Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 17

THE XENIA DAILY GAZETTE Area News Xenia, Ohio, May 7,1969 Page 17 rrtn-nr-r, GAZETTE Tl.oin by Prnnk i LOOPLR watches as TV newsman John Lindsey reads her winning essay. Festival Of Fun Opens "West Pupil Wins Contest Essay West Junior High oi Bellbrook Kalhryn Louise off the Xenia '69, What's Jameslown observance Tuesday niglit Ihs Court House. Debbie Cooper of 1202 Dr. was presented gifl at nyiia Smith, 1428 Following a performance on Engineers List City's Needs A community service committee of tlie Greene County Society of Professional Engineers presented to Cily Manager R. Keith Armstrong Tuesday night a list of recommendations for lhe city's future.

Fred Forbes represenled lhe organization in. i a '69, What's New opening ceremonies at the Court House, and gave the recommendations to Armstrong with the organization's wish thai they be considered by city administrators. Among Die recommendalions era public reslrooms for the justness areas, an ordinance requiring businesses lo properly maintain existing public restrooms and provide such facilities when new buildings are erected; construction and op- eralion of a public swimming pool, upgrading city parks ant acquisition of additional a sites; requiring all future housing developments to have rec reation areas, consider sub sidized public transit, actively support YMCA expansion and- or plan for a civic cenler; plan for future industrial sites; ex- rand Xenia municipal building 'acilities; Cooperate with the counly to insure a small type public area tlie ceremonies, promoting thei i lne Court House is re Festival of Fun, which will con- tinue through Saturday. STRIKE IN 6TH WEEK Bean Officials Draw 4 Line' YELLOW SPKINGS Executive committee members of Morris Bean and Co. a made public a statement of position in the sixth week of a continuing strike of its employ- es, who are represented by tlie United Steelworkers of America.

a 6031 a been on strike since April l. Cruix of the statement Iliat tlie in a feels its economic package offer is fair and will not be increased. Lo- Ann placed; seek federal assistant for elimination of blighted within the city; set up an ad hoc master planning committee Detroit St. by the Conquista-jutilizing local talent and retain wilrl Dr n- i i r' Cl esa Xcn Koutc dors of the Miami Valley, a mu- a professional city plannng firn Hfiral "'V 8' fl El ic Stnckland, 1481 baton corps; introductions'" Provide a master plan tificales and merchandise for man and Tom Baker, 95 and announcement of the es Xenia. llPi' nn nrmrtc i Three Taken To Hospital Wilma Williamson, 1327 Bing chairman, said explaining was taken by firemen the dignitaries and queen con-j from Cincinnati Ave.

at 5:06 teslanls left as it was beginning, Ip. m. Tuesday and a culling the spectators consider- her essay on needs of tlie city Robert Ln. for 1979, in which she asked for acHitional recreational areas, An ESTIMATED 350 persons say winners, a hoolenanny was led by Jack Layh, a professional entertainer. Response to the folk music program a disappointing, Mrs.

Seiger, publicity swimming pools arid attended the opening ccremon- equipmcnt. Her letter was read'lies, at which Chamber of Corn- by John Limisey, Daylon officials, city and coun- sion newsman. ly commissioners and commil- Second place essayist was tee chairmen were introduced. NVayman Thomas of Wilberforce Also among the guests nnd third, Christina Hess, Spring.eight candidates in the i Valley. Honorable Patterson AF a went lo Dave Mosier, 401 Sheelin queen contest.

Most of those on lcl m.uuuu ru' Mrs. Carolyn McCulchen; I Die platform had participated in dancing Super, 1480 Upper caravan through town prior tolplanned Friday night ably. She said it is hopeful a better turnout results in the program Grooms, 226 N. West taken at 10:56 p.m. to Green Memorial Hospital and treated and released.

Florence Swan, 75 E. Third was taken at 6:09 a.m. todaj and was admitted COLORFUL Conquistadors of the Miami Valley presented a baton and music routine west oi the Court House Tuesday night. On The Schedule Mental Health Association For Two Counties Elects WILLIAM L. BAUN Beaver Man Gets HM For Top Award WRIGHT PATTERSON AF BASE The Air Force Male- rials Laboratory has named Dr.

Terrence M. F. Ronald of Day- Ion winner tlie Charles J. Cleary Award for 1968. This award is made annually to the member of the Materials a i of employes required Laboratory who has made the for operations.

We a most outstanding scientific con- cal President William Wakley of Springfield was unavailable, and his vice president, Uraiiley Scrivens of Xenia, said he had no comment on negotiations. The last meeting was held Friday and lasted only eight minutes. COMPANY statement is as follows: "We i to pay a which will enable us to draw from this area the qualify and tribution to materials technology during the previous calendar year. commemorated diaries J. Cleary, who was with Ihe laboratory for 25 years and was assistant chief of the organization at his death in 1945.

Presentation of this 17th award was by LI. Gen. Marvin L. McNickle at a luncheon at the Wright-PalUrson AKB Officers' Club Tuesday. Honorable Mention Awards went to Warren R.

Griffin of Dayton; William L. Baun of 7418 N. Daker Beavercreek, and David W. Fischer. Ccn- terville.

They were presented by Dr. William L. Lehmann, formerly of Beavercreek negotiated the package as between wages and benefits after listening carefully to union demands over an extended period of time. "We have established differentials for skilled trades which will allow us to maintain pattern and machine shops. These arc required for building the tools essential to the specialized work which we do.

Differentials for skilled trades are an economic fact of life, especially in this area, where the demand for skilled workers substantially exceeds the supply. "We hope and expect a Morris Bean and Co. will be able to continue to meet he needs of customers for castings of exceptional quality, to serve lit surrounding communities by providing continuing employment, lo justify Hie investment of for urgently needed capital improvement, and lo pay a return on such investments. "We have made every effort lo conclude a a i and equitable agreement. However, we a in gonrt conscinece agree lo any selllemenl which will impair our i growth nnd long range viabili- ly.

It is upon Ihese things that the job security of our employ- es depends. "We believe that our package offer totaling 80.84 cents per hour over three years is a very good one. The cost to the a of Ihe economic package now on tlie bargaining table will not be in- Tlie members of the Executive Committee are i Bean, president; William Beatty, vice-president and manager of the Cedarville plant; Russ Hollisler, vice-president and manager of Die 11 Springs plant; Donald Waech- vice-president, secretary and treasurer; and a i a Bean, director of research and development. REACTION VARIES TO MONEY CHANGE "Commission President Wil- un L. Eichman and I are most disconsolate," said Xenia Mayor James T.

Henry Sr. "It's absurd, said Robert Kipp, Fairhorn cily manager. "I'm quite pleased," a i Mrs. Robert Gleadall, Beavercreek Twp. clerk.

"Now we finally have guidelines for distributing the late." Mayor Henry said thatiserious setback for our the board's action of land acquisilion the belief, which I have bees voicing strongly for 10 years, that under our system of government structure in Oiiio, the cities are not given adequate tools (o finance i pro- i needs." He added that local is "the bM.u^..*,^.. vti.iLi.j 6 nn; historical position" of the stale Local Government Fund," said and "Ihe concept in Columbus Dr. William L. Lehmann, for- Mrs William (Dotlie) Shaw, stops at the county level, seri- merly of Beavercreek Green County auditor and ously affecting our ability to deputy for laboratories. Office (member of the County Buclget'meet our local needs." of the Assistant Secretary of thei ComlT Fairborn City Manager Kipp Air Force (RD).

Thus key officials commented said that the board's alloca- 11 ui uu a ftcj i a i i A i Dr. Ronald was selected fori'oday on the Ohio Board of Us outstanding work in i i a Appeals' allocations of the strength metals. Baun and Fischer received wnorable mention awards for iheir co-authored publication 'Band Structure and the Titan- urn LH, III. X-Ray Emission and Absorption Spectra from 3 ure Metal, Oxides, Nitride, Carbide, and Boride," which ap- Jeared in the Journal of Ap- lied Physics This research i team is as- local government fund, reported in The Gazette Tuesday, which drastically changed most allocations of the Budget Commission last fall. The board's allocations resulted from individual budgets! and testimony presented at a lions "border on (he absurd in the face of our (Fairborn's) increasing need" for operating funds for which Local Government Funds must be used.

lie added that he "very prob- bably will investigate a a MRS. GLEADALL, Beavercreek Twp. clerk, was first advised of the big boost to township by a Gazette news- nan Tuesday. "What did you say?" she asked in apparent disbelief. Then she commented: "I am quite pleased.

You see our appeal had merit. It sustains our argument that we presented (to the budget commission) a practical budget." in the Analytical Materials Physics CM Unveils New Cars Of Future DETROIT (AP) General by Beavercreek legally ably was disallowed because of its experimtntal cars today substituted for the Budget Com- "we had unspent funds." made it clear they were years away from becoming procedure." Xenia attorney James F. Brandabur, secretary of the hearing here April I when the Greene County Park Board, said board considering an appeal I that the district's 518,900 prob- Division. Their research pre- has merited Ihe Cleary in 1965, and a Cleary hon- rable mention in 1964. a Iso recieved Cleary honorable mention Awards in I960 mission.

COUNTY AUDITOR a morning received "But I emphasized at I April 1 hearing that the funds were already committed," he board's documest making Ihe' allocations, which declared that they "are hereby Ordered." Attorneys said the allocations said. "The board's action is a aniu jprobably could be appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court, Educated Said Live Longer MONTREAL (AP) Your 7 p.m., golf winners announced at Court House; presentation by I'oi-shing Rifles from Central State University. p.m., Air Logistics Command Band. A 1 2 I 5 p.m., Tours of Xnnia Foundry, Kurz- Knsch and Ohio Roll Telephone Bonnan Heads Pupils Routed Space Force SPACE CKNTEIl, Houston, Tex. A Air Force Col.

In School Fire I.ORAIN, Ohio (AP)- Some Frank Borman, commander al' MI students at Clearvicw High the Christmastime space School were expected to return Classcs loda after 1(cin I routed Tuesday by a $50,000 i new board members scnle(! by Dr Mary Agna Dr nd two been named field director of a program aimed at putting i a men in space for months al a I time. A spokesman for lhe National Aeronalics and Space Administration said Itorman has been i i i i i i i i nccn named field director of NASA's by 12: 10 fire. Five classrooms were de- slroycd and officials were in- for possible arson. The fire was discovered in an Space stalion (ask force. Tuesday shortly after about 20 suspended Negro students ran through tfic school overturning desks and breaking glass in a door and a trophy case.

dtpoilli on Iho woloiMne ol oquarlumi can mublxd off willi I I rn i fof f. Won't Six Injured MACON, Ga. (AP) A tractor-trailer truck loaded with ammunition crashed into another truck and caught fire near here early today, injuring six persons and forcing firemen and policemen (o lake cover from flying bullets. and two new officers for Greene a i Hcrman County were elected at the jointlj meeting of the Mental Coll Uy a Dr AsMC.at.ons of Greene a YflnlB of wjlminglon Clinton Counties Tuesday evening at Central Slate University. Mrs.

Charles Rales Jr. of Bath Twp. was re-elec(ed president and the Rev. Gordon Kester of Xenia, vice president. s.

Lawrence Fawcett of Xenia was elected secretary and Kenneth McDonough of Xenia treasurer. New board members include Mrs. C. Richard Bogue of Rcll- brook; Mrs. William Bebko of Yellow Springs; Mrs.

Mary V.H. i Cedarville; Blaine Goodwin and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, both of Xenia; H. W. Nutting of Fairborn; Mrs.

Harry Rockhold of a s- town, and Mrs. Paul Staigcrs of Xenia Twp. Dr. Lenora C. Lane was ap- poinled to tlie advisory committee.

Mrs. Bates Ihaiikcd Mrs. Morris Keeton of Springs and William Drury of Beavercreek for Iheir service on the board since both are leaving tlin county. i "Under One Umbrella" on ser-! both counties was pre-j useless. Beavercreek's allocation was upped $23,969.74 Xenia's cut Due In Court, Common Pleas Court arraignments of 10 persons indicled by a the grand jury in its report Fairborn's cut will be held at 8:30 a.

834.99, County Part: Dis- Monday. arraignments trict lost all of its $18.900. and normally are held on county's share hiked the grand jury report, bill 249.96. Judge Dan M. Aultman will be in Columbus this weekend AFTER REPORTING Ihr-t he trawling a meeting of the Ohio; and Commission President Kich- were "most disconso- most lawyers indicated of living to 65 are tbey feel any appeal would be reclly related to education and success in career and marriage, insurance statislician Jules V.

Quint said Tuesday. Quint, from the Metropolitan reality on the highway. The parade of 26 experimental cars included three wheelers and models powered by steam, eleclricity and hybrid electric- gasoline power plants. Nearly all of them were much smaller than today's cars and some were almost toylike in size. GM said it had experimented i a nuclear-powered auto but dropped the project as being impractical.

Edward N. Cole, GM president, lolri 100 newsmen at GM iw itcivMjien at uftrs Insurance told an Technical Training Center writers il, a in suhurban Warren despj(e all the experiments, the auto vritcrs association that death rales among men 25 to 64 decline in relation (o educational attainment and married men have considerably lower mor- talily rales lhan bachelors or divorced men. firm was convinced the internal combuslion engine--the type that powers your car today--is lhe "best unit available. Two steam cars were among the lop attention getters at the show. One was a modified 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix, (he olher a 1969 Chevelle sedan.

The steam car, which has been one of GM's top priority research projects, was said to lave the advantage of low noise level, low air pollutant tendencies and good torque characteristics Its disadvantages include added i freezing of the water needed for the steamhop- eration, and difficulties in lubri cation. ON TRII Want Ads Fill Your Needs Greene Joint Vocational School's senior machine trades class will leave for Detroit, at 5:30 a.m. tomorrow for a two-day trip to the Ford Museum, i Village and the Ford factory. They i be making the tour in three automobile? i by Win Elliot Ford Fairborn. Accompanying the IS will be L.

M. Sweeney, machine trades instructor; Gary Sargent, social studies instructor, and James Allison, diversified cooperative a i i coordinator. Preparing for the field i a from Kneeling--Dwain Purcell, Eldon i i Gary Zcmbo, Jim Poland, Richard Hart, Instructor Sweeney, and Ralph Farrel; a i a Goecke, Mike i i Dave Roberts, Mangcn, Ed Woods, and Dave Maris; bac'; Kyati, John Johnson and Den- i Blaze Blamed On Bellboy MIAMI (AP) A bellboy who made his way through smoke- filled corridors awakening guests in a hotel fire has been accused of setting the blaze. Police said the bellboy, hired by the Hotel Patricia under the name Bob Henderson, turned out to be Michael Van Volkenburg, 21, an AWOL soldier from Ft. Benning.

Ga. Henderson was arrested after flames wept up the hotel stairways Tuesday, forcing firemen to rescue some persons by ladder. All IOC guests were evacuated safely..