Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

THE WEATHER Cloudy, warm, humid Saturday, high 84-87. Chance of showers and warm tonight, low 68-72. (More weather, Pane 33.) Vol. 91, No. 339 DAYTON DAILY NEW, XM Jl 10 Cents Dayton, Ohio, Friday, September 3, 1971 52 rages Senator: Freeze Unfair CXYp I h' Wf' -'75 i iL- iImit ini-i.

iii Aiinliiiiri.i Viiim tuiiriiii irnj Irrti'n i -t Ready for President: Part of Air Force Museum's 150 Planes on Display Nixon, Air Notables To Dedicate Museum Dedication Day Events at Base WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. William Proxmire said today President 1 's economic program contains provisions that would cut corporate taxes a record 20 per cent in one year, giving business a "windfall profit." He said exemptions and loop-needs to be overhauled "on a selective and rational basis" to give average taxpayers and consumers some relief along with business when Congress returns from a recess next week. Further evidence that Congress intends to take a hand in the program announced Aug. 15 by the 1 came when Rep. Jerome Waldie (Dr announced he would introduce a resolution that would disapprove Mr.

Nixon's action delaying a pay raise for federal employes. WALDIE contended 4.8 million federal employes were being made "sacrificial lambs" in the fight to stabilize the y. Observers of Congress, however, felt the odds are against passage. Labor Secretary James G. Hodgson said the Nixon plan had inspired a "new spirit of confidence" in the country.

However, AFL-CIO 1-dent George Meany charged there was no machinery for enforcing the freeze on prices. He said exemptions and loo-holes abound, and that the Nixon program would make the "wealthy wealthier" instead of creating jobs. PROXMIRE said he advocated a "more modest" investment tax credit than the 10 per cent retroactive measure Mr. Nixon has recommended to Doily Now Photo by Oonnis Cordon World War I Aces, Astronaut Collins Due Here are the activities planned for today's dedication of the Air Force museum. Precise time of some of the events has not been announced.

3:30 P.M. Gates to Wright-Patterson Air Force base open to the public. Aircraft displays outside museum available for inspection. Entertainment by the Air Force band, Miller Black Hawks, National Cash Register Co. Youth band, and Centerville high school band and coeds.

Performance by the Thunderbirds, official aerial demonstration team of the Air Force. r.i Hundreds of notables DR. CARLE GETS HUG FOR STAYING Mary Martin's Way of Saying Thanks WINS APPLAUSE Carle Staying; Expects Support cluding World War I aces and Apollo astronauts gathered here today to join thousands of Dayton area residents in watching President Nixon dedicate the new Air Force museum. Pre-dedication entertainment by the 5:30 P.M. two bands.

By DENNIS POLITE, Daily News Staff Writer "There was never a time when I didn't think about staying," Wayne M. Carle said. The Dayton school superintendent said he had made his decision to remain with the district only a short time before he announced it to the board Thursday night. When a staff member came Official ceremony begins with Star Spangled Banner by Air Force Logistics command and NCR bands. Invocation by Chaplain (Maj.

Gen.) Roy M. Terry, Air Force chief of chaplains. Welcome by Brig. Gen. Edmund A.

Rafalko, base commander. Arrival of President Nixon in Spirit of "76. Introduction of Frank G. Anger, president of Air Force Museum foundation, by Gen. Jack G.

Merrell, commander of Air Force Logistics command. Presentation of the new Air Force museum building to the Air Force by Anger. Acceptance of the building by Secretary of the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. Introduction of President Nixon by Robert S.

Oelman, chairman of the foundation. Dedication by President Nixon. New museum open to the public, 10 P.M. Museum closes. 10:30 P.M.

Parking lots close. Daily Ntwi Phot by Donnis cordo CAR SWIP1XG RULED JUST A MISTAKE POWELL, Wyo. (UPI) Jesse Alias, 18, charged with car theft, testified that when he walked out of a cafe the night he was arrested, he thought the car he drove home was his. He said it was the same color and when he used his own ignition key, it fit. "It was just like walking out of the cafe with the wrong hat," Elias told Justice of the Peace Hunter Patrick.

Patrick agreed and ruled the teenager was innocent. DATELINE OHIO Schools Awaiting Columbus OHIO SCHOOLS Are having anxious moments waiting for the state legislature to pass a budget so they'll know how bad they're hurting finan-: daily. Page 29. PIQUA: Police and firemen are going to meet on a ball diamond to benefit tiny Ver-sallies respiratory victim. Page 29.

CONVINGTON: New school year under way but school here and ones at Newton and Bradford are no closer to merger. Page 29. LEBANON: Warren county plans to start' hiring under emergency job program within two weeks. Page 29. Amusements 21-23 Bridge 36 Business News 24, 25 Classified 38-49 Dear Abby 32 Deaths 35 Editorials 26, 27 Home Family 31-33 Horoscope 20 Magazine Page 30 Sports 16-19 Television 52 Vital Statistics 9 Weather 35 Thieu Eight other parties made a similar statement Thursday shortly before Thieu announced that he would consider the one-man election Oct.

3 a referendum. He said he would step down if he failed to win a vote of commence, but he did not specify what size vote would be his criterion. Reports from battlefronts said American B52 bombers carried out four raids Thursday night and early today against Communist targets along and inside the (DMZ). WKTR-TV Broadcasting Delayed 'Til Mid-October spur purchases of new production machinery. "This windfall on top of the already presidentially-an-nounced depreciation guide-lines would give corporations a record of 20 per cent tax cut in one year," Proxmire said.

But Proxmire said other portions of the President's tax program including elimination of the 7 per cent auto excise tax "go too far and are having the effect of encouraging new demands for unnecessary tax reductions." The Cost of Loving Council said Thursday it was reexamining the issue of whether teacher salaries were included in the wage freeze. DAVID SELDEN, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said it was his view most teachers were not eligible for wage increases. The rival National education association has argued teachers are eligible for increases. I Paris, financial experts from the world's 10 richest non-Communist nations convened today on the crisis resulting from President Nixon's new economic measures. France has indicated it will call for devaluation of the dollar during the two-day Triurriphe.

meeting near the Arch de Crime Prevention Council Slated COLUMBUS tfl An Organized Crime Prevention Council, charged with developing a plan to combat organized crime, will be created with a $98,400 federal grant awarded the Ohio Department of Urban Affairs. The council, members of which have not yet been named, is expected to complete its work by early .973. Total estimated cost of the project is $131,202. from all over America in Additional photos, Page JO. move intd the base through Gates IB, the main gate on Springfield Pike, 22B off Colonel Glenn highway, and 16B, the back gate near the Wright memorial.

Entertainment, including bands and drum majorettes, and a performance of the Thunderbirds, the Air Force flight demonstration team, was scheduled during the af-t while the crowd awaits the. arrival of the President. CLOUDS COULD limit the Thunderbirds aerial demon-stration and rain given a 50-50 chance could cause the whole dedication ceremony to be moved from a platform out in front of the 800-foot long structure to inside the east wing in front of a giant B-36, and other planes. A group of demonstrators protesting the war and unem-p 1 were planning a five-mile march to the scene of the dedication and said they hoped to confront the President. They said they want to present him with a symbolic coffin they were to carry on the trek from Riverview park to a 3:30 p.m.

rally at Eastwood park, and then onto the base. Frank Anger, foundation president, will turn over the museum to Air Force Secretary Robert A. Seamans during the ceremony. Robert S. Oelman, foundation chairman, is scheduled to introduce the President.

THE LIST of the special guests who will meet at the club and be brought to the museum area by bus ranges from Capt. Eddie i n-backer, ace of aces in World Warr I to Col. Michael Collins, Apollo II astronaut. Included are hundreds of nationally known figures such as retired Col. Frank Gabreski, World War II ace, retired Maj.

Gen. Leigh Wade, one of the first men to fly around the world in 1924 and retired Col. John A. Macready, an aviation pioneer of McCook field days. resign and organize "a fair and honest election based on a new election law." "If Thieu deliberately wants to run alone," they said, "he will bear responsibility to the nation and history." Signers of the declaration included the old-line Vietnamese Nationalist party, a northern Catholic Refugee party, the Vietnamese Confederation of Labor, two parties affiliated with the Hoa Hao and Cao Dai sects, and the Disabled Veterans association, which has been In the forefront of past street demonstrations.

The President is expected to land at Wright-Patterson Air Force base about 6:30 p.m. His presidential jet, the Spirit of '76, will taxi right up in front of the museum where it is eventually scheduled for display after its flying days are over. After dedicating the new $6 million museum and taking a look at the historic airplane collection he will fly to Chicago to talk at what is billed as the largest convention of farmers ever held. ALTHOUGH travelling from California, the President will have about the easiest trip of just about everybody attending the museum dedication today. Authorities were braced for a giant traffic jam after three gates to Wright field open to the public at 3:30 p.m.

today. The new museum gate on Springfield Pike was closed to the public, but traffic was to CHANNEL 22 program chief Berl Golub explained, "We can't make our fall plans on the basis of very tenuous plans on when they may or may not go on the air." Meanwhile, presidents of the three universities designated by the Ohio Board of Regents to operate Channel 16 Brage Golding of Wright State, Phillip R. Shriver of Miami and Lewis A. Jackson of Central State met with network people in Columbus Wednesday and decided to draw up a draft agreement. Golding said Thursday that locally originated programming was discussed, and it was agreed that "both Central State and Wright State could (can) some programs put them on tape in our own closed-circuit studios and have them run off at Miami." He indicated that further talks would be necessary.

and religious groups today urged Thieu to call off his one-man presidential election, and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said Thieu is pursuing a "dangerous and dictatorial" course. The president, foreseeing the possibility of widespread street demonstrations, named the chief of the Central Intelligence office, an organization similar to the FBI, to head the national police force. ELEVEN POLITICAL and religious groups joined in a declaration urging Thieu to tin to snaKe nis nana, cane told him, "We're in it now." Another told him, "We've got a big job." Tm glad it's 'we'," Carle replied. With the announcement of his intention to stay, Carle ended one of the most turbulent months the school district has known since he took the superintendent's post in June 1968. He told the board at its Aug.

8 meeting that he was willing to "step aside and let you cwrduct your business in any manner you so desire." THE BOARD rejected his offer at a later meeting, but Carle refused to withdraw his offer until he met with community labor, civic, civil rights, neighborhood and other leaders to see what they1 wanted for the schools. In the statement he read to the board Thursday night, he said, "I can report to you as a board of education that you will have broad support both financial and organizational if you place a renewal levy on the ballot as soon as possible. "I believe you will have equal support for an additional levy, but the one message that comes to us from many in the community and which we must in turn pass back to the larger community is that the renewal must pass and public education must continue in Dayton." Even as he announced his decision to remain, Carle was challenging the board to meet the problems facing the school district. HE ALSO took issue with the current political campaign for the three board seats to be voted upon in the Nov. 2 general election.

"If there is one overiding concern that preoccupies almost everyone "with whom one talks in the east, in the west, in the minds of responsible persons in every circumstance it is the impending disaster for the future of Dayton that the fall elections could bring. Bring Umbrella, Mr. resident Summertime conditions continue in the Dayton area, and the weatherman says they will be here for several more days. Rain, humidity and warm temperatures will predominate through the week end and the beginning of next week Lttvy lXCUVlvui, Vole Vrobablc School levy renewal likely to make Nor. 2 bal-lot.

Page 12. Hoard rotes to halt ticcher salary increments and approves audit, the first step to closing Dayton schools. Page 12. "Whatever their color, whatever their class, these good Daytonians want no more of the Southern strategy in Dayton." The- reference to "southern strategy," was an apparent barb at the Serving Our Schools committee, a conservative group which has opposed most of the Carle programs in the two years three of its members have been sitting on the school board. THERE ARE these SOS candidates in the Nov.

2 race and they need win only one seat to' gain control of the seven-member board. Their strong opposition to Carle and his iirm committ- ment to easing the racial and economic isolation in the district have suggester that if SOS takes control of the board they may ask for Carle's resignation. Ironically, the head of the SOS, William E. Goodwin, a former assistant principal who was demoted back to teaching at Carle's suggestion, had his resignation approved by the school board only minutes before Carle announced his intention to stay. But even though faced with the prospect of an SOS takeover of the board, which now supports most of the Carle programs by a 4 to 3 vote, the superintendent said he was willing to battle the problems of the schools.

Throughout the i Carle has an almost strained look on his face, but he managed one of his rare smiles as soon as he said he would stay and the audience of about 100 persons broke into loud applause. One woman, Mary Martin, rushed up to the superintendent and gave him a big hug. Carle blushed. Just after the start of the meetmg, a group of youngsters sang a song called "Welcome back," Dr. Ca'rle." When they finished their song Carle greeted each of them with the popular "power" handshake.

"THERE'S 0 problem," he said, "except that with this bankruptcy and everything it's a complicated process. If, in fact, we get the transfer con-summatedby three weeks hence, I would see us not being on the air until the middle of October, and this projected air date is based on a lot of ifs." The state has i an agreement with Kittyhawk Television Corp. for purchase of the station, contingent upon transfer of the license. A bankruptcy suit against Kittyhawk is pending in federal court. The delay means, among other things, that "Sesame Street" will go off the air here for several weeks.

Channel 22 had decided to drop the educational program next Friday in anticipation of its being picked up by 16. By TOM HOPKINS Daily News Television Editor WKTR-TV (Channel 16) won't resume broadcasting with noncommercial programming until at least mid-October. The Federal Communications commission's delay in approving transfer of the UHF station's license is the reason, officials of the Ohio ETV Network commission said. The state had hoped to put the Kettering station back on the air Sept. 19, when WMUB-TV (Channels 14 and 72) at Miami university will begin its fall season.

Channel 16 initally will get all its programming from the Miami station. However, transfer of WKTR-TV's license from commercial to public use is still hung up on a technicality. The FCC probably won't act for at least three weeks, according to Dave L. Fornshell, the network's executive director. the view that they should have had an opportunity to meet separately with vice president Nguyen Cao Ky, who withdrew as a candidate in the presidential race.

Thieu's consultation with his military reportedly preceded his announcement Wednesday that he would run alone next month but that he would not accept another term if he felt that the voting showed a lack of confidence in his leadership. AUTHORITATIVE U. S. of-f 1 1 a 1 suggested Thursday that Thieu's promise not to Viet Generals Not Unanimously for From Doily Nlwi Wiro StrvieM WASHINGTON A United States intelligence report says that South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu in his determination to run in the Oct. 3 election even though he is unopposed.

The report, submitted to top administration officials, said that Thieu met secretly last week with senior South Vietnamese Army generals and found some of them "noncom-mital," although most pledged their support According to the report, several of the generals expressed accept a new term If the voting showed a lack of confidence in him reflected his own uncertainty over military and popular support for his position. They said his statement appeared to be designed to reas-sure military commanders and others in the South Vietnamese government structure that he would not seek to impose himself on the country if the balloting indicated he was not overwhelmingly backed. Meanwhile, more of South Vietnam's numerous political A.