Times Recorder, The (Newspaper) - February 12, 1970, Zanesville, Ohio Good Morning The difference between a bachelor and a married man is that the bachelor carries money in his wallet and the family man curries pictures in bis The VOL NO 32 PAGES OHIO 43701 THURSDAY 12 Read The Story Of A Eorn Loser Jim Bishop In Friday's TR TEN CENTS 25 Million Project Scheduled Ohio Power Plans Area Expansion Ohio Power Co plans to spend million in the Zanesville division this year a part of a million program of construction projects in the state it was announced yesterday by A N Prentice of Canton executive vice president and Robert W Painter Zanesville division manager The Zanesville division in- cludes areas served by offices 1 n Zanesville Cambridge Crooksville and McConnelsville The capital outlay scheduled for this year is the second largest in the company's history it was pointed out Expansion of facilities in 1969 cost a record million This construction program we are announcing reflects Ohio Power's confidence in the continuing growth of present business activity in our territory and a pledge to con- tribute to this progress in the years immediately Prentice said He explained that these huge construction expenditures this marks the fifth consecutive year Ohio Power's expansion forecast has exceeded million are the result of greatly increased use of electric service rather than the of new customers to company lines In explaining Ohio Power's plans lo spend some in the Zanesville Division this year Painter said that the total outlay includes both new con- struction and the operation of existing facilities This figure represents an ever-increasing effort lo im- prove our service and provide additional electrical capacity to satisfy the area's growing requirements f o r Painter asserted In the Zanesville area almost is scheduled to be spent for new capacity this year This work includes a new transmission line which will cross the Muskingum River to serve the new Hughes Street Substation This station along with a rebuilding of the downtown Zanesville North Fourth street station will assure ample supplies of power for anticipated growth in the commercial section of the city according to the division manager A new substation will be constructed on the site of the former Muskingum Iron and Metal Co property on Shinnick street near Third Ohio Power will build a new Linden avenue station at a cost of primarily to provide electrical capacity for the coming expansion program announced recently by Armco Steel New substations also will be built in the Norval Park and Avondale areas costing and respectively to provide for increases in load in the southwest sections of Zanesville and in South Zanesville Our east Zanesville station is scheduled to be rebuilt to increase its Painter said and this project carries a price tag of We also anticipate the expenditure of an additional for network to these stations and for new power circuits from them In other division locations plans for expansion projects include considerable work to be started advanced and com- this year and others which may be delayed until the following year In the Cambridge area transmission and distribution circuits are being rebuilt and converted to higher voltages to carry greater loads and the cost ol this work is estimated at An additional is slated to be spent to install increased capacity at existing substations in the C a m bridge area Another project scheduled for later this year or in 1971 is a new sub- station in East Cambridge to be built at a cost of In all more than is scheduled for expenditure in the Cambridge area Rebuilding of substations in the Crooksville area calls for expenditure of and a new substation slated for the Roseville vicinity will cost Installation and rearrangement of circuits in the Crooksville region will cost a p p r o x i m a t e 1 y bringing total spending in that area to almost Work is scheduled this year and next in the Malta communities and in Caldwell An additional in new line and station facilities will complete the recent ex- ten s i v e capacity increase program at McConnelsville and work in the Caldwell area costing about a quarter of a million dollars probably will continue into 1971 At Muskingum River Plant near Beverly Ohio Power will continue work this year on an project which will improve environmental con- ditions in the vicinity of the plant A new stack is being erected to replace three shorter stacks which now serve the original plant and modern electrostatic will replace dust collectors installed when the units went into service between 1953 and 1958 Some will be spent on the project this year Egyptian Troops Invade Territory By United Press International More than 100 Egyptian Infantrymen invaded the held east bank of the Suez Canal for several hours captured a fortified position and inflicted heavy casualties on an Israeli ored column it suprised in ambush a Cairo military Moves Mount Across South By United Press International mows mounted across the South Wednesday and informed sources said the Louisiana Legislature would be called into special session to deal with education problems North Carolina Gov Bob Scott told a news conference that state funds would not be used to bus school children out of their neighborhoods and the Florida cabinet adopted two resolutions The Tennessee Senate also passed an measure by a vote with the only opposition coming from the Senate's two Negro Sen James B Allen meanwhile called on all southern governors to push for and freedom of choice laws He suggested they be patterned after New York State's statute which has been approved by federal courts Moves already are underway in the legislatures of Georgia South Carolina and Mississippi to adopt some form of freedom of choice legislation If New York is entitled to such a law Alabama and all the other states should be as said Allen However South Carolina At- torney General Daniel R McLeod said there was no law that could provide the South relief from desegregation sures He said politicians who insisted that immediate tion orders could be blocked were engaging in political Informed sources in na predicted Wednesday that Gov John J McKeithen will call a special session of the legislature Feb IS to deal with public schools The source said McKeithen will give the tors five days to deal with two dealing with unitary school systems and the other with a New busing law Inside Today's Times Recorder Control Of Brain Waves 1 People can learn to control their own brain waves according to a California psychologist He is proving his contention with people trained in Yoga and Zen Read this unusual account on Page Uniforms Could Cause War With his usual tongue-in-cheek satire Art Buchwald reports that President Nixon's decision to dress up the White House police force in those Student Prince uniforms has shocked every minor power in the world and could lead to war Please turn to Page S-B spokesman said The spokesman said the Egyptians knocked out three armored cars killed or ed at least 20 Israelis and captured two prisoners Two formations of Egyptian bombers also attacked Israeli positions in the central sector of the canal An Egyptian spokesman said one group destroyed Israeli fortified tions at El Ballah and a second formation set Israeli positions ablaze at Deversoir It was the 13th Egyptian air attack on Israeli positions along the Suez Canal and in the Sinai Desert in 11 days Israel said its jets pounded Egyptian military installations in the northern sector of the Suez Canal for one hour and 40 minutes Wednesday A man said the planes returned safely to base after blasting Egyptian army outposts kers mortar emplacements and anti-aircraft batteries An Israeli ground force killed two Arab guerrillas and cap- tured another during a raid on a suspected Arab guerrilla base on the east bank of the Dead Sea an army spokesman in Tel Aviv said The spokesman said all the raiders returned safely after the attack on the guerrilla base located at the mouth of the Arnon River 20 miles south of the Allenby Bridge In- Amman Jordanian ment officials and Arab la leaders began top-level talks in an attempt to avert a civil war between guerrillas and Jordanian government forces Informed political sources said the talks were seeking to resolve the dispute over King Hussein's plan announced day for tightening security and controls over Arab guerrilla activities inside Jordan The plan forbids the carrying of guns or firing shots in Amman or inside any other town limits It demands that all cars bear Jordanian license plates Galley's Dismissal Three Killed When Wall Collapses Firemen remove the body of one of three workmen who were killed when a concrete wall collapsed at a water filtration plant in Aspinwall Six other men wore injured in the mishap Radiation From ABM Confirmed WASHINGTON UPI Safeguard Antiballistic Missile ABM radars emit such powerful radiation at present that it could cripple range missiles it is supposed to protect and endanger the health of their launch crews it was learned Wednesday The Army has told key members of Congress about thy problems of meshing the ABM system with the man it will surround but believes it can overcome them Rep Robert L F Bikes D- Fla a ranking member of tiro House defense appropriations subcommittee and a principal backer of Safeguard confirmed in general terms existence of the difficulty 79 Killed South Vietnam Troops Engage In Heavy Fighting With Reds SAIGON forces killed 79 North Vietnamese troops in fighting west of Saigon near the Cambodian border without fering a casualty but they look moderate losses in another clash with Communists to tire north U.S military spokesmen said Wednesday At least four South ese soldiers were slain and 18 others wounded in a battle Wednesday in the mountainous regions 30 miles southeast of Da Nang the spokesmen said There were no immediate estimates of Communist losses as fighting continued day night Earlier South Vietnamese Hangers supported by artillery and jet aerial strikes killed 79 North Vietnamese soldiers in a clash in the marshy Plain of Reeds 57 miles west of Saigon and about six miles from Cambodia The North Vietnamese unit was identified as the SSth Regiment which has in the Mekong Delta only a few months having moved south from Tay Ninh province west of Saigon South ese losses over the past four days of fighting in the area were as 22 lead and 25 wounded spokesmen said In a battle early Wednesday at a Airborne Division artillery base in ihc far northern near Phu nt least eight Americans killed and 12 wounded A South Vietnamese unit at the suffered light c a s n a 11 i e s spokesmen said and nist losses were 12 dead Spokesmen reported that Communist brought down a U.S Army light helicopter Tuesday 70 miles northwest of Saigon Throe Americans aboard were ed FT B Ga military judge ruled Wednesday his court has jurisdiction over Lt William L Galley Jr and struck down a defense motion to dismiss charges Galley dered 102 Vietnamese civilians at the village of My Lai In addition Lt Col Reid W Kennedy rejected a surprise motion seeking dismissal of the case on grounds the charges against alley were and and being heard by the wrong court Kennedy said the for three days would continue Thursday when attorneys argue another motion to dismiss the case on grounds Galley's rights to a fair trial were violated by undue publicity During the afternoon dy rejected a defense plea to subpoena top Army brass to testify concerning the alleged My Lai massacre and also said he did not think this would bo a proper time to rule on whether command influence played a role in the charges Hie military judge pointed out that a committee headed by Lt Gen William Peers is still looking into the way the investigation was conducted Galley is accused of the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese men women and children on March 1968 the day his platoon swept through the village of Mv Lai 4 F 0 K C A S T Mostly cloudy and cold today with a chance of snow flurries Details on Page t L D B C B D C A Dear C B Earl D Financial D Jack Anderson Jeane Dixon Letters To God Letters To Editor Memory Lane Movies Police News Sports Pages State Report Women's Pages 2 2 1 3 2 8 5 7 7 A B A B A D A D C A C Prince Takes Seat In Parliament LONDON ed by his mother the queen to ignore danger in debating his country's laws Prince Charles took his seat Wednesday in the House of Lords The heir to the British throne did not make a maiden speech following a minute seating ceremony that made him the sixth Prince of Waies introduced in Parliament in 285 years But Buckingham Palace es said Charles in future visits to the gilded chamber by the River Thames would ignore royal tradition of ment and speak out on issues he champions Relaxed and rosy cheeked Charles donned scarlet robes trimmed with ermine for his first visit into the chamber so crowded peers sat in the aisles In a clear voice he swore acceptance of his mother's words making our dear son Charles a peer and ing him by faith and allegiance to ignore danger and be at Westminster to debate and vote on the laws of the country he one clay may rule Queen Elizabeth was absent because of protocol born in days when the crown and Parliament were hostile forces His father Prince Philip was enroute to a Cape Kennedy visit But Princess Anne his sister and Princess Margaret his aunt beamed down from the distinguished strangers gallery On the floor were Lord Snowdon Margaret's band and Lord Mountbatten Charles When Charles eventually rises in debate he will be the first Prince of Wales to do so since the 1 Mills The boomed a rousing hear at the end of the seating ceremony Flanked by his two sponsors the Dukes of Beaufort and Kent Charles circled the chamber and sat briefly at the right of royal throne a move that dates to King Henry He slipped a gold seal ring on his left little linger and briefly donned the black velvet cap of maintenance he carried Then Charles shook hands with the white-wigged lord chancellor withdrew to doff his robes and returned in a navy blue suit and electric blue shirt to sit on the nonpolitical front It is from there that he will speak out
