health, housing, education and welfare as well as representation of the poor on civic bodies. Billboard OK Sought George Wells, a Wayne Twp. resident, Wednesday filed a suit in Montgomery county Common Pleas court against a township zoning regulation prohibiting billboards in an agricultural district.

owns a farm of 150 acres along Interstate 70 and says such a location is considered ideal by those who want to advertise service stations. But township zoning regulations prohibit billboards. Papers filed by Peirce Wood. Wells' attorney, argued the Wayne Twp. regulation violates the Ohio constitution, because counties and townships may base their zoning regulations only on considerations of health, safety and morals.

c. Friday- vre Folk) 263 Ritchie 3 Services 9:30 a.m. SOMERVILLE Robert F. St. Stephen a I i cJEngelage, 82, of 155 Mill (Magetti) Wednesday.

Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday. (Neine, Camden) NEWHART, Mrs. Bertha 90. of cast Shull WrtUll TROY-Chester H.

Collett. 69. REPLACEMENT BRIDGE NEARLY READY Sat of 1938 S. County Road 25-A, day. Services 10 a.m.

urday. (Morris, Dayton) sjuesday. Services 2 p.m. Fri the states have been linked in this vicinity only by ferry boat. The new bridge is expected to be in use by Jan.

1. AP HENDERSON, VV. Va. This bridge linking- Galiia county, Ohio, to Mason county, W. Va.

is nearing Since the collapse of the Silyer bridqrt day. (Deeter) ROBERTSON, Mrs. Roxie Ann, 82, of 35 Yale Wednes- day. Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

(Jones) Muskie to Speak Here WEST MILTON Mrs. Pauline Honeyman, 28, of RR 2, Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday at Potsdam Church of the Brethren. (Miller) The man who many believe has the inside track as the Cursing Arabs Demonstrate SLORP, Mrs.

Anna 86, for Democratic nominee for president in 1972 will speak at fund-raising dinner in Dayton on Oct. 24. As Hallowed Mosque Burns merly of Delaware XENIA-Virgil P. Martin, 53, Tuesday. Ft.

Lauderdale, of 503 Main st Wednesday, Fla. Services here 1 p.m. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday'. Saturday.

(Bradford Con- (fjromes) nellv) Herbert W. Stephens, 62, 1195 TANNANBAL'M, Samuel 82, Circle Drive, Wednesday. Ser-563 Heather Wednes- vices 1 p.m. Friday. (McCol-day.

Graveside services augh) were to be 4 p.m. today, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ot Maine, the Democrats' vice presidential nominee last year, has agreed to address the "Frolic for Funds" dinner sponsored by the Montgomery County Democratic Party, according to Joe Shump, chairman. The $50-a-plate dinner will be held at Wampler's Ballarena.

"WE EXPECT 1,200 tickets to be sold and we're delighted to have such an outstanding attraction as Sen. Muskie speak," Shump said. He added that the dinner is expected FORGET HER, JACKIE'S FAN TOLD TEHRAN (UPI) The American embassy in Athens has written an Iranian oil worker to suggest he forget Jacqueline Onassis and find himself another woman, the Tehran newspaper Kay-han reported. The newspaper published the letter to Abraham Si-mounian of Abadan who has been writing daily letters to Mrs. Onassis imploring her to divorce her husband, Aristole Onassis and marry him, the newspaper said.

He also appealed to American authorities in Greece, asking them to help persuade Mrs. Onassis to get a divorce, Kayhan said. curses at the Jews and blaming them for the fire. They claimed the fire brigade arrived late, but Mrs. Meir said the firemen were called immediately.

Arab shops shut down in protest. the scene. A curfew was imposed around the mosque compound. Hundreds of Moslems dragged holy objects, carpets and other things from the shrine, all the while shouting Riverview cemetery. (Bradford Connelly) jVENNEN, Henry 44, of 143 McCall Rules Max Bring Bargaining Larry a a 1 1 Wednesday.

Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday. (Morton, Vandalia) WESSALOSKY, John 60. of 2108 Moreland Wednes Nixon, Park Discuss National Security The McCall Printing Co. may be directed to bargain with the Flymen and Inkmen Local 616 on the adoption or day.

Services 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Immaculate Conception Catholic. (Tobias) WOLF, Charles, 79, of 3023 Mari-mont Wednesday. (Luth-man-Althoff) Southwest Ohio ARCANUM E. O.

Thompson, SAN FRANCISCO 05) National security was the key topic for talks today between President Nixon and South Korean President Chung- Hee Park. President Park came here JERUSALEM UV-A fire today burned out the east wing of Old Jerusalem's El Aksah Mosque, located on one of Islam's holiest sites. Anti-Israeli demonstrations broke out among the city's 55,000 Arabs. Fortunately the fire did not spread to the Dome of the Rock Mosque, 500 feet away and one of Islam's holiest shrines. It is on the site from which Moslem tradition says the Prophet Mohammed ascended into heaven, leaving his footprint on a rock.

CAUSE OF the fire was not known immediately. The Israeli government announced an official investigation. Prime Minister Golda Meir called an emergency Cabinet session and expressed "shock and deep sorrow at this fire in this place hallowed by Moslems." Shortly after the flames were brought under control, Israeli police fired into the air to break up a crowd of demonstrating Arab women and children who had come from the burning mosque to the Via Dolorosa, the path Christ took to Calvary. THE COMMANDING officer of the Israeli central command moved in to take control. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan also arrived on Gym Owner Dies SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

-Lou Stillman, 82, owner of Still-man's gymnasium, one of New York's most colorful institutions, died here Tuesday. 89, of RR 3, Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday. (Kreitzer) fimm WMFHt IU(U Hi 40 Muskie to raise $60,000 for the local party's coffers.

Sffice to Close Saturdays Offices of the county auditor, recorder and treasurer will be "closed Saturday beginning Sept. 13, county commissioners said today. The offices are tiie only three administrative offices in the county court house now open on Saturday. Records in each will remain available, but no transactions will take place, officials said. Ol Union, Managers to Meet iit.

Strikers at the Hunt-Wilde 600 N. irwin will meet $tjth management Saturday morning to discuss a new contract Offered by that firm, a member of the union shop committee said today. Glotfelter, Craig Quizzed I A special committee probing personnel problems at Cox Municipal airport interviewed the two principal officials involved for more than six hours Wednesday. 4 The investigation may not be wrapped up before City Manager Graham Watt goes on vacation Friday, ip ix ISN'T completed by the end of the day, it will have to wait until the manager returns from his holiday Sept. 2.

The four-man fact-finding committee and Watt questioned Dale Glotfelter, airport operations superintendent, for about four hours, then spent another two hours with Aviation Director Barry Craig. Craig handed Glotfelter an "unacceptable" rating two weeks ago and told him to look for another job. Welfare Advisers to Meet County commissioners said today they will convene their welfare advisory board Monday to discuss the Greater Dayton Welfare Right organization's requent for a task force of industry and government leadern to "get food this month for hungry people in Montgomery county." Charles Tate, organizer and spokesman for. the Welfare Rights group, branded the action "a foot-dragging operation." changing of plant rules and penalties. This is embodied in a recommended Order by a National Labor Relations board trial examiner, who said he will also recommend that the board direct the firm to rescind rules and penalties which were posted without being negotiated with the union.

DURING the dispute over posting of altered work rules and penalties, the firm insisted it had the right to post changed' work rules without negotiation, but the union insisted the changes in rules and penalties altered the conditions of employment and were subject to collective bargaining procedures. Trial examiner Owsley Vose found for the union in the unfair labor practice hearing for which the union petitioned. expressing fears that North Korea may be plotting a new invasion of his country and seeking assurances concerning Mr. Nixon's new Asian policies. The two leaders convened their two-day session as the Korean Armistice commission took up one more troublesome incident the downing of a U.S.

helicopter over North Korea Sunday. A 21-GUN salute at the Presidio headquarters of the 5th Army; a state dinner for 250 guests, and all the traditional White House cere monials were included in Mr. Nixon's welcome for Park, whose country Figurtt Shw low TtmptrtlufM fipctd 1 Until Frtdoy Mwninf ltliri PfMiitii Nat Indlcatr-d- Camult Ucl Frca is one of America's staunchest allies in Asia. South Korea also is the second largest foreign troop contributor in Vietnam, with a contingent of 47,000. The two presidents set their talks for 4 p.m.

today and 10 a.m. Friday in the Victorian-style St. Francis hotel, in the center of the city and fronting on Union Square, a block-square park. An antiwar group announced plans for a protest demonstration in Union Square tonight to greet the guests arriving for the 8 p.m. black-tie dinner.

NIXON FLEW 370 miles north from bis San Clemente summer home to spend 26 hours here for the meeting with Park. Mrs. Nixon came along to be hostes3 to the South Kol-' rean first lady, who, like Mrs. Nixon, once was a school teacher. President Park, 51, -a former general, arrived in California Wednesday and spent' the night with his entourage of 14 officials and 15 bodyguards at the posh Del Monte lodge on the Monterey Peninsula, 125 miles south of here, overlooking the water and famed Pebble Beach golf course.

This was Mr. Nixon's first meeting with Park as president. But the two met in 1964 when Mr. Nixon toured Asia as a private citizen. Park was last in the United States for a state visit during the Johnson administration In 1964.

Soft Rock to Drive Country Out of WAVl Fair Cool Weather To Linger in Area Liquor Option Vote Set in Hamilton CINCINNATI-iPI-Opposition to a liquor license transfer here 6:55 a.m. Sun rises tomorrow Sun sets tomorrow p.m. apparently has led to schedul- The high-pressure system bringing fair and cool, weather to the Great Lakes area also will be affecting area weather, the forecaster said. Because of the high, the Dayton area will retain fair, rather cool weather for the next 48 hours. Fronts to the south which may cause cloudiness and showers in Kentucky and southern Indiana are expected to remain to the south.

Forecast 14-hour recoro ing of the first liquor local op- comparative Temperatures tion election in Hamilton county High this dote last year 9i since Prohibition. Low this date last year 73 Yesterday's high at 4:15 p.m 80 Petitions for the ballot Yesterday's low at 6:30 a.m 61 rclluun 1 ule, UMK. Average three precincts of suburban Normal "North Avondale, have been comparison with Record since 1881 certified by the Hamilton county Highest this date In 1936 100 Lowest this date In 1950 46 Board Of Elections. Comparative Precipitation The election results from op- Preeeding 24 hours (at 7:30 a.m.)... 0 position by Civic, Church, bUSi- ExcsaSStjanKe M4 neSS SCho1 8roUPS t0 Total amount this date 'last 23.06 Ohio LiQUOr Control Board's Deficiency last year 2.20 transfer of a liquor permit from Humidity another Cincinnati suburban When asked about the type of music WAVI would broadcast, Crowl answered: "The very best of the contemporary artists and sounds.

Groups like The Fifth Dimension, The Classics IV, Blood, Sweat, and Tears, and The Mercy. "Artists such as Glen Campbell, Hugo Montenegro, Neil Diamond, Jackie DeShannon, Dionne Warwick, Steve and Eydie (Lawrence and Gorme), Jose Feliciano, and the Jones boys Tom and Jack. All the great songs of today by composers like Jimmy Webb and Burt Bachrach Radio station WAVI will turn off country music Sunday and turn on a soft rock sound that should appeal to listeners over 18 years of age. H. K.

(Bud) Crowl, chief of the station, calls the new sound "Charisma radio, a new, exciting concept of music, personalities, information, observations and news a total sound everyone will enjoy." WITH WAVI switching to a soft rock concept, this leaves station WONE in the country and western field, WING with the frantic hard rock and top 40 tunes and WHIO with the ricky-ticky sound for the Geri-tol set Heroin Confiscated r-- Police confiscated about $6,500 worth of heroin and $330 from an apartment which had been staked out by Dayton police for at least three weeks. The raid this morning was in an apartment at 440 Winters St. apartment where a man and woman were arrested for investigation of narcotics possession. The names are being withheld pending formal charges. The heroin, in 40 separate packets, was uncut and believed to be from a New York supply.

Young Demos Back Vote at 19 'J The Young Democratic club of Montgomery county agreed Wednesday night to join the Ohio Coalition for Vote 19 and to establish its own organization to push for passage in November of Issue No. 1 the constitutional amendment to lower the voting age from 21 to 19. However, the club declined to make any endorsements or awards of money to two Dayton city commissioner candidates. IliVTAii inn uirmiTV 1 p.m. p.m.

I e.m. 7 a.m. jnrtu AvnnHa1o Cloudv and mild tadav. mactlv (nlr nnd Relative humidity 58 44 tJ 80 cool tonight, low In the mid 50s. Friday, hlah in the low 80s.

Precipitation oroo- Dayton Senior Citizens Honored at State Fair Doctor, the Pillar, Needs fPilV Himself obility 20 pen cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 0 per cent Fridoy. NATIONAL a I is due Thursday night In ports ot Wisconsin and Minnesota. Showers are along the Gulf Coast and Mississippi Valley as tar north as Kentucky, and from north Texas througn New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. It will be generally cool In the northeast and hot In the south. OHIO Portly cloudy extreme southwest, sunny elsewher with little temperature change today.

High mid 70s to low 80s. Clear and cool again tonight. Lows mostly in the 50s. Sunny and mild Fridoy, KENTUCKY Variable cloudiness today and early tonight, becoming fair to partly cloudy Friday. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms today and early tonight, most numerous west.

Not much temperature chanae. Highs today mostly 80s. Lows tonight near 70 west and 60s elsewhere. INDIANA Fair north, partly sunny central and south with chance of tew showers extreme south today. Fair tonight, cooler south half.

Friday mostly sunny with little chance in temperatures. Hiahs today 78 to 86. Lows tonioht 54 to north and In the lower Ms south. LOWER MICHIGAN Fair with little chanae in temperatures throuah Friday. Highs today mostly In 70s.

Lows tonight 40s north to the 50s south. WEATHER REPORT THE SENIOR citizens conference of the Health and Welfare Planning council of Dayton was presented the community service award. Miss Studebaker is a retired school teacher in Cleveland and from 1957 until 1961 served as director of the downtown senior center in Dayton. Copp retired in 1956 as industrial relations manager of the Frigidaire division of General Motors after 40 years. He is currently chairman of the Dayton Metropolitan Housing authority.

NEW. YORK-(UPI) -The doctor, often a pillar of the community, appears more likely than other professionals to have psychiatric problems, be addicted to drugs and have sexual troubles, according to an article published Wednesday- The article, in the September issue of McCall's magazine, said in spite of their problems, most parents still consider doctors a "good catch" for their daughters. she walk around soon after an operation because other patients "needed the bed." The article said many doctors had other problems concerning the bed the doctor is "far from expert" in sexual knowledge. Quoting from a study by Drs. Sherwyn M.

Woods' and Joseph Natterson who interviewed 40 senior medical students, McCall's said "a very large percentage were concerned about their own emotional health, and sexual con- viewed who were addicted said they were "generally disillusioned in my practice." Many doctors' wives complained that the same care their husbands offered patients was often forgotten when sickness struck the doctor's own family. THEY COMPLAINED about short visits from their husbands when they were hospitalized. Recommendations to other doctors, and one wife said her husband suggested COLUMBUS Two Dayton senior citizens were honored today at the opening of the Ohio State fair. About 200 Dayton senior citizens arrived at the fair in eight buses for a full day of activities including a cookie bake-off, a talent show and a waltz contest. Edna Studebaker of 4301 Kit-ridge Rd.

was awarded the prominent senior citizen of Dayton award at an atfernoon ceremony. Given the senior volunteer award was Carl A. Copp, 366? Wales Dr. chiatric records of the Mayo Clinic show that an unusually high percentage of MDs, at one time or another; are hospitalized for psychiatric problems." DESPITE THE physician's high salary and social stature, drug addiction was called "common." McCall's said, "The most commonly used drug was demerol, usually prescribed for the relief of tension and pain. Most of the doctors inter flict was one of the most common sources of anxiety." A report from the Student American Medical association in turn reported most MDs chose their profession for income and prestige rather than humanitarian reasons, according to the article.

The magazine summed up the view of the American doctor as seen by his wife: "Today's doctor emerges as a paragon of success in all but his personal life." U.l. WEATHER IUREAU AUG. Tl, 1te Sun sets today 125 p.m. said, "The psy- (jail's.