Ban Sought On Religion in School By BARBARA OLSON Daily News Correspondent Kettering school board member Winifred Fiedler asked the board Tuesday night to find out from Law Director John J. Adams whether the school board is legally responsible for making a policy banuning religious activity in the schools. "If the board doesn't do it formally, I may see fit to do it myself," Mrs. Fiedler said. Adams recently stated that he is preparing an unsolicited opinion on the propriety 0 of Kettering's lack of policy regulating religious activity.
Betty-Ruth Fanning of the American Civil Liberties union appeared before the board in May protesting various religious activities which she said had occurred in the schools in violation of court decisions. THE BOARD does not now have a policy regarding prayer and Bible reading. Supt. Chester A. Roush has said that he does not believe a policy is necessary to ban voluntary in-class religious activity.
The board does not forbid prayer or Bible reading. After Mrs. Fanning's protest, Adams announced that he would stud the U.S. Supreme court decision which prohibits prescribed religious exercises. Former Supreme court Justice Tom C.
Clark will be in Dayton Sunday to address a THIS WAS AWAKENING PITTSBURGH (UPI) Mrs. Sarah Morrison, 63, was sleeping when a car operated by Cleve Johnston jumped the curb, crossed a front lawn and crashed through her living room. Neither Mrs. Morrison nor Johnston were injured. Model Plane Contest June 23, 24 The 11th annual Wright Brothers memorial radio control model airplane contest will be held at Wright-Patterson Air Force base Saturday and Sunday, June 23 and 24.
The competition, which attracts model builders from throughout the United States and Canada, will take place in Area Wright field, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The contest is sponsored by the Western Ohio Radio Kontrol society and hosted by the Air Force. Contestants will compete in aerobatics, scale model, helicopter and other special categories.
The aerobatic competition, in several classes, will be run all day Saturday and on Sunday morning. The other events are scheduled Sunday afternoon. Spectators will be able to enter Gate 1-B, the main gate to Area B. Admission is free. symposium on the subject at Wright State university.
Clark wrote the majority decision in the 1963 Schempp case which ruled out required reading of Bible verses and the Lord's prayer in public school exercises. ADAMS HAS SAID that he hoped to be able to attend the symposium and possibly interview Clark afterwards. Board President Dale Chandler in response to Mrs. Fiedler's request said, "I would so see no problem at all in making that information (Adams' opinion) available to the board." Members Frank Parks and Robert Oxley said they felt it was unnecessary to ask Adams' opinion. The fifth member, John Bowden, did not participate in the discussion.
Illustrator Dies NEW YORK Fritz Kredel, 73, a leading illustrator, died Sunday in New York hospital. Kredel, born in Hichelstadt, Germany, was a member of a noted group of graphic artists and other craftsmen in the 1920s. He went to Austria in 1936, won the gold medal for book illustration at the Paris world exhibition in 1938. He settled in New York in 1938, quickly establishing himself as a free-lance artist. The Air Force Institute of Technology's School of Engineering graduated 124 students today in ceremonies at the Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force base.
Maj. Gen. Frank J. Simokaitis, institute commandant, conducted the ceremonies in which 29 bachelor's, 91 master's and four doctorate degrees were awarded. Graduates represented the Air Force, the Coast Guard, Civil Service commission and one allied nation, the United Kingdom.
Lt. Gen. Jas. T. Stewart, commander of Aeronautical Systems division, gave the graduation address.
Dr. Reginald H. Downing, institute director of academic affairs, presented Mervin E. Gross awards to Capt. William S.
Rogers who received a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering, and Dennis K. Leedom is the first civilian to Leedom, who got a master's degree in systems analysis. receive the award, which is presented to outstanding members the graduating class. Maj. Fred H.
Poster III received the commandant's award for thesis excellence. 124 Get Degrees At Air Tech COLUMBUS (P) Raymond Lowrie, 40, has been appointed chief of the Reclamation division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. He has served a as assistant chief since February. Ohio Aide Steps Up A LAND LUMBER and Supermart BUILDING MATERIALS "VACATION TIME SPECIALS" 3 0 UTILITY POLE SHED A building of 1001 uses (0101) Material Kit with NOW $68685 POLE LOAFING SHED Material Kit with plane (0113) NOW $90806 MATERIALS INCLUDE PENTA TREATED POLES, POLE HAY TREATED SPLASH BD. ALL BARN AND LOAFING SHED.
WOOD FRAMING, METStores 120 tons of baled hey AL SIDING AND ROOF(0104) Material Kit with plans. NOW $2,28279 ING, ALSO NAILS "DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT A REASONABLE RATE" add a Patio 12'x20' PATIO MATERIALS less concrete floor $16994 WE WILL ALSO FIGURE TO YOUR SIZE BRING MEASUREMENTS 8'x8' RED BARN MATERIALS COMPLETE WITH HARDBOARD SIDING LESS PAINT $16502 K.D. 8'x8' RED BARN WITH WOOD SIDING $21748 LESS PAINT PROTECT THEM with a fence CEDAR PRIVACY FENCE 5 ft. HIGH! 8 ft. SECTION INCLUDES 16-1x6-5' BOARDS ALSO NECESSARY NAILS 1-4x4-7' POST 2-2x4-8' RAILS $1744 The PATIO QUEEN ORNAMENTAL IRON FOLDING TABLE HARBWARE Deaths, Funerals ANDREWS, Christell Nichole, 2, of 3601 Stanford Sunday.
Services 11 a.m. Thursday Little Rock Baptist church. (McLin) BUSSDICKER, Mrs. Vida Mae, 70, of 306 Spring Grove Tuesday. Services 10:30 a.m.
Friday. (Whitmer) COGAN, Mrs. Margaret (Dwyer), 95, formerly of Dayton, Monday in Philadelphia. Services 10 a.m. Thursday Sacred Heart Catholic church.
(Harris) CRAWFORD, William, 77, of 1527 Watervliet Wednesday. (Tobias) DAUDISTEL, Frederick 89, of 25 Swallow Tuesday. Private services 10 a.m. Saturday (Baker) FREEMAN, Mrs. Etta, 86, formerly of Dayton and Middletown, Tuesday in Hallandale, Fla.
Services 2:15 p.m. Thursday, Beth Abraham cemetery. (Marker Heller) GOENS, Mrs. Beulah, 46, of 2536 Ashcraft Monday. (Riesinger) HODGE, Robert, 42, of 79 Eisenhower Tuesday.
Services Friday in Monterey, Tenn. (Hoyne) HOFFMEISTER, Carl, 74, of 55 W. Nottingham Monday. Services 2 p.m. Friday.
(Baker) HOPKINS, Donald infant son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Daniel Hopkins, 8020 Washington Park, FOR PATIO OF LINE SUM 800M SERVICE WALE IM FOLDS UP PLAT PROM EASY TO STORE END OF TABLE UNFOLDS TO ERECT PATIO QUEEN FOR A 6' TABLE ORNAMENTAL $2719 FOLDING TABLE LESS FINISH Ceilings Unlimited GOLD CONTESSA SILENTEX NEEDLE POINT FOR A FOR A FOR A TILE TILE TILE PLAIN WHITE HOURS SALE GOOD THRU JUNE 14th, 15th AND 16th 8 MON. am 9 FRI. pm 8 am SAT.
5 pm YOUR WE HONOR BANKAMERICARO 1819 TROY ST. (S.R. 202) PHONE 233-8676 master charge THE INTERBANK CARD belies lev SUTHERLAND DAYTON DAILY NEWS 65 Wednesday, June 13, 1973 Monday. Services1 p.m., Thursday, Hillgrove cemetery. (Gebhart Schmidt, Miamisburg) KEGLEY, Mrs.
Rhoda (Madge), 67, of 937. Lincoln Park Boulevard, Wednesday. (Carrigan KOHLER, Erwin W. 65, of 2829 Windburn Wednesday. (Tobias) McCLUNG, Mrs.
Emma Lou, 78, formerly of Dayton, Wednesday in Middletown. Services 10 a.m. Monday (Leffler, Middletown) PLOCHOCKI, Mrs. Mary Jane, 51, of 1027 Dodgson Court, Tuesday. Services 8:30 a.m.
Friday (Magetti) RICHMAN, Nelson 19, of 144 Loretta Tuesday. Services 10:30 a.m. Friday. (Baker) SCHAMEL, Mrs. Edna 81, of 1910 Wayne Monday.
Services 11 a.m. Friday. (Graham) SOUTHARD, Harold 61, of 3219 E. Third Wednesday. Services 3 p.m.
Friday -Kinzer, Washington Court House) STENSON, Clarice, 73, of 845 S. Euclid Wednesday. (McLin) WEBB, Mrs. Mary, 71, of 28 Tec*mseh Sunday. Services 2 p.m.
Thursday. (Morris) WRIGHT, Mrs. Clela 56, of 5828 Troy Villa Tuesday. Private service 10 a.m. Thursday (Morris Sons) Southwest Ohio COVINGTON Mrs.
Rosie Earick, 74, formerly of Covington, Monday in Elkhart, Ind. Services 11 a.m. Friday. (Routzahn) FARMERSVILLE William Hayward, 60, of R.R. 1, Tuesday.
(Gilbert, Brookville) GREENVILLE Mrs. Lucy Susan Beckner, 69, of 210 Warren St. Tuesday. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oakgrove Old Order German Baptist church.
(Miller) MARIA STEIN Mrs. Rose Bruns, 89, of R.R. 1, Tuesday. Services 10 a.m. Thursday.
(Hogenkamp, Minster) MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Anna Virginia Reed, 76, 1910 Arlington Monday. Services 9:30 a.m. Thursday, St. John's Catholic church (Baker), Mrs.
Ruby Vail, 63, of 6501 Germantown Monday. Private services 9 a.m. Thursday (McCoy-Lefler) Mrs. Carrie Francis Williams, 77, of 196 N. Sutphin Monday.
Services 2 p.m. Thursday at Crawford St. Church of God. (McCoy-Lefler) MONROE Mrs. Lillian Taylor Vogelsang, 73, of 135 Stonemill Monday.
Services 10 a.m. Thursday, Grand Ave. Church of God. (McCoyLefler) NEW PARIS Herbert E. Roberts, 70, of R.R.
2, Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Thursday. (Kessler) NEW MADISON Kraig Allen Meek, infant son of Vicki Meek, of 136 N. Main Tuesday.
Private graveside services Thursday at Greenmound cemetery. (Storch) PHILLIPSBURG Hazel B. Graham, 79, Monday. Services 2 p.m. Thursday.
(MillerReam, West Milton) PHILLIPSBURG Mrs Hazel B. Graham, 79, formerly of Phillipsburg, Monday in Englewood. Services 2 p.m. Thursday. )Miller-Ream, West Milton) PIQUA William Cantwil, 75, of 331 Blaine Tuesday.
Services 1 p.m. Friday. (Jamieson) Geneva Howell, 58, of R.R. 2, Monday. (Jamieson) House Passes Peace Corps Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) By a 329-64 roll call vote, the House Tues da passed and sent to the Senate a bill providing $77 million to extend the life of the Peace Corps for one more year.
The one-year bill was agreed on by a House and Senate conference committee after the House yielded on its version providing for a two-year authorization of $77 million for fiscal 1974 and $80 million for 1975. The Senate bill called only for the 1974 authorization. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted In the purchasing department, Room B-114, Bundy Hall, Central State University, WIlberforce, Ohio, until 2:30 P.M.. June 22, 1973 for proposals to: Install, eliminate, and make electrical changes in Gym No. and Gym No.
2. Specifications, inspection, and ton Is available from G. P. Harper or C. Miree.
Maintenance Department, C5U, Telephone No. 376-6625. Bids are to be sealed and marked "electrical changes Gym No. and Gym No. Central State University reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
THOMAS E. KELLEY Purchasing Manager Central State University Wilberforce, Ohio 45384 513-376-7417 P. O. No. 27318 No.
963 30.00 29.77 29.77 30,00 SEATTLE 30.06 29,53 HIGH 5 BOSTON CHICAGO ANEW YORK BAN FRANCISCO HIGH ANGELES 29.97 LOWEST TEMPERATURES WARM NEW ORLEANS MIAMI 50 RAIN SNOW AIR 12 SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Minnesota Sending Clear Nights, Days The morning weather map shows a front running from the St. Lawrence valley through northeast Ohio, just passing through the Dayton area and St. Louis and on southwest into Oklahoma. The front is sinking rather slowly southward, and the weatherman said that future showers would be mostly around the Ohio river and further south. A high that was centered over Minnesota this morning is expected to dominate Dayton weather the next day or two with clear nights and sunny days indicated.
The high is expected to move over to the eastern Great Lakes by Thursday morning. The cold front may move back north as a warm front, according to the prognostic weather charts, but the extended outlook for Ohio does not indicate change until a chance for showers about Sunday. The main pollutant in the air over downtown Dayton today was photochemcial oxidants. The reading on the Air Quality index was 83, which is "fair, better than the clean air standards," according to the Ohio Environmental Protection agency. Other pollutant readings in the air were: suspended particulate matter, 80; carbon monoxide, 50, and sulfur dioxide, 36.
DAYTON AND VICINITY Clear tonight; low in mid-50s. Sunny and mild Thursday: high near 80. Probability of rain 10 per cent tonight and Thursday. Extended outlook: Chance of showers and thunderstorms about Sunday. Highs in 80s and lows in mid-50s to low 60s on Friday, warming to highs in upper 80s and low 90s and lows in upper 60s by Sunday, OHIO Sunny Thursday.
Highs from the mid-70s to low 80s. KENTUCKY Partly cloudy, warm and humid through Thursday with a chance of thundershowers through Thursday. Highs Thursday 84 to 93. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted in the purchasing department, Room 3-114, Bundy Hall, Central State University, Wilberforce, Ohio, until 3:30 P.M., June 22, 1973 for proposals to: demolish band building and Beacom Gym No. 1.
Specifications, inspection, and Information is available from George P. Harper or C. Miree, Maintenance Department, CSU, Telephone No. 376-6625. Bids are to be sealed and marked "Demolition of Band Building and Beacon Gym No.
1." Central State University reserves the right to accept or rejec any or all bids. THOMAS E. KELLY Purchasing Manager Central State University Wilberforce, Ohio 45384 513-376-7417 PO No. 27319 No. 964 N-6-13-16-20 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Northmont Local School District, 4001 Old Salem Road, until Englewood, 12:00 Ohio, o'clock at noon, the office eastern of the clerk daylight savings time, Wednesday, June 27, 1973, and at that time opened by the clerk of said board, as provided by law for the disposal of used machine shop equipment.
Items to include grinder, drill press, heat treat furnaces, lathes, shaper, mills, air comwelder, cutter and other miscellaneous items. These items can be inspected only during the week of June 11 through 15, at the Northmont Senior High School located on Route 440 and west of Englewood, Ohio. Prior arrangements for inspection should be made by calling the school at 836-5181, Bid instructions and bid forms will be available at the high school during the week of inspection. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Education JOHN K.
LANDIS, President J. C. KOTSKO, Clerk No. 821 N-S-23-30: 6-6-13 NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Springfield Television Broadcasting Corporation, licensee of television broadcast station WKEF-TV, Dayton, Ohio is required to file with the FCC, no later than July 3, 1973, an application for renewal of its license to operate station WKEF-TV, on Channel 22. The officers, directors and owners of 10 per cent or more of the stock are: James H.
Ferguson, Kathryn F. Broman, John A. Fergie, W. "Buzz" Sawyer, George J. Mitchell, Roland L.
Filiault, Caroline J. Putnam, Joseph J. Deliso, William L. Putnam, Annette Fafard, Benjamin G. Ferris, Wallace M.
Burnett, Thomas P. Johnson, Jr. Roger Makley and James Kennery. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the FCC. WashIngton, D.C.
20554, not later than September 1, 1973. Letters should set out in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on the application. A copy of the license renewal application and related material will, upon filing with the Commission, be available for public inspection at 1731 Soldier's Home Road between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. No.
920 N- 6 PUBLIC NOTICE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SOURCES SOUGHT, THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY SENSING AND CENTRALIZED DATA PROCESSING FOR THE MISSION OF THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. The State of Ohio's Environmental Protection Agency (0EPA) Is soliciting letters of interest from qualified organizations automated having systems established research capabili- and development who will propose a study 10 ascertain the potential of environmental quality remote sensing with centralized data processing as applies to the lar mission of the OEPA. Such a study would Include 1) a state-of-the-art related technology telemetry, processors, displays, 2) a survey of current applications of environmental quality remote-sensing in major cities and states. 3) an evaluation of Ohio's current capabilily, 4) an estimate of future technological capabilities in environmental remote-sensing, and 5) recommendations for an evolutionary implementation plan for the 0EPA, Interested firms who have demonstrated capabilities and experience in areas appropriate to this study should submit their letters on company letterhead and should Include a description of company qualificafions and key personnel who will be available to direct or participate in the effort. This not a request for proposals.
Acknowledgement of receipt of response will not be made and telephone inquiries will not be honored. Only those sources deemed BEST QUALIFIED for the work under consideration will be invited to submit proposals. Letters of interest must be received by the OEPA no later than June 25, 1973. Current planning calls for REP'S to be issued on July 5, 1973, with proposals being required no later than August 10, 1973. Tentative go-ahead is to be about September 24, 1973.
Letters of interest should be directed to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Data and Systems Division, 450 East Town Street, Columbus. Ohio 43215. No. 925 INDIANA Partly sunny and warm Thursday.
Highs 80 to 86. NATIONAL Showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight over most of the Rockies, the mid-Atlantic states, the eastern half of Texas and in southern Florida. Comparative Temperatures Yesterday's low high at at 11:30 2:30 p.m. p.m. Record high this date 1902 ...95 Record low this date 1903 Precipitation yesterday .15 Sunset today 9:06 p.m., sunrise tomorrow 6:08 a.m.
Cities are listed tomorrow's forecast and yesterday's temperatures. HI Albuquerque, rain Anchorage, cloudy Atlanta, cloudy Birmingham, rain clear Boston, rain Brownsville, cloudy Buffalo, cloudy Charlotte, rain 78 Chicago, clear Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, rain Moines, cloudy Detroit, clear Duluth, clear Fairbanks, cloudy Fort Worth, rain Honolulu, cloudy 86 Houston, rain Indianapolis, cloudy Juneau, rain Kansas City, cloudy .88 Little Rock, rain .92 Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, rain .89 Miami, cloudy New Orleans, rain New York, rain Orlando, rain Philadelphia, rain Phoenix, rain Pittsburgh, rain Portland, rain Rapid City, cloudy Reno, cloudy Richmond, cloudy St. Louis, rain Salt Lake, cloudy San Francisco, cloudy Washington, cloudy Classified 223-fifteen fifteen Deaths BLANKENSHIP, Ada age 60, of 2844 Marigold Miami died Tuesday P.M. at her residence after a sudden illness. A native of Pulaski County, she had resided here for the past 31 years, and was an employee of the Inland Mfg.
Co. and a member of the Moraine Heights Baptist church. Survivors include her husband Otis; 1 son, Arnold Dayton; daughter, Miss Gail R. Blankenship, Dayton; 3 brothers, Lawrence Britton, Madison, Rufus Britton, Danville, Bill Britton, Cincinnati 1 sister, Ruby Woods, Deltona, and 2 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.
Friday from the Moraine Heights Baptist Church, Rev. Travis Hudson officiating, with burial in Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Swart Funeral Home, West Carrollton, from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. FREEMAN, Mrs.
Etta, 86, of 501 N. E. 14th Hallendale, Florida, formerly of Dayton and Middletown, Ohio, passed away Tuesday. Widow of Jacob Freeman, who died in 1951. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs.
Judith Flagel, North Miami Beach, Florida and Mrs. Jonas (Janette) Oram, Hallendale, Florida; 3 grandchildren; Dr. Robert Flagel and Joyce Flagel, both of Middietown, Raymond Oram, Hightstown, New Jersey. Graveside services 2:15 p.m. Thursday, Beth Abraham Cemetery.
Rabbi Jack Riemer and Cantor Jerome Kopmar officiating. Arrangements by Marker Heller Funeral Home. COGAN, Mrs. Margaret 95 formerly of South Wilkinson died in Philadelphia Monday. She was the widow of John and a native County Tipperary, Ireland, Surviving are nephews and nieces.
Services 9:30 AM Thursday from Harris Funeral Home, 49 Linden and 10 AM in Sacred Heart Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 8:30 AM Thursday. THOMES, Margaret age 71, of 231 S. Main St.
Marys, Ohio, died Tuesday at the Valley Nursing Home in St. Marys. Daughter of the late John N. and Bertha Thompson Guthrie of Dayton, she had been affiliated with her father in the Guthrie Bros. Coal Co: of Dayton for many years.
Survivors include husband, Webster Thomes, formerly of Dayton, now of St. Marys, son John of St. Marys, daughter, Mrs. Gloria Heffner of Dayton, 10 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m.
at the Routsong Funeral Home, Brown St. at Irving Ave. with Rev. James B. Kendrick officiating.
Burial Woodland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Prior arrangements by the Yoder, Long Folk Funeral Home of St. Marys..
