News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 11

Thursday, August 11, 19M New Journal, Mansfield. 0. Report On Brings Call Cleveland For New a Mi A -A sider proposals for tighter riot controls as a first order of business on convening next January. U. S.

Sen. Frank J. Lau-sche (D-Ohio), termed the race riots in Cleveland and other major cities "drills" organized by the Communist Party. CLEVELAND (AP) The Cuyahoga County Grand Jury's report on the Hough riots brought varied reactions from government officials, Black Nationalist leaders and an avowed Communist. Cuyahoga County Prosecutor John T.

Corrigan said Wednesday he would assist in a vigorous campaign to press for new and more adequate state antiriot laws. Gov. James A. Rhodes said he would ask the 1967 session of the Ohio Legislature to con dent James V. Stanton said social frustration built up over the years, including restriction of Negro movement into the white suburbs, should be cited as major causes.

Stanton charged banks and financial institutions with housing discrimination when he addressed a monthly meeting of the Cleveland Junior Ch amber of Commerce Wednesday. Some Negroes expressed disappointment with the overall tone of the grand jury report, the result of seven days Police, foam. A person can breathe when covered by the bubbly, white foam. The foam is the latest development in fire fighting devices. (Photo by Terry Wolf) STANDING IN THE BUBBLES Paul Oberdier, of Marion Fire Protection and Sprinkler Associates, stands calmly by as a room in the house at 451 Newman St.

and he are inundates by high expansion Old House Gets Bubble Bath To Show Fire Equipment Pay On Ballot News In Brief I i Air Strike Action Pushed WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Commerce Committee, its hope for any other way out all but gone, prepared to push ahead today with a bill to end the costly, 35-day-old airline strike. There was a brief flurry of optimism Wednesday that Congress might be able to get off the political hook when the committee made a last-resort appeal for both the five struck airlines and the International Association of Machinists (IAM) to submit to binding arbitration. The airlines accepted the proposal, but the machinists made clear they would not buy it. IAM President P. L.

"Roy" Siemiller said he doubted his members would agree to the idea. "most useful in those areas where conventional methods have their greatest difficulties." "Direct water application is the fireman's primary tool in fighting fires. But the 10 per cent of fires which cause 90 per cent of the total losses usually are shielded or hidden from direct water application," he said. and impotency of government throughout the country." U. S.

Rep. William E. Min-shall (R-Ohio), called for "an immediate grand scale congressional investigation of the riots which have been systematically erupting across the nation." The 17 page grand jury report, issued Tuesday night, said leftist and Communist agitators, augmented by local Black Nationalists helped organize the Hough riots. But Cleveland Council Presi- ttVp A Year WASHINGTON (UPI- Federal farm officials today gave House investigators of rising grocery prices some food for thought the cost of feeding the American family is up five per cent from a year ago. During the three months ending with June, householders were buying food at the rate of $1,095 a year, compared with $1,038 during the same period last year, the Agriculture Department reported.

And except for fruits and vegetables, the cost of every item in the average market basket has gone up. The report lent statistical force to widespread housewife complaints over the rising prices of bread, milk, meat and other staples. These prompted the current investigation into bread prices by a House agriculture subcommittee. It was to resume hearings today. But the panel's chairman, Rep.

Graham Purcell, discounted the consumer complaints during the subcommittee's third session on Wednesday. The public should pay for bread costs just as it pays for everything else Purcell said, "without bellyaching." He also said an education program is needed to teach the public it should pay for food costs so everyone can make a profit. It was brought out during the session that bread prices have risen nearly 100 per cent since the 194749 base period. Riots Laws of investigation and the testimony of 40 witnesses. A barber on Hough Avenue where the violence which took four lives started July 18, blamed, police brutality.

"This was local, not outside people," he said. "It would never have happened if the police wouldn't have pushed people around." Leonard C. Simmons, associate director of the Urban League of Cleveland called the report "an oversimplification of the problem. Fire contain 153 signatures. They ask residents for a vote on whether intoxicating liquors will be sold in the township.

If the Franklin Township "wet or dry" issue is approved by the prosecutor, Mansfield and Richland County voters will have 16 issues to decide in November. However, the filing deadline for tax levies does not fall until late in September. 2.51 Rainfall Heaviest i lit 1,1 (Continued From Page One) A state wide report prepared by United Press International in Columbus said there was no way of estimating the monetary cost from the damage, which though widespread, was not extensive in any area. The central portion of the state appeared to bear the brunt. The Westerville Fair north of Columbus, was hit a second consecutive day and damage to its tents and equipment was estimated at $13,000.

Two possible twisters were reported in Hardin County near Kenton. Witnesses 6aid winds picked a barn off its foundation twice and then shattered it. The back porch of a home was ripped away and deposited in the front yard. Columbus officially recorded 1.52 inches of rain, but unofficial readings in northwestern parts of the city showed at least two Inches during the half-hour storm. 'if 'Beatles' is starting his first job today.

Myers' mother did a rough job of trimming his bangs. When he couldn't get the problem corrected at a beauty shop, he decided to get it all trimmed. All three said they had taken a lot of kidding from their friends. HO I By BOB APPEL An old house at 451 Newman St. was given a bubble bath yesterday.

And the front porch, lawn and sidewalk. The attic and second and first floor rooms were filled ceiling-high with a fluffy white foam in six minutes. Occasion was a demonstration of the latest in fire fight-, ing equipment put on by the Fire Protection and Sprinkler Associates, of Marion. A portable "foam maker" that four men can carry was placed on a bank beside the house, a nylon tube rolled out and inserted through a second story window and the engine switch thrown. The slack tube puffed up as foam streamed through it into tba empty house.

Richland County firemen, industrial safety personei and neighborhood kids lit out for the front porch of the house. Peering through dirty windows, they saw foam cascade down the staircase into the living room. In two minutes, the foam was knee-deep. In three, over a man's head. In four minutes the solid mass of foamjiad risen over Senate Sets Rights Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield announced today that the Senate will begin debate on the House-passed civil rights bill Sept.

6. The Montana Democrat also told newsmen that a southern filibuster against the measure cannot be broken without the help of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen, m. "The key to it is Dirksen," Mansfield said. "Without him we can't get cloture." the top of the front porch windows.

The first floor was engulfed. Fire Protection employe Paul Oberdier opened the front door, and the foam flowed out just under his shoulders. Others on the porch scampered off, as the foam spread over the porch, out into the yard and onto the sidewalk. "Hey, Johnny, some guys went right in that," a youngster said, referring to the pile of white suds in the front yard. Youngsters who thought they'd follow Oberdier in had to be chased away for safety's sake, although not before they picked up a coating of "soapsuds" on bare legs.

While amusingly different for spectators, the fire protection company had sales on its mind early yesterday afternoon in inviting Richland County volunteer firemen, the Mansfield Fire Department and industrial safety personnel to the demonstration. The portable "foam maker" took four gallons of chemicals, plus water from a Mansfield to fill the houie with bubbles. The bubbles are en through the hose by a fan. 'Henry J. Plumer, with Walter Kidde and of Bethel Park, who manufacture the machines said they are vision, job counseling.

The proposed Mansfield city ordinance designed to increase the wages of police and firemen next year was filed In the county election board yesterday. It will be decided at the polls in November's general election. The city of Shelby filed an annexation measure and a local option petition for permission to sell intoxicating liquors in Franklin Township was presented. Yesterday was the deadline for filing bond issue proposals for November, and no addi- tional ones were filed. Bond issues already on the fall ballot are for Mansfield, Clear Fork Valley and Lexington schools and one for a county child care institution.

The police and fire salary measure is an initiative petition signed by 2,354 persons. It asks Mansfield voters to approve or reject the ordinance which would allow an appropriation of $1,250,000 from the general fund to pay the salary increases. Voters will vote "yes" or "no" on the measure. The Shelby annexation issue asks voters of the unincorporated area of Jackson Township to approve annexation of church property lying southeast of Shelby, off State Route 39. Election board officials asked the county prosecutor to check the validity of petitions which seek to make Franklin Township a "wet" township.

The petitions filed yesterday left to right, Terry Myers, 790 Arlington Glaze, and Larry Stahl, 127 Boughton after the haircutting session. The three boys had let their hair grow for 22 months collectively. Stahl got his cut because he i Probe Spreads To Casinos LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Nevada's secret probe into skimming charges spread to two additional plush "strip" hotel-casinos today in an effort to discover possible underworld links. Scheduled to testify at today's third session were officials and employes of the Dunes and Flamingo hotels.

They include Sam Cohen and Daniel Lifter, major stockholders. The probe by the five-member commission was ordered by Gov. Grant Sawyer to determine if casinos were taking money from their gross and channeling it to underworld sources and avoiding taxes on it. Ohio Asks Hospital Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) The Ohio Office of Appalachia asked the Appalachian Regional Commission Wednesday for (500,000 to aid in construction of a $2.67 million hospital. Ohio Director Albert G.

Giles, a member of the commission, presented the request on behalf of the Union Hospital Association of New Philadelphia and Dover, which is provid- Rehabilitation Center Set Up "They are drills under which these Communist leaders are perfecting their technique, making it possible for them to spread destruction, disorder mm Terry Wolf Barber Shears (Continued From Page One) given evaluation, job counseling, and vocational ad academic courses. The reformatory now has training classes for its 2,000 inmates, but the center will be separate. Koloski predicted that the meat cutting course would be first to get organized. A suitable work room is available in the present receiving building adjacent to E-Dorm. The center staff now totals 12, but the number will grow as the program advances.

Social workers, psychologists, teachers and BVR counselors will focus on the inmate's rehabilitation. The latter will be supervised by Geibel. THEY WILL BE LISTED on the OSR staff, but paid by BVR. A former Ohio Penitentiary teacher, Geibel holds a master's degree from West Virginia University and has completed a 20-week rehabilitation course at Kent State University. BVR representatives will do the counseling, evaluation and testing, training super- After inmates are released from the center, counselors will work closely with parole officers in supervising job training.

The BVR, backstopped by federal fund3, can further aid released inmates by arranging for and paying for advanced training: vo-cational, on-the-job, or academic. THE CENTER WAS ORIGINALLY Kolo-ski's brainchild, but ties in neatly with Janis' wish to better prepare for the future public lives of the inmates. "The role of our correctional institutions is to rehabilitate the inmates under our charge. It is vital that we leave no stones unturned in helping them to reach this objective, both while in our care and on parole," Janis said. Welch has been instrumental in starting BVR centers at six division of Mental Hygiene institutions, as well as Madison Opportunity Village in Madison County, and at the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield.

"High expansion foam has the advantage of traveling around obstructions and into spaces which may otherwise bedifficult to reach," Plumer added. The foam, which permits "shallow breathing," can act as a safe refuge for any person trapped by heat or smoke, Plumer stated. Plumer answered questions on the new fire fighting device in a pre-demonstration meeting at Mansfield Tire, where a film showing the foam's abilities was shown. The tire company provided house for the demonstration and parking for guests. Safety Director Douglas Hazen said he'd "like to see" the city buy a foam maker but there is "always the difficulty of finances." The portable unit demonstrated yesterday costs $1,500.

placement and post-placement Center allowed to assist them with the understanding that Planning Commission business came first. He said that he was now instructed not to promote any park program. The letter continued that he had no alternative, but to resign since he has been instrumental in organizing the park district and wishes to devote full time to it. There was discussion as to whether the Planning Commission should divorce itself from the Metropolitan Park District. The prevailing opinion was that it was involved with too many groups already to promote another one.

Meehan announced that the Urban Beautification Project was 65 per cent complete and that the tentative completion date is Sept. 1. He said the project includes rniapes, reports, and architectural designs for urban beautification. He also mentioned that the Lucas Subdivision Regulations were completed and ready to be submitted to the Lucas Planning Commission at their next meeting. Jaques Glaze, 598 Garfield Place, at left, was one of three boys who got their beatle-type locks trimmed by Andy Kershaw yesterday.

Glaze said wearing long hair is comfortable, but washing it every day was a problem. The bottom photo shows, To Meet Again On wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Photos by flft lA wBSwXXmMcJ', 101 mmwmmMmmmsAA a. JK i-A: AA(v Planners Proposed A discussion of the feasibility of relocating downtown a $12 million shopping center and apartment complex proposed for the Finney Ave. area was held at the combined meeting of the Richland County Regional Planning Commission and Executive Committee yesterday. The discussion resulted from a letter to Regional Planning Director Edward T.

Meehan from William McCarrick, chairman of the city Zoning Committee, questioning the proposed site. Fred Tonnemacher, chairman of the Richland County Board of Commissioners spoke against the Finney Ave. location. "I am not concerned because I live in the area; I've moved before and I can move again. My main concern is for the future of other residential areas," Tonnemacher said.

The people of Washington Township agreed to annexation to the city because they wanted zoning protection, he continued. "If someone wants Shopping that area rezoned for business in a few years, are we going to give in then," he asked. Meehan said the only way the Planning Commission can look at the problem effectively is as an extension of an already existing business district. He also stated that he would not conduct a feasibility study for locating the complex either downtown or at the Finney farm without instruction from the Planning Commission. The discussion was tabled when the commission approved a motion that the project developer be present at the next meeting to present definite plans.

Meehan said he would also invite McCarrick to attend. In other action the commission voted to accept the resignation of Robert Schraedly, planner. Schraedly's letter of resignation said that when the planning commission created the Metropolitan Park District and appointed a three-man park commission, it was apparent that they would need help. He volunteered and was K1 mfA I A tC; -J 4 TP SAA AJ.